The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1898 CHICAGO ROAD | RACE DECIDED Joseph Ringl Finishes in Front. ALL SCRATCH MEN BEATEN ORLANDO ADAMS WINS THE TIME PRIZE. At Woodside Earl Kiser Clips Four Seconds From the American Record for One Kilometer. pectal Dispatch to The Call. v 80.—The twelfth Chi- was contested to-day e. The distance CHICAGO, B cago road cour: is abc ve m! The roads were in condition on account , and there were only for honors as against 9-minute man, Pizency von—time, 1 hour, 13 nds; W. B. F' Fergu- handicap, second; Gus inutes handicap, third; M. 7 minutes handicap, fourth nutes handicap, fifth ms won the time prize, his record being 1 hour, 8 minutes and 48 seconds; John Nelson was second, with 1 hour, 9 minutes and 32 seconds; I W third, in 1 hour, 9 minutes and seconds; James Levy, fourth, 1 hour, 9 minutes and 50 seconds; H. Hamburg, fitth, 1 hour, 9 minutes and over eighteen miles , the second annual road race was Clark, from the 9:13. J. de winner—54:27. ight were on the had handicaps N , Ohio, this after off the American meter, cle track at Wood- s time was 1:01 2-5. 1 was 1:05 2-5, made vlor, at Manhattan s ago. Kiser was tet, which he followed style. he half-mile event Kiser, who is ent champion at that distance, O. L. Stevens of Ot- and A. C. Mertens of St. ng flnish. There was I's length between the awa, lowa, in a dart international pro- rds. John- the Frenchman, and ily in the five-mile Their opponents were H. Philadelphia and Jay ey man. al club tandem, . Cast ‘Wheelmen, 1d Johnson, Puritan Time, 2:00. Only d. srofessional handicap, t, Stevens second, 104 1-5. on the one- | on of Minne- | Johnson and and Haton. May 80.—In Rogers won, ‘ernlemon Cissac defeated Homes Time, 11:33. WILLOW GROVE, Pa., the two-thirds mile, final, with Shumate second and third. Time, 1:38 3-5. In the one-third-mile handicap, profes- sional, Major Taylor won, with Hedstrom second and Caldwell third. Time, :41 4-6 Match race, Edouard Taylor of France and Joe Vernier of Philadelphia—Taylor won. Time for twenty miles, 37 minutes 13 seconds. DENVER, May $0.—The annual twenty- five-mile Memorial Day road race over the Brighton course took place this after- noon. James Peterson of Swansea, han- dicap 5 minutes and 30 seconds, finished first; Percy Heartz, Ramblers, 5:30, sec- ond; E. P. Dreaske, Denver Wheel Club, 6 minutes, third. Peterson’s time, 1:10:52. E. W. Page won time prize, 1:08. NEW YORK, May 30.—The eleventh annual Irving-Milburn road race at Irv- ington, N. J., took place to-day. The crowd at the starting point numbered quite 30,000 Of the 132 entries received by Handicapper Prial only five were placed on the scratch, the rest having an advan- tage of from 15 seconds to 7 minutes. The winner was J. M. McCarthy Jr., with S. B. Baldwin second and L. H. third, Time, 1:16:40. R. A. Alexander of Hartford, Conn., won the time prize. CINCINNATI, May 30.—The bicycle road race from Fort Hamilton to Cincin- natl, twenty-five miles, was won this af- ternoon by H. Weidel of Cincinnati, Ohio. Denham of Dayton was second and A. H. Milward of Cincinnati third. WALTHAM, Mass., May 30.—The bi- cvcle meet at the Velodrome this after-| noon brought together 5000 people. <rhe chief event was the international match one mile race between Cooper, Bald and den. on account of poor condition. This left the two old rivals to fight it out, and Bald won after three exemplary heats, all being practically settled at the tape. In the ten-mile pursuit race between Kaser and Iourotte the latter caught the | former at 4% miles in spite of the fact that Bourotte was slow in getting away, ce to gain fifty yards. giving Kaser a cha Tourotte’'s excellent riding is Shown from the fact tnat his time was ahead of previous records in pursuit races for the same distance. Summaries: oOne mile -rnational race between 1 Cooper—First heat, Bald won. heat, Cooper won. Time, 2:20. ® i heat and race, Bald won. Time, n-mile pursuit race between Kaser witzerland and Bourotte of France— by Bourotte, who caught Kaser at 11 'minutes flat. Time by second, 4:54; third, i PROVID. R. 1., May 80.—Arthur rdiner won the half-mile championship ¢ by a fast drive late in the race, utfing out Freeman at the tape. Butler won the mile open profes- 1 the two-mile handicap was a andicapper Aldrich to Becker, had 140 yards and good men to he him, with no men on intermediate marks. Half mile championship—Fi: Gardiner; second, H. B. Freeman; tie between Butler and J. B. Bowler (won s by Bowler); fifth, Dr. Brown. by . Bowler; third, Dr. Brown. handicap—First, Becker (140 cond, Bowden (160); third, L. %0); fourth, Tom Butler (20). Time, 4:28 1-5. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 30.—Over Wilbing | The latter failed to show up | Arthur | third, | | 5. e open—First, Tom Butler; sec- | 2000 people attended the bicycle races held | at Pleasure Beach this afternoon. The principal event of the day was the ten- mile multicycle paced race between Eddy McDuffie of Cambridge, Ma: and Fred C. Hoyt of Bridgeport. Hoyt took the lead at the start and held it for two miles, but poor work on the part of his pacers caused him to fall behipd, and McDuffie held the lead from then on. McDuffle rode a fine race, and after the three-mile mark had been passed was never in dan- McDuffie’s time for the 30.—Tom Linton, the Englishman, was the star rider of the annual bicycle race meet of theSMassa- dfvision of the L. A. W. at to-day, and he is chusetts rk credited plishments nine ~world’s irty mile paced race with Harry Elkes N. Y. The winning mar- a little less than a half- shows how close the race twenty miles. Linton fin- 50 1-5, or 1 minute 40 sec- cord for the distance. 44. Mo., May 30.—Probably vitnessed the annual road ; over the Waldo course, ten ng added to his accom- | records in his | | race y 3 miles. Albert Laitner of Kansas City, won the first time prize in and L. O. Mitchell, who was al- seven minutes, won place prize. | 31 1. May 30.—The annual Me- | lowe Club was held at Waverly Park to-day, There was a good programme and persons were present. The winners of professional events follow: One mile—F. A. McFarland, S8an Jose, Cal., won. Time, 2:22 4-5. Half-mile, handicap—MacFarland won. Time, 1:02 3-5. Two mile, handicap—McFarland won. Time; 5:06 1-5. MEMORIAL DAY GAMES ON EASTERN DIAMONDS Cincinnati, New York, Boston, Phil- adelphia and Baltimore Each Score Double Headers. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Clubs— W. L. Per.| Clubs— W. L. Pct. Clncinnay ..26° 7 .78 Chicage A7 17 .600 Cleveland ..22 12 .647 Philadelphia 18 17 .433 Boston ......22 13 .629|Brookiyn ....12 13 .400 Baltimore ..17 12 .58 Louisville ..12 24 .333 New York ..19 14 .576|St. Louis....10 22 .303 Pittsburg ...18 17 .54/ Washington . § 24 .260 BROOKLYN, May 30.—Cincinnati won this morning’s game from Brooklyn in a walk. The home team played an excep- tionally “groggy” game. Score: Clubs— Brooklyn .. Cineinnat! Batteries—Kennedy and Grim; Hawley and Vaughan. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. The Brooklyns were unable to bunch | their hits in the aftefnoon game, Wwhile the Cincinnatis opened the game with a single, a triple and a two-bagger, earning three runs, which lead was never over- come. Attendance, 5000. Score: Clubs— R H. E, Brooklyn TN R Cincinnatt i A e Batteries— nd Ryan: Dwyer and | Vaughan. Umpires—Cushman and Hevdler. NEW YORK, May 30.—Four scattered hits were all the indlans could get in the first game. Seymour, while wild at times, was effective at critical moments. Score: Attendance, 4000. mo: rady; O'Connor. Umplres—Emslie and Andrews. The Giants pulled the second game out of the fire in the ninth inning by a streak of good batting and base running. At- ur and tendance, 20,000. Score: Clubs— R H E New York ey Cleveland 8 11 2 Batteries—Rusle and Warner; Powell, Young and O’'Connor. Umpires—Emslie and Andrews. BOSTON, May 30.—The Bgstons had no trouble In hitting Callahan in the first game with Chicago to-day. Attendance, 3000. Score: i 3 ‘ailahan and ue. Umpires—Lynch angy Connolly. Notwithstanding “the fine pitching of Griffith, the Bostons took the afternoon game through timely batting by Tenney, Tiamilton and Collins. Both teams field- ed brilliantly. Attendance, 7000. Score: Clubs— R H E, Boston S Chicago 2iss Klobedanz and Yeager; Griffith Umplires—Lynch and’ Connolly. May 80.—Philadel- Batt and Donahue. PHILADELPHIA, phia defeated Louisville in the morning | game, principaliy through the good pitching of Platt. Attendance, 3285. score was as follows: R H E SLo ek £ hit .8 10 2 tteries—Fraser and Snyder; Platt and Mc- and. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. ¥ Farl: v bits of flelding. The hed their hits and won. Score: = R H. B, Philadelphia .5 [] 0 Louisville .1 6 0 Batteries—Wheeler and Fisher; Dowling and W n. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. PITTSBURG, May $0.—The game was a great pichers’ battle. Baltimores won out in the ninth inning on two hits and a flagrant error by Attendance, 4800. Following is Clubs— R. H, E Pittsburg ST S Baitimore 1 50 Batteries—Gardner and Murphy; MecJames and ark. Umplres—McDonald and O’ Day. The afternoon game was an even thing until the eighth, when Grey started the toboggan with & wild throw to first, fol- by another by Ely and a fumble by McCarthy. The three errors, together with five hits, netted six runs and dis- heartened the home team. Attendance, §00. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Pittsburg 3 1 Baitimore ...... R Batteries—Tannehill and Murphy: Nops and s—0'Day and McDonald. TON, May 320.—The Browns, HAPPY IS THE BRIDE WHO WEDS IN JUNE. Dr. Redmond Wellington Pagne and Miss Grace Sabin Will Pledge Their Troth. Church Ceremony to Be Followed bu a Reception. Mis: will be packed to the doors. It is to be a pink wedding. beautiful. who will act as bridesmaids. Taylor. Dr. Arthur H. Wallace, Dr. covered with corsage is elaborately insertion. ~ of lilles of the valley. After the church ceremony, fornia street, bachelor dinner to D R S L L T PO OOUT PP The bride will wear an elegant gown of cream white satin. an apron front of chiffon, and the hem finished with a full ruche of the same soft material. The trimmed with exquisite point, the handiwork and gift of Mrs. Clyde Payne. A veil orange blossoms will complete the elegant costume. The maid of honor will wear a modish gown of delicate pink silk mull ever pink taffeta. The jupe is made with a slight train, and the corsage cut square in the neck. The overdress is trimmed with rows of white lace for which 300 invitations have been issued. fair was the presentation by the guests to their host of an elegant Last evening the bridal party were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Sabin, L bbbttt 444444444444 4444444444+ttt tr I AL LI IEEE S June, the month of fair brides and beautiful roses, is to be inaugurated by a brilliant wedding, that of Grace A. Sabin and Dr. Redmond Wellington Paync. The ceremony will be celebrated on Wednesday evening, the words that will make the happy couple one. Sabin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I Sabin, »nd has been a popular belle for the past two sea- sons. She has entertained frequently, at the elegant Sabin home on California street, and has earned an enviable rep- utation for charm, grace, and that indefinable savoir faire that is the most requisite attribute for a social success. Dr. Payne, the happy man, comes from a family of famous physiclans, and is well and favorably known, both at home and abroad, as an able oculist. More than 1000 invitations have been issued for the ceremony, and it is a foregone conclusion that the church June 1, at St. Paul's, and Rev. Mr. Rellly will speak Pink roses will be used to decorate the altar, and palms will The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Ladd Sabin, who will officiate as maid of honor, and Miss Jes- sie Hooper, Miss Alice Cowen, Miss Virginia Belknap, Miss Fay Rambo, Miss May Crowell and Miss Alice Sprague, Dr. Robert Bugene Payne will be best man, and J. Markham Gleaves, Dr. Philip King Brown, Dr. Albert H. Willlam Boyes and Dr. Louis C. Deane will be the ushers. The jupe is made en traine. The bridesmaids will be attired alike in pink taffeta gowns all trimmed with tiny flounces of pink silk mull. Bridesmaids and maid of honor will carry bouquets of Cecll Bruner roses, and the bride's bouguet will be composed there will be a brilliant reception at the home of the bride’s parents, On Friday evening last, Dr. Payne gave a fareweill his best man and ushers in the private dining room of the California Hotel. A feature of the af- silver loving cup, sultably inscribed. Miss make the chancel The entire front is and Cali- B 2 O e e S S R g The | The afternoon game was replete with | Phillies | Attendance, | morning | The | on account of & rallroad washout, arrived in time for only one game. The Henators won by long and timely hitting. Attend- ance, core: Baseball at the North. TACOMA, Wash., May 80—Score, morn- ing game: Clubs— ‘acoma, Portland Score, afternoon gam Clubs— Tacoma Portiand .. MILES AND STAFF TAKE THE FIELD And Now No Time Will Be Lost in Completing the Invasion | of Cuba. WASHINGTORN May 30. — Major | General Miles, commanding the United States army, acompanied by the mem- bers of his family «nd his personal and official staff, left at 11 o'clock to-night for Tampa. The party, comprising | sixty-four persons, occupied a special | train on the Southern Railway, con- | sisting of one Pullman sleeping car, one special car, one combination bag- gage and day coach and one baggage car. Secretary and Mrs. Alger were at the Sixth street station to see the party off, as were also about a hundred other persons, friends and relatives of | the officers. No demonstration of any kind occurred as the distinguished “pur:y took its leave. General Miles R. H E. B9 4 % 8 wnlll wnl s | will proceed directly to Tampa, where {he will establish temporary head- | quarters of the army. He will person- | ally direct the movement of the troops | and the invasion of Cuba. | Following 18 the personnel of the | party which left to-night: General | Miles, Mrs. "Miles, Miss Miles and A. | Herman Miles, General Rodgers, Gen- | eral Stone, Colonel Maus, Colonel Mich- | ler, Colonel vsgood, Major Daly, Chief ! Surgeon Major Seyburn, Major Davis, | Captain Alger, Lieutenant Rowan, Lieutenant Parker and Lieutenant Townsley. | _ General Collazo and Colonel Hernan- | dez of the Cuban army were of the | party, as were also four privates of the | Sixth’ Cavalry, who will act as order- | lies, and eleven secretaries and clerks. | Adjutant General Corbin said to-day | that 121,500 troops had been mustered | into the volunteer army under the call | for 125,000 men, and that t_e remaining 18500 men were In the State camps { ready for the visit of the mustering {officers. He said that all the States | and Territories had filled their quota, | so far as the recruiting of troops is { concerned, and that while th:ee States were apparently behind, it was not | their fault, bu" was due to the Inability | of the mustering officers to complete | their work. The apparent shortage is | divided between the States of Iowa, Mississipl and North Carolina. The troops in these States are in camp, however, awaiting the action of the Government’s officers, and will be mus- tered into the voluntser army in a day | or_two. | TAMPA, Fla., May 30.—Information | hasbeenrecelv. d here of the successful {landing of a Florida expedition which left Port Tampa for Cuba on May 16. As a result 380 Cuban soldiers, who en- .re, are now in Cuba, together | 1 thousand stands of arms, | - supplies of ammunition and a | quantity of mililary supplies. The | force is commanded by General La- | cret, General Julio Sanguilly and Col- onel Baldomero Acosta. | CKICKAMAUGA, May 380. — The | greatest excitement prevailed in Camp Thomas to-day over the ?umn\c | general order had been issu | troops in camp here to proceed at once to Tampa. Every man seemed to be glad, and there was a general hustling | about in the various camps, each man | acting as though he expected to be or- dered to pack his traps on the instant | to be ready to move to the front. The | rumer when traced to its source proved to be only partly true, only eight regi- | ments being affected by an order from | the War Department, as follows: First | Ohio, One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh | Indiana, Third Pennsylvania and First Illinois, to be commanded by Briga- dier-General Simon. Snyder; Second New York, Sixty-ninth New York, Fifth Maryland and First District of Columbia, under command of Briga- dier-General Lewis H. Carpenter. These regiments are ordered to pro- ceed at once to Tampa, and the work | of preparation began to-night. It is | understood that four of the regiments will leave to-morrow and the other four Wednesday. The regiments ordered out are regarded as the best equipped and most thoroughly prepared in the camp. This order is regarded by the officers and men as an indication that a speedy forward movement is to be made on Cuba and Porto Rico, and as a consequence there was as great re- joicing among the volunteer soldier boys as there was among the regulars impression that they were once to Cuba. ‘With those regiments that arrived to-day the troops at the park number 45,000. The regiments ordered away number 6000. ATLANTA, May 80.—Ten hundred and thirty-three recruits left for Tam- pa to-day. The men were not uni- formed and lacked guns. One thousand going at | men will be started for San Francisco and the Philippines as soon as their equipment reaches Fort McPherson. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—The Sec- ond Regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, under command of Colonel Wood, broke camp to-day and marched to the Loulsville and Nashville depot, where they took the train for Mobile. This is the first Louisiana regiment to leave the State, and the troops received a great ovation on their march to the train. Women threw flowers in their path, while children sung patriotic songs. The First Reglment will leave the city for Mobile on Wednesday. Torrey’s rough riders are expected in the city this afternoon on their way | to_Tampa. { NORFOLK, Va., May 30.—The Uni- ted States steamer Armenia left the navy vard here for Key West with 2500 tons of ammunition. A large num- ber of 13-inch shells are in the consign- ment. when they went to Tampa under the | LANDIN JAIL Rev. Brown’sFriends Are Out for Justice. DENOUNCE INFAMOUS TALES CHARLES ARMSTRONG WILL BE SPEEDILY TRIED. A Determination to Biot Out All Ele- ments of Scandal in the North Oakland M. E. Church. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 30. Now that the trial committee of the Thirty-fourth Street Methodist Church has decided that George C. Nall, the su- perintendent of the Sunday school, did in- vite the attractive young wife of an elder- ly member of the church to take an even- ing trip to the Cliff House, the condition of affairs is reversed. The pastor will now assume the aggressive and will demand full satisfaction. In the reply to the charges brought | against Nall were some very strong pas- sages. Rev. E. Francis Brown was ac- cused of worse indiscretions than those charged against Nall, and it was an- nounced that these were supported by affidavits In the possession of Nall and his co-pariner in disgrace, Armstrong. Both men signed a lengthy document in which Rev. E. F. Brown was specifically accused: 1. Of corrupt, negligent and partisan ad- ministration, 2. Of falsehood and immorality. 3. Of high imprudence and unministerial conduct. In proof of these charges the following statement of alleged facts was made: That thereafter said Brown was informed that witnesses from his own church in Win- nemucea, Nev., had severally stated that he had insuited, by improper proposals, one of his parishioners there, Mrs. Alfred Cook, and had also in said State of Nevada been guilty of similar tmproper conduct. That sald Brown stated he wished all this kept quict, and that if it was he would with- draw all charges made. That in pursuance of this plan said Brown procured the attendance at his house of said Nall and his wife and said Armstrong and his wife, and in their pres- ence withdrew all charges and stated in that | connection that Mrs. Hattie F. Long had lled | to him, was a bad woman, and that he (Brown) would not beligve her in anything, and that if Mrs. Long had not signed certain papers he would have read her out of the church. These are the charges that the friends of the pastor now declare they will dis- prove. One of Mr. Brown's strongest sup- porters sald to-day: “These proceedings will probably be.taken to the civil and criminal courts. An attempt has been made to blacken the character of the pas- tor because he refused to allow everybody who felt &0 inclined to run the church. Mr. Nall has made a grievous mistake, and if he is wise he will get as far away from the church as he can. I see he i3 guoted as saying that he wiil join another church. That is a very tame way for a man to act who stated he had afdavits to support his story. I do not believe he has any proof whatever, and 1 would not be surprised if he were arrested for slander.” | to be | Charles F. Armstrong has vet tried by the committee. The charges against him are similar to those of which Nall was found guilty, and the testimony will be the same. Eureka Red Cross Work. EUREKA, May 30.—A branch of the Red Cross Soclety has been organ- ized in this city, with the following offl- cers: President, Mrs. Josiah Bell; vice-presidents, Mrs. George D. Mur- ray, Mrs. Alex Chope, Mrs. Lieutenant Charles V. Otto and Miss Bliza Clark; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Bonner; secre- tary, Miss Sophie Whipple; assistant secretary, Miss Estadella Bell; execu- tive committee—Miss M. Murray, Mrs. L. K. Grimm and Mrs. C. H. Wright. Occident Parlor No. 28, Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West, organized a Native Daughters’ ald to the Red Cross Society. fconft Ty Rumored Action of the Pope. LONDON, May 3L.—A London news agency asserts that the Pope has for- warded peace proposals to President McKinley. NEW YORK, May 30.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald says: The report from London that the Pope has forwarded peace propozals to Presi- dent McKinley is doubted in official cir- cles here. No such proposals have been received at the State Department nor has any information been received in- dicating that the Pope has sent or in- tends to send such proposals. st SNl Canadian Negotiations. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Canadlan negotiations which have been in prog- ress here for the past week, were con- cluded to-night, when a definite agree- ment was reached for the creation of a commission_which shall consider all the subjects of controversy between the United States and Canada, and frame a treaty between the Imperial Government and the United States for the complete adjustment of their controversies. The agreement is now to be submitted to the British Government for its approval. - Sonoma Red Cross Society. SONOMA, May 30.—A Red Cross Soclety has been formed here, with an enrollment of eighty members. The officers are: Mrs, J. P. Weems, president; Dr. H. H. Davis, vice president: Major F. T. Duhr- ing, treasurer, and Miss F. Cooke, sec- retary. Run Down by a Train. BUTTE, Mont., May 30.—Captain Elias Lytle, aged 75 years, a Confedderate vet- . lving near town, started for the :{t‘ynthls m?)rnln to take part in the Me- morial Day services. On a i.estle on the outskirts he was run down by a Northern Pacific train and killed. s A, Killed by a Train. SAN BERNARDINO, May 30.—A. tramp named James Duncan was killed by a freight train twelve miles this side of Parstow this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. PIERCE’S IS THE BEST! na poor circulation of the blood; t and Appliance. 1f 1 ha boys, as some of them are in n medicine. I Buy nee in the mines. I received your Electric Belt and five months ago and from received I think I will soon be A ‘was then suffering with pains day and n‘lrghl. with l'nlllnf of the ut 1 am now ever so much benefited by using your some of your catalogues I would distribute them in the eed of something that will cure them r. Plerce’s. Call at office or write for our new ‘I ' *3IERGE ELEGTRIC 0., 620 Markat Stroet (opposite Palacs Hoteh, San Francisco. ELECTRICITY AS APPLIED BY DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT WILL CURE when everything else falls. Letters like the following are arriving dally: MONTROSE, Colo., May 18. 15%. DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: For the benefit of others I de- sire to say that 1 am §2 years old; have been in the mines for 2 years, where I contracted my disease. 1 have ‘been doctori! for about & Years and have been to different hot springs Without much benefit. My disease s rheuma- ene ave e K WELL MAN. T was thon mining cam ‘without tal Gk JO) o, OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. For Alaskan ports Folsom-street wharf), 10 &. m., June 5, 28, July 17. 4, 26, transfer at - 81, I d pve ufl‘!{h"fl‘y . 81, June 5, .and eve o (‘)‘l‘ehfl“ l’!xf' :‘onns:un; at Seattle 'fll{z this com- ay's steamers for Aluska and G. N. Ry. at With N. P. Ry. at vancouver with P. Ry. Bireka (Humboldt Bay), 10 & m.. Moy 2, 8 34, 20, 2, June 1, and every sixtd e e ats Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Harford (San Luls Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, entura, Hueneme, Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and B Pedr% momm., May 1 5 9. 13, 1. 1L . B, and every fourllh day l!;l!::l‘;;‘f& Hare topping on! R Dais Obispe). Santa Barbara, Port (Los_Angeles). Los Angeles and Redondo TR T Cabo, Mazatlan, Tia snd Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., May and 2d of each ‘For forther information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs wkh‘z‘ut yr';lflonlmnmlm steamers, salling dates d_hous sailing. S ORRT OFFIUE— New Montgomery alace, Hotel. Gen. Agts., GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market an Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FAHE 8§12 First Class Including Berth | 88 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF FAILINGS: 1 - ay 8 | 18 24 18, 27 t. Paul. 522 00 | Kansas City.. Omaba. ... 3 H.'C. WARD, General Agen €30 Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superinte: AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. TOWN, SOUTHAMP- ents. *NEW YORK, QUEEX TON. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British flags. | Kensington June 8| Noordland June 15 | | Berlin ..........June 11 Friesland ......June 22 | PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- | POOL. | | Steamers safl under Belgian flag: ! | Waesiana June 4 Rhynland . | EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AN_I')_IHE GOLDFIELDS.] Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantic | services of the International Navigation Com- pany and specially refitted for this service. S.'s. Ohio, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 15. | §. S. Indlana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 22. . S, Pennsylvania, 3300 tons, from Seattle, | | | June 2. | Connecting with the company’s own fleet of | 18 new and modern steamers and barges on the | Yukon River, through to Dawson City and | intermediate points. For passage and freight apply to AUCTION SALES. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, General Auctioneer, office 2d floor Crocker bldg. THIS DAY (Tuesday), May 31, 188§ at Il orclock & m., on the premises, §1) CALIFOR- NIA AVE. NEAR CORTLAND AVE.: take ?ussi‘on-!x. cars to Cortland nve.; short block o sale. The entire nearly new furnishings and car- pets room cottage; Parlor Furniture; Mantel Clock; O!l Paintings; Lace Curtains, ste.: Oak and Mapie Chamber Suits; Hair Top Mattresses and Bedding: Carved Oak Din- ing-room Furniture; Crockery, Cutlery, etc.; Fine ‘Rangf and Kitchen comzletm Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY §T. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen P others fail. Try him. Charges low. CIP‘I:I ranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. ¥. “IBEBON, Box 1957, San Francisce. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PAOIFIO SYSTEM.) frains leave nud nre du s FILANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) arrive as CSAVE _— FROM APRIL 3, 158 — ARRIVE #3:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *S:43a 0A Benicis, Suisun snd Sacramento.... 10:43a oA Marysville, Oroville and Redding via oodland b 5:452 71004 Vacavilie and Rumse; an Juss, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, Marysville, = Ohico, Tehama and Red Bind. ... 40P 81804 Petors, Milton, Oakdale (Jamestown for Yosemite). Lo "ICE 9:004 Now Orleans fixprens, Merced, no, Bakerstiell, Snuta b s Augeles, Deming, Bl New Orleans and Kast, Gidse 10:004 Valicjo, Martinez and Wa: 7:45r 0 Sacramentc River Btewniers. *0:00r 1:00F Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. *9:454 San Jose, Niles and Wsy Stations... 19:134 2005 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford aud Visalia i TP B L ©eveses Livermore, an Jose, Niles and Way Stations. RELTT TN . Fresno, Merced, fnez, Valico.. ‘12:137 P Martinez, Bau Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Callstoga, 16l Verano and Suirta Rosu.... cie Oi1BA 41002 Benicia, Vacavills, Woodiand, Kniglte Landing, Maryeville, Oro- 30 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Beren (Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, Sauta Barbara snd l.os Augel % 4:80p Sauta e Jonte, At for Mojue aud 1 01 European Mail, Ogden and East. . ot Vilieo 6:00p Huywards, Nilea xud San Jose. . 171006 Vallelo, Port Oosts and Way Sta- thor .. 19459 " (¥oot of Market Street.) 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 107008 | Fitchburg, Eimhurst, $11:004 {11:004 | San Leandro, South San Lesndro, Estudillo, Lorenso, Cherry INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., { Run throngh to Niles. | 80 Montgomery St. uiAs'l' BIVISTON (Narrow Gange) Ordy af s Jewncen (Foot of Market Street) French Line to Havre. | _company's Pler (new), 42 North | River, foot of Morton st. Travelers | by this line avold both transit by | English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small_boat. New York to | Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, first-clas 3 uecond—r\'nSS. $1186. . ;[ Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. ‘For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. ¥ Bewling, Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francis o, BLUE STAR LINE To St. Michael, Dawson City and Inter- mediate River Points New steamship ““Charles Nelson'! will be dis- patched June 2, connecting with company’s own Yukon River fleet, consisting of four large modern _equipped steamers, built by Moran Bros. attle, and now en route for St. Michael. SPECIAL ATTENTION called to the fact that coal will be used exclusively on river boats, ineuring most rapld passage possible. Company’s responsibility _guarantees con- tracts. For passage and freight apply to BLUB BTAR LINE, 18 California st., or its agencies. CAPTAIN CHARLES NELSON, Telephone Drum 22. References, § California st. Sailing of June 1st for Honolulu canceled. The S. S. MOANA saile via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydne ‘Wedn: esday, June | @mpa at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa. J. D."SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office—327 Market st., San Franclsco. HAMBURG'AMERI(_AN TWIN SCREWSEXPRESS LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. June 16/F. Bismarck....July 28 F. Bismarck....June 30|A. Victoria..August 11 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Patri June 4 Pennsylvania.. June 2§ Phoenicia June $|Palatia July_2 Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CC., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticello, Mon., Tues,, Wed., Thurs, and Sat. . 9:45 a. m. p. m. (3:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.) Fridays . 1 p. m. and $:30 p. m. Sundays 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Landing and Offices—Mission Dock, Piér 8. BAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- ger. unday | Sta- |Sunday | ger Daily. [Exc'pt'a| tlons. |Exc'pt’dl Daily. points when re- Stopping at intermediate quired. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N, & I Co., leaving San Francisco and Giockton at 6 p. m. dally; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yo- semite, etc.; also with stage for Hornitos, Moripdsa, efc: at Lankershim with stage to and from NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commenci: May 1898, For Mill Vall mfif 7 A!wré' n‘l 7; ; ey and Ban 'ael—7:00, *: 0, 0 8 m.; *L:6, I, o RO . m. ‘Extra trips for San Rafael on Mon WA aAyD® diturdays and Sundays o 1A . % SUT'DATS. For MIll Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9: *10: 11:00, 11:30 :00, 8. m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2:30, *4:00, . m. &. m. does not run to San Rafael. 5:80 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains uentin. marked * run to THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. p. m. !nnrfllfl—&nflem end way sta’ns. p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way statlons. 130 &. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'n. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry. Leave Ban Francisco, waxfnrfinz:lu May 1, T 8 5:15 81 1 Week 230 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sunda; :00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:45 and ’Wm from Mill Valley, $1. -; CBOK N, Agents, 631 Marxet street. mn&e:.o % 171454 Banta Cruz Excursion, Banta Orus and Principal Way Statious. 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Faiton, Boulder Creek,Santa Oruz and Way oautoe Novark Ceaiariis, B Yoo ewark, Almaden, Felton, Boulder 8anta Grus and Principal Way 4015 o e Gicawood & Way Statioas SIBOA adi137 Rouder Croek and Sant Cruze..cs JBROA CREEK ROUTE FERRY. #rom SAK FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— $7:16 9:4 11:00a.x. $1:00 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Pool of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 113:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 “B:00r.a. TOAST DIVISION (Broad Ga (Third and Townsend su)""' 71004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:80» 171502 Sendes Bxcussion Tor Bes Banta Cruz, Pacifio ncipal Way Stations............. i ‘Tres Piuos, Santa Oris, Robles, ‘San an €0, ta Clars, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove....... *10:85 +8:30r Sau Jose and Way Statious. *9. 13 ¢ San Jose snd Principal Way Stations 34 *5:00p San Jose snd Principal Way Stations 8:334 5:30¢ Sun Jose and Principa. Way Stations 5:302 6:300 San Jose and Way Statio 7:309 {11:45 0 Ban Joso and Way Statio 7:808 A for Morning. T for Afternoon. *Bundags exconted. § Sundayg only. ' tSaturdays oniy 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. i Sundays and Mondays. nd San SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. A a Saturdays WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:85, 8: 10, 4:30 g m. Thursdays—Exirs trip at p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:0 P, 00, 9:30, 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12: 7 0 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 11:00 & m.; 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10, a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, 5:00, §:35 p. . m., San Francisco and Schuetzen Park Between same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 1In Effect | San Francisco. April 23, 1898, Sun- | Week | Destination. | days. | Days. 0, |10:40am| 8:40am 10 pm|10:25 am 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hoplan Ukial Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 5 Stages cdnnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper TLake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men< docino City, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip fickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Otfices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A_W. FOSTE! R. X. RYAN, ‘Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. = CALIFORNIA Santa’Fe L Route SAN FRANCISCD == 81| CHICAGD. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries fires. - -class passengers only, but withe DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palacs Drawing Room Sl wm‘r‘"’“":’“ gt m T