The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898. PROSPECTS ME BRIGHT FOR GAGE AND NEFF Frem the State Come Cneering Accounts. RE®UBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT = | ACTIVE DEMAND FORCAMPAIGN - LITERATURE. The Republican Nominee for Gov- | ernor Will Address the People of Santa Barbara Next Thursday Evening. Major Frank McLaughlin and his asso- clates of the executive committee of ‘the Republican § 1l Committee are quite well satisfied with the reports dally received from the various sections of the State. The Reput s throughout Cali- fornia are confident that their State tick- This confidence is not derived et will be elec the result of hasty conclusions from superficial observation, but 18 formed after a study of the situation. The fusion ticket is nowhere receiving the strong support of Democrats. The Ma- guire meetings have not awakened the enthusiasm of the masses. There are no Rept defection. On the Republicans are in terest in the af- The demand for mpaign literature is great- committee anticipated. Gage in great demand. Fifty thou- Iready been sent out of local committees. i active Cruz last evening and with the assistance ) secretaries took up the accumulat- of the day. d, Republican nominee e Fifth District, was at day afternoon. He is for a tour of the district. His sring_him the most encouraging predicting that he will be re- elected by_an increased majority. John T. Dare and Henry Kowalsky, who just returned from New York, were allers at headquarters yesterday. Each ted the military oamp at Montauk nt. John T. Dare walted there ten s for the arrival of his son from San- ago. He speaks highly of the manage- of the affairs of the camp and Bpea. from knowledge galned by inter- views with hundreds of soldiers there en- camped. The attempts of the New York N d and Journal to stir up feeling administration by attackin, y authorities utterly failed of , says Mr. Dare. Kowalsky, as a military man, ogether satisfied with the fontauk. He observed that ts were blown down dur- violent storm, and as a result sol- were exposed to the elements. Col- Kowalsky was in New York during e t heated term and was himself exposed to the elements, but he did not ascribe hi; comforts to the Republican administration. Henr; Gage, the Republican nomi- nee for Governor, will visit Santa Bar- bara next Thursday and speak there on the evening of that day. He will _ad- ss several meetings in Southern Cali- a b = he comes to San PFrancisco. ge Maguire, the fusion nominee, is ampaigning in Southern California. 11 k at Lompoc this evenin Barbara to-morrow yfoture Thursday evenings amo ¥Friday evening; Santa noon and San Diego Satur- xt Monday at Los Angeles y next at Riverside. gers of the Maguire campalign Jifornia Hotel say that the ving good meetings and that people attending listen to what he was not camp at some of the te ing a a evenin 8.y Dr. F. H. Emerson was inadvertently mentioned in The Call yesterday as a Democratic aspirant for the office of Cor. oner. He is a stanch Republican and would be happy to receive the Republican nomination for_ that office. The next big Republican meeting in San Francisco under the auspices of the State Cen | Committee will be held at Met- ropolitan Temple Saturday evening of this wee Hon. M. M. Estee will ad- dre he audience. The celebrated Ply- mouth Quartet will sing patriotic songs. GENERAL MERRIAM AND | HIS STAFF ARRIVE Reported Clash Between President Dole and the Hawaiian Com- | missioners. The steamer Australia' from Honolulu | reached port at a late hour last night. She i on board General Merriam and staff and three sick soldiers. { The Commissioners have finished their work and will return on the Alameda, | which is expected in port hourly., When | Australia left Honolulu there were | ague rumors afloat of a clash between President Dole of the provisional govern- ment and the Commissioners, but the mat- ter was kept so quiet that nothing definite could be ascertalned. —_———— FIGHTING FOR A NAME. People’s Party Asks Recognition by the Supreme Court. The pinto combination, commonly called | the Fusionists, has made an’ effort to se- cure the dignified consideration of having | & party name. Secretary of State Brown did not think that the organization was | worthy of a cognomen, and the leaders decided to take the matter to the Supreme | Court and get permission from that au- | ust source to be judicially placed among parties of the political community. | ndamus was the method of procedure ecure the desired end. An application for such a writ was petitioned for yes- terday by Edward L. Hutchison, candi- date for Lieutenant Governor, and E. M. 11, chairman of the “People’s Party - Committee."” petitioners make the contentions the People’s Party is a regularly constituted political party and that at the last election it cast more than 5 per cent of the entire vote of the State. It has a Ward S he that Btate Central, Executive Committees and County Central Committees. The legal and regular forms of calling the conven- tion of July 1898, were observed, the roper officérs of the convention were se- ected and a platform was ad The petition e the nomination of rnor and his selec- tion as candidate for Governor by a ma- jority vote of the convention. One point on which the petitioners rely for strength is that the nomination nf) Maguire for Governor took place before any agreement or plan of union with any political parties was made. After Maguire, Hutchison and others were selected for the .officers of the State the petitioners assert that a pre- tended organization of a separate conven- tion was held by a disgruntled minority, fifty-three of the People's Party met and made certain pretended nominations. Since then the People’s Party has ful- filled all of the requirements as to filing a certificate of nomination, and that the pretended People’s Party has also filed similar certificates, which promises to create and promote confusicn. The peti- tioners claim that they have no spoedy remedy or plan to straighten out matters except bi; applying to the Suireme Court. 1t is likely that the court will {ssue an alternative writ of mandate made return- able before many days, at which time Secretary of Staté Brown will Ye required to show why he has not let ths Maguire branch of the People’s Party have a name. —e————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN | nominees. | name is regarded as giving the drugglsts refund the money if it fails to cure. m“.’l‘nnnnmmml.ifl.nmuu& SHANARAN 1 BEADY FOR THE BATILE The People’s Party Fight Begins. FUSION WILL BE KNIFED HISTORY OF MAGUIRE AND RE- CENT POLITICS. Loyal Populists Reorganizing Every- where by Direction of the State Committee—A Local Ticket Promised. The decision of Secretary of State Brown that the People’s party and not the hybrid organization known as fusion- ists Is entitled to the use of the party name, has started the regular Populist organization into vigorous activity. All their campalgn plans had awaited this de- cision. Now the State-Central Committes, of which D. T. Fowler, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is chairman, and Carleton H. Johnson secretary, is hasten- ing arrangements for opening the cam- paign. The most prominent and vigorous ele- ment in it will be Mr. Shanahan himself. He will begin operations next week, prob- ably at Redding, and proposes to keep hustling thereafter until the close of the campaign, speaking as far as possible in every town in the State. Maguireism will find him a thorn in its side after he gets started. All candidates on the State ticket and on local tickets will work more or less on the stump, and some who are not can- didates, including Thomas V. Cator, will | be heard in the hustings. However, the campalgn will be largely conducted by | means of political literature, which will be liberally distributed. One document soon to be issued will give a history and exposition of the fusion arrangement into which a portion of the party was treacherously inveigled. It will include the story of how the San Francisco dele- gation was elected by fraud and how it acted contrary to {ts express instructions and the events and influences attending the consummation of the fusion pro- gramme at Sacramento will be set forth, together with the considerauons which | appeal to members of the party who are loyal to their princinles. A great deal of attention will be given to James G. Maguire and his varied po- litical career, in which_there figures his campaigns against the Populist party, his refusal in 1882 to subscribe to the free silver plank in the Populist platform when "that nomination for Congress was offered him, his opposition to an income tax in Congress, and his vote to deprive Tom Watson of Georgia of his seat in Congress. These and some other fea- tures of Maguire's career as a trimmer have already been set forth by Carleton Johnson. A_circular has just been sent to party leaders throughout the State from the State headquarters announcing Secretary Brown's decision, and that the campaign is_now open. following instructions: Wherever Your county committee adheres to the Democratic fusion State ticket, withdraw the true Populists and organize a new commit- tee in the name of the People’s party to sup- port the State ticket of the party. Te you nave a fusion ticket [n your sowmty which fs being run on the condition that the Democratic State ticket be supported in con- nection therewith, you should, aiter organiza- tion of your new county committee, call a county convention and nominate a straight People’s party county ticket. State Senators end Assemblymen should be nominated in every district. Pay no attention to communications emanat- ing from fusion sources signed by Wardall or Gillesple in the name of the People’s party, as such use of the party name is fraudulent and intended to deceive voters. Many county organizations have been walting for the decision now in force, and will now proceed actively to the business of the campaign. The San Francisco County Committee, which was recently organized, will be called together this week to fix a date for & county convention. It is now pro- posed to put in the field a complete gen- uine People’s party local ticket, with the probable exception of the judiclary The_ decision as to the party right to the party designation in this city to the middle-of-the-roadsters, as the local committee was organized under the direc- tion of the regular State committee. This precipitates a_secondary local squabble between the factions, and if Secretary Brown's _decision s sustained by the Su- preme Court the local Gillespie crowd will likewise be out in the cold. PHELAN-MchAB MEN CARRY OUT ORDERS Continued from First Page. ney; District Attorney; Superintendent of Schools; Superintendent of Streets; Surveyor; Coroner; Police Judges; five Justices of the Peace; members of the Legislature. The report was adopted as presented. Joseph Nougues next moved that a committee of eleven be appointed to frame a platform. The motion prevail- ed and one of the members of the lobby called for another recess. “A recess is not necessary,” said the chairman cheerily. “I think I can ap- point the committee inside of two min- utes.” He did better than that, however, for one of Buckley’s old pupils, who held a stop watch on him, afterward said that it only took McGee one minute and . twenty-eight seconds to do the work of reading from the programme that had been furnished him during the other recess. The committee is as follows: Joseph M. Nougues, Jasper M¢Donald, Max Popper, J. C. McKinstry, D. C. Murphy, W. F. Humphreys, W. T. Hess, 1. Gutte, Jeremiah Coffey, A. Comte Jr., and Dr. R. Beverley Cole. “Move we adjourn until 8 o’clock to- morrow night,” said Emil Pohli, wear- ily. !”I‘here was no objection and the puri- fiers of Democracy and several hundred place hunters wandered out into the night. R a ey — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, Beptember 19. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort ‘Bark B P Cheney, Johnson, 2 days from Nalnek Bay. Schr Premier, Wagner, 26 days from Bristol ‘Ship Bohemis, Whalman, 2 days trom Bris- mstl:r'ku-g-?ng Houdlette, 7 days 5% hours Tuta. from HOnOIS OMESTIC PORT. RT BRAGG—Salled Sept 19—8tmr Co-. The circular includes the | | | | | | | NANCE O'NEIL N THE JEWESS Big Temperament, but Too Much Melodrama. THE ADRIENNE OF MODJESKA “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA” PRO- DUCED AT THE TIVOLI “Jones Again—Alhambra and Or- pheum Variety—Alcazar Farce. Morosco Melo- drama. I explained yesterday that Miss Nance O'Neil wanted to celebrate her reurn to San Francisco in “Magda,” but owing to some legal wrangle about the American rights, could not. So she fell back on what she considered the next best part in herrepertoireand com- menced her engagement at the Colum- bia last night in the oppressed Hebraic heroine of Mosenthal's “Leah the For- saken,” or rather ‘“The Jewess,” for McKee Rankin has readapted and re- titled the plece. My recollections of the earlier ver- sions are not clear enough to warrant a searching comparison, but I can say with easy conscience that Mr. Rankin's adaptation has robbed the original of none of its weight and gloom. “The Jewess” weighs a ton. And it is serious, with its persecutions, prejudices, thun- der storms, grave yards, ill-starred love of Jewess and Gentile; all written in the old mode of obvious melodrama. It is so serious that it is hard to take it very seriously. Perhaps it will prove a profitable attraction during this week of Jewish holidays, but it does not im- press me as a piece that would warrant a week here in the ordinary circum- stances of a season. The excuse, of course, is the opportu- nity offered Miss O'Neil’s emotional gifts by the title part. After last night I should say that emotional work of the large, heroic order is Miss O'Neil's specialty. She is a large woman with a big, low, roughish, beautiful voice, large plastic features and a compélling personality. While she plays you say to yourself every now and then, “That’s bad art! That's rant! That's melo- drama!”—but the robust music of that volce, the spell of the personality— even the athletic swing of the big round arms—reach over the lights and grip you where you live. Miss O'Neil surely has it in her to be an artist, a unique artist, but—and I tremble to write it, as I think of the scornful way in which other good and famous Californians have sald that they had to come back to this little old town to find out how much they didn’t know—she needs to modify. The half of what she did last night would have played the part per- fectly; the whole effort was too much. She was too tempestuous, too strenu- ous, and she overdid the rich pathos of her voice. In a word Miss O'Neil's per- formance showed positive ability, and a. strong, passionate personality, but it lacked the tactful qualities of repres- sion and suggestion. McKee Rankin is too good a coach, and according to all accounts has already done too much for Miss, O'Neil's art to let her go the pace of mere melodrama. ‘r'here 18 1o :eason why Nance O’Nefl should not live up to all the good things that have been written about her. Mr. H. A. Weaver did a bit of unob- trusive and telling work in the part of the Gentile father. The rest played in the open key of melodrama, Herbert Carr, energetic and sonorous as the Christian hero, and ' Mr. Rankin elab- orately dangerous as the villain school- master. ASHTON STEVENS. The Tivoli. The musical event of the grand opera season at the Tivoll opened last night with Goldmark's “Queen of Sheba.” This “magnum opus” of the famous German composer had never before been given in San Francisco and the management has spared no trouble and expense to make the event a success. The libretto was written by the well- known author and playwright Mosenthal, and is founded on the erotic love story of Antar, the favorite of King Solomon. It is a well-known_fact that operas or plays founded on biblical history pre- sent extraordinary difficulties for a true realistic production and it was, therefore, extremely satisfylng to behold costumes and scenery which were true enough to suffice a_Dore. Marie Brandis in the title role surpassed all her former performances and her pow- erful soprano was never heard to better advantage. Her passionate acting moved the audience to prolonged applause sev- eral times. . Antar, sung by Rhys Thomas, was a well studied production, although his singing was better than his acting. iss Merrill, for the first time during the season, had a congenial part—a role where the sweetness of her voice could be brought well Into play—and she won re- peated applause. Miss Ffivla. Crox evidenced again tnat she is cagable of excellent singing, her Sulamith being a pleasing, well presented art. pWmm.m Schuster sang the high priest, his big basso being at all times under good control and agreeable. King Solomon, in the hands of Maurice de Vries, suited the voice and acting of this artist extremely well, and all his forces came Into play as the wise ruler of 1. ]s"l:?li sextet in the first act was a treat the finale in the third fascinating. mxi great deal of credit for this splendid performance ought to be given to the chorus and to the untiring exertions of Directors Hirshfeld and Lask, who have really wark(ed wonders in the short time f preparation. o'l'g-n?orrow Flotow's “Martha” is on the programme. G. H. MORRE. The Alhambra. Mile. Aimee Austin, the human fly, is the feature of the new bill at the Al- hambra Theater. Her act Is really new and just about as sensational as any- thing in its class seen here in some time. Previous to her inverted stroll about the celling of the theater she indulged in a series of aerial feats with her sister. Al- together the act is far above the aver- age. Fassi, the Russian danseuse, did not complete her act for reasons ex- plained elsewhere in these columns. Co- rinne sang a number of songs and Mc- Bride and Dallon told a number of hu- morous stories. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew appeared In a new and clever one- act comedy, ‘“Diana on the Chase.” The performance was quite up to the mark which this popular couple have led their admirers to expect. ignor_del Puente as usual sang well, but John Byrne, titled as “The man with a style of his own,” ought to either change his style or give up the stage as a means of sus- tenance. He is a bad actor, but plays the cornet in a conventional manner. Baldwvin. Modjeseka gave her well-known imper- sonation of Adrienne Lecouvreur at the Baldwin last night, playing the part of the unfortunate actress with her old verve and sympathy. Of the supporting cast Mr. Lane was notably to the good as n as Mary Stuart to-night; al- ance of the week will be devoted to the special production of ‘“‘Antony and Cleo- atra.”’ The Wednesday opening promises 0 be a great event. New Comedy Theater. Plenty of fun for the present week is assured at the New Comedy Theater. Harry Corson Clarke, supported by a clev- 1er company, presented Broadhurst's HE QUIT IN DISGUST. Timothy L. 0’'Brien, an 0ld-Time Politician, Resigns From the Democratic Committee of One Hundred. ® Timothy I. O'Brien, an old-time local @ thrown a bombshell into the Democratic camp. @® from the committee of one hundred and is at no pains to disguise his mo- @® tive. He was appointed to the committee without being consulted. He @® knew nothing of his selection until he was informed that he had been @ chosen to take part in the deliberations of the local organization and to ® have a volce in its declsions. @ sition. He had not been actively interested in politics since his retirement ® as License Collector and he determined to renew his work for his party. @® After his appointment he was utterly ignored. @® scores of political dummies erected into galvanic life to give dignity to a @ clique of petty bosses. @® resignation voiced the opinion of a majority of his associates. ® : [SXoJoJoJORoXoJoXOKO) With this understanding he accepted the po- ‘When he saw this situation he resigned, and in his [oJoXOROJOJOROXOROXOJOJONOXOXOXOXOROXOROXOJOXO] politician__of has He resigned yesterday prominence, He was simply one of COOIPEPOICOCEO® “What Happened to Jones,” at the cozy playhouse last evening and will continue throughout the week. The play is ex- ceedingly laughable. Although it is sald that Clarke is at his best when he as- sumes a character that demands the sil- very locks of age, in Jones he has found a part to which he is well adapted. The | witticisms in the piece are many and funny situations numerous. Grand Opera-House. The production of that lurid melodrama, ““The Coast Guard,” with the first appear- ance at that place of amusement of Miss Maud Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller, the poet, and the debut of the Waterman sisters in their coon songs, drew a large and more than usually select audience at Morogco’'s Grand Onera-house last even- ing. Miss Miner proved a.very attractive and sympathetic heroine. She dld a neat bit of acting in the last scene of the play and made something like reality out of the unreal and improbable creation of the author. The Alcazar, “The First Born” commenced its final week at the Alcazar last night to a diminished house. It was announced that owing to Miss Gertrude Tidball having been suddenly called to New York Miss Gretchen Lyons would assume the part of Looey Tsing, the slave girl. Nothing was lost by the change, Miss Lyons as- suming the part cleverly. She was re- called twice. The curtain-raiser was Ko- land Reed's old friend, “Lend Me Your Wite,” a skit full of amusing complica- tions that kept the audience in good hu- mor. Wallace Shaw as Captain Abner Tarbox, a bluff old sallor, was particu- larly praiseworth The C}Tutes ;heaten At the Chutes the new bill in the Free Theater was well recelved by the usually large Haight street Monday audience. Marie Wood, soprano, approved by Melba, was also approved by _the Chute clientele, and Burns and Evans, the “Farmer and the Clown,” made an acro- batic hit. Camilia does a pretty Cuban dance and Oro, Clifford and Oro, in “Fun in Chinatown,” and Eusapia, transforma- tion dancer, varied their acts of last week. The new moving pictures were interesting, particularly one showing a panorama of Market street, taken from a moving car. The Zoo is at all times attractive and new animals are constant- 1y being added DEMOCRATIC TICKET NEARING COMPLETION MICHAEL J. KELLY WILL BE NOMINEE FOR RECORDER. Caucus of a Quartet Which Was Dis- turbed by Charges and Counter- Charges ot Treachery. Great was the consternation among the members of the Democratic County Com- mittee of One Hundred—Municipal Con- vention—ratification meeting yesterday, when they saw published in The Call the fruits of their secret scheming and treachery to certain of their own members and to the party at large. There was only one error in their slate as glven in The Call, that being in the candidate for Coro- ner, th® name of Dr. Francis Emerson being inadvertently substituted for that of Dr. E. E. Hill. Dr. Emerson. is a Re- ublican and will go before that conven- on for the nomindtion for Coroner. Dr. Hill, who is slated for the Democratic nomination, is at present in charge of the Harbor Recelving Hospital. Two places were left open in the slate— Recorder and Surveyor—and the auto- cratic body was to have caucused again vesterday morning to fill the vacancies. he caucus was held, but only four mem- bers were present. And what a time those four had. Charges of treason were flung about so freely that everybody was hit, and each m:x]ght to resent the imputa- tion by imputing treachery to some ab- sentee. Finally they calmed down suffi- clently to endeavor to ascertain how their carefully guarded slate could have be- come public, but it was plain that none of the quartet pinned much faith to the avowals of the others that they had noth- ing to do with it, and the attempt to dis- %ovet the supposed talking member was ven up. The um_ of them turned their attention to completing the slate, and the Record- ership was taken up. Michael J. Kelly, at c&rmnt a deputy in the office under McGlynn, was booked for the nomination, the slate makers being satisfled that their selection would not be upset by the others. The Call's expose still rankled to such an extent that the plotters gave up the attempt to agree upon a candidate for Surveyor, and adjourned until such time as Mayor Phelan sees fit to hand in his list of “Supervisorial selections. This the Mayor is expected to do by to-morrow. —_——— A Severe Sentence. Herbert Wilson, the contractor, con- victed by Judge Conlan of the charge or immoral conduct in Golden Gate Park, was sentenced yesterday to Pay a fine of $500, with the alternative of six months in the County Jail. He gave notice of ap- peal and his bonds were fixed in $1000. THREW STALE EGGS. Annie Creegan Creates a Disturbance at Margaret Shepherd’s Lecture. Annie Creegan, a domestic 25 years old, was arrested last night on a charge of battery and disturbing a public meeting. Annie went into Odd ~Fellows' Hall, where Margaret Shepherd is carrying with her a_good supply of stale eggs. As soon as the lecture was well under way she began delivering these at the opeaker with fairly good oct. shis created an uproar immediately, and five officers rushed in just in time to prevent the disturbance becoming more serious in its nature. —_———— BIGGY NOT A CANDIDATE. Declares He Is Not Looking for Office This Year. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 19, 18%8. To the Editor of The Call—The newspapers having informed the public that I am a can- didate for Assessor, I will take it kindly it you will publish for me that T am not a candi- date for and will accept no nomination for any office to be filled at the coming election. When T accepted the office of Registrar it was with the determination of performing all the duties of the position with my best abili- ties and giving the people my best services, and the duties and responsibilities of the office for- bid my retiring from it until the votes of the next clection have been counted and canvassed. Respectfully yours, WILLIAM J. BIGGY. —— e McKINLEY WILL BE WELCOME Every possible effort is being made to induce President McKinley to extend his visit to the Pacific Coast. He has al- ready announced his intention of attend- ing the exposition at Omaha. The leading business men and high officials of the State and city yesterday telegraphed a special request to the head of the nation to honor the West by paying it a visit. Other dispatches were sent to the Gov- ernors of Utah and Colorado, informing them of the actlon taken, and urging them to join in the invitation and use their best efforts to induce the President to extend his trip to the coas ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘When Lady Marie Wortley Montague visited wrote home to England that the ladies of the harem were smothered with laughter to dis- cover that her ladyship wore an inner vest steel ‘whalebone, §* tight, impene- trable and sti- fling,. in other words, a corset. Bhe ladies of the harem would no doubt U T s hnv; been . ually astonishe ough perhaps nof fi?sposed to laughter, had they known that the women of western nations, through false ideas of delicacy, suffer in silence untold agony, and sometimes death, through neg- lect of their health in a womanly way. ‘Women,who suffer in this way shrink from the emfxmuoing examinations and local treatment insisted upon by the majority of physicians. If they only knew it, there is 1o necessity for these ordeals. An emi- nent and skillful physician long since dis- covered a remedy that women may use in the privacy of their own homes, Itis Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly on the feminine organism, giving it strength, vigor and elasticity. It stops all debilitating drains, ' It is the greatest of all nerve tonics and invigorators for women. Thousands of women who were weak, sick- g:dpetnlmt and despondent invalids are ay happy and healthy as the result of the use o? this wonderful medicine. Good druggists do not advise substitutes for this incomparable remedy. I have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in my family,” writes Mrs. G. A. Conner, of auy $) fing, Montgomery Co., Va., ‘' and have ti be the medicines that I ever used.” Send 21 one-cent mn‘;?s, to cover cost of mailing only, to the World's Dx?ennry Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 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D., 17 & I7THIRD ST., N'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER Full Set of Teeth extracting free $§sooup Gold Crowns 22k $350up ‘& Fillings - - - 25cts.up S, Open Evenings & Sundavs = VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors “8ixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. The RALSTON STILL 1s the only cne made that will furnish absolutely pure DRINKING WATER. Indorsed by the Ralston Health Club. Send or call for particulars. THE JUSTINIAN OAIRE 00, Sole Agents, RAILROAD TRAVEL. AN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. n Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 12:35, ), 11:00 a. m.; m. Thursdays—Extra trip aturdays—Extra trips at 1: 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 2:30, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 00, 6:20 p. m. $:40, 5:10 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trl 1155 and 6:86. p. e SUNDAYS— 40, 11:10 & m.; 140, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYNTEM.) arrive at SAN FRAN (Main Line, Foot of Ma UBAVE — FroM Sger.10,18%. — ARRIVE *6:004 Niles, San J Way Stations... *8:404 7:004 Benicis, Suisun snd Sscramento. ... 10:454 7:00A Marysville, Oroville and Reddin Woodland .. B:45r 7:004 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rutise; 8:457 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Val Calistoga and Sauta R .. euasy 81004 Atlantic fixpross, Ogilen and Fast.. S:40p se, Stockton, Vall . _ Sacramento, Chico, Tehama and_Red Binft 4ne 8:304 Peters, Oakdale and Jamestown. 7:15p *8:304 Milton. *7:152 91004 New Orleans lixpress, no, Bakersfiold, ¢ De Jos Ange New Orleans sud 8:45p 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and 7:4052 *1:00P Sncramento River Stean D100 s 1:00p Niles. San Jose and Way Stations... 111454 . Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 19:134 £:00F Livermore, Mondota, Haoford and Visalia . 4:15r evseses Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles Stations, . . $10:134 4100r Martinez, on, o, Napa, Cal Tl Verauo and Snuita Itosn. s Di1BA 4:00p Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Kuiglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sucramento. 4:30P Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stookton 4:80 Stockton and Lodi... #:30P Laturop, Modesto, Fre Santa’ Barbara and los Angel 4:30F Martinez, Merced (Raymond for Vosemite, Mondsy, Wedn and Friday) and Fresno......... .. 12:15p 4:30P Bauta Vo ltoute, Atlautic ¥xpress for Mojaze and Iinst. 6:00r Europoan Mail, Ogden ane 0:454 *6:00¢ Valloo 12:180 g:00¢ Laywari 7:454 17:00r Vallejo, Port Costa and Way tions... 19:402 8:00r Orcgon lixpress, Suoramento, Marys- vilie, Redding, Portland, Puget Souid and_Fast EALTY SAN LEANURO AND NIAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Meiroxe, Neminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, o s i1IA San Leandro, South San | 49454 Leandro, Fatadillo, Ioans Lorenzo, Cherry 11450 = -mi‘l 12:45p aywards. 13:45p TH00F | { Runs through to Niles. 7idde t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 77345 Santa Orus Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations....... 181052 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Faiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way » Btations. *2:13p Newark, Uenterviile, San Joss, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Cruz snd Principal Way Btations............. 4113 San Jose, Gleawood & Way & aATADE Bouider Creor and Sunte Orvger o 9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Poot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 0r.x. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad :00 8:00 10:00A. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 0 $4:00 *5:00e. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) ¥71004 Ban Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)...... o Banta kS connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- o "for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, ~ Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper TLake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, River- gide, Lierley’s Bucknell's,’ Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tiekets at reduced rates. On_Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PAEIE!G COAST RAILROAD. Vi usalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK,_ DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:0 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, 5:16,896:00, 6:30 p. m. -_EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 8:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. run to San Quentin. FRA ‘marl OM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN NCISCO. *6:35, 7:45, *9:30 a. m.; DAYS—5:25, :20, 2:20, *3:45, 5:06 p. m. TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, “11:55 a. m.; °1:15, *3:10, 4:40, *6:20 P m. ‘Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:65, 9:40 a. m.; 12:35, ::B?k::so, 5:20 p. m. TRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Baturdays m. SUNDA a m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, YS—8:00, lfl:& €:20 p. M. 'H TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. I:CB"I» m Saturdays—Duncan Mills .and way stations. 8: a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. " MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. Leave lln(wil‘r-cllco.wmmmn'gln‘ Sunday, %«%D‘:‘:—om_s m., 1:45 p. m.. Round tri) e THOS, A street, San \ Snellings, Coulterville, Leave Arrive 1718304 Sundsy Excursion for San Ji Ban Francisco. [ In Effect [ San Francisco. Baots Oruz, Pacific Grove ———————{ June®, |——ow Principal Way Stations Week | Sun- 1895, Sun- | Week a Sun Jose, Tres Pinos, g Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. c Grove, Paso Robles, Sy s Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Novato, 8:40am Trincipal Way Statio 3:30 pm Petaluma, 10:25 am A San Joss and Way Stat 5:10 pm| Santa Rosa. 6:22pm 130 San Joso and Way 2:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Bark, Fulton, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Jore, |, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:25am Gilroy, Hollister, Santa COrus, ' Healdsburg, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Lytton, rove.. *10:304 Geyserviile, . | 31308 SanJose and Way Stati *9:004 2:30pm| 8:00am) Cloverdale. | 7:35pm| 6:2pm | *4:15p San Joseand Principal Way Stations 9:1484 - #3:007 Ran Jose and Principsl Way Stations 8:334 7:30am| ‘Hopland and 10:25am | 580 SauJosoand Principal Way Stations 8:309 3:30pm| 8:00am] Uklah. 7:35pm| G:22pm | 6:30r San Jose i Way Stations tations 7:80am| 10:25 am e AT o] ) Mueerille | T . § Sundays only. {Saturdays only :30 pm fa 4Bundays and Mondays. G Saturdeys and Sundays. Taam| sWam| Somoma {10:40am| S:é0am an 5:10 pm| 5:00pm] Glen Ellen. [ 6:10pm| 6:22pm ¥ 8:00am| Sebastopol. 10:40am10:25am | ma = hzmiaz| Santa Fe Route THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. [Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Care and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Followlng Times . m., EM.T.W.T.V.8 . m., W.T.F.8.6.M.Ta a.m., TF.S.S.M.T.W, p. m., T.F.S.S.M.T. W, . m., T.F.S.5.M.T.Wa ive Kansas City. BSorvo Supcrior Meals at Very Roasome able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE If You Travel on the Santa Pey, S48 FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—szb MARKET SB! TELEPHONE MAIN 151 fakland Office—1118 Broadway. | Bacramento Office—201 J Street, __Ban Joso Ofice—7 West Santa Clars Sly THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, m June 1, 189, rains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passen- ger. | Bunday, Sung ger. [Exc'ptd| Datly. Daily. (Exc’'ptd| Statlons. Stockton Merced Fresno Visalia at intermediate points as required. ns—At Stockton with steamboats of Stopping. Connectfo; Callfornia Navigation apd Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § daily, m. : at 3 excepting Sunday from San Fran- Risco: rced 'with stages o and from Yosemite, etc.; u:: from Hornitos, Marlposa, etc.; Madera. Tankershim With stage o and from