The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOREB 8, 1898. PEOPLE'S PARTY SWALLOWED BY THE DEMOCRACY | Fusionists’ Legislative Ticket Compliete. DR. GRISWOLD HOLDS OUT| DOES NOT DESIRE TO WAG AS THE BIG DOG'S TAIL. andidate Would Not Support Free Coinage of Sil- the New or Charter. District, Law- Steven Mo os INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES. Prospects Are That the Alameda County Ticket Will Be a Long Onme. Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 7. dates are now rush- » the County Clerk's to the proof party ticket was committee F. Wool- Walsh and independent candidate Pes Brooklyn n with 230 ts of W. G. 8 O'Donnell, K. Noble. Edward B. e Peace for e also filed committees. C. Davenport, an independent candi- r Ju for Murray Townshi, s papers with a committee E. Frick, E. M. Hel . Webst, d B. al e regular Republican nominees for fiicers of Brooklyn Township have certificates together. The ¢ at will act for Professor k. D. p for Justice of the Peace and Paul | Harry Cramer, for constables 2 P. Cook, A. Rhoda, J. H. George S. Plerce and W. B, v committee named by John ortimer Smith, Republi- r the City Justices, their W, Phil sh, rowell and Cha e rles Roeth. for the Assembiy from the District. and_Michael Les- District, both inees, have filed ination. Repubiican candidate District, has put his owing his purity com- arence Crowell, Abe F Meredith, S. W. Condon again for the Third Di: :éa:rg it J(;]rn{‘ si'. Glascock, hlflru his g‘;lc‘: 1 e 2 ._Iny . J. Lan Eod W. Church, D. " Doode ans stree: Foa W - Doody and Henry A. A. McKean, Republican c the Assembly from the Fort?fl didate for | ninth D} trict, has chosen to engt William Long, W. F. rQfiT‘G‘;L’,,."‘é}fI fam H. Church, running | & AR AR R R R D e e S o o MAYOR PHELAN AND HIS NEW HAT. D e T e o o o g he past few ing t Phelan's ele- th of Market b 25 g b o b o s i g b b g Drake, George Fitzgerald, J. A. McPher- 2 d dquarters on Washington street. A SLAiDEB REFUTED. Judge Coffey and Judge Slack Give the Lie to Non-Partisan Slanderers. in whi regarded the ¢ ator A. C. ination a among m lef. So f that Mr. F in the breal t some members went so far a nuate that Judge Coffey had. in private letter, ed Mr. Freese's administration un- | : fact that i tion y evidence is join te moniais Judge Coffey and s offl and hon 1y. A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN. | Republican Meetings To-Night in Various Localities of the State. The vigor with which the Republican State Central Commlittee is conducting the campalgn to uphold the administration of President McKinley is highly commended. To-night at Eureka J. A. Barham and Oregon ders address the people. | Frank D. Ryan and Judson Brusie speak | to the people of Ione. In the south J. €. cedham and C. W. Kyle talk to the urg. At Colusa Tirey L. | Ford and D. McKinlay hold forth. Gen- | eral W. H. L. Barnes, the gifted orator, | speaks to-night to the masses at Salinas, | John T. Dare and James M. Oliver dis- cuss the S f hour at Lak port. Perkins speaks this ev ple at Marysville. Colonel Eddy speaks at Truckee and Judge F. H. Short at In San Fr: Gage will speak at Stockton str Forty | | en- | A streets, eigh £ 0Odd Fellows F Eugene F. Loud and Judge R. B. Carp ter will address the people. | District Republicans. { The first meeting of the Republican | Club in the Seventh Precinct of the Thir- ty-fourth District was held last evening at 1520 Folsom street. The officers of the club are: T. J. Lynngrum, presiden: William Casey, vice president; John Fitz- gerald, financial secretary; Joseph Col- lins, recording secretary; Dr. F. G. Pless, | treasurer; Patri Murphy, sergeant at arms. After the Ghairman rapoed for or- der the following programme was ren- dered: Mandolin and banjo duet, Wil- llam M. Huddleson and W. L. Lehous and songs b{' William P. Collins, W. F. Fitzgerald, William W. Page and Mr. Garrithy. The club then proceeded to in- dorse tgle following candidates: William A. Deane, Martin_ Fragley, William Thomsky, Charles F. Curry. Thomas F. Graham and Frank W. Burnett. Messrs. | Deane, Curry, Thomsky and Berger ad- | dressed the audience upon the leading fs- sues of the day. Ninety-Eight Republican Club. The second meeting of the “98" Repub- lican Club held at Cadets’ Hall, 335 Mec- Allister street, last night, was a brilliant success. Numerous speakers were in at- tendance. Alfred Berthier, nominee for Recorder, made a few remarks. . N. E. Wilson nd Clarence Gray also spoke upon the issues of tae day. | Nominations Filed. The United Labor party of the State of California filed with the Secretary of State at Sacramento yesterday a certifi- cate upon which were the names of the following candidates: Governor, Henry | age. Jacob Lieutenant Governor, of State, R. the Supreme & B. McFarland; Control- Will F - of Alfred J. Fritz. enthusiastic meeting of the d J. Fritz, Democratic and Friends Peace, w 1d last evening. Over 100 of the sonal friends of Mr. Fritz were present, and resolved themselves into a permanent organization, to be known as the - Fritz Club. John J. McCarthy was elected permanent chairman and John L. erget vice- president, E. P. Shortall secretary and R. V. Curtis treasurer. The object of the ganization is to secure the election of Mr. Fritz. Remarks were made by sev- € of the gentlemen present, and much 3 siasm prevailed, and the club ad- journed tc meet on Friday evening next. - Sunset District Democrats. A meeting of the Democratic voters was held Thursday evening at Park View Hall, corner of Ninth avenue and H street. Julius Frankel presided and arles Quigley acted as secretary. narles Harri George Burton, P. Fur- long, James O'Brien, W. Walsh, Felix Campbeil, John Craven, Ed Welsh and William Mahoney were appointed mem- bers of the executive committee. Point Lobos Democrats. The Point Lobos Democratic Club or-| ht at Golden Gate Hall, and Masonic avenue, as == nt; oley, ides 8. C Frank Corbey, The club intends to hoid meetings before election. ganized last ¥ Da Richard Wren two ratificatio North Beach Non-Partisan Club. The members of the North Beach Non- Partisan Club met Thursday night at 528 Pacific street. Charles Erickson was elected vice-president, succeeding Edward O'Brien. President Raymond appointed the following executive committee: Peter Ramsey, Joseph Lorenzo, Robert Ander- . Manuel Brazil and Frank Claven- 5| s da: An Error Corrected. By inadvertence tne name of George R. Armstrong, Republican nominee for School Director, was printed in these col- umns as George E. Armstrong. The cor- rection is here noted that there may be | no misunderstanding as to the identity of the nominee. o Senator White Will Speak. United States Senator Stephen M. White will address a Democratic mass- meeting at Metropolitan Temple this evening. His personal popularity insures in advance a good attendance. Yolo Campaign Opened. WOODLAND, Oct. 7.—The Republicans of Yolo opened the campaign to-night. Ford, McKinlay and Metcalf were the speakers. Sacred Heart Fair. Threatening weather did not keep a large crowd from attending the Sacred Heart Parish fair Tast night at Armory Hall, corner of Page and Gough street. The fair is now going finely, and the vot- ing contests are attracting a great deal of attention. In the contest for the handsome ret of vestments Father Cul- len of Sucred Heart Church is in the lécd, while for the gold headed cane that the Young Ladies Sodality have in thelr booth for the most popular married man, olonel W. P. Sullivan and Mark Meheim are runnig about even. This evening Company D, L. C. C., will give an_exhibition drill in' the Japanese tea booth. e Selling Chaff for Grain. The police have been notified of a new swindle being worked on people of the | outlying districts. Mrs. Saxe, who resides | at 15 Whitney street, and John R. Price | of 665 San Jose avenue were the victims yesterday. They were sold sacks of grain for $1 each, and found afterward taat they contained not grain but chaff and rubbish. Two men, driving a double team of gray horses, are the operators. One is described as being about 5 feet 8 inches in height, has a light reddish mustache, nose split in center and is about 35 years of His companion is older. For dt. Anthony’s Bgoth. Mrs. Hattle B. Steele delivered an in- teresting and instructive lecture last even- ing on “The World of To-Day,” at Sara- toga Hall, in aid of St. Anthony’s booth of the Holy Cross fair. The lecture was {llustrated with stereopticon views. —— Dawson’s Gold Commisioner. b.VIC'X‘ORIA‘ Oct. 7.—Gordon Hunter, rrister, of this city, has been appointed Gold Commtuionuyn D;mn'fo suc- ceed Fawcett, PRELIMINARIES ARE FINISHED Points Submitted at the Paris Conference. I3 < JOINT SESSION | HELD :SPAIN REALIZES TEAT ! PHILIPPINES ARE LOST. | Uncle Sam’s Treatment of Red-| | skins Contrasted With Spain’s Treatment of the Filipinos. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Oct. 7.—The American and | Spanish Peace Commissioners again confronted each other this afternoon. | The American Commissioners held a | | session this morning and were occu- | pied with Washington correspondence. | During the recess they have sought to | perfect the United States’ position in relation to the alternative or contin- | gent attitude or propositions of the Spanish this afternoon. Thus far the form or substance of the American pre- sentment has not been disclosed. It was its presentation at Monday's joint session which caused the Spaniards to k for, or demand, a recess from Mon- day until Friday. Whatever was new | or stronger will possibly develop from the American side as having resuited from the conferences with Major Gen- | eral Merritt since Monday's joint session. If the Americans were then | sweeping in their demands regarding | the Philippine Islands, they have cer- tainly not been weakened by the state- | of General Merritt. | | The session adjourned at 3:15 p. m. | | until Tuesday, October 1l. The pre- | { liminaries are finished. The Comm yners at to-day’s session settled upon the points which are to be taken under consideration, but tnere | is no settled order in which they are to be considered. Propositions “have been exchanged in writing between the commissions, and each commission, in recess, will separately deliberate upon them. Senor Ojeda, the secretary of the Spanish Commission, made his first | appearance at to-day’s session. Sec- retary Moore and Senor Ojeda have de- cided upon a pian for keeping the re- cords of the conference. There are no stenographic minutes of the meeting. The secretaries each record the pro- ceedings and the results. If for no other reason than the fact that the Philippine Islands were not mentioned first in the protocol it may be said with assurance that the commis- sions’ joint s ons have not yet| touched upon the question of the Phil- ippine Islands. The Liberte this evening, referring to the Indian outbreak in Minnesota, con- | trasts editorially the Federal treatment | of the redskins and the Spanish freat- ment of the natives of the Philippine | Islands, expressing the conviction that any contrast must prove unfavorabla | to the Federal authoritie: EPISCOPALIANS HONOR CANADIAN CHURCHMEN ‘ Eipressions of Love and Good Will Exchanged at the Triennial Council. WASHINGTON, Oct. T—A signifi- | concerned, I have certain orders, which, | § cant session of the Eplscopal Triennial | as a soldier, I am bound to carry out. | Council was held to-day, when the House of Bishops joined the House of | find yourself, but am unable to help | — Deputies in a joint meeting to receive and do honor to a deputation from the English Church in Canada. This blend- ing of the church forces from both sides of the border was regarded as in line to a useless waste of life, I shall face| 3:30pm | with the recent Anglo-American trend of events. At the last council a committee was | appointed to convey greetings to the church in Canada, and this committee | gave its report in the agreeable form of presenting to-day a deputation repre- | senting the first churchmen of the Dominion. It was headed by his Grace, { the Right Rev. Archbishop Lewis, | Archbishop O’Meara and Judge Herbert | | McDonald. Archbishop Lewis is the | head of the church in Canada, not only | in authority but also through fifty | | years of continuous service. | After the visiting delegates had been escorted to the platform all the Bish- ops and delegates rising, Bishop Doane | of Albany, the presiding officer of the | House of Bishors, extended them an| | eloquent welcome. He greeted them, he | | said, in the name of a common church | —one in England, in America and in Canada. As it was impossible, he proceeded, for the waters of the St. Lawrence to create distinctions between things ec- clesiastic in the United States and things ecclesiastic in Canada; so, too, it was impossible for the waters of the Atlantic to create distinctions between two great nations. “Closer and closer the ties have been drawn between the people of these two nations,” he said, “and may we not hope that this church—the same in lit- any and in language—may be the link fastening more closely the natural and racial instincts that are in our hearts?"” His Grace, Archbishep Lewis, spoke in feeling terms, expressing the deep Ylove and admiration of the church in | Canada for the sister church on this side of the border. Right Rev. Dr. O’Meara of Winnipeg, in behalf of the clergy of the Canadian | West, and J.dge McDonald, the lay representative from Canada, spoke in the same strain. Rev. Morgan-Dix of New York, chair- man of the House of Deputies, closed the exchange of cordiality. He, too, noted how the progress of events was bringing together those who speak the English tongue in an inseparable unfon of heart and hand. The joint session was then continued to consider the subject of mission re- ports. The House of Depjuties, sitting sepa- rately from the Bishops, dld consider- able routine business, admitting to hon- orary seats representatives from Hono- lulu and Alaska and discharging the committee on the propositicn to create a northern diocese in California. To-night the members of the council were received by the President and Mrs. McKinley. it L Congregationalists Adjourn. STOCKTON. Oct. 7.—The Congrega- | tional Convention, which has been in ses- sion here for the past week, finished its | deliberations this morning, and at noon ldeourned sine die. The next convention will be held in San Francisco, at the First Congregational Church, next year. Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: d‘Vlll]a.m L. Collins, Vacaville, §8; Ferdinand Smith, San o cisco, $6; lisrederick Gilbert, Los ADF:I‘;;. ; Frederick Reichert, Veterans’ Home, apa, $6. Increase—Thaddeus M. Fear- rien, Gaberville, 38 to &&Hg{nu widow— Sylvia C. Northrop, ey Oregon—Increase: Bald'ln‘oénnh. Ash- land, 38 Was| ton, $6 | 1 S to ngton—Original: David B, @ar- din, Day! | that, SPANIARDS N AN UGLY MOOD Renewal of Hostilities Narrowly Averted. TROUBLE AT MANZARNILLO THE COLONEL RAY MARCHES HIS| MEN INTO THE CITY. Invaders Line Up for Action Before They Take DPossession of the Spanish Bar- racks. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANZANILLO, Oct. 7.—This will be a day long to be remembered in the his- tory of Manzanillo. A flght was nar- rowly averted between the Spanish gar- | rison under Colonel Parron and the United States, under Colonel Ray—one battalion of the Third Immunes, who have arrived here from Santiago to take possession of the city. The arrival of the Americans had taken the Spanish com nder by sur- prise, and he had represented to Col- onel Ray that he had received word from General Blanco rm him that the date for the Americar tion had been postponed L0 UCtooe: 1. He requested Colonel Ray to cabie for additional instructions. The latter con- sented to do so and sent a dispatch to eneral Lawton at Santiago. AL 7 o'ciock this mor g Colonel Ray, not having heard from Gener: Lawion to the contrary, sent word by Adjutant Collins to Colonel Parron in accordznece with his instruc- tions, he shouid march his men to the city from the dock a mile away, where the trarsport had moved at the re- quest of Colonel Parron, and would take possession of the public buildings in the name of the colonel At 8 o'clock the battalion was in motion, with cglors flying. Colonel Ray marched toward the city, but before the troops reached the city gate Ad- jutant Collins arrived with Colonel Parron’s reply. The latter said he had no object to surrendering the cus- tom house at once, provided the Ameri- | can flag was not raised. Colonel Ray retorted that the United States was not accustomed to taking possession with- out displaying the insignia of its sov- ereignty. The march was then continued to- ward the city. When the troops pased the guard at the gate—a body of twenty-five—the latter lined up and saluted. The report soon spread through the city that the Americans had arrived with colors flying, and the streets were soon thronged by appar- entl the whole population, men, women and children turning out by thousands as the regiment marched to- ward the principal square, where it haited. At this sounded the point a Spanish bugler call to arms, and the Span- | ish garrison turned out to the number | of 500 men on the other side of the square. Colonel Ray visited Colonel Parron at the palace, and a somewhat stormy interview took place between them, with the aid of an interpreter. Colonel Parron said the American troops must be removed at once. Coio- | nel Ray refused and Parron said he S would use force. Ray answered: “If you wish to precipitate further hostili- ties with the United States, I am un- able to prevent it. But so far as I am I appreciate the position in which ydu you. If the United States troops are fired upon I believe the men who are with me are quite able to take care of themselves, even though a little out- numbered, and although I am opposed the issue in any way it suits you.” After meny requests on the part of Colonel Parron that Colonel Ray should take | his men out of the city until General Blanco could be communicated with, it was decided not to take action until the | cable office should be closed at 6 o'clock this evening, Colonel Ray asserting that if by that time no further instruec- tions had been received he would take | action immediately before nightfall. On leaving the palace the two col- onels walked to the square, where they arrived just in time to prevent a col- lision between their forces. It appears that some Spanish officers who had misunderstood an order from Colonel Parron had just notified the American troops that they must leave immedi- ately. Captain Frost, in command dur- ing Colonel Ray’s absence, refused to comply, whereupon he was told that the blood of his men would be on their own | heads. At this moment Colonel Ray came up, | and Captain Frost reported the occur- | rence. -Colonel Parron promptly order- ed his over-zealous subordinate away. It was Colonel Ray’s firm intention to take action as soon as the cable closed, and it was evident that the sol- diers on both sides were quite ready to try conclusions, the Spanish officers not taking kindly to evacuation. But some time before the cable closed Colonel Ray received a dispatch from General Wade explaining that the commander of the Spanish troops at Manzaniilo had requested a delay until October 10 and that the formal evacu- ation was, therefore postponed. Proposed Alliance With England. If the United States and England should form #n alllance, the combined strength would be so great that there would be little chance for ene- | mies to ove ome us. In a like manner, when men and women keep up their bodily strength with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, there s lit- tle chance of attacks from disease. The old time remedy enriches the blood, builds up the muscles, steadics the nerves and increases the appetite. Try it. SCHOENFELD’S SHIRT DEPOT. Men's & Boys' Clothing MARKET ST., OPP. SEVENTH. OUR BIG STORE DVERCROWIED WITH BARGAINS. Chelcest lines. Fine pure wool MEN'S UNDER- WEAR 3t 735c each, worth twice that. Eea's selebrated HYGEIA WOOL UNDERWEAR, Bhirts (double frozt and back), Drawers (doable seated) at $1.00 each ; health presarvers. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WE OFFER WORLD BEATERS, JUST SEE cur $5 95 MEN'S SUITS aad $5.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS, now on display in our show ‘windows. MOTHERS, come to us for your BOTS' OLOTHING if monay-saving is an ebject to you. lines of VESTEE SUITS at $135 | p. a0d $1.83 per suit. For your BIG BOYS, age 13-10, we have elegant | Buits a3 low 33 $3.93 per sult. considerabie discussion and | | friday was wet—to-day | brella items: advertisement is being { is a fickle gent, and sat | we make this a double-| for fine or wet weather. Children’s Umbrel- UMBRELLAS i las,, ural fast b inch . * Umbrell: steel shank, » , han natural wood, unted, small horn and fancy : handles, covered with black dyed serge, 267 $1.25 ADVERTISEMENTS. may be—but our con- cert takes place just the same—see our um- but though it rains while this written Jupiter Pluvius urday may be fine, so barreled advertisement ; 3115 An elegant line of fine millinery %, 75 0k trimmed in velvet, fancy ponpons and ornaments; T SR AR . - Short-backed Sallors in fur felt, in all the leading colors, ¢ trimmed in fancy velvet, ponpons and $5 ornaments ............. % English walking hats, Tic to $1 50. Reefer Cheviot children’s 53 | = ket v;x-\vh pu!n(eg i3 lor collar, trimme: jackets T Rl e B serge: tons, box front; sizes 6 | complete ... Fronih = A e S5 . 3 Chilren' i hosier; e O A Reefer Coat in two toned _royal Y Hose of < i varn, , fast iess, Misses” Hosi black, silky, narrow ribbed, heels and s and seamless Ladies all-Wool H; plain or ribbed, 1 heavy quality, o heels and toes... y e The celebrated Hte Jouvin gloves i o e roidered back in two tone an ancy colors the 1 y Hale's dollar glove is well known. 54 inches long, sizes 34 to ZOWNS 4 good heavy flannelette, Mother Hubbard style, bra“;‘(‘r in Stripes and checks: quite an atirac- flan for our lady customers 75 to-day 937, 939, 941, 943, “The store mother likes. blue and bl storm collar. ck cloth $3.50 ck Boucle Cloth Jacket, allor collar, ele- $5 A Red and Bla with sl | gantly braided. A very choice line of dot- veilings ted plain, fshnet 5 and Tuxedo Vellings; per yd.. h Lavender Smelling = 5¢ Englis] Dental | Soap, per dozen.......... S0e 4 0z. bottle good Jamaica Bay Rum.20c bottle Florida Water, bottle. 5¢ i.u 9435, 947 Market St. DENTISTRY FullSet of Teeth extracting free $500UD Gold Crowns 22k _$350up Fillings - 25cis.up Open Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM Dental Parlors Electro Dental ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. PE————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. PAINLESS € CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO ARD NORTH PACIFiC ANY. Market St RAILWAY COMP, BAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. ras IC SYSTEM.) lenve and are due to arrl NSAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Sreet.) — Frou Serr.99,18%. — aRRoE A Niles, 8an Jose and Way Stations... *8:484 A Benicta, Suisun and 10:434 mento.... Reddiug vis 7:004 Maryerille, Orovillesad Woodland . Calistoga and Ssata Ross. 004 Atlansic Express, Ogdeu and East.. 5:30. Sau Jose, Stocklow, Valley Spring, Ione, _Sacramento, Marysville, Chieo, Tehams and Red Blafl. Cakdal e 304 Milton.r.. 2004 Mactinez, Tras and 0:004 Fresuo, Bak: . Los Argeles, De: and Jamestown. . miog. El Paso, Tiduron Ferry. Foot of e Olamand Fast 0 Gsr | __SAN FRAN e S Gt SO WEEK_DAYS_7:%0, 9 10:004 Vallojo, Mattines and Way Sistions 7:43e 3:30, 5:10, 63 p. m. *1:00F Saoramento Liver Steamers. ......... *P:00r | at 11:3 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 1:007 Niles. San Jose sad Way Stat 11:454 and 11:30 p. m. 5 San Jose, Niles and w.fisurnu' 19:154 SNDAYS—8:00, $:30, 11:00 a m.; 2:30, vall,;“ll‘.nq Mendosa, Hanford 00, 6:20 p. m. - { “'SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FR co. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Stations K T 'm. 'Saturdays—Extra trips at | $:@0p Martines, ‘San Ramou, Vaile) | 1:5and 6:3 p. m. Napa, Callatoga, El Verano au - 2 m.; 1:40, 3:40, San . DANE SR R LS Or Bovicia, Vacariile, Woodland, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park Rstahi Tanduis: Mary e 0N o it same schedule as above. 4:307 Haywarde, Niics ood Sen Joos -4 Leave 1 1 Arrive 3:00¢ Marcinez, Tracy. Mendots, F: San Francisco. I? Engw | San Franctsco. i‘.:}’:)':. Santa Barbara and los = I - 3:00; ) - i Atlant - | Moo f san | - ame | St Week e o T e ey} daye ) Deatinatiens ] days. | Days. S:xwmi;;"xhq. Tatbrop, Merced sn: { 0. 730am| 3:0am| Novato |1 5:302 Stockton. $:30am| Petaluma, | 6:001- Karopes: | 5:10pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | +6:00+ Valle) f { 17:00 Vali | | Fulton, tions. eoies > 7:3am| | Windsor, 8:00¥ Oregon Iixpress, Sagramento, Marys- | | Healdsbure, vhile, Reddiuz, Portiand, Puget | { Lytten, | | ‘ Sound and Fast ... ..... S:iBa | { | Geyserviile, | SIN LEASORO AND HATWAEDS LOCAL. | 23pm| s:0am| Cloverdale. | 7:35pm| 6:2pm (Foot of Market Street) | T30am| [ Hopland and | 125 am 3:30 pm| §:00am TUkiah. 7:35pm, 6:22pm | 2 | 7:30am| | | | s:00am| Guerneville. | 3:30pm) { - = = e Haywards. T:Wam) S:0am| Somoma (10:40am| §:40am #:00F | { Rune through to Niles. ( a | J ¢ From Niles. { nd } 5:19pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:10pm| §:22pm {10:40am(10:25 am T:30am| s:00am| Sebastopol. 35 pm| 8:22 pm 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Sprinsgs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Ca d Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartleit | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper | Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jobn Day’s, River- | side, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's,’ Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneviile, Orr’s Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday ‘to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rate: On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 630 Market st., | B C. WHITING, R. General Manager. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO tfo CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Slesping Cars and Pullman Tourlst Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francleco.5:00 p. m., S.M Arrive Denver.. Arrive Kansas City. Arrive St. Louis. Arrive Chicago. HARVEY’S DINING=-RGO! Scrve Supcrior Meals at Very Reason- able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE f You Travel on the Santa Fe. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—G28 MABKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 130 0Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Ofice—201 J Strest. San Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara St Chronicle bldg. . X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From June 1, 18%, trains will run as follows: Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of Caltfornia_Navigation Improvement Com- . leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § | . m. dally, excepting Sunday from San Fran- cisco; at Merced with stages to and from with stage from South-bound. | North-bound. Passen| Mixed. Mixed. Passen- | | Sunday unday| ger. D:i‘ly. Exc’'ptd| Stations. Exc‘pxd} Daily. T20am| 9:Mam| Stockton S pm| Merced Fresno Hanford f Bakersfleld 12:05pm| T Visalia COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:434 Ssata Urus Excursion, Sana Craz suod Principal Way Stations... ... $8:03» 54 Newark Centerville. Sag Jose, Felton, Boalder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way *2:132 Newark, Centorville, San José, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way 4:157 San Jooe: Gicawad & Way B TN 1 :15p San lenwe ‘ay Stations 9:304 | a4:13¢ Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz...... j9:20a CREEK 10OUTE FERRY. SAX PRANCISCO—roat of Market Stesst (Slip 8)— 9: 13:00aM. 3100 *300 33 *4:00 $5:00 *€:00r.m. s B Trom OALLAND—Poot of Brosiway.—6:00 8:00 10:00a. 31300 100 13:00 00 1400 “3:00r COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) : 174304 Sunday Excursion . {or I Santa Pactfic B Giiroy, , dauta O Selinas, Monterey cite and Pacitie Grovers. o woize. E Sen Tore i Priveipal Way 45 ose a. st »: F San Joso ard Principal Way Stamioos $1£34 Jose agl Way Statious 3r Sau Jose 4, Way Stations. A for Morning P for freruoon. * Sundays exospted. { Sundays. Sy $5uncays sod Moodure. 5 SevirdaTs e Sndey NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRQAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, %:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:, 3:45_5:15, *6:09, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:3) p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, °11:30 a m.; *1:18 3:00,"%4:30, 6:15 p.’ m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:25, %:35, 7:45, *9:30 & m.; | *12:20. 2:20, #3:45, 5:05 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *5:00, *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—5:5, 6:45, 7:%5, 9:40 a. m.; 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—3:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, | 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 2. m.week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | stations. | 8:90 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCERIC RAILWAY. <Via Sausdlito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, Days—9:30 & m., 1:45 p. m.