The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SATURDAY, "APRIL 1, 1899. LEES INDIFFERENT TO THE OUTRAGE Moral Corruption- Allowed to Flourish Unchecked. No Effort Made to Suppress the Vicious Exhibitions of the Infamous “Phono- graph Parlors.” ter had been placed In the hands of FRANCISCO's den for the|m Inoral - corrt n of men, “m“,n Captain Spillane. - The .latter was sum- =i ot moned to appear In the Chief's office and e A TRTAREA um o | with a self-complacency -remarkable for . s 1 OPeN | ts indication of indifference to the wel- and undisturbe Chief Lees | fare of the public he told of his masterly T of the in nt and out- | inactivity & o iven at the ‘‘pho- 0 proceedings have been taken to o e &lbng ‘ket | bring_about the arrest of the men who 5 bl are running the ' phonograph arlors 1 K as publishec umed and described in The .Call,” he sald. “I intend to.let the matter rest for a few days and Wi]l ,then put an officer on_thi ial detail Chie upplemented this statement explaining that the reason for this se was the belief that the offenders probably withdrawn = the immoral es, songs and dialogues from exhibi- and had concealed the evidence of crim NO reason was assigned, 1 his \ Fran- nd will Jié r on their 1 1owever, for not swearing out search warrants for the discovery and selzure of these collections of moral filth" and -cor- tion propos some qu Lees made the magnanimous on during the ‘interview that. if who had seen the exhibition in tion would swear to a complaint and a warrant for: the arrest of an he would see that the warrant promptly served. ptain Bohen was found to be equally >rse to inconveniencing the proprietors the “phonograph parlors.” ~He de- o o Some | clared it wa nBCenti s for strong su 1 A th give piclon to exi j3gainst o person before f o police would fael justified in swearing | ilawful for any Person | oyt g search warrant to uncover the | 1ty of San Fran- | dence of a crime, and his mind, he T was not imbued with any strong s r be a party t0 ANy | cion, gespite the clear, plain statement of or indecent act or be- | facts, including time, places and persons, 2 violating any of | Published in The Cail. n violating any Among the general public a feeling of this order shall be n;"nn{:u m;iu..nulmn exists that such ex- i < 1 bitions should be allowed to flourish and ASOEISAOT) Rt its to Peter Bacigalupi and shall be pun- 10t to exceed $500, or the County Jail six months. public thoroughfare of o without an attempt on the ‘l u( the police to suppress the terrible hls' \lu\ur Phelan was unqualified demnation of the outrage. in more It e unlawful for any person have been exhibiting lewd pic- HEIE e e e jc | tures of that kind,” he sald, “the police A0AL ue Aieplay 2 WB public | bt ‘to have had knowieds of 1 and place any emblem, transparency, rep- | should have made arrest This 15 the first time my attention has been called to | I will see that the traffic is suppressed | 1d it we have any evidence we will make | sentation, nstrume motto, language, device, r’'thing, which is injuri- to public rals, or which is con- ste and punish the offenders.” R 2 All the “phonograph parlors’ were run- y to public decency. It .shall be vesterday, but the vicious pictures | nd the obnoxious songs | were inaccessible. | re that they will be kept the visitation of Captain | ally detailed officer, when > work of debanchery of youns sag oid | cents per head will be resumed, un- | other agencies than the police au- thorities take a hand in the work of pro- tecting the people of San Francisco from moral_pollution. “I visited Bacigalupi’s place awful for any person to commit ct openly outrages de- rious to public morals. shall offer for sale, ex- t , give or deliver to another ; obscene, lewd or indecent book, mphlet, picture, card, print, paper, writing, mold, cast or figure, or have at 10 the same in his or her possession un-| Market street this afternoon, after read- 3 N 1a | 1 the article in The Call,” said Secre- less it is shown that the possession is Frank Kane of the Soclety for the innocent or for a lawful purpose. v of Vice when ‘seen ~at in San Rafael last even- No person shall exhibit any inde- cent, immoral or lewd play or other representation. examination of all the kinet-| opes in his establishment soon showed | ere were a number bordering on ob- | 1 ordered them removed, Baci- | Any person violating any of the | galupi making no remonstrance. | provisions of this order shall be m’T}f" ""“'lhg’mfag{cwé’év r;;n:;gull;:g] deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and | Many exhibitions are unmistak- be punished by a fine not exceeding indecent and should be suppressed; I cency is not a sufficient ground $1000, or imprisonment not exceed- king action against them. To come | within the sfatute they must be obscene. | have kept a close watch upon all these nd in the past have made a num- ber of arrests. first. In 1804 he was conducting :a place.| lower down on Marke street, where-pho- | nographs were the attraction.. He { not prosecuted, however, because the ar- | resting officer left my employ before the | case came to trial. | | Y] have had men out in all directions to- | day investigating the other places of the | ing six months, or by both such fine nd imprisonment. kind. So far mo infractions of the law | have been reported, but I will continue | the work personally to-morrow. The | police. authorities have also at different | ™ ineffectual attempts to sup- | worst features of these places: | a rule to follow in their path, | ene pictures 1 make ll and have often detec! FREE FIGHT IN A MEAT MARKET A Milkman, Wife and Hired Man Battle With Butehers. a meat | After the melee was over each of the.| ar Noo, | Steinbrings had a black eye and the meat | i , | market looked as if it had been struck by ' a _cyclone. When Evans learned that warrants were out he and his wife and hired man rrencered themselves at the City after consulting Attorney Dinkel- 1, who will represent them in the Po- 1 Court. Their story differs from the Steinbrings. Mr Evans said that for se vears Mrs. Charles Steinbring, who | 1 at 15 Hartford street, had been say- Ini: mean things about her, and she could fand it no longer. Accompanied by her ©usband and Hickey she went to the meat market in a friendly way to ask that Mrs. Steinbring should ‘desist from her slan- ders, and as soon as they got there the Steinbrings came out to the sldewalk armed with cleavers and meathooks. They attacked Evans and threw him | v went to his assistance the einbrings away from That was really all that occurred. and the hired man corroborated They were released on ball. ¢ time at 1 the ng in of the free A & | 15 | n. Evans her. B e O SR SO R SR ) B o S o o be e bed e D SR I S @+ e g—o-w—o—o—&.‘ + i who dwn the meat mar- J Charles ¥ at 12 Hartford ¥ Hickey, a hired ¢ to the complain + v Judge Mogan’s court yesterday charg- & Ing three parties named with battery J th 1brings said that the defendants g *THE rHER .- t market Thursday aft- ! ccan to abuse % @ that his wife @49 --0-6-04-0-¢0+0+0-¢§ n things about her. a en she 1to Charles - This morning warrants will be sworn | bert went to tz Ev and ‘ out against the Steinbrings for battery, the hired man joined in the fray, and car- | and when the cases come up for hearing tesces of sheep, legs of mutton and roasts | a lively time is expected, as both sides of beet were hurled at the two butchers. | are determined to show no quarter. | | tor chosen. | colonel on duty as a sentinel. | to Circle City. MACHINE WANTS GAGE TO NAME A U, 5. SENATOR Will Ask Governor to Appoint Burns. DIBBLE DELVING IN LAW THE COLONEL PLAYING CLOSE TO THE EXECUTIVE. Politicians Refer to the Mexican’s Management of Markham—Will the Present Occupant of the Chair Kick?p Governor Gage has distinctly announced that all the talk about the calling of an extra session of the Legislature is non- sense, yet many of the machine politicians fancy that he will change his mind after he has had several:prolonged interviews with Colonel Burns, The touts recelve the news that Burhs has gone south with the Governor as an item of cheering in- telligence. They smile at the suggestion that the colonel has gone to some south- | ern canyon to examine a mine.and report the actual facts to Gage. They surmise ‘that thé mine investigation story is only a ruse to throw Senatorial aspirants other than the colonel off ‘their guard. It is known that Dibble and others who were_active in -the Burns campaign for the’ Senatorship have been closely study ing the law and precedents réegarding the appointment of ‘a.- United States Senator by . the Governor and that Gage is to have the benefit of, this wide research. No_little significance is attached to the recent failure of the Legislature of Penn- sylvania to convene a quorum. The re- port comes that the Governor of the Key- stone State will appoint Quay United States Senator if the Legislature adjourns ine die without reaching .an agreement. There has been a general sounding of Senators to ascertain the sentiment of the Senate regarding admission of Sena- tors on gubernatorfal appolntment. The machine politicians hope to convince Gov- | ernor Gage that the Senate would admit a Senator from California appojnted by the chief executive of the State. The fact may be cited that the Legislature did not take a ballot after the Governor in a special message urged that personal dif- ferences should be laid aside and a Sena- On the last day of the ses- sion, twenty minutes_before the time fixed | by the Federal statute for taking a ballot for United States Senator, the Legislature adjourned sine die, No doubt all these incidents’ will be cited in the long argu- ment to convince the Governor that some | one should be appointed to fill the va- cancy caused. by the expiration of the term of Stephen M. White. The ‘departure of Burns for the south in.company with the Governor causes a| & running fire ‘of comment in commercial and political circles. The fact is recalled that Burns played very close to Markham o close that no one could get near the dena statesman without passing the Markham was molded to sult the fancy of Burns, but he did kick against the rough’ hand. [ling of the clay when “Mose" was put |up for Police Commissioner. < He yielded at length to Dan's treatment of the case, but retired to private life under a cloud. One of the few leading Republicans of Califognia_who advocated the election of Burns to the Senate-was in.the city ves- terday, and commented on. the apparent intimacy of Gage and Burns. In the course of the comment he remarked: | “Burns will find that Gage is not another | Markham. . Gage will ‘stand for a good many things, but if 1 size him up correct- ly he will fix .a limit and will stand for | nothing more. If Burns tries to force him as he forced Markham- there will be a | |Tow- and a big one.” Bacigalupl was among the |- NEW MAIL ROUTE BY WAY OF COPPER RIVER LETTERS TO CIRCLE CITY IN| TWENTY DAYS. Military Road W:Il Be Established | Also Following the New Postal Route on American Soil. The United States Rallway Postoffice Department has advertised -for contracts for carrying letter mall over a fiew over- land mail route in Alaska, The route starts at Valdez, Alaska, on Prince Wil- liam Sound, thence proceeds to. Copper River around Slahna at. the junction of the Slahna and the Copper rivers, thence to Tetling and the lreadwaters of the Ta- nana River, thence to Seward at the junc- tion of the North Fork and: Forty-mile Creek, thence to Eagle on the Yukon River near the Canadian boundary, thence The mails are to be car- ried twice 4 Tonth beginning-next Octo- ber, the trip -to be made in_thirty days running time, -the distance being. 600 miles An expedition-in ‘charge of-an army of- ficer will leave Seattio about the 10tn of April to survey the new route/and a spe- clal inspector of the. Postoflice : Depart- ment will accompany the expedition to _establish postoffice stations along the route. During thefirst year the trip over the route: must ‘be made. within thirty days and during the second year the time of the trip must be: shortened to twenty days. The ‘War Deps ment will establish a military road from. andcz to l:agle along the route. —_— e ee————— NO CLEW -TO THE THIEVES. Men With™ the Angln-cahfornian Bank Sack Undetéeted. z The chance grows “beautifilly, less as the hours pass.by. that the police will lay their hands on the: manor men who.stole the $2500 sack of gold” coin from -the“ex- press wagon of-J. H..N.. Waters, -in which it ‘was. being transferred - Thurs-: day morning - from. the Anglo-Californian Bank to Wells, Fargo & C express of- fice. Detectives Bagan and T. M. Gibson, detailed on' the case by Cup din.of De- tectives Bohen, were bug} yvstcrday on the search for the ‘thieves; but it.g late | - hour last night -confessed. :that - they seemed no nearer guccess than: when they | started. “It was a néat job,” isald Détective Ba an, ‘‘but one that Could have bieen_done y any newcomer in the business ® who possessed the required nerye. wds A clear plece of sneakthievery, with noth- ing left' to work- upon _but the 'deserip- tion of the man who -accasted ‘the ‘ex- press driver. .It-is: possible, (\m that even if Waters did recognize.that party again it would be difficult to prove that he was a confederate of the person 0 s(me (he coin and was not' seen. Whoever did.the job: had. a pretty good {dea of the miethods of Express Driver Waters. This would not have been hard to obtain for ‘the reason that' ‘the ex- pressman has been in the ‘habit ‘of -con- veying coin from the various.lan 1o the expres office for- a. number nr vears. The loss will fall on tho bank. A Beautiful - Half-tone of the iew park music: stand’ a splendid half-| page Half-tone’ of the terior of a small San Francfseo home; & picturesque half-tone bit of ceg| v on Angel Island; sketches, storfe: e sharp | . Town ~Crier, - social, -editorial, library, table and much other Anteremng matter in to-day’s News Letter. Chinese Immigration. S The Chinese Bureau -reports: 375 depar= tures and 82 arrivals of Chinese from and to this port during the month of March. e A '99 Cleveland Cycles sell for $40 and: m. L lJAS- ”m & STEPPED TO HIS DEATH THROUGH AN OPEN WINDOW WP0L0904$0E0 & 0H0$000S0G00OM .Hugh Lyneh K,llled n the Rear of the Cable Hotel. ©09090®0@0 & 0$0H0HP0H0L0S0 UGH LYNCH, a laborer, re- ' siding at the Cable Hotel on Tiffany avenue, near Twenty- eighth street, stepped out of the window of his room on the third story some .time during Thursday night. His dead body was found in the yard, xty feet below, early vesterday morning by Peter Roe, another lodger in the place. The ribs on both sides had been crushed and splintered by the fall and pieces of the'bone had entered both lungs, causing death from internal hemor- rhage. It was suspected at first’ that Lynch might have sbeen thrown out of the window, but the fact that he fell so close to the house, and that in its descent his body had struck and shattered two panes of glass in the room of Matt Conway on the second story, upset this theory. Lynch, who was a man about 40 vears old, was a hard drinker at times. He had only been a lodger at the Cable House for three weeks d that, arising dur- mewhat under the influence of liquor, he mistook the window for the door, opened it and stepped out to his death. No one in the hotel had paid any particu- | | ©0®0%0 @OOO P09 08090909 0P0P0H0P0L0P0OP0 ’90\9 0$090H0® 0PO0POPOHO $0POPO0PO®O & 0P090®0®0®0C0OH | H050 6060604009040 { .@O@O@O@O@O ©090©0209040®0d O lar attention to Him the night- be- fore and could say nothing as. to his condition when he went to bed. It is not known that the deceased had any relatives in this city. . For six years previous to his taking lodgings at the Cable House he had boarded with Mrs. Margaret Friel at 3324 Mission street.. He worked as a railroad grader most of that pe- riod, and at the time of his death was in the employ of the contrac- tors grading the extension of the San Mateo electric road. The body was taken to - the Morgue, where an autopsy was held by Dr. Zabala. An inquest will be held Saturday. $0T0P0 DOP - ®0H0POL0P0L 0P0P0 $0P0POPOPO0 G0H0H0G020 0 POP0P0 00 0P 0P0POP0OP0POPOP0P0H0 HOPO Y0P 0POS0H0$0H0S0 PO0H090P0 & 0P0H0H0®0H0COSM LEASHMEN PLEAD FOR ‘ THEIR FAVORITE SPORT SUPERVISORS ASKED TO MODIFY RACING OEDINANCE | Give Ingleside Courumg Club Offi- | cials No Hope for Relief From | the New Law. | _Representatives of Ingleside Coursing Park appeared before the Health and Po- lice Committee of the Supervisors yester- day. They made an earnest plea that the | recent ordinance ‘prohibiting betting on | racing be so amended.as to permit of | pools being sold on the competition. be- | tween greyhounds. Chairman Collins and his associates on the committee listened | attentively to all that was said, but gave | the petitioners no hope of raller Action | on the matter was deferred. | ~Dominick Shannon, president .of Ingle- :sldc Coursing Club, was the first heard. He dwelt on the honorable position which ltourxfln;; had attained here and that it | was essentially a poor man’s sport. He | told of the character of the people at- | tracted to the park and of the good order maintained at all times. Coming down to more material affairs he said he and his' associates had invested $12,000 in the park recently and this would prove a total the, value of the hounds when fewer. op- portunities were presented for running them. Captain Clarkson, who had charge of | the betting ring, explained the system un- der which pools were sold. It was unlike bookmaking, where the pencilers made the odds. Here the public made the odds, the.men in the boxes merely handling the money for which they charged five per cent. This money was then dlsttlbutefi{ loss if their ground were closed. There | would also be a marked depreciation in | purses at.thé next meeting. The club has no treasury and hoards up none of its He wnv followed: by ‘Mr. Deckel- Morris, who spoke on the honesty of lhe sport and. of the officials, especially Judge John Grace. upervisor Heyer said the board could not properly act while the ordinance: was being passed upon by the. courts. -Super- visor Lackmann acknowledged his igno- rance of :the game. The sentiment ex- pressed by -the members was. that. they could not:separate the betting at the race- track and at the coursing pzu-k one from the other. e Town Talk. A brilllant array of interesting. matter is contained in Town Talk this week,. the: contents including & poém by Louis"Rol ertson, musical critiques by Alfred Métz-. ger, Mary Francis and Willard J. . Batch-| elder, dainty toasting of the local dramd, by the dramatic critic, two origindl sto- riettes from life, and the Oly mpl;m s’ com- | ment on' amateur sport. A portrait - of, Claus Spreckels appears on the fitle: page. In the World of Law_there are Elven two clever poems (title of court.and cause), written by a local attorney, ‘who | wished to put some '= ice into. the dry. details of court life. e Saunterer tells of Wallie Hobart's latcsl joke, the R hemian Club’s Lenten. jinks, why Lumcl\cn swells ‘are not up to datc l‘ne divorces and marriages; and. gives a. dis- sertation upon license in speech and .in-| emperance as practiced in the smart set. Town Talk is the talk of the town. .10 :cents at all newsdealers. —_——— “Modern Utah.” A lecture will be given ‘at- the Mec]:an- ics’ Institute Library to-night by Fred- erick I. Morsen. The subject will- 'be “Modern Utah.” Tt will be fllustrated by stereopticon views. -At the umcluskm of the lecture George Kanzee will :dis- play a series of moving pictures illus trating the trip from San- Francisco ‘to Mount Tamalpais. -’he lecture is ‘free, to members of the institute. and their friends. turers, Brokers, Importers, Insurance and Real Estate "FIRMS PLEASE .BHT'O N OF INTEREST it .. TO BUYERS. = CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAlLED ON APPLICATION' IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE Fol-l.fl'lflfi 5 Wholesale Traders. Jobbcrs. Agents. ““THE CALL.”” BELTING. N M fact; L. P. DEGEN, fonviectarer °.'o'?'n'$'1"fl?3 llon St., cor. Soelh Telephone Main 562. BOILER 'MAKERS: EUBEKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epectal Attention Puld to Repairs aad Ship 2 ork. * Qffice and Workl~113 115 MISSION ST. Telephone Maln 5045. , ~BOOKS AND STATIONERY. TEE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 842 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, __ Periodicals, Books and. Stationery. Corner Fourth and Market, 8, F. Try CAF[ HUYAL Brew bc. Overcoats Valises checked free. OARR!AO'B MAKERS. lnfl B\I(‘lu. COAI.. COKB. AND .Pl(l IHDN X cO‘,PPBRle'I‘H. 3 JOREPH FOX, Supt. . _H, BLYTH, um—.v Ship Plum ng, Steamboat d *Ship Work. 3 Speclalty, 16 and 18 .W--hlnmn St. - Telephorie; Main 5641. 5 DRflGOlS‘I‘S {WHOLESALE! “Emum‘ou & GU. Secondand Steven- son, Sts. Tel. Main 4 -~ FRESH AND skLT MBATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 oy ek, Mava 100 Bxcu. vmorlu, T ‘and. Polk ; 1RON FOUNDBR . Wcmm Foundry, Morton & Hedle: Prou- -234 Fremont'St, - - Castings of Every De. scription Ma & to Order. Tel. Bll:l 1505. 0. P. B. PONY, L. CAHEN & SON, fl!_!unlum Bt., “NO BETTER ON EARTH Oc)xre mporial Met- COMANCHE OCHRE CO. PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE PULD AND PAPER Co,. 722 Montgomery Strest. < UPRINTING. . 5+ - E 'C. HUGHES; B e *.'STATIONER AND-PRINTE nxegunhlcpARTRIDGE TflE fllCKS—JUDn Co. 13- r‘ronz st. 306 Caii- farnin =t _ Printers, ' Book. binders, ‘23 First s s, I‘YPBWEH‘&RS. s - - All Typewriters Rented, e‘wa En;i':lt"s, used: for mll.El. cheap, ‘L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WKREHGUSBMBN. : THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CQ-. | Forwi- g Aq ents -and. Public Welgners. G -and ‘Grain Wu.n lg""mc fornta st.- i . WATCHES, ETC. T, LONDY, :tdpserten it ase Jovetry ans Headqu "WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ‘Mined by the - era) erlofllu.nlail case $10.00 allic’ Comanche- FROM SAN FRA] : AND V“BTISEMEN"S. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast ~bear signature of 2z Very small and as easy SEE GENUIN WRAPPER SEE fiENUlNE WRAPPER FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GIENULNIE MUST HAVE S4ONATURE. l Purely Vegemh!e. re P et Price 25 Cents RAILROAD TEAV.I'.L. KENTUCKvéxTfimga LOTTERY. PRIZES FOR: THE MONTH OF MARCH e Cana- COMPANY. ) Woodland . > 004 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey... $0A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, N Calistoga and Santa Were Decided by the Drawings of dian Royal At Union, | 5 60a Atlantic Express, Ogden and ¥ DRAWN IN PUBLIC 20 Sau Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, % Tone, Sacramento, — Placervil THURSDAY, MARCH 20, Mnry!vlfl:k, Chico, Rted Binff. :::gy 235 2 SIS MONTREAL. N:30A *Milton, Oakdale HSonora S04 AU o TP A o 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, St Mezced and Fre: 12:157 Los 'Angeles, Demivg, New Orloans and East G:45p 3 FOLLOW 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:43p 003 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- menio, Mendots, Hauford, Visaiis, Porterville . 4:157 *1:00r Sacramento River ‘fleumrrl *8:00p ! 00~ Mastiner, B LD LY F 4:00r Bunlc Woodland, Marysville, Oro 10:45a I’RIL}a CASHED IN FULL AT ROOM 70| 4:30% Niles, Ban Joso aud 7:152 P San Francisco and B TEE Dol - Timited. ¥resno. Sakoratied San Ceg e ta Barbara, Los Angeles. 9:454 “3:00p Pacific Coast Limited. i} o = Fort Worth Listle Rock Bt o Lonis, Chicsgo sud East, { 5 Q@ BRONCHIAL § | 0P Stockton, Merced, Fresuo. i2:158 B:30¢ Martivez, Tracy, Mendota, erlno. TROGHESowom Mojave aud Augoles 8:454 i 3:30p Sautn Fo It ), Atlantic €451 i B o) ofave a 40P Relieve Coughs and Colds. e e s 53 00 Haywards, Nilés aud San Jos “ Contain 1o opium, or anything injuri- g ous."—DE. A. A, HAYES, Chernist, Boston. Tn boxes only—Avoid imitations. ‘ortland, Puget LADIES vovwwmw ; DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S #\ Steel @ Pennyroyal Treatment Sound aud Kast 03P Sunset Limited. T.o Fresno, Angeles, EI' Paso, New Orlsans and Fast ANDRO AND HAYWARDS T0CAL, (Foot of Market Street.) 1 Melrose, Seminary Park, is the original and only FRENCH, R:004 itehburg, Elmburst, safe and reliable cure on the mar- i9:004 ( San Leandro, Sonth San ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. | 10.004 ndro, Estudillo, 4 Genuine sold only by | inzo0a Lorenzo, Cherry GEO: DAHLERNDER & GO, Sole Agenta, | Fris ""n':-;h. SRRy e | 7H0P | { Ruus througl to Niies J t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Nurrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 8:134 Newark, Centerville, Ban Jose, Felton, Boulder: Creek Sants Oruzand Way Btations. . 5P Newark, . - ‘Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Oreek, Santa Criz and Principal Wsy Stations. 3p Newark, San Jose and Ifll Gatos... 3 Hunters' Excursion, San Jvna lnd Way Stations.. CREEK ROUTE FERRY Trom SAK FRANCISC0—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— Dr. Gibbow’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease Wearingon bodyand mindacd Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen | Charges low | . Call orwrite. | » Box 1957, Sar Fraucisco AUCTION SALES. “IBHO. *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 38:00 *6:00r.x. | From OAKLAND—Fool of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. ART[STIC -FURNITURE. 11200 100 1300 . 300 $4:00 500 ATURDAY) AT 11 A. M., COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). T., NEAR POLK (Third and Townsend Sta.) SLD,, 867 Market 71004 S Jome wl Way Statlvis’ (New 9:004 ‘lufi ate nAILBOAL TRAVEL. i/ b & I iusdalupe, Surt and 101804 Sau Sonb wnd Way Station “idox CH.IPDRNIA NER“{WESTERN BY. CO. | 15:301 Ban Tre Way Stations 8:354 *2:45p San Mateo, Redwood, Menl Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Balinas, Monterey a Cruz, Pacitic BAN FRANGISGO AHD NORTH PAGIFIC | . RAILWAY COVIPANY. “Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. CO TO BAN R.AFAEL 9:00, 11:00 ‘Thursday Grove.... 0p San Jose and d Principal Way Station :00p S8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 0r San Jose and Principal Way Statious 01 8an Jose aud Way Station: ay Siations | 1%, . : | at 113 F m, gummaywmx(ra | f11:457 San Jose and Way Station A for Mornin, P for Afternoon. -Wb Y v w0 | *Supdart R ¢ sunays iy {Sariessony rik Dnum 7O SAN FRANCISCO, [o AN S S oR , 9:20, 11 = 15 Fy snum.yo-—k:x:?- trips ‘af | | 'N‘DAYS—H&: 9:40, 11310 & m.; LS :0, California ’5 00, §:85 el tiveen San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | gemo sohedile 8 above: { = » o Leave Arrive | e Bun Franciscs.” | In Effect |Ban Franoisoe. e Oftaber 16, ook | 59 | Beatlntiion. | dave. | Tager [ S ; ays. vs. nation. | days. : ! n Santa Fe Rout e 4 11| € Roufe 80 pm) 9:40 nm\ nnecting Owl Traln Leaves San i Co Francisco via Los Angeles at § hioar P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESa Eegldsburg, DAY, FRIDAY. Geysere Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the hf following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesda —Arrlvlnz in New Yorkat 1:30 . Friday, Sunday and Wanesday. INING CARS BUFFET CAR, Oba i servation Car = and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. | AR FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—a2s MARKET ST TELEPHONE MAIN 153l Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. love s Gurneyviile. 'in Gonpest gt Banta Rosa for Mark West ytton for Lytton Springs; gt Gey- i —2| Strest, 0'tor Skaggs Springy; at Cloverdals for Sacramento Office—201 chur-. u ophnfl for pum‘n Sprlngn. | San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St eisar? e, port and By lfiy‘k or Vh!‘hy Springs, -Seratoga L lus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter ppei;u Lake, “Fomo, Fotter Vallay, | de, Lierley's, Bucknall's, | Hotghts, Huliville, ooherlle, OF's | o Gl Tort Brag ol MR, Taytomvils, ., Bprings, Htarsi e Cen's, Dyer, { sy, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAB S ree E‘ w CIFIC turday l(onfll.y round trip tiokets at » VIA THE uced rytes ER [ ays roynd trip tickets to all points \ VE KA 'i(t Bt om&.“ G0 tarket st Chronicla bl il . ope & NG, R. X, RYAN," | & gUfl wu apager. Gen. ¥ > J | { Pass Agent. | | | NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. SAN FRANGISCO 10 GHIBAUD Via Sausalito Ferry. Q:TO MILL VALLEY | A et WITHOUT © CHANGE. | BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS JENTR an Rafael on Mon- | WITH BARBER SHOP. N e ays el Ajurdays. ol ’,'n “9;% | DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS 3:00, *4:30, 6315 p. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST. SLEEPERS. DINING. CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p. m. M SAN RAFA EXTRA TRIPS on end hmun‘]tp s & — 6:%9) ‘l 3t : Trains marked * o m‘t srom San Quenti; FROM L MILT ALLEY TO SAN FRANCIS a. \:undn; s, Wednesdays D. 'W. HITCHCOCK,: General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery -street, San Franclsco. THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 2, 189, trains will run as foll and_ Saturda: NDAYS: ,6:20 p. . m, THROUGH ~ TRAINS, 7120 6. m:, ‘week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns, | . Sooth-bound. talitinisn Do 1345 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | Passen- |Mixed, xed. y..ug. stations. ger. |Sunda’ | Stations. [Sunday 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. | 'Daily. [Exe'ptd [Excped | Dafy. 2 am(10:30 1| Stockton o MOUNT TAMALPAIS- SCENIC RAILWAY. - TANAL . Fresno (Via Sausalito Terry.) Hanford we Saii Francisco, 'commencing: Sunday, Bakersfela ept. 11, 1898: : .\%e;k Dn}s— l! 15 pm| m} Tulare Szonpln‘ at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connectiof ,nt‘xu‘re &t rryne Ma ‘fin:‘n Otfice, 321 luag ‘Qll:y‘nsl! N, Agents, 621 Markes YA day 1 l l from Mlll '%'iz“é‘s‘. 'c%x & SO ateest, Ban