The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DAKLAND WAS THROWN 0UT 0 THE DIRECTORY Ty Secret of the Row in San Francisco. 0T - “REPLY. T0 CRITICS - BOARD OF TRADE HAS NOT BEEN SILENCED. ar Over Freight Rates Between Two ties Produces Some Telegrams and Lively Corre- spondence. GRAPE-NUTS. Meharhrerorer L '!0?1’*9!”1‘?% ¥ CONSIDERABLE % g CURIOSITY 1 {' has been expressed about % $ THE NAME 2 {* of the Famous Food ig' i Grape-Nuts 3 i Ko § oo DERIVATION OF GRAPE- | NUTS. See Below for Explanation. "3‘ | Thought applied ments conducted for was and experi- about two years ng to perfect a food easy for the tinal digestion and yet make use the carbo-hydrates, albumen and sphate of potash obtained from the ss came, and luckily the scien- food v found to have a most licious and delicate sweet, that of | grape-sugar to be seen glistening the granules. That suggested the part of the now famous name. last part, “Nuts,” is purely fanc the compound word Grape-Nu being a coined word, haviig no actual meaning, a nec ry feature to con- form to the rules of the United States i de first The Patent Office on the registration of trade marks. Grape-Nuts” is a duly registered trade mark protecting the most famous food of the day from counterfeiters. Price 15 cents per package. | we should sell many ters, and w at least five s As a matt | of fact there were just 3 ason tick O oliotiotiotieo i atiotiotiotiodietietis e * et N et e e eNeN NN G - i MORNING WEDDING : AT ST. PAOL'S; S R R R RS R R R R R R Miss Agne Fr B SURPLUS 15 DANGEROLSL AR A DEFLIT pEl g - Native Sons Expected Too Much. SIS Oakland Office San Franc!, %08 Broadway a few very disapp nd Daughters in others who are not at E that the recent much-heralded arnival was a huge fallura so far s the purpose for which it was organized is ccncerned. Chairman Cushing of the executive com- mittee gav av the whole seeret this afternoon. hoys have themselves to blame for ing a pile of money at the carnival,” said Mr. Cushing. “In the first place we were not harmonious. There are four parlors of Native Sons and one of Daughters in this city, vet only two of them were taken into the proposition. I was in favor after the affair was started of combining our par Oakland, with Brooklyn, Athens and Aloha parlors, but there was oppositi 1 the committee on the ground that if made a thousand dollars we should have to divide it be tween half a dozen parlors, and some c | the Oakland boys wanted it them- selves. “Then it was re. Ty more season tic There were 225 members of Oaklar Jor and Piedmont Parlor of N sonz supposed that Par tive Daug thought each one would s | sold. Then the boys did not patroniz themselves. They did not take any int est in it, and as a result we may have over or we may come out just even. We cannot blame the manager, for Kkept his part faithfully. But some of the bocth committees did not show =ood busincss judgment. Instead of going around and etting presents of things to or and to sell In the boot Jadies went out and pur the bills flocked in faster file them. That is not the money out of a benefit fete. boys of Oakland Parior are not sc Baut it, for they will all put their hands in their President Phillips of the Sons of St. George United to s Jo erved at the home of the bride’s par- s were the wn flag and the Brit- A speeches, after which ithern Califo where iey will reside in this city. & were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. John- Miss W. W. Duncan, Miss J. Pol- en, Miss Carrie King, Mrs. J. G. Roberts, > el 8 . 4 o + ° 2 ‘ - b s + 2 . & * & + ¢ FREDERICK Y PHiLuie & | SOn. Bre to-day hn place ck ¢ popular presi- ! 1. The bride home is at s has mad, fine a busin in of this city, g., wi he was born. The . ed by t ends of the bride, lock 1n the presence of a large num- , B. H. Rowen, H e R R PR IR PR TR IT WILL SOLICIT MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE HAS NOT ENOUGH MONEY. nittee of the Fourth having in charge the for the celebration of th their headquarters in the night, with Chair- man Fletcher presiding. The fcllowing resolution was unanimously adopted by the committe in a copy ¢ Finance Committee reported that it had decided to solicit subscripti ong the merchants, as the appropriz of $3000 is not suflicient for a proper celebra- tion. i The committee arrived at this on in view of the fact that the SR RS 28 2 DR, C. B, BROWN WAS "SURPRISED” BY HIS FRIENDS s Six Hundred of Them Storm His House. e THEY WANT HIM IN QAKLAND —— A UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION LED BY MAYOR SNOW. et Effort to Keep the Pronounced Anti- Expansionist From Accept- ‘~g the Stanford Chaplaincy. ot One of the most remarka”ie demonstra- tions ever held in Oakland was made last night when a crowd of «0 people, led by Mayor Snow and Rev. J. K. McLean went from the church to the home of Rev. C. R. Brown, pastor of First Con- gregational Church, to testify to their de- cision that they did not want Dr. Brown {0 accept the offered chaplaincy at Stan- for University. This demonstration is all the more re- Brown is a and Rev. C. R. anti-expansionist, markable because very pronounced his recent lecture before the Sons of the | American Revolution caused a heated de- bate and it ired to expurgate his speech be shing it in pamphlet form. The meeting called last night was for the purpose of having the congregation express its views in the matter of the pas- tor accepting the call from Stanford. Mayor Snow presided, and after speeches by Judge Hall, Senator Earl, C. W. Kel- logg, R. H. C erlain and Judge J. M. Havens, a letter was prepared & mittec isting of Judge Havens, R. H. mberlain and Cary Howard. The salient features of the letter are as fol | lows | | California Regiment will be home by the Feurth, and the oceasion will be one upon which too much honor can not be done | the brave bovs. They propose in cor ce of this fact to make the celebra- this vear one that will be remembered ) time. No one but the members of the Finance Committee will be allowed | to solicit subseriptions. A cat will be sent to ral Smith ng him, if poss be here by the Fourth of July. The Naval Cemmittee, consisting of W. J. Herrin, U. Do and John M. Chretien, reported | that it had h an authoritative urance | from General Shafter that the First C: Regiment will be here in time to celebration of the Fourth. n nominated John M. tion of vice chairman ymmittee, and he was Ixecutive unanimously elected ————— ALLEGED WIDOW JAMES. case of the estate of the late Dr. A. James has been sent back to the Superior Court for a retrial by the upreme Court. This litigation has at- cted some little attention in this city. owned uable property on street, and soon after his des woman claiming to be his widow the name of Mrs. Laura Milen young and giv g mes made, on behalf of herself and in- fant son, a clalm to a share of the prop erty. In this she was contested by an- | other woman, also declaring herself to be | claim to relationship or pockets and dig up $10 or 52 apisce to make a showing in the Jubilee Carafval, for our parlor alw takes the lead on | such occasions. Il the committees worked hard, but they were not supyo ed.” The purpose of the carnival money so that Oakland Parlor an extraordinary showing in the festivitie of the State carnival. When the G Carnjval closed it was reported th had been cleared. Later the amount w cut down to $400. Still later to $100. The executive committee wiil meet to wind up its affairs on Wednesday evening and it is gn P;It that they will not have to report a eflcit. { plaint in Judge Treadwell's widow of the deceased. In the lower court Laura based her marriage con- tract dated January, 1895. The Judge of the lower court did not place much con- fidence in the contract or the relation- ship, and decided that she was not the widow of the deceased James and that the infant child was not his. The court made a decree for the distribution of the estate to those belleved to be entitled thereto. At the same time the court de- nied a motion for a new trial of the case. n‘“ns from this that the appeal was taken The higher court in reviewing the evi- dence and rulings of the lower court con- cluded that gre errors had been made In the admission of certain testimony and the rejecting of other testimony. ~Upon the grounds of error the judgment and order were reversed and the back for a new trial. —e—————— Collection Agents at Outs. C. Gamage, manager of the Hard- ction Agency, swore to a com- court yester- day for the arrest of M. H. Harding on the charge of disturbing the peace. There has been trouble between the two as to the munagement of the agency, and June 1 Harding met Gamage on Jackson and Taylor streets and a row followed. case sent Jule: ing Col haj | church The members of your eting statemi sregation have read disqu [ ily papers to the effect that you ad under careful consideration an n from Stanford University to ac- sosition in that institution. These {atements have caused serfous alarm mot ¢ to your own church and congregation, er public throughout the Pa- have come to recogn as a Christian minister in that 1t work 1 be uld dis- cohesi yakland for n 1y lost. You the congree cable to ¥ it pectfully sub- any other fleld rtunities for abun rd of your Ma: nd " are offered in your S egations arc ¢ few pastors are loved as you are loved by your people. nhts are scattered far and in the columns of the Pacific. Your g services are eagerly rchgoing and largely ur e th wide pulatic Third—Not a_communion has passed since you came 1o this peopte without accessions 1o this church. At the price of much sacri- Hee the heavy indebtedness of the church Clear of debt, and with the dated has been liqu united. sentiment of devotion to' duty, church is ut to enter upon the fourth ¥ of its history under your pastorate with clearer nifestation of God's ap- al and_guic than ever before. urth—Your people are not unmindful of tractions offered you. But has it not the long ‘pastorates—like those of cher and Brooks and some Slope—which been the ng to pastor and people alike? Can you expect to permanently In- fluence a lar nmunity of young people who have no 1 who are only tem- ly residents at the university? There ora Fitubtiess force in the suggestion that the ence guch o man as the pastor of a need felt at Stanford Uni- 1 it not be easler for Stan- to secure the services of the n for this church and con- ation to find another Charles R. Brown, pastor and preacher, is trusted and ne? It may be a disappoint- pres this church loved by ment to the dent and faculty cf Stan- ford University If the pastor of this church thelr invitation, but there will not r more broken-hearted and discour- chioners refusing to be comforted 1 be no disrupted congregation, its members asking ‘‘Where now is The united and tearful ex- man, woman and child is cannot let g your congregation m go."” No sooner had the committee been in- structed to bear the letter to Rev. Mr. Brown than a suggestion from Dr. J. K. Mel.ean was unanimously adopted that all those who were able march to the pastor's home at 32 Twenty-second street. Rev. Dr. McLean and Mayor s leaders, an adjourn- Snow were chosen and the entire assem- ment was taken blage marched out and practically stormed their pastor’s home. As Rev. Mr. Brown stepped to the door to answer the bell and receive the com- mittee, the pasto favorite hymn, “Bl 1 Be the That Binds Our He in Christian Love,' was sung. complétely overcome plainly visible in his in his kindly eyes and ice as he responded to 'hat the pastor with surprise wa features, the tear the tone of his v the reading of the letter, “I cannot trust myself to speak to you to-night,” sald Rev. Mr. Brown, partly regaining his composure. "l cannot at this time express my heartfelt apprecia- tion over this demonstration. 1 thought I knew how much I loved our church, but I never knew how much _you all loved me. It is not a matter of choice in at- tractions, and_1 know that you have all prayed that God might givg me strength and direct me in this matter! The gather- ing under this roof to-night indicates your sincere sentiment. I can only say that I {hink you and ask you for your constant prayers that an All-Wise Being may guide me. I cannot trust myself to spea further to you to-night.” While in his words the layman might find couched some doubt as to Rev. Mr. Brown's final and definite answer, most of those who called on him to night ex- yress little doubt as to their victory. Rev. Mr. Brown Is not a man to be swept away with the tide of any demonstration or impulses. His decision therefore would follow only a calm and earnest delibera- tion on_his part. Rey, Mr. Brown has now had the propo- sition from Stanford under consideration for the past seven weeks, though in the event of an acceptance his charge would not take effect until September, 1900. Stanford expects his answer this week. S el NO EXPURGATION. Warren Olney Publishes Rev. C. R. Brown’s Sentiments Against Imperialism. The Rev. C. R. Brown of Oakland in de- livering an address before the Sons of the American Revolution upon “The Ride of Paul Revere” stirred up his audience by an eloquent excoriation on imperal- ism and expansion. His listeners were divided in their convictions and latterly, when Warren Olney published the ora- tion, the expansionists exerted every means to have that portion of the speech which referred to imperialism stricken from the pamphlet. Warren Olney would not permit a line to be eliminated. That part of the speech to which the opposi- tion took umbrage is as follows: 1 wonder how many of our soldiers yonder around Manila to-night know why they are there shooting naked savages! What deep un- derlying principle of political justice makes it necessary for them to be there at all? I listen goberly while ministers of the gospel tell us that we are doing it in the interests of !‘Chris- tlan clvilization.” 1 read slowly when jubll- ant newspapers speak in glowing terms about the spread of a ‘“‘beneficent Anglo-Saxon im- perialiam.”” Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but I cannot make It seem right. In the glorious ¢ a com- ! { days of which we have been talking to-night we founded a greater and a stronger nation, be- eause we claimed the right to govern the soil on which we lived. And now by a strange In- version of our ideas we are fighting the help- less Tilininos because, forsooth, thez claim the same right! Taxation without representation was tyranny when applied to us. Now, by some shuffling of terms it s to be called throphy” and ‘‘benevolent assimilation applied to a race weaker than ourselve: forced to believe that some of the propositions put forward in these days as ‘‘up-to-date American doctrine’” would be sadly confusing to such simple and orthodox old vatriots as Sam Adams and George Washington. T cannot understand those men who see some- thing grand in transforming our President, hitherto a plain democratic official, into & quasi king, wearing for the inferior races Which we ‘shall have conquered a crown of “‘beneficent imperialism.” T cannot understand the desires of those who would turn away from the noble history of a people, homogeneous in home. n language, in allegiance to one religion and in lovalty to one body of democratic prin- ciples, governing themselves and offering a place of refuge for the burdened of every land, in order to enter upon the uncertain pathway of expansion_into strange and threatening difficulties. They tell us that these old-fash- foned American methods have made a certain “Little America,” and that row these Imported European methods will transform us into a “‘Greater ‘merica.” Mr. Chairman. I cannot | believe it. "The America for which I hope and pray is an America larger in size, richer in resource. more fertfle in opportunity, more powerful as an intellectual and moral force in the world that was the Amepica of a hundred years ago, but at ite heart eternally true to the principles of Paul Revere, of Sam Adams | And of John Hancock, of Thomas Jefferson and of the immortal Washington. SONS OF VETERANS OF CALIFORNIA OFFICERS ELECTED AT THIR- TEENTH ENCAMPMENT. The annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans, Division of California and Ha- | wall, was held yesterday in Ruby Hall, Red Men's building. The several camps of the State were represented by forty- five delegates who, with the division offi- | ers, were present and were presided over | by Commander Charl Pierce. The reports of the various officers tk the order in State i flourishing condition | and that numeri ly and financially it| stands better now than it ever did before. | | | | were presented showed that a this in The previous encampment. it appeared from the report of Commander Pierce was held on the 2ist day of April, 1898, the | | day that war was declared | with Spain, and that day | whose members are all Ir art of war, tendered its services to Presi- | |dent McKinley and in a short time nine companies were ready to be mu yut as an organization no call wa for it by the President. On the 2ist of June the organization was granted per- m the Governor of California to bear arms On the Sth of June Commander Plerce gave authority for the eligibles of the ! Tenth Regiment to organize Dewey Camp, | ind on the 4th of July, as the transport on which the Pennsylvanlans were, was crossing the equator, four eligibles were | must d in. | During the | s voted the gold cross of me | ognition of his services for two as’ existing the division, tructed in the Pierc in rec- ars and Past_Com- 1, Lewis D. P. This is the has been ion Command the silver cross was voted to | manders F. W | Callahan ana C. J. Callahan. | first_time that the gold cros | Bunn voted to any one in California. A telegram of congratulation was read 1. Shephard of Chicago, the com- from F. mander-in-chief The following officers were elected for ir the current term: Harry T. Moore of F Camp, San AN . commande G. Bennett of Sheridan Camp. A. Jose, senior vice commander; Fra Handley of Fair Oaks Camp, S | cisco, junior v : | Bartlett of San Fran 30 ham of San Jose and A Weinert of ltmkl:md_ aivision council; Albert Ade of San Bernardino, John Wagener of | Modesto, A. Richardson of Pa | dena and M. E. V. Bogart of Ventura delegates fo the command mber in the | that is to meet in Sep t Commander Moore appointed W. J | Luckhart of San Francisco, adjutant; | Frank C. Shipley of Oakland, inspector. He will make other appointments | later. ) Last evening the elected and appointed officers were installed by Past Commander ban- Bunnell, after which {here was a quet at the Fairmount. The words “and Hawaiian Islands’ ricken from the name of the en sent, as that territory is now a part of the United State To-day the delegates and officers will go on an excursion on the bay. —_—ee——— Mission Business Men Sanguine. on Business Men's Association ting last night expressed it- being well satisfied with the pros- pects of having Valencia street repaved from fits tion with Twenty-sixth to Market a ..ess avenue. Secretary E. on reported an e timate which had been made by an ert of the possible expense of the entire job at something like $50.000. Deducting from this amount the probable value of the basalt blocks now on the street $7000, would leave the figures this much le: > the s’ These were the figures lald befo executive committec of the Mere Association at the meeting held by body with the directors of the Bus . Men Association at a recent meeting. Encouraging words were spoken of the kind manner In which the proposition was received by the greater association from the lesser representing the Mission peo- ple. % Acting in harmony with other improve- ment soclations and clubs, the cia street merchants unanimously passed the following resolution: “Be it resolved, That it is the sense of the Mission B < Men's Association to oppose the & of any and all street railroad franchises before the op- cration of the new charter.” Director Flageollet spoke with consid- erable feeling on the manner in which the school teachers had been treated by being deprived of their just and honestiy earned salaries. He sald: “Out of all the city employes there were none who more honestly performed their dutfes to the public, and to deprive them of the wages was an outrage and an injustice.” A similar plea was made for the mer- chants who had supplied the city with goods in good faith. They, too, should be paid thefr claims, These_remarks met ment of the sociation. that with the indorse- other merchants of the as- SUICIDE ENDS DEBAUCH. Rejected by a Woman, a Watsonville Man Kills Himself. SANTA CRUZ, June 5.—James Jarett shot himself twice in the head in a dis- orderly house here this morning. He died this afternoon. Jarett, whose home wa ‘Watsonville, recently sold a saloon in that town and proceeded to spend the mone; He fell In love with Ruth Mascott, a wo- man in the house where the suicide oc- curred, but she rejected his attentions. This morning he entered her room through a window and hid under the bed. ‘When she came into the room she smelled tobacco smoke and sent for the police, When they entered the room Jarett fired two bullets into his own head. Ruth Mascott testified at the Coroner's inquest that she was afraid Jarett would kill her and last evening refused to see him. Jarett effected the entrance to her room by breaking a pane of glass and unfastening the catch. Before the officers entered the room Jarett shot himself in the right temple. When the smoke cleared away the officers saw Jarett hold- ing a pistol gfllnted at them with one hand, while a bottle of whisky was in the other. He pulled the cork out with his teeth, took a drink and then fired another shot into his head. All this time he was lying under the bed. — Retired Merchant Dies. SAN JOSE, June 5.—Seligman Weil- heimer, a ploneer of Mountain View, died vesterday after a comparatively short ill- ness. He was a native of Germany, aged 73 years. He settled in Mountain View in 1859 and engaged in a general merchan- dise business. This he conducted till a few years ago, when he turned it over to his sons. A widow and five grown chil- dren survive him. - Identity of a Dead Man. MARYSVILLE, June 5.—It is thought the name of the man who was killed by the Knights Landing train in Sutter County on Sunday was Clarence Lear As yet no relatives of the dead man have been located. —_———— Yosemite Hotels Crowded. RAYMOND, June 5—Two special en- gines, hauling five sleepers, arrived here yesterday. in-chief ’\ | | of the Warden, refused to surrender them | back to jm The present travel to the | Gaure &t Tic Jar ENTS. Yosemite is the heaviest in years. The| late rains have put the roads into excel- lent condition. Owing to the large num- ber of tourists in Southern California, | special cars have been run from Los An- geles. The hotels are crowded. Among the distinguished guests are the Rocke- feller party the Oliver Ames party and Governor Gage, accompanied by the Y semite Commission. All of these parti have private cars now sidetracked here. i e BLOCKS PROSECUTION } OF OPIUM SMUGGLERS | San Quentin Official Refuses to Sur- render Convicts for | Trial. | SAN RAFAEL, June 5.—Captain J. C.| Edgar, representing the San Quentin Pris- | on authorities, and Sheriff Will P. ‘Taylor, officiating on behalf of Marin County, came together to-day with a thud that smashed the machinery of the law and re- sulted in confusion. The clashing was the sequel to what is supposed to have been the “fine work” of the San Quentin opfum ring and may ultimately produce the de- sired effect of completely nullifying the bill adopted by the Legislature making it a felony to bring opium or other narcotics into the prison %rnunds. A month ago Walter Furnish and Luis Perrez, convicts formerly working on the line of the Tiburon boulevard, were thrown into the dungeon ror having smug- gled opium. Both men were caught in the act and evidence was found on their per sons. Warden Hale decided to make test case under the new law and had Di trict Attorney Mclsaac prosecute the men. Their_ preliminary examination has oc- curred and to-morrow they will be ar- raigned in the Superior Court. This afternoon Sheriff Taylor went after the men. Captain Edgar, in the absence ADVERTISEM SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. 5 They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, ndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Privata Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity o disease woaring on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. ''ne doctor cureswhen without an order from the Superior Court. | Judge Angellotti refused to_issue such an others fail. Try him. Churges low, oraer, for the reason that he believed he | Curesguaranieed. Callorwrite, had no authority to do so. This evening | i Francisco. serted he would submit the case Hale & ttorney General for a decision. t_surprise caused by the reluc. RAILROAD TRAVEL. of the prison authorities to give the P 3L convicts into the Sheriff": hands, | as 3 prosecution was under- | SQUETHMERN PACIFIC COMPANY. taken :||l Hale's direct r(’fstL }!\ is allegec his peculiar action s due to mysterious hints thrown out by the | Traims leaye ang are d “opium ring” that when the men were (Main Lino, Foot of Mariet Street.) placed in Taylor's hands there was no law | Ao oot Vi to prevent their being bailed out, when | == T = = e they could flee the country. If this be | LEAVE Frox Joxz1, 199. ABRIVE true the new law can never become oper: . : tive. Competent legal authority, how- oL Biasplile Oroviio s T ever, ciaims that such reasoning is ab- Woodland ®a d. as in case the convicts were admi ted to bail, nothing could prevent the pri on officials being on hand to take them an Quentin. 004 Elmirs, Vacavilie and Rumsey... 30 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa.......... 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and I »el San Jose, Livermore, S Toue, Saeramento, - Placerville, Marysville, Chiso, Ited INuf. 8:30 *Miiton, Oakdale and Nonora 00 Haywards, Niles and Way Station 9:004 Martinez, Trecy, Latbrop, Stookton, Meroed and I'resno ...y SAN RAFAEL, June 5.—An ordinance prohibiting the use of nickel-in-the-slot machines of all kinds was introduced at To Drive Out Nickei Machines. 1 [ | | the «ting of the Board of Tow 91004 ]'r;llm,Al:xklimn\Id Trustees this evening by Trustee Henry s Angeles, Deming, Schiosser. It was carefully prepared bY | 19.004 Vore boniind o8 s Siations Attorneys Thomas P. Boyd and Henry | 4 e o Way Btationn: Eickhoff and makes it a misdemeanar, | 0x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacza- punis 3 fine and imprisonment, to | ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, keep 3 hine of the class named, | Pertervillo.......... . ther winnings are paid in cash or| *1:00p Sacramento River Steamer: » Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations. op Martinez, ' San Rawmon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa tosa. :00r Benicls, = Vacaviile, and, trade. The ordinance was introduced at | the request of a large number of citizens | on account of the number of boys who | have been in the habit of playing the ma- | chines, and undoubtedly it will be adopted | at the next meeting. - Mary, 4:30p Niles, San Josoand Stockton 4:307 Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymon Cathedral Poor Boxes Looted. 1008 The Owl, Tracy, Eresno, Bakers- SACRAMENTO, June 6.—Last nigh fold, Buagus tor Santa’Barera thieves entered the cathedral here and| 3:80r Stockton, Mer % robbed the poor boxes. These were of | """I‘rlll{;:za fe e fron and riveted to the walls. They were | b = pried off and broken. The boxes had| °'a°F fiauts Vo Itonte dtiautle I been emptied only a few ddys befere and ccntained but small sums. The burglars de an attempt to break open the tabe but were unsuccessful 1, Og Niles and San Jos nacle RAILROAD TRAVEL. ESE Ul 18:00r Vallejo, tions . Santa Fe Route COAST DIVISION (Narrow 6 (Foot of Market Street.) 77:454 Banta Oruz_Ezoursion for uge). Santa Chicago. Cruz and P ipal Way Stations 18:059 8:134 Newark,Ce; villc, San Jose, Felton, Bo r Creek,Santa Cru: d Way S el Btations. o % . Dibop 2:13p sz;':xrk&(engxi'villu ;au}. 80, N :r The ONLY LINE With Its Owa ot G s Pencgnl Woy ons. . "10:304 H e 4:107 San Jose, Glenwood and Wa Tracks California to E s 91208 b4:13p Felton, J tons. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRAKOISCO—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— Every day In the year Pullman *T:16 0:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 13:08 Palace and Pullman Upholstered @ *¢:00 26:00 *6:0 % Tourlst Cars leave Oakland Mcle | From OAKLAXD—Feol of Brasdway.—*0:00 §:00 10:004.3, $12.00 *1:00 t2:00 * 14:00 - *5:00r.m. at 5:30 P. M. for CHICAGO and the i EAST. e | Close connectlon In Union Sta- tions at Junction points COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend S X Ocean Viow, South San Francisco.. *6:30% A San Jose and Way Stations (New | < DINING ROOMS are managed by | Almaden Wednesdays only) . 1:30p MR. FRED HARVEY, and are Der!] oA Dinaly Moo fn e T = 2 ants Cruz, neifis Grove and fect In every detall, serving sump- Principal Way Statior 18:359 tuous meals at regular hours and ] 91004 N-l-,x lrl»w.(‘hes ‘;lnuw St acilic Grove, Paso Robles, reasonable rates. l‘ Lo Ovlee. Gupdalupe, Surtwnd No other line offers so many In- e i Tnsl e S EREe e A San Jose and Way Station *5:00, ducements as the SANTA FE route. | 130A San Jose and w{, Statious s-.uof | *2:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister. Santa _Cruz, TELEPHONE MAIN 1583L l(a;'lllnu, Moanterey aud Pacilie Tove i Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J’ Streat, San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars St *:308 San Jose aud Way Stations : +4:15r San Joseaud Principal Way Statio; :00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:30r San Joso and Principal Way Stations 8:30r San Jose and Stations. San Joso and Way Stations A for Morning P for Afternoon | *Sunday excopted. 1 Sunday oply. { Saturday onlyy bSaturday and Sunday. /Sunday and Monday. SHN FRANCISCO TICKET OFICE—528 MARKET ST, ' A Superb Train - EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSER | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN | WBEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 1 UNION ‘PACIFIC | Y- Union Pacific. 0% ot VIA THE 12 00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. ‘15 p. Saturdays—Extra trips 40, 3:40, 5:08, 6:2 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parl | same schedule as above. R | %@, 0, 63 p. m Thurgdays—Extra g | :;‘ulgo .nn‘l. Baturdaye—EXtra trips at 1:i SAN FRANCISGO TO CHICAGD stRoATelsdl s noo o mi 130 sma WITHOUT CHANGE. ; BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS | ‘WITH BARBER SHOP. | DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. | T Leave ? Artve DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). San Srancisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO, e Ant W e e ce un- . u e Lkaves San Francisco dally st ¢ ». m. Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. | Novato, | No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisea. Petaluma, st e R R D e Santa Kosa. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAR uiton. Via Sausalite Ferry. Healdsburg, Sommencing April 23 189. Lytton, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | Geyserville, AND SAN RAFAEL. 8:00 am| Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm WEEK DAYS—7:00, *%:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 6:15,_%6:00, §:30 p. m. Hopland and 10:25 am EXTRA TRIPS—For Ml Valley and San | 8:0am| Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Rafael, on Mon ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays | = and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:30 p. m. | 10:25 aos BUNDAWS.—I I fl-p ::N 8:00 am Guerneville. |7:3 pm| Eifs S Sraecon i B 1k | e :30 p. m. does not run i { R % Ty Trains marked () run to San entin. | pietinaali fsononia o MM mm R4 ot Fg?fié:ék’,é&f’t .:%,'5:1::5& e §:90 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pmj 6:20 pm & m.; 13:30, 2:15, . 5:15 p. m. 4 ! E XTRA TRIPS Mond: esdays | 1:30am 8:00 am Sebastopol. [10:40am|10:26 am and Eaturdave, at 640 and 108 b, o o2 | 3:80 pm| 5:00 pm fr 3 pm| 6:20 pm SUNDAYS—1:00, 8:00, 9:45, *10:43, *11:45 | “gra, v =7 Tk West i ¥ ® s 3 ges_connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesi SO N s %:00, 7:00, 10315 | goringa’and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton “Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs | Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- P D LLEY Tgoo SAN FEANCINCO. jand for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, WEEK DAY,_B—-&, 7:85, 8:85, 10:35 . ;18! 34 4 3 Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- e RARA TRY Mondavs, " Wednesdays | port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukian for Vichy and Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. | Bprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel UNDAYS—§:00, 10:00, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05 | Dell Lake Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, 8:30; Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, SUNDA' 1:20, 2:40, 855, § 1 m. O UGH TrAS, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, = Hullville, 9:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, 2:20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | Navarro, Whitesboro, Albion, Little River, 618 'p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— | Orrs Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, g0t Reves, and way stations, wiaron, | Westport, Usall " Willites, "Lavtonville, - Cum: . s—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 4 's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, 148 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Heyes and way Sta-ns: | Bonk ik Earera, o 3 to Monday round trip tickets af s round trip tickets to all THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | ™35 Sritsh rouna oty oo VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, h’l:ex::s;rni:r 650 :hrket st., Chronicle bldg From Jan. 25, 1399, trains will run as followss g C. WHITIN R. X. RYAN, “Bouth-bound. North-bound, | | _ General Manag: Gen! Pass. Ageit {xed. |Fassen~ ' MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY polnty Statlons. |Sunday | _ger. Leaye Sun krancisco, via Sausalito Ferr. xo'ped | Dally. | Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 188, WEEK DAYS, 9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. PM Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satum ) day at &5 p. m., Returning Same Even- ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. 1:45, 2: SUNDAYS, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. and On May 30 Trains Run on Sunday Time. and 4 p. m. e PR | pare, 5. F. to Summit and Return, $140. Btopping at intermediate poluts | __THOB. COOK & SON, Agts.. 821 Market st particulars of stage and other connections | T - P R i s L0 i = eekly Call,$1.00 per Ye