The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MON DAY, JULY 3, 1899. FRACAS IN A SALOON. Kulimann, 194; E. Woenne, 182-152; W. Woenne, NAN FIANCISCO. N T 3 — 15 GCEAN TRAVEL RAILROAD TRAVEL. | establishment. oim, 8171 M. Reubold, 166.161; . . Hager. | SR A | = s 1 R “Belknan, se. Caih mr | MADE A CARDINAL Pacific Coast steamghlp co. e ."“_(r.::m:::n::\m e neral saloon mix-up occurred in the | kept by John Byrne at 128 New | omery street vesterday afternoon. | | result, three combatants, E. F. | Tully, aged €0 years, residing at 100 Sec- | |ond street; James O'Brien, otherwise | known as “Pug.” and residing at 114 Na- | toma street, and the proprietor of the liquor dispensary were all treated at the A ge aloon ontg: a = THEME OF MANY . RVID SERMONS : | [ = | Sty lmsrvriml for g'l‘;hes and brulses, and | H M H tw ) a J Brilliant ~ Discourses | i locked w ac the Central S Tully came to the saloon with his “‘can™ | Are Dellvered. | and ordered it filled with beer. This | Byrne proceeded to do, but in the mean- while his customer became involved in a B ‘,flls]rfmw dv\m\ O’'Brien. Tully drew a . o | knifa ard O'Brien lost no time in getting CHURCHES GAYLY DECORATED | 5enind the bar. where he seized & ver: ELON | mouth botttle and pitched Into the com- 5 | bat. Byrne, reallzing that his cordial was R ikely to be spilled in the fracas, pulled REV. E. A. WOODS TALKS TO OLD | ;5" sleeeves and made the afair SOLDIERS. three-handed. The men fought for some | time and each received severe cuts and - | brutses avout the head and body. Byrne was taken to _the Harbor Hos- sting Thoughts on the | pital and O'Brien and Tully were booked |at the Central Police on after their | Wounds had been dressed at the Receiv- | ing Hospital 'FRAWLEY AND n's Birthday by Rev. Drs. Wilson, Brown, Locke and Hemphill. i | ! ‘many minisiers. in Tast MISS BATES s at the churches. The spirit anniversary of the na- thday permeated the glowing h told of love for our country COMING HOME L V. Baptist Church a ‘,J‘Y‘ki" R ST various G Xm0 The Company Wil Soon Com- U oo fiod Witk grind v bt mence a Season in the Cali- | s sl fornia, Where Stockwell Ap- our fathe . peared Last Night in “A | Midnight Bell.” e ant i ¥ Ashton Stevens B as s HERE were buzz and murmur in the California Theater last night f ns that were not entirely due to the 3 i fact that L. R. Stockwell and his e e an ama company of roadsters were giving a e e \ new performance of Mr. Hoyt's *Mid- A than a year ago our s night Bell.” Good news was being wh d 5 s pered ab namely, that Timothy Dan- t iel Frawley and his company and (I wish b s the Mnotype had italics for that last - int “and"!) Bianche Bates would soon be : playacting in that very same theater. On ) ) . Thursday the 13th inst. the opening takes — place. Mr. Frawley is perstitiously NSTITUTES | enamored of the number 13; hence the A PATRIOT? midweek opening It seems we can't 1 the Frawleys any more than they can lose us. Here the orig- al thirteen of them made their nd, after deserting us for the joy Eastern applause and the pains of F ern summertime, it here they come back to house in the California and com- plete their circle of n Francisco's first- theaters. The company won a reputation that is more than | Western, and Blanche Bates—well, she is now acknowledged to be what I d the audacity to call her some time before she stirred up the adjectives of the New York and Washington critics: one of the few absolute artists on the American stage. It was her performance in “The Dancing Girl” that called out my superlatives, and, happily enough, it is as Drusilla Ives in class has is ha 00d soldiers donned the unf s tagger about our = < heir davs in saloons and this same play that she will make her el nighis | wwls, flehting, stabbing, | reappearance in the California on the s t + gang of cow. | Thursday night of the 13th inst. i n ace of wearing Providing we don’t get as much of it the blue of ught to have the | a5 we are having now in the operatic w who hangs out a | line, there is nothing like good honest b t r and reads the competition in the theatrical business. [y t his chi! el < s children | With the return of Frawl v, Miller will not be the only blossom on amily a fold to the bough; bonor his ulate patriotic | there will be two playhouses instead of e e ith no more | one that a sensitive person may enter | b Tinks A barrel of | with safety. Frawley's list looms well: beer by his drunken stag- | Blanche Bates, Mary Van Buren, Kath- e hldeous With | jeen Chambers. Edith Miller, Rose Whit- t dodge Dr. Dodge, | mev, Starkey, Mrs. F. M. Bates, Augustus Cook, Harrington Reynolds, Charles W. King, Alfred Hickman, Harry Turnbull, Frank Wilmot, J. R. Armory, J. B. Hollls, George Gaston, nicipal | Frank Mathieu and T. Daniel himself. 4 re inter For pieces they have, besldes “The ncern for Dancing Girl,” ‘Madame Sans Gene," Zaddl nstitutions of his | «The Master. of Woodbarrow,” “An Seet A Enemy to the King” and some new ones, BELIEVES IN PEACE. whose titles Mr. Frawley elects to ! keep secret until his arrival next Wednes- o esbyterian Church Rev, | 88y- The season will last six weeks at ot it sboke bn £hs suti least, possibly cight, but Miss Bates His toxt was taken from | Will not be here all of that perfod, as she “What mean ve by this has to return to New York in time for 8 ¢ rehearsals in the leading role of Zang- he Hebrew | will's Ghetto pla | : erning the How history Inverts itself! Several ‘ tas U |years ago when the Frawleys q remember | were gathering in all kinds of wealth and this 1 right way. National | flowers the Frohmans sent Herbert Kel- = at ATIEhl A ”‘j\;],{;\, | and a crack company to the Califor- the ¢ tathers ¥ |nia. Now, Mr. Frohman is prospering at d briefly to the lead- | the Columbia, and up pops Frawley in the | California The ever-busy Mr. Friedlander had been working on the deal for some weeks, but not until last night did he clinch the final arrangements. Mr. Friedlander s a brother of the blood but not of the syndi- | cate, and it is a plume In his headwear to | have secured one of the few first-class at- atry’s history, and ana especially the with Spain, vet he quoted memora words of Gen- “War is hell.” “I believe said the glorious day hen international arbitration tuted for cruel war.” - NEGROES AS WARRIORS. | tractions that are not controlled by the — | theatrical trust. T. Brown spoke of the “Negro a« | dfae gy arrior and a Patriot” at the Starr-| In view of the good things coming ws | African M Church last night. A | may deal briefly and gently with Mr. | congregatic ned to the inter- | Stockwell's season of one week. “‘A Mid- | eeting jenc Sloan discourse. He said in | night Bell” is a mild melodrama set to 1 pATY funny Hoyt accompaniment, principally | one of the great- Realism finds expre | accompaniment. on Tousaint, the 5. Yngo, thougts cap. | in the externals; real children, real sleds tured cachery, yet died |and several instances of almost real d: a, hero No' one ever |lect. The play could have been writte houk enty megroes were | 1 ) i Y el i e A in..v.mf. but in America; but even so, Tters of those men would be the | there is ne particular reason why we should be proud of {t. Still, it has consid- erable of the Hoyt snap; the jokes, though I take part in the batles of the natlon = no longer young, are characteristically ROBERT GRIEVE PASSES sappy. with a little wisdom tucked away many of them—and anyway, why go AWAY IN THIS CITY back on a piece that we voted pretty d entertainment when it was young? The same applies to Mr. Stockwell. I, for one, would like to see him change a bit, step up with the procession; any changs would do. But while he is just the same, that old same, as Deacon Tedd he seems to delight the crowd as much as ever. Miss Pearl Landers (getting a big girl now is the Iittle Tivoli lass of yesterday) is truly | formidable as the minister's sister; and | Scott Seaton, a recently reformed capi- | WEALTHY HONOLULU PRINTER | GOES TO HIS REWARD. Well Known in San Francisco and i the Islands, Where He Had Resided Many Years. | n | ! H Robert ¢ of Honolulu died in this | talist, or something like that, of Oakland, on Saturday at the age of 69. He was | is very beautiful and very pathetic as her | ona of America's old-time printers. His | clergyman brother. The others of the company have no in- terest for us beyond the way they play | their parts, and the least said about that associations with the craft in the United in the Hawalian Islands both confer distinction on his memory. Born | scotiand he went when quite young | the better. Even a dramatic critic bas | anada West long before the Domin- | the right to be good-natured on Sunday fon had an existence. Before he attained | night. But 1 am too soon to finish! In majority he came to the United |saving Master Gus Tait for the last and < and forthwith tralned as an|best, I had almost left him out entirely. gentleman's ; performance of | American. He was a printer in the New | This young York Tribune office, as such becoming an | the boy Martin is the one rich character | in deciphering the grotesque hiero- | in the production, a capital study that ohics of Horace Greeley. Mr. Grieve | makes me wonder how Tom Sawyer would do for the stage. Given the proper was a of Joseph Medill's printers at the birth of (e Cleveland Leader. dramatization, I am sure that Master Going to the Hawailan Islands some- Vo = t Wherealong in. the: fortiestov, fiflies ho | “'uw made his inark there as a printer and newspaper publisher. He was owner of | STABBED BY HIS WIFE. | the Hawalian Gazette, now the oldest ex- FA = isting English newspaper in the. islands. e uses His Tlaving acquired a competence through Mike Kng yi E antusl Cpouse el his industry he sold the Gazette in ISS7 ELUBH B gly Cut. and retired from active business. He re- | Mike Kelly, 8 wool sorfer living at 20§ as a book and job printer vs later. He leaves a prof- | ment under the manage- sumed business a couple of establi Fifth street, went home in an intoxicated condition last night and proceeded to itable > ment of his son, W. L. Grieve, whom abuse his wife. Catching her by the brought up to Jlhe trade. om he | A oat he threw her against the wall Her threatening to make her a subject Mr. Grieve was one of the most nighly csteemed citizens of Honolulu, a thor- | for the Coroner. 5 oughly square and independent man. He erlnfi that he intended to kill her came to San Francisco a few weeks ago | Mrs. Kel X picked up a carving-knife and 1o receive Special treatment for his sigat, | plunged the blade into her husband’s left which for gome years had been steadily | hand, cutting a deep gash. falling, Mrs. Grieve accompanied him| Kelly was taken to the Recelving Hos- with their daughter, s. James L. Mc- | pital, where the wound was dressed. His Lean, wife of the secretary of the Interisi- [ wife was afterward arrested and charged | sluice-box, yielded not only nuggets, but | tions were as follows: and Steam Navigation Company. The de- | with an assault with & deadly weapon. o | 114-65. | “Yerein Eintracht monthly Champion clat R. Stettin, 384; A. Stroh, 381; second class, C. third class, C. F. Ouer, 240; first best shot Stettin, 23; last best shot, C. Suehrstedt, 23 —_— WILL MEET TO DISCUSS PARTY ORGANIZATION ST. LOUTS, July tng of the National mittee to take place July 20 at the Sher- BY THE POLICE Jesse Russell Neatly 2.—A call for a meet- Democratic Com- Captured- man House in Chicago was issued here s to-day and a copy malled to each mem- ber. The call follows: STOLEN WATCHES RECOVERED |, ST £OTIS, Jo% 22 s imaie wationa R A Committee, held in St. Louls, Mas { Which you were invited and which was atte | ea By about one-half of the committee, @ reso- DOWNFALL OF A WELL-KNOWN | lution was unanimousiy adopted to the et- CL | fect that it was deemed advisable that the com- AU e | mittee should meet at an carly day in formal e g | sessfon to consider matters relating to part | organization and other questions pending of im- | portance to the party, and suggesting that the Enters the Room of J. W. Fagely in | meeting be held in Chicago, on July 2. 163t: ildi and Which pesolution the chalrmian of the confer CentialiBank my ence was directed to forward to James K | Jones, chairman-of the national committee, for When Cornered by De- | his ,consideration.and action tectives Confesses. Thia resolutions was accordingly forwarded to Senator Jones, who is now ent from the . country under the direction of his vh slel; and he, having concurred in the sugge the conference, has authorized and direc | as acting secretary of the commit Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 2. = . 20 v _ | temporary absence fn Alaska of the Hon. ( Jee se. Russell, aged 20 yl‘fll‘f.-and zesid | A. Walsh, the regular secreta to call the ing with his parents at 517 Eleventh | dsmmittes to meet in accordance with the reso- ctreet, was cleverly arrested at an early | lution referred to and adonted in St Louis in i ish i May cultur: blems of that region. hour this morning and languishes mq{hsfl BT ity souiisa thit the Democratic| SHitural probic that regi | City Prison booked for burglary. The nafonfF% 0N Ttee will meet in formal session | = = S arrest was effected about an hour after for the purposes named at the gtinary | ATHER RE 3 sommiss| > a he pris- | of the Sherman House, in the city of € - the commission of the crime and tt Geosed | at 11 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 2th day (120th Merldian—Pacific Time.) i i“‘“' much reluctance, confessed| ¢ July, 1§%, at which mecting you are ear- | SAN FRANGISCO. July 2, 5'p. m his gullt. | mestty invited to be wresent The followin| x v s = | ¥ g DF st e e following maximum temperatures were Shortly before 5 o'clock the room of J. J. G. JOHNSON, Acting Secretar¥: | [, 0q from stations in California to-d in the Central Bank building = and two goid | A BRILLIAN and an- | W. Fagely was entered by a burglar watches were stolen. Fagely T SOLDIER ather mar were asleep o the room at the | ANSWERS THE LAST "CALL & minimum, 48; mean, time and the movements of the intruder ! AR CONDIRIONS iND CENERAYL aroused Fagely, who immediately arose| WASHINGTON, July 2.—General Hora- FOERCIET and the burelar fled. The latter was just | tio G. Wright, who made a brilltant record | yiope ¢nunder storms have occurred over in the act of going through Fagely’s!in the late war, serving a ttySburs | Utah during the day. Elsewhere west of the | trousers, the pockets of which contained ' and the camp in the Wilderness and | Rocky Mountains falr weather has.prevatled. a considerable sum of money. around Richmond, died here to-day atter | The pressure has fallen slightly over the | Fagely immediately dressed and noti- n iline »f th months. country west of the Rocky Mountains except in | fied the police. With the description | RBesides his fine war record. Gene Southern California, the southern portions of given by him Officers Stahle and Lynch | Wright achicved emine 2s an enginee! N:‘-_h‘\? and Ttah and Western _,\”m;ulm,_“ o ot ot on 2 still hunt and shortly after 6| secving as chief of the United States army | . The temperature has tsen 11 o8 QALIEl0 20 clock a man answering the description | engineers frem 1579 until his retirement in | peit, PoUSRCRStonn COUIOIP T and Western Arl- was scen standing in a doorway on Elev- | 1884, | Zona. In the Interior of California the tem- | enth street, near \ashington. When e | perature 1s about 12 degrees above the norm placed under arrest he gave his name and approximates about 105 degrees. | Jesse Russell and with a cynical smile CHILD BURNED TO [ “Foreensts mads at San anclico tor thirty | rema d E: e ac heard e police ours ending midnight July 3, 1889: e oo DEATH AT SACRAMENTO | hoyre sndicg midnieht July & noay, except were looking for him; that he had called S Sy rhon o ot but had | o CRAMIRNTO, July 2.—A three-year-| Rndsell. stontly protésted his innocence | 0ld child was burned to death and i until cornered by the office at the City | twelve-year-old brother seriously injure Prison afterward, when he broke down and seven other chiwren had narrow e pes from death in a fire in a dwelling and acknowledged that he was the bur- A ¥ midnight. .uey were children of Leon glar, and that the two stolen gold watches | portion, could be found on the roof of the Henry | Coz. i : Arizona—Fatr Monday SR House on Ninth street, between Washing- = = | San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy | ton and Broadwa Later the officers ro- | MARYSVILLE BICYCLE RACES. | Monday, with fog in the morning; brisk west- | covered the timepieces & 5 | erly wind. G. H. WILLSON. | Russell {5 well known about town. He| MARYSVILLE, July 2.—Nearly 1000 per- Local Forecast Offical._ | of respectable parentage and fairly sons witnessed the bicycle races at Agri- - e - ”L\”h“ ated. He has been employed as| cultural Park this afternoon. SUN, MOCON AND TIDE. | Sownizall “(,r('(l}-n,‘ll‘:;fi‘ o b ,,‘,',’“‘,,gi“‘,f The first event, mile heats, best tW0 In{ y;niteq States Coast and Geodetic Survey— clates of a shady character. 5 three, between Will Valencia of Santa Times and Heights of High and Low 5 el S g Cruz and George Phillips of Yuba City Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San 1 was won by the latter in straight heat F;rnnclm; 5"; Pulhllshexd by officlal au- rtuniti s thortly of the Superintendent. Aleglocies O?po frnieles jimey 28 ,‘!'r‘j? 2 open race was won |, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at Rev. J. George Gibson preached an able 2 P“\\..“‘, oF Ss 5 A MaDonald | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | discourse on “Neglected Opportunities” dp oo shlisas s ald | {wenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polat; an Jose second. Time, :4815. before the congregation of the Emmanucl | “n the one-mile open race the San Jose theihiglenclod tine el S | Baptist Church last night. He saii in | riders finished in the same position. Time, MONDAY, JULY 3. part 2:2215. — — . | inities tord0) more And. be. more come | i Thaipursuit race. stwenly-five miles sinif Cuo rlees - human being. Some lives are more | Which Marysville, 'Wheatiand and Yuba | {in sets fortunate than others. Some have more | City teams of five men each participated, 1000 Tee® s chances, but most ave opportunities. S won by the Marysville riders, Yuba o |Time| |Ttme| |Time, These opportunit - great or small, | City second. The winners had two-thirds| & = Fz,l nl prove what people are. Great people are nof | of a mile advantage at the clo Time,| 3 LW JHW L W AT "Rl L wonferdl maine ot | {1 oo ! genius, but people who Improve their chances. | ' - S | = Gom. Men of splendid power fail because they | Dlack race, both of which produced con- | ¢ 6108 3o mot take advantage of the Incoming tide. | Siderable amusement. B Pl | The ordinary men are the men who rule the - |3 H world. Men who know how to grasp the occa- | sion are the leading men. This glft is often- Death of Owen Tuttle. Fi-L3 | WATSONVILLE, July 2.—Owen Tuttle, the pioneer hop-raiser of this valley, a directors of the Bank of Watsonville, and times greater than mere learning. No opportunity should be despised. We never can tell how the small will lead on to the great, or the little will lead out to the much. Small eeds contatn great trees. Little streams one of the leading capitalists of the broaden out to great rivers. The small oppor- | county, died suddenly this morning from tunity of we use it may be the first step on heart the ladder the most of which at present is out lure. He was up and around just a few minutes before his death. Mr. of sight. Many s Doy by deiiine Lo keep an | {je had large financial interests in Santa | last tide of the day, except when there are but appointment has lost a good situation. = | Clara, Monterey and Los Angeles coun- | three tides, as sometimes accurs. The helghts L O Ry s. 'He leaves a widow and eight chil- | glven are ‘additions to the soundings on the | fpirit will keep vou (rom seeing them. Moy | Grl CHo W< 'a native of Ohio and was | United States Coast Survey charts. except | ay in his seventy-second year. He will be When a minus slgn (=) precedes the helght. portunities i one of the diseases The boys are waiting for great op- portunities. They will never come as long as we slight the little ones. ——e———————— Attempted Suicide. afternoon. buried here to-morrow Negroes Sent From Pana. PANA, Ill, July 2.—The last of thousand or more negro miners imported the ut- | NEW YORK, July 2—A World cable Tic World correspond- ent asked the Pope's chief priva’ secre- tary, Monsignor Angell, to-day, if he thought it likeiy, as some newspapers have announced. that Archbishop Ireland will be promoted .0 a Cardinalate. “If the Pope decides to create another American Cardinal,” Monsignor Angeli | answered, “the choice will fall, I think, | upon Monsignor Corrigan, Arenbishop of | New York. The rope holds Monsignor | freland in high esteem, but his promotion | to be a Cardinal might offend the feelings of the majority of the American Cath- olics.” | Cardinal from Rome says: | | Svampa has been in Rome twice within the last few weeks and has had long conferences with the Pope. Car- dinals Svampa and Cotti_are considered the strongest candidates for successor to Leo XIIL _The last time Cardinal Suampa_came here he was called by the Pope. The conferences were probably up- on succession. The World correspondent inquired of Mgr. Angeli who, in the opin- jon of the Vatican prelates, are the two cardinals the Pope created in petto with- out announcing their names. | Mgr. Angeli answered that it is impos- | sible o know the secrets of the Pope, but he supposes one of the cardinals is Mer. Del Volpe, major domo of the Pope. and the other Mser. Casanova, archbishop of antiago, Chile. - Wilson Coming West. CHICAGO, July 2—Secretary of Agri- cuiture Wilson route to his home in Towa, arrived in Chicago to-night. After | a short stay in Towa he will travel to the | Pacific Coast, partly to take a summer rest, but also to investigate certain agri- Eureka, 58; Red Biuff, 108; Sacramento, | Fresno, 106; San Luis Obispo, 76; Independence, 96; Los Angeles, 82; San Diego, 6§; Yuma, 110, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, | ntral coast in the morning; fresh westerly win: Southern California—Fair Monday, except foggy along the coast in the morning; fresh vesterly winds. da—Fair Monday. Fair Monday; warmer In the southern me at both places. | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time cotumn the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the | and then the number given ia subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of | reference is the mean of the lower low waters. | B ——— RS TO ARRIVE. George Davis, who has been employed | by operators during the past ten months | __Steamer | From i in cheap restaurants as a waiter, but to supplant union men have departed on | Wellington Departure Bay. | who was at one time a miner, stabbed | tickets furnished by vernor Tanner. : rtland | himself in the throat in a saloon at 138 ¢ 11 the operators are silent and the min- )quille River.. Grays Harbor.. Montgomery avenue at 1:30 o'clock this ers say the pits are 4'}( ed indefinitely. | Crescent Cit Crescent City. moming . He was taken to the Harbor | There is an understanding, however, that | Corona ... an Diego.... i Hospital, where his wound was dressed, | When repairs are completed the pits will | Empire S The man has been out of work for som~ | e opened with union men. s Pl i time and had also been drinking aneavily. = Y avraaott Humbolat He was despondent and wanted to end Henry Vilas Dead. | A. Blanchard...|Coos Bay.... his lite His wound will not prove fatal. | MILWAUKEE, July 2—A Sentinel spe- | Contle, IChina and Japs | Denis D alionf RS IRann ey | elal from Madison, Wis that Henry | State Caiifornia Fortiand : Ty i T e Vilas. the only son o United States | pomona. . ......[Humboldt {Tuly 6| Theosophical Brotherhood. Senator William F. died to-night | Walla Waiia... Victoria & Puget Sound Tuly & The Universal Brotherhood of Theoso- | from diabetes. He recently returned from | Willamette eattle...... July 7| phists held its regular weekly meeting in | Ca !{fn;;nl:\. !\Fh!'rt; he Epent 1th mnlmr [iactesros Sany et July 7 e hall o e Academy of Sclences last | With his wife, formerly Miss Ford of | Nor T : % e oL o ounies aib- | Eitisbure { HE iwabioyivears ioldiandl |izoint Areon s |S0icl Areus 7 S der the title “Awakening to the Eraduate of the State University Law | 7on, Blas [Panama.. : Soul,” s delivered by Amos Johnson | School. el e agle T s and istened to with deep attention by a | ¥ et e Colunbier o portiand. - e large and appreclative :\Hdlvnf‘e.l (fl\lt the Thief Got the Rabbits. Coos Bay CINewport.. 9 conclusion of the lecture a general discus- v 2 g T s _dav | Czarina T iPrimet. Sound.: 3 o als entered intor auring which many | SAN JOSE. July 2" The coursing to-day | finerica “3aru.|China and Jupan 1| important and interesting questions were ©nded @ ter the second run down, on &c- | ymatilia ... |Victoria & Puget Sound July 11 | ARy d anwered: count of the supply of rabbits having | ! —_— e —— been exhausted. Some miscreant broke | MERS TO SAIL. | into the pens on Saturday night and made Gerkin Was Too Affectionate. away with ahout thirty hares that were | Steamer. | Destination. | Sails. Pler. Mrs. Minnie Gerkin, 658 Folsom street, to have been used to-day. =1 £ wife of P. Gerkin, a longshoreman, was e - A"“Z'rf.:, ?:&":"X‘:e},. gn'r:;'l::: Al taken to the Receiving Hospital vester- Planing Mill Destroyed. {INewnart @ hmiPler 11 | day suffering from erysipelas in the face. o S Pomona ... Humboldt 2 pm!Pier 2 She said her husband came home Friday | WASHINGTON, July 2.—Fire, Which is | g" " 0iar. ] [Portiand 6 pm|Pler 13 night under the influence of liquor and. ' thought to have been of incendiary origin, | Weeott ... Humboldt 2 pmiPier 1% | after Kissing her, bit her on the cheek. | destroyed the large planing mill, lumber | Corona San Diego. . 1 am Pier 11 Dr. Rice could find no marks of teeth on | sheds and nearly all the lumber ‘in_stock | City PuelialVic & Pgt Sd 0 am(Pier o theé cheek and Gerkin denied that he bit of Thomas W. Smith's vard at Fourth | A. Blanch'd|Coos Bay. 5 pm|Pier 13 her or struck her. She was sent to the and N streets, Southeast. Loss about | N. Maru..../"hina&JTanan| & pm PMSS | City and County Hospital. 50,000, Coquille R..|Grays Harbor 2 pm!Pier 28 | City of Rlo./China& Japan 1pm PMSS | e Left for Lake Tahoe. Charles F. Hoey and Val. J. Cooney, two well-known residents of this city, de- | parted for Lake Tahoe yesterday for rest | and recreation. They expect to remain at the watering place for a few weeks, COPPER DISCOVERY - ‘War Material for Africa. LONDON. July 2.—Last week more than a thousand tons of war material fodder was forwarded from wich dockyard to South Africa. HOTEL ARRIVALS. 1 | GRAND HOTEL. | E T Wright, Auburn E W Risley, Fres: <. o~ " ON WHITE RIVER | F & romage, Auburn R H Davis, Oakiand SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. setls [ 3ie e & . Cal G N Rande, Sacs e 3 B M Lelong. Sacto Mrs Robinson, ke SEATTLE, July 2.—One of the greatest | yrs L P Osboras, Cal Miss Cochran Cai Sunday, July 2 strikes in placer copper is reported from ’ W A Briggs, Sacto C Schmid & Sacto Stmr_ Whiteshoro, Johnson, 16 hours from W E Perren, San Jose J H Parker U § A This stre: E | am {s the | o & o °Ban Jose Mrs C E Lidle, Utah White River, Alaska. first tributary of the Yukon on the right | 5 5 F G Andrews & w, Cal C F Leavey & f, Cal | Grays Harbor. side going up. Henry Bradnor's men are | T F Day. Cal W M Harvey & w, Stmr__San Pedro, Zaddart, 3% days from the lucky locators, and they claim the |J H Gardiner, R Vista Tacoma Gravs Harbor world has never before heard of such a |G McCabe, Pittsburg A J Larson, Lodi Stmr Scotfa, Jacobs. 19 hours from Rockport. strike. | C H West, Pittsburg B Walling, Lodi mr Ruth, Strand. 43 hours from San Pedro. Three of Bradnor's party rowed up tne | J Lanagan, Stanford |V Larson, Lodi Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss | White River twenty miles before they | M Eriedlander. Cal .J D Eiddle. Hanford Landing. : = found much encouragement. There a pan | X Roth. Cal S B Fuiton, § Rosa Bktn Chehalis, Simonsen, 50 hours from Coos showed up, copper metal in quantity, They | o Joglis & w, Cal H [ Snerk Pasadena | By - ~ g . They | g A Foster, Newark § L Strothér & w, Cal | Schr Monterey, Beck, 16 hours from Bowens | immediately started to sink, and the | ¢ ‘Wiion, Sanger deeper they went the greater became the | J G Ferguson, Cal H K McLennon, Sacto chr Laura Pike, Johnson, 44 hours from Eu- quantity, until it ran about 9 per cent. | O C Codingtore Cal ~ Mrs G W Westlake, | Teka. They report that as they got down toward | T H Doyle, N Y Red Bluft i SAILED. bedrock they discovered immense chunks | W A Teutseh, Or L Falkenburg, Mo = il Sunday, July 2. | of copper, Some as large as a common | N W Hoyt, Conn E Swinford, Cal Stipc North Batk Dast, Hurete trunk and many larger than a water C Walmadge & w. Cal,C H Schweley, Cal Stmr Westoort, Feterson, ——. bucket. Preparations were at once made | M _C_Dreshfield & w. R R Perronnct, Mo Stmr 53“‘{""'%»:3’:”:} Astoria, to work the ground on an extensive scale, | N ¥ . B.J Conrad. Chicago | Stmr Jeante. Mason S o ehor. as the area was supposed to be large! | EATAGE HOMHLS Bark Edward May. Hansen, Hilo. BREEZZHIRZON0HaNS Eisendrath, Chgo F T Simpson, London # Northrup, Minn E V Sturdy, London P Bresian, San Jose S W Sturrock, Dundee P Watson, Sacto Master W Tévis, Cal R Thorburn, Sonora Miss A Gaintzach, E Kommell, US N Mrs W D Gosard, Cal R Arques, San Jose J M Leszinsky, N Y M Van Fieet, Colo ¥ Luckenbach, N Y A Parker, Cal § Huward, Oakland These prospectors were looking for gold- bearing placers, and great was their sur- prise to find ground that, run through a large chunks of copper metal. e RIFLES CRACK AT J H McBride, Cal SCHUETZEN PARK | ¥ T Mckienrs, X Y (W H Brevoort. N ¥ St rs S C Miles, N Y H F Smith, Cal rs H_Gilborn, 2 Y ,’J!‘ gna: Jr, San_Juan SAN RAFAEL, July 2—The monthly | M F Watts, St Louis | Veit, N 'Y medal shoots of the California Shuetzen | Mr3 F Watts: StLoyts (s 7,0 Weet, N ¥ Club and the Verein Eintracht Shooting | A E Phelps, X Y ~ |W C Ruhling, Cal Section were held yesterday at Schuetzen | W M Granam, Cal [T € Berrin N ¥ e V: | o idder, al en, anford Park. A falr crowd was in attendance at | 3 1" Kidden Fale ¢ 5 @ J00 Sanferd the butts and during the day some good scores were made. John Utschig Sr. made the highest score for the California Club and R. Stettin for the Verein Eintracht. In detail the scores of the two organiza- | Miss E R Hall. N ¥ L B Hall, N Y |E R Cowles, N ¥ Mrs L B Hall. N Y !J F R Wurck, Pa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. S J Brown, Pt Reyes G Farinl, Victoria | G B Wusstig, N Y J Esquerto, San Jose J Lennon, Sonora F G Nicolle, Honolulu B Fisher, Redwwod Cy|W Stack, San Diego C J Kohler, Boston |G Williams, Sacto F B Williams, Boston 'S Kramer, Chico Mrs B F Johnson, Il California contest—First champion class: 215; A. Strecker, 218; W Schuetzen Club monthly medal J. Utschig, 221- McLaughlin, 214- 204, Second champion class: F. E. Mason, 2%- | T Winter, Chgo iJ Brant. Stockton 210} D. B. Faktor, 217; Willlam Ehrenpfort, 153- | J Mulroy, N ¥ |J P Wilson, § Dlego R. Rahwyler, 153-183. First class: A.|W Doling, L Ang 'J A Raynor,'N Y hig. 125. Second class: J. E. Gormann, | F Howell, Chico 'L F Stine, Omaha 210; Captain F. Attinger, 207-134; G. Tam- | E § Colstrom, Stktn 215. and the Wool- J F_Chlemens, Salinas | Mrs F Luckenbach,NY | Fulton \Oregzon Ports. 1M am! Pler 29 Arcata (Coos Bay. - am!Pier 12 Curacao ...|Mexico.. am Pier 11 | | Bonita_....INewnort am Pler 11 | State of CallPortland.. 10 am!Pler 24 Acapulco . |Panama 12 mPMSS | Santa Rosa'San Diego. 11 am/|Pler 11 Walla W fc & Pgt 8¢ 10 am!Pler 9 Czarina Puget Sound. | Julv 11, .. ) 1Tuly 12, 10 am! {July 12 2 pm/Pler 7 | Columbia ..[Portland Little River. mr Coquille River, Thompson, 3% days from | nding. Schr Corinthian, Korth. Bowens Landing. Schr Glen, Neilsen, Grays Harbor. chr Archie and Fontie, Johannsen, ——. Sehr Ocean Spray, Nyman, Iverséns Land- ing. 4 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 2 10 p m—Weather k; wind SW; velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PURTS. FISH ROCK—Arrived July 1—Schr J Eppin- ger, hence June 2 ASTORIA—Sailed July 1—Nor stmr Aker, for | China: stmr Signal, for San Fran ship Glenesslin, for Queenstown. July 2—Stmr State | of California, for San Francisco: Br bark Gun- ford, for Queenstown: schr Jas A Garfleld, for San Francisco. Arrived July 2—Br stmr Lennox, from Yoko- hama; Br bark Dunreggan, from Yokohama. GREENWOOD—Salled July 2—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Dieso. SEATTLE—Arrived July hence June 21, Sailed July 2 PORT LUDLOV git, from Honolulu FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 2—Stmr Noyo, hence July 1. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 2—Stmr La Cham- gne, from Havre. HAVRE—Arrived July 2—Stmr La Bretagne, from New York. MOVILLESailed July 2—Stmr from Glasgow, for New York thicl 2-Stmr Czarina, Stmr Farallon, for Dyea. Arrived July 2—Bktn Ska- Furnesia, { | Steamers wharf, For_Victoria, Port Tacoma, ) and N 10 a. m Te Ev ew W a = leave »wnsend, verett, Fhatcom Broadway San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., July 5. 10, 15, 20, %. 30, August 3, change at Seattle Vancouver (B Seattle. ‘Anacortes sh.), (W 15, 20, 30, August 4, and every firth day thereafter: change at Seattle to this co for Alaska and G. N. Rv.: y.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | 'For Eureka (Humboldt Bay 18,13, 18, 23, 25, August R; thereafter, For Cayucos, Gaviota, Port Santa Cruz, Harford Santa Barbara. at 2, Monterey, (San Ventura. Los Angeles) and | San Pedro, Bast San Pedro ( Newport. § a Aug For San Diego, m ford (San Luis Obispo). Los An m., July and every es 1 fourth and Guaymas month. st 4. and every mpany's steamers Tacoma to N. P. | 2 p. m.. July 3 and every fifth day San Simeon. Luis_Obispo). Hueneme., . July 3, 7. 11, 15, 19. 23, 27, 31 fourth day thereafter. . stopping only at Port Har- Santa Barbara, Port Rednndo (Los Angeles). 11 a. 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, August 2, day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Aitata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia Mex.), 10 a m., th For further information obtain folder. The company and_hours of sa TICKET street (Palace H reserves without previous notice steamers, fling. OFFICE otel) the right GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. of each to change sailing dates —4 New Montgomery PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER UMATILLA, Sailing from San Francisco JULY 15, Will connect at Seattle with the North Amert- can Trading and Transportation Company’s steamer Roanoke for ST. MICHAFELS, GOLO- VIN BAY, YUKON RIVER. Through rates quoted, through bills of lading given, Montgomery st. Agents, TICKET OFFI GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Ge: 10 Market st., o New CAPE NOME and all points on the through tickets sold, San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. (D, FAST STEAMERS TO DISPATCH PO RTIL, AN From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. $12 First Ciass $8 Second Class s July & June 17, 27; July 1. FARE Columbla rails _State of California sall 17, 21, Ehort line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts Helena and al B. June 1 poinf C. WA ts in RD, General und Meals. 12, 22, 1) Including Berth: the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East Agent. £3) Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Sup {ntendent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourz. westbound From New York Everv Wednesday, New York July 17]St. Louls . St. Paul July 15/St. Paul . New York gust 2/ New York RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. Frem New York Every Wednesday, Noordland ......Jul Southwark Friesland Tuly 13! Westernland Adria . Tuly 26 Kensington EMPIRE LINE. 10 a " Augu Augt Augus! as Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and pas. sage_apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencies. t t t m 9 5 TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 53 YOKOHAMA Kobe (Hiogo), connecting at Indla, etc. of sailing. NIPPON MART AMERICA MAR HONGKONG MART tickets Rotind-trip o ......Thursday, at freight and passage apply at compan 421 Market st.. corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for | and HONGKONG! Nagasaki calling at | and Shanghal. and | % Hongkong with steamers for | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, No cargo recsived on board on day | .Wednesday, July 5 | Saturday, July 22 August_ 17 reduced rate For s office, | Glasgow, City of Rome. Rome, $25.50. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday fo* via Londonderry. Saloon Passnde. $50 and upward Second Cabin Other Steamers, $30. Steeraze Passage B35, Furnessi Str: $24.50. Other 0. For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDERSON General Agents. or R. R. RITCHIE. SAN FRA BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. New York. Or J. F. FUGAZT. 5 Montzomery st. Or L. F. COCKROFT. 114 Montgomery st., 2° New Montgomery st., NCISCO. Seinsp cails M. p._m. via The onday, 8, 8 for. Australia Honoluln Tonolulu Auckland for_ Sydney July 3, at 2 ‘5. §._Mariposa salls and f‘om Wednesday, July 12, = L Wl at 10 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall. samoa. New Zealand. tralin, India, Sues. England, etc.; $610 first class. i. D. SPRECKE! Pier 7, Foot Pac LS & BROS. CO., Agts., {14 Montaomery | ific St. Freight Ofiice. 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday North River, CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGNE, July TOURAINE, and up- Sailing every from Pler 42 Morton st. LA NORMANDIE. 22; LA GASCOG August 5 ward, § per cen ond-class to Ha on round _trip. UNITE way (Hudson an Fi BAY AND July D STATE 15 re. July 29 First-class to Havre, GENERAL clsc R 'S AND CANAD! hailding), New York. GAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agent o. IVER ST at 10 a m, of Ju) foot LA £ Iy CE: 2 <l LA t reduction on round trip. Sec- 10 per cent reduction AGEN( FOR Broad I F. FU- 5 Montgom- AMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE § Will leave Wash dally, returning daily’ (Saturday excepted). Jeave Washington-street daily (excepting Sunday). ingt from EAMER H. J. on-street wharf at 8 & m. Stockton i whart CORCO. Regular at RAN at 6 p. steamers [ P om THE CONTINENT, EVERY DAY IN THH PALACE AND MARK REGULAR RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY 1 PULL! MAN DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR. FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT AND REASONABLE HOUKS YEAR PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE _STRTET FERRY AT 3:30 P. M. DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. SAN FRANCIS( co TICKET _OFFICE, 623 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE. Main 133L OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J street. SAN JOSE OFFICE. 7 W. Santa Clara street. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. Leave San Irancisco, VIS Sdyesteste Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1899 WEEK DAYS, Extra trip on Monday, Returning Same Even- day at 5:15 p. m., m. and 1:45 p. m. Wednesday and Satur- ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 BUNDAY! and 4 m, , 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. an m. 43, 2:30 July 4th Traine Wil Run on Sunday Time. Fare, S. F. to Summit and Return. $1 40. ruas cone PR deta Ra1 AT, vivas (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frow JUNE 25, 189, ARRIVE LEAVE 5450 3:00 Denicia, Suisun and Sacramento. oA Maryevilie. Ororilleand Redding vis Woodland ........... %:004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey. 73304 Martinoz, Sau Lamon, Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa... 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. Biit0a San Jose, Livermoce, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Placerviile, Marysville, Chico, Ied Bint® 4:103p 8:304 *Miiton, Oakdale and Sonors 4:159 8:304 Yoscmite Valley via Oakdale Chineso. 4:152 9:004 Hoywards, Niles an ay. 9:00A Martinez, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton, Mereed o Fresno. 9:004 Fresno, Dakerstield, Santa Barbara, Tos Avgoles, Deming, El Pase, New Orloans end East. 004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 90 Haywards, Nilcs nnd Way Stations. 1003 Niles, Livormore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, Portervillo ... :00¢ Sacramento Jtiver Stoamions. 3:00» H 3, Niles and Way Stations $:00r Martiner, n Ramon, Vallej apa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, Vacasillo, Sacran Woodland, — Knights Maryaville, Oroville, Landing, fiels Los ‘Angelea.. .ltal:rmm. Htrm\.ui'n‘lun = :30F Magtines, Tracy, Mondota, Froano; Mojave aud L.os Avgeles... B:130p Sauta Fo Ronte, Atlantio Fixpress for Mojave aud Kast.. €100 O : Franelsco Special, Ogden and Past 6:00 Haywards, Niies and San Jose.. *6:00r Vallejo ... 7:001 O uto, Marys. n Tixi ville, Tt pr el EEEN 110508 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). i (Foot of Markot Strect.) | T37:454 Santa Cruz_Excursion for Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations | 8:13A Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,8anta Oruzand Way Stations. seevssesanzen *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Wi H Stations.... 4:13p San Joso, Gler B4:13¢ Felton, Santa’ Crmz an tious. . i CREEK ROUTE FERRY Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Fact of Market Street (Slip 8)— | 718 0:00 11:00a.x. 11:00 *2:00 *4:00 35:00 *8:00v.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Bro: $12:00 *1:.00 13:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) i | | | 13:00 | 46110 Ocean Viéw, South Nan Francisco.. *0:308 | *7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New | Almaden Wednesdays ouly)....... *8:00A | $7:304 Sunday Fxcursion for Sanfa Craz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations 18:358 | 9:00 San Jose, 1 | Pacitic Grove. Paso Robles, San | Luis _Obispo, Surf, Lompoo and | Triveipal Way Stations .......... 4:10e | 10:404 San Joso und Way Station GiB3A 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations ...... 1130 | *2:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, 1 Paty Alto, Santa Clara. Sun Jore, | Hollister, Sauta Cruz. Salinas, Monterey and acifie Grove *10:364 *B:20¢ San.Jose. Santa Cruz, Pacific | and Princiyal Way Stationn *4:15¢ San Josc and Principal Wa; . *3:00p SanJose and Principal Way Stations e il Principal Way Stations Toso und Way Sta ose and Way Static A for Morning T for Afternoon ®Sunday excepted. ¢ Sunaay only. fSaturday only. bSaturday and Sundas. fSunday and Monday | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER 'SAN FRANGISTO RND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon F:rry,_F_ogt of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a m.; 12:35, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 9:30, 8: 3:30, 5:10, at 11:29 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAT! 5:00, 8:20 p. 11:00 & m.; 1:30, m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 8:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. | SUNDAYS—8:10, 8:40, 11:10 & m.; §:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave 40, 3:40, 5:05, | Arrive In Effect San Francisco. San Francisco. - April 16, i Week | Sun- | 1399, Sun- | Week Days. days. l Destination. days. | Days. | Taam| s:0am Novato, M0:40am| 8:40 am 3:30 pm, §:30 am| _Petaluma, | 6:05 pm 10:25 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:00 am! Gloverdale, 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm | 7:80 am| ]lozzs am | 6:20 pr & |10:25 am 7:36 pm| 6:20 pm 8:30 pm. 7230 am| | 330 pm| 8:00 am| 7:35 pm. 'Hopland and Tklah. i 7:30 am| | 8:00 am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm| | | 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8 Sonoma 1040 am) §:40 am | and | | 6:10 pm | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm. 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. am| Sebastopol. 10:40 am|10:25 am 17:35 pm| 6:20 pm. 7:30 am| 8:00 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyservilla for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel | Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, | Navarro, Whitesboro, Albion, Little River, | Orr's Hot springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. ‘Westport, 'sal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla and EBureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rat | "On_Sundays round trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. t.. Chronicle bldg. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices. 630 Market H_C. WHITING, General Manager. iDRTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry. TALIFORNTA NAV. AND IMP. CO. | L Commenivie,_AbiL o d3s5 5 g OM SAN FRANCISCU 10 MILL VALLE! Telephone l[n.xl 805. ] S D AARE: : | WEEK LAYS—7:00, °5:00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m-i FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, “iXrick S il Balley ant Saa Ui 5 ' Rarael Mondavs, O Wednesdays. Saturdays Steamer ‘‘Monticello, and Sundays, at 9:00 & 00, 1 MON., Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. st 3:(i | SUNDAYS_*8:00, su-u. . L. 1w o o415, 8550 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night): ri. | & m.; 1:00, *1:45 *2:30. =400, 5 . m. Save ') p.'m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m.. § | 11:00 & m. does not run to San Rar} SUTOIS o Landing and office, Mission street Doc, | 5:30 p.'m. does not run fo MUI Saly ot | g"fly’f"' R e e, | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-S28 s, 155, L0, <1020 a. m.: 12:30, 2:15. *3:40, 4:35 . m. 'E. TRIPS on Mondays, \Wednesdays RAILROAD TRAVEL. l:;,";’;’,“fm”& D 640 and 10215 p. m. . - | “TEUNDAYS—7:00, * “0:45, *11:15 e m: 100, 2:20, *3:30, . 7:00, 10318 »._m. marked (%) mm to San Quentin. F;‘(:)L‘i"'MILI. VALLEY TO SAN an a e oute WEEK DA . 8:50. 7 a. 12:35,_2:43, 4:3. 5:20 . m. s EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays 0z aneg and Saturdavs, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. - - BI}NDA\'s;! l\,“ ‘N!vlm, H"M a. m.; 12:05 3:35. ). ). . m. San Francisco to Chicago. ¥ 40 *%5in 5 il 7200 A L. i “azadero and wiv Sta’ns, 3 b m RaticveCazadern and way staina; THE MOST COMECGRTABLE WAY ACROSS | 5515 B I e o vy stations, oo $:00 a. m. Sundi —( 1-adero and way sta'ng. i . m. Sundays—Pt. lteves and way sta'ns. THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. From Jan. 25, 189, trains will run as followss North-bound. | 1 | South-bound. [Passen- Passen- | Mixed. ixed. &er. |Sunday Stations. [Sunday ger. Dally. |Exc'ptd Exc'ptd | Daily. 1 Stockton 3:45 pm| 6. pmy | Merced |12:40 pm| 4:13 pm | Fresno | 9:30 am| 2:42 pm. | pm| Hanford | 7:4 am| 1:43 pm 30 am! Bakersfleld | 2:00 am|(11:00 am % pm.l Visalla §:40 am| 1:22 pm 52 pm ‘Tulare 5:50 am| 1:05 pmy Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections | Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market street, San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Privato Diseases, Lost Manhood Debllity o case wearing on bodyand mindang Sitin Diseases. ‘e docior cures hen othersfail ity him Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite @ N, Box 1857, Sau Francisca