The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1899 9 ALAMEDA COUNTY 0D NOT WANT T0 MARRY H CRANDFATH Why Edith Gould Left Her Uncle’'s Home. JOHNSON'S OFFER REFUSED 55 AND HIS NIECE 16 YEARS OF AGE. " WAS an Gould, who one bet- age, war f as her r the stat was to b THOUGH ROCKEFELLER'S UNCLE. HE DIED POOR okn R. Rockef 1 ent, died at the Cou st ght will proba! to some of the e tru is an Must Have GOOL: FOOD or Nervous £3 (3 e S -3 @ Prostration Surely Follows 8 USE GRAPE-NUTS. TO KEEP OUT OF NERVOUS PROS- TRATION BY PROPER USE OF FOOD. Itisa work y feed nentable s a fact that American it as:a rule, know s to rebuild the wtive mental upled with the the ulkaloids con- coffee and whisky, pathway toward nervous themsel ned b his strous eff red in tol makes a sur prostration. The remedy Is simple énough. Em- ploy the se s of a foo-1 expert, who knows the kind of food required to rebuild the d losses in the human e done by making free pe Nuts, the famous break- which contain exactly the £ eiemental principles which have an af- fast d, finity for albumen and go directly to rebuild the gray matter in the brain, golar plexus and nerve centers through- out the body. Follow your selection of food up with a dismissal of coffee, tobacco and whisgk for fifteen days and mark the difference ir your mental which means ev hing to the average hustling American, who must have physical and mental strength or he falls out in the race for dollars and cents. Price 15 cents psfi_y_ackng& EWS. DEATH CALLS HOWARD \ HAVENS, ARGONAUT. ...00.6.0..O‘.O..‘}O‘A‘—'...O...‘ o000 000¢e 00 — =N 09 9 9 0 0 060000090000 0060000000000 ¢ & 0@ HOWARD 17.—Death of the stur rly his- d of seve at b He w of Dc and LAMEDA, clalmed another Ha- al Mr Havens wa of New Y horn April 2 ers of 1848 swept joined the made the in San early ds,” share of dangers and priva- taste and training a business soon gravitated back to the cen- ter of commer In 1835 he accepted the position of treasurer with the Sacramento Valle way Company, and with the rs pushed that road to an early n At that time he represented ests of J. Mora Moss in this new After this rallroad was dis- to the Central Pacific, Mr. Ha- igned his position and moved to Francisco, where he became assc ated with Donohoe, Kelly & Co., bank- ers, In which firm he subsequently became the managing partner. On fts tion he was made vice president and man- vears ago, upon the death D ney burden of yeal after an he retired from business and ago he came to live in Ala- to_the °d and esteemed member California Plone: Mr. | L lifornia Ploneers, Mr. | & 8TEEREET twenty-five consecutiv the unanimous choice of the society r. no bonds ever being required im. He retired from the position about ten years ago, though urxeé to re- the office Deceased leaves two sons and a daugh- ter—Charles R., Howard C. and Miss B M. Havens. Charles R. Havens is man- ager for Murphy, Grant & Co., and How ar Havens is with the Fireman's ¥und Insurance Company. |INCENDIARIES ARE | HAUNTING BERKELEY | ‘YIVE BLAZES CO;W]; WITHIN A‘[ FEW DAYS. } Y, July 17— ing within a possible exp pt incendiarism, ar » residents of North Berkeley. the e in the some cool and deliberate reason or other »¥ing property and people & to grow anxlous lest at any thefr own should to prese for some ave lock in th r the corner of avenue. It seemed as empt were being made if possible to destroy the whole block, as | blaze was started in such a way that the strong wind blowing at the time would have spread the flames rapidly had not the fire companies lent prompt assistance. It adds to the incendiary theory of this morning’s blaze that no fire had been burned in the residence for over a week, as the family is away for the summer lidays. The only occupant at the time Mr. Morris himself, who stays in the = house over night. The North Berkeley and the Columb! fire companies responded quickly to the alarm, but before they could arrive the more serious part of the damage had been done. From the Morris house the flames yread to the house adjoining, owned by Blount. The total damage to the places amounts to over $i000, tw s of which i red by insurance. s extinguished the burned building poin outside origin of th n as the bl t week a similar attemp 1 the resid Jame: ott, corner of and Grant occasion the criminal evidenoe of his work in a gs and other combustibles al ofl and pushed ir then three simil made in the Vi ‘aptain John Slater, ue: W. T. Lin , 1333 | N , and H. W. Batct 3 near Rose HICAGO CHURCH WANTS DR. HOBART OAKLAND, July 17.—Oakland is likely | }tn lose anothe astor. Rev. C. H. Hobart of the First Baptist Church has recefved a call in the way of a tempting offer from the Normal Park Baptist Church of Chi- cago. On his recent visit through the Bastern | States Rev. Mr. Hobart filled the r\\llplt[ | of the Chicago church on several occa- sions during June and the impression he | made bas prompted the offer. | Whether he will accept or not Mr. Ho- | bart nas not determined, though he has | stated that he regards the offer & most | enticing one in many respects. The | | church s located near the Chicago Uni- | sity, from which Mr. Hobart grudu-i was ia ——————— Death at Smartsville. VILLE, July 17.—On Sunday | morning, at her home in Smartsville, Mrs, | Henderson passed away in her | seventh year. She leaves three 5 Timothy B., James T. and George H. | Henderson. Paralysis and other compli cations hastened the end, | nia six years ago for the | were at hi | American FIRE LAYS A UKIAH BLOCK IN ASHES Believed to Have Been Started by a Tramp Sleeping in a Barn. SANTA ROSA, July 17.—A special to the Pr Democrat says: The city of Ukiah, the county seat of Mendocino County, was d b me of the most disastrous fires history shortly after midnight last As a result of the conflagration entire block in one of the principal of the town is in ashes. The mes first broke out in a small barn back H. M. Wright's livery stable, on State stres n a few moments they had com- mt 1 to the livery stable proper, Al- an portions f t cat though ry effort possible was made to save the contents of the building, the fire spread with such rapidity that only a few horses and buggies were taken out. Three horses perished in the flames. The large stock of h nd grain was destroyed. gner's saloon, the Chinese laundry next door, Layton & Son's blacksmith shop, e ‘department engine house, Chessal's blacksmith shop and J. Gobbis’ residence went up in smoke. In the en- gine house was a hose reel containin over 300 feet of hose, which was destroyed. Considerable paraphernalia helonging to the hose company was burned. The presumption is that® the fire was started by a tramp in the barn where the flames were fi seen. If this is the case the man escaped, for no bodles were found, although the ashes were searched. Great difficulty was experienced In fight- ing the fire on account of the scarcity of water. Owing to repairs being conducted at the water works the supply had been shut off entirely. When the alarm was sounded it was necessary to dispatch a man on horseback to the water works to have the water turned on. The loss will approximate $15,000, only partially insured. ARTHUR A. LIBBY DIES AT PASADENA Chicago Millionaire Succumbs After an Illness of Four Months. LOS ANGELES, July I17.—Arthur A. Libby, the millionaire Chicago pork packer, president of the well-known firm of Libby, McNeil & Libby, dled at his bome in Pasadena at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Libby came to Southern Califor- benefit of his health, but he never recovered from a nervous affliction. Four months ago he began to fail rapidly. On Friday last he became unconscious and entered a state of collapse. He became completely ex- hausted this evening and peacefully passed away. He leaves six children, three in Chicago. The following children bedside: A. A. Libby Jr., Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Thad F. Upde- graff. The remains will be shipped to Chicago on Wednesday, where they will be buried beside those 'of his wife, who died in Pasadena a few months ago. e T Shafter to Chautauquans. PACIFIC GROVE, July 17.—Owing to the fact that the victory of Santiago de Cuba had to be celebrated two davs ahead to accommodate General Shafter the day’'s Chautauqua programme was somewhat curtailed. Enthusiasm was very marked through the day, however, ind the entire community united in hon. oring the work of American arms and alor that reached the climax in the surrender of General Toral and th~ laying down of the arms of nearly twenty- seven thousand Spanish soldlers just a r ago in Cuba. General Shafter, who mmanded the Americans on that great occasion, was present to take part in the ceremony, and received a generous share ofithe people’s enthusiasi. incorpora- | nohoe, he was nominated | WAS ATTACKED ATNGHTBY A BAVING MANIAC Call of Calvin P. Hinds. e KNIFE HURLED AT HIS HEAD Close DUEL IN BUTCHER'S SHOP NAR- | ROWLY AVERTED. i Insane Stranger Threatens to Call| Again in Three Weeks to Ful- fill His Mission of Ki" ing Butchers. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 17. Calvin P. Hinds, proprietor of the Bos- | ton Meat Market, 81 San Pablo avenue, | reported to the police to-day an expe- | rience he had last Saturday night, pre-| sumably with a maniac, the particulars of which rival those of the murderous at-| | tack made on H. K. Belden with an ax veral weeks ago. | | Tt was about closing time, according to Mr. Hinds' statement. when a stranger of medium height and apparently 35 years of age stepped into his market, casually inspecting some of the meats hanging on the racks. The stranger's visit aroused no particular curiosity, but after the mar- ket had been deserted by the usual even- ing shoppers, the stranger suddenly grabbed a huge butcherknife from one of the blocks, and rushing at Hinds he de- | clared that he had come to kill him if he | moved. | “It's no crime to kill butchers!” shouted the stranger, his eyes glaring like those | of a madman; “for they Kill innocent cattle and playful lam That's why 1| kill butchers, and there’s nothing Wrong | about that.” | Realizing now that he was to be made the victim of a murderous attack by a maniac, and belng so situated that he | could not reach a weapon of defense, Hinds tried his persuasive powers, and agreeing that all butchers are a bad lot suggested that if he should be spared he would never again kill cattle, but would assist in annihilating those who persist in_so doing. During an unguarded moment, Hinds made a desperate dash for a heavy meat cleaver, and the stranger, realizing that he had been outwitted, promptly retreated to the door and hurled the knife at the butcher. Fortunately the point of the | blade was imbedded in a block. Almost prostrated over narrow | cape, Hinds stood dumfou , while the | retreating assailant shouted: “I will not | Kill you now. You can live three weeks longer and then I'll get you.” With these | words the stranger left and has not been een since. Mr. Hinds declares that he had never| met the stranger before, and that he is not aware of any reason why any one | should desire his death. | The description of Hinds' | lles with that of Frank Ch murderer who some weeks es- assailant tal- | the from the Stockton Insane Asylum, but it “15 not believed to be the murderer of Henry Brooke, for the police are no fident that Cheeseman has gone E | an uncle. A 'stranger answering the same descrip- entered a_house on Third street, awakening the inmates and act- ing queerly, though he attempted no vio- lence, ~The police authoritles ate tnvesti- gating Mr. Hinds' case. — e MANY YEARS OF LIFE \ Dr. Brochure Predicts That His Holi- | ness Will Live to Become a Centenarian. | NEW YORK, July 17.—A Journal cable | from Rome says: Dr. Lapponis Brochure, | speaking concerning the recent iliness of | the Pope, concludes with the statement that his Holine physique, although seemingly feeble and dellcate, is in reality exceptionally healthy and strong. The | | Pope has all the fiber he says, of a man | | destined to be a centenarian. | Pope Leo has ordered the Irish hier- archy to hold a national synod at Armagh in jubilee year, 1900. - DELEGATES DISCUSS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS Spirited Argument in the Arbitration | Committee Meeting at The E Hague. THE HAGUE, July 17.—The third com- mittee, or arbitration commission, held plenary meeting to-day, discussing Inter- ational commissions of inquiry and adopting, with certain amendments, arti- | cle 5, respecting the expenses of the tribunal. The sectlon of article 54, providing for the revision of arbitral awards, which the Americans had succeeded in adding to the | original project, was the subject of a long debate on the motion of M. de Martens, | the Russian delegate, to eliminate the amendment. Messrs. Holls and Low of the American delegation made long speeches in defense of the revision. | Mr. Holls, whose remarks were rapidly translated into French by M. Destour- nelles, declared that the Americans would | be unable to agree to the arbitration scheme if revisions were stricken out, un- less they receivéd further instructions from Washington. This announcement created a sensatio . MANY KILLED BY A TERRIFIC TORNADO It Is Believed the Loss of Life in a Russian Province Will Reach Two Hundred. NEW YORK, July 17.—A Journal cable from St. Petersburg sa A terrific tor- nado in the province of Pensa caused a great Toss of life. The city of Nikolajews- koje is almost entirely destroyed. Sixteen bodies have already been taken out of the ruins, and fifty people were seriously injured. Tt is believed that the loss of | life in the province will reach nearly 200. e Wireless Telegraphy for Hawaii. HONOLULU, July 4—There appears to | be a strong probability that an attempt will shortly be made to connect the sev- | eral more important islands of the Ha- | wailan group by the Marconi svstem of | wireless telegraphy. It Is thought by the | electrician handling the project that Oahu can be readily connected with Molokal, thence to Maui and thence to Hawali. It is thought even feasible to reach Kauai from Oahu, although tfie distance is sixty miles. Local capitalists are carefully con- sidering the proposition. —_— IN NO HURRY TO ACT. Marin Supervisors Have Not Amend- ed the Game Ordinance. SAN RAFAEL, July 17.—The Supervis- ors of Marin County are pursuing the even tenor of their way iIn the matter of game ordinances and seemingly care nothing for the storm of criticlem result- ing from their legislation. At the last meeting W. S. Dreypolcher and Dr. Hib- bard appeared before the board and ex- lained that the clause in the game or- dinance making it illegal to use a repeat- ing shotgun was unjust, because it d criminated in favor of wealthy members of the club as agalnst individual sports- men who could not afford a high priced gun. They declared the clause making it illegal to kill more than twenty-five 4squails In a day subserved the required | when he won the championship. 3 LEFT FOR THE POPE | relative to California business. ! result without the necessity of forcing about fifty sportsmen to purchase new guns. The matter was taken under con- sideration by the board and at to-day's| session It was decided that as consider-| able time would elapse before the open | season for quails arrived no action be taken until the matter could be fully in- vestigated. The opponents of the objec- | tionable clause say that if it is not re-| pealed they will test the whole game or-| dinance in the courts and are ('onndon[‘ | | that it can be proved unconstitutional. i TENNIS CHAMPIONS. Hackett and Allen Win the Final | Doubles at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 17.—Hackett and Allen v won the right to hold the title of Western tennis champions in doubles and to represent the West in the national championship at Newport. They defeated Meyers and Wardner for the honor in an exciting contest. The latter team put up | a strong fight, and. although Hackett and Allen won in straight heats, they were compelled to work hard for the victory. In the semi-finals in singles Allen de- feated Sam Neel and Hackett went down before the old Western champion, Carr Neel, who played in the same great form | to-day that he showed two years ago, | He beat Hackett without the slightest difficulty. Neel and Allen meet in the finals to- morrow. Summary Finals in_doubles to-¢ Hackett and Allen beat Myers and Wardner, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. 1 Semi-finals in singles—Allen beat 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Carr beat Hackett, 6-1, 6-2. S | McCue Wins on a Foul. NEW YORK, July 17.—At the Coney Sporting Club to-night Martin McCue of | New York won from George Siddons of New Orleans on a foul. McCue had the better of it from the start. During the enth round Siddons was repeatedly warned for hitting in clinch In the elghth round, near the close, Siddons land- ed a left body punch while locked, ani the referee stopped the bout and declared Me- Cue had won on a foul. Jack Downey of | Brooklyn got the decision over Jerome | Quigley of Ph leiphia in the elev round. Quigley was almost helpless, and | the referee stopped the bout. | NINE FISTIC BOUTS. Opening Entertainment of the Ob- servatory Athletic Club. The initial athletic entertainment of the Observatory Athletic Club was held last night in the Observatory building at the top of Telegraph Hill. It was a suc- cess in every particular, from the referee, who was Tom Sharkey, down to the spec- tators, whose chief and shining light was Spider Kelly. Nine three-round exhibition contests made up the programme. They were | tame, courteous affairs, with no blood spilling and no ill-feeling between con- | testants, Of such a friendly nature were | the bouts that no decision was Ihnuph(J necessary at the termination of the| matches, and_all Sharkey’'s labors | amounted to the slmple waving of his mighty fist. The spectators now and then | showed a growing enthuslasm which at | the end of the evening resulted in a cheer | that shivered the fog on the outside The nine contests run off in rapid order were as follows: Jacko Griffin’ and cobus MecCarthy; Michael Angelo Pera | and F' Landuci; Amilio Langford and emrok: Carolus Ravioll and Jardin Gallieno; Young Jeffries and Fau tus Skevio; Hannibal Flaherty and Wil- helm Iverson jerbolt Irwin and | Sandow Pet ry and Julius Cae- ar Coleman, and Titian McDonald and Garibaldl Vacraric l HEARST NOT LIABLE IN PUNITIVE DAMAGES RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTUAL DAM- } AGES TO McDONALD. Judge de Haven Lays Down the Law in a Suit to Punish the Theft | of a Copyright. | kg | | United States District Judge de Haven vesterday overruled the demurrer to the answer in the case of A. L. McDonald vs. W. R. Hearst. The suit was brought to recover $82 damages for violation of copyright, Me- Donald complaining that th aminer had published McDonald's map of the Klondike district, without au- thority or permission from him. he Examiner claimed a circulation of §2,729 (including the garbage crematory is- 1e), and the damages asked were, & provided in the statute, $1 for each copy of publication in which the map ap- peared. Mr. Hearst filed an_answer to the effect that he was in New York at the time the miner stole Mr. McDonald’s map; that he had not ordered the theft, and, in fact, did not know anything about it, and that he should nots therefore be held liable in punitive damages To this answer Mr. McDonald interposed a demurrer. Judge de Haven in giving his decis! safd that this answer must, in the face of a general demurrer, be construed as sufficiently alleging that the defendant aid not personally participate in the com- mission of the wrongful act complained of, nor authorize his servants or agents to'commit dlleged wrong. —ee——— CRIMINAL OPERATION. | Mrs. Mary Plate:s F\;neral Stopped and an Autopsy Held by the Coroner. Mrs. Mary Plate, married woman 27 -ears old, residing at 22 Lafayette street, died last Saturday after a very brief ill- ness. She was attended by Dr. L. W., Sprigg, who graduated from a medical college about a week ago. | The body was to have been buried ve: terday afternoon, but Miss Hall, a sister of the dead woman, reported to the Coro- ner her suspicions that death was the re- sult of a criminal operation. The Coroner immediately took possession of the corpse, and an autopsy was held by Acting Au: fopsy Surgeon Dr. Caglieri, who found that the death of Mrs. Plate had been caused by peritonitis, probably following | a criminal operation. AnInquest will be held and the police have been notified. | I s PR | RAILWAYS MAY DIVIDE ‘ CALIFORNIA BUSINESS Rumors of a Conference Between | Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. NEW YORK, July 17.—Several officials | of the Southern Pacific and the Atchison, | Topeka and Santa Fe Railway systems are in the city. Vice President Stubbs and several other officers of the former ar- rived on Saturday; Paul Morton, first vice president of the Santa Fe road, came to- day. and President Ripley 1s expected to- mMOTTow. While the officials will not discuss the matter, there is a story that there will bo a conference between them to-morrow The Atch- ijson Company has.almost completed its road Into San Francisco, and it will be | operi for business before the end of the current year. The provisions of the in- | terstate commerce law would prevent any open agreement, but it is hinted that a scheme to divide California business is to be arranged. SESH e MINERS WITH GOLD. Steamer Hannah Carries a Cargo of Dust From Dawson. DAWSON, June 27 (via Seattle, July 17).—The steamer Hannah cleared for St. Michael yesterday with 13) passengers and about $1,000,000 In gold, half of which was sent out by the Alaska Commercial Com- any. P Mong those who are said to have taken out large amounts of dust were: D. McArthur, Hugh McArthur, John Van Iderstein, John Rapp and wité, Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Frank Phiscator. Sam Stanley, Miss L. Robinson, Charies Norden and wite, Tom Cannon, Hugh McGinley, Michael McGowan, Mrs. George Apple] Mrs. W. H. Emerson, P. E. Edgar, C. J. | Proud and Willlam Léggett and wife. | Flour Mill Destroyed. ! MOUNT VERNON, Ind., July 17.—The ! Peerless Flour Mill was destroyed by fire ; | rest { lisle School and Dr. *1:45, 3:20, HUMAN NATURE BO0KD IN L Miss Ledyard’s ldea of the Indian. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 17.—“Indian na- ture is human nature bound in red.” This quotation from a well-known writer was included in a paper that was read this morning by Miss Mary Ledyard, superintendent of the Los Angeles kinder- gartens, before the Indian teachers’ con- vention at the Normal School Auditorium. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Lippincott and a musical programme formed a pleasing prelude to the opening session. Miss Ledyard's paper dwelt upon the necessity of placing the litfle Indian chil- dren in the kindergartens. She drew at- tention to the fact that the same degree of advancement could not be expected from the Indian child, taken only for a short time from the reservation, as from the white child that had been born and | nurtured under conditions of the highest | civilization. Said she: n sald that but the It has by out, na is dylng e 250,000 ations. preciate truth? ts ye shall know them.” In one their fri 624 Indians belonging to Congregational | missions In Dakota gave 31856 for carrying the spel among their own countrymen. At one of their last mission: send a missiona Crow The peopl C clal interest in the of their Indian nel societles th v to their deadl enemles, education and the elevation hbors. Here Miss Ledyard spoke of the eariy | treati h the red men of of the relation between the red men und the white men of the West, and said that the profit of civilizing the Indian was not only for the savage, man as well. “The Indian is a_creature of appetite,’ she continued, “and is limited by customs growing out' of aboriginal experiences We change his surroundings and increase his temptations unless we give nim the America and cation. . _The speaker sald that, excepting certain degraded tribes, the capability of the In- dian to learn civilized ways was beyond doubt. large number paid taxes. were self-supporting. Miss Ledyard said that the cost of car- ing for a civilized Indian was much less than that of caring for a savage Indian, and for that reason alone It paid to edu- ate Indian children. The child, she be- lieved, should be given all possible in- struction that would lead it into a life Therefore {ts the kinderg: of brighter civilization. cation should begin in edu- rten, 0 that Its earliest impression might come | from the school where the ways of civil- w[l people were taught. iss Estelle C: of San Francisco of teaching music to childr M she sald, “touches the child's nature as nothing else can. It should be taught for the sake of the control which it gives over the voice, if for noth- ing else. Tt onference was divided into sec- | tions this afternoon and the different studies that are taught at the Indian hools” were discussed. Among the prominent persons seated on the platform th sioner Edward Allen, superintendent of the Indian schools at Albuquerque; C. H. Asbury, Major R. H. Pratt of the Car- Gates, president of the Board of Indian Commissioners. 'NO CONCESSIONS WILL BE MADE TO CANADA Great Britain Under Pressure Is Said to Have Acted in Bad Faith on the Boundary Dispute. NEW YORK, July 17.—A special to the Journal from Washington says: The United States has determined finally to decline to accede to Great Britain's de- | mands for concessions in any territory {now held by the United States, and to i st upon the provisional line suggested by Secretary Hay, which has heretofore been fully set forth. There is a general feeling in adminis- tration circles that Great Britain, under pressure acted in bad faith, sistence upon ible terms is wholly responsible for failure to agree upon a provisional on to hold no further sesslons of the commission involves the question of sending American troops to Pyramid Harbor, on the Lynn canal, but this will not be determined until Senator Fair- banks has given the State Department and the President the benefit of his per- nal observations. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing _April 23, 1§%9. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— *8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m} 4:00, *6:00, p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael, on 1‘oudays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and " SUNDAY! g 11:30 a. m.; 1:00, :30, 4100, 5:30, 6:45 p. m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rat'l Sundays. 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sunday: Trains marked () run to San Queatin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCI e m.; B :40," 4:35, ._m. EXTRA TRIPS on' Mondays, Wednesdays &nd_Saturdays, p. m. SUNDATYS, P r'fains market () run to San Quent NCISCO. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRA WEEK DAYS — 6:50, 7:55, 8:55, 10:35 a._m.; 12:35, 2:45. 4 :20 p. EXTRA 'TRIPS_on ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. ‘m. svr:%i;sfi-— f0, Jote pud o ms 12:08, 1:20, 2:40, 3:35, :30, 10:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 00 a. m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. $:20 v. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'na. 16 D. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. $:00 &. m. Bundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 146 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns, Santa 7l"_e Rout(; San Francisco to Chicago. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE | FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 6:30 P. M. DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR. FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN- DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. EAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 628 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Maln 153L OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, 7 W, Santa Clara street. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trains will run as follows: Bouth-bound. Btopping at intermediate points as required to-day. The loss is $100,000, fully insured. | Fer particulars of stage and other connections The property belongs to the Kauffmann | inqudre at Traffic Manager's Office, T2l Market Milling Company ot St. Louls, | aweest._Ban Franciece. - planned to | the | fornia should have a spe- | but for the civilized | ng influence of a Christian edu- | Many had taken up land and a | At least 180,000 | s morning were Commis- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspeplh: Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Smali Pill. Smali Dose. [ ~ Small Price. | Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KT ABNY ST Estavilshed in 3834 for the traatment of Private Debllity of | | Disenses, Lost Manhood | disease Weering ¢ Si Skin Dlseas othersfril Try bim Charge: 3 | Cures guavanteed. Cillorwrite SABE Box Sa, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANY. {PACIFIC xyaz | Tratas tenve nnd ure @ SAN (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) Frox J LEAVE 71004 Benicia, Sulsun and Sacramento. 7:00. Maryaville, Orosillozud Redding via ‘Woodland . vene 7:004 Elmira, Vacavilic and In 304 Martinez, Ban Ramon, V | Calistoga and Santa 8:004 Atlautic gl | S0 San Jos +" " Toue, e | Murysville, Chico, Ited Bluff, dakdale and Senora P 8304 Yosemite Valley via Oakdale and 1004 Haywar $:004 Martinez, Tracy. Laths Merced and Fresn 94 Fresuo, Dakerstield, Santa Angeles, Demiog, El New Orleans nud East 1899, ay rop, St Napa, @R, Sunta ltosa. 41008 Benicia, Vacaville, Sacrauicito, Woodland, Knights Landic Margsville o, 4:30P Niles, San Joso aud Stockion 4:30F Yosemmite Sleeping Car for Raymond 8:00p The Owl. Tracy, Fresno. Bakers- fleld, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. . 8:30P Stockton, Merced, Freano. $:302 Mastinez, Tracy, Mendota, Freano, Mojayé and i.08 Augoles. | ®:30r Sauta T Route, Atiutic Tixpress for Mojavo and Kast.............. @100 Chiongo-San Fraucisco Special Ol st s $:00r Hagwards, | *8:00r Vallejo % % | 3t00v Oregon Tixiiress, Hacramento, Marys. ville, Reddivg, Portland, Puget Sound aud Epsb - . Tsa 81007 Valiejo, Port Cosia and Way Sta- tHon _1to0r COAST DIVISION (Narvow G (Foot of Market Strect.) 7404 Banta Cruz_Excursion for Santa Cruz and Frincipal Way Statioos 18:052 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Joss, Felton, ‘Boulder Creek,Santa Oruzand Way 86)s | | | { Stations. . 5 5:309 *R:15 Newark, Ceuterville, San Jose, Now | Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creck, ! Santa Cruz aud Principal Way 1 Btations. s ... "10:308 4:157 Ban Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta- tions., s . 9:20a $4:13¢ Felton, Santa’ Criz and Way Sta- tions, esscseracrsriss /9:20a | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISG0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 715 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 °2:00 $3:00 0 $8:00 +6:00v.m. From OAXLAND—Fost of Brordway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M, *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 COAST DIFISION (DBroad Gauge). (Third and Towngen Ste) 04 Ocean View, South Man Francisco.. *7:004 San Joso wid Way Stations (New Almaden sdaysonly) ...... $7:804 Sunday Fxcursion for Santa Craz. Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations ... Jose, “Tres Piiios, itic Grove, Paso Obispo, Surf, Lom ipal Way Stations 101404 San Jose and Way Statious. 1304 San'Jose aud Way Ktations . :40p S8an Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pulo Alto, Santa Clara. 5 % Cruz. nmxmwé Pacifie Grove. *8:30p SanJose, Santa Cruz, Pacitio Gro | aud Principal Way Stations ‘ *4:15p San Josesud Principal Way i $13:00 i “6:80% *8:008 18:359 #3:00 San Josoand Principsl Way Stations 8:80p SauJose aud Principal Way 8:30p San Josa and Way Ktations 11345 ¢ San Jose and Way Stations o AA‘;mm‘mu;m 7 Tfor Afternoon inday excepted. unaay only. ~tKaturday only. MSaturday snd Sundas. #Sunday and Mouday. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHEHHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Markst St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:39, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, | "8:30, 520, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:39 and 1130 p. m. 8:30, BUNDAYS—8:00, 100, §:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 5 , 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12 Saturdays—Extra trips I 9:309 1:00 & m.; 1:80, ai | and #:3 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, p. m. (| | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same schedule as above, i Leave Arrive Ben Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. | - April 18, L———|—— | “Week 1399, [ Sva- | Week 1 Destination. | aays. | Days. | { Novato, [10:40 am| §:40 am | Petaluma, | §:05 pm 10:25 am | 00 pm Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pmy | ___’.__ e | Fulton, | 780 am) ‘Windsor, 10:25 amy | Healdsburg, i Lytton, | Geyservill 00 am| Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pry | Hopland and 110:2 amy 8:00am| Uklah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pad — —_1, 10:25 amy 8:00 am| Guermeville. |7:35 pm | 6:20 pm $:00am| Sonoma 10:40 am) 8:40 ara and i i 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. |6:05 pm| 6:20 pm 00 am Sebastopol. [10:40 am|10:25 a: % pm| ['7:35 pra| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for M. West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop~ | land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake~ rt and Hartiett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’'s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknel Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cums ming's, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Bcotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. 'On Sundays Tound trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle bldg, H_C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing BUNDAY, April 23, 159, WEEK DAYS, § and 1:45 p. m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Sature at 55 p m. Returning Same Even- ings, Arriving In S. F. at 20 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8, 5, 10 and 11 a. m. and 1:45, 2:30 | and 4 p. m. | Fare, 8. F. to Summit and Return, $1 40. THOS COOK & SON. Agts.. 621 Market st. Weekly Gll, 81,00 per Yoar T