The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 1899 NINEL WILL BE REARRESTE Orders Issued by Gen eral Wood. e cial Cable to The Call Herald. Copyrighteq, Bennett and the New York 18 . by James Gor- SANTIAGO, Aug.. 21.—General to-day ordered the authorities zanillo to be on the lookout for Wood of Man- Jimin who arrived in Cienfu Saturday on a south-bound 1 p Jimin ested upon the rican passenger (s 1duce several positic the tio arm nican ir port he dition_ succeeded Manzanillo. antiago and K. He is not His arrival here the Dominicans. FIVE HUNDRED NEW STUDENTS TO REGISTER Largest Entering Class Ever Known Since the University of Califor- nia Was Started. ELEY, A 1.—T! e DEEDED BULK OF HIS ESTATE TO HIS WIFE W. G. Henshaw Will Succeed J. West Martin as President of Union Savings Bank. LADY YARDE-BULLER MAY HAVE A GUARDIAN W. B. Greene- he Superior Cour AKLAND, ie-guller. mental eral to man- have t —_———— In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND — Jennie ourt to- The com- ach fault of account of wer the wife's c Ludwig Kaehler s entered to-day to appear and and the ca: ommissioner ed Lois Haw- Hawthorn on Tl o ‘Will Bear the Colors. ALAMEDA, Aug. 2t.—Company G of this city will be the color company of the Fifth Regiment in the day parade, when rnia is escorted to the GRAPE-NUTS. énimmm Y The Famous Food Delicacy (rape-Nuts. 2 mz UMM A L4 QAR AR AN B\ = = e = E = = 1= s = K7/ X Searching for some palatable, easily prepared dish for breakfast, it is like an inspiration to come across Grape- Nuts. No-cooking is needed. The food can be served instanter with a little cream or milk and the taste is that of the del- fcate crisp sweet of grape sugar, to be seen- glistening on the small granules, This grape sugar is produced from the starchy parts of the grains and is crystalized and deposited naturally during the processes of manufacture. The taste of Grape-Nuts is most cap- tivating. Don't let it lead you to et- ing more than 4 or 5 teaspoonsful. The food is condensed and great volume is not required. | | LOOKING INTO ACES AT THE THEATERS Clay Clement in His Own Comedy. | \ \ | | | “A Southern Gentleman,” is falsely | which Lieuteant ompson, Norfleet, handled his death. The purpos of the prologue is to foreshadow the plot, but the play would be ting R e Y ' | tagged by Mr. Clement romantic com- | | edy. The spirit of ro not for a | moment present. In pirit of any kind is absolutely Iz save in the prologue, which is se F tic in intention, though robbed éffects by the wooden inexpe as it is with no plot at the stringing toget and inci- | dents of Souther it was an | has nent ion to con reached out for 2 { grasp it. The exagg 0ld Carolina days mus ailed to | | pictured nowad This otic fve \ shorts, powde tehes, but to-day we care for more | ¢ cake and less ing. Be- the play is w ¢ character . one for each man of the comp: st kb thre wter act ¢ It mu: sh - master. commor it deprives y ine of inten pealed was di quie The restrict ch as are 4 written for himself sort of living pi ¥ tic It at times me subtle carried courtesy who have ¢ ew ever divor ections uffen tc m to N Clement was ow of Arzelia: Mis: a »od Mammy Lindy fams an artistic Hannibal, recalled the roue and_had an _uninte E ias O'Malley ¢ s and the other f t T parts sional wavering c I had rath Hedda than sleep through “‘A hern Gentle- CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. California. essary to see Joh 1l farce “A Bachelor's He to learn why was a succe and ced com- in in en in iocre yment llent far S0 eomi- ache ' drew Grand Opera ng perform numerous Dwe Wolf, was On,’ the to be heard & sure Rudolph marrie ee the scttles world down in riot- money ing in | ess and | him | Orpheum. Hall and Staley. McMahon and King nd the Freeze Brothers were the new at- tractions at the Orpheum last evening Hall and Staley have a litt kit of eccen- | ntitled the It is pure tric comedy, tury Burglar: fu McMahon and_ Ri T and good ones, b do a very clever tambourine twirling act, ____ Olympia. Matthews made her first appear- ance at the Olympia last night and was well received. Tod Sloan’s sister con- tinues to ple: he other numbers on the bill are Chutes. The new bill at the Chutes Theater at tracted a large -audience last evening. Adgle, who created sensation here two v 'S AgO, rived from Chicago last night with 6000 pounds of excess baggage in_ the shape of her performing lions, Prince, Victoria and Trilby. She has had many hair-breadth escapes since her last t and proudly exhibits a_number of rs in_evidence thereof. She will be seen at the Chutes next week Tivoli. A prominent characteristic school of operatic composition ity of the music, notwiths ency to suit the popular tas use of this fact that the double bill valleria R ana” and “I Pagli- i will never fail to please the tre urer of a theater. rermore the com- of the new the good nding a te. It is B that that was the proper procedure a Roston resolution repeal must take the same Philad course as the measure which it seeks to Baltimore climinate, Perrault’s motion prevailed by Cincinnatl a vote of 17 to 5, Aigeltinger, Attrid §t. Louis Cleveland . Black, Collins, Holiand, Perrault an. e & Phelps voting aye. The motion to p: to | BOSTON, Aug. 21.—Sharp hitting by Brook- | print practically kills the resolution it Iyn and errors by N , Lowe and Hickman | will_have to J through the Mayor's fn the ffth inning to-day lost the game for | hands, and he unofficially announced yes- Boston. Boston raised the hoes of the crowd | terday that he would veto it. | fn the ninth, but could not win. With two out | The motion whereby the vote by which and two on bases Hickman tripled to right, | the tax levy was adopted was made by only to be left on third, Stahl fouling out to | Deasy. A communication from the Audi- Stapte- | THE DORIC AND THE COLORADANS' GENERAL L e S S e O i At i S e s e et i o ] * &9 -9 B i S S R O O O R R O R SRCES SRS S guCie SRORS SCRY SORE SRCRS SEORS SORS Sk +- 0000 BRIGADIER GENERAL o'clock this morning the Japanese ports was reported p: was scheduled to bring Brigadier Gene; theé First Colorado Regiment, who, with his wife, le gasaki. Apart from the gratification of greeting such a distinguished officer as General Hale proved himself to be in the Philippines considerable interest OG-0 0-+@ IRVING HALE. steamer Doric from Hongkong and sing in through the Golden Gate. She al Irving Hale, the pride of ft his companies at Na- T 1:45 attaches to his arrival through rumors, circulated apparently without foun- dation, of a serious rupture between him and his chief, General Otis. These rumors, ated, have been authoritatively denied by the men of his own regiment, who will be delighted to welcome their general home and have him present at their mustering-out. GAS MATTERS BUTHER ThE SUPERIISOS nd repo eant Wilson Fren .| enth Infantry, n n | rracks, will be 0. S Francisco, and will report to tae 2 Communing oiner for transportation o Crockett Says He Will the PI ppine to join his com- o A7, ate 1vah. J. Fanihottom: Twentee| - LUrn.-OuteLights: cond Infantry ilippine Islands, i3 PR et transferred as to the hospital = COTps. | The Supervisors found more trouble Assistant Surgeon R. M. Bonar will than they could dispose of at one mecting ceed from Hebron, Ohio. to San Frar walting for them vesterday, and as a re- and report in person to the commanding | cuit mu | Affalie St t hivaids that ns’ Hom saling the anti-pool ered; a resolution repe selling order was ed to print; the lighting specifications were reread and amended, and incidentally J. B. Crockett stepped in to announce that unless his bills were paid on the spot the supply of gas would be shut off on Wednesday night. The bills were not paid and it remains for Wednesday to arriv to demonstrate whether or mnot Mr. Crockett was flaunting his usual bluff. The resolutton to rescind the anti-pool- selling order was offered at the last min- adenn, 225 to William adena, Minor of Wi zinal widow Washingto: Burns, Seattle, - HUGHES' PITCHING AGAIN DEFEATS THE BOSTONS The Californian Continues to Be the Winning Twirler of the s b ute by Supervisor Black. Its adoption 3 il “l_)elj bt was seconded Supervisor Algeltinger. NATIONAL LEAC STANDING | Supervisor Perrault moved that it be passed to print, and Mayor Phelan ruled Seore: tor stated that the only Casey. Attendance, way by ich H funds could be obtained for the repairing Boston .. 8 of the th street sewer system would Brooklyn 19 0 be to increase the Street Department fund | hols_and Bergen: Hughes and slle and McDonald. the ne: wer troubl $10,000. Deasy, upon whom tteries. 3 in the Sixth street section SR = SN E ive rested heavily, moved to reconsider YORK, Aug. 21.—The New Yorks and | the tax levy in order to increase the fund s ed two interesting games of | that amount. Aigeltinger mov as an 4 locals got the first easily. mendment that the le be reconsidered The second was close throughout. Piatt, who | only in so far as the Street Department pitched svlendidly, won his own game by |was concerncd. Mayor Phelan sald that timely batting. Warner had a finger | the reconsideration of one subdivision of broken in the first zame and will not be able | the Jevy would lead to the reconsideration to play with the team on the coming Western | of the whole, and Holland upon that Score, first game: . | with twelve-inc er mont Sub-basement, 17; basement | fast in charge to decline to serve anything that Dorridor. 3: fizst fooe, 6. second floor, o; | might overcome the manhood of those who e Litrars, 5" Fne C7eport . dlso | have so'bravely represented us on the fleld of ointed out that a further saving of : e 142 5 could be effected by using 100/ W. G. TROW Welsbach lights in the branch library, o 6 ! Rev. Dr. A. N. engine room and City Prison. The invitation extended to the board by the Naative Sons and Daughters to participate in the big night parade to occur the night after the arrival of the California vol nteers was accepted. PETITIONS RECEIVED. The following petitions were recelved and re- ferred to the proper committees: Property owners for the repeal of resolution granting the Union Paving and Contracting Company permission to pave with bitumen wood street from Eighteenth street south Flinn & Treacy for release from thel contract to artificial stone sidewalks on | Noe street between Henry and Sixteenth: Mrs H. Zeh requesting that property owners on the Carson, D.D., pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, read a pa- "nscientific”” at the weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Ministerial a"n(fln vesterday morning. The paper was an Interesting | discussion of the subject. Dr. Carson ad- | mitted the reality of many of the won- | derful cures reported in different ages and | countries through various occult agencles, but held that such cures are always due to the operation of the mind upon the body, in accordance with physical Jaws. He said: “For mind cure pure and simple we can at least bave respect. for it pro- ceeds, as far as it _goes, along well-ascer- tained d proved llnes of the human n west side of Seventh avenue b nme:-v«l to mind. %nr faith cure, which is simply a struct a bulkhead to prevent sand from | religiou® form of the mind cure, | have ing around the avenue; Wililams, Belser | both respect and reverence, for it comes for permission to con . Lyon street between Sacramento and Clay, pri- et anc | to us in the name of the real historic Christ, and emphasizes His work and His street, between Sixth and Seventh; D, F. Ken- ney for permission to erect three posts on the outer edge of sidewalk at 49 Fourth street, said posts to support an awning: John F. Brenan for permission to pave with bitumen Baker street between Filbert and Greenwich, private contract PROTESTS RECEIVED. The following protests were recelved and re- ferred to the proper committee Property owners against la walk on west side of Dolore Liberty by Johan Bastlen; Ci & Co, against privilege gr GIRL KILLED BY A DOSE OF CREOSOTE GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 21.—This even- ing Evelyn Noble, a pretty little girl 14 | years of age, died in agony at the home of | her parents from swallowing the contents of a bottle containing creosote. The only witness to the act was her mother, who | when seen this evening said that her t | \ ng 6-foot side- street north of . Wetmore F, Gray permitting him to construct 6 1 feet of Sidewalk on the east side of Winthrop street | qaughter was suffering from toothache | 88:8 feet north of Lomb: i to erect and | quring the afternoon and put some cotton | maintain posts across said sidewallc at each | jn her tooth, then turned the bottle upon granting c d privilege will work great dam- | - |"]‘ ‘_[;',“", m{\fl q‘:é‘ :vxg.lna:l-rxxr;?lsllé‘g‘”wcm azeto thels himineles e neighbor hurried for a physician, STREET WORK RECOMMENDED. | while the mother gave the usual simple The Superintendent of Street mended | antidotes, but the girl died shortly after the performance of the following street work: {he doctor arrived without regaining con- Granite curbs on Baker street, between Wash ington and Jackson; same on TW fifth street, between Howard and Shotwell, together to connect with sewers in Howard and Shotw reets; bitumen pav ment In the crossing of Twenty-fifth and Shot- well streets nite curbs Cumberland sclousness. Evelyn was of a loving and cheerful disposition, and there seems to | be no reason for the girl to intentionaily take her own life, unless crazed by pain. The parents are heartbroken over the sad | aftatr. on street, between Guerrero and Dolores; same on Still More Counterfeiting. Elliott Park., between Steiner street and wes- terly line of Elliott lane, roadway to be | with bitumen; bituminous pavement on Elliott | The Secret Service has just unearthed another lane, between Elliott Park and O'Farrell; | band of counterfeiters and secured a large granite curbs on Baker street, between Geary and Post, roadway to be paved with bitumen; artificial ‘stone sidewalks on Market street, be- tween Fifteenth Sixteenth; same on south- street executed that the average person would never suspect them of being spurious. Things of great value are alwavs selected for imitation, notably Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has 3 line of en between Stockton and Powell, from a_point many Imitators but no equals for disorders like from Stockton street, and indigestion, dvspepsia, constipation, nervous- 27:6 feet; ten-inch sew ness and general debility. Always go to reliable pear street, between Mission and Howard, to | druggists who habe the reputation of giving k_for. u connect with sewers in latter streets RESOLUTIQNS ORDERING. Resolutions ordering the performance street. work were finally adopted as follow That artificlal stone sidewalks be laid on Bros nan _stri “tween nela and Guerrero same on_south: side of Chestnut street, be RAILROAD TRAVEL. DowN EAST tween Dupont and Stockton; same on 1ddy | street, between Franklin and Gough; same on Spruce street, between C and \\asmns-l ton. | RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. | VIA THE Resolutions of Intention to order street work | were adopted as follows: Artificial stone side- | walks on southwesterly line of Ninth street, between Howard and Folsom; same on south- ‘Bl FOUR” THE, ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS westerly line of Boardman place, between | | Brannan street and Fa place; same on | northwesterly line of an street, between | eral of the Department of ( if. 1 O einal— Benja. | Will require the balance of the vacation Auturn T iod to untangle. The vote whereby the Home B last tax levy was adopted was reconsid- | | teenth and Harri. | verts, basalt block pavement at the intersection of | ing on crossinge of Clay and Laurel and Clay | were passed to print: | | | streets, a trip. Attendance, 3000, moved to reconsider the whole thing :m{w 1 ]\\.n ;m»mrr.ulm ""}!'Jll"): grmhn New 1‘;rfka sl 0 1lt’f(|»u5:h( the proceeding, the mo- ul melodies that a fairly good singer who | Philadelphia ... SASIIE, Vileon | tion carried, and he was obliged to change | had any schooling at all must need x..-‘h:::}r:;{j‘md-"f\v‘[“f;’,‘”,m,;;{“‘I,,,‘“',f,"ff mleon. | his vote and give notice that on the next successful with their execution, provided | Connolly. / vl\'fx".llufi h}-l\wulld rr};v‘\‘e\ to reconsider the that he combine with a good voice a| Score, second game: By S S Alcl Dasked the knowledge of dramatic declamation. In| o R M B | Perrault submitted a minority report of both the above mentioned operas human | New Tork . 3 1 %|the Finance Committee against paying passion is exemplified, and not unless a | V'R ICR ® LU A Wileon; Platt ana | the July gas bills, as they exceeded’ the vocalist is able to infufe the temperament | p SSLECEFTCL Ponoh and Connolly. | provisions of the one-twelfth act. His | of the Italian into the arias can he expect | : — ! report was adopted and the numerous to be successful. | CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.—Chesbro gave four | B4S questions were introduced. The | | The performance of ““Pagliacci” must be | yages on balls and McCreery made two errors | Specifications were read and so amended | ranged among the very best ever wit-| “f, Inning, which netted the Reqs | that sixty-six lights were done away nessed in this city. The sensation of the| four r e Eame. Phillins witeted o | With at an annual saving of $21974, and | vening was Barron Berthald's Canio. | masterly game. Attendance, 500. Score: | that street lights will be turned off two Thus far t night's work was the best | ddys before and two days after full | Berthald has done this season. The Tonio | Cincinnatt moon. Mayor Phelan also proposed an s also eived with many | Pittsburg amendment which provided that the con-~ of Mertens w signs of approbation, which were merited in every respect. a Lichter sang ad- mirably nd received her share of the | ovation. Another sury was Mr. Zani, who sang Tonio as it has been rarely sung here before. The orchestra and Max Hirschfeld must not be omitted when the varfous shares of compliments are di tributed, for their work was beyond re- proact PiPhis evening the double bill will be re- eated, with the following cast: Avedano, lassa, Wanrell, Fornari, Schuster, Zani, Ella Prossnitz, Anna Lichter, Charlotte Beckwith and Bernice Holmes. ALFRED METZGER. | | INTERESTS THE COAST. Latest Army Orders and List of Perx | sions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L—The Navy | Department will in a few days advertise | for bids for the ,construction of the ex tension of the.quay wall at Mare Island. The last Congress made $72,000 available for this work. The Comptroller of the Currency has been notified that H. H. Eddy has been made cashier of the First National Bank of Juneau, Alaska. Mr. Eddy was for- merly a Californian. Army orders: By direction of the As- sistant Secretary of War, Recruits Alfrcd Baler, Twenty-third Infantry, and Ed- ward J. Gleason, general service, now at the Presidio, San Francisco, are trans- ferred to the signal corps as first class privates. Private Pearl T. Bowen, Company F Seventeenth Infantry, Philippine Islands, | Phillips and Peitz tracting gas company shall at all time: atteries Heiver Umpires—0'Da submit to any inspection of meters | which the Board of Supervisors m ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.—Young was in excellent | Specify, providing that it be without ex form to-day and blanked the Rough Riders. | Pense to the company except in cases where meters may be found fast or other~ He was given good support, wise defective and ordered disconnected. t's batting was a feature. Attendance, : That clause which called for bids for st. Louis . 7 2 | lighting the entire clty and county was Chicago . 8 stricken out, as it w considered ft Batteries—Young and Criger; Callahan and | Would shut out competition, there being Donahue. Umpires—Swartwood and Dwyer, only one company capable of wiwaing on g the entire contract. WASHINGTON, Aur. 2L—Kitson was an| The passage of the demands for the gas easy mark and the Senators had no difficulty in winning. Freeman made his fifteenth home run of the season. The feature of the game was an extraordinary catch by Sheckard. ~Attendance, company’s July bills then came up, a ePanL e clalmed. that the adoption’ ms his minority report finally disposed of the bills at their present figure. = Mr, 1000. Beore: Crockett stepped in at this point and said R. H. E.|his board of directors had met earlier in Washington 12 17 1| the day and instructed him to notify the Baltimore o1 Li 4| Supervisors that unless the bills were Batteries—Dincen and Roach; Kiteon ana|ordered paid on the spot the gas would be shut off on Wednesday. Perrault pointed out that the bills could not be aid, the one-twelfth act considered. ayor Phelan suggested that by concur- rent action of the board, the Auditor and the Treasurer the law could be suspended and the money appropriated. “That may be,” replied Perrault, “but the suspension of the one-twelffh act would establish a dangerous precedent.” A motion was finally made to lay the matter over for a week and it was so ordered. The Finance Committee will again consider and devise some means for payment. Leave of absence from the State for sixty days was granted License Collector Lees and Police Commissioner Tobin. Gas Tnepector TUpper reported that he had disconginued the following lights at 4he City Hall, effecting a saving of §111 70 Robinson. Umpires—Latham and Gaffney. pEe T iy Charged With Murder. REDLANDS, Aug. 2L—The town has been under a strain of excitement all day. The Coroner’s inguest as to the cause of the death of Clinton P. Hawley, alias Charles Hawley, showed that Policeman Walker fired without provocation. The ury returned a verdict of unjustifiable illing. Walker will be tried for murder. Sl Yellow Fever in Cuba. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 21.—Major Russell B. Harrison, who s suffering with yellow fever, shows some improvement to-day. It 1s }’%‘fi""a that another case is eveloping a sto, the headquart, the Americans. i e oxl | granite curbs, John T. | the Superintendent of Streets directed to rec- | KNICKERBOCKER ~ SPECIA FINEST SERVICE EVER OFFERED TO THE MOUNTAINS LAKES AND storm-water | and culverts constructed at the intersection of | Van Ness and Olive avenues; basalt block gut- | terways on crossing of Montgomery and Sut- | ter streets, roadway of same to be paved with bitumen; bitumen pavement on Van Ness ave- nue, between the southerly line of Bush street and the northerly line of Pine, and storm-water | inlets, culverts, etc., on the mnortheasterly, northwesterly and southwesterly corners of the crossing of Van Ness avenue and Austin street; t block gutterways on Montgomery street, southwesterly line of Tenth street, between | Howard and Folsom: eight-inch ironstone pipe Cuvier street, between Bosworth z way of the Southern Pacific Rallroa i | orth stre also in terly, westerly ortions with manholes, cess- in Cuvier street from Bosworth to a point | 244 feet herly, and a fourteen-inch sewer street, with inle: northerly | and westerly cornes intersection of Cuvier | two manholes, in den avenue, between | Devisadero and_ Broderick streets, to pnnect street, between Hyde and Larking curbs on Burritt street, from Bush to be paved with bitumen: twelveinch sewer, | with two manholes and ers, in Lyon street, sewer In Sacramento st t. The Superintendent of Streets requested that d_to Reso- | lution Orde Roadway of \‘AHHI\'P s i nue, between southerly line of ayes and | souinerty ine of Mealister sreets, be vaved | THROUGH SLEEPERS FROM ST, LOUIS | verts, etc., be constructed on the northeasterly, | { crossing of Van Ness and Birch avenues; ba- | salt block gutterways on Montgomery street, NEW YOHK A"D BOSTOH be paved with bitumen; roadway of Van Ness avenue, between the northerly line of Eddy and vlfl New York centl'ul. bitumen, gutterways, etc., and storm inlets reaching all the health and Boardman place and Glilbert street; same on | sewer, with tw manholes and covers, in sewer in northerly cre ng of etc.; twelve-inch sewer, with manholes. ! from that point to center line of Mission and Mi ight-inch wer, with with sewer in Hyde street; grading Chestnut erly termination of Burritt street, roadw between Sacramento and Clay, to connect v\m\| the owing street work be pa: ave- | southerly line of McAllister streets, be paved | | northwesterly and southwesterly corners of the | /T Q. between Post and Sutter streets; roadway to the northerly line of Gea, to be paved wlxh‘ | Through Sleepers to Washington, VIRGINIA. between Sutter and Bush, roadway thereof to be paved with bitumen; ‘basalt block gutter- L. HILLEARY, W.P. DEPPE, ways on crossing of Montgomery and Bush Streots, roadway of same to be paved with bi- AGPA, AGea tumen. 6t. Louls, Cincinnati, CONTRACTS AUTHORIZED. The Superintendent of Streets was authorized | to contract with the City Street Improvement | Company for the ity’s portion of the follo ing named street work: Cesspools, culverts, granite curbs, bituminous rock sidewalks and paving with bBasalt blocks, the crossing of Six- | on streets, at a cost not to | for construction of cesspools, cul- curbs, bitumen sidewalks and WARREN J. LYNCH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cinclanatl. O. Santé Fe Route 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 5:%0 P. M, DINING-ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR, FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT JN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE RATES. granite exceed Seventeenth and Harrison streets at a cost of | $150. STREET WORK AUTHORIZED. Resolutions granting permission for the per- | formance of street work by private contract were finally adopted as follows: Bitumen pav- and Locust streets, Pacific Paving Company. Resolutions authorizing the performance of the following street work by private contract Bitumen paving on Baker street between Filbert and Greenwich. Brenan; regrading and remacadamizing Twelfth avenue between Cali- fornia and Lake streets, provided sewer in sald avenue between points named is sufficient for drainage and is approved by Superintendent of Streets, Peter McHugh. Acc ANCE OF STREET WORK. Resolutions of full acceptance of street work were passed to print as follows: Jessie street from Hermann to its southerly termination, bitumen; FEighteenth street between Douglass and Danvers, bitumen; Alabama street between Twenty-fourth and ' Twenty-fifth, bitumen: ossing of Eighteenth and Eureka streets and the crossing of Elghteenth and Douglass bitumen. The_Superintendent of Streets recommended that Twenty-ninth street between Church and Sanchez, bitumen pavement, be fully accepted. The Superintendent of Streets recommended that the City Street Improvement Company be granted ninety days' time on Its contract to grade Bernal Park. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The Southern Pacific Company was requested | to place gates at the railroad crossing at Har- | rison and Twenty-first streets. Timothy Griffin was granted permlssion to construct an artificial stone sidewalk In front NO OTHER LINE OFFERS S0 MANY IN- DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 628 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 1531, OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J Street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, 7 W. Santa Clara Street, NORTH PAGIFIC COASS RAILROAD. Coanl. Sausalite Forr,n-” mencire April Bi . FROM SAN FRANCISCG TO VALLEY WEEK DAYS—7:00, *8:00, 9:80, 11:00 a. m; of his property on the east side of Hyde street | ®1:45, 3:20, 4:00, *6:00, 6:30 p. b. between Vallejo and Green. Z EXTRA TRIPS— Ml Valley and Sea | The resolution granting the Union Paving | Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays Company permission to pave Elgin Park be- | and Sundays, at 8:00 and o tween Hermagn and Thirteenth streets with | SUNDAYS—8:00, *9:00. 1:00, 11:30 & m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2:30, 4:00, 8:30, 6:45 p. m. {00 a: m. does not run to San Ratl Bundays. '5:80 p. m. does not run to il Val'y Trains marked () run to San | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—5:%, H 155, 8:40, 20 a m.. 12: 2:15, ), 4:35, P m. EXTRA TRIPS on' Mondays =~ Wednesdays 9:45, #1043, °11:43 2:20," *3:30, %5:15, *6: B run_to Ban 8A bitumen by private contract was repealed and | ommend that said work be done under the pro- | vigions of the street law. The Superintendent of Streets was authorized and directed to take action to abate the nui- | sance complained of by property owners caused by imperfect sewerage in Twelfth avenue be- | tween California and Lake streets. | The Superintendent of Streets was directed to forthwith remove the buildinge that obstruct | Hooper and Irwin streets, between Sixth and | Seventh. The City Engineer was directed to make nec- | essary examination and report to the Superin- | tendent of Streets the condition of Sixth street | sewers and _connecting sewers, and the Super- intendent of Streets was directed to take steps | for the reconstruction of sald sewers to abate | a nuisance now existing. H Company was granted d Saturdays, at 6:40 and N DAY 00, v, s m.; 1:00, T - switchiraeic from the ma m. Saturdays—Cazad, fssion to lay a switchtracl rom e malin Pime of the Southern Pacific Railroad on the f‘dm‘n. W'“‘ west side of Tllinots street, thence across Ii- g BB e linois street at about Twenty-second street and along the sidewalk In front of Potrero Nuevo | blogk No, A%, o f o | e THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN OPPOSED TO G VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, LIQUORS TO SOLDIERS From Jan. 2, 189, trains will run as tollows: m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and wey sta’nos. It having come to the attention of the | Passen] Mixed, P S Baptist ministers that intoxicating liquors | ger |Sunday| Stations. Bnnd.yl & Were to be furnished the California boys ity. | Exe'ptd] Exc'ptd] Daily. on their arrival in this city, the following | 7:20 am|10:30 am| Stockton | 3:45 pm| 6:00 pm resolutions were unanimously adopted at - o Poad 1o vey 413 o their weekly meeting yesterday: 45 pm| Hanford | 745 am| 1:48 b The Baptist Ministerlal Union of San Fran- | 2:20 pm{12:30 am| Bakersfield | 3:00 am(11:00 am cisco and vicinity puts on record its emphatic Visalta 40 am| 1:22 pm pm| Tulare 50 am| 1:05 pm protest against the proposed furnishing of beer m and other intoxicating liquors to the returning | ~seoppl California_volunteers at the breakfast to be | For p given at the ferry on their arrival. ‘We urge the committee having the break- at intermediate For particuiara f viage Wae a-“m"m"‘m" fna Tratfic Departmeat, 321 Market st er on “Christian Science Unchristian and | vate contract; property owners of Su | word as the ground of its action = B Racetin katy Miller, 8 ‘.*Sent | pleads His promise of answer to prayer for permi. ot 4n awning in front of | When it is true prayer. But this thing, | their pren Beale street, near Market: | this so. 'AUI"]_ ‘truth cure " I am persuaded e e o permission to. grade for | Is of the devil and devilish i its resuits. credits in front of their premises on South | e e quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly | SEA SIDE. tin. | | i | i | { | | { | | Positively cured by these , Little Pills. “They also relieve Distress from Dyspcplh; fndigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A pere 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. * o Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Priv; Diseases, Lost Man disease wearing o1t bod kin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail. F. GIBBO. Box 1957, San Fran (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd nre du SAN FIRANC to arrive as (Maln Line, Foot of Markct Street.) Frox AuGuUsT 2, 1899, ARRIVE 5:45p LEAVE 71004 Benicis, Buisun snd Sacramento +:004 Marymville Orovileand Reddiug ‘oodland 5:459 7:00a Elmira, Vaca 8508 73304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga snd Santa Rosa. 6:15¢ 8:004 Atlautic ress, Ogden a 9:454 81804 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockto Tone, Hacramento, ~ Placervill Maryavillo, Chico, lted Bint a10p 8:30A *Milton, Oakdalo and Fonora. 4:158 8:304 Yosemite Valley via Oakdal Chines 4:152 91004 Haywar: ons. 11454 004 Martinez, T atbrop, Stackto Meroed and ¥resno.. ... 12010 0@ Fresuo, Lakersteld Are Los 'Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans aud East. . .. 8ude 101904 Vallejo, Mortinez and Way Stations 3:452 11:004 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 21432 §2:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville .. s AsIDP 1,008 Sacramento ltiver Stonmers. ... *Bi00F 8:00¢ . Nile# and Way Stations, 05 4100 Martinez, San Rawmon, ‘allejo, Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Ross....... 9:l8a 4100r Benicla, Vacaville, Sacramento, Woodland, Kulghts Landing, Marysville, Oroville..... 4180 Niles, Ban Jose and Stockion 8:30P Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond 12:13p S00r e owl . Eresno. Bakers- for nta Barbars, Tos Angeles.. D:d5a B180p Btockton, Merced, i'reerio. 12:157 P:36P Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, Mo nd L.oa Angeles. 8454 oute, Atlantic Expres and Tas 6:40r Fraeisco Special, 0 1002 Haswards, Niles and San J T jes and San Jose. :45a #6:00r Vallejo L 12:100 $7:00r Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sia- tions. ¥ 19:552 8:105¢ Oregon itxpress, Sacrafiento, Ma ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sonnd and East COAST DIVISION (Narrow & (Foot of Market Street.) 371404 Banta Cruz_Excursion for_Sauta Oruz and Principal Wey Stations 18:05¢ B:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,SantaCruzand Wey Sl o Btations. . .. ®8:107 Nowark, Centerville, Ban J New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sazuta Cruz and Principal Way Btations, 4:182 Ban Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta- 9:204 79:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7.15 00 11:00a. $1:00 *2:00 1300 *4:00 18:00 :00 P .. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 °3:00 $4:00 °*5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) #8:10A Ocean View, South San Francieco.. ©7:004 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New 7180 B st o Bonte” 1304 Sn on Bactlo Gooro ous and Principal Way BMOORE; (oo ek st sre Teonsies JOURDW 1004 Ban Jose, ‘Tires Pinos, Santa Or Pasiic Grove, Paso' Robles, Eari i ispo, Surf, Lompoc an Principal Way Stations 41108 filul 4 Ban Jose and Way Station: 6:354 1:30A 8an Jose and Way Station: 1:30p #2:45p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alio, Santa Clara, San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Balinas, . s:n‘)’nu and Pacific Grove. » San Jose, Cruz, and Pr‘ndfnl Way Stations. 115> San Joseand Principal Way Stations 9:434 1007 San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:35A 81307 8an.Joss and Principal Way Stations *9: 8:30r Ban Jose and Way Stations..... 3: $11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. 7:30p A for Morning. P for Afternoon, ®Bunday excepted. § Sunday only. § Saturday only. bSaturday and Sunday. /Sunday and Monday. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG, RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-17:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trij at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 155 and 11:30 p. m. 9:30, 1:80, 8:80, SUNDAYS~8:00, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEBK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &, m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:16 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:56 and €:35 p. m. Slcl);DAYS—S 10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:03, :25 p. m. : Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 11:00 & m; Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. - April 15, - Week | Sun- 1599, Sun- | Week Deys. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. a Novato, am| Petaluma, 5:00 pm Santa Roea. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, | Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | Hoplana and 025 am J Uktah. 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm. 110:25 am Guerneville. |7:35 pm 6:20 pm | " Sonoma _ 10:40 am, 8:40 ama and Glen Ellen. |6:05 pm| 6:20 pm Sebastopol. [10:40 am10:25 am Iz o Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton gfrngl; at Geyserville for Skagg Bprings; at verdale for the Geysers; at Hopa fand for Duncan Springs, Highland Spri Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak rt and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vic prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lekes, Laui ke, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pr otter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey’ Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, ~Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Navarro, Whitesboro, Christine, Soda Springs, Alblon, Little River, ©rr's Hot Springs, Mebdocing City, Fort Braggy Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cums ming's, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Oisen’s, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. “micket Offices, 650 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 SUNDAY, April 23, 1899, WEEK DAYS. 6:30 a. m.. and 1:45 p. m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 5:15 p. m., Returning Same Even- ing, arriving in San Francisco at 11:20 . . BUNDAYS, &, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. and 1:65, 2:30 and 4 p. m. Fare S, F. to Summit and Return, $1 40, THOS COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st.