The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900. 11 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. | DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—The Nevada National Bank | days. Saun Francisco—At a regular meeting of the | O'KEEFE—In Oakland. January 2, 1900, Cath- Irectors of this bank, held January | erine, beloved wife of the late John O'Keefe. a dividend was declared for the half | and mother of Anna O'Keefe and Mrs. R. A ear ending December 31, 1989, at the rate nt( Walsh, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years. - cent per ‘annum, pavable on | (Trinity papers please sopy.) th inst. Transfer books will | EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- J. Orans and Eddie Flynn, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years i1 montbs and 2 tor & usekeeping ; " 10th to the J5th inst.. both | fully Invited & gttend the funecal this day riday), at % o’clock, from her i 8 D RGE GRANT, Secretary. dence, 2 Telegraph avenue, thence to St. Francls de Sales Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her #oul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. RUPPRICHT—In Haywards, January 3, 1900, Jobn B. Ruppricht. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John R it, and brother of Charles, Winnle and e Ruporicht.” a native of Dutch Flat, Cal., aged 3 years 5 months and 5 dags. [ FTriends and acquaintances are respect- gs and Loan S r and Jones sts., —~At @ regular ctors of this so- | end has been | and one-quarter all deposits for | 1899, free deciared at the rate of thr TN Dy fully invited o attend the funeral to-morrow vingit 2| (Saturday). at 1 o'clock, from the residence ings Bank B! of his father, in Haywards, Interment Lone g—For the Lalf- 18%, Qividends on ¢ three and six- Tree Cemetery. SANDERS—In the City and County Hospital, e rate - g | ¢ per annum and on or- | January 3, 1900, John Sanders. a native of [ elevator: ¥ e rate of three (3) per | Iretland, aged 55 years. cent per an i taxes, will be pay- | SIMMONS In this city, January 3. 1900, Kitty sble on an er January | _Simmons, a native of ireland, aged 72 years. 'S. L. ABBOT JR., EMALL—In this el , January 4, 1900, of diph- ther! . Willard B., beloved son of Frank and Reta Small, a native of San Francisco, aged THE Ccntinertal Building and Loan Assoct { tion of Califorpia, 222 Sansome st.. San Fran- | 1 vear 11 months and of days e e & Hiviiend o€ 12 per cum | SMITH—In this clty, January.d. 1900, Fredetick = B Hier, “X ek, 16 Doy Cent | ~Smith, a native of ‘Ghio, aged 71 yéars and 15 - per ann class “F° stoc ver cent per | Y95 5 s % s uneral services will be held oy Sdsopite o per Cent Per | to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the ary deposits | tuneral varlors of H. C. Bunker & Co., 2666 OLIVE DRIDGE el WA PTG ISER ELDRIDGE, Presi@ent. | ission street, Mission Masonic Temple. In- itk ter it private. s STEVENSON—In this city, January 4, 1900, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Viola Margaret, beloved infant daughter of George S and Mary Stevenson, and sister of Charies, Marian and tive of San Frencisc SULLIVAN~—In this cf « censes X a ve been iesued as follows: | ulton Peterson. .3 Marriage aged 29 days. . January 4, 1908, Helen el, beloved daughter of Annie F. and the late J. D. clsco. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow urday), at §:3 lock, from the resi- dence of her mother, Capp street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery by carriages WOSSER — In Sausalito, January 3, 1500, Thomas, beloved busband of Margaret Wos- ser, a native of Ireland, aged 71 years and 6 months. Sullivan, a native of San Fran- death notices sent by ey must be handed Birth, marriage and n ation offices and be [ Notice of funeral hereafter. n me and res! nce of per- - he same published. BORN. RAILWAY AGENTS working | ABMER_In this city. January 3 100, o the DISCUSS CUT RATES - = th to e sosten e o | Twenty or More Prominent Lines les Represented at a Conference Held in Boston. an. 4—Twenty or more rail- t and West, were repre- sented in the conference of passenger agents in this city to-day: at the office of the New England Passenger Assoclation. Included in the gathering were represen- from the Canadian Pacific, Atchi- , Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago, ek Island and F acific, Gre thern Pac , Union Pacific, Central ific and trunk lines. e long-standing troubles over railroad rates was the question which the confer- | ence had. been called to discuss. For months the so-called standard and differ- lines have been cutting rates to and points on the Pacific Slope. this city BOSTON, road lines MARRIED. | Kinnon, Hand, ential the ity, December Willlam J. 8 h of San Fra We been the one to cut rates. The cut rates are via Montreal and are from Boston to Colorado common $26 60 from Boston to California 1 day e dif- The contest ered on the refusal of . Frederic J. ¥y C i e tial lines out of Boston to abandon . Aknes ine | the authorized schedule. They hold that he “foun®s. | if the standard lines had allowed the &= other lines the differential to which they s, Kitty Were entitled rates would have been kept J ha | | [ - ri E. up. — derick The question of tourist car service was son. Viola M. | also taken forenoon session. . Helen | Th hole afternoon was spent in talk omas An Eastern and .rn_committee was SR .. | appointed to i and report upon t = A Horpita: | the subject. After it had been given a e £, | full discussion, and at § p. m., without - sarv 4, 1900, Mar- | Teaching any practical result, the con- ¢ the late A ference adjourned, to meet at 10 a. m. Monday next_at the Hotel Waldorf- | Astoria, New York. v+ MAY NOT REDEEM gisce g sy | AGRICULTURAL PARK 04 Broderic No Quorum Present at the Meeting of the Santa Clara Agricultural Association. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 4—Lack of a quorum at a meeting of the li | Santa Clara Agricultural Society called for to-day gives color to the report that the association will not be able to re- the repose of her | deem its racecourse and fair grounds sold o'clock. Interment | under executlon some six months ago. | At that time W. C. | ing a number of creditors, obtained judg- | ment against the society for about $16,000 and purchased Agricultural Park under foreclosure proceedin The time to re- deem the property expires in June, and from the lack of interest shown to-day it is_not believed it will be redecmed. The property is worth about $100.000 and solemn requiem be celebrate rtances are respect- d the funeral this day | ervices at Mission Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | lies within a mile of the center of the = at James Hagan's undertaking | city and contains about 100 acres. Bad SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. 3 street management got the society into legal | DRUMM ty, January 3, 1900, John | and financial complications. About the ¢ for the society to get on its feet ag: ms 10 be to borrow money, pay off the 316,000 debt and then sell part of its land. As its credit has been bad many members object to this increase incurring red, bought, th sold; | 3 Dhone Mint 46 Drur ative of Pennsylvania, aged years | RATT—In this city, January 4, 190, Theresa b E nged, rented; re- 205 Fourth st ——————— e | Lorraine, daughter of Walter and Theresa a native of San Francisco, N ~HO > | aged § mon and 5 davs. | new obligations, and refuse to have any- TORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. - “ity, Jamuary 2, 1900, Mar- | thing to do with the matter. This was w Richard Finley, and | undoubtedly the cause of the lack of a o " r J., Mary C. and Jennie C. quorum. Another attempt will be made n, a pative | to get the life members together again on | the first Thursday in February. WATOH REPAIRING. nd the funeral — - - ATCHES 4 1 vear : ke from S| MONTAGUE ROGERS DEAD. earny Dup — == P ENS-Drowned at Aberdeen, Wash., De- | Was One of the Leading Lawyers of ner Clown, Ja- | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | : ey o T oo ALAMEVA ADYL SEMENLD | Spectal Dispatch to The Call _ - i ity January 4. 190, Daniel | SAN JOSE, Jan. .—Montague Rogers, a ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | P erer B oaas Cprapanche | rotired lawyer of Cleveland, Ohio, who Willlam E s, Mrs. B | has made home In this city for the . ng and Mrs. Hester Hixson, son of | past eight vears, dled late Wednesday e arzabeth Jones, and | evening at 219 East San Fernando street. e o e Dative | Rogers was a nLative of England and 6 years old. He came to California from Ohio for the benefit of his health, being a - : e oo sufferer from asthma. Deceased had a 3, 4 husband of 1900, | . of Cornelja | Jarge law practice in Ohlo and had a rep- H S-0s0ry house tive of Stock- | utation as expert counsel in disputed . Koy v g years 2 months and | handwriting- cases. He was possessed of ! 5 or | an estate worth $100,000, consisting chiefly | ¥ e mew 2-stor s and acquaintances are respect- | of Cleveland property He leaves a | r A bath: Morton st.. near stations and ited to attend the funeral Sunday. | daughter in Pittsburg and several . 50 e §3 per mont ot Cofeauing” che barlors of | brothers in Ohio. He had taken precau- g e 7o e Sotiany set, mear Post. pany, 455 | tions that no contest should arise over hiy nd bath: great bargain. NOSEE: Tl 150, | €State, and after his death a bundle of ¢ B all barts of dlameds o . | deeds 'to property were found, with' In- LoF{ TRIUERN. & 0. Lagomarsine, nd beloved father of | Structions to forward them to his — - =S a-Bma . Adelina and Annie Lagomarsino, a na- | daughter. 2 HON condition Italy, aged 3§ years 1 month and 1 R. DI | PREMIER YAMAGATA IS GRAVELY ACCUSED Memorial to the Throne of Japan Makes Charges of Extensive Corruption. YOKAHAMA, Dec. 16 (via Victoria, B. C., Jan. 4.—The memorial to the throne and acquaintances are respec to_attend the funeral to-morrow turday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi- e Colia. San Mateo County. Interment | w Ttalian Cemetery, San Mateo County, | ~address in the ne year for 81 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—905 BROADWAY. South San Francisco, January 2, rios, beloved frnther of Ben, nuel and Manuella Larios, & rnia, aged 63 vears. nd acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow Wil . W = e & Guniy Uhieraning come | brought into the Diet this week by the op- - - pany, § and City Hall square. Interment | position is practically an impeachment of OAKLAND REAL ESTATE | Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock tratn Premiar Marguis’ Yamegsta and: Home ) T WILL well quick for #0: B cormer | L4 DEY-In ths citr. Janvary 4, 190, Jave | Minister Marquis Reigo for corrupt prac- sectionce: 1 $ rooms: up to date. | agel St yeses. tices. Specifications allege undue influence E E BUNCE way. Oakland | anSATOTS of the California | ysed by the Government in the recent —~— - B e ey’ | elections, and the T—nnung of a charter in | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. da Clty o'clock. | the great muicipal Improvement scheme = ; = —~ January 2, 190, Fred. | 85 @ direct bribe for securing the passage | A m ¥ Echellnaas, the | o hative ot Tagieg | of the Government bill. As the indict- anidin_Oailand 10 days. €% | ment Is made by a party which is ltselt i nces are «. | by no means untainted with corruption, ASSESSMENT NOTICE funeral this day | and is in a hopeless minority, swift defeat - . from the First Metho- | Will be the fate of the measure. f Fourteenth and Clay T ¥ ace of business, | streets. ( erment Mountain View PLUNDER RECOVERED. +'at a_meeting of | MATHES—In this city, January 4, 1900, Eu- n m.‘m:‘dfy' gene Matses, a natie of Germany. aied’: | Ban Jose Officers on the Trail of t (No. 7)) of | years 5 months an s Burglars. vied upop th ¥ Remains at t 1ors o2 oM s k o the corporation, pa\'nh:’n‘- .,-',:‘. srraer, 6% Washinaton strect. 13 B. | aiecial Diapateh to The Call. at t ates €0ld coin to the | MORTON—In this city, January 4, 1900, Agnes, | N JOSE, Jan. 4—The Sherifr" - s oL he Sommay «L M0l SMbvs wie 00k Mesten. 2 natiepbilen e by mbaliond BeAca 1Nt e — e ancisco, 7 cnga T ich, this acecesment whail | yORTON_In this city. January 4 199, Mrs, | toD 28 to the identity of the burglars who mpeid ¢ 00 fay ot Jumuary, | M ree. Morton, dearly “beloved dauener s¢ | created @ Telgn of terror here during Ju. auction, and unless payment i | Mrs. C. Jackeon and Edward Flynn, and bilee week. In about ten days there were re, will be a0ld on the 12th day of | _ter of Mrs. 3 Murphy, M, Jacger, Mrs. | several dozen burglaries, - during which i pay :‘h- »;—uguu-m assess- plunder valued at was taken. siic Ty rder of the Boamd st e | MENRY d. GALLAGHER CO,, | ,Last evening Depuly Sheriff Bache and TAR A H"'z-_ :fl:ury. | (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallaghs=), hope of capturing the burglars. The —— e 3T Market ot I FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMUALMERS, thieves had fled, however, but the officers D = - b st of ite L nesin scloeal, succeeded in recovering some of the stolen R« IVIDEND NOTICES. Tei Sou-h 8. Eoods. The arrest of {he men is now ex- HUMBOLDT Sav v ST s, T o = cted at any time. e property recov- Y Goary ot—The Girectons Nave Seteres o st Bred consisted of gold watches, Jewelry Jowing semi-annual dividends: 3.60 per cent and household articles that were taken from the residences of W. L. Johnson, Rev. Mr. Herenius, W. C. Maxey and Philip Doerr. Per annum on term and 3 per cent per annum on or ¥ Oeposit=. pavable on and after Junvary I, 15%%. EDRNEST BRAND, See t Northern, | New England Passenger Association | members of the | Andrews, represent- | BEAR GOES T0 SAN DIEGD TO0 Will Lie There Until Spring. The revenue cutter Bear is being got ready over at Sausalito for her trip to San Diego. She is to lie up at the Lower California port until the spring and while there will be thoroughly dried. She has been <o long in the frozen north that her timbers have become thoroughly soaked and the vessel's speed has been reduced fully three knots an hour. It is to dry out the ship that the trip to San Diego is being taken. | 'The Bear yesterday went alongside the revenue cutter Thetls at Sausalito, and everything that could be spared from the Bear was put aboard her. On arriving at San Diego the Bear will be tled up alongside the wharf at Coronado and stripped. All the stores, ballast, furnish- | ing equipment, and, in fact, everything but the ensines and boilers’ will be re- moved and the officers and crew will take up their abode ashore. Windsails will then be put down into the ‘tween decks and lower hold, and in this way Captain Tuttle expects to dry out his vessel thor- oughly. After the air of San Diego has done its work the stores and other things will be put aboard again and the revenue cutter will come to San Francisco to be fitted out for another cruise in the Arctic. The Bear will sail for San Diego to-mor- row and Captain Tuttle expects her to be 3% least a three-knot faster ship coming home than she now. The collier Czarina arrived from the Sound yester: after a chapter of acci- dents. On November 4 last she started for this port. Ever since she has been trying to get here. Soon after leaving Tacoma she broke her shaft and the pro- peller fell into the Sound. Arrangements were then made with the tug Holyoke to tow the vessel to this port. Four days later a start was made. Getting outside | the Straits of Juan de Fuca a southeast gale came up, and finding that he could only make a mile an hour with his tow the captain of the Holyoke put back. A few days later another start was | made and in two days the tug and her | tow had covered 100 miles. [ | next two days it blew a hurricane from | the southeast and the collier was blown back fifty miles and a_second time the tug took her back into Puget Sound. On | this occasion the services of the tug were dispensed with and the Czarina went to Quartermaster Harbor, where she di: | charged her cargo and went on the dry- | dock. A new shaft and propeller were | place on their arrival and the collier, tak- ing another load aboard, made the run from D} h Bay to San Francisco in five | a Captain Seaman says the new pro- peller is the best that has ever been fitted to the steamer and that she now | makes better time and handles better | than ever before. The bark Santtago will sail for Honolulu this morning loaded to the gunwales with freight and with thirty-three head of | cattle on deck. Owing to the rush of | { andise to Honolulu the Santiago | was taken off the Hilo run for this trip. | On her return to San Francisco she wiil load for Hilo. The big four-masted bark | Falls of Clyde. now due any day, has a full cargo for Hilo awaiting her. | "“The overdue British ship Musselcrag, on which 10 per cent reinsurance was | paid, has been heard from. A dispatch Fom London to the Merchants' Exchange | states that she is coming here via Aus- tralia, She signaled Cape Otway (near Melbourne, Australla), that she had lost Some sails, her bulwarks were stove in and decks swept. The captain wished to be reported all well. The Musselcrag is now out 170 days from Antwerp for San Francisco, and the supposition is that i i t did so much damage to the Godiva. The British ship Matterhorn is now out 156 days from Antwerp for San Francisco and 10 per cent is being pald to reinsure her, while 20 per cent is being pald on the General Neumayer, now out 1% days from Swansea. It may be that both of | these vessels are following the Mussel- | erag around the Cape of Good Hope. The steamer Elihu Thomson has been chartered by W. B. King and Walter S. Scammell and will be put in the Nome | trade in the spring. DE PACHMANN UNSATISFYING Y enjoyment of De Pachmann has suffered a diminution with each sue- cessive recital, and while in certain phases he is sure to please, his de- | become more marked after every hearing. I have little sympathy with the prevalent opinion that among pianists the latest Is the best and would pray of the public a a little more discrimination. Bloomfield-Feisler, Rosenthal, Carreno and Sauer have successively eclipsed one another, and on the return of Paderewski, who has been so berated in his absence, he is certain to be hailed as the greatest of all priority over the rest for no better reason | than that he is here, but as a matter of t his station is below that of the ar- tists I have named. As to his ability as an interpreter of Chopin, the recital yes- terday afternoon, which was made up en- tirely of Chopin numbers, only scrved to | fortify me in the opinion I expressed after his last concert, which was that he shines with true brilliancy only in the dance mu- sic. It was quite generally opined that De Pachmann had broadened his scope since his last visit here, but in point of fact I ficiencles think he has gone off materially. His playing of the funeral march was not | such as I remembered it nine years ago. It was yesterday very blunt and soulless The Barcarole Op. 6, F sharp, the Noc | turne Op. No. 1, and the were all deficiently given, particularly the last, which we have heard recently so well rendered by Carreno and Sauer, and to | which even Rosenthal, a notably cold pi- | anist, gave a much more eloquent reading. De Pachmann played the Ballade Op, 23 brilliantly, two etudes in which Le s al- ways interesting, two waltzes with his pe- { culiar finesse and three mazurkas, of which the second, Op. 67, No. 1, was easily the gem of the programme. One cannot ask for more than he gives in these dance themes and his knack for the etudes is almost as marked. But in the Nocturnes and the more serious Preludes De Pach- mann is temperamentally inadequate. PORTER GARNETT. ————— WOLFSOHN MONEY RETURNED. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Public Admin- istrator Kellogg this afternoon turned | over to Attorney O'Bryan of the New York Life Insurance Company $%500 of the $10,000 paid into his hands as insurance on | the life of Aaron Wolfsohn, who was sup- posed to be dead. He retained $1500 as at- | torney's fees, expenses, ete. Keliogg executed a bond from the com- pany indemnifying him against any and all suits that might arise in the matter, Public Administrator are concerned. fdentity of the su Th icide is still a mystery. o sl CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—O. C. Humphreys of 8an Francisco Is at the Hoffman. Mrs. George W, Kingsbury of San Francisco t the rand. . . 'rench of Franciaco 1o at the Marlborough. B T litg of San Francisco is at the Vendome. Mra. Will:am Lund and Miss Eugene Hay- Qen of San Francisco are at the Savey: George W. Cowan of San Francisco is at the Parker. CALIFCRNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—James H. Fisher of San Francisco is at the Willard., Andrew Furuseth of San Franclsco is in Washington as representative of the Sail- ors’ Union. He will appear before the Committee on Merchant Marine in the in- terests ot the seamen 1n opposition to the Payne-Frye ship subsidy bill. Harold Freland and wife of SBan Francisco are at the St. James. Geol A. Knight of San Francisco visited the War Depart. ment to-day. DRY HER BONES During_ the | ent up from San Francisco and put in | > was caught in the storm off the Horn | nd the critics to show | At present De Pachmann is given | Berceuse | y I TRNATIONAL X and the Wolfsohn mystery is at an end so | e far as the insurance company and the | SGeneral Lawion as j Knew Him. By CAPTAIN N. FRANK LESLIE, Chief Scout: i Yome as a Sold- Seeker’s Paradise California’s - First L. egislature. Club &omen Discuss Jhe Jwentieth Century Girl. SEmma evada as a California Sird. Ghe First Slection in JJome City. RBooks, L . . - Fashion, Fiction. WIFE CHARGED WITH FRAUD. | Following close upon the heels of the action instituted by Evangeline Happers- berger for a divorce from her husband Frank Happersberger, the well-known sculptor, now residing in New York, suit has been filed by the husband against Mrs. Happersberger to obtain possession of a piece of real estate on Guerrero street, near Twentieth. Happersberger alleges that while he was | | preparing to take a business trip to York, In October of 1899, Mrs. Happe: berger ‘“‘conceived the design of defrauc ing him out of the property, and rep sented to him that if he would give her hiz general power of attorney she would | expedite its sale and would send or take to him the proceeds.” Happersberger leges that his wife, after obtaining | power of attorney, negotiated for the sale of the property to Frank H. McKee for $5000, intending to appropriate the funds to her own use. He asks for the cancella- tion of the power of attorney and an in- | junction prohibiting the sale of the prip- erty. e Murder Charge Dismissed. The charge of murder against Mrs. M. A. Gallagher, wife of Attorney | Walter Gallagher, in connection with the death of Mrs. M. cella Caleb was dismissed yesterday Judge Graham. Mrs. Caleb was ployed as a servant by Mrs. and it was alleged that on October % was beaten by her employer so badly em- Gallagher, that she died from the effects December 27 at St. Mary's Hospital. ——e———— A Legislature of a Thousand Drinks. [ With the changing of 15 to 1800 at- has been drawn to the early 55&-2"21 49 and '30. Have you ever heard the story of the “‘Legislature of a Thousand Drinks,” the gathering of the first law makers for California? | Look out for it in Sunday’s Call. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENC ARRIVED. ‘Thursday. January 4. Stmr Navarro, Jensen. 20 hours {rom Eu- Schr Nettte Low, Low, 5 hours from Point B SAILED. Thursday, January 4. Stmr Cleveland, Klittgaard, Kahului. DOMESTIC PORTS! mes, for San Pedro. H%‘Af‘ou:\—Arrh"d Jan 4—Br stmr Bloem- fontein, from Honoluln; Br stmr Queen Ade- laide, from Hongkong; stmr Queen, hence 988 14 Jan &—Br stmr City of London. for | Hongkong: bark Gatherer, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Satled Jan 3—Stmr Finance, for Kwen OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Darm- stadt, from Bremen; stmr Nordland, from Ant- | Bived Jon 4—Stmr Victoria, from Naples. Sailed Jan 4—Stmr La Normandie, for Havre; | stmr_Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via Cherbourg and Southampton. LONDON—Arrived Jan 4-Stmr Manhattan, rom New York. Arrived Jan 4—Stmr | ¥ e OHAMA—Sailed Jan 3—Stmr Monmouth- shire, from Hongkong, for Portland, Or. Manitou, from New land, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, proceeded. | Ayres, for Liverpool. ROTTERDAM- Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Amster- dam, for New York OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Cherbourg, westbound. %’(‘F;‘;‘u'\'ork Fvery Wednesday, 10 a. m. .Jan. 10 | 8t. Louis. .. Jan. S! Jan. 17 | St. Paul... Feb. Jan. 24 | New York. Feb. 14 RED STAR LINE. New York ond Antwerp. From New York Every ‘Wednesday, 12 noon. S an. 10 | Southwark . Jan. 31 ! ':l?lo;g:\‘l:d Jan. 17 | Westernland ...Feb. 7 | Friesland an. 24 | Kensington ....Feb. 14 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson City. | For full information regarding freight and passage apply to AVIGATION COMPANY, ymery st., or any of its agencfes. 30 Mon! TOYO KISEN KAISHA, EAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, CO. S A Firat and Brantan sireets, 1 p. m for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting af Hongkong with steamers for fndla, ete, No cargo received on board on day iling. HONGRONG MARU Tuesday, Jan. 16 NIPPON MARU. ... Friday, Feb. 3 AMERICA MARU. “Wednesday, Mar. 7 For Via Honolulu. Round-trip tlckets at reduced rates. ket street, corner First. 4 W. H. AVERY, General Agent. The S. S. Australla ey e i D) 5. E. Mouna satls via fizflgl,lfilh“bAfl!kllfl mamng":‘:nwu’é o = Favorite Line Row "or] wall, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, R R Pier 7, Foet Pacific St. % s * PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 4—Schr C § | i N—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Penn- QUEENBTOWN—Arriv i PORTLAND, Me—Salled Jan 4—Stmr Buenos | freight and passage apply at company's office, . | | Pacific Coast Steamship Co leave Broadway n Francisco: Steamers am- aria, tle, Tacoma, rett. ' Ana cortes and’ New W hatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Jan and every fifth d L P. R'y. iboldt Bay), nta Rosalia h of each 10 a m, ther information obtain The s the tes and b right to change ars of sailing without brevious notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery t (Palace Hotel) ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. t., San Pranci | THEO. R, & N. CO, | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO i PORTI.AND | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE §12 First Class $8 Second Class COLUMBIA salls. ....Jan. 8, 18, STATE OF CALIFORNIA saile | a and Meals, 3. Feb, n ‘Short Line to Walla Walla, Spok Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest | Through tickets to all points East | B. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Stperintendes } OOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | instead of DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. m at Sailing every Thurs Saturday, from No iver, foot of Jan from Pie LA CHAM Jan upwar round trip econd class to Havre, $45 eduction on _round trip. N Y FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Agent Montgomery ave., San Franciseo. | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticeilo. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 3:15, 8:40 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri 1 p. m. and $:3: Sundays, 10:30 a. m MON. a. m =, p. m Pler elephone Main 1505, Santa Fe Route. The fastest train, running over the best rafl | foad, with the highest class accommodations, Connecting §:00 p. m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SBATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. FRIDAY, SUND+Y, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, . OVERLAND EXPRESS day In the year. Palace Fihclatersa Tourist ‘Cars ieave sie =:;I:¢n;:r. Kansas City, Chicago and the East VALLEY ROAD Between Stocktor, Fremo, Hantord. Viesiia }h‘lfl nnfl“mmfleld. furnishes good train service. Main 1531 Oakland office. 1119 l?,nl:w . Yo bnee, T et Sarja Clara street Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establish in 1854 hl::he.mfllmelt of Private disease otbers fall. Try him. CI low e N anteed, Callorwrita Dr.J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Franclkca company’s | Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, | | *7:004 Benicts, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, Vancouver | Port Townsend, Seat- | | | 25; Feb. 2, 12 at 9:45 | train leaves San Francisco s PROM SAN FRA A n Ban Francisco office, 623 Market st., telephone EXTRA TRIPS on siuiflirl‘ Wednesdays and 4 RAILROAD TRAVEL. CHICAGO IN S DAYS eee VIA. Chicago, Union Paci LAND . Northwestern Line Bvery Day in the Year from Ssn Fraceiseo AT 8:30 A M. But, Smoking aad Lidr.ry C Y sskiag ry Cors, w Daily Theough Touzist Caz to Chisago Without b Ohange st 830 B M. & R. R. RITCHIE, . Pacifle Ci illl(?t~~ PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC sYSTEMN.) Tralns feave nod are due 1o arcive ad SAN FRAD (Main Line, Foot of Frow Decexszr 15, 189, Ruinsey snd Sacramento. *3:00. Shasta. Davis, Wiilows, Red Portland... .. . *7:304 Mastines, San Ramon, Vallejo. Napa, Cal and Santa Rosa......... *8:304 The Lizited—Ogden, Dea- ver, Omaba, Chicago.. *8:804 San Jose, Livermore, Stockiow, Toue, Sacramento. Placerville, nrysville, Chico, Red Bluf. *%:304 *Milton, Oakdalo sad Sonora. +9:004 Hagwaris, Nilcsand Way 5 *9:004 Davis, Woodlacd, xpress—Ogde: Fast Tracy, Lathrop. Stock Merced and Fresvg....... . 04 Port Costs, Freano, Mojave Angeles. o 9:004 Vall ), t] rds, Niles and Woy Station: :00x Nilcs, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘meuto, Mendota, Hanford, Visalls, Porterville . g 00, n.y-m"? mx}flm sfiuw'"msu&m :000 ca and Way d:o0c 'l.l"h:":\ San Ramou, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogn, Santn Ross. . %4:007 Benicia, Vacaville, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landiog, Maxysville, Orov 30 Niles, San Jose aud Stockton . #3:007 Tho Ovl Limited—Tracy, Fresmo. d, Saugns for bars, Los Angeles......... v @3:007 Sunset Limitod—El Paso, New Or- Jeans and East......... :307 Stockton, Merced, Fresno. 3:30F Fresvo, Bakersield, Santa e, Los Angeles, Deming, Ei Paso, *9:004 Martines, New Orlcaus aod East. .. . *Sudda *3:309 Santa Fo Route—Atisutic Express for Mojuse and East. eieneeee SGeADP » Haywards, Niles and San Jose. e Vallolo 30+ Oriental Mail—Ogilen and Fast :08r Valicto, Port Costa and Way & OBAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Fogt of Mrket Street.) A Newarl, Centervill Joge, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Btations........ 120132 Newark, Coniery Almaden, Fel Banta Cruz s Stations. i, San Joes, N Boulder Creck, Principal Way Los Gatoa. rsion, San Jose CREEK ROUTE Prom SAN FR 0 —Foet of 4 - 7:16 00 11:00a.w. 13:00 *4:00 1508 v - Prom OAELAND—Foat of Braadway.—*6:00 2:00 10:00a.M. $1200 *1:00 ¢ *3:00 1400 *5:GCr.w. COAST DIVINION (Broad Gaug (Third wid Townsenl Sta.) nrf, Lompoe and i . Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa Criz. Saiinas, Monterey ami I"acific Grov: #2:30p San Jose and_Way Stations . $4:153r San Jore and Principal Way Statl xbl“rfinn.h\mmtl Principal Way Stations 19:004 .l' San Jose 1 Pri 1 Way S 833 - ae st y St B San Jose aml Way 3 A for Morning Afternon * Daily t Suuday excented 2 Sunday oniy. surday on'y. ¢ Thursdays aud Sundays. @Tucsdavs and Fridass CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LEASSHE Tnciuaisg ercn SAM FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY, Tibaron Ferry. Foot of Markst St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:98 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri 11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at i d 113 p. m 'NDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 1:30, 3:30, ), #:20 . m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 13:4% 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips af 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:16 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, €25 o m Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same scheduie as above. Leave \ San Francisco. | In Effect — October 15, | Week 1599 | Ds 1:00 a. m.: Arrive San Francisco. S Woek | Sun- (’ Destination Novato, Petaluma. Santa Rosa.| Fulton, Windsor, Healdsbure, Lytton, Geyserville,| Cloverdale. | 7 :30 pm/ 8:00 am 7420 am)| |Hopland and| il:m am( Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm. 7:0 am Guerneville. | 7:3 pm| 8:30 pm { 1:30 am| 8:00 am Bcn:dm- |10:40 am| ) e Lty L Glen Ellen. | 6:96 pm) 7:30 am| 3:00 am| Sebastopol. |10:40 am % am 3:20 pm! §:00 pm| | 7:3% pm| 6:22 pm Stages conneet at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cleverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake- rt and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanh n Heights, Hullville, Orr's FHot Spring Mendocine City, Fort Bragg Westport, Usal, Whllitts, Laytonville, Cum- ming" Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyes, Bectia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- @uced rates. On Sunday reund trip tickets to all points ond San Rafae! at half mt ickat Offices, 570 Market st Chronicle bldg. . C. WHITING, H. X RYAN. General Manager. Gea. Pass. Agent HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Seusalite Perry. N FRANIaco 16 Mnbr vaLLEY AN RAFAEL. , *9:%0, 11:00 a. m.; 148 p._m. or Mili Valley and San Ra- Wednesdays and Saturdays, m. DAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m.; *1: , *4:45, 8:30, 9:00 p. m. ke Trains marked (%) run_te FROM SAN RAFAEL T WEEK DA TEXTRA TRIFS on Monday e R. S on Mondays, Wednesda Baturdays at 6:40 and 16:15 p. m. - SUNDAYS—6:20. %5:08, #10:00, *11:6 a. m.g *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, *8:30 p. m. Traine marked (%) start from Sap FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN ¥ WEEK DAYS-5:45, 6:45, 1:55, 2:35, 345, 5:20 p fael, on Monda: &t 3:00 and 11:30 p. San Quentin. SAN FRANCISCO. 940 & m.; Quentin. RANCISCO. 946 a m Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:65, 10:06 a. m.; 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, 00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:00 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations, 40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and ~ay stations. 00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILW LY Leave San Franci la Sausalito Fei.y. Week Da; ceeeeee.-9:30 3. . and 1:45 B M. 5100, 10:00 a. m. and 1:45 p.mu i closed car on all trains. n Francisco to Summit and Returm,