The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 4

THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900 e DOCTORS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Next Session of the State| Society to Be Held in Sacramento. o Dr. Thomas Ross of the Capitol City Elected President—The Cli- mate of California Is Kind to Infants. i 8 [ \ George Chismore in th Dr. ual meeting took »on, when Dr. B Ross of Sac serve for the er posed my many Dr. McNutt of t e for the presi- he secretary and treasurer rre to the executive cial report showed during th year ng a balance of ort of the secretary members in good read an of a cholera Auburn ting th ants of the sometimes read a ks for followed wis Wagner STATE MEDICOS DINED. Enjoyable Banquet Closes the Session { 1 Society. Medical So- i Our Country 3 Dr. HANDSOME PRIZES FOR CRACK TARGET SHOTS Schuetzen Club Distributes Californi Honors for Good Work at the Ranges Last Sunday. fth-stre « »t Verein Eintracht rnia Schuetzen | and honorary prizes lub shoot at Schuetzen Sunday. 1 order were as Tw night the 11O O 1O O OO 1O O McLaughlin, A. Strecker, J. Utschig, F. P. Schus_ Henderson, J. B. Meyer, F. Attinger, J F. Baum- E. H Meyer, J. R Brerer, L. P.' Ja- o Gormann, prizes s r sets and carvers. winners in order were: McLaughlin, J. B. Dorrell, Mey F. Brandt, A. H n, J. Gruhler, D. B. Faktor, M. Hen R. Langer, 3 man, A A. Breuss, ¢ ain F. A, is, W. Hyatt, D. § Richmulier,” Captain F. Ottin- R. Finking, A. Gehret, Otto F. Baumgarten, W G. Lankenen, P. Ja- indemann, ._Babin, J. nolte, R. Hauser, 3. Carroll, E EIGH 4 a: | TY DOG STAKE 5 AT INGLESIDE PARK‘ Match Race Between Connemara and Flora McDonald Besides the | Regular Event. | The draw of to run at In day and Si he eighty-dog open stake | cside coursing park Batur- | is as follows: J. Ba- Molly Rule: R. L. Morning Gl vs. O'Shea Bros.’ s Rowdy Boy ve. W. Stark’s Thunder- Dean's Sweet Lips ve. D. Ford's Bo- L. Austin’s Firm Foe vs. H. A. Deck- s Rocker: Maher & Reid's Singieton v rannon’s Safeguard; J. R. Smith's Lad Bears ve. E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe: Lowe Thompson’'s St Oran ve. Curtis & Son's errona; J. 1. O'Brien's Pasha Queen vs. R. - B. Lopez & Sou's Soft Goods; J. McEn- | Johnnie F ve. P. M. Clarkson's Flower of D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl vs. J. Mor- Snapper Garrison; E. M. Kellogg’ Emma ve. E. M. Kelioge's Lady Gil- J. Byrpe's Eleven Spot vs. D. Dillon : D. E. Willey's High Born Lady v more Dewd: J. 1 O'Brien's Statesman; D. Dillon’s Mod esty ve. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire; Curtis & Son's Echo vs. J. Anthony's Patriot; D. O'Connell’'s Satan ve. E. M. -Kellogg's Kid McCoy: §. Hansen's L. §. Conley ve. J. Pot- ter's Remus; J. 1. O Brien’s, Wandering Tom ve. J. R. Smith's Petroniu: us vs. J. Keenan's Roy Phcretia Borsia va. J. M H. H. Gray's Rona ve. E. M. Kellogz’s Iowa Boy: M. J. Kelly's Night Time vs. W. C. Glasson's Eleigh Bells; Bartels Bros.” Barron Biood ve. J. H. W. Muller's Mocorita: 8. A. Morgen's (names) Annie Shone ve. Lowe & ‘Thompson's Bagpipe; Stillwell's Bs- PP S S SR P READY FOR THE CONCLAVE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | 046 .o 4 D+ 0000400000000 06006040 40+0 000040 +0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ G0 Most Eminent Grand Master R. H. Lloyd, Right Eminent Grand Commander J. F. Merrill and Special th in the proceeding JOHN F. MERRILL. Aid Dr. A. W. McKenzie. No. 1, E. REAT preparations are being made at this time for the annual conc of the Knights Templar of Califor- a that is to be held next week in ¢ of Los Angeles. From what has been done it is belleved that it t meeting of the legis- AnY i f imos d past commar commanderies, nd Wi 1 report to grand captain Sir John Tonning- The Grand Commandery formed of the emi- cap- ers of who have no B e et o e o e e el ] B O e S e U e ® Commandery is chairman of the general | committee that will look after the wel. | fare of the visitors. The pilgrimage will | start from this city Monday afterneon. OPENING OF THE NATICNAL LEAGUE SEASON Crowds Attend the Various Games Throughout the East. Chicago, St. Louis, Brooklyn and Philadelphia Show Up Well, Making & Good Start in the Pennant Race. SRS . ST. LOUIS, April 19. * Young proved a veritable stumbling to the Pittsburg team to-day In the opening game of the season. He allowed but five hits, struck out nine men and fielded his position brilliantly. Score: Clubs— R oM W St. 3 7 3 Pit 0 5 2 Batteries oung and O'Connor; Leever, Waddell and Zimmer. Um- NATI, April 19.—Before a throng of almost 12,000 people the Cincinnatis were forced to lower their colors before the Chicago team in the opening game of the season. None of the WILL GO BY SPECIAL TRAIN. Oakland Commax;iery Makes Elabo- | | | | | tk y Knights ever held in ir James A. is State. g i xe h‘“g“‘g»“pfln'l"" rate Conclave Arrangements. State. - W Loy 5 In the co there will be not less lion—E. it Madison T. Oakland Office San F Hlt‘{sc(;l(;f:.", red representative Sir | Owens, nder; Sacramento Cem- | 1118 Broadway, April 18 comprising the brightest minds | mande one’ company; San The members of Oakland Commandery gree of Masonry. The various | Commar 0. 10, one company, No. 11, Knights Templar, will go to Los ries of the State will be repre nd.Comr i 11, one company; | Angeles to attend the annual conclave of | ot only by those who will form | Thn b 5, Sir Frank W. Sum. | the Grand Commandery In that city, on lave, but by many who 5 O ommiander; Golden Gate | & speclal train. The Oakland commandery ot take part in the deliberations of | Commandery 'No. 16, four companies. | desired to attend the conclave In forc yurth battalion—E. Sir Franklin Jordan | and the wives of many of the members and body. Nearly every Sir Knight ordan, | T 1%be accompanied by either wife or |commander; Ventura Commandery No. 18, | wanted to accompany their husbands. In e and it Is expected thas | ona company; St. Bernard Commandery | order that this might be done with the e will be not less in all than 200 in | No. 23, one company; San Diego Com- | greatest comfort a speclal train has been tendance during conclave week, who | mandery No. company; Riverside | secured, consisting of three sleepers and a one company; St. 30, one company No. 31, one com- Commande: Omer Command be directly or indirectly interested ry No. andery train will leave dinilng car. The special 5o 5 25 o'clock on Sun- the Oakland mole at 3 day afternoon, making the run to Los An- The , commanderies of S Pasadena Comn one s California No. 1 and Golden Gate Ana Commandery No. 36, one | geles ahead of the “Owl"” and arriving at 16, have each chartered special trains vy; Southern California Com- | 7:30 o’clock Monday morning. The Oak- | to cobvey the members of the com-|mandery No. 37, one compar Comman- | Janders will make their headquarters at | mandery and guests. The first named deries reporting with less than twelve Sir | the Hotel Van Nuys during thelr stay in | Il be accompanied Oakland Com-| Knights will be consolic ated with other | Los Angeles. The party includes: ery No. 11 and the latter by a num- | commanderies. 5 Rk S ; & toa Bt o members of various commanderi Sir Knight Dr. A, W. McKenzie, who {s | Grand Caotain General of e o Blercs; Dr. r the northern part of the State. | sword-be of Goiden Gate Com- | PApfery W FraOK o ine pe ety i Golden Gate Commandery will have the | mandery, has been appointed by Right | Y “Cushing generalissimo: John A. Britty: honor of being_ the special escort of Most ainent’ Deputy Grand Commander SIr | captain general; W. Oice. aenior warden 1 Master of the Grand En- lerick M. Miller as special aid for the | E. K. Taylor, warden; Mr. and Mrs. A United States of Amer- > and_review | Breed, and Mrs, P. Cahill and daughter, a of the Grand Com- the Grand Commandery will | L. P. ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Emery, J. r of which Right | open in due’form; in the evening there Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Emigh, Miss nznder Sir_John Mer- | will be an exhibiffon drill In the Velo- | Emigh, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs W | r. & com- v there will be business | Hamilfon, Dr. and Mrs. H. I J Dr. C. O. | nder. This com h 1 | out one hundred | Y evening an exemplifi- | Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Meck, Judge and | is the term used in the or- | rious Order of the Red | ynMFi‘J:i_QR'llf;'.‘JARH“'};m:; v K i the number who will ap- | Southern _Californfa Com- ¥ N, . N. Whipple, | 1 Welles Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. pp r parade. to be followed by a banquet to | yelles Whitmore, Jr. gnd Bee, = ond Mrs. | u £ the conclave week in h ot the grand command- | NP Tot SHeh: Vo e W, H. Dynes, Ar will be the grand parade and review. The fol day there will be a|huq Are W' G Strong, J. P. Ross, Mr. and Sommanderies grand and subordinate, | morning and an afternoon business ses- | Mrs. “John Martin, Mrs. John Willlams, Mrs. will be organized as a brigade, co {g | slon and in the evening an exemplifica- | J. Kryster, Abe P. Leach, G. M. Stolp, Miss | of two companies and four a tion of the Order of the Temple by Los | Spottwood, Mrs. W. Emers r. and Mrs. ws: The R. E. grand command Angeles Commander | F. X. z. Marchand, Dr. George C. Pardee and one company mounted; California ' Sir Knight J. A. Foshay of Los Angeles Henry P. Daiton. man's Snapshot; J 3 DOGS ARE READY FOR Only three day d un s be x 3artels Bros.” Lopez & Son der vs. R. BONERS ARENOT ALLOWED TOPUT ON THE GLOVES Judge Murasky Declines to Enjoin the Chief of Police. PR RO Columbia Athletic Club Officials An- nounce That They Will Test the Case and Hold Fights Next s Concor Lynch's Lex Perry's C den's Beottish Chief. » match race between Connemara | a McDonald the former got the | H THE SHOW'S OPENING | s more In which to enter | The of- | gs for the forthcoming show. of the San Francisco Kennel Club | % 35 Montgomery street is open every Friday. until § p. m. and will be open on Sun It is not advisable, however, to wait | til the last moment to enter your dog, the rush .will be so great that it will Judge Frank J. Murasky refereed the bout between Chlef of Police Sullivan and Ul 0 B X mioes 1o Jargely | the dircctors of the Columbia Athletic veed that of last vear. St. Bernards |Club yesterday afternoon. After listen- | probably number over a hundred, fox | ing to a long t between District \terriers about fifty each | Attorney Byin oo g o i cocker spanels about seventy-five. | grotV, - VR TL e e kennels of cockers will be inte: as the competition is of the keencst, | Of the peace officials and Attorney Collins for the club he denied the C. Ralston will show his peecrless application for Champlon Flavia, Mrs. Cluness will ex-|a writ enjoining the Chiet of Pollce from ibit Raillette and E. C. Plume's Orno | interfering wi b : i B T s Jhie TAacs it Herry Cattonts | 1o sl ,‘I‘"'T the boxing: bouts an Oakside Trilby, now out of condition. In | fanged by the club to take place last ogs Mr. Ralston’s Hamilton Jack, C. | night. Piomes Champion Viscount and H. E.| The matter had been taken to the courts Wegener's Champion Havoe will prob- because Chief Sullivan had declared his bly &;v the ones left in the fight for the | ntention of stopping the bouts unless the winner's prize. Billy Quinn has a field | qup ofcials secured the % cpaniel in the list and Billy Kittle will O+ 216 Secuzed fie necestaty. pexy e D e val ta Tony - while | Mit from the Supervisors. This the latter Dave" Hogan will - not by any 'means | would not grant, as they had decided to ve the expected walk-over. | permit but one professional fight each “KID” McFADDEN IS WINNING FAME EVOTEES of boxing are watching with deep in- terest the career of “Kid” McFad- den, the clever lo- cal tam, who is now battling his way to the top of the pugilistic lad- “ger by bowling over the best lads in his class in the East. The auburn headed San Fran- ciscan left his na- tive heath nearly a year ago to win further fame and shekels In Eastern flelds, and since his departure has won high praise by his masterly hand- ling of the men pitted against him. He i# now a great favorite In New York and vicinity, and has had offers from the leading athletic clubs to appear before them and exhibit his cleverness. According to Eastern writers and friends who have seen him per- form within the past few months, the “Kid” has im- proved 90 per cent. He s not only stronger but has picked up_all the points of the fistic game in vogue in the East. His next big match will be with Frank Welsh, “KID” McFADDEN. a bantam of Philadelphia, who has established a record of victories which entitles him to take a place at the head of his class. McFadden is confident of beating his man and will put forth his best efforts, as in the event of victory he will be matched by the Hercules Club of Brooklyn to meet the cracks of his class. McFadden will soon be joined in the East by his old opponent, “Jockey” Maynard, who is also a good performer. month, and the National Athletic Club had secured a sanction for the present month. The Columbia Club" attorney advised its officers that their rights undex the $1000 license, which they had taken out | under the State law, could pot be abridged by any ordinance passed by the Super- visors of this city and county. This | sounded good and might be true, but they did not hold their exhibition last night, revertheless. The decision of Judge Murasky was not rendered until nearly 7 p. m. Chief Sul- | | livan then asked Manager Crowley if he | intended to endeavor to carry out his programme of boxing. The latter replied in the negative, saying the suit was a friendly one, brought to determine if pos- sible the rights of the club in the prem- fses and that he would declare off the | show. Later in the evening Mr. Crowley announced his determination to hold "the | | fights one week from to-night. This is| the date named by the Natlonal Club for | the meeting of Al Neill and Tim Murphy, | | the Australian boxer. The Columbia Club officials do not hesi- | tate to express the opinion that the Na- | | ticnal Club people were at the bottom of | their undoing and they threaten retalia- | tion. ptain of Police Gillln was at Wood- | ward's Pavilion last night with a squad of patrolmen, but their services were not required. The doors of the pavillon were not opened. A small placard was posted | on one of the doors. reading ““Show post. | poned because of order of court.”” There was never any crowd about, as the few men who alighted from the cars moved away upon learning the state of affairs. RIVERSIDE WINS. | Interest Increasing in the Polo Tour- | nament at Santa Barbara. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, April 19.—The sec- ond polo game of the series was played to-day between Riverside and the local team. The attendance was fully double | what it was yesterday and the enthusi- | asm twice as intense. The Santa Barbara team played a better game than before, but the team work was again poor, | Riverside winning by a score of 14 to 2. | C. B. Maud of Riverside plaved the star game of the season, making seven goals and assisting materially in three | more. Redington and Ealand distinguish- | ed themselves with the home team and | at each game they are improving greatly. | Peter Martin of San Francisco played | with the Santa Barbara team and made both the goals that were secured on their side. There will be some very interest- ing pony races Saturday afternoon, but there will be no more palo until Monday, when Burlingame and Riverside will con- | test for the champlonship. Many people from nelghboring towns will be here to witness the game. —— e Vaughn Wins. RIVERSIDE, April 19.—In the wheel- men's tournament held here_to-day the | three-mile professional event #as won by | W. B. Vaughn of San Diego, Turville of | Philadelphia_second, Gus Lawson third. Time, John Lawson won the pursuit race In 26:22. the distance being ten and one-sixth mile: : Champion Checker Players. Two checker champions, Fred Hope- well of Los Angeles, and Harry Angell of San Francisco, are battling for honors in American Hall at Pacific and Leaven- worth streets, and of a serfes of fifty | games about twelve have so far been played. Angell has taken one of the games and his opponent has yet to score his first. The winner of the contest will recefve $200. The games have been In progress for the past three days and are 1ikely to continue about one week. The | players meet from 2 o'clock until 4 o’clock each afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock in the evening. The winner will nrobablv play Willlam Bowe of this city. The games were arranged through the ef- forts of T W, Somelino. a well-known nlayer. M. E. Hadlev acts as timekeeper for' Angell and John Washington for Hopewell. ————— Men's calf shoes. worth $2.50, for $1.%5 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co.. 775 Market st* ————— ‘Will Bore for Oil. ment Company, with a capital stock of a million dollars, has been Incorporated. ‘The directors R. R. Patterson, R. A. Coleman and G. P. Bentz of San - cisco, F. F. Ames of San Andreas and John F, Davls of Jackson. — O+4+++++++rrrrste++44440 The front page of next Sun- I day’s Call will: be devoted to an article appearing in that paper exclusively—an article substantiated by startling proofs and one involving most important international af- S R s pitchers used showed proper form and ruas were plentiful as a consequence. On the bases the local rl; y from their opponents, | but they could ke their hits count as well as did the Chicagos. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Cincinnat 10 18 3 Chicago ... 5 LA i Batteries: Cincinpati—Phillips, Scott and Peitz; Chicago—Griffith, Menefee and Dono- hue. 'Umpire, O'Day NEW YORK, April 19.—Fifteen thousand peo- ple witnessed the opening of the baseball sea- gon at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The local club’s new team showed up remarkably well. The Brooklyns up to the seventh inning were unable to solve Carrick's pitching. Score: BOUECR 3 7 3 3 . 1 Batteries: Brooklyn—Kennedy and McGuire; Jaw York—Carrick and Grady. Umpire, Ems- e. BOSTON, April 19—Ten thousand people saw the opening game to-day, when the home team was beaten by Philadelphia. The visitors had a great lead until the through the steadiness and effective hing of Orth, but me a_streak of batting and Boston tled ore. The batting was the feeture. The Clubs— R EE Boston . "B 5 Philadelphia W b sasang I 1 2 Batteries: Boston—Willis, Balley, Nichols | and Clark and Sullivan; Philadeiphta—Orth, Bernhardt and Mc! Umplre, Connolly. — e AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Pitcher Amole of Buffalo Shuts Out Detroit Without a Hit. DETROIT, April 19.—Amole achieved the istinction of shutting out the Detroit team without a hit or @ run in the opening game of rland | the American League season with Buffalo this Detroit had only five men on first base during the nine Innings. The game was preceded by a brocession of the two teams through the business portion of the city head- ed by 200 members of the local branch of the Elks. At the ball grounds Mayor Maybury the afternoon. pitched the first ball to Charley Bennett, famous ex-Boston catcher, who lost both his legs a few years ago. Score: Clubs— R OSEE Detroit .0 [] s Buffalo . 2 .8 7 1 Batterfes: Detroit—Cronin and Shaw: Buffalo —Amole and Speer. KANSAS CITY, April 19.—Four thousand per- sons witnessed the opening game of the Amerl- can League season here to-day. Kansas City lost to Minneapolis in the ninth inning. Errors and slow work were the cause. Score: Clubs— B M. ;B Minneapolis [T ¢ 3 Ao a8 3 Kansas Clty Batteries: Fisher; Kansas City Minneapolis—MeCann, Dixon and Patten and Gending. INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.—Indianapolts and Cleveland were unable to play to-day on ac- count of the soggy condition of the new grounds. The reason will be opened to-morrow. Earl of Lisnboro Dead. LONDON, Aprfil 19.—The Earl of Lisn- boro (Willilam Henry Forester Denison) is dead. He was born in 1834 and was vice admiral of the Yorkshire coast. ADVERTISEMENTS. T 'DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS—Est:blished nearly 20 years, Cure the Following Ailments : Private Diseases Lost Manhood Varicocele Nervous Debllity Hydroe Loss of Memory Biadder Diseases ~ Wasting Drains Kidney Diseases Sleeplessness | Spine Diseases Blood Poison Despondency Rupture t Advice and Consultation Free. OUR BAKK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, or may pay In monthly instaliments. 'No other doctors will make such an offer. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. 1f you cannot visit San Francisco write for free private book. advice, question list and full particulars. 731 Market St., S. F. HOURS—Daily, 8 to 5; Evenings, 7 ! to §: Sundays, 9 to 11. Elevator En- | trance. MEDICINFS FREE TO PATIENTS! visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET £Y- bet. 6:247th, 5.7.Cal. Anatomical Museum in the Consultation frec and strictly private. Troment persosaliy o by Teher. & Poxiive Ourtin cvery case . Write for Book, PEILOSOPRY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A valuable book for men) ! D) .D‘H & €O, 1051 Market st.ll. F. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commenc! October 1899, FROM SAN FRAN TO VALLEY AND lfi( RAF. . | WEEK DAYBS—*7:f #9380, 11:00 a m.; *1:, 1% l:ll,‘e& 6:30 "')fi'fiv 1 e Wednesaass snd Saturdavh ¥ e aenad (0 Fun o an | FNEEK , DAY £ at entin. 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He night ¢ D MORRISON RTLAND, WMWE e and | e undetectable arranted fof h_with her de by s and ain by our > sleep-produc i TH OUT IN g0 home 2 DAY. nless extraction work with All specialist ir tell_ you mination. is a our £ r the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS; 723 MARKE SAN FRANCIS T ST., 0. OFFICE—— TREETS, OR. e | RBRAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTEWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. 12:35, 23:30, 5:10, . m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 o. m. aturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5 20 p. m. BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 5: . ' Saturdays—Extra trips at 5:05, 6:35 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave In Effect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.] San Francisco. Week | Bun- | Days. | days. | Destinatto am| 8:00 sm| _Novato. pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 9 pm! 5:00 pm! Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. pm! 8:00 am| Cloverdale. am| J Hopland 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:30 am| Guerneville. Sonoma, and ! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ 6:20 pm [10:40 am|10:25 am Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm/ 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville_for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville Carls- Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley" Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg., West- port, Usal, Willits, lonville, imm!n Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia aturday to Monda turday to nday round trip tickets reduced rates. - On Sunday round trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket offices. 650 Market st.. Chronicle bl H. C. WHITING, & X RYAN O Genera! Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. CALIFORNIA [IMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This Is the luxnrioas trate eerors png and most CoxxEcTiNG T} PN, lu'x‘l;nvn s’nv Fraxciscos arriving In Chicago SOUTHERN FAC (PaciFIc Traine lenve n are due SAN FIRANC IFIC COMPAN sywTEM e o, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — FROM APRI *7:1004 Shasta _ Express— Red Biuff, Porsiand. *7:304 Martinez, San R Calistoga and San *8:304 The Overland Limi! Liver: Marysville, C} 0 Davis, Woodland, Mazysville, Oroviile. #9:004 Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden aod Fast *9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton, Merced and Fres Angeles. ivermore, ‘mento, Mendota, Porters *4:100r Bevicia, Vacavi Woodiand, Kb Maryaville, Orovliie. P Niles, San Jose aud Stockton . P The Owl Limited—T: Bakersticld, Sangus for hara, Los Angeles.... 4:30; 1307 Stockton, Merced, 004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento Owmaba, Chicago. Sucrameuto, ico, lted Biuft. ... *8:304 *Milton, Oskdale, Sonora, Carters. *0:004 Huywards, Niles and Way Sta Port Costa, Fresno, Mo} and Fast. . to—Atiantia Esj Iast L 15, 1900. — ARRIVE 7450 “T:450 Wiliows, on, Vallejo, N nta Ross.... ted—Ogden, Davis, N Dea. Stockion, Placerville, *S:15r Knights Landin mo.. and Tos Way Siations tockton, Sacra- Hanford, Visalta, io, Sacrai sights , Fresno, ta Bar- 1 JIS0E Orlenta Mail—Ogden, Cheyenue, Omaha, Chicago.. . - *6:307 Oriental _Maii—Ogden, Omaba, Chicago. 17:484 Banta Cruz_Excy | 17:00p Valiejo, Port Costa and Hons........... ursion for Sante Cruz and Principal Wi # LNt .u....,*_.-..,u..,..fifu‘....,‘uL?}':fo‘lf b lund Botider Creek, Santa Gruz and Way tations. 12:037 Nowark, Conterviile, San Joss, Now . Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Saflta ( @4:13 Glenwood, Feiton, ws aud Principal W Towe, Los Gatos. Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of *7:16 9:00 *4:00 11:004. . Qv . Markot Sirest (Sitn §)— 1100 *200 3.0 6:00 8:00 10:004.u. 00 1400 *3:00r.w. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Tawnsend Sts,) Monterey it I J8:300 San Jose and Way Statio 131007 8an ose, Low Gesie arrspusationn W, ions. $4:130 San Jose lea, San Surt, Lom Stathona e ay Stations . Loa Gatosnnd Way Stai v San Mutvo, iedwood, Palo Alto, Santa ¢ a , Menlo Park, Ara S owe: oz, Salin ifle Grove. ...t Stations Sunday. “day oxcepted. b Satarday only. F ox A frenioon ¥ Sunday ouly. ¢ Sunday and Mooday MILL VALLEY AN SCENIC RAILWV Ay :.D"I 22, 1900, ays—Leav P. m. Tickets ca salito Ferry, north f0ot of Market wt round trip from San' P n ts can be in 1854 for disease oth evs fail. Dr. Gibbon’s Sary, : 625 lnmm':wm.; Loat Manhood. Denility of MOUNT TAMALPAIS AY—Commenetn Sund: via Sausalit Ferry. e cisco, 9:30 a. m. e San Francisco, W Ferry. a m., 1:30 p. m. purchased at the of Union Ferry Depot. San Francisco. Fare, ranciseo, $1 4. the treatment of Private on bodyand mind and doctor curegw ber Try him. Charge iow Call opwrite.