The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900. !’B’B’QO % Haywards, Cakland : TR e e B e B SR B ot e He Bl Be Kool o 5o N o MUNICIPALITIES | STARTLING ST ARE IN NEED OF 600D UFHEIALS Henry Wemstock Says That Most City Governments 88 Captain of Police as Sources Oakland Office San Francisco Call, tions on crime’s causes to-day be- »ge of Ethics and Re- | conducted at Wendte | 1118 Broadway, May 6. = APTAIN OF POLICE WALTER J. Are COrl‘“pt- C PETERSEN gave some observa- Y S— fore the Col ligion which is be s e { Hall under the direction of the Young| y Its Local Machinery and People’s League of the First Unitarian Become an Exception to Church. Captain Petersen had a I and attentive andience, “Crime and Its C: lar His subject was being a corol- e delivered on es.” In part the Rule. rime a recent addr u I nry Welnstock NS I T s ectured this evening at sy g . . h_*(;e jambling, one of the many causes o ity Hie | Which iead to prison, is becoming | rlis 1ore common and jore pi ale | : - % | more common and more prevalent. On flcatio r's devices to tempt men to 1 part was as fol. oney in a vain effort to get , ing. The nickel-in-the S in istory of civiliza- . r'-?hlnka{kieInp:J}:)fi war or unholy h all its attend-| wealth and v become a means to . d itical worla the g .mnvx: passion and pave s have the down d to the penitentiary. | have ever gone, then theft, then the chains | d for self- i nm- of a c et’s cell. d to meet| *Mr. Garniss the American Surety - s of State- Trust ny declares that last| e 50.00 company’s earnings Ruas quandered upon racetracks and | g tables. Fifty per cent of any’s receip! went to pay for| f men who were guaranteed These facts are indeed mplate. The roll of de- sezzlers is growing at an | we hardly recover from crime of this kind be- | a similar nature startles, the shock of som fore another of | one or more of t L2 ] ATEMENT ON CAUSES OF CRIME Petersen Points to the Racetrack and Gaming Table of Misery. surprises and pains us. We often hear the expression, ‘Another good man gone wrong. her is it more usual the case of a Baa man found ont. “Our prison reports and the morgue tell many a sad story, but many a case comes to police notice that the public does not hear of; many a little home is mortgaged and many a hard-earned dollar is used to keep a loved one from prison and an hitherto honored name from disgrace. “Boards of Aldermen and Supervisors are bribed and dishonest political combi- nations are arranged to permit certain forms of gambling to_exist. The youth of our land rupted and sin and crime sult unde; of this perniclous and diseases of the appetite are most and terrible in their resuits. morphine and cocaine cause many nge and to be- Opium, an ordinary nature to c al Y and crimina drugs in various w moral sensibilities. Probably 50 per cent of the criminals confined in our penal in- stitutions are users of these drugs in some the most serious re liquor traff cause for crime and the greatest means of bringing about the misery, poverty and sin of the world, Drunkenness is | much too common and under its blight. ing influence too many of and women are blasting t ever. This liquor that men and women bhandle all too carelessly blunts the moral | nature; kills beauty and modesty, in- flames the passions and brings moral and physical death. How many stories I could tell you of wrecked homes, thefts, suicides, murders that have resuited be: cause men and women have fancied they were strong enough to withstand the en- <lrclmg tentacles of this glant octopus of ur young men eir lives for- office is most | 1 s well as old. The | t f a muititude to | work tion to stand out & t to receive public E rs to ’pranz and of attraction h, frc . ming | | | - - e Demanded an Autopsy inthe| ! de ana Case of John Haar at cess Haywards. ght t nts, the teacher e i [ T t to receive a 8¢ s ‘7-‘,(’]‘];3‘3‘{‘]"3 a | Rumors Which Were Speedily Set at ; D ocmes & e Rest by the Discovery of Fatal | K his How can such & Spirit Blood Clot on the e out un- Brain, r harac- | r of the e — | ;5 ol Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | JAPANESE FALLS FROM 1y ut HeswhN e A Coroner's jury at Haywards last| THESTLE AND Is KILLED ght defied Coroner Mehrmann and re- der a verdict in the case of TES i president of the Board of , until they should be given t of an autopsy which the ju- emanded should be held. Despite « : of two physicians, Dr. Dean Reynolds, who attended the in- jured man after he had been thrown from | his buggy, the obdurate jury still refused, mazement of the Coroner, to re- verdict, declaring that they were )t satisfied as to the cause of death. akura as The surgeons had testified that Haar's e Started | giuil had been fractured by the fall from | S “morning some of the buggy, from which he had been walking in the | thrown on his head when the vehicle was akura’s body lying upset. They gave evidence as to his head was badly | treatment from 7 o'clock in the evening a was 2 S eoruised &53 |unul his death seven hours later and ex- 3 Will bold an inquest. pressed surprise that he should have sur- —————————— vived his injuries so long a time. Coro- | | Mehrmann had decided that a post- ACTOR STEVENS STABS o Aination other than extirnal | sary and he was loth to hold A STAR WITH A RAPIER unless it were required to mine the cause of death. osest inquiry as to the reasons of 6—There was some | the jury's attitude failed to reveal any- wey Theater to. | thing until a rumor reached Coroner o Mehrmann's ears that the story had been h sent Ed J. Hol- | Jiaried in town that Haar had been given s of the company, 0| an overdose of morphine by the physi- have a rapler cians. None of the jurors would admit essed. In the that they believed the story, but they ortune.” be- maintained their insistent demand for an i Holden, the The surgeons declared before | his weapon that but one-eighth of a grain | Holden in the blade on cut, Holden » repatred to the painful but not of the drug had been administered and this was one-quarter of what is frequent- ly_given in such cases. Finally, after an hour of wrangling, Coroner Mehrmann dismissed the jury and an autopsy was held, revealing a | B ot onihe brain four inches in | diameter. | The jury will be called together again on Wednesday, when Coroner Mehrmann | expects a verdict will be given. The jurors are: Alfred Keating, Simmons, G. F. Langan. G. Dasling, o Obermuller, P. Zam! reski, E. D. arren and Frank Lake. IRISH NATIONALISTS ENJOY THEIR OUTING Races and Dancing Are the Features | of the Thirty-First An- nual Picnie. thirty-first annual reunion and ple- sh Nationalists, under the Knights of the Red yesterday at Shell was a falr attend- MALIGNANT SPIRIT PURSUES A POETESS Flora Macdonald Shearer Again De- he § e he The: 1 by most enjoyable time. E s 1t inclined danced in the pa- tained in the Insane Ward at took things easy in true Receiving Hospital. Flora Macdonald Shearer, the poetess, is an inmate again of the insane ward at the Receiving Hospital, and will be ex- amined to-day by the Insanity Commis- among the trees and not a nusement in the races for by the committee. One interesting features of the g and reel dancing. ever plat: | gioners. This will be the third time within - pavilion, l‘?dr'a ‘:"“;‘adl four years she has been before the Com- e signal fo ne ; > i I ey | misstomers. S o Euccess, and the | About four years ago she was foun < r due to the work of | walking in the surf at North Beach, and emen: was sent to a private asylum at San Ma- cments—J. Sheehy, chalr- | €0, where she remained for more than M. O'Neil, treu» | two years, when she was released as "{”‘Lh’"h ere- | cured. She resumed her duties as teacher oomabas, J. |\ the Washington Grammar School, but | in March last she tried to burn her house . | at North Beach. She then removed to a | flat at 2088 Leavenworth street, with her Donohue, floor director; | two pet cats. She wrecked the place, and st floor ‘director: T. P. | u« it was evident that her mind was again Feter McGlinchey, Wil- | offected she was sent to a private asylum etary Matt 3 M Brady. A, Whel- | at Livermore. She was discharged after n g | a few months. She has been living re- i Caney P o aiam Murphy, chalf- | cently at £19 Lyon street, and imagined Collins Mg ~ that some malignant spirlt was trying to | Sk Witk dentroy i Tia “thedanghier. of & Boots | s the dauj a Sco Struck With s Bottle. | A& gviman. She was born on the Isie of John Toomey. a peddler, was arresed | Skye, and racelved a classical education, yesterday by Policeman Hemenes and | and shortly after coming to this city, booked at the City Prison on a charn ol about twenty-five years ago, was a assault with deadly weapon, polntedllell.‘hel" in the public schools, Bowser, a painter living at 1i2 Bxgmn | Her best ms are published in a_book Etreet, went to the Boston lodging:- -houn‘enlitled “The Legend of Aulus.’” She is on Howard street for his lu.-.\nary. and | a direct descendant of Flora Macdonald, met Toomey there. Toomey was whose romantic devotion to Prince - Cious, and when Bowser showed. g ht Toomey seized a bottle and struck him on the forebead, inflicting an ugly wound. Bowser was taken to the Receiving Ho: pital ———————— 0ld Soldier’s Serious Fall. E. H. Ellls, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home &t Yountville, was riding on a dummy of a Powell-street car yesterday ile, the Pretender, will live in history. —_——————— Louis V. Marks Dies Suddenly. Louls V. Marks, a ploneer drayman, re- siding at 1016 Golden Gate avenue, died yesterday afternoon while sitting in a chair in the drug store at the corner of l(cAlllller and The de- ceased was 72 been com] l-lnlu of fll il health for mmn u me 5 rning, and while the car was rounding | previous to his ludden call. He left hi the sharp curve at Jackson and Mason | home to_the drug n.ou (of some streets e fell off. He was taken to the m«!ld;: When he was taken il and d Receiving Hospital ln e ambulance, | The Coroner where it was found that he was cut and | Sinith and Meehan bmn"fdeg" the f;loo udt hlnd'suu mlg»on l.n sustaing a possible fracture o skull. usion that He was unconscious all day. s - vu nodn and Dwu:?: 3 call. tion thoy the con re wu n to justify matter. | vices nor the RESIEIS A ATEEN YEMS OFCHURCH WORK Elder Gibbs Steps Out From the First Christian Church. IR SR Dissatisfled With the Action of the| Members in Modifying the Cen- sure Upon Pastor Guy Smith. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 6. The resignation of W, presented to-day to the members in for- mal meeting and accepted. At the close Rev. Guy Smith read the following letter from Elder Gibbs: “Dear Brethren: I hereby tender my resignation as one of the elders of the congregation, to take effect immediately. For fifteen long years 1 have tried to serve you faithfully. As a member of the church I shall still try to be faithful to the cause of the Master. all and enmity toward none, I remain, in Christian love, “WILLIAM T. GIBBS."” Rev. Mr. Smith said that from the con- versations he had had with Elder Gibbs he believed that the congregation should accept the resignation. Elder Craigie Sharpe moved that course and the mem- bers by rising vote declar@@ their ac- ceptance, Mr. Gibbs was not present at the ser- meeting which followed. He had no reason to attend, as his stand upon the subject had already been made known to the flock with which he had | been officailly affiliated for so many vears. As vresident of the church board he was chairman of the investigating committee | which made a report upon the minister. The report was censurable of certain ac- tions of Rev. Mr. Smith and was before | adoption by the church amended, a course | which Elder Gibbs did not indorse. He contended that as judges hearing all of the evidence, the committee was better qualified to choose findings than those who had not listened or read the testimony. B resigning his officlal connection with e church he voiced his disapproval of that action. ———— Oakland Has a Footpad. OAKLAND, Mfy 6.—C. J. Stevens, a painter residing at 1310 Thirteenth avenue, repnrted to-day to the police that he was held up by two men and robbed of $4 at | 3 o'clock this morning at the corner of Fourth avenue and East Eleventh street, Stevens said the men simply demanded | his money and he gave it to them. They had neither masks nor pistols, D o T 2 2 e Y ) ORGANIZED A TEMPLE OF MENTAL SCIENCE Branch of the National Association Seeks to Establish Prominenca of Mind in Human Affairs, The temporary organization of the San Francisco Mental Science Temple, a branch of the national assoclation, which has its home office in Seabreeze, Fla., was effected yesterday afternoon at 320 Post street. Mrs. Clara Foltz was elect- ed temporary president and M. 8. Nor- ton secretary and treasurer. Twenty-five members were admitted to the new temple. Mrs, Foltz delivered an address of wel- | come. She stated that the purpose of the organization was to establish the prominence of mind in all human affairs and to make one capable of realizing his own mental powers. Other addresses were made by M. S. Norton, Mrs. Ada | Wflunmson Henry Harrison Brown, Mrs. Tasswell and Mrs. Addie L. o T AGtonT. pelostions. pwis render- ed by Miss E. McCann, Miss A. Nippert and J. McCann. An adjournment was taken until next Sunday afternoon at the same place, when permanent officers will be chosen. The = members of the _organizatipn follow: Clara Folti. M. 8. Norton, J. M. Fisher, E. M. Thomss . buuer. Luella' Butler, P H. Re: llmrmu. s. J. Cotter, L. R. Kell ey Elljott, Mrs. J. Bettys, C. M nden, Mrs! Alice 'G. Mahony, Mrs, it Williamson, W. A. Smith, Annie L. Stone, % Owe M. . Lasswell, D. J. Toohey, Mrs. . Whitney, Mrs. Dr. A. F. Temple, —————— Sunday at the Park. The attendance at the park yeste was large despite the threatening wut,hu- Those who drove to the cliff were re- warded, for a better d-y eould not be found for lovers of dri A S5 b S e came near! ng de: n the of ml’ band stand. The team '"’““’“" Ox. le and ran uru. mno to check uu horses before they dld orton ap on the scen P AT o e owimming et the Bulng Baths were a8 Tolony: Yr S B Adams sec. ond; race, juvenile—C. Wi mt first, E. nber second; 100 M.—i Ar- mat first, G. ainwright second. The use of | blunts the | T. Gibbs as an | elder of the First Christian Church was | of the morning services | With love for | the language of its | FOBOEOEOWMMMBOEOSOSOEMOWM&&.!QQOSOW Plameda @ounty News BB OR RIS L BRI PRI B N RO N B e BB e G H B BB B B O RS BB BI BN T + B e G otgetette CASKET HIDDEN UNDER A PALL OF SWEET PEAS Beautiful Flowers Deck the Bier of Late Thomas Mein. With Rites of the Episcopal Church the Remains of the Cap- italist Are Borne to Rest. ST L Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 6. The funeral of the late Captain Thomas Mein, who died Friday from the effects of an iliness contracted while he was a pris- oner in South Africa during the Jameson trouble, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home at Lake! and Jackson streets. The large mansion was crowded with the friends of the deceased who had | ’(‘d!led to pay their last tribute to his | memory. The floral offerings were many | and beautiful. The casket was covered with a pall of sweet peas, and the bier was hidden from view by the mass of rare flowers which were clustered about the parlors. The services were conducted by Rev. Martin Ray, rector of St. John’s Episco- pal Church, who spoke feelingly of the sterling worth and remarkable career of he deceased. The music was furnished by a quartet (‘nmposod of Benjamin Clark, Alfred Wil- A. C. P. Read and George H. Carle- !on, During the services the quartet sang 1Go to Thy Peacetul Sleep.” ~Good Night, 'm_Going Home,” and ‘Nearer, My o ln Thee.’ The remains were conveyed to Mountain View Cemetery, where they were placed in a reu-l\ln% vault. The following acted as pall-bearers; William Alverd, Thomas Coghlll, Henry Rodgers, L. M. Davis, Joseph H. Mooser, Henry Bratooker, ex-Governor Blaisdell, | Judge Niles Searls, E. G. Lukens, Pro. fessor §. B. Christy, Curtis Lindley and James D. Hague. ] \ ©AKLA.\’I’\. May 6.—Andrew L. Stone, Chicago, left for the East yester- day morning with a party of friends, con- ton, George Greenwood and George Wheaton. Messrs, Wheaton, McKee and Chicago suburb where the Havemeyers | have their home. There was a large num- by and congratulate him in advance. The wedding will be a society affair, the Have. Mr. Stone and his bride will go abroad for several months and on their return to | There are severa.l lmnurtut soclal dates | for the week. To-morrow Mrs. Egbert | who will be married on May 17 to Miss Wilhelmine Havemeyer of sisting of Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Miss Have- | meyer's aunt; James McKee, Bert Bray- Brayton will act as ushers at the nnptals, which are to take place at Riverside, the ber of Mr. Stone's friends present at the Sixteenth-street station to bid him good- | meyers being prominent in Eastern socfal | circles. | | California will mak. Oallund their home, . | Stone_will entertain the Monday After- | g noon Whist Club. There will also be a On Tuesday meeting of the Hill Club. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS H ere successful at Nome last Kl F e e B tion dally. 9 Stevenson st., 5. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In Operation Dally, 625 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. ASSAYING. LEADN to pan. amalgamate, ete.. $20. VAN DER NAILLE: n 10 days. 933 Market st. DREDGING PUMPS. Qur centrifugal pumps are going to Cape Nome, are you? Better buy one: just the pump for gravel: has interchangeable parts. W. GARRATT & CO., DFEDGING PUMPS. Ofl, Gasoline, Steam Holsts, Centrifugal Pumps. Engines&Bollers. HendyMach. Wks.,40 Fremont. MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or 'salt water for slulce boxes; bigh or low lifts. Simonds. 33 Market st. E" GINES. In stock, steam, gas, gasoline; full line: mtrs. prices. American Mfrs. Assn., 20 Fremont. GOL» SEPARATOR. Cyclone Gold Separator and Am dally operation. Wm. H. Birch & GOLD SEPARATOR, MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 220 Fol- cor. Fremont N-mm- | amator in ‘0., 133 1st. som street. Oriental Gas Engine Company. CONCENTRATORS, PATTERSON'S *‘Acme’” Concentrator works | “black sand dally. 227 Mission st. FIBRE GOLD CONCENTRATOR. Saves fine gold:' no plates, mercury or motion. n operation 11 Spear st. GOLD-SAVING MACHINE In operation daily at -Mining Fair, Park. Office 137 Peale st. ECLIPSE GOLN-SAVING MACH'NE, Portable, reversible, ball-bearing: capacity 36 tons dafly: weight 100 Ibs. 303 Mission st. SLUICE BOXES. Klondike champlon slulce saves gold; Sompet!- tion invited 1798 15th st Guerrero. ROCKERS. The lightest, cheapest and proven the best for placer work. 1911% Hlulnn st PAFKS ALASK' ROCKER. Rocking pumps the water: self-clearing riffles motion continucus. 3 Natoma, nr. Fremont. PLATES 10? SAVING GOLD, | Schaezletn & Burridge, 3 Hardle place, off Kearny, between Suiter and Bush streets. ¥. W BELL. Central Plating Works, 82 Mia- sion st., 8. F. Phone Jessle 301 SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston's San Francisco Plat- ing Works, 652 Mission st. TANKS. '.\'Ale—Pulflc Tank Cn. manufacturers, 3§ . 8. F., 348 E. 2d st., Los Angeles, NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save ft, to handie amalgamating plates, etc. Central Park. 'IYPFW' ITERS The Bfickensderfer is especially adapted, di lbh. portable, reliable, pnc.‘ m u7 Mtor. HBDICINB CASES. FERRY DRUG CO 3 Mavier st. onocumu »ND PROIVISIONS, Central \ r | | m&fl ’omm Polk ‘-‘fldfi%‘?.i'lfl‘ofl.w. uoRS- WHISKEY a‘m SHON A% Sacramencs ey WHISKY. HUNTER m Siat Eo.. a1t Bansome Bt HOUSES. and lst mfrom.u. mlu'-'.r"‘?"' | mest prominent literary and athletic men | Henderson, Clinton Miller. Clarence Peck, Berkeley, Fruitvale +R e85 GRAND MAY FESTIVAL AT THE ALTENHEIM AKLAND, May 6.—The third an- | nual May festival of the Altenheim, the German Old People’s Home, was held to-day at the beautiful grounds on the heights of Fruitvale. Thousands of Germans from San Fran- cisco, Oakland and surrounding towns en- joyed the day, for which much prepara- tion had been made by the various so- eleties having charge of the festivities. old country festivals were there to be enjoyed to the heart's content. For the | older folks the German societies named, ) assisted by the Arion and the Teutonia | singing societies, presented a musical pro- | gramme, including vocal and instrumental | numbers. This was ln (‘ha{"F of Directors H. Holzhauer and J. Riegger. The address of the day was delivered by Dr. G. Gutsch, who referred particularly to the old people at the home who were | enabled to enjoy the gathering. Miss Lena (Main Line, Foot of Market sM) LEAVE - Frow HA'l 1900. — +7:004 Benicia, Suisus, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey an.l Sseramento 00 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Wulo\'l, lhd Blu P.,.u.:-f 71304 Mastines. San 804 The Ovortan Limited —Ouden. D.n ver. Omaha, Chicago.... 204 San chm-. (lol' Yo- Sonora. Caste: Foxpress—Ogden #0A Los Angeles Express — Martiues, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton, Merced and Frean Mastinez and Way u.wm- Frauenholz read with much effect a beau- tiful festival poem written for the occa- | sion by Charles Bundschu. Mrs. Laura | Marks gave a dialect recital. | After the exercises the guests were free | to take part in the games, amply pro- | vided for old and young or loitered among the foliage and flowers on the spacious grounds. During the afternoon a programme of music with appropriate literary numbers was given. The ladies of the Deutscher Frauen Verein with the Verein Altenheim and the Deutscher Gesellschaft furnished abundant entertainment. For the chil- dren there were games and sports galore. May dances and sonfis with all the fea. tures which go to make the success of the the Ebell Society will give its regular “Sr‘(‘ond T-J(lfi}dd\ luncheon. On Thursday W. S. Baxter will be the hostess of | was a card party given Wednesda; Mrs. M, W. Kales. Her home on_ Lake street welcomed thirty guests. Hearts enjoyed and refreshments were will have its the Ebell monthly literary meeting. The week will Friday Society i CINs S | Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Button were| glven a surprise party a few evenings ago by a large number of their Eastern Star | friends. It was the celebration of Mr. and | Mrs, Button's crystal wedding anmiver- | sary. Nearly a hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Button home. . . Miss Margaret Titzell gave a part; honor of two Sacramento friends, Miss Lena Nelson and Miss Ida Fitzgerald. Music, dancing and a supper made the oc- | casion a v pleasant one. be a busy one at Berkeley, for nearly every fraternity will give a luncheon or keep open house on class day. and there are to be several banquets. The Golden Bear Soclety, a fraternity comprising the in college, will give a banquet at the Pal- ace Wednesday evening. Among the mem- bers of the society are Professor Charles Mills Gayler, Professof K. C. Babcogk, vilst Martin, Ezra Decoto, Richard James Whipple, Paul Selby, Robert Belcher, W. G. Parsons, Larry Green, W. N. Greely, F. H. Hotle, Victor g There are now upward of 400 rural mail IR Blofmar andaW iy Egus carriers in the United States, and during S he year just closed they carried close to | One of the delightful affairs of the week 1\7000000 pleces of mail. R Calistoga, Sunta Ross. 100y l(wlhr]k Vacasille, Hacraniento, Kuluits Tandiog, . Oovitie L e and Stockion . Tracy, Fresno, s for Santa Bar. bars, Los Angeles s 43:00r Fresuo_Passenger—Martines, Lath. op, Merce:l, Berenda (Raymond for Yosemite), ¥ru *3:30p New rieans Enl»n':- ke Bakerstield, *13:15¢ for Mojave wind Kant axdle, Nile wnd Sun Joso. COANT DIVISION (Narrow Gange). __(Foot of Market Stre 12:082 Newark, Almaden In the Goldfields is as necessary as a pick. No miner should be without one. Unaffected by extreme cold or heat. WINCHESTER AMMUNITION Always reliable, sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. CREEK ROUTE FERAY. Vrl:ll‘ PRANGISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip §)— 9:00 11.00a.m. }1: Y Pt~ fl“ ——— 1100 *2:00 13:.00 Prom OAKLANI v—‘flflo 8:00 10.004.u. | ‘11220 “Loo 1240 00 14:00 °5:00r.m. COAST DIVINION (Hroad Gange). Bird wnd Townsend Sts.) w, South San Francisco.. 16:30 » ay Stations (New Aliaden Wedneaduys wnly) *1:302 17:30a Sunday Excursion for San J Senta Cruz, Pacific 01 - 8:33¢ Priacipal Way Stations S Monterey and Feific Grov 13:307 San Jose aud Way Stations *Z:30e $4:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way Statlons *9:434 13:007 8an Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Statiovs. ... 23:307 SanJose an: | Principal Way smmn- T for Afternoon $ Sunday only. + Sunday excepted b Saturday only. @ Saturday and Sunday. ¢ Sunday and Monday. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. « OCEAN TRAVEL. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY Steamers lcave Broadway whart, San Francisco: Wil Dispatch From kan ports11 RANCINCO 1o B0 %6 a1 zune st Dleset tow 5. Change to company steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B . Port Townsend, Seattle. Everett, Anacortes New Whatcom (Wash.)— e T May 6. M, 15, T 5, 31, Jume B, and every fifth day 'thereafter; | change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouyer to C. P. Ry. reka, FHumboldt —10 a. m.. May 23, °28 June 2 and every fitth day NOME The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT, mne-mr. For Santa Crus, Monterey, S8an Simeon, Cay- | ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, | Santa_Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Anre|el\ and Newport-! a m., May 711, 15 19. 23, . June 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For $an Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondn (Lns Angeles)—11 a. m.. May 9, 13, 17, 21, 2, 29, June 2 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., May 8 and 7th of each month thereafter. For further Information obtaln company's folders. ELEGANT 8. 8. ZEALANDIA (3000 tons burden). First salling (capacity engaged)... d salling (approx.) S. S. MORNING STAR, Bafling (capacity engaged), May 24th. Through service for Dawson and all Yukon River points. For passage and frelzht rates apply THE ALASKA EIPLORATION (O, May 21st June 2tn Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 39. | : | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHH | SAN FRAMCISCO AKD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. 11:3) o. m. Saturday d 11:30 . Extra trips at 1:50 DAY 1:30, 3:30, ‘“N R\FAE:L TO SAN FRANCISC W!EK _DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 9:2, 11:10 a. m.; 1" 45, s-mrd-y-—l:xtn trips at a m 140, 3:40, " 9:3, 11:00 a m.: In Effect. Air, 15, 1500. Arrive San Francisco. Sun- | Week aye. | Daye: 10:40 am| 8:40 am 8:06 pm (10:25 am 7:35 pm! 6:20 pm Leave San Francisco. i | Deatination. 1:30 am| 8:0 em| Novato, 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa ‘Rosa. The company reserves the right to change steamers safling dates and hours of sailing. withont previous natice. OURET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, San Francisco. General Ofices, 139 POST STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. LCOR- | ner First and Brannan streets, 1 for YOKOHAMA and HONGRONG. calling 8 Kobs (Hlcgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and 10 Market st., THE N, R, & N, PN, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-stréet Wharf at 11 a m. FAR $12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second “lass and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS . COLUMBL. Short line o Waila Helena and all poin: Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- on day dll. ete. No cargo recelved on board of sailing. 8S. AMERICA MARU 88, Tuesday, July 10th, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & (‘0-.d ” COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Lo i e 1 DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead ofm Saturday. from November 2, 1899, at S. S. Valencia Cape! }m{ome SAN FRANCISCO........MAY 26 SEATTLE...... .........HAY 31 SECOND TRIP. LEAVES SEATTLE.......JULY3 IRST-CLASS LIGHTERAGE FACILITIES ¥ AT NOME. 10 a. m., from Pler 42. North Rive foot_of Mortun st. LA CHAMPAGNE. May 10; LA GASCOGNE. May 17: L'AQUITAINE, May 2: LA TOURAINE, May 31 First class to Havre, $0 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round | trip Second ciass to Havre. per_cent | reduction on round trip. GEVERAL AB“CY FOR UNITED STA' S AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- gomery avenue, San Francisco. CEANIC 8.S. CO.—_HONOLULU, APTA [1 BRSNS N g 5. 5. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu_only). Wednesday, May 30, 1900, DA (via Honoluly) to N o SN KAJI.‘BOAD TRAV n. (}mronmn LImITED Santa Fe Route For passenger and frelght rates apply to Pacific Steam Whaling Co., 30 California St., S. F. 318 1st Ave. South, Seattle, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, BOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. From New at Cherbourg. westbound. ork every Wednesda; RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. ..May 9| Kensington EMPIRE LINE. 8. B, Ohlo salls from Stevart-st. wharf, San huel.g.'& “{grn o & unmru 15, 2:30 p. m. ow taken, but limited frelEht modations is still lvllllble pubnqmt sailings Seattle June 30, A\I‘ufl For rates and other Inlmlen ap] INTEBRNATIONAL NAV!GA'HOH CO., 30 llom:omery st or any of its agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. muummmvm Te CHICAGO This is quickest running ‘most hmrb:'mwmmc—--‘ k-fl'u | Bell's Springs, | Fulton, :30 am) ‘Windsor. 225 am Healdsburg. Lytton. Oe)‘nrvlllt 3:90 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdal pm| 4:30 pm 30 am| | Hepl nd |10:25 am $:30 pm! 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm! §:20 pm 7:30 am| | | ,10:5 am 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| 3:30 pm| | | 6:30 pm 7:30 am| Iwnm‘ Snrfiml | 9:15 am| $:40 amy 5:10 pm| 5 '.\0 rm Gl‘n Fllefl pm/| §:20 pma 230 am| 3:00 am, 00 pm/|_Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fu for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Cloverdale Bprings, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartletg Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake, Witt Springs. Upper Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Sanhedrin ' Heights, Orr's Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- port. Usal, Willits, Lavtonville. Cummins, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets reduced rn-- On_Sunday round trip tickets to all polnts ond San Rafasl at half rates. Icket offices. 850 Market st.. Chronicle bidg. H. C. WHITT R X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 22. 1500, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEYX AND 84N RAFAEL. WEEK DAvb—un, 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, 415, EXTRA TRIPS—For ¥|l| Valley IMI San Rafael, on land.l!& ednesdays, llWl.n.dncvmmuwllnMnlh- cays. Trains farked (" run to San Quentin. FROM SAN IY!AF'AII- TO ‘ N "x\m *10: = “3:30 5:3 p. m. EXTRA LARIPa " on enter Vednesdays and Saturdays at *6:45 und WP p m, SUNDAYS-6:15, *%: *i1:00a, m.: o2: [mt boe, 28, vam, N e 2 ». m. | Prtains marked () start from San Quenttn, OM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, “'EER D%‘“—‘-fl 6:45, 8:00. 855, 10:30 a | m.: 12:35 1:45, 2:45 3:20. §:50. 5:20 p. m, | ®ExTRA TRI ondays. Wednésdays | and_Saturdays 0:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6. u 10 & m.: u,;g 1:20, 2:30, 3:45. 10:30 p. 4:55, 7:08, THROUGH TRAINS. 120 & m. week days- Cazaders and way stae m, weekdays (Saturdays cxcepted)— and way stations. = m ys—Cazadero and way stae tions. 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way lons. MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY_Commeneing Sunday, April 22, 1900, via Sausalito Ferry. Weeig days—Leave San Francisco. 9:30 a. m.. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Leave San Francisco, 10a m, 11am, 10 | $a m, SRE Woaky al $1.00 pr o