The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1898, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SHAPING LIVES
OF YOUNG MEN
Christian Workers Dis
cuss Methods to Be
Pursued.
Interesting Addresses Before
the Association at
Riverside.
Quests or tiie Southern City Will Be
Treated to an Outing
To- Day.
Special P : ?patch to The Call.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 25.— An interest
ing session of the annual convention of
the Stat. Young Men's Christian Con
vention was held to-day. The attend
ance was larger than on the previous
days. The three principal subjects dis
cuss- 1 during the day were: "A Glance
Id," "The Physical Man" and
raia's Young Men." These were
divided into classifications, and each
..f the classes was presented by several
of th^ prominent delegates. Those who
conducted the discussion of the sub
je< t. "Physical Man," were L. C. Dale
of Stockton, who took up class work,
which, he said, did more than any
thing else to bring out the best points
of the young man.
Drs. H. L. Deitz and W. TV. Roblee, \
directors of the San Francisco and
Riverside organizations, respectively,
presented the outdoor feature of the
work of the society, which they claimed
was one of the things that created ,
the interest in the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. W. O. Black talked j
of the necessity for athletic work, and ;
said that it prepared the young man
effectively do the work of the society
along other lines' contemplated.
Probably the most interesting discus- :
sion which has yet taken in the
ntion was when the subject, "Cal
ifornia's Young Men," was taken up. j
The principal points were made by C.
B. Willis, secretary of the association '
at Milwaukee, who said that upon the ■
young men depended the future of the ;
country. Their influence for right or
wrong was a matter of great moment ;
ry citizen, and he knew that the
Young Men's Christian Association was
doing a great and good work by put- |
ling many young men on the right j
path. The speaker cited many in- j
ttances where the work of the society j
in shaping the lives of young men had i
b^en the means of doing the country !
and the public a great service. It j
should be the constant effort of every j
member of the society at all times, said S
to point out to the young man his j
advantage, for by so doing they do a I
public service. Influence was every- j
thing— it either made or ruined the
man.
N. H. Jacks of Oakland closed the
discussion. His theme was "The Fu
ture of the Young Man," which, he
paid, was what the man made it. To
aid him to shape his life right meant
to shape his future. Start the young
man out right and he would remain
steadfast to early pious and good
training:.
To-morrow the members of the con
vention will be treated to a drive about
the city and valley by the citizens and
the local Bociety.
SUES FOR HER
FULL SALARY
Ousted Teacher Asks for Dam
ages From San Ber
nardino.
Denies tli<? Right of a Board of Educa-
tion to Repudiate a
Contract.
Special PlFpatch to The Call.
SAN* BERNARDINO, Feb. 23.— An 1m
::t case now being heard in the Su- ;
- Court has a bearing all over the i
It is one in which Miss May
Newell seeks to hold the Board of Edu
cation to a repudiated four years' con
tract.
About two years ago the Board of E<J
u< ation of this city employed all tearh-
Mier a four years' contract. Dur
ing thA following fall a new board was
ted, the members being the unani
mous choice of all political parties. It
was instructed against long-term em
ployment of teachers. The new board
vith the city tenchers and after a
conference all except the plaintiff agreed
their contracts. At the open-
Ing of the next school u-rm. Miss Newell
appeared for duty, but was informed by
the president of the board, J. W. Ste
phenson, that she was discharged. She
immediately brought suit for $1900 dam-
ages.
In the complaint these facts were !
stated, but in the answer the defendants
alleged fraud and conspiracy between :
three members of the old board and '
charged that the plaintiff was elected at |
the Instigation of a membeY to whom
she was financially Indebted, and that she
was wholly incompetent.
Judge Oster suggested from the bench
,11 such matter as the first two al- I
legations be stricken out, which was
done. The case came up on its merits '
on Wednesday and will last into next |
week.
ROOM THIEVES ABE ACTIVE.
The Southern Part of the City Across
the Channel Infested by House
Pilferers.
Since the usefulness of Lieutenant Ben- !
nett of the Southern District has been :
somewhat impaired by reason of his re- j
ent illness that section of the city has j
t<een Infested by a lot of room thieves .
who manage to get access to lodging- !
houses where mechanics and laborers ,
domicile, and while those hard working i
men are asleep their clothing Is robbed of j
whatever valuables there may be In the |
pockets.
On last Thursday night the residence
of Tim Daly at 832 Illinois street was
■ ntered by one or more of this class of i
i^rowlers and several of the men's pockets
■ r<; cleaned out of all the valuables |
ti-reln. On the same night and at "i\\
on the same street the house of W.
was entered and a similar pro
,:td with the clothing of the room
ers.
Contempt of Court.
H. D. Pike, of the Jumper Gold Syndl
;ij>peared in Judge Conlan's court
•■lav to answer the charge of bat-
terjr preferred agalnpt him by his wife
Henrir-Ua. At his rt-nueflt the case was
i continued till Tuesday. Thereupon Pike
fc put on hig hat and turned to speaJc to a
lady who came into court with him. The
•fudge sternly ordered him to remove his
liat, and Piko wai trying to remonstrate
unen the Judge ordered the Bailiff to
take him Into custody for contempt of
<-»urt. He was released on $100 bonds. "
Nft one will use a fountain pen after
trj me a "Koh-I-Noor" copying pencil. •
OVERDUE SHIPS
NOT IN DANGER
News From the North of
Several Missing
Steamers.
Remained in Alaskan Harbors
"While the Storm Raged
at Sea.
Captain of the Noyo Arrives With
Information That Dispels
Anxiety.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.— The arrival of
the steamship Noyo to-day from Alas
ka has had a tendency to dispel a grow
ing anxiety as to the whereabouts of
several overdue vessels from the north.
A terrific storm raged in Alaskan wa
ters for several days, and it was feared
that some of the steamships had met
disaster, with a probable loss of life.
Captain Charles Lundquist of the Noyo
brings down reassuring and positive in
formation. He reports that on Febru
ary 17 vessels were located as follows:
The Cleveland was at Skaguay when
he left, and will probably arrive here
to-morrow ot Sunday.
The Protection was discharging her
cargo at Dyea, having been thirteen
days on the up trip.
The Augusta was at Juneau repair-
Ing her boiler, having blown out three
tubes.
The Scotia was at Skaguay discharg
ing her cargo.
The City of Topeka was lying at Ju-
neau.
In coming south the Noyo passed
steamers on dates and at places as fol
lows: February 20, p. m., in Wrangel
Straits, steamers Oregon and Albion;
February 21, a. m., steamer Alliance in
Tonga Narrows, Hueneme off Black
Rocks, Rosalie and City of Nanaimo off
Green Isle, Del Norte at Port Simpson
and Signal at White Sand Island; Feb
ruary 22, a. m., tug Taroma at Green
Top Island, steamer Islander at Law
yers Island, Wallowa at Kennedy Is
land; February 22, p. m., steamer Dora
off Gibson Island, Edith at East Inlet,
National City at York Point, Czarina at
Camp Point, Queen at Kings Comb,
Lakme at Fraser Ridge; February 23,
a. m., Al-Ki in Millbank Sound, Pasa
dena at Bella Bella, Farallon and Bes
sie K. at Lama Pass; February 23. p.
m., ship Resolute at Alert Bay, also
four vessels and North Pacific at an
chor there; February 24, Enoch Talbot
in Seymour Narrows, Whitelaw at De
parture Bay and City of Seattle just
this side.
That makes thirty-one vessels, most
of which were bound north, that the
Noyo passed.
LOST Iff THE SURF.
Three Fishermen Perish in an Angry Sea
at Half moon Bay.
REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 25.— Three
men were drowned at Half moon Bay
this afternoon, their boat being cap
sized by the heavy seas. The news was
first given by three boys who were
on the beach about a mile from Half
moon Bay and were witnesses to the
catastrophe. They were watching a
fishing boat, not more than 200 yards
from shore, trying to beat its way
through the waves. In the boat were
three men. An extra large wave upset
the boat and the boys say that two of
the men immediately sank in the ocean.
The third man managed to cling to the
boat. He held on for ten or fifteen
minutes, but he too was finally washed
off and disappeared with his com
panions.
The boys watched for some time,
thinking that the men might possibly
succeed in reaching the shore. Later
the boat was washed up on the beach
and secured. It was a fishing boat
twenty-two feet long, in which were
nets and fishing tackle, and also a shot
gun. Nothing has been discovered as
yet which would lead to the identifica
tion of the trio. The beach is being
watched in the hopes of recovering the
bodies.
AMOS W. GABLE
YIELDS TO DEATH
Yolo County Pioneer Passes
Away, a Victim of
Pneumonia.
Drov« a Team Across the Plains to
California in the Early
Fifties.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
WOODLAND, Feb. 25.— Amos W. Gable
passed away In this city last evening, a
victim of pneumonia.
Mr. Gable was born In Ohio on Septem
ber 10, 1834. In 1553 he made a contract
with Harvey Porterfieid, by which the
latter was to pay his way to California,
and Mr. Gable was to compensate him in
work after his arrival in this State. He
drove a team across the plains, and, af
ter arriving In California, went to work
for Mr. Portorfleid and his brother, re
maining in their employ for live years.
At the end of that time he went to work
for himself, and in 1861 he was joined by
his brother, Harvey C. Henceforth the
two were partners in all business enter
prises and they made their homes to
gether. For several years thereafter
their lives were a hard struggle. They
encountered many privations, reverses
and disappointments before they securely
anchored the foundation for the fortune
they afterward acquired.
On June 4, 1574, Amos Gable married
Miss Mary Gottwals of Yolo County. The
union proved a happy one, and the fruits
of it have been four children— one eon
and three daughters. The widow, the
mother and the deceased's favorite
brother, Harvey C, survive him. The
funeral will take place from the family
residence at 2 o'clock on Saturday. It is
probable that Professor A. M. Elston of
Berkeley, and old friend of the family,
will officiate.
Coursing Club Imports a Judge.
An Informal dinner was given last
night at Delmonico's by members of the
Interstate Coursing Club to E. J. Bull,
who will in future act as judge at all the
meetings which take place under the aus
pices of the club. Bull has been "import
ed" by the club to take the place of John
Grace, the retiring judge, and is said to
be one of the best judges of coursing in
the world. He left Liverpool two weeks
aeo to-day, and during the reason in
England has been judge at the two most
important meetings In that country, Alt
car and Ridgeway. He has also acted us
indue on the invitation of the Grand
biikV Alexis, at two of the greatest
coursing meetings ever held In Russia.
The following gentlemen were present at
the dinner: John Grace J . H. Rossiter,
j R Dickson, editor of the California
Turf : John Halton, and Ralph Taylor,
the celebrated slipper from Denver.
THE SAN FBAKOXBCO CALL, SATI RDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898.
RAISED IN THE PULPIT.
Rev. John A. B. Wilson and His Son, Rev. Clarence
True Wilson.
Owing to the protracted illness of the pastor the pulpit of the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal Church will for the next few Sabbaths be sup
plied by one of the most eloquent young men in all Methodism— the young
est ever ordained to the ministry— Rev. Clarence True Wilson, Ph.D.,
son of the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D.
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson— now in his twenty-sixth year— pastor
of a great church at Pasadena, where, last week, a magnificent new church
edifice was dedicated free of all debt. While assisting in these dedicatory
services the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson was taken suddenly ill and is still
In a most critical condition. So the so,n comes to take his place. .*
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson has been in the pulpit since his four
teenth year, and from his seventeenth year intrusted with great church en
terprises in the East. He was admitted to the Wilmington (Del.) Confer
ence by a unanimous vote when scarce 20, and at the same time ordained
as deacon by Bishop Newman. At 22 Bishop Fowler ordained him elder.
Soon afterward he received a call from the Sixty-second street Church, New
York City, but was forced to decline the responsibility because of failing
health. He was then transferred to Pasadena, Cal., where his work has
been phenomenally successful.
Dr. Wilson will preach at both services Sunday at the Howard street
Church, and later, during his stay in the city, will conduct special revival
service— a feature of ministerial work for which he has peculiar adaptation.
■ . . ■ « - .-•■--.
BARONESS ZIEBA
SUES FOR WAGES
She Was a Star Singer at
the Thalia Music
Hall.
Fined for Being Late at a Sun
day Evening Perform
ance.
The troubles of a real live Baroness,
who has adopted the stage as a means
of getting a livelihood, occupied the at
tention of Justice of the Peace Barry
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff in
the case styles herself Baroness yon
HE WILL TALK ON SILVER.
EX-CONGRESSMAN CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Ex-Congressman Charles A. Towno, the
great silver Republican from Minnesota,
arrived at the California yesterday, to
gether with his wife and sister and Nathan
Cole Jr., president of the Republican
Silver Club of Los Angeles. The latter
gentleman is also accompanied by his
wife.
Mr. Towne, who is a strong supporter
of Bryan, is making a tour of the West
in an endeavor to keep alive the cause
of silver, and to that end has been ad
dressing numerous audiences in the
southern part of the State, from where
he arrived in this city yesterday.
The fac-simile y*s ■ y/fSTS** ** on evei 7 wrapper
denature of (Aa//ffi<£&& <* CASTOKIA.
Zieba, and was engaged by the man
agement of the Thalia Theater to re
gale the patrons of the place with her
musical selections.
"When the Mining Fair opened she
was engaged to sing for one afternoon,
and signed a conrract to that effect.
Her extra engagement made her a little
late in reaching the Thalia, and the
proprietors, James ami Isidore
Schwartz, made objection to the mat
ter. The engagement was sudddenly
terminated and the Bareness now
claims that there is owing her $30 out
of the salary agreed upon when she
signed her contract with the music hall.
She testified on the stand that the
management had asked her to come to
the Thalia early, as three wealthy men
had called to see her, and she must do
her duty by the house. She said that
for her singing at the Minors' Fair she
had signed for $50, of which she had
received $30 from her manager and had
offered to pay a fine of $10 at the !
Thalia for being late and singing at
another place. It was bmught out that
she was singing under the name of
Miss Matthews, and that she had of
fered to perform under the name of
Baroness yon Zieba if she were allowed
a compensation of $200 p^r week.
The case resolved itself into a ques-
To-night Mr. Towne will speak in Oak
land, and to-morrow evening he will
speak before a meeting of the silver
forces at Metropolitan Temple, where, it
is exported, AY. W. Foote will preside.
W. P. Lawlor, who had change of the
local silver fight during the last cam
paign, has the distinguished visitor in
ohnrpe, and will manage all his public
appearances while in this city.
From here Mr. Towne goes to the in
terior towns of the State, from where he
will proceed north. He is fully persuaded
that Bryan is the one and only Presiden
tial possibility of 1900.
tion of the contract signed by the Bar
oness, and was continued until this
morning at 11 o'clock, when testimony
will be produced by the defense to show
that the theater management carried
out its part of the contract.
The management of the theater
claims that it did not understand that
the engagement of the Baroness was
for one week only, and in the cross
complaint filed asked for $100 damages
for her failure to carry out their in
terpretation of the matter.
STOOD UP ON LONG BRIDGE.
Jerry Began's Experience With, a
Highway Robber While on
His Way Home.
Jerry Regan, who resides at Fourth j
avenue and Kentucky street, while on '
his way home on the evening of the
23d, was stood up by a footpad on the
Fourth street bridge. Regan was walk
ing across the bridge when a short-set
fellow stopped out from behind a wood
pile and dealt him a savage blow over
the head with some blunt instrument that
partly stunned him. When realizing that
his adversary was bent on mischief he
sought to give battle, but another blow
on the back of the head settled all the
fight that was in Jerry, and consequently
he tamely submitted to fate. The high
wayman understood, his business, for
without loss of time he went through
Jerry's pockets und much to his disgust
he was rewarded by finding 15 cents and
an old clay pipe.
An Old Man's Fall.
A. Simon, 84 years of age, living at 2241
Sixteenth street, was walking In front of
his residence yesterday morning when he
slipped and fell, dislocating and fractur
ing his shoulder. lie was taken to the
Receiving Hospital.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORDYEA
And SKAGUAY!
THE NORTHERN COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL DISPATCH
Str. "Tillamook"
FEB. 28, 1898.
For passage apply, to
JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO.,
General Agents,
18 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Telephone Main 655.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Steamers leave Broadway wharf, /ffcfla.
Pan Francisco, as follows: MvSSUL
For ports In Alaska. 10 a. m., Feb. 6, 10, 20, |
25, and every fifth day thereafter. ■
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C). Port Town- \
tend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortea and
Naw Whatcom (Belllngham Bay, . Wash.), 10
a. m., Feb. C, 10, 15. 20. 25, and every fifth day .
thereafter, connecting at Seattle with com-' 1
i pony's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at
! Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with
C. P. Ry. - „: . ---- ' • . ■ . " i
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Ho- !
mer, -10 a. m., Feb. 13, 19, 25. March 3, 9, 15.
21 27, and every sixth day thereafter. •
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- !
vucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavt- I
bta, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San
! Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and
Newport. 9 a. m., Feb. 2. 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, W.
I and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- \
'; ford (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port
Lob Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), H
i am.. Feb. 4. 8. 12. 16, 20. 24, 28, and every,
' fourth day thereafter. -
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
i Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Par, Santa Ro- :
! salia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m.. March I,
i April 3. and 2d of each month thereafter. i
The company reserves the right to Chans* I
' without previous notice steamers, sailing date*
I ■nd hour* of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE— Palace Hotel. 4 New
I Montgomery st. . ,
GOODALL, PERKINS A; CO.. On. Agts..
10 Market st., San Francisco.
THE 0. R. & N. CO.
DISPATCH .FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m.
C4PP First Class Including Berth
TAttC $ 8 Second Class and Meals.
SCHEDULE OF . SAILINGS:
Columbia.... Feb. 26, 'Mar. '6, 14, 22. 30
State of California....! Mar. 2, 10, 18. 28
First Class. Second Class. ,
St. Paul $37 00 $26 00
Chicago $43 50 $32 50
F. F. CONNOR, General Agent,
-..a . ■ 630 Market st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO..
Superintendents. |
PHttnftitii The S.S. MARIPOSA :
lCjfflli|r-M:!s via HONOLULU
• »fr»Sll» M ,, (1 AUCKLAND for
y ™^—^ SYDNEY. Friday. Feb-
7w"l/\ ruary 25, at 2 p. m.
>Iwm^hinJ 8 B. 7.EALANDIA.
G)lC(jllljlllL' v/ for HONOLULU only.
/Qrf|F){|nU~ Saturday, March 12. at |
\Vlllf/Vll«f^2 p. m. Special party !
rates.
Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE
Freight Office— 327 Market Ft.. San Francisco.
Compagnie .Generale Transatlantique.
- French Line to Havre,
Company's Pier (new) 42 North _s*&&*
Rivtr. foot of Morton st. Travelers <CrjyT[>
hv thin line avoid both transit by «aOiJlinu_
BnrMrtJ railway and the discomfort of crossing
■Alexandria!. Egypt, via boat ; first class $160;
Al-xandriß. Ef?ypt, via Paris, first class $160;
°TFIRFTAOV B"! .: . -March 5. 10 a. m.
t'a OASCOGNE. ...;.'. March 12. 10 a. m.
t a WORMXNDIE. ..March 19. 10 a. m.
t'a- CHAMPAGNE ......... .March '26. 10 a. m.
LA BOURGoSne.... ....... ....April. 2. 10 a . m .
For further, particulars a^^^ A^ nt _
No. 3. Bowling Green, New York.
J F. FUGA'zi & CO.. Agents,- 5 Montgomery
aye.. San Francisco. ' . •
ii^-iK, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. ;
iJiWtWili'TVHn) Twin Screw Express Line.
TH ~£j(|inff „ ' from New York to Cherbourg.
( Paris) Southampton (London), and Hamburg.
Vnrnfnnnla March 2* Columbia... May 12
A Victoria. .V.v* April 7 Normannia ....May - 19
v RWrnnrrk .April 28 A. Victoria ....May 26
win Screw 'Ma Ben-Ice. N.Y.-Hamburgdlrect.
Pretoria March 5 Pennsylvania . March 26
Patria .... ..March 12 Palatta .... .... April 9
Phoenicia ■ . March 19 1 Pretoria . ..... . April 23
Fii-^t cabin ICO up: second class. $40; steerage.s26.
Hamburg- American Line. 37 Broadway. N. Y.
HFR7OO&CO., General Agents Pacific Coast.
4PI California St., cor. Sansome. San Francisco.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 6
p. m. Dally.
FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M.
Accommodations reserved by telephone. :
The only line selling through ticket* and giv-
ing through freight rates to all points on ■ the
Valley Railroad- steamerS: ; / -. .
T C WALKER. k CITY OF STOCKTON. -
MARY GARRATT. J. D. PETERS ■■■„:- -\
Telephone Main.SOS. Cal. Nay. and Impt. Co.
For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz
Steamer Al>iso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays
excepted) at 10 a. m. ; - Alvlso I dally ■ (Saturdays
■ excepted) at 5 p. m. > Freight and Passengers. 1
Fare between San Francisco and Alvlso, 50c;
to San Job?. 75c. Clay street. Pier 1. 41 North
First street. San Jose. \ -..,.;'>-> •.■ : -■:.'.. : ■■■ :V^:\ -
FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
Steamer " Montlcello''.. ■ ' * V
Will lie up ' to , receive new . boiler ! and • general
overhauling •on * February 1, ■: and -»' resume ••; her ,
route on March i. .; •: . : >f} HATCH BROS, '■:,;
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BjPfflj T^. .Tier's *^?^MMfn?i^ & ' "^ *"*
% y. . "■" ■ ■"* ' '-' - ' -' ■. : '. IS ; -
w ' - •-•',-■■
% I have a friend, in fact he is my brother-in-law, who is the outside
man for a New York crockery warehouse, a sort of salesman, purchas-
ing agent, collector and what not. He used to suffer from a catarrh
of the stomach. When he woke in the morning there would be a -
gripping, a contraction, a tightness of the stomach, which,' he said,
seemed to be clogged with a slimy, phlegm-like substance. Carlsbad
salts always did him some good, but now he uses a Ripans Tabule. He
only takes one when occasion requires, just one now and then. When
this man, his name is Spalding, was asked to describe the effect of the
Tabule on him, he said : "Why, it brightens me up. It has an effect
like dry air; makes me feel something as I used to of a spring morning
when the air was crisp but tempered with sunshine. I don't ls#iow
! how they produce such an effect, but that is the way they work with me."
; [V: BAILBOAD TBAVEL. j
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY CO.
I Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— 7:3O, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. 12:»S. I
.. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
' .at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:59
and 11:30 p. m. ' ■-'•' : ■ -
BUN DAYS— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. , 1:W. j
i 6:00. 6:20 p. m. ■•• •■ ■ "■':■: ■.'■■
! SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 6:IO, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.:
• 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips |
1 at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. . . -
• BUND AYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a, m.; 1:40. 3:40. |
6:00, 6:25 p. m. ' '?■ .* J■: -L_-_
Between San Francisco j and Schaetzen Park
same schedule as above. ~ ■ .
Leave ' j- -««.» Arrive
! San FrancißCO. octil. San Franclßflo. ■
„ Week 1 Sun- > nf-at^ltlon Sun ' 1 Week
■I Days. I days. DC 9UnaHOn daya. I days.
7 :30 a.m. IS :ooa.m. 'Novato. 10:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. I
: 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. i Petaluma, 6:10 p.m. 10:2aa.ra.
6:10 p.m. 5:0 Up.m .1 Santa Rosa, ! 7:35 p.m. j>l :22p.m.
I ' Fulton. •
7:80a,m. Windsor. ' 10:25 a.m.
Healdsburj,
Lytton.
I G<»yBcrville,
B:Sop.m. 8:00 a.m. ! Cloverdale. ' 7:SSp.m. I R:g?rvm.
■ ... | I Hopland and! •*'■■%*
7 :80 a.m. 1 8 00a.m. I Uklah. I 7:85 p.m. 6 :22 p.m.
7 :30 a.m. '■ : ] jlO:2da.m.
8:00 a.m. i Guerneville. 7:85 p.m.!
■ 8:30 p.m. I '•'_•• •->■•' 6:22 p.m.
1 :30a.m.] 8 :00a.m. 'Sonoma 10:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m.
and ■■'■ '
6:10 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Glen Ellen. «:10p.m. 8:22 p.m.
7:80a.m.i8:00a.8i.l cj.haßto.Tini "110:40 a.m. 10:25 a.m.
i 8:30 p.m. 5 :00 p.m. I ° aBtCpol - | 7:35 p.m. 7:22^1^
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Ppringrs; at Geyservllle for Skaggs Springs; at.
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for
Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Soda Bay,
i Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for
1 Vichy "Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes,
Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Porno, Potter
I Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck-
! nell's, Sanhedrin Heights,' Hullvllle, Boonville.
! Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort
' Bragg, Westport, Usal. "
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
! duced rates.
: • On Sundays round-trip ; tickets to all points |
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Of flees— Market street, - Chronlcl*
IA.1 A. wf 'FOSTER. R. X. RYAN,
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
|?=a==iij] CALIFORNIA
LIMITED.
VSIIHMHi san francisco
||^I^sa*l^gJ| CHICAGO.
r ,Y Leaves San Francisco at . 4:30 p. m. .•"
MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
Carries first-class passengers only, but with-
out extra charge. '■'■' '.' ~
DINING CAR,
BUFFET SMOKING CAR. ; '
Pullman Palace Drawlnpr-lTobm Sleepers,
8% days to Chicago, ' 4V4 days to New York.
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
: Leaves: dally at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman
Palace and Pullman Tourist ■ Sleeping Curs on
fast - time. . Direct connection . in Chicago and
Kansas City for all Eastern points. • ;
Trains arrive and depart from Market-street
Ferry. San Francisco ticket of nee. 644 Market
•treet. I Chronicle building, Telephone Main
1 1520. Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra-
; mento office. . 201 J street. . San Jose. 7 . West j
Santa Clara street. -;s; s '..-.■■<'-"•'■■-
1 THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY CUMPANY.
From' September 10. 1897, train* will run : 'm
follows: '..:._ .:"" : -"- J .- - :-.■ '" ■:■ '.;\^__
Southbound... ; ■■;: ; | ' Northbound.
Paasen- -Mixed stations.! Mixed I Passer*
. ger Sunday =" d " " ! '- Sunday 1 <rer
Pally. Exo'p'tdl— — — — .Kxo'p'td Ijl Dally. .
• . 7 -SO a.m. ' 9:00 a.m. ' Stockton r 3:45 p.m. I- 5:40 p. m. >
i 8:10 a.m. 12:50 p.m. Merced 12:50 p.m.! 3:53 p.m.
• 10:40 a.m.:: 3:50 p.m.- Fresno ', J:3o;\.m. 2:20 p. m '
. 11:40 a.m.! 6:20 p.m. HanforJ : . .:46 a.m. -1:13 p.m
12:15 p.m. ; 1i:45 p.m. . Vlsalia .' 6:40 a.m. 12:40 p. m.
Stopping at lntermecilate po lnta wnen required'
■ ? Connections— At" Stockton with steamboats of.
C N. t&' I. • Co.. ? leaving ■■ San ■ Francisco - and \
' Stockton ,at 6•p. ' m. daily;- at Merced with ;
' stages to and from SneMlntrs, Coultervtlle, etc.;
1 also with stage for Hornttos. Marlposa, etc.:
1 at Lankershlm with stage to and from Madera,
• MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
- : (Via Sausallto Ferry). ' •
Leave : San Francisco, commencing ■ Novem-
ber 13, 1697: - - - y
Week Days — 9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. •
- : Sundays— B:oo,.- 10:00,-11:30 a., m., 1:15 :p. ra. ■
I Round trip from Mill -Valley, $1. :
'.. THOS. COOK? & = SON, Agents. 821 Market 1
■treet, Saa Francisco. .j, - .-. ;_ _j_^± :
•'■';-. RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOI ' THICK* |-A«:i»"It' CO3IPAIIT.
.• * (PACIFIC SVHTKM.)
TiHln» lr»v<' nil. l me title to »»rrlv» m*
_ - SAN riMNVIM!O. ' „'
*: (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) ' -
tEAVS .• — ■ From January 1, 1863. — " ARltm
"mJiOOa Niles, Sou Jose and Way fjUtions... *H:4~>a
7:00 a. Bcnicia, Suisua and Sacramento.... 10:43 a
7:«Oa. Marysville, Orovilleand Redding via -- .-
•Woodlacd 5:4.1p
7:OOa Vacavillo and Rurasey r »:4»p
7:30 a Martinet, .Saultaraon.Vallejo. Kapa, .
• CalLitoga ttid SanU Ro3a f !l3 '
8i«»0a Atlantio Express, OgJcn and Kaat.. Bi4.>*
Si&Oa Hiles, San Jose, .Stockton, lone,
■■■ ■■--•% /.Sacramento. ' JMnrysville, Chico,
TehamaanultecUilufT.. .......... 4.|lip
•»:SOa Peters, Milton and Oakdale "7ilSp
OiOOa Now Orleans Kxpren, Merced, Ray-
mond, I'reHiii), ISakcrslield, Santa
■ Barl«ra, l.;>a Ant;eieH, Deming,
Xl l'aso, New Orleans and East. oi43p
9:00 a Vallcjo, .Martinez, Merced and
Fresno 18:13*
•l:OOp Sacramento Hirer Stonincni »U:OOp
l:OOp Niles, San Joso acd Way Stations.. }O:IO.v
l:3Op Martinez and Way Stations. 7:45f
8:O0p LiTermore, Mendota, Ilanford and
Visalia *:13?
....... Lirerraore, Ban Jose, Nilea and Way
■ ■■-. Stations JlOilSv
«:O«l> Martint,:, Kan Uamon, Vulicjo,
Ntti>a. Culivtosa, 111 VeriMio and
Biinta ". »iI»A
*:•««• Besicla, VacaTille, Woo ill and. . . .
i * Knights Lauding, Marysville, Oro- • '
v villc and Snornnieiito ; I«»€sa
4i3Op Nlles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 7ilsp
4:S9p Laturop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda,
. Freano, • Mcjavo (for Kandsburg),
• ' ■ Santa llarliara and I.e.* Angoluß.. 7i4»a
4i'4op Santa Fa Unite, Atlantic Kxitcbs
■-••■-- for Mojnvo hud Knat 0:45p
«53:80p " Sunset Limited." Los Angeles, SI '
-, . - ■ Paso. Fort Worth, Little lJock, St. ' •
' " Louis, Chicago and East §10:13*
4T9tBUp "Sunset Limited Annex," El Paso,
New Orleans and East §I0:I3a
• 6:0Oi-lCuroiicuii Mail, (>g<loii and Bart.... •*•»*
' 6:001' Iluywuidu, Kilts and San J05e...... 7:4r, A
)8:OOi> Vai:eji) ".. 17i45p1 7i45p
8:00p Oregon Sacramento, Marys-
viile, Jteilili'ig, I'ortluml, Tugot
Sound and Kast Bil3\
SAN Lt;A.\«UO A.%» lIAVWAItItS LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.)
"T^OOaI ~" ~ ( Til sa:
8:0« a Melrose, Seminary Park, \', **2*l5 A
io!oot Fitciibnnr, Elmhurst, tM9i
in":<»ov Sim Leaiulro, South San < *? :4^»
:i2:OOM le naro ,E B tudillO t U;l2p
i:t':oop Lorenzo, Cherry; . / {4i43r
4:00p . I ts:4op
H:OOp >I>a O:13p
«:j|«p H«yn.rd 8 . Jjg»
8:00p i nn g through to Nile*. 1 ,?!ii£
m^p/ tF - K " e8 - >nß»£%n B »£%
COAST lIIVIMON (Narrow Gauge}.-
: (Foot of Market Street.)
H:;lSa Ncwnrk,Oenter»llle,Hau.Jose.Felton,
ltouldcr Creek, Santa Cruz and Way "• •
' Stations. ....:... »l»»I<
•StlSp Newark, CentervlUe, San Jose, New
Almadeu, Felton, Boulder Creek, ■C-
~ Santa ; Cmz and Principal Way ______
Stations :..... 'S'SJ 4
4:15r Newark, Hnn .TosoaudLoa Gatos ... 9:SOa
f11:45p Hunters" Excursion, Saa Jose and - „ „„
. Way Stations ..................... t7tgQp
CREEK ROUTE FERRY. v
rrom FRiNCISCO— Foot or Market Sireat (Slip 8) —
•7:15 9:00 • 11:00 a.m. " +1:00 *2:00 t3:OQ
•4:00 ■■'„ $5:00 *6:00 i".«. • ■. . .". „.; v ."."; >:,. - ". •.
Prom OAUIND— Foot or Bro«dw»T.— "0:00 8:00 10:00 a.k;
tl8:00 *l:00 t2:00 - "3:00 - tl:00 ;; *8:00 p.M.
"~" CUASTitl VlSlON. (Uroadiiauge). •
(Third and Townsend Sts.) f
* O:s3*Han J'oHe and Way SUtions (New -
• Aluiadeu Wednesdays 0n1y). .Y.Y.; S:33a
9:00 a Han Joso, 'Ires rinos, Simla Cruz,
•: •■ i'Ji Pacific (irove, ■ laso ■ Iti)blrs, San
l.nls Oliispn, Uuadalupe, Surf and
Frluc!i>:U AViiy Stations .......... 4ilsp
I«:4Oa Sun Mm: Way Stations »8»«0a.
! 11:30 a Ban Jose and Way .Stations ...... :. . 8:33 a
! *X:3Oi> Ban Mateo, Redwood, Mculo Park, ;
.....-■•. Santa Clara, Bai. Jose, Gliroy,
. " Holliater, Santa ■ Crux, > BalinM,
- - Monterey and raclflc<iroTo...... *10i404-
j •8:1 5 r San Jose and Principal Wuy Stations *9:l»«\
•4tlsrBanJosoanilPrincipalWayStatious 0:45 a
•5:O0p Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations l:30p
S:2or Kan Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p,
«:»Oi> San Joso and Way Stations.. 7:'-iOp
1M :■*•'»!■ San "Joaeand Way 5tnti0u5......... 7:! fOp
"'*•;'- A for Morning. •. 1' for Afternoon, .■■■ .
I •Sundays excepteil. ■ J Sundays only. '-It .Saturdays only,
ft Monday, Tbunday and Saturday night* onlj.
■ 5 Mondays and Thursdays. ■■' ■*'••-■ -
_ I Wednesdays and Saturdays. ' • _ . ■
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San' Francisco, Commencing. September
- . ' 19, 1597. --, •-■-'"
I* WEEK DATS. '
For Mill .Valley and San Hafael— »7:2s, »9:30.
■11:30 a. m. ; •1:43, 3:45,- •5:15," 8:00. 6:30. p. m.
i Extra trips .: for San. Rafael on ' Mondays,
~ Wednesday's and Saturdays : at 11:30 p. m.
'-. —•: .-. -V..; SUNDAYS. ■ ■
1 For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *S:oo, »10.0<V
•11:30 a.' m.;;*l:15, 3:00. *4:30, -6:15 p. m. -, -..'
1 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. -
,: ->-.*., . - • THROUGH TRAINS.; . - ,
; 7:85 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta-
tions; 1:45' p. m. Saturdays : (mixed train) for
Duncan -. Mills '■■ and way stations: 8:00 a. m.
Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. ■.
~/^BVOEWLY,STRONG&CO.>»gV~ /^BV0EWLY,STR0NG&C0.>»gV
(l -"PATENTS! >1
>tt|T33o MARK£T SLSJ.
11