The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 04, 1898, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 9, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 July 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1898-07-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
"CHATTERING
DAWS OF MEN"
Realf's Idea as Applied
to Local Politics.
CHEAPNESS OF SELF-GLORY
SPIRIT OF THE FOURTH MAY BE
DISASTROUS.
It Hay Extend to the Breaking Up
of the Little Coteiie That Has
Grown Rich and Lazy on
Politics.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Broadway, July 3.
For One. day Oakland is to forget the
puny -aspirations of ambitious individuals
arid; to devote her attention to things so
: great .and noble that the selfish minds in
her: midst. cannot even comprehend them.
In common with all other parts of this
Union, -the/ people of this city realized
when. the. 'first shot of the war was fired
that:: there was .something greater than
persona) party. politics. There. were a few,
.It is..true r so blinded by their environments
of -importance created by their ignor
■.ance'and'smallness that they persuaded
themselves these baubles overshadowed
the great . events that now quicken tbe
pulse .'of the nation. • During the past few
• days, : . however, even these have been
.forced to affect ..a show of decency, al
though' they- undoubtedly believe that it
is shockingly bad. taste on the part of the
public':, tq.revere.-.theVDeweys and Hobsons
.'..tit- to-day- rather than themselves.
.Eighteen; years ;ago a noble-hearted sol
;dl!e.r...wbp'was brave enough to face the
armies .of the -.South, but who could not
withstand; the- • warfare of domestic
: troubles,, hastened, his freedom in an Oak
• land hotel;. ■« Before tloing so he wrote a
: short poernV This man was Richard Realf,
and almost' before the Ink was dry on the
; final expression .of his soul . he fired the
shot that ended his sorrows. One line Of:
.'that poem almost compels the belief that
. the noble soldier-poet had been walking
on Broadway and had been buttonholed
by those who think that cheap political
ambitions are the noblest aims of exist
ence.:: It is /easy to imagine that he was
assailed as he passed down the street
thinking the noblest thoughts by politi
cians informing him that "1 am out for
poundmasti or Governor, or any other
old thing with a salary attached to it.
•.It was in ■'; October, and the probability is
.-.that. with a November election in sight
tssumption is correct. . And that one
line, In his farewell to the world reads:
'.'And the little, voluble, chattering daws
, of.rtiehl'' .Perhaps another generation of
'•th:es<j-"daws:of men" has sprang up since
Reaif .died, .but the genius. is not extinct
by any- meahb'.' .« ■■ ■ .'• • •
'. -.O.'n Mlus: l-uurth of July, when the Bag
of the ':L/.nl6;i is for the first time in. his
tory, being' Harried by our soldiers into a
Tiew-.herniaphcri", the. paltry aspirations of
individ'uaik 1 1> \ t-r ■ heard of outside their
-.ow.rt.- very smalt world, appear by contrast
■• lof.b'e- nothing short of mockery. The his
tory'of-this Fourth is- not being made by
a ftiw.-who sound thfir own self-adulation
' from \the: public' platform at a meeting be
•for.ea'.Hrnit^d gathering !of interested per
sonal- frieTids.-.-; It-is- liot' being written in
the frtiri.t's-.of Broailway. cigar stores. Fu
•tureic'lironi'cifs-. XviJl not- contain anything
of. t.he.' 'great fights' for prefiirment made
/>y it -fiixv' Al.i-nif<l«- ' ' 'pnty curbstone poli
.t'ciaris.'-.They- wlll-.-set forth in indellible
•letters. fiie-.«anies-.of ; those men whose, pa
tri/itiVm.- consists. of .bravery such as the |
worUlaflmlreSv'. rather than of braggado- !
•cia-.whicfi-.'aiauKeatfcsVyet there are some
■"little.' voluble* chattering daws of men"
who. have even tO-day failed to realize the
fact ''that- they have so tittle judgment as
not to .i>ee. .the' trend of public opinion in
this county.- For months— for almost a
year, in fact— while t\e true American
mind has beeij: entirely, absorbed in ques
tions that, reached even beyond the con
fines; of the Union, and while the coun
tries of the Old World were locking on
with wonder and with awe at the manner
In which this' country was threatening to
overthrow the old order of things and
start the century with a new history
—yet these "little. . voluble, chattering
daws of men" forced themselves and their
pelf-inflated 'dreams upon an intelligent
public, failing themselves to see the in
decency of such nonsense.
Nearly everybody In Alameda County
realizes that the semi-prophetic words of
America's great home-poet are now being
fulfilled in their most sacred meaning, yet
there are a very few "little, voluble, chat
tering daws of men" in our midst whose
Belf-infilcted blindness prevents them
from appreciating the fact that "human
ity with all its fears, with all its hope of
future years" is not "hanging breathtless"
on their fate, but on the fate of those
brave fellows toward whom on this
Fourth the eye's of the world are turned
and who are Belling their patriotism with
blood and not stultifying it with bombast.
There will not be an exodus from Oak
land on this Fourth of July. Last year
was the extreme in deadness reached by
this city on the great holiday. This year
Oakland has gone to the other extreme,
find from the rising- of the sun until long
after it has sent its last illuminating ray
through the Golden Gate onto the Berke
ley hills, will this county be expressing
its patriotism. At the very commence
ment of the preparations for the celebra
tion the very commendable course was
taken of- putting, the foremost commer
cial men upon the committee. Instead of
as in former years, traducing the very
breadth of ; the spirit of the day by leav
ing; its observance to some particular
clique, which' as a rule antagonized all
other clkjues," the. policy has been adopted
of making it what it should be — an Amer
ican Fourth' 'of . July. The spirit shown
by those, in. ..charge has had the propei
ffect,'- find has-. -spread all 'over the city.
In»tead : of -the. .musty, water-washed dec
oratlons-.thaivhave done duty year after
year., >y>ryiio(iy- has- invested liberally In
new holiday, -attire, and the city has neve.i
looked ■■.«!).. richly ■■;:■•■■(>•. Neither has thero
boon any -lark, of .support of the finance
commltt,e'e-, : \yhich/-.in itself. Is perhaps the
best proof : that.; Atam.;da County did the
right thing' in : November, 1593. «
There is ;■■.ln.lj-.; ■■.In.lj-. : ;'i.-.i'.n that the spirit
of Indeperiaencc..in : this county will not be
conflned'.-to- the'leuing 1 . off of fireworks or
the many other, things that; are but the
erupti.gria. : l a:.!:natri6tlc volcano. 'For
several ;ryt i ara little '.political ■ bosses have
arranged .arp'ong- themselves : f6' distribute,
the county/ between them: in -such a man
ner as tq.alsp. -in* to th.-m a large share
of State.ahd Federal patronage. Although
every.- loi-al;' 'Ala mcdan; likes. <!to see .'as
much . of -i/e -honors. of' politics as is ins
slblelJr9UK:Bt.'t6"..thfs. county', tie does ob
ject t6,havins : It. all distributed in such
a in aa her as* o^'p c rpe t.ua tea.-dy nasty. t ba'i
Is at once. ■.avn: unneccspary .expense and a
rf proarh": ..;,Thf shackles that have been
carefully ■.'forked. ;.tor years ■ by partisans
anxlo.usv •to.vm-aintayj th< ms< lyes In • as*
■•"!<rj.uxtir'y:-at'u.the; expense'- lit the tax-
P.Hyors, ar.ejil!:.t now- .very- loose, and
MioiiW thppre^ntfeelfnsr of 'Independence
. mr r..-i,s;e.vthey\ wilt, r>.r-o,haMv ire available
.u>t Hrilc.: as: bid .Mink, rtf.xr Ifqveniher.* •
Tner.e are- .pl< K nty...of..'Jionest.". reputable,
ipyairpQOfllsjri;thlff county capable of ann
""Sf-rvin^flf /-hpTdlTiß.. tbuhjic (iOlce. " Bifi
Uu- p;?ol-;. IVfis •■•i«- : /;,,-: Kept' in «ich a - muddy
ond lt nn:,lV,r ..i>yrs..bV.-.th.e- stirring up bt
its nolK,H m ...r;, ss.-.by .th'rise. wrhq inhabit It
™v ' i"=i^M pvtifltiattori -has seemed.
wplK.nfp.h^impn^TMe. ■•-Those have Btab-
I M roe doeffine of {heir
2 ♦" «:nlch..-ha.a:be<in..B«. Interpreted as to
rVJ™r- '<• the tmaninulatara' from
'^r-^.'.^-.^iit-w-hroh -Has- persistently
pro. f.itrr] -others.. ■ an str.pDin?' In, .This-.
Jl'}*'; .•a-'.yv-^r. bf. Monroe doc
trine. atta.eyejrXtainedamay realize. this
In her lnca:!:-.capa^lty.bef ore its close.
One r,f Thp'.ni.pri .vhn apes' not appear to
be retting.; a. square • Aioerjcan • deal- is
Healer J r rHnGi.s...W'arho.n. This earnest-,
but without .•doubr..mii?e^iided. fellow has
been rnor- jfcned afeainst than sinning.
That his mapmetlc -hands have helped sev
eral sufferers '■ is- .'true,- -that they hay*
1 failed to help many more is also true. But
that he believes what he preaches and
does his best to all who visit him cannot
i c doubted by those who have talked with
him and attended his meetings. One of
the great thing* brought against him is
that when a friend called on him Francis
was. in bed covered up by the bedclothes,
use bis very scanty wardrobe had
been washed and he was waiting for it
to dry It is surely not un-American to be
plenty of our heroes in Cuba and
ihi Philippines have no more clothes than
"Brother Francis." Another p< Int which
! has been brought forward as against the i
healer is that he drinks distilled water. |
Surely this is no greater crime than tilling |
himself with whisky every night. An
other of hi? misdoings is that on several
occasions men visited him at his hotel to
talk over business project* with him. Is
there any crime in this? One writer had j
the temerity to suggest that because the
healer was accompunied by a lady and I
that neither he nor the lady had a mar
riage license pasted on their hats it was
evidence that "something was wrong. ,
This is surely an un-American argument. !
Another crime attributed to the healer is |
that he sold stove polish from door to
door. It is not charged that he asked two
prices for it, or that the stove polish was
not good, and 1 fail to see anything dis- j
honorable in earning bread and butter by |
such means.
Francis is not a saint, because if he :
! were thoroughly sincere in his belief that
! the body should be kept absolutely pure I
as a terhple-of the Holy Ghost he would
not have offered a friend a box of cigars,
which he did. He is very well read in the
Scriptures, is harmless, interesting, but
certainly falls a long way short of the
s i\ lor in his performance of miracles. He
is certainly not a schemer or he would not
be so poverty stricken as he undoubtedly
Is, for if he be one-tenth as smart as must
of his defamers credit him with being, he
woiild certainly be able to carry around a
full purse. There are scores of people in
• •akland who have been professing for
years to do just what Brotner Francis af
fects to do. and no notice has been taken
of them. There is much in the brother's
method that savors of blasphemy and
not appeal to common Bep.se, but I
think the truth about the be-bearded gen
ileman is told when he is described as a
wandering Englishman — wandering both
bodily jind mentally, and there is nothing
in this menacing to the commonwealth. J
STUART YV. BOOTH.
MORRO CASTLE AimD
GREATER OAKLAND
CELEBRATION OF JHE NATION'S
BIRTH PLANNED FOR TO-DAY.
Military and Civic Parade, Sham Bat
tle, Literary Programme and an
Evening of Fire and Bom
bardment.
OAKLAND, July 3.— The plans for to
morrow's celebration are completed and
everything is ready for the coming of the
greatest day ever seen in this city. At
' 9 a. m. the grand marshal and his staff
will meet at Second and Broadway to
assemble the parade, and at 10:05 sharp
the procession will start. The line of
march will go up Broadway to Sixth, to
Washington street ; up Washington to
Fourteenth street, to Broadway; down
Broadway, to Seventh street, counter
march on Broadway to Twenty-fourth
street to Lee street.
There will be eight divisions. The first
will consist of the military; the second of
members of the G. A. X. , S. V., city and
officials; executive committee,
M< rchants' Exchange and Board of Trade;
third, \\ ootinien of the World; th»
fourth, Ancient Order of United Work
n •., fifth, Modern Trojans, Union
ue club, Jr. o. V. A. M., Druids,
S msh Clans, Portuguese Union, U. P.
E. C: sixth. Sons of Herman, Turn
Yerein. Salvation Army, Foresters of
Pica; seventh, Fire Department;
. P. J. Kellers' Piedmont and Fruit
\,ii.- Hangers.
Immediately after the parade the visit
ing soldiers will be entertained at Adams
Point. Then follows the sham battle.
The literary exercises will take place in
' ■ Macdonougb Theater, beginning at
• m - t
The bombardment of Morro Castle wfil
be the grand finale. The display will take
place on the east side of Lake Merritt,
in ;ir Newtons Point. The monitor
"Greater Oakland" is near the fort and
it will be placed in commission to-morrow
morning. She will be manned by the fol
lowing officers: Admiral J. H. Holliday,
Captain Fred Seulberger, Lieutenant F.
M. Holliday, Second Lieutenant Bert Bir
mingham, Boatswain Fred Ingerson, lies
r Ira Humphrey. Gunner Earl Inger
son. Ship Carpenter Fred Howard, besides
marines, bluejackets, yellow jackets, etc.,
in the crew.
Patriotic S.Jvation Army.
OAKLANI. July 3.— The Fourth will be
properly celebrated by the Salvation
Army at the Trestle Glen Camp Grounds.
Alter joining in the grand patriotic pro
on in Oakland, an immense gathering
will be held under canvas in which the
Declaration of Independence will be read
and the Rev. E. R. Dllle will deliver the
speech of the day at 2:3(J o'clock.
At night there will be fireworks, which
will consist of a grand assault by the Sal
vation Army In naval costumes upon
El Morro Castle of sin. which has been
constructed for the occasion. During the
evening a naval engagement, with appro
priate Salvation scenes of sea life, will be
furnished and a stereopticon exhibition,
bringing out the destruction of the Maine,
the victory' at Manila. Hobson sailing Into
the jaws of death, and scenes around San
tiago, will be portrayed upon canvas, and
In other ways the day will be fittingly cel
ebrated.
Livermore and Tesla to Celebrate.
OAKLAND, July -3.— Tesla and Liver
irore will join hands to-morrow and ap
propriately celebrate the nation's blrth
say. F. J. Horsmeil will be the president
of"the day and A. W. More grand mar
shal. The Tesla and Livermore bands will
furnish music for the occasion. A pro
gramme of music, reading of the Declara
tion of Independence, presentation of a
Hag and an oration by W. J. Bartnett will
be carried out. A grand barbecue takes
place at noon, after which comes games
and dancing.
Alfred M. Sartorius Drowned.
OAKLAND, JulyS.— Alfred M. Sartoriua,
a young man living at 134ti Howard street,
San Francisco, was drowned while bath
ing in Niles Canyon this morning. He
was attending a picnic at the time of
the accident. The body was soon re
covered by friends. An inquest will be
held to-morrow afternoon.
Soldiers at Church.
OAKLAND July 3.— The soldiers at
f'nmp Barrett generally attended divine
service to-day at the Centennial Pres
m Church, Rev. F. Akers pastor.
A special invitation had been sent the
boys, ;md the attendance was very large.
The other churches also received a num
ber of the volunteers.
A South Bsrkeley Water Supply.
BERKELEY, July 3.— The residents of
South Berkeley do not Intend to go with
out water, even If the rest of the town j
is not able to secure any. They propose .
to have a supply ot their own If the Boara j
of Trustees does not take steps to remed>, ,
in some way or other, the present drought.
A i ;t meeting held in the hall on Ashby j
avenue last Thursday, several property j
owners suggested the plan of forming a |
stock company for furnishing water to
those who live in that neighborhood. The
suggestion was received very favorablj , ■
b'ui action was postponed until after fui
tjior consideration.
• There is •very' prospect now that the
proposed plan will be carried out. Dr.
Woodson Allen, of Ashby avenue, who Ik j
Bted in the project, said to-day that
unless a municipal water supply was as
sured before very Ion?, the residents of
the' vicinity would certainly start a com
pany of their own. Ho estimated that n
total catrttal of from $«>oo to jio.noo would
be required. The company would erect i
tanks together with a' pumping plant.
Water would be furnisher! to the stock
holders only. He exprpssed himself a»
confident that the necessary money coulrt
l.r readily obtained and that there would
be no difficulty In getting the quantity oi
water needed.
Remembered Their Comrades.
BERKELEY. July 3.— The members of
the Berkeley Volunteer Fire Department
liold a- reunion to-day with those of their
old members who have enlisted, and are
now stationed in the camp at Fruitvale.
A delegation, about fifty strong, left town
earVy this morning with a wagon load of
cakes pies; jellies and everything of the
Idnfl that would be acceptable to their
rnmradp's in camp. They spent the day
at Fruitvale. returning home late this
evenlre
THE SAN FKAXCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898.
REUNION OF
KEY'S FAMILY
Members Coming From
Many States.
A GRANDDAUGHTER'S STORY
PLAYED "STAR-SPANGLED BAN-
NER" TO ITS AUTHOR.
Strong Religious Sentiment Was
Always the Leading Trait in the
Family Since Their Set
tlement.
Oakland Office Ran Francisco Call,
908 Broadway, July 3.
The most interesting visitor to Oak
land of the Fourth is Mrs. Reuben
Norwood, a granddaughter of Francia
Scott Key, whose famous song, "The
Star Spangled Banner," bids fair to be
come the national anthem of the
United States. Her home is at Texar
kana, one of the lively cities that lie on
the borderland of Texas, and is claimed
as a part of Arkansas and Louisiana,
as well as the Lone Star State.
Mrs. Norwood is the only descendant
of the famous poet whom Texas shel
ters, and her visit to the coast is to at
tend a gathering of the Western de
scendents. Captain Baldwin, a great
grandson of Francis Scott Key, and an
officer in the Kansas Volunteers, Is
visiting his mother in San Francisco,
and Mrs. Lieutenant Cutts, a grand
daughter, whose home is at Mare
Island, is also in that city attending
the family reunion.
Mrs. Norwood is a woman well past 70
years of age, but keen of mind and
vigorous of body. She is the daughter
of Anna Key, who married Congress
man Turner of South Carolina. Anna
Key was a belle and a beauty and her
wit and briliancies made her the toast
of all the beaux in Washington, and
later in Atlanta, where as the wife of a
wealthy Congressman, whose father
was Governor of the State, her social
powers were unexcelled.
Mrs. Norwood was raised in all the
luxury of a wealthy Southern home,
with slaves to wait on her slightest
wish. She inherited much of her
mother's beauty and wit and also some
of her grandfather's genius, for she,
too, writes poetry and has set some of;
It to music. She is a clever conversa
tionalist and is full of reminiscences of
the poet, who died when she was about
12 years of ape.
"Francis Scott Key was one of the best
men that ever lived," said she. "There
wore two things that he held dearer than
all else in the world— his country and his
God. He inculcated Into his children and
his grandchildren this love. He was a
quiet, modest man and was not wont to
talk of himself or what he had done. He
was an intellectual man, and I remember
that every Christmas brought a box of
books from grandfather to his grandchil
dren,, and these were days when books
were expensive luxuries. He was a nan
of most domestic tastes and nothing
pleased him more than to gather his chil
dren and grandchildren around him at
family reunions. He was a devoted
churchman, and wrote several hymns
which will be found in the hymnal.
"In personal appearance he was a rath
er small m;in. but fine looking. He was
dignified and yet there was an affection
ate kindness about him that drew all
hearts to him. He was devoted to his
grandchildren and they in turn were de
voted to him."
Mrs. Norwood declared that many of
Key's poems are now lost. During his
lifetime he would never consent to have
any of them published, and though one of
his daughters collected several poems for
publication later, the collection is not
complete.
Mrs. Norwood is an accomplished musi
cian and plays skillfully on the harp,
guitar and piano. Among her music is
a brilliant arrangement of "The Star
spangled Banner." which as a girl she
played to the composer, and now as an
old lady still plays for her friends.
Mrs. Norwood is out here for an in
definite length of time and may not re
turn until m-xt year. She has had several
pictures taken of the monument in G<->ld
en Gate Park to her grandfather's mem
ory. Mare Island, where the bodies of
her mother and father are buried, will
also be visited before Mrs. Norwood re
turns to Texas.
The most noted characteristic of the
family of the Keys has been for three
generations their strong religious ten
dencies. Thomas * Key, the father of
Francis Scott Key, who died in Maryland
in 1764. left n will which is remarkable for
its devoutness and manliness. Had all
slave owners been of the same disposition
as old Thomas Key, the Civil War would
have been postponed for a long period.
Compared with the curt "In the name of
God, amen," with which modern wills
commence, Thomas Key's opening para
graph is a complete declaration of Chris
tian faith, even to the "Trinity in Unity
and Unity and Trinity" to whom he ap
peals. The will makes detailed provision
for every debt and every slave, and
breathes the spirit of nobility and charity
in every line;
PATRIOTIC CHRISTIANS.
Impressive and Stirring Sermons in
the Churches of -txlameda.
ALAMEDA, July 3.— Several of the
churches to-day held special patriotic ser
vices.
The First Presbyterian Church was
elaborately decorated with flowers and
flags and the choir rendered excellent
music. Dr. Brush preached a very able
sermon on the "Imperial Policy pt Amer
ica.", A stirring feature of the* morning
services at the close of the sermon was
singing of the "Star-spangled Banner"
by the choir and congregation.
In Christ E piscopal Church, Rector
preached a patriotic sermon. The
soldiers were invited especially to attend.
The church was beautifully decorated.
Patriotic services were held in the
Park-streel Methodist Episcopal Church
this evening. In the Young People's En
deavor meeting to-night Dr. C. A. Coe of
the Northwestern University of Chicago
made an address on "Christian Citizen
ship," after which Chaplain W. H. Scott
of the United States army spoke on "Our
Country and Its Flag." The pastor. Dr.
Bovard, followed with a discourse on
"The Religious I'hases of the War With
Spain." The church was decorated with
the stars and stripes and patriotic music
was rendered.
A BABY BUFFALO AT
THE PARK ZOO
SMALL CRCWDS ■ TSTEN TO A
FINE MUSICAL. PROGRAMME
The Soldiers Enjoy Lively Swimming
Contests at Sutro's and Break «.
Coast Under Water Record.
Owing to the lowering clouds and cold
mists driven Inland by the winds of the
'■ sea the park and Cliff House were unpop
ular with the masses of pleasure seekers
; yesterday. Many lovers of melody, how
ever, enjoyed the programmes at both
; places The Park Band played much long
ler than usual. It began at 2 o'clock and
did not leave the stand until after 5 In
the evening. The programme was com
posed of both sacred and patriotic selec
tions, and the martial selections that car
ried the mind from those peaceful scenes
out under-the trees, to the faraway shores
of Cuba, where America's sons are bat
tling for the right, were encored again
and again. At Sutro Baths and at the
Chutes the largest numbers congregated.
An appropriate programme was rendered
at the Chutes and the various features
were enjoyed by all. This evening will
probably see a larger crowd at the Chutes
than that of yesterday. The city fireworks
I will be displayed just opposite the big
pleasure, resort, and when the last rocke<.
has hurst and spread its myriad of mul
ticolored lights a novel pyrotechnic dis
play will be given on the lake in the
• 'hutes ground. If the piece can be per
fected by this evening, and it is thought
that it can, .a representation of the sink
ing of the Maine will be the feature. A
I handsome little vessel, the counterpart of
I the great ship that went ,to the bottom
through the treachery of our now common
enemy, will swim on the lake, meet with
disaster and go to the bottom, its outline,
| guns and turrets being lines of fire, bril
| liaiit as the tints of a kaleidoscope.
The principal feature of the programme
at Sutro Baths was the underwater swim
ming of G. Bundy of the Washington and
H. Thompson of the Minnesota regiment.
Both contestants beat the coast record of
43 yards, held by Lonnie Trueworthy. The
event was decided a tie. as both men
dived the entire length of the tank, 48
yards.
The winners of the other events were:
Fifty-yard dash for Kansas Volunteers, J.
Miller. L. Funua; 75-yard dash for Ten
essee Volunteers, G. Michols, G. Drake;
100-yard dash for Colorado Volunteers G
Clark. J. Anderson; 120-yard dash for Min
nesota Volunteers. F. Buck, C. Cragie
150-yard dash for California Volunteers, J.
Brit. F. Dahne; high-diving championship
of the volunteers. G. Leiue of the Seventh
California, 73 feet.
Many new attractions have appeared at
the park during the past week. Saturday
a baby buffalo came into the world and
the day preceding an elk was born. The
little creatures, in accordance with their
native instincts, become startled at the
approach of their admirers and scurry
away as fast as their immature limbs will
carry them. They are handsome little fel
lows and make a valuable addition to the
features at the zoo. John Daggett of this
city has donated a long list of Indian curi
osities to the museum and they will be in
place in a few days.
Bittejj by a Fly.
George Peterson, 658 Jessie street, was
sitting in a barber shop on Seventh street,
near Mission, yesterday morning, waiting
his turn to be shaved. There was a slight
cut on his left thumb and two flies alight
ed on the cut. Almost immediately after
ward his thumb began to swell and he
hurried to the Receiving Hospital, but be
fore he reached there his hand and arm
were badly swollen. Dr. Rinne cauterized
and j dressed the thumb. He thinks that
the flies must have carried some poison
ous substance with them.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
M P Callender. Or .Miss McEnerney, Cal
B H Coieman & w. Cal S I Roper. S Jose
C M Ayres, S Jose p b Uhlman, N T
* Case &d, Sacto J Roblnson&f, . Sacto
Jde Bruyn, Detroit Lee Chu, Honolulu
W H Stewart, w & c, J Davis, Sacto
a fcuisun v , o F Harris, Sacto
A B Fairbank, Sacto j Goldman, Merced
HA Fairbank, w & c. L Van Meter, Sacto
»i c *° J; ; - ■ 1 i-5\ G Foster &w, S Jose
Mrs J H Craddock. Cal <) Edson, Gazelle
Miss M Craddock, Cal j Brent, Plymouth
•£■?.? >'' £ al W Reinhardt, Minn
C feiebrand &w, Cal Mrs Overton, Cal
? ? Brown, Petaluma N Kohn & c, Cal
J A Porter, Sacto a Simon. Placerville
J J McCormlck, Cal \y McAllister&w, Cal
J Gallagher, Fresno D Lewty, S Barbara
R V Dodge, LS X , Miss G Simpson, Cal
C F Hutchinson, Cal Mrs Crostable, Cal
d (T!( T !a >- %^°C , J C Steele ' ■ Trinity
E Jones & f, Cal E E Bices GrW ,
U r George, ! aCt ° j Judd< Sacto ' y
w? r H e> # Mrs Mor . L Banos
5 £ SP?5 P ?, de £ Ptt J Lef'b. Willows •
S Pnn th | W Ash & f. Berlin J
I wiihp 7' C f.' » Mrs Danielson&f, Cal
F ilhealm Newport E H Kenny. Vallejo
t c B- o»J* J Wlnton, Vallejo
J Ryan, Stktn A oorham, Sacto
H N Jones. Carson H eKe tt Cal
W U^Wr w C '/ a! " Brown Redfand,
V> H Schaffer. w&c. M enyon. Redlands
,\,V T ,,. E Parmelee, L Ang
m *^ ♦'« «* i A Schwarz. L Ang
? 4 i«,,?S;i,n n,«, P De "'nK- Auburn
w^r S. r,? ? N-W'llson&d.- Merced
? Jurfev Cal F D««rt&w/ Merced
lf£S e M w &f xi WHcox,' d Jose,
p ? ™1™1 M 2, * f T.HeiU &w. Stockton
Cal T W Relsln «f- Cal
G A Hoffman. Sacto M , _ M . X ' .. Cal
Mrs-McKenna, Cal Mlss Mcivenna Cal
i NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
' J Prossi &w, Sacto W H Reed, Chico
J C Jones &w, Sacto P Sotto, Mexico
F Howard & w, Cal J P Johnson & w, Cal
C Stoltz, Eureka / T E Hughes, Napa
J C Templeton & f. Miss Stokes, Stktn
■ Mont ,t. , C M Hoover, Cal
i P J Hurley, Cal Mrs MeGooney, Colo
I I' Shuh, Cal T J Sickles, Chicago
W Grant. Cal " . W R Brittaln, Eng
P Walker, Stktn J S Campbell, Canada
F Brown & w, Cal W R Cook, Altura
O Steiner, L Ang ..- B F Richards, S Jose
W F Marker & w, 111 Z E Buckner. S Rosa .
E Farr. Vallejo B-Ogburn, Ariz
C Engalls, Cal . R Spaldlngv-S Crux
W C Boyns. Fresno L P Whitney, Rodeo
j Jde Roco, Visalla ,-_ ,;';.
; BALDWIN HOTEL.
r Vandall, Hercules . F W Craig, Bakersfleld
It Cords, Oakland J S de Pauli.Bakrsfld
X Owen, San Mateo P Huntzsch, Fresno
F C Pettier. C.Ohio Q Price&w, Bakersfleld
H Richards. ■El Dordo Mrs Davidson, Bkrsfld
F Jackson. Denver ' Miss Clark, Los Ang
D O'Neil, San Jose W H Adams, Mass.
D Hyland, Lk Merced W E Suddow, Los Ang
J M Henery, Richmnd S H Irase, San Jose
J McGill. Vallejo H F Fowler, Chicago
H P Gilbert, Modesto T Neilson, Keswick
C Fitzgerald. Quartz WS Cole. Keswick
J Wo] from. Tulare T T " Crittenden & w.
P E Mellten, Fresno San Luis Obispo
F Berkens, Bakrsfleld H Dominick, Vallejo
WEATHER REPORT.
(T2oth Meridian— Pacific Time.)
BAN FRANCISCO, July 3. 1898, 6 p. m.
The following maximum temperatures are
reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations
In California:
Eureka. 56: Sacramento, 90; Fresno, 10S; In
dependence, 76; San Diego, 70; Red Bluff, 102;
San Francisco, 57; San Luis Oblspo, S2; Los
Angeles. 76: Yuma, 102.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
E7; minimum, 47; mean, 52.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECASTS.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over North
ern Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Montana. It
has risen slowly along the Pacific coast. An
urea of high pressure Hes along the northern
half of the Pacific coast and is causing
cooler, foggy weather.
The temperature has risen over Utnh,
Wyoming and Southern Idaho and also in the
Upper Missouri Valley. It has fallen from
San Francisco to Portland. Temperatures ex
ceeding 100 degrees, are reported at Red Bluff.
Fresno. Tuma and Phoenix.
A maximum wind velocity of 28 miles per
hour from the southwest Is reported at Car-
son City.
Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, July 4. 1S98:
Northern California— Fair Monday, with fog
in the morning along the coast; cooler in the
interior: northwesterly wind.
Southern California— Fair Monday in the in
terior; cloudy along the coast; fresh westerly
wind.
Nevada— Cloudy Monday; cooler In northern
portion,
' Utah — Cloudy Monday; cooler north.
Arizona— Cloudy Monday.
Ban Francisco and vicinity— Fair Monday,
with fog in the morning: westerly wind.
Special report from Mount Tamalpals — Fair;
wind west, 12 miles; temperature. 77: maxi
mum, 82. ALEXANDER McADIE,
Local Forecast Offllcial.
THE CALL CALENDER.
July, IS9B.
Mo
T
h.
Fr
1
Moon* Ph ■»«•%.
4'
.
•
2
■ i-
16 .
■a
/Oi Ful! Mooj.'
W July 8
Lu»i yuariar.
July la
j5 New -Moo3l
W July 18 :
I.M
IT
11
v
.»
1
July <$.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographlc
Office, located In the Merchants' Exchange, l»
maintained In San Framisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference, and the latest
Information can always foe obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation, and all matters
of Interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building, at the foot of Market street. Is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon, 120 th meridian, by telegraphic signal re
ceived each day from the United States Signal
Observatory, Mare Island, Cal.
A notice stating whether the ball was dropped
■ on time or giving the error, Jf any. Is published
In the morning papers the following day.
CHAS. P. WELCH.
Ensign (retired), U. S. N., In charge.
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE— The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
JULY— IB9B.
Monday, July 4.
Sun rises 4:62
Sun seta 7:55
Moon rises 8:22 p. m.
Feet.
5
6:
11:22
6 1
1:40
L. W
7:13
7:56
8:39
9:28
10:13
6:
1
I
ox
1:1!
lit
3:2;
4:4!
4 .
4.!
0.
0 '
l.:
2:
2:
4:
6:<
5.2, 10
5.2| 11
NO'JF— In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the puocesaive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time. The
second time column gives the second tide of
the day. the third time column the third tide
and the last or right hand column gives the
i last tide of the day, except when there are but
three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights
i given are additions to the soundings on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
| when a minus sign (— ) precedes the heisht,
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane of
reference Is (he mean of the lower low waters.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Steamer.
Ruth Tlllamook July 4
Santa Rosa San Diego July 4
City of Rio iChina A Japan July 5
Orizaba IHumboldt July 6
Czarina |Seattle July 5
Coos Hay INewpnrt July 6
Queen (Victoria & Puget SoundjJuly 6
Mackinaw jTacoma ..» |July «
Crescent City.JCrescont City iJuly 7
Pnmona |San Diego July 8
Fulton [Portland July 8
Columbia |Pnrtland July 8
Chtlkat Humboldt July 8
Empire |Coos Bay July 8
San Jose Panama July 9
North Pork IHumboldt July 9
Homer I Newport July 10
Walla Walla... [Victoria & Puget SoundlJuly 11
Curacao JMexico IJuly 12
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. | Pier.
Homer Xewnnrt July 4, 9 am' Pier 11
Chilkat .... Humboldt ....IJuly 4, 4 pmjPier 13
Tmatilla .. Vie. Hi Pgt Sdljuly B, 10 am Pier t
Cleveland .. Alaska |July 5
Santa Rosa Sin Hieso IJuly 6. 11 am'PlPr 11
State of Cal'Portland July 6, 10 am|Pier 12
Cy Panama i Panama July 6, 12 mPMSS
Orizaba ....IHumhnldt .... |July 7. lOam'Pier 9
Arcata Coos Bay .July 7. 10 amlPier IS
Coptic China & Japan] July 7, 1 pmIPMSS
Coos Bay... Newport July 8, 9am I Pier 11
Acapulco .. Panama 'July 8, 12 m|PMSS
Columbia .. [Portland IJuly 10, 10 amlPier 12
Pomona ....iSan Dlepo |July 10, 11 amlPier 11
Queen IVIc & Ppt Sd.Uuly 10, 10 amlPier 9
Steamer.
SHIIMINC INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Sunday, July 8.
Stmr Gipsy, Olsen, 20 hours frm Moss Land-
Ing.
Stmr Westport, Peterson, '3 houra from
Newport.
Stmr Sequoia, Thwing, 17 hours from Fort
Bragg, bound to Port Los Angeles; put In to
land passengers.
Stmr Sunol, Dettmera, 22 hours fm Needle
Rock.
Stmr Chllkat, Anderson, 28 hours from Eu
reka via Shelter Cove.
Stmr Arcata, Reed, 46 hours from Coos Bay.
Stmr City of Panama, Crowell, 14 days 19
hours from San Jose de Guatemala, via Aca
puloo 9 days 9 hours.
Stmr Pennsylvania. Doxrud, 86 days from
Philadelphia, via Montevideo 37 days, via
Coronel 23 days.
Br stmr Bristol, Mclntyre, 82 hours from
Departure Bay.
Ship Luclle, Anderson, 8 days frm Seattle.
Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 67 hours fm
Coqullle River.
Schr Lettitia, Wilson, 8 days from Coos
Bay.
Schr Lily, Bottger. 4 days from Umpqua
Schr Rattler, Pierson, 20 days from Cooks
Inlet.
Sloop Impossible, 20 hours from Tomales
Point..
Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 30 hours fm
Fish Rock.
Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 24 hours fm
Bowens Landing.
Schr Ocean Rnray, Ostlin, 48 hours from
Iversens Landing.
SAILED.
Friday, July L
Bktn Ruth, Charleston, St Michael.
Sunday, July 3.
Stmr North Fork, Bash, Eureka.
Strnr Sequoia, Thwing, Port Los Angeles.
Stmr I^aguna. Ericsson.
Nor ftmr Tltanla, Egenes. Nanaimo.
Bktn Tarn o' Shanter, Patterson, Grays Har
bor.
Brig W G Irwln, Williams, Honolulu.
Schr Maxim, Olsen, Caspar.
Schr Neptune, Estvold, Usal.
Schr Corinthian. Korth.
Schr Metha Nelson, Rice, Seattle.
Schr Transit, Jorgenson, Honolulu.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS— JuIy 3. 10 p. m.— Weather
thick; wind W; velocity 20 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed July 2— Bark
Hesper, for Sydney.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived July 2— Schr Meteor,
from Port Gamble.
GREENWOOD— Arrived July 3— Stmr Green
wood, hence July 1.
ASTORlA— Arrived July 3— Br bark Pen
rhyn Castle, hence June 24: tug broke down.
FORT ROSS— Arrived July 3— Schr La Chile
na, hence June 30, and sailed for San Fran
cisco.
GREENWOOD-Salled July 3— Stmr Green
wood, for Port Harofrd.
PORT ANGELES— Arrived July 2— Bark Sea
King, hence June 15.
ASTORlA— Arrived July 3— Stmr Oregon, he
June 30: Br stmr Pakshan, from Vancouver.
Sailed July 3— Br ship Helensburgh, for
Queenstown. ,
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA— Arrived July 3— Stmr
Waesland. from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed July 3-Stmr Cam
pania, for New York.
HAVRE— Arrived July S— Stmr La, Navarre,
from New York.
MOV ILLE— SaiIed July B— Ltmr Furnessla,
for New York. „
\..1 -l I \\rT\n D l , 1 I 1 I
GdsLoo jgj| 111 — 'j y
A card engraver and designer who lives in Brooklyn, says :
*• I work steadily all day in a downtown office in New York.
Often when I get through at night, I am tired and faint at my
stomach. I suppose my stomach is tired too. Anyway I feel
hungry and I am apt to eat too much supper, and the conse-
quence is I frequently used to have a bad stomach all night
and a head on me the next morning. But I have lately found
that if I take a
ripans
after my supper, it digests all right. Whenever my stomach
has extra work to do, the Tabule takes hold and Helps like
a hired man."
OCEAX XEAViIU
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
ra>^ Steamers leave • Broadway
V^*T»i wharf, San Francisco.
i lT*i«6^L For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.,
"l!£< tV€ al i^ Ju 'y 5 - 10 - 15 - 20 - 25 - 30; August
IwkP^lVAl 4. transfer at Seattle.
|3«v«^ v^il For Alaskan ports (from
BSEEbaS^SJaI Folsom-street wharf). 10 a. m.,
r^^»ivj&-aj July 17. August 4, 25, transfer
at Portland. Or. •
■ For Victoria, Vancouver (B. i
C), Port Townsend, Seattle. ■ iae< am. Everett,
Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.
m., July 5, 10, 16, 20, 25. 30, August 4. and every
fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with
this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N.
Ry.. at Tacoma with N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver
with C. P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay),- 10 a. m..
July 1, 7, 13. 19, 25, 31. August 6, and every
sixth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Bimeon, .
Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lull Oblspo),
Gaviota. Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme.
San Pedro, East San Pedro (Lob Angeles) and
Newport. 9 a. m., July M. 8. 12. 16, 20. 24. 28.
August 1, and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
ford (San Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo (Lob Angeles). 11
a. m.. July 2. 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26. 30. August I.
and every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa-
lia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., July 17,
August 14. .
For further Information obtain folder. ■
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice . steamers, sailing dates
and hours of sallinsr. •
Tit KET OFFICE — 4 New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel)
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts..
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
THE 0. R. & N. CO.
DHPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Folsom-Btreet Wharf at 10 a. m.
CADC 12 First Class Including BertH
IHnC $8 Second Class and Meals.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Columbia July 2. 10, 18, 26
State of California July 6, 14. 22. 30
St. Paul $16 00 |St. Louis $32 00
Kansas City 2ti 00 Chicago 27 50
Omaha 26 OOJNew York 3100
E. C. WARD, General Agent.
630 Market st.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.,
Superintendents.
. 7 ~~ ~~~~~
Compagnie Generate Transatlantip,
French Line to Havre.
Company's Pier (new % 42 North r-COit
River, foot of Morton st. Travelers 4iT fTT f\
by this line avoid both transit by^****®
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in a small boat. New York to
Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160;
second class $116.
LA TOURAiWE.... July 9,10 a.m.
LA NORMANDIE July 16. 10 a. m.
LA BRET AGN TO July 23, 10 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE July 30. 10 a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE Aug. 6.10 a.m.
For further particulars apply to
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANS ATLAN-
TIQUE, Agent.
•". - No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery
aye.. San Franoisco.
ANCHOR LINE
United States Mail Steamships ■
Sail from New York every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage— City of Rome, $60;
o(.her steamers, $50.
Second Cabin— Rome, $42 50; Furnessia, $37 50;
other steamers, $35.
Steerage Passage — Rome, $25 60; Furnessia,
$24 50; other steamers, $23 50.
For Book of Tours and Information, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents, 7
Bowling Green, New York; or J. F. FUGAZI,
5 Montgomery at. ; or L. F. COCKROFT, 114
Montgomery st. ; or R. R. RITCHIE, " 2 New
Montgomery St., San Francisco.
PHtllllMSgH The S- S ' ALAMEDA !
lsvflllSL Falls via Honolulu and
iriHllf Auckland for Sydney ;
3 -. —^«^ Wednesday, July 13, at |
§tM[TlSniD^ Lin™' to COCLGAR-
CJItQIIDIIIU DIE - Australia, and
(OlDP(l[iy~ CAPE TOWN. South
\ w iiij«vi*.4 Africa.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents,
114 Montgomery st.
Freight office— Market Bt.. San Francisco.
FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
Steamer "Monticello."
Mon., Tues , Wed. Tburs. and Sat
9:45 *. m. 3:15 p. m. <S:3O p. m. ex. Thura.)
Fridays .....1 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Sundays ............10:30 a. m. and 8 p. at.
Landing and Offices— Mission Dock. Pl«r S.
Telephone Red 2241. •
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
THE SAN- FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIB
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.
From June i, isao, uajiis wm run a follows: j
South-bound. . North-bound.
Passen- Mixed, Mixed, Passen-
■ ger, Sunday Sta- Sunday ger,
Daily. Exc'pted tlons. Exc'pted Daily.
7:20 am 9:00 am Stockton 3:45 p m 5:40 p rrr
9:10 a m 12:50 p m Merced 12:50 p m 3:53 p m
10:40 am 3:50 p m Fresno 9:30 am 2:20 p m
11:35 a m 6:45 p m Hanford I 7:45 a m 1:25 p m
2:45 p m 11:50 p m B'k'rsfld I 2:30 a m 10:15 a m
12:05 pm 7:50 p m Visalia ] 6:40 a m (12:56 p m
Stopping at intermediate points as required.
Connections — Stockton with steamboats of
California Navigation and Improvement Com-
pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6
p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and
from Snellings. Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.;
also with stage from Hornltos, Marlpossa, etc ;
at Lankerphim with stage to and from Mad era.
V^^K Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
jfig^-B^ll 625 HEARST ST. Established
Cm*' f* eVjs I'>lSs4 fortlie treatineut of Private
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
(S2SKEARKTKT. Established
, 1i>1854 for the treatment of Private J
Diseiises, Lost Manhood. Debility or
*saß??itefc>v3n disease wearing on bodyand mind and
•t3H&KtVii''£i Skin Discuses. The doctor cureswhen
others fall. Try him. Charges low.
Cs^isisiiSiSa <'ure»piiai-ainJ«'ed. Callorwrlte.
l>r. J. l\ IBBOJN, Box 11)57, San Francisco.
SLEDS, BOATS, ETC.
1 75-horse power Roberts boiler, 1 35-horse
power Scotch marine boiler, metallic lifeboats,
50 wooden boats of all- descriptions can be seen
at 718 Third street. GEO. W. KNEASS.
.•-x". RAILROAD TRAVEL.. '
••ITIIK.KN It'll' COUPAHT.
(PACIFIC HVHTKM.)
Tral» lt>nv« »■■<! mm <lu«> to «rrl»» at
MAN FUANCIMIO.
(Main line. Foot of Market Street)
; LC AT| — From Jcnk 1. 1898. — a»bit»
" '«iOOa Nile*. San Jose and Way Stations... «8:45 a
1 7:00* Kfiiicio, Suliiuu and Sacraiueuto — 10:45 a
'. 7iOUa Marysville, OroTuleand Redding via
Woo.'.laud »s4Sp
7i«Oa aud Rumsey ■»■»»*
7«ao A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo. «s,p«» '
. Cali»tog» and Santa Rosa ....... 2.. F '
S<OOa Atlantic Express, «)g<leu aud l"»»t.. *:*'<
■ • iß«a Nile*. Him Josh. .Stockton, 16n9,
' Sacrameuto, Maryaville, . Chloo, •
Tuhauia and Ke.l IMiiff.. 4il»r
•»:SOa Peters, Milton, Oftkdale "7xls*
WiOOa New Orleans KsprcM, Merced, Fro*,
no. Uakerslield, Smiti* l(»vl>»ra,
la>«i AiiKfle". Oemi.'ir, El l'aso.
■. ;'-■-- -. .. New Orleans and Etut. «i4.l*
IO:OOa Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 7:43 p
•l^>»p SacramMuto Uiver SteHiners..'. "OiOOp
......San Jobs, NUeaand Way Stations... :»:IBa •
I *iOOr Li»enujre, M*'dota, Hauford and ■
Visalia?. * :ls *
LlTurmore. Sen Jose, Niles and Way
Buttons ... J«oilsa
: Frrsno, Yosemlte, Merced. Marti 18:13*
4iOOp Murtiiiw., San lUiiion, Viill<-jo
Napa, C..li«t,ij{*. IB Verano and •
HanUllosa »iIOA -
i 4iO»p Benlda, Vacavllle, Woodland, t•. f
Knlghta Ijiudinf. MsirysTUle, Ora- .
Tllle and Hacritiiiniito '£ : 1? A
4iBOp Kile,. San Jose, Tricy and Stockton .. 7il»?
4:8 Op Stooktou, I.odX Oakdale (James-
i town for Yoseinit-). Merced « llliF
I «:8»p Latlirop. Modesto, Merced, Berends,
• Raymond for YoseuiiteX Fresno,
MojdVM. Sant* Barbara and \*M
Anu.l.s Ti4B>-
«i»OpSanU Kb Route. Atlantic KxpraM ... "
for Mojate and I'.iist 5.?' '
StOOp Kuroiieau Mall, Ogilen and Kast.... !>:«•>*
•«:OOr Vallejo »?= [*' •
«:OOi-'l|»y nrcKNll^«amt San Jose 7:4.1*
17: OOp Vallojo, Port Costa and Way St*.
ti, ,us J"'***
. S:OOr Or-K'iii l':xi>rpMS,Hiicriiiiiento. Marys-
»llle. lte.MinK, I'ortlan.l.- I'mtet -
■S<Min.l ami X.-l. »:l*k
' SAJi LKA.NHKO A.\l» lI » V\V \Kt>S LUCAIi. -
■■>*■■-:-:,- (Foot of Market Street.) • •
1 Jlelro»f, Si-iiiinnry Turk, f; ' :I ,'2 A
8:00* HM-liburjf, Klmliurst, '!^!i^
IO T t S »" 1.«i,.1r...5«,.11, Sail *» {**,
; (ii:SS, LMn.iro, V.Kln.lillo, 12:15p
i jia-oitM ' Lorenzo, Tlierry ■ «i:4sp
i iSt«Or . ami - |* :1:t i >
I 5:OOp llnj wards. |Si43p;
7:oOp i Runs tlnoiuli to Kilos . f <43P
) t From Nil«-g. ' I __
COAST IHVInION (Narrow ilnnße). ~
(Foot of Market Street.)
17:4»a Sat Cruz Kxcur»i«n, fiatita L'na
and Principal Way Buttons. : ... :»«05p
8:I5a Newark Ueuterrille.San Jose.Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Waj
BUtions »«»•»
■••ISr Newark, Certerrille, San Jose, 'New
Almaden, Felton, Uouliler Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations.. ..' •!•!»•»
4:l»p San Jo««, Glenwood & Way Stations 9:20*.
•q4:lsp Boulilt-r Creek «nd Sai tit Crn» jl»:B>u_
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
rr«m SIR FMsOISCO— Foot of Ntrkit Street (Slip —
•7:15 9:00 11:011 a.m. 11:03 *2:00 13:00
•1:00 ' tB:OO ♦6:00i > .m.
From OilUSD— Foot «f Bro.idwij.— '6:oo 8:00 10:00*.*.
tI2:CO *l:00 t3:09 »3:CO . ti:QO .'B:o3p.m.
" t'OAVI~i» iTISION (Broad (iauge). "
(Third and Tow usend St<.)
•7:OOa Han Joae nml Way SUtluiis (New *
Aliuaurn Wednesdays only) l>Bo>
|7:30 a Sunday Excursion for Ban Jose,
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Buttons t8i8»»
•(••a Han .Io8«. Tres I'lt.os. Hauta Crui,
Pacilic (3roTt. Paso Uoblea, Ban
■ I.uif Olils|ui. Gitadalupe, Surf aud - -
Principal Way Stations 4:l«r
I»:«Oa Ban .lose ami Way (Stations •&:«■<>.<
I1:3Oa San Jose and Way .Stations *&:35a
*8:43p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Palo Alto. Santa Clara, "San .lose,
Oilroy, Hnllister. Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic
(iro»e..: »l«»i8«*
•BtftOp Ran .lows and Way SUtlous •»:«O*
•4jlsi- San Joseatid Principal Way Stations 9:43*
•S:OOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:33 a
S:3Oc San Jose ami Principal Way Statlos* s.:t<>P
«::tOpftan Jose and Way Stations v 7:30»
♦ 11:45p San Jose and Way Btattuua 7:^or
A for Morning. P for Afternoon i
. •Sundays excepteil. ♦ Sundays only. < Saturdays o»jljr
i Sundays and Mondays. a Saturdays and Sundays.
UH FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tibmna Fan*. W—t at Mark** St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DATS— 9:00, 11:00 a. m. , 12:35,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50 .
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00, 6:20 p. m.
SAN RAFAEL. TO SAN FRANCISCO. -
WEEK DAYS— 6:IO, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45,
3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips at
1:65 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. ! 1:40, 3:40,
6:00, 6:25 p. m. *
Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park
same schedule aa above.
. Leave I Arrive
San Francisco. In Effect San Francisco.
— June 29, ■
Week Sun- . 189 S. Sun- I Week
Days. days.' Destination, days. [ Days.
7:30 an ":00 .■■m, ~ Nova to, 10:40 am 8:40 am
; . 3:30 prnj 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:10 pm 10:25 am.
i 5:10 pm' 5:00 pmt Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
]~ Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am
I | Healdsburg, *
Lytton,
Geyserville,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. ) 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am Hopland and 10:25 am
' 3:30 pm 8:00 am Uklah. 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 ami J ~ '- I 110:25 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:35 pm
3:30 pm| | - | | 6:22 pm
7:30 am 8:00 ami Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am
j • ■ and
5:10 pm 5:00 pmf Glen Ellen. ] 6:10 pm] 6:22 pm
7:30 ami 8:00 ami Sevastopol. I lSTilTam 110:25 am
3:30 pm| 5:00 pm] ' | 7:35 pm] 6:22 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey-
serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for
the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs,
Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad
Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport nnd Bartlett
I Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
| Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper
i LAke, Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, River-
| side, Lierley's, BucknelPs, Sanhedrin Heights,
! Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs. Men-
docino City, Fort Bragg, • Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round-trip ticket! at
reduced rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point!
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market St.. Chronicle bid*.
A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN.
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen." Pass. Agent.
j Santa Fe Route
THE BEST RAILWAY
SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO.
Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
Run on the Following Time:
Leave San Francisco.4:3o p. m.. S.M.T.W.T.F.S. -
Arrive Denver... 5:00 p. m., W.T.F..S.S_M.T. '
Arrive Kansas City..7:oo a. m., T.F.S.S.M.T.W.
Arrive St. Louis 6:15 p. m., T.F.S.S.M.T.W.
Arrive Chicago 9:00 p. m., T.F.S.S.M.T.W.- .
HARVEY'S DINING-ROOMS :-
Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason-
able Rates.
YOU WILL BF CMPQ"T<RI.R - •
I* You Travel on the Santa Fe»\
SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFiCE — 628 MARKET ST. •
Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520. "
Oakland Office— Broadway. \ - :
Sacramento Office- 2 1 J Stresti "
San Jose Office— 7 West Santa Clara St. •
•- •.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. .. .'
Via Sausalito Ferry. .".' . . j .->,^^P
From San Frantibcw u.imuriw.-ing May i. IS3S. ■
WEEK DAYS. . '
For Mill Valley and Han Karael— 7:oo, *S:Od,
•9:10. 11.00 a on.. •1:46. 3:2 U. 4:00. 5:lS.v«:00. *
S:3O p. m. . • •.' "'" '
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays,'-
Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays -at 11:34. .
p. m ' SUNDAYS. • " •. : .
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— **:oo, •9:00, • •
•10:00 -11:00.-11:30 a. m. 1:00. '1:45. '2:30, '4:03, " ■
6:30. 6:45 p m . '••■...
11:00 a m does not run to Ran Rafael . ■
6:"0 p. m does not run to Mill Valley. • ••.•..
Trains marked • run to San Queritin.' •„.•.' . •
THROUGH TRAINS- . .'•.--•
7:00 a. m week days— Pazadero anu way sta'ns. . .
8:20 p m Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta'ns. ■
1:15 r m »«»«k days (Sat. ex.)— Tommies and •_.
way stations. . .' • ' ' .
8:00 a m Sundays — Cazadero and way stations.-. ■ •
1:45 p m Sundays— Point Reyes and way sta'ni..:
H3UNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. V ■ ;
iViu Sauaaiu- terry.) '•
Leave San Francisco, commenclne .May 1. ';'■■ ,
1898: * .
Week Days— 9:3o a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. - •*
Sundays— B:oo. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 a. m.. -1:45 and .
l:J0 p. m : '/'■*.■-: . • ■ : :■.'•
. July 4th. 1598,. train* will run on Sunday tlma •
' Round trip from Mill Valley. 11. ■ .-.:. ',
THOS. COOK & SON. Agents, ■«« : Marie**'
•treet. San Francisco.. '■•-:'■. • *
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 9, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 9, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 9, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913