The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. MISCELLANEOUS. A GRAND AND NOVEL IDEA Nine Most Elegantly Furnished Flats for rent and the Furnishings for Sale on Park Panhandle=-LIlis-streect car line, : = = =0, Ii It OB =7 r ) 1] E HIL O] =] == |S=1m [I===1/)/a% nlla ) IE Sare = OAx4s S5 C SN o= Out on Cole street, corner of Oak street, opposite the Park Panhandle, is a building—just ———————— as a whole. It is not a matter of guesswork when we affirm that we are offering each of these flats e larg us for a whole year—and the benefit is yours. o sell as low as we are offering the furnishings of the above illustrated flats, there must shed—which contains g flats, not apartments, but distinctly separate flats; each flat has its own These flats are for rent, and the Furniture, Carpets and Curtains are for sale—each flat These flats are open for your inspection Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 8 till 12 m. and from 1 till 5 p. m., also Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 till 10 o’clock. for $5 to $10 less rental per month than any similar flats could be rented for at the present time, ds to reason that any owner will gladly accept a low offer when he can lease his whole e selling and large manufacturing in order to get all the advantages. hing in print would be absurd when simple facts are all we need to make the deepest im- h separate flat has been furnished with due regard for price, and we have so considered the popular demand that notwithstanding the extreme beauty and intrinsic value of the furnish- ings, not a single article is bove the ordinary in price. It will be impossible in print to touch upon some of the most interesting features of the dif- es and coloring in the Furniture, Carpets or Draperies, so complete, so novel and so —— . — be- wilderingly beautiful, and we simply say it must be seen to be appreciated. —————— Of course, ladies, you are all welcome to look, with no thought of buying unless you find it to your interest and advantage to do so. B S a—— five-room flat | host elegant and tastefully | ong the lot; it rents for complete $510. commodious It is a large, rooms, facing the park. Cost of furnishings $865. Oak st. is the lower flat of | »oms, facing Golden Gate Park. | Itr for $20. Cost of furnishings com- | ' FREE RENT PATTOSIEN CO., Cor. 16th and Mission. Below we give description, rental and cost of furnichings of the separate flats—CUT IT OUT FOR REFERENCE when visiting the flats. No. 1907 Oak st. is the upper flat, facing Golden Gate Park. It has seven rooms on the main floor and three large, ele- gantly finished rooms in the attic; the latter rooms are not furnished. It rents for $37.50. The furnishings complete $1080. No. 403 Cole st. is the middle corner flat of six rooms and certainly the most de- | sirable one. Dining room and parlor fac- ing Golden Gate Park and three bed- rooms facing Cole st. It rents for $0. Cost of furnishings $1061. | _No. 405 Cole st., corner upper flat of six | rooms and two large attic rooms. The lat- | ter two are not furnished. It rents for $41. Cost of furnishings $941. |~ No. 407 Cole st. is the lower flat of six { zoom It rents for $30. Cost of furnish- | ngs | No. 409 Cole st. is a_middle flat of six rooms. It rents for $7.50. Cost of fur- | nishings $921 No. 411 Cole st. is the upper flat of six rooms with two large attic rooms. The latter two are not furnished. It rents for $38. Cost of furnishings $824. UNTIL THE FIRST OF JUNE. | CHINESE LT AROLN THE EXCLSIN LA Special Dispatch to The Call. | | VANCOUVER, B. C., May 10.—“Canada gets the $100 Chinese poll tax, while the United States gets the Chinese,” were the rds this afternoon of Chief Commis- er Clute, now inquiring into the Chi- migration question for the Federal Government. he remark of Commission- er Clute was caused by che sworn state- of Yip Yon, secretary of the Chinese slo nese i men Board of Trade of British Columbia, that 75 per cent of the Chinese immigrants to were promptly smuggled into the at from Vancouver alone pers: y known that during and April 200 Chigese were safely o the State of Washington. | Yon further sald that as a Christian er oath he would say that he believed f Canada stopped Chinese immi- for five vears there would be very | inese left in Canada. One of the| rissio asked Yip Yon whither | now here would go. and he an-| swered that nearly all of them would get | int e States some way, while some | go to China. Generally speaking. | from China lead to the United | While great numbers were com- | “anada, the numbers of Chinese a were decreasing yearly. | was to the effect that | ere so eager to raise the get into the States via they mortgaged their wives | 0 in some cases. It sometimes | at the mortgagees foreciosed | e human chattels as slaves. { the women and children | &t the end of three Years from the date | zure, according to the Chinese | h allows the friends | e privilege of buying tieir | that time. grants w ( Marriage is a lottery—and lots of men wish they couid dispose of their tickets. i GHWGE N FATIG O WANY ARTIGLES Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONTE, May 10.—The Western classification committee, which has been in session here since Wednesday morning, concluded its labors to-day and adjourned to meet on the second Tuesday in July in St. Louis. The meeting on the whole has been successful in that a large amount of work has been accomplished, and the members In attendance have greatly enjoyed their stay here, this be- ing the first visit to the Pacific Coast for many of them. The main points at issue before the meeting came up during to-day’s sessiun. The rule was amended to apoly on all freight of 20,000 pounds minimum weight or less, instead of on carloads only, as be- fore. A rule was passed providing that shipments in wood pulp boxes should take the same rating as crated articles and a mixed carload rating was established on od pumps and tubing. In the rating on smoking tobacco practically no change was made, aithough a new rule govern- ing the methods of packing will produce a slight change in its classification. Combination wood and wire fencing was re carload lots and a third class rating was established on candles. This last is both a reduction and an advance, it Dbeu deemed best to embrace the whole sub- ject under one class. The question of ratings based on re- leased valuations was considered at some length, but was finally referred to a spe- cial committee to be reported at the next meeting of the classification committee. Wire hat frames were made first class, this being a slight reduction in their rat- ing. Rags In carload lots were advanced two classes, shoe nails and iron tacks were made first class and paraffine straw- | board boxes were rated the same as piain strawboard boxes. Action on the most important matter be- fore the committee—that of changing the rating on mixed carloads—was deferred (o the next regular meeting. duced to fourth class rating in less than | YOUNGSTERS ACHIEVE ACME OF GRUELTY Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 10.—Tying a helpless | stray cur to a post and letting a savage bulldog tear its fiesh into shreds has land- jed Steve de Costa, Arthur Befnell and Powell McMoir, boys ranging in age from 13 to 18 years, in the City Jail. The cruel- | ty of this trio of young fiends would have | resulted in the death of the cur had not the arrival of a police officer put the boys to flight. They had caught a dog and tled him to a post on North Fourth street and then set the bulldog on the helpless ca- nine, while they danced about the fight in glee.. After the boys took flight it was {all the officer could do to drag off the in- furiated bulldog. The boys will be prose- cuted for cruelty to animals, and De Cos- | | ta, who is the ringleader, | the Whittier Reform SchoénLay Dpgment o FIRES FOUR SHOTS AT THE WOMAN HE LOVES Oroville Man Fatally Wounds His Victim and Then Attempts Suicide. ‘MARYSVILLE, May 10.—E. H. Bronson a bartender from Oroville, shot and prob- | ably fatally wounded Ada Clark, aged 19, jand then turned the weapon on himself and sent a bail into his skull. He fired four shots at the girl, one taking effect in | her right cheek and lodging somewhere in the head. The bullet fired into his own | head entered the right temple, but is not considered dangerous. The girl arrived from Spokane on Tues- day and Bronson came on Wednesday from Oroville. They were living together when the shooting occurred ‘and the girl was asleep at the time. The tragedy oc- curred at 1:30 o’clock this morning. It was due to jealousy. | | a monthly saving in expenses amounting can Departmental Commander. dent McKinley at Their Encampment. ONEE T T Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, May 10.—The Grand Army encampment to-day elected its new officers, decided all mooted questions be- fore it and ‘“‘cleared decks” for the recep- tion to President McKinley to-morrow. The meeting place for next year has not been decided vet, but there is now no doubt that Harford will be selected. The encampment convened at 11 o’clock and the officers’ reports were presented by the committees to which they had been referred yesterday and adopted with one exception. The assistant quartermaster general's recommendation that the per capita_tax per annum on members re- main 15 cents was amended and the tax reduced to 12% cents. The election of officers followed and oc- cupled all the morning and most of the afternoon session. Colonel George Stone of George H. Thomas Post No. 2 of San Francisco received the unanimous vote of the body for the office of department commander. Charles T. Rice of River- side was elected, also unanimously, to the office of senior vice commander. There was & contest over the office of junior vice commander, the leading candi- dates being J./R. Patrick of Pacific Grove and Allan Cooley of Marysville. Patrick recelved 118 votes and_was elected. Dr. L. L. Dorr of Lincoln Post, San Francls- co, was unanimously elected department medical director, and Rev. W. W. Bair of Reno, Nev., was elected department chap- lain, bem%nomlnated by the present chap- lain, Dr. Drahms. The following were after some discussion elected as department council of admin- istration: H. W. Wilson, H. 8. Leayitt, J. H. Hilton and S, W. Carpenter of San Francisco and 8. E. Wilson of Vallejo. A pleasant feature of the afternoon ses- sion was the presentation of an elegant i)eweled past ~department commander’s adge to the retiring commander, George D. Mott. Captain J. H. T of the Thirty-sec- ond Infantry, ., Who is a member of the Grand Army and past department commander of Nebraska, visited the en- campment to-day and received a hearty reception from the veterans. In response he spoke briefly, rererring to his late cam- paign in the Philippines and saying that of his entire regiment, the Thirty-second Infantry, two-thirds were sons of veter- ans of the civil war. Arrangements are partially completed for the reception of President McKinley by the veterans to-morrow. He will be recelved in semi-open session, but in just what manner is not yet determined. A committee composed of Department Com- mander Mott, Department Commander- elect Stone, the other department officers and Comrade Hubbard of the President’s old regiment was appointed to go to Del Monte to-morrow morning and present greetings from the veterans. The com- mittee that will escort him over in the| afternoon is not yet appointed. The Women's Relief Corps finisheq its labors this afternoon and adjourned after installing these newly elected officers: President, Mrs. L. M. Winans, Petaluma; senjor vice president, Mrs. Culve; 8. V H. Augusta Tozer, Sacramento; junior vice president, Mrs. M. A. Young, Grass Valley; treas- urer, Rose Kahn, Petaluma; chaplain, Mrs. 8. Keller, Los Angeles. A special vote of thanks to The Call for sending its paper gratuitously to the ‘Women's Relief Corps Home at Evergreen was unanimously adopted this afternoon. ACCUSED OF MURDER COMMITTED YEARS AGO Mong Wing Arrested at Stockton for Alleged Murder of Another Chinese. STOCKTON, May 10.—Mong Wing, a Thinaman. was arrested here this after- noon by Detective Carroll and Officer | ‘Walker on a warrant from San Francisco, charging him with murder. The prisoner is known here as Wong Fook Chong and bears a good reputation. Recently at- tempts were made Ly Fresno highbinders to abduct his wife on a. trumped-up | charge of grand larceny, but he frustrat- | ed them with the help of his attorneys. There is a bellef here tnat the murder charge has been trumped up by his en- emies to get even with him. The Chinese under arrest at Stockton is accused of having murdered Ching fing Sook, in this_city, November 10, 1861. The warrant for his arrest was issued on in- formation received by the local police from Chinese. Detective T. Gibson will jeave for Stockton to-day to take Mong ‘Wing in charge. AR VANCOUVER’S RETAIL i GROCERS FORM TRUST Thirty Stores in the Canadian Town Are Consclidated Into Eleven. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 10.—The Re- tail Grocers’ Association of this city has decided to undertake the amalgamation of | hops. The first step will be the| Lo itantion of thirty stores into eleven, | and it is sald this consolidation will effect Y0 $9000. Part of this saving is to be real- | ized by purchasing in large quantities the supplies for the syndicate of stores. ———————— To-Day’s News Letter. The News Letter this week has added | a new soclety department which is in the | nature of a sensation. Under the title of “Mere Gossip” it will tell some stories on the smart set which are true. The “Look- er On" has become a valuable depart- ment of late and its up-to-date anecdotes Are being widely copied. This issue has an especially fine showing of topical Yerse, a Town Crier full of scholarly sar- casm and a discussion by “Mr. Juggins” Which partakes of the nature of an eve- opener. Next week’s issue will be an es- peclal double {llustrated McKinley edi- tion. —_—e—————— Will Publish the Next “Quad.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 10.—At a meeting of the sophomore class w-du'y1 Ralph E. Renaud was chosen editor of | the Quuiti next year and Chester A. Nara- more manager. Editor-elect Renaud is one of the cleverest writers in the college. ' As an artist he has equal ability, having Acted as art editor of the Chaparral for | the past year. His major is English, and he registers from Washington, D. C. Naramore is a well known athlete. . i a5 3 Bully Hill Smelter Now Running. REDDING, May 10.—The “blowing in” of the smelters of 350 tons daily capacity at Bully Hill took place this morning. The big plant will now be worked continually. The Bully Hill smelter Flant is consid- ered by machinists one of the most com- plete in the world. It is the embodiment of the latest inventions in that line. The Bully Hill Is the second big copper smel- ter to be put in operation in Shasta County. Cheaper Than Staying at Home. Twenty dollars, including berth and meals, for a five days’ trip on the elegant ship Corona, saing every Frida: e Bed o and Los Angeles, calllng ot Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford, Gav- fota, Santa Barbara Ventura and other interesting points. allowing time for pas- senge:s to ashore, arriving at San Fra‘ncisoo '&:dnesdsy mornixg. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. ofice 4 New Montgomery street, 1uder Palace Hotel. —— et Farmer Ends His Life. SANTA ANA, May 10.—Lee Wright, a young farmer living ten miles west of . committed suicide by shootin; - Torgay.His body was found this G on the porch of Elect the San Francis-|Dorothy McKee's Mur- outskirts | i VETERANS HONOR HANGMAN TAKES COLONEL STONE| METHEVER'S LIFE —_— derer Is Hanged in San Quentin. Will To-Day Entertain Presi- | Faces Death With Firmness and Makes No Parting Statement. Special Dispatich to The Call. sAN QUENTIN PRISON, May 10.—The last scene in Edward V. Methever's life was completed to-day when his body shot through the gallows trap in the old fur- niture factory building., The execution took place at 10:3) o'clock this morning. The condemned man walked up the gal- lows steps with firm tread. He said noth~ ing and seemed oblivious to the presence of all save Father Robert Sesnon, his ]apltrituaj adviser, who attended him to the ast. Eleven minutes after the drop the phy- siclans pronounced life extinct. Before the march to the gallows be Methever thanked all present. for thelr kindness to him and said that he bare no ill will toward any one; that he had com- mitted a grave crime and was content to e. The crime for which Methever suffered the extreme Benllty was_committed on July 25, 1899. On that day he cruelly mur- dered pretty Dorothy McKee at Long Beach. She was but 23 years old, while Methever was in the sixtles. ¥ho was 8 snoemaker, went to TLong Beach in the spring and opened a sm: store in a part of the building in which Miss McKee's mother kept a delicacy store. The old man had pald some atten- tion to Miss McKee and she had been a good friend, called him ‘“‘father’” and tend- ed his shop occasionally. On the night before the murder Dorothy accepted the invitation of a young man to accompany him on a walk. This action excited the jealousy of Methever. The next morning Miss McKee and a_ friend from Los Angeles went for a bicycle ride, and as they were riding along the beach Methever rode up, ran his wheel into that ridden by Miss McKee and shot her, kill- ing her instantly. He then placed the re- volver at his own head and fired, infllct- ing a wound from which he did not recov- er for several weeks and which caused him to lose his right eye. Fighting Smallpox Plague. VICTORIA, B. C., May 10.—Quarantine has been declared at Skaguay and Juneau | against Sitka, Killlsoo and other South- ' eadtern Alaskan points infected with smallpox. .At Skaguay marshals are ‘watching the beaches to prevent the land- ing of Indians from the infected districts who come in canoes, having fled from vac- cination. More than 700 had submitted to vaccination at Sitka, where there were eighty cases and four deaths. There were twenty cases at Killisoo and six deaths had occurred. Methever, B R ‘Warring on Slot Machines. SANTA ROSA, May 10.—City Marshal Holmes to-day swore out a warrant against I. W. Bernstein and Louis Gnesa, the former a cigar dealer and the latter one of the proprietors of the Oberon sa- loon, charging them with maintaining slot machines contrary to law. The law will be tested. —_————————— ‘Wolves are increasing rapidly in the for- est districts of Northern Canada. ADVERTISEMENTS. White Cottolene is better than the best hog lard because it is made.from pure vegetable oil and beef suet, and | | will not injure the most delicate | stomach. Physicians recommend it for this reason alone. But what we want you to re- member particularly is that - White Cottolene makes the most nourishing, most cakes, muffins, crusts and table dainties. Won’t you have a pail to-day? The nmmg Company, “‘A Public Secret,” malled free to any address. For two 2c stamps we will send free our 125-page recipe book, ‘‘Home Heips,” edited by Mrs. Rorer. P. 8.—NoHog Fatin COTTOLENE «PALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES »» ZOO BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! .CAKEWALK ..AND.. Gans-McGovern Fight' Pictures. COMMENCING TO-MORROW, ...JOSEPHIYE CASSMAN... AND HER THREE PICKANINNIES. FORREST SEABURY, THE FAMOUS HIGH DIVER. Telephone for seats, Park 23. FISCHER’S CONGERT HQU Belle Wilton, Evans, Devees and_ Kyvans, Satnella, Murdock and’ DeCamp, G. S. Wan" Maybelle Bowman and the Golden West Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. NCERT HOUSE. . The OCTOROON there are many kinds of soap. There is only one destination, but there are many paths that lead to it. If you want the short- est and safest road to Cleanliness, it is paved with Ivory Soap. Neither man nor clothes ever get beyond the cleansing power of Ivory Soap. Its rich, creamy lather extracts every particle of dirt; but it stops at the dirt! Ivory Soap—it floats. COPYRIENT 1909 §Y THE PROCTER & GANSLE CO. CINGINAATI Treadwell Gets His Fortune. S8AN JOSE, May 10.—Ivan Treadwell, the youngest of the heirs of the estate of ‘the late James Treadwell of San Francis- co, to-day by order of Judge Hyland of the Probate Court came Into possession of $400,000. Young Treadwell became of age on May 2 and this property was turned over to him to-day on the accept- ance of the final account of his guardian, . W. Clayton. The guardian was al- lowed a fee of $20,000 for his services since February, 1393, and W. Matthews, fi ney for the estate, recelved a fee of These amounts were allowed at the gestion of Treadwell, who said he the sums about right. The estate is invested in bonds and other interest-pay= ing properties. Treadwell is a brother to James Treadwell, Mrs. Maud Nolan and Mrs. James Swinnerton. Mrs. Snobbington—We had meant to call long before this, really, but with the best intentions, somehow, we always kept put=- ting-ofl the evil day.—London Tid-Bits. FIFTH ANNUAL Beuch Show DOGS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. May 8, 9, 10, 1L COMPETITION OF THE GREATEST PRIZE WINNERS OF THE EAST AND WEST. ALL THE NEW YORK CHAMPIONS! PERFORMANCES BY TRAINED DOGS. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 10 B ML ADMISSION, 50c; CHILDREN, HALF PRICE. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. J. P. NORMAN, «*TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at & ONLY THREE MORE TIMES. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE IDOL'SEYE “HOOT MoOonN.” AMUSEMENTS. BREGREAR MATINEE T0-DAY AND SUDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS.. Of the Merriest Show in Town. THE CONQUERORS. SEATS NOW READY FOR —NEXT WEEK—— FRIENDS. MATINEE TO-DAY (SAT.). May 1L Parquet, 25¢, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, | 10c, any part except reserved. ANOTHER GREAT BILL! THE FOUR HUNTINGS, ZEB AND ZARROW, PATTERSON BROTHERS. INGHAM, BARNES AND SISSON, ALF GRANT, THE BIOGRAPH. And Two of the World's Most Popular At- tractions, THE AGOUST FAMILY and McINTYRE AND HEATH. SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA &5 e T O NIGH T, MATINEE | gynpay, “THE TOYMAKER” Monday, May 13th. TO-DAY! MONDAY and A l';’l;tlt(m'l‘isme in This cny.‘m i ALL NEXT WEEK. JAS. A. HERNE'S Great Play, SA HARBOR A STORY OF HEART AND HOME! Telephone—Bush 9. MOROSCO’S MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF SON OF | satisfying and most delicious of: May NC-HENET, ML NA POLEON. Callfbl nix WEEK OF MONDAY, May 13. FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER. Supported by Our New Stock Company im Dantel L. Hart's Great Drama, “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” One of Stuart Robson's Greatest Successes. PRICES—10c, Isc, 25¢, 50c. A few seats, Tac. A Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25 Cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. ALHAMBRA MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT. MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY, Presenting “THE LOTTERY OF LOVE” 'PECIAL Bargain Matinee Every Thursday TO-MicHE: 70 KidHTY E‘l:z(x:n!gcsy s :%flsfi MATINEES TOMORROW et SASEETAS + :fi“%men:w night, to grest the nation’s Presi- coLUMBl A . g s oW e INSTREL COMPAN ¥ e Black-Face Artists ers, Daneers, Com SCO o THALLS - 8% | Vaudeville Perfo d WNSTE CITY HAsL i LARGEST ORGA.\'\I'%:ETIO" IN EXIST- EX PRICES, 10c, 25c and S0c. Seats mow om | sale at the Theater and Emporium. Phone | Howard 1974, LAST APPEARANCE OF ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON METROPOLITAN HALL, TO-DAY, SATURDAY MORNING. May 11, at 11 o'clock. “SCENES FROM ANIMAL LAND.” Ilustrated with_stereopticon views ALL THE CHILDREN OF SAN FRANCIS- €O and their friends are invited to see, their favorites—Lobo, the King Wolf; Moilie Cot- tontall, Old Grumpy, Little Johnny Bear. the Pacing Mustang, ete., ete. Adults, 50c; Children, %e. No reserved seats. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO. | TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS IWILL OPEN NIGHTS ON AND AFTER “TURDAY’, MAY 1, 190 AND TO-MORROW DAY). | ' MATINEE To—(lgag | ! TO-NIGHT snd Eunday Evgs—LAST TIMES Plantation Scenes and Melodies. Buck and Wing Dancing, Clever Spectalties, Etc. PnlcEs EVENINGS e, %e, e, S0 MATINE 13¢, e | Next Week—Tha champlon feather-weight, | TERRY McGOVERN In his great success, “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK.” A sensational melodrama. Secure seats. RACING! RACING! RACING!| SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFCRNIA JOCKEY CLUS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, 12:30, 1, 1= 2 . nne with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadwa; - land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars,at Fourteenth and way, land. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Trains leave the track 4:45 p. m. :;fl R. B. M