The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 10

10 OLYMPIC CLUB RETURNG FAVOR Special Entertainment in Honor of Burlingame Club. { Hayes Valley Association Has Fine Card for This Month The Olympic tic Club will show | its appreciat! the kindly treat- ment ac >mbers by the Bur- b by giving a boxing The affair is being ar- b's leader, John Ham- f the B treated to s ever presented at the itution. No outsiders r the ciubhouse on the tion. The affair yill s the ngame Club moters of am- ro: ] game between g Ap Club will hi ibition. For the main id Joe Angeli wiil mateur light- t. A spe- between Olympic Club and Manager Levy tried st Teddy Woll, not want any of ne time to come. be between Wii- Carter, Joe Hail nte” Attel and 1 and Eddie Galla- and Otto Knoch. > four rounds each, and McDevitt. McFadden and le at the Reli- have trained faith- A large delegation e bay to see the ance Club. for the Neal will box ten rounds be- Acme Club, Oakland. They are L for the contest. Dave Barry 3 t ver welter- the same making an n Heggerty and Rufe " Williams | e preliminary ailham and Gil- | Stocktor battle will feather VULCAIN WINS HANDICAP | AT MONTGOMERY PARK Benuett’s Entries Are Prohibitive ! Favorites in the Derby to Be Run To-Day. . MEMPHIS 1 7.—At Mont- gomery Par the Tennessee at n eighth, will be assured. Abe 's entry, in to-night's Lou Woods and buc- The indications are | be run over a good | one mile and seventy yards, sell- E “iddler second, Syn- 1:50, urlongs, purse , Henry M. ub handicap, one second, Siturian furlongs—Louise ' Collier | a third. Time, :50%. | course, selling k second, Precurser 7.—Bennings sum- nd a half furlongs—Maru Tlluminate third. Time, n furlongs—Handicapper won, trd. Time, 1:29 2-5. half furlongs—Tom second, Mystic Beh ‘Pigeon Post won, Time, 1:16 2-5. mile and forty yards—Wood. second, Fabius third. Time, | Ohnet_second Sixth race chuck wor 1:49. Curley Supples Lasts Four Rounds NEW BRITAIN, Conn., April 7.—Curley Bupples was substituted to-night for Art Simms in a_bout with George McFadden of New York. The men fought four tame rounds. After one minute of the fifth Supples went to the fioor and was counted out. —_——— Entries for To-Day’s Races. Following are the entires for this aft- erncon’s events: First race—Six furlongs; sellt old filles &: three-year- | oo 112| 3541 Pirate Matd..112 g Twrs.112! 3533 Tibs .. 12 | Bell..112| 3287 Halmetta 1u‘ Second race—Futurity course; selling; four- | year-clds and upward | 106 3167 Corriente ....114 108 s 1 ‘104 n.109| 3546 Rasp ... -113/ 3557 El Kamp ace—Six and & half furlongs; selling; las 108, 3541 Ishtar ... 02 . 96/ 3545 Winnecook T 104| 3557 Sir Claus ... 96 | Fourth race—Four furlongs; selling; two- year-olde H 8233 Organdie -101| 3522 Nigrette (3522)Lizzie Rice...101 3522 Guida 8433 Hudson ...... 97 8434 Georgle West.101 Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- | ing; three-year-olds and upwerd. 8539 Tufts ........ 93 8509 Forest King.. 91 224 Willlam F ..107 8545 Gold Baron ..107 8500 Har. Thatcherl07 Sixth race—Seven furlongs; selling; year-olds and upward. 3422 Tyranus 3651 Quadra 3561 Constable 3556 Redwald 3515 Nilgar ... Billy Moore... SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Matin Bell, Halmetta, Batchel. Second race—Golden Light, The Hoodoo, Marineuse. three- 7| 3556 Mission Third race—Ishtar, Rubus, Kill- doe, Fourth race—Georgie West, Lizzie Rice, Nigrette. Fifth race—Tufts, Mamie Hildreth, E! Bey. Bixth race—Tyranus, Quadra, Red- wald. —————— Only Ten More Days In which to vacate premises. To-morrow (Wednesday) at 9 a. m. there will posi- tively be placed on sale 2000 pairs Ladies’ Fine Shoes for 50c; also 5000 pairs Ladies’ and Men's Standard 3350 and $5 Shoes, &l sizes, widths and up-to-date styles, for $1 %0 & palr. Richard Pahl's former piace, 324 Kearny street. of 1 honor the latter part | some of the | give its regular | | y evening next Eddie Hanlon | | be decided. | and possessing considerable | Sir Hampton and the others were out- | the | Deutschland | finished a good third. |a 99 | front of Ormonde. | condition. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902 RAINS MAKE SWIMMING AND BOATING NEW FAD ON GOLDEN GATE AVENUE AvTorrBUBELES OF covesE. wERE {f Y o] G2 v DAy Bt wmrre B oo FET TME Burch or Dycas >* UP AT THE covasmor LAKES or Gocorm Garm avEaos e Ses7 Lo GETTING PrTONE /1Y A LETTER Fom 7HE K03 sawin Ll NE cz EF o € OPS v ERE AELPy Bos> PlLOTIr G THE £Ases aceoss THE aveEsoE © B3 i < 2 70 rrOE (1Y FROM v Row BoATS > %& e — y o SE g HO o T35 e E~NT 00T 1ML S AN EXTREMELY THE CALL'S CARTOONIST ILLUSTRATES SOME OF THE MORE PROMINENT ‘FEATURES OF GOLDEN GATE AVENUE ROADWAY WHICH MAKE RIDING OR DRIVING ON THAT THOROUGHFARE SUCH POPULAR FORM OF RECREATION. <> “Golden Gate avenue Is now a lagoon,” Sang the good people on And “'S They sang at their kirks And offered a praver For our fine Board of Works. HE downpour on Sunday brought upon the wise heads of the Board of Works new and original ana- themas, for Golden Gate avenue, now much depressed, was a Vi table swamp. Strangers who traver: the locality imagined that the water-filled holes were so many natural springs or overflowing wells, and in consequence of several narrow escapes from drowning it was deemed advisable for the proper safe- ty of the public to call for the assistance of the men of the various life-saving sta- tions. They came with boats and cork life- presetyers, and launched their craft in the vicinity of Leavenworth street. Their timely presence was fortunate, for within an hour the occupants of three vehicles had jolted out into the Golden Gate-ave- nue lakes, and, had it not been for the rescuers, might have been carried away by the tide which flowed from hole io hole in torrents that resembled the over- flow at Niagara Falls. > Several economical parents, to save car fare to the beach, stripped their dear off- spring of their shoes and stockings and sent, them to wade and paddle in the puddles. Cattle, having heard of the Golden Gate-avenue ditches, came friskily to town from San Mateo to cool their hoofs and quench their thirst, and milk- men brought their pails from adjacent dairies. Then arose a heated argument betyeen officials of the Spring Valley ‘Water Com- pany and those who favor the city’s own- ing its own water works. The former contended that it had the copyright on water supply, and therefore threatened to obtain a t of injunction against any other corporation that might desire pub- licly or surreptitiously to take by mouth, pipe or other means one drop of that pre- cious water. The members of the Board of Works were called up by telephone; and while the wrangling was at flood-tide, came upon the scene and defiantly argued and persuaded and pleaded that to a0 one else did the water holes of the ave- nue belong.but to them. . The monopolistic argument advanced by the board drowned all opposition, and so the Spring Valley Company officials went 'way back to Lake Merced, while those who favor the city’s ownership of the | water supply retired to discuss the ad- visability of calling a mass meeting to consider whether the Board of Works is fayored drive. justified in maintaining and encouraging an unlimited set of reservoirs on the once- Owners of fishing smacks have taken issue with those who oppose the original device of the Board of Works, and, in a petition to the board, they give as a rea- son why the water holes should not be disturbed the plausible contention that while the lives of the fishermen are im- periled by the variable gales on the bay | hi fishing could be indulged in on Golden Gate avenue with comparative safety to life and craft. Yesterday several well-known oyster merchants visited the avenue and unani- mously declared that the water holes would make admirable oyster beds. They have already drafted a_concise and lucid 2 tition to be presented to the Board of orks at an early date, in which they pray for the sole right o the holes for the cultivation of the bivalves. The Board of Works, however will hardly care to part with its very own pet scheme. its present tenacity. condition wit. It maintains the avenue i a sublim B e e e e e e e e e T LA MM RO M M SO S NN 3 RESULTS OF MONDAY’S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK. . * OOKMAKER CAESAR YOUNG brought the Burns handic2p win- ner Eonic out of retirement again at Oakland yesterday. She seemed to have completely re- covered from her attack of locomotor ataxia, for with 98 pounds up she made P. Ryan’s useful mare Obia look like 30 cents in the seven furlong event, third to At one stage of the betting 7 to 5 could be had about Eonic, although she closed at 7 to 10, and with Lee Jack- son in the saddle beat Obia by a length in reserve. classed and outfooted. The winner was entered to be sold for $400, and in easy stages “Packey” Ryan bumped the price up to §1500; then he rested. Caesar Young responded with the customary $ bid and the mare was led back to her old stable quarters. The track was in a somewhat slushy condition and the time recorded was slow in most instances. /Favorites captured four of the races run, keeping the book- | makers shortening sail almost from the | start. Practically unbacked, Skip Me, a 15 to 1 | shot, took the introductory sprint o a hard drive from Victoria S, another out- elder. Marineuse, the favorite, backed up by gradual stages after the start, losing the show to Blackthorn. Canderos also failed to do what was expected of him. Alsono, the chestnut son of Altamax, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, made quick work of the other starters in two-year-old scramble. A 4 to 5 favorite, Ransch soon had him in front and he disposed of Barney Schreiber’s without effort. ~ Arabo Only four lined up in the Altamax hand- jcap at a mile, with Constelldtor closing 6 to 5 favorite. Ransch also had the mount on this choice, and after racing Beau Ormonde to a_standstill breezed home an easy first in 1:43%. Colonel Bal- lantyne took the place, four lengths in Waterscratch, which opened favorite, went back in the betting 10 13 to 5 and apparently could not keep within hailing distance of the leader the first three-quarters. While moving up some in the stretch the big three-year-oid slipped, going to his knees. Scrambling to his feet he swerved toward the inner rail and was pulled up in a very lame Quite likely he will not be able to race agaln this season. “‘Bob” Smith’'s Marshal Nefl won the selling event over a mile and a hundred yards. Eight to five was quoted in profu- sion, and he led Decoy over the finishing line eight lengths. Constable, ridden by Bill Knapp, gave Decoy a hard rub for the place, losing out by a neck only. After his flagrant exhibition of care- lessness on Bernota, favorite for the closing seven furlong run, Ransch should give up trying to draw fine finishes. Get- ting away well, Bernota was shortly after cut off. Ransch then waded through the bunch with his mount without any more effort than breaking glass balls with a cut-off shotgun. Galloping into the stretch “Jerry” began taking the favorite up, when he was passed near the pad- dock and beaten more than half a length by Kickumbob, a 6 and 7 to 1 shot, pflot- ed by Jackson.' Track Notes. The voice of Announcer Bob McGibben is still missed from the betting ring. Bob is confined to his home from the acci- dent that has kept him In retirement for more than two weeks. Lee Jackson piloted three and Ransch | two winners, The handbooks about town were hard hit over the win of Skip Me. Vickery rode quite a clever race on the mare, which was sparingly backed at the track. It speaks well for the unerring skill of the sharpshooters when the combination book was compelled to retire from busi- ness. THE CALIS RACING FORM CEHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, Apri 3557, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three- 7, 1902—Weather_fine. _Track muddy. year-olds and upward; to first, $325. T ] Betting: Index |Horse, Age, Welght fee % Btr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. ClL 8525 |Skip Me. 4 3 €% 3h 2% Ln (W.Covington & Co.Vkry| 6 12 {Victoria 8, 3 11 1% 171% 21% |B. Schreiber.....Jackson 5 10 |Blackthorn, 3. 72 61 61 33 |Burns & Waterhs.Rnsch| 5 9 Marineuse, 4 6115 4 3% S h 413 [J Conway.. .. Hoar| 3 2 |Modder, 4. 81%223% 5h 51 | M Crane... Troxler| 6 9-2 3 (Canderos, 5 51 51 73% 64 [(W. B Jennings..L.Daly] 2 3 6 |Siceping Child, 8. 23% Tl 43 71 [3.'3 Moran.. 2 50 5 |La Calma, 4. 814 83; 81 82 |Elmwood Farm......Seel 10 30 |E1 Karn, s 410 " 93 910 020 |W.H Grissim..A. Kellyl 15 40 5 |Sir C1 9. 230510 A." B. Spreckels Bozes 8 1 50%; &, 1 . Falr sturt. Won first three driving. Winner, W. . by Al Farrow-Lady Lyon. Winner outstayed Victorla S. Mar- ve finished closer up. Modder quit. Canderos away poorly and ridden Scratched- Novia 119, Claire White 116. 3558. SECOND RACE—F to first, $325, 1 Betting, Index|{Horse and Weight. Owner and Jockey. | Op. 3562 | Alsono 110| 1% 11%11% [Burns & waterhs.Rnsch| 85 43 3562 |Deutchl 113 23 .23 23% |B. Schreiber 853 3516 |Arabo 113 35 54 84 |W. B. Jennings.. 5 8 3534 [Estoy Listo . 11 43 43 44 |EI Primero Stable. 60 200 Clivoso . 111 61 64 b10 |E. 20 15 Josie Wheeler. 710 710 6% 100 300 Fire Dance 103/ 513 5% 725 100 300 -... [Jockey Club. RS 8TS 8 200 3534 |Leo Nolan. cee _ese ..o |S. McNaughton...Tullett| 80 100 Time—Y, :24%; %, :50. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g. by Altamax-Sonomis. Alsono galloped. Arabo away none too well. Estoy Listo will win soon. Clivoso away poorly, showed plenty of speed. Scratched—Orfeo 118. " 8559. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. Index [Horse, Age, Welght.|St. %.. %. BStr. Fin ‘ Owner 83 21%21%11% 11 [Caesar Young...Jackson|, 5 31 3 & 28 27 |P. Ryan. .Ransch 2 A% 41434 840 (Geo Miller.... . Hoar 1 510 510 44 45 |EJ.Baldwn & Co.L.Daly 6 6n 6% 62 58 [Partington Bros...Stuarl] 4 1n 11 510 63 |5 Merriweather. Fntlery| T TN 3. V. Kirby Conley Time—%, :24%; %, :40%: %, 1:15%; %, 1:28%. Fair start, Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner. Caesar Young’s ch. m. by Fon-Mermaid. Winner best, Obla mo ex- cuses. Others outclassed. Scratched—Diderot 100. 8560. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Altamax Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: to first, $400. Betting: Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|st. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 831 |Constellator, 5....108) 14 18 (T. H Ryan 32 63 3536 (Col. Ball'tyne, 4..102| 2n 24 |James Wilso 52 215 (3513) | Beau Ormonde, 106 8 3 Macdonou; 5 7 3518 |Waterscratch, ‘3.. 98| Pulled up _|Summers & Co. 1135 Time—Y, :26%; %, :40%:; mile, 1:43%. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third ‘driving.” Winner, T. Db. g by Brutus-Constellation. Winner smothered his company. Ormonde gave it up. Waterscratch slipped In the stretch and was pulled broken down. up, Bcratched—Headwater 102. 8561, FIFTH RACE—Mile and 100 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up: to first, §325. Betting. Index|Horse, Ags, Welght.(St. %. 3. Btr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. . Mazshat e, 4..111|'s 8 % 8 "85 85 . 02| 3 1 & 6 10 7 82 4 8y 3490 |Galanthus, 4. 1 43 B 80 8 3521 |Fridolin, 4 8§ 21 2 G, B3 2 3543 [l Mido, 6 2 5h 3 3. . Campb, 364 8532 [Lodestar, a. 60y O'Keefe & Co....Hafloy| 12 30 25 14, :49%: %. 1:16%; mile, 1:43%; 1m 100yds, 1:49%. Good start, Won Second and third driving. ' Winner, R, A. Smith's ch. h. by Tammany.Ayrshire shal passed Decoy when asked. Constable improving tome, Galanthus received b obably did not suit El Mido. Scratched—Anthracite 100, Phil Archibald 111, McNamara 102, Lento 96, El Pilar 96. 3562, SIXTH RACE—$even furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325, ' Betting. Index |[Horse, Age, Weight.[St. 3. %. B8tr. Fin. Owner and Jockey, Op. 51 3544 |Kickumbob, 5....100| 6 21%2n 84 1% |G. B. Morris... Jackson| _ 6 0 Bernota, 3 68 81%11 24 [Burns & Waterhs..Ranch| 8-5 8.5 7 3% 51 43 33 |Montana Stable..L. 8-5 115 8 4% ih 5atol s 20 100 4 52 610 68 61 ¢ 8 T 1 7¢ 78 715720 20 B0 3 |B TR R S DN ar| 12 30 ¢ Time—1j, :24%; %, :40%; %, 1:16%; %, 1:30. Good start. Won first three driving, Win- ner, G. B. Morris’ br. by Idalium-Maria F. Bernota would have galloped in had Ransch not taken him up fn ihe stretch. - Daly on Impromptu rode a sleepy- Scratched—Mike Strauss 109, Siy apparently did not like the going. sifal 106. looking race. 113, Divina 99, Par- Diomed Kickumbob is either a vastly improved horse or else Impromptu has gone back dreadfully. Flourish and Bab were cut off start of the %::t rdce, spoiling :ny c‘l:ll?;: ther may ve had. o DIAMOND NOTES AND COMMENT George Decker Fails to Make Good With ! Los Angeles. Charley Sweeney Dies in Poverty at County Hospital. i { San Francisco and Sacramento will com- | mence a new series of six games, begin- ! ning to-mo.row at Oakland. The Wednes- day game across the bay is a new addi- | tion. It will afford the fans in the | suburban towns a chance to witness twe games a week insfead of one, and as the | race for the flag becomes more interest- | ing undoubtedly many of this city's en- | | thusiasts will make the run over the pond. | Captain Shugart has made quite an im- | presgion on the crowd, though they have seen him play but twice. l.very time he | comes to the bat cries of “‘Hit it out, Cap” greet him from all sides. Nordyke hits the ball just as hard as ! | ever. In the first game he rapped out a itour-cuxh!on swipe, and on Sunday got | i i | two singles. Dyke will no doubt be among | the top-notchers in the average columa | when the season is well advanced. ! George Decker was replaced by Ather- ton in the Oakland-Los Angeles game on Sunday. Decker signed with Mor.ey for | the season, and assured the southern magnate that he would soon regain his | old-time form. He fell down at a critical | period during the opening contest, how- | cver, and Morley was afraid to trust him i further. Decker was the best first base- man in the National League a few years ago. If he fails to make good he will soon be forgotten, like Amos Rusle, John Clarkson and numerous others who shone in_the past. | Hodson of Oakland predicted that Law- Jor, the local center fielder, could navigate to first as fast as Dougherty, who played with Los Angeles last year. Hodson is not wrong in his prediction, for Lawlor gets down to the first bag as fast as any player ever seen at Recreation Park, with the possible exception of Barrett and Mercer of the All-Americas. Captain Shugart handles the willow equally well from either side, something | very unusual for a batsman. Consequent- | ly all pitchers are alike to him, whether they be southpaws or right-handers. Unglaub, the Senators’ second baseman, is as trim a ball player as any who ever acted on the local field. If he plays as good a game as Flood did last year the Sacramento public will be well satisfied. Rube Waddell showed the Los Angeles cranks that he could fleld and hit a little. For some unknown reason Waddell was hit hard in the opening game, but on Sun- day he did some very clever chasing in right field, and won the game with a long drive to center. It is a noteworthy fact that the people | of Los Angeles have not begun to kick at the umpires vet. It is to be hoped that they will continue to be good, for if they once begin it will be necessary to have a | couple of umpires built to order for their | especial benefit. i ! Amid the hustle and bustle which ac- companied the opening of the baseball | season poor Charley Sweeney passed into | the great unknown, friendless and penni- | less,"at the City and County Hospital. | Sweeney was one of the greatest pitchers | the world has ever known. In his prime he played with the old Providence club, and was heralded as a wonder wherever he went. He died alone, however, forgot- | ten by the thousands who once cheered m. | | MILLW0OOD GUN cLUB HOLDS MONTHLY SHOOT | Orr Trophy and Perpetual Badge Are Competed For at Twenty- Five Bluerocks. | Despite the stormy weather, the Mill- | wood Gun Club held two competitions at | its new grounds at Manzanita on Sunday. | The two trophies contested for were the | club badge and the John K. Orr silver | cup. The badge is a perpetual prize, | which is competed for every month at twenty-five birds. The cup is contended for at the same number of birds for six consecutive club shoots, the high gun re- tiring after each contest. After the six shoots the high guns shoot off for the | trophy. The club badge was won on Sun- day by W. H. Price and the Orr cup con- test by W. L. Arnold. The scores were as follows: COMPETITORS. Club Badge. | Orr Cup. E. Moldrup 18 2 L. Head 15 16 C. Nash 17 23 . A. James. 10 ‘Withdrew F. B. Turpin. 15 20 A. L. McLeod 10 Withdrew Charles Kewell, 15 20 R. H. Van Norden..... 5 22 . Price. : 19 22 Newlands . 5 12 'Withdrew X . 17 24 ‘W. Merstelder 17 2 Hart Knocks Out Dick O’Brien. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—Marvin Hart of Louisville knocked out Dick O’'Brien of Lewiston, Maine, in the third ! round to-night at Music Hall. | The Louisville fighter forced things in every round. The knockout blow was a solar plexus, and came after a hot mix up, during which O'Brien was unable to land effectively, while Hart sent rights and lefts to his opponent’s face and body with such rapidity that it was impossible to keep count of them. —_— Flinn Is Given the Decision. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 7.—At the Salt Lake Athletic Club to-night James Flynn of Utah was given the decision over Willard Bean of Colorado in a twen- ty-round bout. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Try a few doses of this won- derful medicine in the spring whzn ycu feel run-down, tired nervous. It is the best ani spring medicine known to sci- ence, and will purify the bloold, and build up the system. It also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, La Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague. Don’t fail to try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Gooking, There is no fuel that will compare with coke, Delivered ' in any quantity. Country orders eolicited. P. A. McDONALD, 813 Folsom st. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remed; and y; gives health strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Corner Fourth and Market. §. F. Try cur Special Brew) Steam and . Sc. ~Overcoats and valises checked free. ADVERTISEMENTS. ANHEUSER = BUS, 7 A~ Hs W‘(/‘l/f; "u/ Wk ‘ L " ature’s is the name Sleep of the most restora Kind follows the use of ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S Sweet R estorer pplied to “sleep.’” -Nuticne TRADE MASK. Recommended by leading physi= cians as a pure tonic wit wonderful building-up properties. Not a ‘‘dark beer,” but a real e A malt extract. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Standard, Export Pale and All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n 8t. Louis, U. 8. A. Michelob, 'aust, Anheusers Exquisit ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVEL IT’S WELL To .know the perfect finish and cleanii- ness we impart to every plece of linen tbat leaves our hands. ‘We’ve the knack of attaining perfeotion in this important part of a gentleman’s attire and the patronage of particular people which we retain ought to convince you that we can please you. No saw edges. UMITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—Sguth 420. 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Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. RAILWAY TRAVEL Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Local Dally | Daily | Daily | Daily 885835828 upppeEppPUD a for morning. p for afternoon. 00 a. m. train is the California Lim- Tuns to Bakersfield for tion ot local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- ding train arrives at 7:05 a. m- daily. TS b wn. 18 Stocktom, Merced and local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 ."1s the Overland Express, with Palace and rough ourist. Sl and e fleclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalito Ferry WEEK DAYS—6 530, 145, 3:15, 4118, 51, EXTRA , *6:13, 8:45 p. TRIPS—For Mill Valley Rafael on ll:'i[fll ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays and SUNDAY! B 100, 6:45 p. m. 3:30. 5:00, 03 RoUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week day: and way statlons. 3 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way tat #'3:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way statlons. Fairfax, Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 * Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on inday time. 5 {SQUTHERN PACIFIC 1 d are due to arrive at 7 TSAN FRANCISCO. (Matn Tine, Foot of Market Street) IZAVE — Frox MARCH 0, 1902 — ARRIVE 004 ™ . ;flr 7888 S S g "30a Martinez, San Ramon. pa. Calistoga. Sauta Rosa. 8.257 8.004 Davis,Woodland, iinights Lane Marysville, Oroville.. 7-Sg: 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. 8.2! 8.004 Ntles, Lathrop, Stockion ... . 1.25¢ 8.00a Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalis, Porterville . . 4550 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Blufl, Portland... . 1.85¢ 8.30a San Jose, Livermore, Stocktonm, - lome, Sacramento. Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. 8.30a Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuol! 81004 Vallejo.. o 9.004 Los An; ess z, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton,Merced, Fresno and Los Angeles. ?m 9.30a Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7.56¢ 110. Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 112.569 10.00a The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicag 5.25» 1 Sacramento River Steamers,, . 3. Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, oodiand, _Knights Marysville. Oroville. Hayward, Nties and Wi Martinez.San Ramon. Valle) Landing, Livermore, Stoc Hayward,Niles,SanJjose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Ssugus for Sauts Barbara, Los Angeles. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton Martinez, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- and Way Stations. Vallejo .. - Oregon & Caiffornis Express—s: ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. _8.55a 9.10® Hayward and Niles. $11.66a ST LINE_(Marrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 8.164 Newark, Centerville, Baa Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations.. . B.50» 12.16r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. - 10.50a 4.167 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.. ... 18.504 @9.30r Hunters' Train—San Jose and Way Statlons.. .. $7.20® OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY —47:13 11:00 A.M. OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 15: 18:05 10:00 Am. 1200 2.00 4.00 r.w. ST E (Broad Gaus c?‘r‘mm LA Strectay From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Stip 8) 15 9:00 . 1.00 3.00 5.15r.x. Salinas, San Lal: Ob{lm: " an Luis Do, Santa Barvars: Los Angeles and Principal Intermediate Stations. Coast Line Limited — San Gt 0.004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luis and Principal intermedi- San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Saiinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove... Ban Jose and Way Stations.. > San Jose and Principal WayStations Bunset Limitad—Monday, April 7th, 14th, 3ist, for Los Angeles, Ei New Orleans and New York. New Orleans A for Morning. P for Afternoon. + Sunday excepted. 4 Sunday only. _aSatardsy only. Tuesdays and Fri CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN. FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St rat Sundays round- ond. San. Ratael a cket office, €50 -trip tickets to all polmts half rates. Market street, Chromicle ‘building. H, C. WHITING, R_X. RYAN, Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ik MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve | Via Sausalito Ferry fmve San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran. R e L On Su e —— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debiilt or on hody and mind and cures when Charges low. ures guaran Cull or write, Dr. J. F. GIBBON, san Francisco, Cal. » 4] B00A. | i momntng s 8 720|100 ¥.{548 &, P30 4| 800X | oy~ ering tcavs a8 720{L:00 P.(0:0D A, L“"fi'fi"u. '““‘V“'&g"w' 113 | e Woek Do oy L » Fare, San Prancisce to Sumanit and Retara, §1.90, Tiaket Offces, 611 MARKET STREET aad SAUSALITO FRRRT. Weekly Call 1.00 »or Vear