The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. ATTENTION! GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW CHUTES Fulton THGR Street and Tenth Avenue, SDAY=-MAY DAY. the Grounds ater, RY AFTERNOON and EATURE: ward B SCIAL F CHANGE OF BILL! The Florenz Troupe; The Five Nosses; Louise Dresser; Jack Norworth; Milton and Dollie Nobles; Pony Ballet; Wilton Brothers; Knight Brothers, and the Biograph. R 25¢ 10c; airs an ved Seats Balcony, 50c. Box Seats TIVOLE: NINGS AT 8 SHARP! ATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! CK GUARANTEED TO ALL WHO CALL ON THE FORTUNE TELLER. DING THE HOUSE. , 50c and 75c. ne Bush 9. SAY FRARCISCTY M B l LEADING THEATRE near Market. ginning TO-NIGHT. SATURDAYS. COODWIN ELLIOTT reatest American and London iccess, coLY WHEN WE WENTY-ONE WERE T TRIUMPH. EEK. AY. URSDAY. NEILL INE Present Next--“UNDER SE. THURSDAY. GRAN OPERA HOUSE TINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ERY EVENING THIS VEEK a ing Engagement of Popular Author-Actor, ARD HARKIGAN Harrigan's Celebrated Comedy, EDW Mr OLD LAVENDER. LAR Orche PRICES—10¢c, 15c, 26c, 50c, 75e. a Seats All Matinees 258, Vext Week—"THE LEATHER PATCH." O'Farreil, bet. Stockion and Telephone Main 2i . NOW THAT THE STRIKE IS SETTLED “FIDDLE DEE DGE” wi L Fomell st have a greater run than ever. h e fourth week. hed carriages for those the strike, but there rringes in town to accom- We always mething new with every week's begin- REMEMBER XA MAY DAY MATINEE on this seat at the Matinees ees 10c de, and such £0od seats. BELASCO ~~oTTALLS . “ ~ & a X " NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. EE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Spectacular Melodrama Ever in This City. SLAVES OF THE ORIENT OVER 100 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCT THE GREATEST EVER. p-to-Date Speciaities. the Brilllant Actor, BROWNE. Evenings Matinees Ma Most G EARLE = FRI BEGRES Belasco & Thall, Managers. NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. £E SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Novel of Unigue French Farces, TO-: MATIN Most The Lash of the Whip. 1t has convulsed London, Paris and New York. PRICES. . ..16e, 25c, 3be, 5Oc, The. Next Week—""When the Heart a8 Young.” Weekly Call, $1 per Year Night Prices | ND HAYTIEN COAL DEPOT FOR KAIGER [Rumor Brings Prompt i Declaration From ‘Washington. Berlin Must Not Expect to Establish Station on ths Island. President Sam’s Representative and | the German Diplomats Deny i Report From Port- Au-Prince. - Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 27.—“Hayti will | | not. be allowed to permit Germany or any | other European power to establish a coal- | ing station within her territory.” | “Hayti is forbidden by her constitution | | and is too patriotic to céde an inch of her | | territory to a forelgn nation, no matter | what may be the use to which it is pro- posed to put it.” hese two statements succinctly express the attitude of the United States, as e | plained to-night by a high official of the administration, and of Hayti, as described | | by K. N. Leger, Minister of that caunlr)'i in Was ngton. The United States cannot object to any | private syndicate or corporation establish- Ing a coal pile in Hayti or any place else | on American soil, but the moment it is| evident a foreign government exercises control over that pile and the territory upon which it is placed the administration will act. German diplomats say there is abso- lutely no ground for believing that their government is interested in the action of German subjects in Hayti, and that they are weary of denying reports that their Government contemplates a viola- tion of the Monroe doctrine. At the same time it is admitted that it may be ad- vantageous for Germany, if it should turn | out that her subjects have obtained ex- clusive rights to establish and maintain coaling stations in the little republic. Mr. Leger said this afternoon that the report that a secret agreement prejudicial to the United States has been entered into by the Minister of Public Works and German subjects had probably been put out in the interest of one of the candi- dates for the Presidency of Hayti, Hec deplored the publication of such rumors, e they might have the effect of ing the confidence of American cap- ts in his country. He continued; have heard nothing whatever of the | reported secret agreement alleged to have | been entered into between General Le- Minister of Public Works, and a syndicate. 1 am confident that | h agreement exists. In the first| | place, the constitution of Hayti forbids | | the alienation of a single foot of territory | | to a foreign government. In the second | place, the people of Hayti are intensely patriotic and they love their country too deeply to permit its curtafiment. . Beyond this is the fact that if Hayti were willing | to permit the establishment of a coaling station on her soil, Grant more than twenty-five years ago would have ob- tained such concession, for he did his ut- most to that effect. | *Another reason why I place no cred- |ence in the agreement lies in the fact hat Haytians have not yet forgotten the | <h measures adopted by the Berlin | vernment several years ago. German | interests are not as important in Haytl | are those of the United States and ce. There.is as little foundation for | greement, 1 am sure, as there is for | port that President Sam desires to | | the the r assume the role of dictator. Bakersfield Excursion. Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnival can secure tickets at one t trip. These tickets will be ta Fe office, 641 Market st., | . g00d to return until May | SRS L E Bakersfield Looks for Criminals. BAKERSFIELD, April 2I.—The police | | authorities are daily receiving at their | own request photographs of the many well-known criminals on_this coast. Sher- iff Borgwardt and City Marshal Packard | | have been notified by the Chiefs of Po- | lice of San Francisco and other cities in | the State that many of the leaderz of | the criminal element are headed this way, | being attracted by the carnival, which | opens next Saturday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue | | wig. Many now wish the old fashion were | in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald- ness. Yet, no ore need have thin hair nof be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured | by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ | disease, and the germ has to be killed. | Newbro's Herpiclde Kkills the dandruff | germ—no other hair preparation will. | “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.”” There's no cure for dandruff but | to kil the germ. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AHUSE‘HENTB. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shin NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK, Races start at 2:10 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves Sen Francisco at 12 11280, 1, 1:80, 2, 3:30 and 3 p. m., connecting at the entrance to the on train reserved for no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains vig Oukland mole connect With San Pablo avenus | electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oake | land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con. | nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes, 4:15 t Returning—Trains leave the track at and 4:45 p, m. and immediately after the las ce. "*“THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. AERO CLUB Of San Francisco, EHERMAN & CLAY HALL, 223 Sutter Street, MONDAY, April 25th, § p/ m. An Excellent Programme Will Be Presented. Alrship in Operation on the Stage. SINGLE TICKETS, b0c. Tickets Admitting Two, With One Share of Stock. 81, Laxative thr; remedy that cures o cold in ome day. HON. J. STERLING. MORTON SLEEPS WITH HIS FATHERS Former Secretary of Agriculture Succumbs to the Effects of an Attack of Grip. TR 3 — k| SECRETARY OF AGRICU NET A D THE FOUNDER OF | = TURE IN THE SECOND CLEVELAND CABI- » CUMBED TO THE EFFECTS OF AN ATTACK OF GB{P. “ARBOR DAY,” WilO HAS BSUC- HICAGO, April 21.—Hon. J. Ster- ling Morton, former Secretary of Agriculture, died at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon at Lake Forest, at the home of his son, Mark Mor- ton. For several weeks Mr. Morton had been gradually failing. Death was due to cerebral thrombu: The interment will be at Nebraska City. A special train, bearing the body of Mr. Morton and members of his family and friends, will leave Lake Forest on Tues- day afternoon for Nebraska City. The illness of former Secretary Morton dates from last November, when he con- tracted a severe cold while speaking at the stock show in Chicago, The cold de- veloped Into an attack of grip and Mr. Morton was in a hospital for some time. When he was able to do so, he returned to his home in this city, where he suffered a relapse. After a partial recovery he left, early in March, for the City of Mex- ico, accompanied by his son, Paul Mor- ton, vice president of the Santa Fe Rail- road. Mr. Morton continued to grow worse in the southern country, however. and six weeks ago he returned to his old home in Nebraska. He then came to Chi- cago, where it was believed he would bave better medical attention. After he arrived here he improved somewhat and it was believed for a time that he would entlrelfi recover from his allment, Last week he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, from which he never recovered. e suf- fered a second stroke to-day and he had become so weak from his long sickness that it proved fatal. His three sons, Paul Morton, Joy Mor- ton and Mark Morton, were at the bed- side when the end came. MORTON’S PUBLIC CAREER. J. Sterling Morton was in Washington four years as Secretary of Agriculture, in President Cleveland’s second adminis- tration. He was a man of steadfast con- CONSTIPATION Is an indication of a disordered Stom- ach, and if not attended to promptl; will undermine your constitution S leave your system in @ generally un- healthy condition, thus you more suseptible to disease, Natural Laxative Mineral Water. Is the best and safest Laxative for the Positive Cure OF CONSTIPATION ‘Taken immediately upon arising, its ‘wonderful and sazh’fyh?: nflm'ltl;‘afl surprise &‘Z‘L Try it once and you use no other Laxative. Be sure you get Hunyadi Ja: Don’t Be Induced To Buy Substitutes. They are ‘Jorthless and often Harmful Label is Blne, with red centre. 6 B signature is on every box of the genuine et =3 victions, unswerving honesty and un- doubted_ability. By nature a controver- sizlist, Mr. Morton came to the Cabinet Wwith many fixed ideas about the govern- ment service. He was a practical farmer and ran his department along practical lines, but, nevertheless, not without many squabbles. He regarded the dis- tribution of seeds as paternalistic, and on that subject found himself in opposition to Congress. The ex-Secretary was the author of Ar- bor day, April 33, which began to be observed generally during his incumbency as head of the Department of Agricuiture and which is now observed in all the States. His constant motto was ‘“plant trees,” and these words he had stamped in large letters under a picture of a tree on his stationery. He was an inveterate letter writer. He found keen enjoyment in answering communications from farm- ers and it was no unusual occurrence for him to call newspaper men into his of- fice to read the answers he was writing to farmers, often giving out portions of them for publication. The ex-Secretary was 70 years old to- day, this having been the annlversary of his birthday. e was of Scotch-English descent. He was born in Jefferson Coun- ty, N. Y., his parents moving to Michi- gan when he was very young. He was a graduate of Union College, g( Y. Mr. Morton was connected editorially for a time with the Detroit Free Press and the Chicago Times, and then locat- ed at Belleville, Neb., in November, 1854, where in the following April he issued the first number of the Nebraska City News, He was elected to the territorial Legislature the same year and re-elected in 1857. He was appointed Secretary of the Territory in 1858, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas B, Cum- ing, and served until May, 1861, part of the time as Acting Governor. He was elected to Congress in 1860, but was un- seated as the result of a contest. He was four times nominated by his party for Governor of Nebraska, but was defeated each time. He was a stalwart ‘gold man,” and had an early falling out with Hon. Willlam J. Bryan, whose political aspirations he opposed ~ vigorously. He was identified officially with many agri- cultural and horticultural offieials. L e e e o ) IIVELY COLLOQUY OVER TRANSPORTATION CHARGES Plan to Enlarge Powers of Interstate Commerce Commission Meets ‘With Opposition. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The House Committee on Interstate Commerce, which has been holding a series of hear- ings on the question of granting enlarged powers over railroad rates to_the Inter- state Commerce Commission, held a_ses- sion yesterday evening, when John Nim- mo, formerly of the Treasury Depart- ment, appeared as the first withess in op- position to the Corliss bill, Nimmo safd that the recent appeal to the Circuit Court at Chicago was the first attempt to apply the civil remedy provided by sec- tion 16 of the act to regulate commerce and asserted that the Corliss bill alms to destroy that remedy. A lively colloquy ensued between Nimmo and Judge Knapp of the commission, the latter stating that there has been no reduction in_transpor- tation charges in this country during the last ten years. Nimmo strenuously de- nied ‘ this assertion, declaring that the statistics of the Interstate Commerce Commission show a reduction of 22% per cent. Nimmo opposed placing absolute power over rates in the Interstate Com- merce Commission. ———— Senator Elkins’ War Record. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The atten- tion of the War Department has been di~ rected to the statement that appear rint recently that Senator g:z;he;dgf lkins of West Virginia had seen no mil- itary service. The records show that Sen- ator Elkins saw service in the West as captain of Company B, Seventy-seventh enrolled Missouri militla, which by diree- tlon of General Schofield was place der the orders of United States o and was honorably discharged in 1884, un- cers t ANTI-LOUBET FORGES GAIN THE VIGTORY Paris Elects Not a Sin gle Ministerialist Deputy. ‘Worst Defeat the Government Has Yet Sustained in the Capital Trumont, the Anti-Semite National- ist, Loses by a Majority of Nine Hundred in Algiers. PARIS, April 27.—Paris has not elected a single Ministerialist to the Chamber of Deputies. Eight Nationalists, six anti- Ministerialist Socialists, four anti-Minis- terialist Republicans and three Conserva- tives were returned. It was the worst defeat the Government has ever sustained in Paris. The Ministerialists lost four seats, and another rl\]evkv constituency was the Nationalists. w’%’l‘)ebiepuflei elected include MM. Mille- voy (Nationalist), Georges Berry (Na- tionalist), Lockroy (Radical) and Vail- lant (Revolutionary Soclalist), who were members of the retiring Chamber, and Flourens (Progressist) and Mesureur (Radical Socialist). A retiring deputy was replaced by Syveton (Nationalist). Reballoting will occur in twenty-nine dis- tricts. The Nationalists, however, suffered a severe eheck in Algiers, where Drumont, the anti-Semite, was turned out by a ma- ority of 900. ? Amynng he préminent deputies re-elect- ed to the Chamber are Count Boni de Castellane (Progressist,) Ribot (Republi- can), Meline (Progressist) and De Lanes- san (Radical). The polling began this morning and closed thig evening. The total number of candidates. was 2515. Of this number 353 stood in the department of the Seine. A drenching rain in Paris did not prevent the voters going to the bobths. The poll everywhere was about 20 per cent héavier than at the last elections. NO DISTURBANCES OCCUR. The rain ceased in the evening and im- medlately crowds gathered in front of the newspaper offices, where, nolwithatandlns the prohibition of the police, {lluminate sheets were displayed upon which the re- sults of the election were flashed. No disturbance worth mentioning occurred. During the day the authorities took stringent precautions to cope with possi- ble disorders and strong bodies of police kept the crowds in motion. The entire | Republican guard was quartered in the | various public bulldings. Dense crowds, composed chiefly of Na- tionalists, assembled in front of the offices of the Libre Parole, the Gaulois and the Echo de Paris and greeted the first elec- tion announcements, which included three Nationalist victories in Paris, with tre- mendous cheering, M. Millerand (Radical Soclalist), who stood for re-election in one of the dis- tricts_of Paris, failed on the first ballot, his Nationalist opponent running him closely throughout. If the votes are re- corded and the anti-Ministerialists and the Socialists are transferred to M. Mil- lerand on the second ballot, to be held on May 11, he is_certain to be re-elected. Among the Deputies re-elected to the Chamber are MM, Deliasz, Radical; Cail- laux, Republican; Baudin, Radical Soclal- ist; Decrais, Radical; Deschanel, Republi- can, president of the Chamber, Depart- ment of KEure-et-Locy; d'Estournelles, Radical; Godefroy-Cavalgnal, Republican; Count de Mun, Conservative; Poincare, Republican; Abbe Lemier, Christian So- cialist, and Abbe Gairaud, Catholic Re- publican. TWO MINISTERS IN DOUBT. Two Ministers, M. Millerand, the Min- ister of Commerce, and Leygues, the Minister of Public Instruetion, await re- ballots, which probably will be favorable. The Dreyfus champion, John Reich, whose reappearance in political life was one of the features of the elections, head- ed the polling in his district, Department of Basses-Alpes. He probably will be elected on a reballot by the transferrence of the votes given to the Compaigne Re- publican_candidate. The Ministerialists elected included eighteen militant Soclalists, who will give very loose support to the Government. The anti-Ministerialists include thirty- nine anti-Soclalists and Republican fol- lowers of M. Melin. Results from 353 districts have been re- ceived. They are divided as follows: One hundred_and thirty-three Ministerialists, 110 antl-Ministerialists and 110 reballots. e ADVERTISEMENTS. Heaache Sick, Netvous, Neuralgic. No matter what may be the name or the cause, if you are subject to headache in any form, you are natu- rally more interested in knowing how to prevent and cure it. The next time your head aches get a box of DR. MILES’ Pain Pills They do cure headache and pain in all forms. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c. “For nervous and sick headache we consider Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills the best remedy that we have ever tried. Mrs. Harman has found the attacks yield inm.dlnte:lly tive influence.” REv. a to Foot of Market St Thabil5 7. x. tria stopaover.| =2 alght at the *“Tavern of Tamal- A-| paie,” returaing lesves at 790 | Al i, arriving In the oty a4 115 [[ays. [2ye 12:15 p.[9:15A. 1:15p.|3:350. 8:30 p.|5:56 . 4:50 ». T—Leave Tavern 9:0 r. arrive San Franciseo 11,8 7. Tieket Offiows, 631 MARKET STREET sad SAUSALITO FERR] ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. L.LEBEE&(:II. 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. MACKEREL, Extra Mess 2 for Z5c Reg. 20c each. Large fish. BUTTER, Best Creamery 2 sqrs 63c Reg. 40c square. ROYAN A LA VATEL, 2 for 25¢ R;igc.kllic tin. Sardine with truffle and PUREE DE FOIE GRAS tin 20¢ Teyssoneau’s Reg. 2c. SWEET CORN 3 for 25, doz %5¢ Extra Standard. N. Y. State. Reg. 10c can. TOMATO CATSUP bot T5c “L. L. & Co.'s New Era.” Reg. 20c. OLIVES 25¢ Black ripe Cal. Reg. 3c qt. Our best quality. WHISKY. 0.X. the 0id Reliable Reg. $1: bottle 75¢. 3 bots. for Reg. $4; gallon $3. COCKTAILS, “Suaset brand Reg. $1; quarts 85e. Reg. 60c: pints 50¢. Miniature 10¢ each. Awarded the gold medal at Parls. WHITE LABEL ALE or PORTER )4 Guinness Porter. LEMONS. reg 25¢ doz I5c ALCOHOL LAMP, “Brass” = 3125 Extra heavy. Reg. $2. Just the thing for picnicking. ASPARAGUS TIPS can 10c || SAFETY MATCHES 5 doz boxes 25¢ Jonkopings. Reg. 3 for c. Reg. $2 2 and $2. Bass Ale. doz sz Fanclest. RUBBER DRINKING CUP, reg I5c, 1 Hickmott's El Capitan. Reg. 12%c. Country orders solicited. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone, James 1501 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. | (Main Line, F oot of Market Street ) Frox ApRiL 20, 1902, IEAVE — —_axmrve | 7.00A Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs and Sacra- 1 mento g8 | 484 Fecavine, X 304 Martinez, San Ramon, V. | Napa, Callsi Santa Rosa.. 8.25¢ | 8.004 Davis,Woodland, Knights Land! Marysville, Oroville. 755 004 Atlantic Express—Ogde: 8 004 Nites. Lathrop, Stackson, 262 04 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, H Porterville .. 4.56» | 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Wiliiams | (for Bartlett Fprings), Willows, ed Bluft, Portiand. 7.552 8.304 San Jose, 'Livermore, Stockton, | lone, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. 4.25» 4 Qakdale,Chticse, Sonors, Tuolumne 4257 A :. .30 i Blockton,Merced. Tracy, Lathrop. Raymond, Fresno and Los Angeles Yallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 8.25a 7.86» | Hayward, Niles and W;‘y Stations. 112559 | The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago. 114 1.38; Bealel Woodland, Marysvillé, Oroville §30r Hayward, Niles and W .00r Martinez,8an Ramon, Callstogs, Santa Rosa. .00P 302 502 Niles, Livermore, Stocktou, Lodi.. Hayward,Niles,8anJose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockto Martines, ‘Antloch, Stockton, Mer- mor &% o0 | of AUCTION SALES 2 poY Inaugural Auction Sale At My New Place, 246 THIRD STREET, 60 Driving Horses (Gentle and well broken), BUGGIES, CARTS. HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKETS, WHIPS ETC. ETC. All in Perfect Order. This is a rare opportunity for seekers aftes young and fine loowing, well-hroken horses, Weighing from 1000 to 1500 pounds; suitable for “all purposes; most of them city broke; fine saddle horses, etc., as well as perfectly matched teams; besides many articles indis- pensable to all horse owners. THIS DAY MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902, Commencing at 11 a. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Office 246 Third st., near Folsom. (Formerly 721 Howard street.) WM. 6. LAYNG, Auctioneer. A MERICAN AUCTION CO., 200 Pine Street, CREDIT SAL¥! CREDIT SALE! THIS DAY MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1802, at 10 o'clock a. My BY CATALOGUE, ON PREMISES, 813 Market Street, We Will Sell, by Order of COWEN & COWEN, On a Liberal Credit, Their Entire $25,000 STOCK Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, Decorated Ware, Hotel 'Crockery. Bar Glasses, Lamp Stock. Incandescent Burners and Mantles, Plat Ware. Cutlery, Ornaments, Bisque Figures, Jardinteres, Fancy Pottery, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Enamel Ware, Tinware, Woodenware, TO THE TRADE—Sale positively without ree serve. A chance for you. Be sure and attend. MERICAN AUCTION CO., C. E. DAVIS, Auctioneer. T Ia e S AUCTION SALE Horses, Carriages, Harness, Bte. EXCELSIOR STABLES, 965 SUTTER ST. TURIEY <osiv aniziess ceeee..April 29, 1908 At 11 O'clock, On account of removal to new stables, corner Polk and Geary, on May 1, where I will outft with a complete line of the latest style rigs, T will sell off all my stock at present premises Consisting of horses, carriages, coupes, run- abouts, bike-buggies, surreys, harness, whip® and rohes, without reserve or limit. H. F. PATRICK, Proprietor. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Auctioneers. # = o a AUCTION SALE. Tuesday, April 29, 1902, 11 a. m, AT STOCKTON, CAL. Contents of Fashion Stables. Forty first-class livery horses, wagonettes, 3-geaters, surreys, rubber-tired bugsies, har- ness, safe, desk, furniture and tools. Sale on account of dissolution of partnership. Every- thing first-€lass and up-to-date; no reserve of imit. ED SMITH, Auctioneer. I_will sell NEXT TUESDAY, April 29, 11 a. m., ag 1140 Folsom st., 2 carloads DRAFT, DRIVING and BUSINESS HORSES. These horses are all broken and gentle and will be sold without reserve or 1limit; also a choice lot of wagons, buggtes, arts and harness. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip . m. Saturdays—Extra trips st m. Saturdays—Extra Orfental ~ Mail—Ogden, Denver, p. m. Omahs, St. Lanuéchlcnna. o 11:10 . m.; 1:40, 3:40, 7.00r San Pablo; Port Costa, Martines and Way Statio % 11.26a | — .00» Vallejo., - 7.b67 av In Effect Arrive .067 Oregon & Californis Express—Sac- San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901 San Francisco. ramento, Marysville, Redding. — Portlapd, Puget Sound and East, Week Bun- Sun- 29.10» Hayward and Nlles. X Days. | days. | Destination| days. AST LINE (farrow Gauge). - Novato, Lt fioal of Market Street.) Petaluma, 47482 Santa Cruz Excursion. ... 18.06P |Santa Rosa.| 154 Newark, Ceaterville, San Jose, | Fulton, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa ‘Windsor Cruz and Way Stations........... 5.50¢ ke, 12.16» Newark, Centerville, Ssn Jose, im\ isbursg, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder ytton, Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Geyserviile, Way Statlo 1 Cloverdale, 16> Newark, San J 18.} Hopland 157 San Jose, Los Gal A and Ukiah. A N R . SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of et 8lip 8) O 05 0100 2t 12.00 2,00 400 ;. (Broad Gange). AT N et 70 San Jore ana Way Siations......... & 35:_1 1 17.004 San Jose and Way Station: New Almaden.. .. Monterey Excursion e Limited ‘Salinas, San Luls arbara, Los A Principal Intermediate tio] San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cru: Pacific Grove, Salinas, Ssn Luls and Principal [ntermedi- e Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Senta Cruz, Sullnas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pactfic cipalWay Stations id Way Station Express—San Luis whara, Los An- Paso, New Orjeans and 10.30a a11.45» San Jose and Way Statlon: | A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday only. Baturday only. € Mouday only. § Beturdey and f Tuesday and Friday. S3ndav only. Santa Fe Trains—paily. Ovrl’ Datly griEEanEs CPRRPRRY runs to Jocal first-class passengers. R e tiain arrives at 7.08 o n | T b . I Blockton, Merced 3 o second- this train, Cor- a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. i on, M and Fresno Jocal. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. ly. . is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts eut at Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. 1s BaKersfleld Local, stopy Points in San Jou':uhl Vaiiey. " Core an arrives l:.z:“ a. : daily. o Guerneville. s Sonoma. anc Glen Eilen. Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fultom for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’'s, Buckpeil's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Ore’s Hot Springs,, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at ree duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to afl points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ficket offce, 060 Market. street, Chronicle build R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Spring: ing. H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1902, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK _DAYS—0:45, *7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 a. 12:20, *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 114 6:45, 9:45, 5 p, m. 7:45 a, m. does nof run to Ml Valley. SUNDAYS—T7:00, ), *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 1 a. m., 12:30, 2:30, , 5:00, 8:00, 7:30, 9:45, 11:45 p. m Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. * 7 = WEEK DAYS—3:20, 8:15, *9:30, 1 a. m., 12:25, 2:15, A ), 5:30, 8:45, 2 OO AYS—6:00, *5:00," 9:30, *11:00 a. m.. SUNDA’ 200, :00," 9:30, 3 . *12:00 m., 1:00, 2:15, *3:30, 4:13, *5:45, 6:45, Traing marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN m%clgcg: AYS—5:40, 8:40 T:45 b e :80, 5:10, 11:10 a, m., 12:35, 2:45, 3 10:15 o. m. SUNDAYS—6:30, 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, m, " THROUGH TRAINS. 145 a, m. week days—Ci and way m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way :15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted) —Tomalés and way stations. 8:00 a. m, Sundays—Cazadero o000 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way ks and way and trains will run on 629 KEARNY ST. Established the treatment of Irivate in 1854 for rea et str Depot, San neisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakiand. u ran . .,-.m::.“ Francisco, Cal.