The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO ECONOMIZE. OME men economize so closely on the number of words in a telegram that the receiver can not understand it. sensible economy. This is not Neither is it sensible economy to ruin garments of value with cheap soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric. True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry. It is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the money, Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet it does everything you can ask of a soap. Try it! GIVIL ENGINEERS 10 MEET IN MAY American Society- Con- venes in the City of Washington. The local members of the American So- ¢ of Civil Engineers are preparing to resentatives to the thirty-fourth convention of the organization, Washington, D. C inuing for four days. that nearly one thousand be present from all parts The organization numbers f which 1512 are regular in honorary, two correspond- e members, 112 associates, not members, thirty- officers of the society 255¢ mem members t of thessociety office from ization, until 1867, a number of whom ention, are V. R. Eckert, Riffle, von Ge e society will , Wa in- me and the pre- al address On , and will by the riptive by the same of the society Black, D. Hunt, D. E. Sreen, C. B. exander Mackenzie, Alexander M. r, H. M. Wilson TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION. ollowing topics have been selected fi by the publication com- be taken up in the order In contract work, either pub- i able to make separate branche: general and desirable to progress in such a unit costs on each “Js steel susceptible of being nt a building material as_ma- P N asters caused or the damn 4—“In view of the numerous dis- the contracting of channels g of small streams, should non ns be under the control of thy the national Govern- ruction and operation of_irrigation works? Topic No. 6—"Should engineering practice be regulated by a code of ethics? If g0, how can such 2 code be established?” e — ALFRED BOUVIER WILL OWN A NEW THEATER Building Will Be Erected on the Cor- ner of Ninth and Market Streets. Plans have been prepared for a mag- mificent theater to be erected on the cor- mer of Ninth and Market streets. The theater will be named after and managed by the well known theatrical man, AMred Bouvier. The building will be erected groperty of he Willlam Bde Company peck & Co. negotiated the deal. The theater is expected to be completed by ihe first of next year. The bullding will_be constructed on_lines similar to the Empire Theater of New York. —_——— Game Law Violator Caught. Deputy A. F. Lea of the Fish Commis- slon arrested Lyon Fraser at Kelseyville, Lake County, yesterday for spearing stecibead trout. Justice Gunn of Kelsey: ville fined the offender $20. on the | huge t B. w " 111 the f trades | MAKING READY FOR IRISH FAIR | Mechanics’ Pavilion Is Being Decorated for the Festival. | | | The interior of Mechanics’ Pavilion, where preparations for the Irish Fair are being rushed to completion, presents a | very animated seene. The great festival | is to be opened on Mayday, and before | that time a great amount of work must | be done. It is not the work of a day to | construct miniature castles and towers in | the likeness of the historical ruins of Ire- land. But the work is rapidly progre ing, and when the hour comes to open the great fair all the decorations and all the exhibits will be in place and Mechanics’ | Pavilion will present a scene that will not soon be forgotten. From the work already accomplished, * | the fair promises to eclipse anything of | its kind ever given if this State. The St Lawrence Gate, through which the neople will enter, is already in place. It siands directly in front of the main doors of the Pavilion, and by itself presents a very | suggestive picture. At night, when the | | lights are burning, one can almost be de- | ceived into believing that the gate with owers on either side is as real as| s its famous original in the days of | chivalry. Both “sides of the Pavilion are to be | lined with representations of castles, towers and churches. Not a bit of the in- | side of the Pavilion will be visible. In the 1 h will be used as d all manner of | sting articles. Each | land will be allowed a booth for the display of its resources. The peo- ple e various counties are making great arranzcments for the festival, and for months past have been raising money with which to provide their exhibit. Prob- ably not in many years have the Irish people taken such interest in a fiesta as displaying in the approaching | c bo pretty and county of Irish Fair. A delightful entertainment in aid of the Meath booth was given last night at the| | residence of Mrs. A. S. Mulvey, 1112 Lar-| kin street. The ladies who have charge of this booth ate working incessantly to make their part of the Irish Fair worthy of the famed hospitality of County Meath. &ustain their part in the fair as as they did last night they succeed. The programme | consisted of vocal and instrumental mu- E after which refreshments were | servea Among the ladies who assisted in mak- ing the County Meath booth entertain- re: Mrs. A. S. Mulvey Miss M. Mulvey, Miss Nel- s Maud Pettee, Miss Alice fiss M. Flynn, Miss B. Callahan, . Mary McGuire, Mrs. A. Crawford and Mrs. Mary NcCue. | —_— |31M o'BRIEN’S PULL NoT GOOD WITH UNCLE SAM Dancing Pugilist Forced to Pay Li- quor License Tax and Costs and Penalty. J. H. O'Brien, president of the West End Social Club, appeared yesterday in | the United States internal revenue office | and meekly paid the retail liquor and | { | cigar license tax, together with 5 per cent penalty and the costs of court. The case against him was accordingly dis- missed. O'Brien -says that he will never run afoul of an internal revenue officer again. The social club of which O'Brien resident and Al Neill treasurer has been ng weekly soirees in the Temple at 117 Turk street and neglected to pay the revenue tax for the privilege of the bar. When Internal Revenue Agent Burt M. ! Thomas called upon O’Brien for the tax, | O'Brien refused to pay, and said that the club was composed of young working- men and they could not afford to pay the | tax. He therefore flatly refused to pay | and was placed under arrest. Much to | his surprise and indignation he found that his political pull could not “square’” | the case with Uncle S8am, and he realizes | that the Federal buflding and the City | Hall are altogether different institutions. — Gets Damages for Death of Son. The Supreme Court yesterday sustained the judgment of the lower court granting to Julia Murphy the sum of $2250 as dam- ages for the death of her son, which oc- |curred in the Call Building during the | course of its construction. The Califor- nia Artistic Metal and Wire Company, for which Murphy was working, is held responsible. | Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, BOARD ACTS ON URGENT MATTERS CITY WOULD OWN THE GEARY ROAD Supervisors Order Esti- mate for Its Recon- struction. Propose Ordinance Requi ing Use of Grooved Girder Rails, The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution yesterday directing the Board of Public Works, through the City Engl- neer, to prepare plans and estimates of the cost of the original construction or reconstruction- and completion of - the Geary-street Rallroad as a muicipal elec- tric road, with underground power, flat rails and the most improved electrical apparatus and ‘equipment. The route of the proposed road to be either of the fol- lowing: Commencing at Fulton street on Tenth ave- nue, thence along Tenth avenue to Point Lobos avehue, thence along Point Lobos avenue to Geary Street, thence along Geary street to Mar- ket street. and thence aiong Market street to the ferry depot, or, Commencing at Fulton street on Tenth ave- nue, thence aiong Tenth avenue to Point Lobos avenue, thence along . Point Lobos avenue to Geary street, thence along Geary street to Grant avenue, thence along Grant avenue to Bush street, thence along Bush street to Kear- ny street, thence along Kearny street to Pine street, thence along Pine street to Market street, and thence along Market street to the ferry depot. The resolution calls attention to the City Attorney’s opinion that the roadbed and subway of the Geary-street Railroad will, at the expiration of the franchise, u‘l November 6, 1903, be at the disposition of the municipality, and that the Super- visors can proceed to issue bonds and ap- ply the moneys derived therefrom to the purchase of rolling stock and necessary equipment and in the construction of a power house and of such work as may be required, other than the actual recon- structicn of the existing roadbed on Geary street and Point -Lobos avenue, be- fore the time of expiration of the present franchise. The Merchants’ Association submitted proposed ordinance requiring the-use of grooved girder rails in all future street railway construction within a prescribed district. The ordinance also provides that whenever any track already laid shall be taken up for a distance of one block or more it shall be replaced by grooved girdec rails under the supervision of tue Board of Works, The petition of property owners for the repaving of Hayes street, from Franklin to Laguna, was referred to the Finance Committee, A communication was received from Rev. I A Doane, pastor of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, favoring the con- struction of a modern city hospital. The petition of property owners that Duncan street be extended from San Jose avenue to Valencia street and Tiffany avenue was referred to the Finance Com- mittee. The petitioners state that the owners of the land necessary for the ex- tension have agreed to sell it to the city, and the property owners in the vicinity of the proposed opening have agreed to pay for all street work so the extension may be accepted by the city. ® IMFANELING A JURY FOR FLAHERTY’S TRIAL Defendant Is C;rged ‘With the Mur- der of Frederick H. Roller Last January. The impaneling of a jury to try the case of Thomas Flaherty on the charge of murder was commenced before Judge Cook yesterday. When court adjourned for the day seven jurors had been chosen. Their names are: T. Frahm, S. P. Rob- bins, James Gorie, Andrew Jackson, George Lake, Henry Harms and I M. Merrill. Fiaherty is accused of the murder Frederick H. saloon, 311 F of January 2 that she lost her dog in the saloon and Flaherty went there demanding the dog. He was told that the animal was not there and he pulled out a revolver and threatened to shoot. Roller attempted to take the weapon from him and was fa- tally shot. Flaherty, on leaving, fired a shot at Umland, but the bullet missed its mark. of Roller in William Umland's anklin street, on the nignt Flaherty's wife claimed —_———— SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO DRILL CORPS TO PICNIC Popular Organization With Friends to Enjoy Day in Santa Cruz Mountains. The South San Francisco Drill Corpe, composed of members of South San Fran- cisco Parlor No. 157, Native Sons of the Golden West, will hold its annual picnic and excursion at Sunset Park, in the San- ta Cruz Mountains, next Sunday. The af- fair promises to be a most enjoyable out- ing. The arrangements of the entertain- ment are in the hands of the following named: M. H. Squires, chairman; D. Harrington, G. Richards, Nat Hallinan, F. J. Coyle, C. Brunig and John O'Brien. Tickets may be obtained from members or at the ferry on the morning of the excursion. T — SOLEMN CEREMONY AT ST. DOMINIC’S CHURCH Its Very Rev. Father Pius Murphy to Unveil Statuary Group Known as the Pieta. A very interesting ceremony will take place in St. Dominic's Church, Bush and Steiner streets, on Thursday evening, May 1, when the Very Rev. Father Pius Murphy, O. P., superlor of the Domini- cans, will solemnly unveil and bless a recently imported and beautiful statuary group known as the Pieta, or Mother of Sorrows. This group is an exact copy of a famous image in Lourdes, France. Father Murphy will deliver the address on the occasion. Special music will be rendered. Benediction will close the ex- ercises. ——————————— Discuss Plans for Banquet. The vresidents of the various commer- cial bodies met at the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday afternoon for the pur- ose of discussing arrangements for the ganquet to be tendered to President Har- riman of the Southern Pacific at the Pal- ace Hotel to-morrow night. Owing to the fact that not all the replies from: those invited to speak have been received, it was found necessary to postpone the completion of the programme. until this afternoon. —————— Bakersfield Excursion, Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnival can secure tickets at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market st., Lor all traine May 7. good to retum until May e Did Not Strike His Father. Albert Kingsbury was tried before Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of bat- tery upon Willlam Kingsbury, his aged father, at the family residence, 1231 Bush street, last Friday. The defendant and his sister testified that thelr father was abusing their mother when®the defendanrt interfered to protect her. The defendant did not strike the old man, who fell against the rocker of a chalr and cut his That’s All! 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. ear. The Judge dismissed the case. ‘Westcott Secured Divorce. Frank B. Westcott writes from the Btate of Ohio and states that he was given a decree of divorce from Ella M. Westcott, who recently Robert F. Hancock, the well-known athlete. He proves by a certified cop! of the journal entry that he was accorded a divorce by reason of her default i BOARD SUSTAINS VETO OF MAYOR Defeats the Bill Ratifying Appointment of McComb. City Engineer to Report on Best Route From Park to Presidio. / The Mayor’s veto of the resolution con- firming George S. McComb's nomination as Justices’ Clerk was sustained by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. The Mayor announced that under the charter tho thirty days within which the resolu- tion was to be finally acted upon had ex- pired and it was incumbent on the board to take immediate action. Brandenstein took the view that the Mayor was eX- ceeding his authority in vetoing the resolution. “While I have upheld your course throughout the Justices' clerk scandal,” said Brandenstein, addressing the Mayor, “I take it that you have no right to ex- ercise the veto power in this matter. We derive our duthority from the Code of Civil Procedure and not from the charter. Your power in the premises is not derived from the charter, and I hold that we can- rot consider your veto. Our functions are imposed by the State law and I make the point of order that your veto iS not prop- erly before the board because you have no power to veto this resolution.” 2 “While 1 believe, Mr. Brandenstein. that your action will be of no effect,” said the Mayor, “in view of the fact that the matter is now in the hands of Judge Sloss for a decision, I am of the opinion that I have the power of veto, and therefore I must rule that your point of order is not well taken.” Brandenstein appealed from the de- cision, but withdrew his appeal out of courtesy to the Mayor, who then put the question on whether the resolution should stand notwithstanding his veto, with the following result: Ayes—Alpers, Bent, Wooth, . Braunhart, Comte, Curtis, Eggers, Payot, Wilson—9. Noes—Connor, Loughery, Lynch, McClellan cused—Brandenstein, D’Ancona. The Board of Public Works was re- quested to inform the board what portion of the right of way or lands on the Lobos Creek property of the Spring Valley Wi- ter Works is necessary to be acquired by the city and county for the purpose of obtaining a direct northerly entrance into the Presidio Reservation west of Mounr- tain Lake from the proposed northerly ex- tension of Golden Gate Park, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues. The resolution directing the Spring Val- ley Water Campany to lay a six-inch main in Hinckley street, from Dupont to the County Jal as a precaution against fire, was referred to the Fire Committee. EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS TO BE GIVEN SUPPLIES Commercial Men Arrange for Receipt, Transportation and Distribu- tion of All Donations. The firm of Castle Brothers received a cablegram from Louis Hirsch, their representative In Guatemala, yesterday stating that great distress prevailed throughout the section as a result of the recent earthquakes. The people who have been rendered homeless by the dis- aster are threatened with famine. There is said to be the greatest necessity for immediate supplies-of fice, beans, flour and potatoes. The matter was referred to the Cham- ber of Commerce, the members of which at once arranged for the securing of sup- plies. It is strongly urged that all who are able shall make contributions for the sufferers. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company, the steamship department of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and tne Kosmos liné will transport whatever is given to its proper destination. The following named firms will receive contributions: Castle Brothers, 200 Davis _street; George Urioste & Co., Board of Trade Building; George A. Moore & Co., corner of California and Front ., corner of Cali- Steamship = Company Building; Board of Trade Building; cific Mail Dieckmann & Co., Haas Brothers, corner of California and Fronf ; W. Loaiza & Co., corner of Sansome streets. ————————— An Opportunity for Investors To become interested in the Marconi sys- tem of wireless telegraphy is offered in the announcement of E. Rollins Morse & Bro. of New York and Boston inviting sub- scriptions to $1,200,000 of the capital stock of the Marconl Wireless Telegraph Com- pany of America. The capital of this company is $5,650,000. The company has no preferred stock and no bonded debt or other obligations. Of the total capitalization $500,000 is retained in the treasury of the company for future re- quirement, The subscription price of the $1,200.000 stock offered to the public is $65 per share, but the right is reserved to ad- vance the price without notice. Details of investment requirements will be found in the company’s announcement in another column. As is well known, the Marconi system has been adopted Dby the British Ad- miralty, by the Itallan navy, and nego- tiations' are pending with other govern- ments for engagements of a similar bene- ficial character. These contracts have been made with the English company, which is already in operation and which has entered upon a successful career. As indicating the extent of the service ren- dered by this eystem, it is stated that one of the American liners on approaching this_coast recently transmitted over 800 words. The Marconi system has been adepted by the Lloyds, and the principal traps-Atlantic steamship companies are equipping their vessels with this system as rapidly as possible. —_———— Preacher Convict’s Duplicity. At least three charges of burglary will be placed this morning against Joseph King, the convict preacher, Thomas Barker, Harry Hamilton, Annle Barker and Kittie Nihill. One will be for stealing a trunk and contents from the Women's Christian Temperance Union building, 132 McAllister street, on April 21. King called at the place in the afternoon and kept Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Pierce and Miss Shep- pard in conversation on religious topics while Barker and Hamilton packed and carried away the trunk. The two other| charges will be for breaking® into the residence of Mra. James Reddington, 1658 Market street, and the rooms of Mrs. A. §. Murray, 208 Powell street. —_———————— Taken to Redwood City. Market Inspector J. L. Rivers, who was arrested Sunday evening for assault to murder for shooting Samuel Aftergut, the Colma butcher, was turned over yester- day morning to a deputy Sheriff of San Mateo County and taken to Redwood City. An effort was made by Secretary Emery of the Board of Health and Dr. Hassler, chief sanitary inspector, to se- cure the release of Rivers on bail early yesterday morning, but Judge Cabaniss decided that as the offense was com- mitted in San Mateo County he had no Jjurisdiction In the case. ———— Examinations for Captains. The Civil Service Commissioners at their meeting yesterday afternoon fixed the date. for the examinations of lieuten- ants of police for promotion to captains. Thursday, May 15, and Friday, May 16, are the dates selected. The examinations will be held in the examination chamber of the City Hall. There are two vacancies to be filled, one caused by the retirement Bromotion of CRptaln Wittmen, Those ptain an. e elig!bll for the examination are Lieut::- ants Anderson, Birdsall, Esola, Martin, Mooney and Price. PLAN MMOTHER MPROVENENT | Supervisors Would Pur- chase the Dewey Boulevard. Carpet-Beating Works Must Remove From Exist- ing Distric.. The Public Utilities Committee was di- rected by the Board of Supervisors in a resolution yesterday to includd in the proposed bond issue for municipal im- provements the proposition to acquire Lewey boulevard from the Sutro estate and to complete the improvement with the original pian, or a modification there- of as suggested by the City Engineer. A resolution was adopted expressiy de- claring that the terms of the escrow agreewment relative to the deed or convey- ance or Dewey boulevard to the aty vy Adolph Sutro adnd whicn is held by L W. Hetiman_have not been complied ~with and authorized [. W, Hellman to sur- render the deed held by him in escrow to the executors of the Sutro estate. The resoluticn recites that the city has failed 10 Keep 1ls agreement to continue Seventn avenue from N to L street and to macadamze the same; also the work of constructing, grading and macadamiaing Dewey boulevard throughout its entire length and width, from Seventh avenue anu N street to Corbett road at its en- wrance to the ‘Trocadero has not been completed within nve years of the date of ugreement. The ordinance requiring owners of car- pet-beating works, tanneries or shoddy mills to remove before January 1, 1803, from the limits of the existing district in which they are allowed to operate was referred to the Health Committee. The ordinance providing regulations for the temporary ~occupancy of a public street was finally passed. The ordinance ordering the construc- tion of the Sunset main sewer along H street from Tenth to Seventh avenue at a cost of §10,000 was finally passed. An ordinance transferring from the School Department to the Board of Trus- tees of the Public Library a school lot on Sixteenth and Prosper streets, to be used as a site for a branch library, was finally passed. The layor withdrew his veto to the resolution granting the City Laundry a permit to maintain an engine and boller in premises situated on Sixteenth and Dolores streets. The Mayor explained that the owners would take extra precau- tions to prevent fire and the permit was granted. The ordinance authorizing the Assessor to appeint thirty additional deputies for one month was finally passed. The specifications for furnishing gas to the city were adopted. MAY YET GET A SHARE OF PATERNAL ESTATE Supreme Court Grants New Trial to Contestants of Will of Thomas Blake. The five daughters of the late Thomas M. Blake of Farmersville, Lake County, who are contesting their father's will, were granted their petition for a new. hearing of the case by the Supreme Court yesterday. Blake {eft practically all of his fortune amounting to about $40,000 to his second wife and her two children. The children by his first wife petitioned that the will be not admitted to probate, claiming that their _father was irresponsible at the time the document had been drawn up and that"the wife had exercised undue influ- ence in causing him to make such a dis- posal of the property. The lower court sustained the proponents of the will. During the trial the contestants had in- troduced expert medical testimony to prove that Blake had been of unsound mind. The Judge, in charging the jury, said that all expert testimony was unsat- isfactory and generally unreliable unless it dealt with positive facts. The Supreme Court holds that the expert testimony in the case at bar was competent and to the point. The judgment and order of the lower court are reversed and the cause remanded for a new trial — e Sweepers’ Uniforms Abolished. The Board of Public Works decided yes- terday to abolish the white uniforms worn by the street sweepers. A committee rep- regenting the sweepers addressed the board and stated that the uniform was obnoxious to them. The board, while deeming the uniform a protection to the sweepers against reckless driving, did not desire to enforce an objectionable rule, and the uniforms were ordered discarded. In future the sweepers will wear a badge on their coats, and the badge of the in- spectors will be worn on the hat. B Orders Dodge Restored. Judge Hebbard yesterday ordered the issuance of a peremptory writ of mandate compelling the Board of Police Commis- sicners to restore Edward E. Dodge to the position of patrolman on thé police force, from which he was removed in June, 1893. Dodge, while chasing a thief down Market street, fell and received in- juries which subsequently caused a stroke of paralysis. He was dismissed from the force while he was confined to his bed, and sought restoration in order that he might claim a pension. e E O AT, Make Objection to Carr. The Journeymen . Horseshoers’ Union has filed a protest with the Board of Health against. the further shoeing of the horses at the Almshouse by George E. Carr, who at present holds the contract. They claim that he is not complying with his contract. s kR PR AN Held for Burglary. G. H. Vincent was held to answer be- fore the Superfor Court by Judge Conlan esterday on_the charge of burglary in 1000 bonds. He was accused of breaking into the residence of Henry F. Schuldf, 649 Linden avenue, on April-21, and steals ing clothing and other articles. —————— Greek Alphabet in Oil. The - Beta, Epsilon, Upsilon, Sigma, Omicron, Theta, Kappa Zeta and Gamma 0il companies were incorporated yester- day. The capital stock of each is $1000. The directors of the companies are R. A. Clark, F. C. Mills, H. Deug_rey, A Martens, M. M. Kahn and A. Fletche Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- tion--58,971 visitors last year. Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman’s Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal, Relieved of a Tumor by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. « DEAR MRs. Pingnay : —I suffered four years ago with a tumor in'my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the. hospital and un- dergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesnat_ed to su}')rf:nt. « My husband consulted an old friend who had stu?xed med{cmp, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound woul.d cure me. That same diy I took my first dose, and I kept it up fauthful.ly until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis- appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not felt so well since I was a young woman. « As T have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no.other med- icine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life.”—MRgs. D. ARNOLD. N $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. “When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, nation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (ov flatulence), general debxlny, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- mne,” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they shonld remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need tho hest. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC b d are due to arrive at Trains L P RANCISCO, tatn Line, Foot ADVERTISEMENTS. of Markes Street) IEAVE — FROM APmiL 20, 1902. _ — AmmivE 7.004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs sad Sacra- 3 mento hyp $3 .00 Vacaville, Winters, Rumse; 552 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calistoga, Santa Rosa...... 8.25¢ 8.004 Davis,Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. PLATES AT COST. tery 8.30a Shasta Exp: for Free dental clinlc fof the pOOT. ama Graduates only. Extractions free. e Rk P WiNew 2u» Open Sundays and evenings. 8.304 San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Placerville, POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLBGE,| gan, ostiinc ot os 435 « Oskdale,Chinese,Sonora, Tuolumne _4.259 3 Taylor st cor. Golden Gate ave. Z«::hj:nfiem e gtaet 12. Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton Merced: 'aymond, Fresno and Los Ao BRAILWAY TRAVEL. 9304 Vailco, Mariines and Way Stations 7 568 Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 112,585 RN The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago.. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. 1.007 Sacramento River Steamers. LESSEES Bentels, Winters, Sacramento. and, A . g, SAN FRANCISCO- AND NORTA PAGIFIS ; eyl eomfix' o RAILWAY COMPANY. 74 . - Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. L iy Pviregn, FRAN 905 Hapward. Niles,sandose.Livermare %’;’LKFSA?BC_?? u':l:g. 13':‘2:‘ ._unAa.'{.}‘zl?a'i: 4 The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip e g g 1 - s Saturdays—Extra trips at o, m. 100, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 8:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, Barbara, Los Angeles..... Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton Ha:idlnn, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, by 3 5:15 'p. ‘m. Saturdays—Extra il Mail — Ogden, trips ‘at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. Omana. St Louis, Chicago SUNDAYS—8:10, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 7.00r San Pablo, Port Costa, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. and Way Stations.. 47.00» Vallejo.. 8.06¢ Leave | In Effect Arrive Oregon & Californis Express—Sao- San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1001 San Franeisco. ramento, Marysville, Redding, t Sound and Esst. 8.55a i} o e i e £11.554 Days. | days. | Destination| days. | Days. COAST LINE A 7:30am) 8:00am| Novato, ~[10:40um| 8:0am ot 5t Narkee Siret :30pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, | 6:05pm|10:25am k B 30nm| B opmisanta Tota.| 7:080m] :30pm | TPARS Sws ores Kscursics #s.06» Fulton, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants 7:30am!| Windscr, Cruz and Way Stlnon‘!- = 5507 5:00pm| Healdsburg, |10:40am| 12167 Newark, Centervilie, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus and Principal ‘Way Btations...... - 10 4.157 Newsrk, San Jose, Los Gatos. . 504 Ban Jose, Gatos, Santa Cruz. A OAKLAND HARBOR FERAY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip 8) —+7:15 9:00 11:00 ax. 1. 3.00 5.16 r.x. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 38: 10:40am| Guerneville.| 7:35pm| Sonoma | 9:15am| 18:05 10:00a.x. 1200 2.00 4.00 r.x. and (Broad Gaage). Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm| COA#I %I'x"mrznu(nd Streets. im| 1 Sebastopol. | 7:35pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruri: Lytts ton Springs; at Geyserville for Skag: at_Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda » Lakeport and Bartlett 8prings; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Lake, P Upper John Day's. Riversi Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr’s Hot Spri Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Cosst Line Limited— San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Principal Intermediate Stations. an Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principal Intermeds- tations 8! 8.004 8 enic Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, inas, Harris; Olsen's, Dyér, Scotla and Eureka. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Sai Faturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Del Monte, Monterey and Paciic e ada nd-trip_tick anl 830 S Yaos, i Menia; Busiis Grev 1T 0 On Sundays round-trip ticke's to " < Grove, bey:nd San Rafael at half rates. - Santa Cruz and Way Stations. Ticket offce, 650 Market street, Chronicle buflding. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. 4.1 San Jose and Principal WayStatl TR B T hacen and Princivat Way Stations. = '; ons 5 San Jose and Pri; HEE }Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday oaly. ¥ only. & Monday only. Leave "“x‘:”'l"’,:l‘m‘;"g' e ® Saturday and FTucsdey and Friday. Daily | Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran| 7:20 a| Ar. Stockton. [10:18 af11:45 Merced. . [12:25 p| NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1903, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:45, *7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 a. m., 12:20, *1:45 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *8:15, 6:45, 9:45, 111]5 p. m. 7:45 a. m. does not DAY, 9:00, *10:00, 11 30, <8:45, 500, 8:00, veg9 ersfield for accommodas Trains marked (*) run to San Tocal frst-class passensers. N secand. || FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- WEEK DAYS—3: z Tesponding train arrives at 7:06 a. m. daily. g ., 12:25, 4:20 p. m. 15 Stockton, Merced and Fresno 2 Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 Quenttn. FRANCISCO. 8:15, 15, *3:30, 4:40, 5: "8 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also alace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. ponding 'train arrives at 6:00 p. m. ly. a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stoppi: at all points In San Jeaquin Vailey. c&' g T Franciseo; 1112 all FROM M1 ALLEY WEEK DAYS—5:40, 11:10 a. m., 12:35, O ONDAYs—6:30, 7:55, 10:06, 11:10 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, .6:05, 7:15, m. 10:46 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. reek days—Cazadero ly. T:45 a. m. we and " J| stations. g | :15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5 . m. week days (Saturda: —Tomales and way stations. R a m, and way 10:00 Sunda a m o ys—Point Reyes and way Legal Hollday boats s and trains will run on Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established Tavers :20 7. acrive San Frassieeo 11357 Ticket Offows, 621 MARKET STREET aad SAUSALITO FERAY. e Weekly Call, $1 per Year