The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. VOLEE AT 8 SHARP. SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. emier production this season of Popular of Comic Operas, THE IDOL’S EYE “HOOT MmonN.” e Good Tivoll People in the Cast. NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. TO-NIGHT- H Most A VAUDEVILLE BREEZE! Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Sisson and Stewart; Dave Lewis; Eleanor Falk and Her Chorus of 10 Pretty Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina; Swan and Bamberg, and the Bie- graph. Reserved seats and opera chai 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats oc. CENTRAL==" Phone South 533. | Market Street, Near Eighth TO LL THIS WEEK. DAY AND SUNDAY. The Thrilling Melodrama which Sensationalized | Greater New York, THE ROAD TO RUIN. A GREAT PLAY—A GREAT CAST. IRICES & .10c to 502 i0c, 15c 25¢ Next Week— S OF THE NIGHT.” THEATRE & THALL The Alcazar emall to accommodate *“Tha Zeza" throng Reserve your seats two weeks ahead if you desire a cholce. is far too TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. ORENCE ROBERTS ed by WHITE WHITTLESEY, » David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA. for MATINEE, FRIDAY, JULY 4 COLUMBIA Powell street, FL SAN FRARGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE near Market Beginning TO-NIGHT. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND. SATURDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Henry Miller, Margaret Anglin | And 2 Special Company, in Arthur W. Pinerc's The Gfé“i"[fifii_ Quex its successful run of ————300 NIGHTS IN NOTE! g the Miller-Anglin season the commence at 2 o'clock sharp. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-Night end Every Evening This Week. Joint Starring Engagement of MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGAN In an Elaborate Production of The Two' Orphans. The Greatest Melodrama Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES pr——— or Calif ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Biser nar. 1hUrSGay—25¢, 50¢ Last Week of MR, JAMES NEILL AND COMPARY Presenting the Funny Farce, “NIOBE.” SEATS READY. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING. MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Excellent Company of Players, Presenting on an Eiaborate e, “FRANCESCA DA RIMINL” EEATS THURSDAY. Fischer’s Theater. “WELL,””| THE ™S sILastWeek Now Is Your Last Chance to See “FIDDLE DEE DEE.” in Spite of the Great Business, We Will Put on “POUSS.: CAFE” And the Great Triple Bill NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Seats on Sale Next Thursday. The whole town is walting to see the next sroduction, so do not delay getting your seats. e CHUTES! VODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY M'!'IRNNM1 A\D EVENING. (WIN SISTERE MEREDITH: TWO LITTLE PUCKS: WEBBER AND ELLIOTT: A. MAE PRESTON: KELLY AND KENT: MURPHY AND SLATER, AND NEW MOVING PIC- TURES, Daily and Nightly ! Don’t Fall to See fardy Downming Loop the Loop And MME. SC!iELsz:RFURMKNG LIONS. Sc ......10c Children. Phone for Seats—Park Lamission SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Oper: dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing frem 7 2. m. to 10:30 p. m. e ADMISISON 10c. CHILDREN Be. Zathing including admission 25c. Chjldren, 20c. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AL-LAW. Sentts Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Main below Powell. L Residence, $21 California st., Residence Telephone, James 150] AMERICAN WARES BRE [N DISFAVOR Consular Officers Write of Trade Conditions in England. Nervous Antagonism Against Our Goods Is Becoming Noticeable. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Frederick | Emery, chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce, to-day made public the follow- | ing interesting extract from ‘Commercial | Relations for 1901, showing the state of | our trade relations with Great Brital Most noticeable, perhaps, of all prevall ing trade conditions in England, says { Consul 8. C. McFarland of Nottingham, |is the nervous antagonism against for- eign goods which has sprung up among the British people. There has long been prejudice against German products, but the recent enormous growth of American trade in all branches has forced itself on the attention of British newspapers, man- ufacturers and the public generally. The British people are nothing if not loyal and they inherit the belief that a Britisn trade mark is a guarantee of quality. There is a disinclination to purchase | American or German wares, unless by reason of novelty of design or econom: the latter appeal irresistibly. The retafl er, therefore, is chary in his offerings and many lines of ggods are now sold with- out comment which one or two years ago were advertised as of “American make’” or “American style.”” The Diamond Match Company parades its goods under the old English name of Bryant & May; the American Tobacco trust calls itself the English Tobacco Company and adve | tises its goods as made in England by | British workmen; the proprietary medi- | cines which were first introduced as American discoveries now blot from their advertisements anything that might iden- tify them as importations from the Unit- ed States. With every internal ailment, | from the apparent effects of the South | African war to the idleness of labor in certain localities attributed to American | competition, the prevailing prejudice can | be_understood. But despite all prejudices, continues the Consul, and solely because of merit and cheapness, American trade in every line continues to develop. That it might do ble at a bound if our exporters would only study and conform to the peculiarities of British demand, still goes without re- | peating. - In hosiery, farm and gen- eral machinery, shelf hardware, oil stoves, {coal ranges, furniture of all classes, shoes, dress novelties, canned fruits, veg- | etables, meats, etc., the volume of trade | grows graduaily and surely. Leicester, | | which a few years ago exported shoes to | a considerable extent, now not only does not export, but uses a'great deal of Amer- ican finished leather, while three-fourths | of the shoe machinery in use is either | American make or from American pat- | terns and American shoes are successfully | retailed throughout the district. Our soda | fountains have made their appearance | | this year and in almost every store Amer- ican wares are gradually and surely find- ing place. The above remarks, Emery says, are confirmed by the report of other consular reports in_England. Consul James Hoyle of Liverpool re-| ports large increases in the imports of canned fruits from the United States. The packing of green fruits has improved | notably, to the general satisfactjon of the trade in England. Since the process call- ed “chilling” beef has been adopted there | is practically no competition from other | countries in this trade. | One of the leading ship-building firms has ordered from the United States steel plates amounting to 20,000 tons. French Bark Towed Into Port. CALATS, France, June 22.—The French | park Duc d'Aumale, which sailed from London yesterday in command of Captain Boju for San Francisco, was towed into this port to-day leaking from a collision, in which the vessel was considerably damaged. —_—— At a Northern horse fair recently an intending purchaser arrived rather late | in the day, when the choice was limjted. He noticed three animals huddled together | In a corner, so going up to the attendant he said: “Trot out the middle one, mate.” “What,” answered the attendant, “and let t'other two fall down? Not if I know it! Wait till the boss comes. I'm takin’ no risks Tit-Bits. ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody ! ALL Havana Fi LLER “ FLORODORA " BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR," * HORSE SHOE," “SPEARHEAD," " STANDARD NAV “ OLD PEACH & HONEY,” * SAWLOG,” ** OLE VARGINY" sw"MASIER WORKMAN"" Tobacco, | 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. PETER MARTIN’'S WEDDING SOON TO BE SOLEMNIZED Fiance of Miss Lily Oelrichs Leaves To-Day With His Mother for Newport—Gertrude Atherton, the Author, De- parts for the East—Miss Genevieve Peters Plans a Trip M1isSs SENEVIEVE PETERS. . RS. Eleanor Martin will leave to- day with her son, Peter Martin, who is about to wed Lily Oel- richs, and it is needless to say that weddings in San Francisco for the next few weeks will lack much. Somehow no wedding seems quite com- plete without Mrs. Martin's smiling face and good wishes. Next to the bride, Mrs. Martin is the center of attraction at all nuptials. She is always comfortably seated and surrounded by a coterle of solicitious friends. As she is every bit as popular in the East, she is assured a good time at her son's wedding. It is to be a church affair, and the Archbishop will officfate. “The recent death of Harry Oelrichs will make the wedding a little more quiet than was at first contemplated, but it did not seem advisable to further postpone the marriage of this long time devoted couple. The Martins go East by way of Oregon, where the son has busi- ness interests, and when this is disposed of they will proceed to Newport. It is just possible that Mrs. Martin will go to Europe before returning home in Oc- tober, but if she decides to remain in Newport instead, San Francisco will see her much earlie: Mrs. Gertrude Atherton has departed for the East after a pleasant visit here, having taught many a lesson in self-ap- preciation. It has been repeatedly ob- served that whenever Mrs. Atherton was introduced as ‘“‘the greatest literary genius of our times” she took the mat- ter quite ~serlously and bowed acqui- escence. In fact, no tribute less than this would be acceptable to the llonized writer. ‘When less extravagant terms were used or, perhaps, some venturesome females laid claim to cleverness, this ‘‘greatest literary genius of our times” would soon rob them of her fair presence. o il Miss Genevieve Peters of Stockton, who L e e O I N J A 0 o e e o FINDS A LESSON IN THE DERBY Clergyman Says Horse- racing Is Innocent Amusement. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 22—“I do not want to commend a horse race, neither do I de- sire to denounce it. God knows there are enough of people ready to denounce every kind of sport. It is unsafe to prescribe forms of amusement for some people. One wants a game of ping-pong, another the excitement of a race. Both may be car- ried to such extent that they will be- come harmful. It is a question of maa- hood in any event.” Rev. Johnson Henderson of Armour Mission voiced these sentiments on the big Derby race in his sermon to-night on “Glimpses of Life as Represented at the American Derby.” . Aside from the betting ring, he thought the race innocent amusement and a les- son in the struggle of life. He prefaced his remarks by saying he went to the Derby to study a lesson. He added: “I hope to see the day when the harm- ful features of the race are eliminated and the racetrack elevated to a plane where everybody may be able to enjoy the sport. The race in itself is harmless. ““The racetrack is in bad repute. People have been led to belleve no one can wit- ness a race without gambling. Did the 70,000 people who passed the gates leave their moral principles outside when they went in? Many would say ‘yes.’ I say no such sweeping assertion is creditable. The great majority of that crowd took no part in the betting. They went there because it was a great dress parade; others because the race was a great at- traction for them. ““To me the horse that won told the whole story in the race against the diffi- culties of life. His owner is reported to | have said it was only an ordinary ani- mal, trained well and ridden well. “What a success our lives would be if our pow- ers were as well disciplined and as well guided.” fl New Things in Cameras. New cameras, new films, new plates, new papers. Full lines of fresh goods at correct prices. -Also printing and devel- oping. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market.* —_——— “That boy of ours is a little too clever.” “What is his latest freak?’ “I just found- out that he can whistle beautifully out of one corner of his mouth, and at the same time stuff jam into the other corner.”—Cleveland Pla:n Dealer. : STOCKTON YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE LITERARY TALENT HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED. has lately been generously feted in this city, belongs to that rare number of so- ciety gir.s who have literary talent. Miss Peters is already making strides in the literary world, writing for the Smart Set and other well-known journals. She prob- ably will go to Newport soon with Miss Barbour, the Kentucky beauty. Before | doing so, however, she will come to San Francisco. CR | Miss Kathryn Robinson and Miss Etalka Willior left for Howell Mountain this morning. I shall expect glowing tales of their camping experiences. l SALLY SHARP. | NEW GOLD FIELDS PROMISE RICHES Encouraging Advices Re- ceived From Thunder Mountain. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. BOISE, Idaho, June 22.—According to | advices received to-day from Thunder | Mountain there have been some impor- | tant- developments near the Dewey mine. | in the section where are located the Mam- | moth and Rockford group of claims, and | where the most promising showing in the district 1s made. Development work has demonstrated that the claims in that sec- | tion *“go down'’; that is, the ledges im- | prove in size and richness with depth. | As the formation is very similar over the entire gold fields, the proving of this sce- tion is looked upon as assuring the con- tinuity of the ledges throughout that im- mense area. The result is that many who_were backward about investing on the former surface showing are now join- ing the rush. Numerous strikes are re. ported all over the gold flelds. Some of the ledges have been uncovered a width of more than 200 feet. They are on im- mense porphyry dykes that in places jut out of the mountain thirty feet hign. Many of the miners now in the fields are arranging to sluice the decomposed sur- face, the existence of which first at- tracted attention to Thunder Mountain. From this decomposed quartz the four Caswell brothers last year washed out $12,000 in eleven days’ run. The 100-stamp mill for the Dewey mine is ready to be shipped as soon as the wagon road is completed. Regular mail service from this city will be inaugurated July 1. The postoffice wiil be established at Rosevllle. The Post- master and a corps of clerks are now on the ground. PUNISH TROUBLESOME GUIDE. Party of Miners Tie Him to a Tree and Leave Him on the Trail. BOISE, Idaho, June 22.—The rush to the Thunder Mountain gold fields grows daily. Many sensatlonal stories come from the | trails. George Rogers quarreled with a | party he was piloting in and threatened to kill them. He wgs bound while asleep, | disarmed and tied to a tree. The party | expected another outfit would be alon, the next day and liberate him. Mean: time they would be too far ahead for him to overtake them before they reached friends in the gold fields. The party be- hind did not reach the spot for two days, however, and Rogers was found hal dead. He threatened to kill all his for- : lation. It was the purpose of the Repub- | after the disposition of the inter-oceanic | support such a motion if made by a Dem- | be Stewart’s purpose to press its consider- | tween the two Houses. | generally | disposition in brief is to go to the coun- DISCUSS DATE OF ADJOURNMENT Senators Say Cong/ress Will Disperse Early in July. Extraordinary Session May Be Called After Novem- ber Elections. PR IR WASHINGTON, June 22.—The session of the Senate during the present week will be devoted to odds and ends of legls- lican steering committee to make the Cu- ban reciprocity bill the order of business canal bill, but the two Republican . con- ferences have rendered it evident that there could be no. reciprocity legislation this session, so the steering committee has abandoned its purpose. - . Some interest is manifested in the notice of Senator Quay that to-morrow he- will call up his motion for the discharge of the Committee on Territories from further consideration of the omnibus statehood bill in order to secure action on it during the present session, but the understanding now is that he will not press his motion, and the question will go over until the next session of Congress in obedience to the wish of the Republican leaders. ~ Sen- ator Bate, however, has stated that if Senator Quay does not press his motion, he (Bate) will move to have the commit- tee discharged and the bill taken up. This motion would bring the question up, but coming from the minority side of the chamber, it would be predestined to de- feat, as it is understood there are very few, if any, Republican Senators who will ocratic Senator. NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE. On Tuesday the Senate will take up in obedience to the wish of Senator Burton the bill creating a national forest reserve in the southern Appalachian Mountain range, but the understanding is that con- sideration of the measure shall be con- fined to one day's debate. Wednesday Senator McCumber will be heard in sup- port of the pure food bill, but considera- tion of this question under agreement will be confined to a speech by the Senator, and there will be no effort at that time to pass the bill. Senator Stewart's bill confirming the agreement with the Choc- taw and Chickasaw Indians is the. un- finished business, and it is understood to ation when there is no more highly privi- leged matter to be considered. Senator Penrose on Monday will report the general immigration bill, and it is un- derstood that he will make strenuous ef- forts to have the measure considered dur- ing the week, or at least before the final adjournment of Congress. The rest of the week will be given over to conference reports on appropriation bills and other measures in dispute be- The conference report on the naval appropriation bill will be submitted on Monday, and early con- sideration will be given the report. There also will be an effort to have the dispute over the army bill adjusted during the week, with some prospect of success.. The Committee on Appropriations will take up the general deficiency bill to-morrow and probably will report it the latter part of the week. This is the last of the appro- priation bills, and with its disposal there will be little in the way of final adjourn- ment of Congress. 5 CONFERENCE ON CANAL BILL. Senators generally predict that Con- gress will disperse between the first and the Fourth of July. e session proba- bly will be extended somewhat by the necessity of concluding consideration of the Philippine government bill, as all the appropriation bills could be finally dis- posed of during the present week. The House, however, will not pass on _ the Philippine bill until the latter part of the week and it is expected that it will be necessary to devote considerable time in conference to_the differences between the Senate and House. No Senator now places the day of adjournment beyond July 4. The conference between the two houses on the inter-oceanic canal bill has been arranged and it is expected that an agreement will be reached during the present week. It is possible that the Cuban committee 11 report the reciprocity bill before ad- journment, but if it should do so, there will be no_effort to secure action on it owing to the well known opposition of a large part of the Senate. The friends of the policy of reciprocity are quite determined to bring the matter up at the next session and report what they said in Friday’s conference that they will not desist until they accomplish their purpose. Whether in the end they will do this through a bill or through a treaty they do not now undertake to say. It is understood about the = Senate that a reciprocity treaty with Cuba is well under way, but it is not believed that there will be any effort to ratify it dur- ing the present session, even if the doc- ument should be sent to the Senate. The try on the question in the hope that the cause will be strengthened thereby and that at least some of the beet sugar Republicans will be won over by next December. AWAIT NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Senators generally do not count on an extra session immediately in case a treaty should be sent in, but many of them are inclined to believe that if the treaty is completed the Senate will be called together in extraordinary session for its consideration soon after the No-* vember elections in order to get the treaty out of the way if possible before the beginning of the regular session in December. Indeed it may be said that this is the present programme o far as a programme has been outlined, though its execution probably will depend some- what on the result of the elections and whether they are considered favorable to reciprocity or not. The opinion of the House leaders is that this coming week will be the last full week of the present session of Congress. Although no resolution for a sine die ad- journment has yet been introduced, the leaders generally fix the date of final ad- journment.of Congress at July 3. The Philippine civil government bill will hold the boards in the House, except as for such times as is occupied in dis- posing of conference reports until Thurs- day and possibly until Friday. Members generally are using it as a ve- hicle for political speechés to be circu- lated in the coming campaign, and its passage by a Republican vote is assured. The remainder of the week will be taken up with conference reports on appropria- tion bills and other measures in dispute between the two houses. As soon as the resolution providing for the final adjourn- ment is _adopted motions to suspend the rnles will be in order at any time, and this will generally facilitate business during the closing days of the session. Peasant’s Joke on the Emperor. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austrla was hunting recently, and at nightfall found himself at a considerable distance from the castle in which he was staying. He was very tired and was wondering how he coulrrr get home, when suddenly a peasant's wagon appeared. Halting the driver, the Emperor asked if he might ride, and the peasant bluntly told him to get in. Then the following conversation | occurred: “Do you know who I am?” asked the Emperor. “Upon my faith, T haven't the least idea.” answered the peasant. “I am the Emperor of Au:tx‘la," said Francis Joseph. Convinced that his companion was try- ing to play a joke on him, the peasant an- swered with superb indifference: “And do you know who I am?"” “No, I haven't that honor,” replied the Emperor. “Well, T am the Shah of Perdia,” said the peasant, and then he urged his old horse to a trot, and the Emperor got such a shaking that he made no further attempt to converse with his imperial brother the peasant. L e e o ] mer companions and was kept under guard until a party of returning packers were met. He was turned over to them with instructions to deliver him and his effects at the first town and have him | placed under bonds to keep the peace. ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD Is the baby happy and con- tented? If not, send for a sample of Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food is good for babies of all ages because it adapts itself to the dif- ferent conditions and re- quirements. Mellin’s Food makes babies happy. Send for our book, “ Mellin’s Food Babies.” You will find it interesting. - We will send it fregs | MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eyeglasses and Spectacles Are supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed to fit and give perfect com- fort. PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phone Main 10 642 "MARKET ST. ‘We_will send the marvelons French Remedy . Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., 7058, Sole American Agents, OCINCINNATI, Santa Fe Tl‘:alns—baily. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC T L P RANGINOO, ekt mento ,fl: Vacaville, Martinez, IEAvE 7.004 004 304 8.00x M Atlangie Ex) Ntles, Lathrop, Stockton. . Nlles. Mendots, Hanford, Visslis, Ogden and Eaat. Portervilie Shasta Express (for Bartiett IRed Blaft, Portiant Sau Jose, Livermore, Stocktor lone, Sacramento. Placervills, yville, Chico, Red Bluff. hinese,Sonors, Tuolt xpress — Martinez, o, Stockton, Merced. iv, Witiiama gs), Willows, Tra Rayinond, Fresnoand LosAngsies Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7. Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 112. The Overland Limited — Ogden, De: nidee AT Tacs.San Ratmon Vallejo,Nape. tin o o’ ejo,’ Caitas Santa Rosa. Calt S > Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi. . Hayward, Niles,8anJose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersield, Ssugus for Santa Barbars, Los Angeles........... ta. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton z, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- o~ e 11254 rien Ogd Omaha, 8t. Louts, Cht . 4260 7.007 San Pable, Port Costs, tinez 1}.”‘ g 2388 LINE (Sarrow Gauge). of Market Street.) 38.082 COA%’I’ T {Foot 37.45. Santa Cruz Excursion. = 8.154 Ngwark, Centerville, San Joss, Felton, Boulder Creek, Ssnta Cruz sad Way Station o e. 5.307 1 N k, G 12162 ewark, Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daly. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €D LESSERS SAN [RANCISGO ANJ NORT1 PAGIFid Tiburon AILWAY COMPANY. ?AN FZANCISCO TO SAN RAFAE] Ferry, Faot of Market St. VEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p, m. Thursdays—Extra trip 13 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at :30 p. m. 'S—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, ana o. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:13 5:00 SAN WEEK DAYS—6:06, ND HARB:! A Market-Street Fe = FRAN CISCO, Foot of Market St. (SIip 5) g 2 1.00 5.00 5.18 7. Local | Mon& | Local |Ov'rl'd Daily | Thurs | Daily [ Daily oy 00 4.00 »oe. = (Broad Gauge) 335 %‘1”05»-0! ol 1:30 a 3:18a 5i00a 37184 Excursion . 7:30 a 8.004 Cosst Line Limited —San Jose, 8:02a Gilroy, Holllster, Salinas, Saa Luis 8:47Tp Obispo, Santa 08 Ange- & for morning. D for afterncon. 1 SN FPrindioet il o i 9:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfleld Local, 9.004 n Jose, ta Graz, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Val- Pacific Grove, Salinss, Ssn Luis ley. Corresponding train arrives at § a. m. Obisps and Principal intermedt- daily. ate Stations . 0» 9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the . California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- i ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- E cago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for '00r S: accommodation of local first-class passen- 3.007 Del Monte Express—Only stops San gers. No second-class tickets are honored Jose 1201 on this train. Corresponding train arrives 3.30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, at 11:10 Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres 4:20 p. m. Pinos, Sants Cruz, Seliass. Del ing train arrives . Monte, Monterey aad Pacific '8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with 3 ufiryve through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and . n Jose Free xReclln(ng Chair Cars to Chicago; also 15.00> San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal .30 Sangecaad PrincipaiWay Staitons 12882 Sae and Principal Waj ~ 10 805 Ninie: Thcimon, Redweod: Menlo Park, Palo Alto. . eles, rieans aad n11.457 Palo Alto and Way #11.450 San Jose @ Saturday only. Saturday snd Sunday oaly. NORTH SHORE 'RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry, Commen&lgfségfl’}_ 27, 1902, FROM SAN FRANCI O MILL virizy WEEK _DAYS—6:45, *7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 m., 12:20, *1:45, 5, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 145, 0:45, 11:45 p. m. 7:45 a. m. does not a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, ), 5:20 p. m. Satur- | unto Mill Valley. days—Extra trips at 2:05 and 8:35 p. m. 'SUNDA YS—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, | 11:30 a. m., 12:30, *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 4:05, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. 0, 05 S B m. #E T Tn Bffect Aive Traine marked (*) run to ntin, M _SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISC San Franclsco] May 4 1002 |San Francisco | FROM BAN, SoFa oy (00 o 815 raan Wesk | Sun- | Destin- Bun- | Week | 11:00°a. m.. 12:25, 3115, 3130, 4:40, 5:20, e:ds, Days. | day: tion. ys. | Day: 315 . m. R > I 10 ONDAYS—6:00, *8:00, 9:30, *11:00 & mm., sy g0 m, 100, 2:15, %330, 4:15, *5:45, 6:46, IE :15 p. m. Novato "-’;“,'_}3.. it (). atart fross. Sem Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS_5:40. 8:40, 7:45, 9:25, 9:45, | 255 :38,.2: 110, 5:20, 7:10, | 10:15 7 7:55, 10:06. 11:10 i Fuiton - 485, 5:00, 6:05, 7:15, 10:48 7:30 a Wirdsor s 5:00p| Healdsburs THROUGH TRAINS. Lytton 7:45 a m. Wweek ‘azadero and way Geyserville atations. 5:00a| Cloverdale 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- gig; e T Hoe5 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— u — Tomales and way stations. 8:00 a Willits $:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stae | sfm‘ll S 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way L. stations. 8:00 a| Sonoma Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on 5:00p| Glen Ellen Sunday time. 8:00a Sebastopol - S0y FMOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulpbur Spring: for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Spri; t Cloverdale for the Geysers an at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Lake at Fulton Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, i Bucknell's, San Hedrin Hetghts, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragz. Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. v On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulld- ing. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt Tickst Offices, 621 MARKST and SAUSALITO WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. 1 v TATURDATS OALY—Leave Tavern 9:30 ». arrive Sun Prancisco 11:867. S - STREET PERRT. —— e ey