The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 7

MUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA %5 LEADING THEATRE Powell street, near Market. EVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SUNDAY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Hen ry Miller, Margaret Anglin Special Company, in Arthur W. Pinero's four-act comedy, The Gay Lord Quex After its successful run of 400 NIGHTS IN LONDON. NOTE!—During the Miller-Anglin season the nees will commence at 2 o'clock sharp. MATINEE SATURDAY. Thursday—25¢, 50c. || Last Week of { NR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY | ting the Funny Farce, “NIOBE.” { SE. S5 READY. b T DAY EVENING. MR. FREDERICK WARDE h nEgest company ever organ- { and romantic drama. ' on an Elaborate Scale, GSCA DA RIMINL” | TS THURSDAY. FAREWELL BARGAIN MAT. I i “FRANCI | i « { A VAUDEVILLE BREEZE! | Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Sisson and Stewart; | Dave Lewis; Eleanor Falk and Hex CLorus of 10 Pretty Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina; Swan and Bamberg, and the Bio- | graph. | 10c; box eeats 25c; baleony, URDAY AND SUNDAY. ng Melodrama which Sensationalized ROAD TO | | | THEATRE: sctasco | L o rwan. | Phone South 533. | RUIN. | derground Railway Scenme on of the Season, .10c to 50 10c, 15¢ 25c OF THE NIGHT.” oscwasco | S TRALL, vo weeks ahead £ vou desire a choice. ALL THIS WEEK. TURDAY ROBERTS WHITE WHITTLESEY, | avid Belasco's Great Play, | ZAZA. selling for MATINEE, FRIDAY, JLY 4 { TIVOLE s at § sharp. 2 now urday at 2 sharp. HER GREAT BIG HIT, AT IS NO FAIRY TALE.” THE IDOL’S EYE “HOOT MON.” A WORLD OF MIRTH AND MUSIC. NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. POPULAR PRICES 50e, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. OPERA HOUSE BS BATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MAUDE FEALY —AND— EDWARD MORGAN In an Elaberate Production of The Two Orphans. The Greatest Melodrama Ever Written, POPULAR PRIC ..10c, 15c, 25¢c, 50c, Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c, —NEXT WEEK— Maude Fealy and Baward Morgan in “FAUST.” Fischer’s Theater. Will You | Thisls Remember? | Your ——LAST CHANCE TO SEE— FIDDLE DEE DEE in epite of deman | [ D CLEOPATRA" A ROYAL FAMIL’ and MODERN VAUD[VILE—lV[RY AFTERNOON AMD EVENING. MEREDITH SBEER AND E TWO LITTLE | LIOTT; NE| : KBELLY AND KENT LATER, AND NEW ! Don’t Fail to See flardj' g Loop the Loop| And MME S PERFORMING LIONS, Thurstey | ight—Amateur Living Pictures. 10c Children. . _ Phone for Seats—Park 23, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Admission THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. | Amendments, | v ted ADOPT SPECIAL LEVY FOR NEW HOSPITAL AND SCHOOLHOUSES Supervisors Finally Pass the Two Ordinances Suspending Dollar Limit of Taxation---Sanderson Leaves His Sick Bed in Order to Make the Vote Unanimous as Required E : Street Lighting Contract Is Awarded, Ordinances Pro- viding Amendments Passed The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution yesterday awarding ‘the con- tract for lighting the public streets to the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. The contract secures street lighting for 329 nights, with the conditions that the Board of Public Works shall designate during the year the nights when illumina~ tion is not required, not to exceed thirty- six in the year. This will insure practi- | cally every-night lighting during the fog- | &y and winter season, and an extension of the system to the number of 100 new gas lights and 50 arc lights. The rates under this contract will be: For single gas lamp per night, .087 cents; triple-top | &8s lamps per night, 15 cents; arc lights per night, 37 cents. 3 These rates depend upon the increase of twenty-nine nights lighted over the old schedule, and will require the original appropriation of $275,000. The contracts for lighting the public buildings are not fully prepared, there being some difficulty in adjusting the rates upon certain. build- | ings in the outside dictricts so as to com- ply with the charter provision restricting the rates to the minimum charge of other consumers. The Mayor appointed Braunhart a member of the Committee on Charter in place of Brandenstein, resigned. The petition of R.J. Curtin, W. I. Rear- dan and G. Varcoe, deputies in the Tax Collector’s office, that their salaries be paid for a period of time they were pre- l\i-vnjmg from performing their duties, was enieg. ST. MARYS PARK FUND. The ordinance authorizing the payment of $25,000 out of St. Mary’s Park fund to 3, B Goldstein and others to satisfy judgments obtained in the condemnation 0f their lands for park purposes was de- feated on final passage. Braunhart gave nctice of reconsideration at the next meeting. Ordinances were passed to print provid- | ing for amendments to the charter pro- vision regarding the method to be fol- lowed in the acquisition of public utilities - bonded improvements, so that all such stilities or improvements may be submit- to the people at one election. One amendment provides that in securing es- tes of the cost of original éonstruc- tion of water works the Supervisors must and estimates of the cost g from such sources as they ate as available a s » water for the cit; s of public utiliti provide, shall be procured upervisors determine to same or when the electors 1 petition for the acquisition thereof, in- stead of avery two years, as now required by the charter. rancisco Retail Merchants’ Association submitted the draft of an or- dinance fixing the license to bé paid by drugstores where spirituous liquors are Id_at $2 per annum. It was referred to v License Committee. CHARITY NOT TO BENEFIT. The resolution requiring the payment of $5000 to some charity by the club bring- ing off the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons contest was indefinitely postponed. Connor objected to having money given to charity -through a boxing contest. He contended that the club was giving up enough as it was. 1 “Suppose one of these men should kill the other, no charitable organtzation would take the money,” said Connor. | ““There is no telling but we will have to | stop all these boxXing contests al some | time, especially if any murder siiould re- sult.” Brandenstein held that the proper way would be to increase the tax for boxing contests to $5000 to help run the city gov- ity Attorney was requested to give his opinion as to whether the city ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkali in it. X Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all.oyer the world. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia Vi CRINK CHY Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water — 220 BROADWAY, N. T. VDV DRV DVTO visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. 6:0 47k, 5.7.0al, The Largest Aratomical Museum in the World, Weaknemes o any comtacied giscase positively curdd by the oldest Specialist on the Coast,” Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN pConsultation free and swictly private. reatment personally or by letter. A Poritive Our in every cass underiaken. Write for Book, PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DR. ZOBDAN & €6, 1051 Market St.,8, F. 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. and Girand Hotels HE Board of Supervisors by a unanimous vote, as required by the charter, finally passed the two ordinances levying a special tax of 7% cents on every $100 of assessed valuation for new schoolhouses and 7% cents for a new City and County Hospital yesterday. Before action was taken it was necessary to take a recess of nearly one hour and a half to give Super- visor Sanderson, who had left his sickbed to cast his vote, an opportunity to reach the assembly room. ‘While waiting for Sanderson several city officials were heard in regard to the vetoes of the various items in the budget. ‘When Sanderson arrived he was carried in a chair from his carriage to his desk, and without any discussion the first ordi- nance, suspending the dollar limit of the charter to the extent of 7% cents to build a new hospital, was read by title and put to a vote by the Mayor. The roll was called at once in order to detain Sander- son as little as possible, as it was plain to see that he was a very sick man. One after another the Supervisors answered “Aye,” and Sanderson's rolled out as strong as the rest of them. A DRAMATIC SCENE. The scene was dramatic in the extrenfe and all eyes were centered on Sanderson, who was braving the ordeal in good style, surrounded by his attendants. who watched his every move. It was stated that Sanderson had experienced another paralytic stroke while on his way to the City Hall and a recurrence of it was feared. When he was brought out of it he was urged to go back home, but he reso- lutely ordered the carriage to drive on so that he could record his vote in favor of what he had deemed improvements of ex- treme urgency as contemplated by the charter. No sooner had the Mayor announced that the ordinance levying an extra tax of T% cents for a new 'hospital had been finally passed than the second ordinance, imposing armr additional tax of 7% cents to gurchase sites and to erect new school- ouses, was put to a vote. Again the ayes were told off by each Supervisor, and San- derson, who, during the preliminary skis- mish on both ordinances, had interposed a mild opposition, voted with his fellow: and new schoolhouses were made a cer- tainty by the final passage of the second ordinance. After the result had been announced Mayor Schmitz advanced to Sanderson and chatted for a moment with him. In the meantime Braunhart had taken the chair and put the Mayor’s veto of the va- rious items in the budget to a vote. HOSPITAL COAL CONTRACTS. A resolution was adopted requesting the yarious street railroad companies to in- form the Board of Supervisors over what lines in their systems mail carriers in the employ of the United States Government and engaged in the actual dlscharge of duty are allowed to ride free, as provided by an act of the Legislature approved February 27, 183. Wynn stated that the franchises of the roads require that letter carriers shall ride free, but that the Sutro had disregarded the agreement. The discussion over the award of coal contracts for the City and County. Hospi- tal was taken up and new ordinances were passed to print which require Thomas Morton to furnish 30 tons of Wellington coal at $8 10 per ton; A. C. Campbell, 100 e octoRlo!(lyn at 3760, and the San_Joa- al Company, 100 tons of i briquettes at $6 75 er ton. S @ il el @ has any right or title to the lands bound- ed by Dolores, Church, Twenty-first 4nd Twenty-second _streets. The sum of $100 per month from July 1, 1802, was authorized to be paid out of the urgent necessity fund to the State Board of Trade to advertise the resources of California. BOARD REJECTS BIDS. The bids received for furnishing books to the city government were rejected be- @ it el @ CLAIMG SISTER WRECKED HOME Wife of Detective Van- natta Is Seeking Divorce. Charles E. Vannatta, superintendent, regular force and office/ boy of the Van- natta Detective Agency, the office of wihich is at 4024 Twenty-third street, is being sued for divorce by his wife. Van- natta, in his capacity of private detec- tive, had ferreted out evidence that has assisted many an ill-mated pair in gain- ing a separation, but he will scarcely need to search for evidence in this ca In her complaint Mrs. Vannatta charges her husband with having treated her with extreme cruelly zand with having threatened her life, besides using vulgar language in_addressing her on several cccasions. But these are not her more, serlous accusations. Slie accuses him of | having deserted her for another wcma and states that that woman is Miss Edith Plerson, her own sister. She avers that fer husband and Miss Pierson cohabited in a house on Ellis street, and In severai other localities, When seen last night Mrs. Vannatta told a pitiable tale of ill-treatment and neglect. She said that Vannatta and her- self were wedded in Chicago in 189 and that at that time he was assistant super- :ntendent of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. For a year they lived happily together and she invited her sister to come and share their felicity. It was then ghe claims that her troubles commenced. Her husband became enzmored with the sister’s charms and lavished all his affec- tions on her. When Vannatta received the appoint. ment_to the office of superintendent of the Pinkerton Agency in this city Miss Edith Pierson was invited to accompany him and bis wife here. Of her experience in this city Mrs. Vannatta has the fol- lowing to say: The past two years has been like a long con- tinued nightmare to me. Both my sister, who is five years younger than I am, and my hus- band, have treated me most cruelly. He has lived with her right in my own house and has remained locked in a room with her for hours at a time. 1 was left at home to do all the work while he took her to French dinners and to theaters. For two years I have worn the same dress. while he dressed her In the height of style. I was scarcely ever seen with him on the street, but she was always with him. During this month he told me that he was going to Santa Cruz on a business trip, but I subsequently learned that he had arranged to meet my sister there. He hired a room for her in & hotel and frequently visited her. I have begged my sister not to come between me and my husband, but she would not listen to me. When she went with him to Santa Cruz she gave up a good position which she held out in the Western Addition. I promised my sister that if she would let me have my hus- band I would forgive her. It was only after I had decided to commence suit that I wrote to our mother, telling her what kind of a girl my sister had turned out to be. My sister has broken up my home, Vannatta has not been connected with the Pinkertons since about two yvears ago, when the agency demanded his resigna- tion. Since that time he has been con- ducting a private agency and had his of- fice in his residence. Damage Case Submitted. The damage suit of Dolbeer and others, owners of the steam schooner Iaqua, against the Austrian steamer Maria was submitted on briefs in the United States District Court yesterday. The action was brought to recover $50,000 salvage and $440 for gamnges alleged to have been sus- tained in a collision. by the Charter Terms T e o e i New Assessment Roll Shows $420,000,000 and Gives $70,000 More Revenue Assessor Dodge informed the Board of Supervisors yesterday that this year's 4s- sessment roll would aggregate at least $420,000,000. This will make sure certain appropriations made for sewer and street work on the assumption that the roll would be in excess of $405,000,000. Dodge filed the following statement: Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: I appreciate fully the difficulty which your board has had to contend with, that is: To provide for a more expensive government under charter with a restricted rate of taxation, namely, the dollar rate. I am aware, if some others are not, that the appropriations made by your Honorable Board for running expenses are practically no greater this year than they have been for the last two vears, and I am aware of the fact that you have less available for public improvements this vear, because you have no surplus revenue from an increased as- sessment roll to expend for these {mprovements, as has been the case for the last two vears. Knowing these facts, 1 have endeavored by every means in my power to assist you in your financial troubles. It is with no small degree of pleasure that I find that 1 can now assure you of a roll of at least $420,000,000. This is $7,000,000 in excess ot last year's roll, and will place at your dis- posal at a conservative estimate at least $80,000 more than you have counted on having. 1 am enabled to give you this estimate at this early date, two weeks ahead of the time that it has ever been possible to make it before, for the reason that 1 was allowed by your Honorable | Board this year $6000 for extra help. Regard- ing this help, I can further say that without it I would have had no such surplus. This brings | me to the consideration of the same extra ap- | propriation for the coming fiscal year. ask you, gentlemen, this ‘appropriation of $8000, which you made, and which his Honor has vetoed, with the ex- pianation that the money could be provided later on from the urgent necessity fund needed. I know that it is needed, and 1 know further that the money may not be in the ur- gent necessity fund later on, and further that this fand is not intended to meet such ex- penditures. With this appropriation assured to me I can promise to give this board the total of the roll next year, when you first consider the budget, several weeks earlier than this date. Yeu will then have the advantage of knowing what surplus revenue yiu will have avallable. This will overcome the embarrassing fact that you must otherwise fix your appropriation be- fore you know what you have to spend. Dodge explained that there would be a possible delinquency of $8,000,000, including that of three big corporations, _which would make an actual collection of taxes on $412,000,000, giving $70,00 additional for improvements. L e R Y ] cause they were deemed too-high, and the clerk was directed to readvertise for pro- posals. Supervisor Payot wanted resolution on the subject sent back to the Printing Committée, but Supervisor ‘Wynn objected. “‘The committee has already carefuliy considered the bids,” said Wynn, ‘“and we found the prices too high. It did not desire to present these contractors with a silver crowbar with which to break into the city treasury, and we therefore rec- ommended that their bids be rejected.” BILLS FINALLY PASSED. 1 now The follewing ordinances were finally passed: Granting the Santa Fe Raflway Company permission to build at its own expense a steel drawbridge across Channel street at the foot | of_Third, to cost $70,000. Requiring the reporting of chicken pox to the Health Office. Providing for the full acceptance of Twenty- fourth street, between Castro and Diamond. Authorizing the Board of Works to expend $2000 to compléte the construction of the ex- tensfon of the Army-street sewer from San Bruno avenue to Islais Creck. Granting the Commercial Pacific Cable Com- pany a franchise to maintain an underground conduit from Forty-seventh avenue to its office buflding on Market street. e THREE CITY SCHOOLS SOON TO BE IMPROVED San Francisco Branch of American | Park and Outdoor Association Advances Rapidly. Reports made yesterday at the weekly meeting of the San Francisco branch of the American Park and Outdoor Associa- tion, held in the rooms of the California Club, show that much work has been done of late. The members of the soclety, who are working for the beautification of the £chools and other public buildings of Saa Francisco, have chosen three schoolhouses —the Lafayette, Rincon Grammar and Mission High—as objects of adornment. Photographs of these three structures taken by Professdr Michel of the Girls’ High School and plans drawn by P. S. Barbour have been sent to W. Manning ané O, C. Simmo of Chicago, who will mske the final designs, which will be sent here, to be followed out by the so- society. The Society has also formed a commit- | tee to locate the most desolate part of the city, for the purpose of beautifying and improving the same. The work being done is meeting with the approval of the May: Park Commissioners and = School Directors. ATTORNEY SUES FOR FEE.—Attorney Al- fred H. Yordi filed a suit for $1500, alleged to be duc for legal services, against Mr. and Mrs, Ell J. Cote yesterday, e ————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. . No Time to Lose You cannot afford to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put off tak- ing the prescription of the world’s greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders— vnss Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. M J. W. Woodcock, best. ‘::rown ol aperam h? lél‘i oe’o:gg B e a o poeus, Qlasase y 0 b Thile mowing his 1awn.— Tre Eysss " Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y., whose portrait heads this advertise- ment, says: “I write this through grat- itude for benefits I received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had palpitatios of the heart, severe pains under the left shoulder, and my general health was miserable. " A few bottles of Dr. Miles'Heart Cure cured me entirely, Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. the | tha Ric the Ric Co. ma to restore to the budget | it | | dol ! | tho mo the | |STERLING town have been telling our customers Range in San Franeisco, and that Our ‘& Connecticut. Furniture Company for which we cannot show a shipping bill from Norwich,Conn., and also a bill from the Richmond Range word “‘genuine’”—a frank admission of superiority. Genuine Richmond Ranges For $5 Down and $1 a Week And we are so confident of their supe~ riority that we return your money, every cent, if you are dissatisfied. '# that on second consideration we’ll raise that five hundred dollars to 1ive thousand are not the genuine old simon pure Rich~ 1039 Market Sl., Opposite McAllister. Some unscrupulous dealers around t there is not a ‘Genuine’” Richmond hmond Range never saw Norwich, There is $500in hard coin waiting for m or any one else who can show a hmond Range sold by the Sterling of Norwich, Conn.—and the bills are rked ¢‘paid,”’ too. If you take notice they dwell on the We Sell And so dead sure of their genuineness lars. Yes, we stand ready to forfeit five usanddollars if Cur Richmond Ranges nd Ranges from Norwich, Connecticut. FURNITURE COMPANY, RAILWAY TRAVEL. | | | | the Rochies if you go east via Denver and the Burlington Route. Their snow-capped peaks are visible almost all the way from Salt Lake City to Den- ver. For 700 miles the grand panorama of the Rockies is unrolled before your eyes. Through sleepers, San Francisco to Chicago daily. Through tourist sleepers, three times a week, Omaha, Chicago, KansasCity. St. Louis—EVERYWHERE east. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent. 6?1 Market Street, San Francisco, California. e Alaska. wHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE* Santa Fe RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 9 d are due to arrive 8t i l?x;‘;xaxclscu, (Main Liue, Foot of Market Street) Faox JUSE 2. 1902, — ARRLYE TEave 7.004 004 304 8.00a mento Vacaville, Mastlaez, Napa, Caltsto Daviy, Woodinn Marysslite, Orovile. Atiuntlc Express—Ogden an; Niles, Lathrop, Stockton . Niies, Meudots, Hanford, ville d Bust. Red Bluff, Portland. San Jose, Livermore, loue, Sacramento. Marysville, Chico, Red Blu Oakdale.Chines Yow Nugsics Express Siariiucs, Los Angsles Express —3 1 ‘Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton, Merced. Raymiond, Fresno und Los.Aogeles Vailejo, Martinez and Way Statious Hayward, Niles aad W tations. 1. The Overiand_ Limdged — Ogden, Deaver, Omaha, Chicago Sacramento River Steamer: Benfcia, Winters, Sacr Williams, i i L) onors, Tuolumne Ban § i S & Nlles, Livermore, S on, Lodl... Hayward, N lies,SanJose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakerstield, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angele: b Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop.Steckton Martinez, Aatloch, Stockton, Mer- B N G 6 B ~E & Suud 8m Orfental Mail —Ogden, Denver, Omaba, St. Louis, Chicago....... San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations. ven Vallejo.... - - Oregon & Califorata Express—Sac- ramento, Marysviile, Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and Eest. 8884 $9.107 Hayward and Niles...... .. .. $11.588 COAST LINE (farrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Su ) | "37.45a Santa Cruz Excursion. 8.164 Newark, Centerville. Felton, Boulder Cre Cruz und Way Statior Newark, Centerville. San New Almaden, Felton, Boulder : anta Cruz and Principal Lions. .. - 7.00¢ 47.00» 8.05¢7 o G ks San Jose, Sants 42.15» 4.15P Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 34.15¢ San Jose, Los Gatos, Sanca Cruz OAKLAND HARBOR FE From 8AN FRANCISCO, Foot Kro)lirizi 47:15_9:00 11:00 a.N. 00 5.15». From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — :00 13:05 10:00 a5t 1200 2.00 4.00 r.x COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townse: reets,) San Jose and Way St . San Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden - - Montersy Excarsion Coast Line Limited — G1'roy,Hollister, Salinus,San Lufs Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- nd rineipal Intermediate o . 10.45» nts Croz, S Luts ntermedt- te Stations . P - 410 10.304°San Jose and Way Stations. 384 11304 Sanjose Los Gatosand WayStations ;in- @130 San Jjose and Way Station 12.00" San Jose and Way Statfo: 7 15,00 Del Monte Expre: San Tres i Piuos, Santa Cruz, Sallass. Del H Monte, Monterey and Pacife ’ . 10.45a 1.300 9.00a .. 2 - - 10.00+ 16.15» San Mateo, Belmont. Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto .. 18.48a 6.30m San Jose and Way Stations.._.. ... 6.38a 7.00r New Orleans Express—San Luls _ Oblspo, Santa Barbara. Los An- geles, Demi El Puso, New Orleans and > . 10.18a #11.462 Pslo Alto and Way Station: 19.45» a11.46r San Jose and Way Statfons. 19.458 P for Afterncon. Sunday only. X < Monday only. & Saturday and 7 Tuesdsy and Friday. Sunday only. n Dally except Saturdagy | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN &Y. CJ LESSEES ! SAN FRANCISCO AND NU[\ PAGIFIS Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Markét St RAILWAY COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS- 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 i A for Mornlng. + Sunday excepied. @ Saturday on 30, 9:00, m. p. m. Thursdays—E: tra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra ips 3t 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. > SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a, m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00 and 6:20 . m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 50, 9:20, 11:13 a m.; 50, 40, 5 )g} Sature days—Extra trips at ¢ 35 p. m. SUNDAYS.8:00, 9:40, 11:15 &, m.; 1:10, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:28 Leave 1 Arrive San Franctscol May 4, 1902 _|San Francisco Week | Sun- |, Destin- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | tion. | days. | Daye. 2 8:00a| Isnacio | 9:10a 8:40a 9:30 a and 3 0. s:00p Novato » 8:00a| Petaluma 9:30 a| and 5:00 p Santa Ros} ] Fulton Windsor 5:00p{ Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville :00al Cloverdale | 7:35 pl 6:30 Guerneville | 7:35 p/10:20 & |10:40 2| 6:20 p Sonoma. | 9:10a) 8:40 & Glen Ellen 05 pl 6:20 p Sebastopol ] 35 | 6:20 p Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Sprin:s and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Sprin at yserville for Skaggs Springs; at Clo | S the Geysers and Booneville: at Ho § Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Relseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at_Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deg Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pumo, Poge ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San Hedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, | Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Spring | el Gtoews, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scutia aad) Eureka. e Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at ree ed _rates. S n Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. - Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle builde R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Ast. "’ii_ C. WHITING, Gen, Manager. KORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, Commen:ngsz\pn_i_ 27, 1902, e I SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. Slgers, AND SAN RAFAE! NCIS LEE, ., Seat- Skag- Gen. Market Francisco. BI . CLURES DVSPEPSIA! T & tor morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. Dafly is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Val. ley. Corresponding train arrives at 8 a. m. 92970 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the CaliforniaLimited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- S KINEY. ZLINE cago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for 5 accommedation of local first-class passen- Nl | gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this traln. Corresponding train arrives 3 : at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4 - g 4:20 p. m. {s Stocktop local. Correspond ' ing train arrives at 11300 daily. % 3 $:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Touris pers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. Eent sealed, way, Market st., fects of sel Oakland, Cal. daily. Offices—641 Market street and Depot, San Francisco; Oakland. n Fe; 112" Broadwey, Also for 1”':;‘3013!‘ n . T sale B. F. Send for free book. §1 per Year. WEEKLY CALL . 0:30, 11:00 i 5:15, %6:13, ortest and quickest route to At- T L 18 Big Salmon, White Horne, rainsS—paily. : gy Sn .. Hootalinqua, Stewart River, Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. 3:00. 9:08 “10:08, 11:0% Klondike, Koyukuk and Yu- Timd| T 1 e kon Mining Districts. Local | Mon& | Local jOv'ri'd §| 2 ONLY DIRECT LWNE TODA W§:N Daily | Thurs | Daily f Dally TEN DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TO | DAWSON. (] &y San Pean] 0004 :40, 8:15. *D:30, For full information apply to Ar Stockton. (12:10 p| 1§14, 5130, ¢ J. FRA 8. P. BROWN, oY ed . : 28:00, 9:30, *1 . *3:130, 4:15, 00 54 m. Traing marked (%) start from San Quem 12:00 1 :30, 10:16 p. ROM MILL VALLEY TO SA WEEK DAYS—5:40, 6:40, 10 a. m., 12:33, 2:45, H m. FRAN THROUGH TRAINS, 45 a. m. week davs—Cazadero and way 1 d:lo.;\‘p. m. Saturdays--Cazadero and way sta- | vons. | "5 p. . week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way statons. §:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- hfl)'oo a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run om Sunday time. | TIOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | — e Sausalito Ferry | Avtive | Gan Fran. | Footof Market St. | San Fran. WokT S0 | v« g | 307 (WS ys. Srves ot o days. | Days. aight at the. B0 K i i v 120 1513 P ST0A. RO, o cvingtn deciymsss| 115 PFIS0 15P. 10:00 8|, . Woek Days any. L0 “TAERNOF TANPES” 5 b 8:15 7. e Tavers 580 rrive S Frassioea T ekt Oicws, &1 (Allfl STREET sad 3aU34liT0