The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. FORTY THOUSAND WORKMEN STRIKE Troops Are Called Out at Florence to Pre- vent Trouble, Gaspipes Are Cut and Part of the City Is Lighted by Torches. FLORENCE, Italy, Aug. 3L—It is est!- mated 40,000 men orence are idle. aifferent callings | e that began last and the town appears to be in a y square in company of roops, in_addi- men and car- been concentrated in the of other soldiers are avail- d th b disorder. The left the town. according to has allowed as long as maintained, has assumed a tic attitude since the strikers ing workmen to tted acts of vandal been forbidden a have n the efforts of the t elements to profit trouble. All nd hun- arrested. ce condemns the roportions to the The municipal to appear as a the belfry d to join the strik- ikers threw petro- ence surrounding the it on fire. The flames ed before serious damage umerous arrests have bee: s are filled to overflow- most feared in Florence is that spread to Milan, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. r vessel be taken for that of a friendly E fieet had been swallowed up T will be heard from next n coast TP capture it effort w nsett Bay 1 to silence AWAITING THE ATTACK. arances went- at 23 no one would or even a mock possibly within militia 3 e days of “racking” that T have recog- during Satur- customary he war t of iders in camp pondents and in favor at guard line 1 ong, especially d the band concert t fo most part s of camp t d jon of the far removed from the it visible to the civilians hich the untrained would 1 order except the few such as guard too ever, there was eness. Colonel eparations, knowing to come he must put green militia artillery men to man effectively a post ranged from the big i mounted rifles to it was a task of no office nd_men bent it with ze D Battery morning at the big guns in while B Bat- d in the east ment the 1d supple- n of some of the ound " rapid- stern and eastern the one-pounder: ectively to repeal lan & up temporary worl loca: range finders. rd work and the & s well performed well for the second day in Lombard of B Battery and Lieutenant 3 ficer of the guard. the” signal Getails were out messages back and the various parts of the the top of the fort, while observatory on the range were exchanged with the haum and Cutty Hunk. o el ACTIVITY AT NEWPORT. Troops Manning the Defenses Have a Busy Day. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 3L.—With imag- war almost at hand Sunday was far from a day of rest to the troops ning the defenses in this vicinity. s were out nearly all day, while chusetts troops at Forts Adams and Greble had a busy time among the big guns and mortars. Company by company they were taken up to the num- batteries, where the details were > them by the painstaking reg. but as admissions to the fort were the regulars were unmolested by e crowds of excursionists that surged into the city. The men at the signal stations scattered along the shore were, however, not so fortunate. The searchlights at Princes Neck, although somewhat off the beaten track of the ocean drive, had numerous visitors, while the little telephone - sta- tions at Batemans Point and Castie Rock were fairly besieged. At one time nearly one hundred curious excursionists were ciustered about a little corporal’s guard at the very tip end of the isiand of Rhode Island, and troops were plied with questions of all descriptions. These little stations have been con- Station A is the signed ag A. B and C. one at Castle Rock, Station B at Bate- mans Point and Station C at the search- light at Prices Neck. Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, who has been here for the past three days, was taken on board been recalled | remain idle | of an | It | L | British Subjects Ask for the Protection of a War ORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. | 31.—News reached here from Carupano, Venezuela, this morn- ing that Governor General Velu- tani would leave Carupano to-day with three gunboats and 500 men to bom- bard a second time Ciudad -Bolivar, on the Orinoco River, which is still in the hands of the Venezuelan revolutionists. Ciudad Bolivar, capital of the State of Bolivar, was bombarded by the Venezu- €lan gunboats Bolivar and Restuarador last week and many persons were killed or wounded. About 600 shells were fired into the city. | British subjects at Ciudad Bolivar have requested that a warship of Great Britain | be sent for their protection. TREACHERY OF REGULARS. LLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Aug. .—News from an official source has reached Willemstad confirming previous reports that on Friday 550 men of the Venezuelan army, who formed the van- guard of the Government forces near Oeu- | mare, deserted the revolutionists. They took their arms and equipment with them, and carried their chief, General Castillo, a prisoner to the enemy. The 600 Government soldiers who have been trying to re-establish traffic on the German railroad from Caracas to Valen- cia, were repeatedly interrupted by the insurgents during Thursday and Friday, and on the latter day they were defeat- ed by a detachment of insurgents near Los Tequas. The town >f Los Tequas is now in the hands cf the insurgents. The Vice President of Venezuela, dur- Vessel VIEW OF THE VENEZUELAN CITY THAT I8 TO BE BOMBARDED BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT CASTRO, QUARTERS IN THE CAPITAL OF THE REPUBLIC. VENEZUELAN GUNBOATS ARE DISPATCHED TO BOMBARD AGAIN CIUDAD BOLIVAR TAILITARY BARRAT IS AT = ARACAS f WHERE'ALI THME TROOPS FOR FRONTIER SERVICE ARE RECROUITED AND THE MILITARY HEAD- / <+ e The City Is Still in the Hands of the Rev- olutionary Forces ace. The people of Caracas were Very much alarmed for some time. ‘WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Aug. 281.—It has been learned here that the Venezuelan Government has given orders to General Anguren, President of the State of Maracalbo, to turn over the Pres- idency to General Olivares. General An- guren has refused to obey this order, and complications are feared. COLON IS REINFORCED. COLON, Colombia, Aug. 31.—The Co- lombian cruiser Cartagena, under com- mand of Captain Christianson, with 600 Government troops on board, arrived here to-day. The Cartagena was formerly the Moorish war vessel Beschir-es-Salameh: She is a smart-looking gunboat, mount- ing twelve guns—six machine 1-pounders and six Armstrong 12-centimeter guns. The Cartagena made the trip from the| port of Cartagena to Colon in twenty- “four hours. Further Government rein- forcements are expected to reach the isth- mus shortly. PANAMA, Aug. 3L.—The arrival of Gov- ernment reinforcements from Barran- quilla has caused great enthusiasm among the conservatives. Judging from the news recelved from the Agua Dulce district, General Berti is believed to be holding his ground against the insurgents. A few days ago it was reported that the insur- gent general, Herrera, had abandoned the slege of Agua Dulce after an unsuccess- ful attack, and was retreating toward Santiago. This report, however, has not been confirmed. The troops which have reached here will be dispatched immedi- ately to Agua Dulce, and it is believed ing the absence of Castro at Cua, is domi- Caracas and commands the city. On Miraflores, and at once began firing their that General Herrera will not be able cfied in the Presidential palace, Mira- Thursday night the Vice President's rifles on the city from their position on to resist the attack of the army that the flores, which is situated on a hill in guards heard a shot in the vicinity of the stone platform surrounding the pal- Government will send against him. 6LAD WELGOME 10 PRESIDENT Thousands Assemble at Thompsons Point to Cheer Him. BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 3lL—After having spent the mnight at the country residence of Secretary Shaw, on Lake Champlain, President Roosevelt to-day conveyed in the steam yacht Elfreda the Shelburn farm, the home of Dr. Seward Webb, where he will remain night. His arrival at Thompsons to w. over Point last night was made the occasion | a great demonstration, fully 4000 per- s having gathered to extend him a ng welcome. There was an elaborate ay of red light and fireworks, the latier including some Beautiful set pieces, le numerous small craft on the lake, h had been gathered together espe- cially for the event, tooted their whistles, fired salutes and in other ways shared in the tumultuous reception. Ascending the steps of the Shaw residence the President in a brief address thanked the assemblage for having turned out in such numbers to greet him. At the conclusion of his re- marks he was cheered vociferously and the crowd dispersed. Those of the party who did not accom- pany the President to Thompsons Point were entertained by a committee of 100 representing the business men of Burling- ton. A special steamer had been char- tered and they were taken for a fifty-mile sail on Lake Champlain. After a briel stop at Valcours to take on Congressman | Joseph H. Sibley the boat continued up the lake to Bluff Point, N. Y., landing at the dock of the Champlain Hotel. After luncheon a drive was taken around the grounds. On their return here about 6 o'clock the party was given a trolley _ride about the city and out to ¥ort_Ethan Allen. To-morrow morning he President will return to Burlington d continue his journey, starting at 10 for the Nourmahal, owned by John Jacob As- tor, and shortly before noocn the yacht left for the eastward in the direction of the fleet, off Marthas Vineyard. The Nourmahal returned just before dark. The gunboat Gloucester arrived during the day in order to get the last mail. As she disappeared in the mist to the east- ward on her return those on shore caught | the last glimpse, probably, that they will | have of any of Admiral Higginson's fleet | until it makes its appearance threatening some point. The weather all day was and to-night a fog Is threatened, is taken to guard | as attack after midnight, the | time at which actual hostilities may be- | gin. BOOMING OF BIG GUNS. Land Cannon Thunder in the Vicinity of New London. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 31.—At in- tervals all day the big guns and the mortars at the forts in this vicinity beiched forth fire and smoke and sent shot and shell at imaginary targets, illus- trative of moving ships. The concussion was so great that it was felt plainly in | this city and it seemed by the sound as though the guns were at old Fort Trum- bull instead of from seven to thirteen miles distant. The U. . Panther, with the Connecticut naval militia on board, sailed away to the eastward just before noon to-day to join the attacking fleet, leaving the training ship Lancaster in the harbor as the sole representative of the navy. Major General MacArthur and General Greely, chief signal officer, will be at Fort Trumbull until after the enemy is sighted and will then proceed to what- ever point may be considered the most advantageous for the direction of the movements of the army forces. It is believed that the plan of signals is the most complete ever established in the world and every precaution has been taken to have substitutes for any system that may be destroyed or crippled by the enemy. Searchlights will play an important part in the maneuvers at night and the ef- ficiency of those of .the army will be cdemonstrated at midnight, when the wa- ters of the entire New London district will have been completely covered. Every searchlight is to be used at that hour. On the Battleship Alabama, U. 8. 8. ALABAMA, -Menemsha Bight, MAYOR JOHNSON HOLDS THE REINS Cleveland ‘Man to Rule Ohio’s Democratic Convention. SANDUSKY, Ohie, Aug. 31.—The Demo- cratic State Convention will be held here this week to nominate candidates for Sec- retary of State, Supreme Judge and mem- bers of the Board of State Public Works. There are fewer candidates in the fleld than usual. The man mgest prominently mentioned in connection with the nomina- tion for Secretary of State is Herbert S. Bigelow, pastor of the Vine Congrega- tional Church 4n Cincinnati. Bigelow is a close friend of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, who will preside over the con- vention. There is a lack ot candidates for places on the State ticket, and no slate is likely to be made until after the arrival of Mayor Johnson with the Cleveland delegation on Tuesday. “It is understood that Mayor Johnson will bring with him the platform, which likely will be adopt- ed without opposition. It is by no means certain that the John- son platform will affirm the Kansas City platform or indorse Bryan by name. The general opinion is that Johnson will con- fine the resolutions almost entirely to State issues, including especially his views on taxation, franchises and all pub- lic utilities. The drift of opinion is that the McLean men will make no contest for anything except control of the State Cen- tral Committee. FLAMES FROM OIL CAUSE CHILD’S DEATH Six-Year-Old Girl Succumbs to Ter- rible Burns Received Through Lamp Explosion. PETALUMA, Aug. 3l.—Grace, the six- year-old adepted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parks of this city, died this morning from the effects of terrible burns received late last night. The little onc and another child were left temporarily alone and upset a heavy table on which stood a burning lamp. When it fell the lamp exploded and Grace was covered with burring oil. She ran screaming to the porch, where the parents extinguished the flames. The child was terribly burned from head to foot. The child’s mother, who lives in Francisco, is a sister of Mrs, Parks. father was accidentally killed In Francisco some years ago and Mr. Mrs. Parks then adopted the child. was unusually beautiful and bright a great favorit San The San and She and —— Negroes Lynched by Citizens. MONTICELLO, Ga., Aug. 3L—John Brown, a negro who attacked a thirteen- year-old white girl near here yesterday, was lynched to-day. Brown was taken from the Sheriff, who was bringing him to Monticello for safekeeping, and hanged to a tree. L S R ) Martha's Vineyard, Mass.,, Aug. 3L— Since the arrival of the Massachusetts naval reserves on the battleship Ala- bama yesterday to take part in the war game there have-been two incidents cal- culated to remain in their memories. One was the service held to-day on_the gun deck forward, when Chaplain Reynolds celebrated mass, and the other the con- cert last night on the port quarter deck by the naval reserve band. The naval reserves were distributed to the war- ships just before the dinner hour, the Alabama_having 113 men. The band was assigned to the Alabama in spite of the fact that the Massachusetts has none. Shells Fall Near a Schooner. FISHERS ISLAND. N. Y., Aug. 3. — A schooner was sighted to-night, and was soon in range of the guns of Fort Wright. The fort fired and the shells appeared to fall dangerously near the vessel. Those on the schooner evidently became alarmed at ‘the demonstration, and immediately put on all possible sail to carry them out of the range of the guns. $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California during September and October. Tickets may aid for here and telegraphed to your K-lanflu. Ask the S Market street. e ML GARRIERS N CONVENTION Many Important Mat- ters ‘'Will Claim Their Attention. DENVER, Aug. 31L.—There will be 1090 letter carriers in Denver by noon to-mor- row. The accredited delegates to the thirteenth annual convention of their national association number 600 and from 400 to 500 other carriers are expected :to xisit the city during the week. About 500 have already arrived and three special trains on the way from the Central, New England and Southern States are'due to arrive to-morrow. Althcugh the conven- tion is scheduled to open to-morrow, no business will be transacted until the fol- iowing day. The programme for to-mor- row includes a parade in the afternoon &«nd a public reception and opening ex- ercises at Coliseum Hall in' the evening. The National Letter Carriers' Associa- tion was corganized in Milwaukee in 1889 for fraternal mutual benefit and to work in harmony with the postoffice officials for the progress of the free delivery ser- vice of the United States. It is recog- nized by the Postoflice Department at Washington as the best agent to promote the progress of the service. The insurance department, after stand- ing the test for a ten years' trial, has passed to the families of deceased car- riers more than $335,146, has an emergency fund of $41,956, most of it invested in {’_‘nfled States bonds, and has 4525 mem- ers. President James- C. Keller in his an- nual report, which will be submitted to the convention on Tuesday, will recom- mend the establishment of a retirement iund for the benefit of disabled or infirm carriers. It will recommend that the United States Government be made the custodian and distributing officer of this fund, which shall be maintained by a pro rata assessment upon all the carriers of the association. The plan will find favor, Mr. Keller thinks, {n view of the bill before Congress providing for an in- crease of salaries of letter carriers, which the association hopes to get through at the next session. Committees will be ap- peinted to look after the bill In his report the president will explain an important change in the management of the assoclation. This is the change from the board system to the centralized system. Under this plan the association is managed very much like a business corporation. The president*is also, by vir- tue of his office, head of the executive board, which corresponds to the board of directors of a corporation. He is there- fore not only president, but general man- ager of the association. The other offi- cers, such as have executive power, are ;le}m;:nder the direction of this central The president’s report will dwell upon the successful work of the organization during the year in the various cities and States. He will show that during the year the organization has established branches in Porto Rico and Hawaii, which are rep- resented at this convention by proxy. He will refer at length to the extension of the postal service to the rural districts, the growth of that service and the neces- sity of making provision for the rural mail carriers in the national body. He will recommend that they be taken into the association. The report also covers the fraternal in- surance feature, known as the Mutual Benefit Association. A premium is placed on the face value of every policy. If when the insurance is due that amount has not been paid a corresponding deduc- tion is made from the amount of the pol- icy. The plan also provides for a reserve fund invested in United States bonds. In conclusion President Keller will re- fer to the very pleasant relations existing between the carriers and the department. HALF-MILLION DOLLARS WON BY CHICAGO MEN Middle Western Turfites Make a Tremendous Clean-Up on Sava- ble’s Victory. CHICAGO, ‘Aug. 31.—John W. Gates, in discussing the victory of Savable in the Futurity race, made the statement to-day that Chicago was richer by $500,000 than before the race. Gates would give no names, but declares that he knew of one man who won $100,000 and another who won $70,000. ““The " $500,000,” said Gates, ‘‘did not include whatever may have been ‘won by Chicago men who were not at the track. It covered simply what was won B’xflen who were in this city on Satur- | vasion, SWINS THROUGH LOWER RAPILS Carlisle Graham Braves the Currents of Niagara. NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 31.—Carlisle Graham swam from the whirlpool below Niagara Falls through the lower raplds to Lewiston this afternoon. Graham made a better swim that he did Septem- ber 9, 1901, when Maud Willard attempt- ed to navigate the upper rapids in Gra- bam’s barrel and was suffocated. Gra- ham to-day wore a life preserver about his waist and a neck float. He entered the water at 3;17. The swift running cur- rent whirled the swimmer to -the center of the stream and for nearly an hour Graham battled with the waves. As far as the Devil's Hole it appeared compar- atively easy for Graham and then he plunged into rough water that many times hid him from sight. Only once, however, was he in danger. A current suddenly tossed him toward the shore, dangerously near a big boulder. By des- perate swimming he just avoided the reck and was carried on down stream. Lelow Devil's Hole where the river narrows Graham had another hard bat- tle. For a time he was completely hid- den from view and the hundreds of spec- tators on the bridge and along the banks grew greatly excited. He soon appeared in the smoother water, where the river widens. He declined to enter a boat and swam to the shore just below the new trolley bridge. After a rub down Graham said he felt no bad effects from his haz- ardous swim. GERMAN CATHOLICS HOLD THEIR THIRD CONVENTION President Schoenstein’s Report Shows Organization to Be Remark- ably Prosperous. SAN JOSE, Aug. 31.—The third annual convention of the California German Catholic Verbunds convened in this city at St. Mary's School this morning. A special train of eleven coaches brought dewn the delegates and their friends from San Francisco, about 700 in number. About eighty delegates are present from the several verbunds of the State. The president, F. B. Schoenstein of San Francisco, in his annual address at the opening of the verbund, expressed the sit- uation when he related the rapid growth of the organization in the three years of its existence. It is the largest Catholic organization of its years on the coast. Its financial standing is commensurate with its numbers, and this is the largest and most enthusiastic gathering ever held. The delegation was met at the depot by the local society with two bands of music and the delegates and visitors marched to_ the convention hall at St. Mary's School in a body. The principal address of the day was given at the afternoon session by Father P. J. Miller of San Jose. Professor Martin Centner of the University of California delivered an ad- dress _on ‘“German Higher Education. “The Pontiff Jubilarian’” was the subject of an address delivered by P. Raphael Fubr of San Francisco. F. X. Burhans of San Francisco gave an address on “The Mother Tongue.” The annual elec- tion of officers will take place to-morrow, and a banquet will be tendered the vis- itors by the local society. Moscow the World’s Tenth City. e population of Moscow shows a re- markably rapid increase. Within the com- paratively short period of thirty vears tha number of inhabilants has just about doubled. At the time of the French in- in 1812, the urban Muscovites numbered about 300,000, although the of- ficial figures were 252,000. In 1871 the o ficlal census gave the population as 602, 000, in 1882 it was 768,000, and according to the reckoning now completed tne historic capital contains 1,173,500 inhabitants, thus taking the tenth piace among the most populous cities of the world. Moscow cov- ers an rea of 101 square kilometres, or only two kilometrea less than that of St. Petersburg. Area Is not, however, by any means A generous criterion in questions of population, as appears from the fact that whereas London, with the largest population of any city in the world, cov- ers 203 square kilomotres; New York, with o population numbering more than 1,000,- 000 less than that of the British metropo- lis, has a total area of 7% square kilo- metres. The population of Moscow is less dense than those of St. Petersbut; Glasgow, London, Berlin and Paris. don Stand ~* CHINESE REBELS EROWING BOLDER Lives of Foreigners in Szechuan Province in Danger. e British Representative Re- fuses to Sign Commer- cial Treaty. [ S G B PEKING, Aug. 3L—The forelgn lega- tions here are receiving reports from Szo]:- cEuan province that the rebellion there is constantly spreading and that foreigners are in great danger. SHA§HAX, Aug. 31.—The Anglo-Chinese commercial treaty has not yet been signed. Sir James L. Mackay, represent- ing Great Britain, and the other commlx; sloners met August 30 for the purpose oF signing the treaty. It was then !ou: that the imperial decree empowering the Chinese Commissioners to sign the treaty was unsatisfactory, and the British ;e};- reséntative refused his signature. 'his postponement has caused surprise, as everything was supposed to have been settled and Sir Mackay had arranged to leave Shanghai. He has now cancelled his passage and is waiting further com- munications from Peking. The foregoing complication is due prob- ably to the fact thai a decree abolishing the likin was issued before the arrange- ments for the imposition of a sur tax in its stead had been completed. The Chi- nese also are understood to be seeking a loophole that will enable them to re- pudiate this treaty later should they find it necessary to do so. Sir James L. Mackay to-day assured a representative of the press that the terms of the treaty were not questioned, but that the matier at issue was the interpre- tation of the decree. LONDON, Sept. 1.—“The edict,” says the Shanghai correspondent of the Times in a dispatch, “refers the questions of the sur tax to the board of revenue and it fajls to ratify the Sheng-Mackay agree- ment regarding the appropriation of the sur tax funds, and the stipulation that these funds shall not be paid for future fcreign loans.” —ee Places Per Capita Tax on Natives. LONDON, Aug. 3L—Lord Milner, Brit- fsh High Commissioner in South Africa, has just issued at Pretoria a new ordi- nance in regard to the taxation of na- tives, under which every male adult and | every married native woman must pay after September 1 an annual per capita tax of $10. This, roughly speaking, doubles the amount of the tax collected under the Boer regime and it will doubtless lead to much murmuring. - Professor Virschow May Recover. BERLIN, Aug. 31.—Professor Virschow, the famous scientist, was brought here to- | day from Hapsburg in an ambulance. Hopes are still entertained that the pro- fessor may rally from his present illness. RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited to Chicago .. .. in 3 W<xU M<x0 0 T leaving Ferry Depot at 9 a. m., Mondays and Thurs- days. Dining Car, Electric lights, every convenience of fashionable club or hotel. Most comfortable train in the world. Trains—Daily Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim'd AUCTION SALES 2 A HORSE SALE On_TUESDAY, Sept. 2, 1902, at 12 m salesyard, 1732 MARKET ST., near Van ave, we will sell SBVENTY-FIVE BROKEN HORSES from the X. L. ranch s Cox & Clark, Lake View, Oregon. These horseg are suitable for all purposes and have been consigned to us with orders to sell: no limi.: no reserve. Come and get what you need ag your own price, & co, FRED H, CHASE Livestock Auctioneers. D [ Two cars of consigned horses from the Rose. dale ranch, to be sold without reserve TU. DAY, Sept. 2, 1902, at 1140 Foisom st., 11 m. so buggies, wagons and harness. The sale of MILLER HORSES, also GEN- TLE DRIVERS, will continue on Monday of each week, 1 p. m. STEWART HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard street. & RAILWAY TEAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISUL. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street ) LEAVE — FROM AUGUST 24, 1902. — ARRIVE 7.004 Benlcia, Suisun, Eimira sad Sacra- mento e cegzes oo . 8.56» 7.00A Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. 7.85#» 730a Nartinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Callst ants Rosa...... 8.25¢ 8.004 Dayis,Woodiand. Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. . 7.88% 8.00a Atlantic Express—Ogden and Eas 54 8.004 Ntles, Lathrop, Stockton ees 1-25P 8.00a Niles, Meadot Hnnmrd.vlulh,* 4.257 Porterville . .1 ™ 4560 8.304 Shasta Express— Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, g2ed Biut, Portland. . 7.85¢ . an_Jose, 'Livermor . OO B e, Sacramento, Flacervilie, Marysvilie, Chico, Red Blufr. ... 8.304 Onkdale.Chinese,Sonora, Tuolumne 4. 9.00a Vallefo.. gigs e B 48.004 Los Angeles Express— Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton. Merced. Kaymond, Fresno, Bakersfield and Los Angeles. . ¥ .304 Valiejo, Martinez and Way Stations > 10004 The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicag 535 12.00x Hayward, Niles and Way tl.ggr Sacramento River Steamers. 11.00» 3.007 3 Benicia, Winters, _Sacra Woodiand, Willisms, Willows, Knights 'Landing. Marysville, roville, Colusa.Corning Tehama 10.88a Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. 7.56% Maztinez,San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Calistoga, Santa . 928a N Livermore. Stockton, Lodl.. ‘.ar Hayward, Xiles. Irvington, San 18.884 Jose, Livermore.... - 1311564 The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tuiare, Bakersfield, Saugus for San 38 §g; 1254 Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago....... 4.25¢ San Fablo, Pors Couts, Mariins - e Barbara, Los Angele Express—Sac- Marysville, Redding. #1881 Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, ton Martinez. ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresn: Niles, San Jose Local Hayward, Niles snd Valle] - Orfental ~ Mail —Ogden, Denver, 7.00¢ 17.00» 8.057 ramento, Portiand, Puget Sound and East. $9.10» Hayward, Niles and San Jose. (Narrow Gauge). COA o TN E Mo 37454 Santa Cruz Excursion 8.164 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations.. 12.16» Newark, tervilie, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sad Principal Way Station: 4.167 Newark, San Jose, o 24.157 San Jose, Los Gatos, Santa C: 8.504 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. Sipe) —11:15 11:00 a3, 1.00 3.00 5.18 7. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 13:00 18:05 imu.x. 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.x. OAST LINE (Broad Gange). & (Third and Townsend Streets.) e San Jose and Way Stations.. 3 San Jose and Way Stations... . o New Almaden.. ... . IL& Monterey Excursion . . 18 Coast Line Limited —San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Salinas,San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los Ange- d Principal Intermediste atton .. 10.48% San Jose, tols, SantaCruz,Pacific Grove,Salinas, San Luis Obfspo and Principal Intermediate Stations .. . 4100 San Jose and Way Statfons..... - A SanJose,Los Gatosand WayStatiol ¢ 307 San Jose and Way Station San Jose and Way Station: . 18.00 Del Monte Express—Only stops San J n201» San _Mateo, Redwood, Paio Alto, Santa Ciara, San_ Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, Santa Crus, Salinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove ... San Jose and Principal Way Stati: San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Statfons.. s e San Jose and Principal Way Stations San Mateo, Belmont, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. San Jose and W. New Orleans Ex Obispo, Santa Bardara, Los An- eles, Deming, El Paso, New rleans and East. u.!h n11.457 Palo Alto and Way St 457 411.46P San Jose and Way Statfons. 19.467 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. + Sunday excepted. %Sunday only. a Saturday only. ¢ Monday only. » Satarday and Sunday only. 4 Connects at Goshen Jo. with train for Hanford. At Fresno, for Visala via Sanger. J Tuesday and Friday. m Connection may be made at Goshen Je. with train from Bakersfleld. n Dally except Saturday. # Connects ac San Jose with Narrow Gauge train for Los Gatos, Santa Cruz, Ben Lomond and Boulder Creek. #Connects dafly. except Sunday, with Narrow Gauge train from Los Gatos. 10.454 1.30» 19.00a 10.00a f = s for morning. p for atternoon. 9:00 a. m, Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor~ Tesponding train arrives at 8 a. m. dally, 9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, ocarrying Palace Slseping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommoda~ fion of local first-class passengers. No sscomd- class tickets are honored on this train. Core Fesponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuss- day and . '4:20 p_ m, is Stockton local. Ce train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dally. K m. :00 p. m. is the a xpress, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace cuts Fresno. Corresy llle%:‘l':‘ e it 00 p. m. dally. Market street and in Ferry Dee poo Ean Franciaco; 1112 Broadway. Oaihad, hORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Smusalite Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:45, *7:45, 8:45, ), 11:00 2:20, *1:45, 4:15, '5:15, *8:18, . 7:45 a. m. does not y. SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *0:00, *10:00, 11:00, 30 a. m., 12:30, *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30, 9:45, '11:45 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-3:20. %6 7:40, S:15, *3:30, 11:00 a. m., 12:25, 2:15, . 4:10, 5:30, 6:45, 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:00, *8:00, 9:30, *11:00 a. m., #12:00 m., 1:00, 2:15, , 4115, %5:45, 6:43, 7:30, 10:15 p. m. Trains marked () start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:40. 6:40, 7:45, 8:25. 9:45, o 135, 2:45, 8:50, 5:10, 5:20, 7:10, SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:55, 10:05, 11:10 . m., 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 5:00, 6:05, 5, 10:40 . m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. %15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays exce Tomales and way stations. el a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- m. Sundays—Point R . 1y nt Reyes and way Legal Holiday boats and e Holk trains will run on TNMOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve San Fran. ‘Week| Sun- Days.| da ia ito Foot of Marfictt;;.’ 5:55 2. 5:50 2. .rooem LR T R—" “HATURINYS OVL1Conwe Favms 537 s o P T ‘Ticket Offces, 621 MARKET STREST sad SAUSALITO FERSEL., M}T!le CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. (0. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIZ RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:39, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Th trip st a0’y m. Extra ae Leave | Pt it San Francisco. | May 4, 1902. | San Fraacisco. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- l Week da; tion. days. | Days. Ignacte 9:10 a) 10:40 a Novato 8:03 p| 7:35 Petaluma [10:40 and 8:03 Santa Ross | 7:33 p| Willits | 7:35 » gl Uermertie |3 2P Stages connect at Santa Rosa fc Springs and Whi ur for the Geysers and 8 Hig) Garisbad :llnm rek. 3 B sturday to Monday round-trip ticksts at i duced rates. Cuod Ban Raiact ot Bale et = o 3 Ban atael oy Ay B Hieket ciice, 630 Market st., Chronicle butld- c. wHITING, R X._RTAN, & Weekly Call, $1 per Ycar. bl / A