The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902 DANIELS GAGE 13 SUBMITTED Judge Seawell Says He Will Decide Mat- ter Shortly. Charles Heggerty Declares Suit for Removal Is Spitework. Judge Seawell heard argument yester- day in the petition of George Silleman for the, removal of Justice vr the Peace Dan- fels from office on the charge that he was gullty of neglect of his duty. Attorney Charles J. Heggerty appeared on behalf of Daniels, and Silleman was represented by G. W. Monteith. Judge Seawell took the case under advisement. Heggerty took the stand that Danlels | was not neglectful of his duty in refusing to dismiss the attachment levied on Sille- man's wages. “On the contrary,” said Heggerty, “he was doing his duty, for the law provides that to secure the dismissal | ©of an attachment the person who suffers from it can y secure sts dismissal by making appeal to the Sheriff, and in an affidavit showing that the- attachment is depriving his family of the wages at- tached. This action is a plece of spite work, your Honor, and the outgrowth of vindictiveness.” Heggerty submitted a long list of au- thorities in support of his plea, and Judge BSeawell, after listening to a reply from Monteith, stated that he would decide the matter in He gave Montelth permissior to present authorities support- ing his conte that the Justice of the | Peace was the proper person to appeal to, DISCUSSES QUESTIONS OF GENERAL INTEREST Merchants’ Association Review for October Contains Articles by Several Leading Citizens. The October number of the Merchants' Association Review, published yesterday, contains as a leading feature an article by Registrar T. J. Walsh on the advisa- bility of adopting some sort of voting ma- chine. The votometers are said to have | proved ratisfactory in every respect in warious large Eastern cities. It is pointed | out that under the present system thou- | sands of legal votes are lost _annually mistakes in marking is also stated that many v from the polls because St present methods. The in- | creased speed in voting and counting is also mentioned as a great advantage of the new machines. Gavin McNab presents a strong argu- ment for municipal ownership of public utili Frank J. Symmes contributes an argument in behalf of private ownership. BOYJ’.I of the la articles were presented originally in a debate before the Unita- rian Club at a recent meeting. Walter N. Bush, principal of the Poly- technic Hig: hool, writes of the work done by the pupils of the institution of which he is the head. Various other mat- | ters of interest to voters and citizens also | &ppear in this publication, which is well | worth & careful reading. Copies may be had free on application at the Merchants' Association rooms, in the Mills building. ——— Robbed While Asleep. Annie Kilkenny was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Police- man Small and booked at the City Prison ©on a charge of grand larceny. She is ac- cused George King, who lives on Jack- son etreet, between Montgomery and San- Some, of robbing him of $35. King's state- ment to the police was that he met the woman on Howard street Sunday night ar her to Hogan's saloon on near Second. They had | h Sc on street four or five drinks and King lost con- | sciousness. When he awoke about % | o'clock yesterday morning he was on top of a lumber pile not far from the sa- }(Ivon, and his money had been taken from him, ————— Alleges He Was Robbed. Taggart, a stableman at 11 Cal- | street, secu: a warrant from gan yesterday for the arrest of » Huning on a charge of rob- ges that last Wednesday bile he was in a saloon at | atoma streets Van Huning to the yard and stole his , and his hat. Van sted and booked at the ifornia ——— Fishermen’s Suit a Fiasco. s| eht against the Pacific | ation Company by a | hers for an account- | 1 the United States | ¥ on written mo- | for the fishermen. | had intended to sue for | ca neglected to smissed District Court -y 2ttorney Dr. McLaughlin Electric Beit! Eloon up ¢ They say You know you are weak now and wish any man of your size. DR say it n gan your tr o my work. MCLAU! e ent and feel like another Yours very truly, They come every day from’ eve hes 1o be, Such a matter ought not to be delayed. old st sf he wants 10 be a strong man. DR. M. C. McLAUGH .~ Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 How often that is said by men who have been cured of Nervous irresolute and who had no confidence in themselves heads in pride, with the knowledge tha they are as good as any man that walks, and you could say that you were You can if you will use this grand invigorator br. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit. In regard cure that I have ever found. erywhere. country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? can you ask any better proof to make ple, as easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap I have not seen one. You must try it. those who look to you for their future happiness, £ood for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, ntle, glowing heat from it constantly, Call 10-da3, or send for my beautiful book, full of the th autital book, ngs & man likes to read GITY 15 IN DEBT FOR SMALL SUM Supervisors Issue Their Annual Financial Statement, Ordinances Regulating Food Preservatives Passed to Print. The Board of Bupervisors yesterday transmitted to the State Controller & statcment showing the financial- condition of the city and county of San Francisco on Octcber 1, 1%02. The statement shmfs that the funded debt amounts t§ but $17 13778. The statement follows: Funded debt at 6 per cent interest, $250,000; less sinking fund on hand -for its payment, $232,862 22; leaving & net debt of §17,137 78. Value of all property owned by the city, $29,106,000; city, county and State moneys on hand, $602,460 03; loans outstanding, $228,000. Valuation of property for city, county and State purposes—real estate and !mprovements, $288,426,118; personal property, $131,542,581; total, $419,968,644; amount of revenue of city | and county, exclusive of rallroads, §5,604,280; revenue from assessment of railroads, $6,058 35. Two ordinances were passed to print regulating the use of food preservatives. The first ordinance provides that samples of preservatives shall be furnished to the City Chemist on demand for analysis and the second prohibits the manufacture and sale of baneful or injurious food adulter- ants. The ordinance providing that where food used for human consumption con- tains & preservative or other foreign mat- ter notice thereof and of the name of the | preservative or forelgn matter shall be siven on the container thereof, was re- ferred to the judiciary committee. RELEASE ST. MARY’S FUND. The resoiution providing that the sums of $30,000 and $25000 be paid out of St. Mary's Square fund to satisfy respective- ly claims of merchant creditors and judg- ment demands against the fund and pledging the board to appropriate $50,000 M two installments in the next two budg- ets for replenishing the fund was adopted. A corrected ordinance calling a specia election on December 4, 1%02, for the pur- pese of submitting eight charter amend- ments to a vote of the people was passed to print, The communication from the Lange In- vestment Company complaining of the character of the work done by the Unit- ed Railroads between its tracks on Carl street, near Cole, was referred to the street committee. The ordinance prohibiting the papering, tinting or kalsomining of walls without first removing the old paper and washing or scraping the old tinting and kalsomin- ing therefrom went over for two weeks, when the Sanitary Code now being pre- pared by the Health Board will be com- pleted. The ordinance regulating the disinfec- ticn of shoddy and the raw material used in the manufacture thereof was finally passed. Similar ‘action was taken on the bili authorizing the paving of H street, from First to Seventh avenue, at a cost of $1100. GRADES FOR SHORE LINE. As a preliminary to the building of the proposed bay shore line by the Southern Pacific Company the grades on Mariposa, Iowa, Army and other streets in the Po- trero and South San Francisco to be tra- versed by the road were ordered changed. The Mayor's recommendation that the sum of $3500 be used for the employment of seventeen additional clerks for two months in the tax office for the purpose of making out tax bills was referred to the finance committee. e The ordinarce empowering a license of $10 per quarter on Chinatown guides was passed lo print. The board rejected the claims of P. W. Anderson, F. Horner and E. Johnson for damages sustained at the hands of a mob near the Presidio and of Hannah Brothers for the failure of the city to turn over & fire department lot to them for improve- ment purposes within the period required by the contract. Grades were ordered changed on An- dover avenue, Williams avenue, Eight- eenth and Division streets. The Board of Works was directed to prepare a map of the lands necessary to be acquired for the opening and extend- ing of Duncan street, the sum of $12,000 having been appropriated for the purpose. A resolution was adopted inviting bids for the sale of a franchise for a munici- | pal burglar alarm system for which con- | duits are to be laid in the public streets, a petition for the same having been filed by the San Francisco Electric Protective Company. _— e Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed ves- terday in the United States District Court by Ferdinand Trout, “sometimes known as Fred Trout,” hatter, Sacramento, lia- bllities $9144 20, assets $1500, and P. W. Ricci, Stockton, merchant and saloon- keeper, liabilities $2899 96, assets $807 4. Debilit; the it every day. Men who have bee{lb',uk, at all, are now holding t perfect strength is restored; that better than any man of their size. as to the belt I purchased of you, I will 1 bave gained 15 pounds since I be- 1 can work and have the energy to C. H. DREWRY, Korbel, Cal. There is not a town or hamlet in the man. If you are not what you ought you try it? Is there a reme’dy which as Dr. McLaughlin's Elec- In justice to yourself and to try it now. Act this minute. it causes no trouble. but no sting, no burning, as in free. Cut out this ad. LIN, 206 _market st., 9 Above Ellis, tan Francisco. P. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. = Judge Morrow Is Sus- tained in Decision on Bank Tax, , Jesse D. Carr Company Loses an Extensive Tract of Grazing Land. Judges Gilbert, Hawley, Ross and Mor- row sat yesterday in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and handed ldown a large number of decisions. The most_important of all the decisions was the affirmation of the decree of Judge W. W. Morrow in the United States Circuit Court in the case of the Nevada {National Bank vs. Washington Dodge and others. The bill in equity was filed by the bank to enjoin the assesment of its | shares of stock to the individual owners | thereof, and the assessment having been {made supplemental bills were filed to re- |strgin the collection of the taxes levied |updn the assessed value of such shares. | The United States Circuit Court, Judge W. W. Morrow presiding, dismissed the | bills and upheld the statute under which the assessment had been made. The decision adds several millions of | dollars’ value to the taxable property of | this city, among the corporations affected being Wells, Fargo & Co., the value of whose franchise is increased from $10,000 | to $750,000; the Pacific Telegraph and Tel- { ephone Company, whose franchise was a$- sceeed at $1,500,000; the Bank of California, | franchise increased from $10,000 to $750,000; | the Sunset Telegraph and Telephone Com- | pany, franchise increased from §$1000 to 1§1,000,000, and the Giant Powder Consoli- ;daled Company, franchise increased from |$150 to $150,000. | The next decision of importance is that in the case of the Jesse D. Carr kand and | Livestock Company vs. the United States !of America, District of Oregon. The bill of complaint alleges that defendant con- structed and maintains a fence which, | with natural barriers, incloses about 84,335 |acres of the public lands of the United | States in the States of Oregon and Cali- {fornia, “to which the company has no |claim or color of title whatever.” The decree against the company is affirmed and the land will be thrown open for set- tlement. MINOR DECISIONS. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York vs. Eliza Maud Hill and oth- ers, District of Washington. Judgment effirmed. ‘Wong Ah Quie vs. the United States of America. Judgment of District Court af- firmed. Northern Pacific Railway Company vs. P. H. Tynan, as administrator of the es- tate of John Tynan, deceased, Circuit Court of Oregon. Judgment affirmed, with interest and costs. ‘Washington Irrigation Company vs. Ira M. Krutz and Carrie A. Krutz, his wife, District of Washington, southern division. Decree of Circuit Court affirmed, with costs. Willlam M. Ebner and the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company vs. Anna L. Zimmerly, District of Alaska. Decree of the District Court affirmed, with costs. Charles Nelson, claimant of the steam schooner. Lakme, vs. the Queen Elizabeth | Company, Limited, claimant of the Brit- |ish ship Queen Elizabeth, and the Puget {Sound Tug Company, claimant of the steam tug Tyee, northern division District of Washington. Decree of the District Court affirmed, with costs and interest. M. Schoemaker, clalmant of the ship Flottbek; London and San Francisco Bank, Limited, and P. J. Fransioll vs. Saginaw Steel Steamship Company and H. B. Grosscup et al., District Court for the District of Washington. The decree will be modified by reducing the award to the Matteawan, its officers and crew, one-third; to the Puget Sound Tugboat Company and the officers and crews of the tugboats Tacpma and Wanderer, one- third, and the officers and crew of the | Holyoke one-half, each party to pay its own costs on appeal. Albert O. Holmes and Susan L. Holmes vs. the United States of America. In this case the United States brought an |action in ejectment against the Holmeses ito recover possession of the unsurveyed southeast quarter of section 7, township 4 north, range 9 west, the sald land be- ing included in a reservation made by the President of the United States on Decem- ber 20, 1892. The court in their opinion say: According to the record Susan L. Holmes settled upon and made valuable improvements upon the land in controversy. That it is a portion of an odd numbersd section as alleged in the complaint which i¢ filed in this action. She entered with the permission and license of the railroad company, and with the ex- pectation of purchasing.’ At that time the land was withdrawn from settlement under the public land laws. Can it be said to be within the purport of the proclamation of the President/in devoting a large tract of land, including the land occupied by such a settler, to a public use, to defeat the protection to bona fide settlers which was intended to be | afforded by the act? We hesitate to so con- strue it. PART OF PUBLIC DOMAIN. The land is no less a part of the public domain after having been set aside for a tim- ber reservation. By the proclamation the lands | have been restored to the public domain, and | while they have not been so restored as to become subject to entry under the homestead jaws the claim of the rallroad company has nevertheless been extinguished and the with- drawal has been set aside. The lands have thereby be taken out of the category of with- drawn lands to which the act referred. The judgment will be reversed and the cause remanded for further proceedings not incon- sistent with the foregoing fact. Abner Doble Company vs. the United | States of America. Judgment of District ; Court is affirmed. Hy-Yu-Tse-Mil-Kin vs. Philomme Smith, Circuit Court of the District of Oregon. Decree of the Circuit Court is affirmed. The ship Iroquois and A. Chesebrough and others vs. Matthew Bridges. Decrece of District Court affirmed. Samuel Bros. & Co. vs. the Hostetter Company. Decree of Circuit Court af- firmed. Jobhn MacGinniss vs. Boston and Mon- tana CDnsoHdated!Conper and Silver Min- | | | ! | | | | ing Company, Digtrict of Montana. De- cree of Circuit Court reversed and cause remanded to the Circuit Court, with in- structions to remand the same to the State court whence it was removed. The Oregon King Mining Company. vs. T. J. Brown and B. W. Maddox, District of Oregon. Judgment reversed and cause remanded for a new trial. Charles Nelson and others, claimants of the schooner Mary Buhne, vs. H. C. Geeper, ‘Henry Smith, Willlam H. Smith and Mrs. Peter Duncker. Decree of the District Court affirmed. A. H. Soelberg and H. B. Slauson vs. ‘Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Canada. A. H. Soelberg and H. B. Slau- son vs. Thames and Mersey Marine In- surance Company, Limited. Judgment in both cases affirmed, with costs. Jeung Juen Ho vs. the United States of America. Judgment affirmed. Is Arrested for Cruelty. L. Keser, foreman of the Pacific Furni- ture Company, was arrested by an officer of the Humane Society yesterday for al- lowing one of his men to drive a worn- out horse. It is stated that the animal was in a terrible condition from overuse. LR L S Frame Your Friends. Look at our beautiful small fr: dark Flemish and brown oak, fancy gilt circles, oval and square, to fit any pic- ture made. Then there are all the new styles, colors and finishes in picture frame Inspection invited. Sanborn, Co., 741 Market street. . l CIRCUIT COURT VOTE T0 AEOPEN [FIRST HUSBAND ~ DEGIDES GASES| INGLESIDE TRACK| 19 STILL ALNE Supervisors Finally Pass Ordirance on Horse Racing. Meagure Is Now Ready to Go to Chief Executive of the City. e The Board of Supervisors yesterday voted in favor of opening Ingleside race- track by finally passing the ordinance limiting horse racing and poolselling thereon within the track inclosure to a period not to exceed forty days in each calendar year. There were twelve votes cast in favor of the bill, or one more than were polled on its passage to print. D’Ancona, who was absent at the last meeting, voted ‘“aye” on final passage. The ordinance will now go to the Mayor for his signature or veto. The New California Jockey Club filed the following agreement to limit racing on its three tracks to 150 days in each year: S October 6, 1902. To His Honor the Mayor and the Honoral Board of Supervisors of the City and Count: At a meeting of the b“i‘ - of San Francisco: of directors of the New California Jockey Club, held at noon to-day, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: ‘‘Resolved, That, conditional upon the pas- sage of the ordinance now before the of Scpervisors, of the city and county Francisco for a limited period of racing on Ingleside racing track, the Now _California Jockey Club hereby pledges itself not to race on its three tracks combined, viz., Tanforan, Emeryville and Ingleside, or on any other tracks that it may build around the bay of San Francisco, for more than one hundred and fifty days during each yvearly racing season; and furthermore pledges itself to, continue this agreement as long as Ingleside may bo operated for the limited period of forty days each year named in said ordinance.” Respectfully, NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. THOS, H, WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary, INTENT OF ORDINANCE. There was some discussion as to wheth- er the intent of the ordinance to limit racingAo forty days was clearly set forth in the bill. The point was raised by Frank J. Symmes, president of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation. “A new ballot has been taken .among the members of the Merchants’' Associa- tion,” said Symmes, “and the majority against the opening of Ingleside track has been, reduced from 171 to 82, but the majority“vote rules in the association. We feel it our duty to tell you that the or- dinance is very loosely drawn, as it will not prevent racing for more than forty deys. At the end of that period the track could be turned over, leased or sub- let to another company, which under the terms of the ordinance could conduct rac- ing for another forty days. There is no reference made to dog races in the or- dinance, and such races could be carried on indefinitely.” In response to a question of Mayor Schmitz, Symmes sald that in the last ballot there were 414 votes cast against the opening of the track by the members of the assoclation and 332 in favor. WILLIAMS REPLIES. “Mr. Symmes stated that the vote egainst the opening of Ingleside was less on the last ballot taken than it was in February last,” sald Thomas H, Williams Jr., president of the New California Jockey Club. “Out of some 1400 members of the association there were only 414 who voted against the bill, so it would appear that the organization is not much exercised over the opening of Ingleside. “‘So far as the defects of the ordinance are concerned I will say that the bill has been prepared in good faith, and we have pledged ourselves not to race for more than 150 days on our three tracks. We will sell. Ingleside track to Mr. Symmes for $500,000 if he wants to buy it. If we have conducted racing for thirty-nine days and then sell the track the new owner could not race for more than one day under the ordinance. I think the or- dinance is correctly drawn. Whoever ‘would buy the tracks would be bound by our agreement.” Supervisor Brandenstein pointed out to Symmes that the ordinance clearly limited horse-racing to forty days, but suggested that the bill be resubmitted to the Judi- ciary Committee for revision. “The point that the attorneys of the Merchants’ Association raise,” said Bran- denstein, “is that the present owners could sublet the track or a new track could be built, and the new owners would be privileged to race for an additional forty days. The point, I think, is a forced one. I am satisfied that no evasion will be attempted by the gentlemen who con- trol racing and if any evasion were prac- uce‘i wg would be at liberty to close the track.” ’ OPPOSES POOL SELLING. Superyisor McClellan argued that it was discrimination to allow pool selling on the inside of a race track and to prohibit it on the outside. McClellan said he would oppose the selling of pools both on the outside and the inside. Williams said that the ordinance could be finally passed and then the Merchants’ Association or Mr. Symmes could test its legality in the court if any defects were discovered. D’Ancona advised that the legal phrase- clogy of the ordinance be perfected, and sald the objections raised by the Mer- chants’ - Association warranted considera- tion. He.moved that the.bill be referred to the Judiciary Committee. “WhilgyI, will vote for the ordinance, said D’Amtona, “I believe the legal intent of the measure should be cleared beyond a doubt. D’Ancona’s motion to refer, however, re- celved no second. Supervisor Braunhart argued that what cannot be prohibited 1nust be restricted. Rev. Dr. Briggs replied that racing was prohibited now and the board intended to introduce it again in order to regulate it. Braunhart denled that racing was entire- ly prohibited, since it is permitted in ad- joining counties. SAYS WOMEN GAMBLE. Dr. Briggs protested against women be- ing allowed to gamble at the race track. “You must keep the touts away from the grandstand if you want to keep the women away from the vice of gambling,” said Briggs. “I will inform the gentleman,” said Williams, “that we have a rule prohibit- ing touts from going into the grand- stand.” “I congratulate you on a good rule,” re- plied Briggs. Rev. Dr. Larkin appealed to the board not to pass the bill on moral grounds, and stated that he and his colleagues would fight the Supervisors politically if they opened Ingleside. k “I 'will certainly tell my people not to cast their votes for you if you pass this Dbill,” said Dr. Larkin. “The action of this board has caused rumors in this town that money has been used, but I know nothing about that.” Dr. Larkin denied that hie had been cor- rectly quoted in a published statement that made him say the object of the Su- pervisors in opening Ingleside was “to fatten on licensed robbery and licentious- ness.” Brandensteln was satisfled with this denial and the discussion ended. Brandenstein then stated that the ordi- nance was correctly drafted. The vote on the final passage was as follows: Ayes—Alpers, Bent , Brandenstel: Braunhart, Connor, Bfi:mfiumaEHer:: BT mte, McClellan, Payot, Absent—Wilson, : Mabel McCarthy Finds Her Second Marriage Is Illegal, Appeals to Court to Sever Ties Unitfng Her to One Spouse. Mabel McCarthy discovered a few days ago that her marriage to Charles McCar- thy was illegal because at the time it was performed, in 1800, she had a husband liv- ing, from whom she had never been di- vorced. She filed a suit for the annulment of the second marriage yesterday, alleg- ing in her complaint that when she be- came Mrs. McCarthy she was under the impression that her first choice, John Schemmelphnic, was dead. Andrew Anderson, the well known ship- owner, has been cited to appear before Judge Kerrigan on October 16 to show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court for failing to pay his wife, Elizabeth Anderson, $20 & ‘month elimony, $150 costs and $500 counsel fees. Mrs. Anderson is suing Andgrson for di- vorce on the ground of cruelty. Judge Kerrigan issued the citation yesterday oa an affidavit filed by her. Divorces were granted yesterday to Al- bert D. Stebbins from Lilllan A. Stebbins for intemperance, Sarah Bertram from Gurd Bertram, Jeanne Butts from Thomas J. Butts, Thomas A. Campbell from Annie Campbell for desertion, and Annie Amelia Brown from Harry Morris Brown. A suit for divorce was filed by Z. H. Prentice against Mary Prentice for cruelty. Court-Martial Is Appointed. The following named officers were se- lected by General Hughes yesterday to constitute a court-martial which will be convened at San Digeo barracks on Thursday next: Lieutenant Colonel An- thony W. Vodges, Captains A. S. Flem- ing and E. D. Scott, Lieutenants J. J. Lipop, K. G. Masteller and L. 8. Ryan, all of the artillery corps; Major William Kneedler of the medical department and Captain R. H. Holfe, quartermaster. —— Cruelty to a Cow. Officer McCurrie of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals secured a warrant from Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Jeremiah Sheehan, a dairyman at Twenty-seventh and Dia- mond streets, on the charge of cruelty to a cow. It is alleged that Sheehan had allowed the cow to roam around for near- 1y a month without proper food or water urtil it was almost dying from starva- tion. Sheehan was arrested and released on $10 cash balil. Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Wholesale Distribu- tors, 105 California street, San Francisco. GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE The largest and the finest of the World., PARIS. WINTER SEASON. The GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE of Paris have the honor to inform their American Clients that they have just published their com- plete catalogue containing Modes, new tissues, Furniture, etc. This book will be mailed FREE OF CHARGE to_all clfents of the GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE. Such persons not being regular cli- ents will please address: Monsieur le Directeur des Grands Maga- sins du Louvre, Paris. All shipments amounting to 25 francs and above will be made FREE OF CHARGE on board of steamer, with the exception of furni- ture and other articles using much room. For New York orders for 100 francs and above, paid for in advance, weighing not above 15 kilos, and smaller than 60 decimetres cubes, Will be sent free of charge. INTERPRETERS IN ALL | ANGUAGES. S ST————————— POLITICAL. ~—For— Judge of the Superior R. B. McCLELLAN ‘ For Superior Judge- CARROLL COOK /ICUMBENT). ; Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C..HEBBARD (INCUMBENT., VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —FOR— JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE e RAILWAY Tourist daily cago every day. fort or self-respect. along the east. Burlington | ”H ute If you travel in 2 Burlington tourist car you save nearly $20 and you sacrifice nothing in com- The grand mountain scenery of Colorado is route of the Burlington’s thro’ cars TICKET OFFICE, 631 Markst Stref, SAN FRANCISCO. w. D. SANBORN, General Agent. TRAVEL. cars Tourist sleepers and standard sleepers to Chi- An Opportunity! Grasp It! To-Day and To-Morrow SIXTY DAYS at the OLD HOME H Chicago--- - $72.50 8 Kansas City - $60.00 and Return vViA | | i | { CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO ARD NORTH PACIFIC COMPANY. RAILWAY Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Saturdays—Extra trips at 11:30 p. and 11:30 p, m. ), 9:80, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 33 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—0:05, 7:35, 7 20. 11:18 day: SUNDAYS—§:00, 4:65, 5:05, 6:25 1. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 4, 1902, |San Francisco. ¥ Week | sun- Destina- | Sun- | Week s. | days. tion. days. | Daya. Ignacio and Novato Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fulton 7:30 -{ 00 5| miindsor R ealdsbu Pl Eton © Geyserville 8:30 p| 8:00 a| Cloverdale 7:35 p| 6:20 p 7:30 af 8:00 a| Hopland [10:40 a[10:20 & 8:30 p| 5:00 p Uklah 7:35 p| 6:20 p 130 a| S:00 a| _ Willits | 7:35 p| 6:20 p 8:00 a| Guerpeville | 7:35 p|10:20 & 800 pl P li0is0 af 620 p 8:00 a] __ Sonoma ' 9:10 a| 8:40 a 5:00 p| Glen Ellen | 6:05 p| 8:20 p 8700 a‘ Sebastopol ,10 a]m a 5:00 p) :35 p| 6:20 p Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at ; at Cloverdale ., Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Ca: Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort 3 ‘Westport, Usal: at Willits for Sherwood, Cahto, ‘ovelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts teyond San Rafael at half rates. . Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle build- m‘i C. WHITING, R. X._RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager, NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, R TRANCISCD TO MILL VALLEY AN FRAN pramsant. 3 T e 3:15, ¥:15, 5:15, *6:15, 6:43, b 745 a. m. does not run to Mill' Valley. SUNDAYS—T7:00, 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 1 5 50, o100, 2:30, +3:45, 5,08, 8:00, . 3:80, 5:1 1015 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:05, 10 12115, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, P m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. ™., week days—Cazadero and w statlons. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta. "5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. =~ '8:00 a. m. Sunda: dero and way sta- tions. 2000 5. m. ‘Sundays—Point Reyes and way Legal fi-l.;elhy boats and tralns will run on Vot Gl SL00 et SQUTHERN PACIFIC (Maln Line, Foot of Market Street) vE Frox Aveust 24, 1902. — A T700x Benicls, Suisua, Elmirs aad Sacre- men| Vacaville, Winters, umae Mariinez, SanRamon, a Vaiisior Pl 1.88» Santa Rosa...... ding, Atlantic Express—Ogde ,'fi‘ g:{-. !inh‘;op. s}zock;::‘ Vsl .25» es, Mendota, Hanfo s orterville . *"flg 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Willismas (for Bartlett Springs), Willot Red Bluff, Portland.... 8304 San Jose, Livermore, tom, Iome, Sacramento, Placerville, '.sm 43.004 Marysville, Chico, Red Biluft. QehdsinChtheee, Smcrm Tucluiin allefo ... = Angeles Express — Martines, y, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, ond. Fresno, Bakersield and Los Angel Vallejo, Martinez The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago... Hayward, Niles and Way Station: Bacramento River Steamers........ Benicis, Winters, _Sacramento, Woodiand, Willisms, Willows, Knights Landing. Marysville, Orovllle, Colusa,Corning. Tehama 10.58a Hayward, Nlles and Way Stations.. 7.55# ez,8an Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa.. o Niles. Livermore. Stocktol Hayward. Niles, Irvingto: Jose, Livermore. The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tuiare, Bakersdeld, Saugus for Santa Barbars, Los Angeles.. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer ced. Fresno Mail — Ogden, D Omaha, St. Louts, Chicago. 7.00r San Pablo, Port Costa, Mai and Way Stations... enver, tlamr Vallejo.. . 67 Oregon & California Express—Sac ramento, Marysville, Redding, ~ Portland, Pugo: Sound and East. X 8.10» Hayward, Niles snd San Jose...... 31 & COA%"I; LINE (Narrow Gauge). t of Market Street. A Santa Cruz Excursion... — W Ba Newark, Centerville, San Jjoss, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Station: 5507 215> Newark, Centerville, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal 1 )""ka. 8 Los Gatos. 5 ewar] ose, Los Gai 1 £ 188 S Sems. Laoe Gutar Bamte Grus. o8 10a AKLA SAN FRAN: 215 9:60 1 ¥rem OAKLAND, Foot of 18:0810:00 12.00 2. 24 4.00 Broad &: AT AN eyt ARBO - CISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip 8) .x. 1.00 3.00 5.157.x. Gfiroy, Holllster, Salinas,San Luta Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- ®les ‘indPrincipal Intermediste jons .. 0005 8an Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Sali San Luis Obispo and $30» San Mateo, Redwood, Pale Alte, . '3! San_ J ves Sants Clars, ose, Tres Pt itols, Santa ' Crus, s, ‘Dot Moute, "3 and _Pac with Narrow Geage G for Jos Gatos, Santa Craz, Ben ‘Comond sa8 sConnects daily. except Sunday, with Narrow Gsuge traia from Los Gatos. e — SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. 2528558 PUDUYRY e » » a a a a a 2 » 8 ] for morning. D for afternoon. 8:00 8. m. Dally is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor Tesponding train arrives at 7:50 a. m. daily. 9:30 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, carrying Palace = Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars throughe to Chirago: Chair Car ‘Tuns to Bakersfield for accommoda~ tion of local first-class passensers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. v an 3 4:20 p. m. s Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Fres Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace . which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. ices—641_ Market street and in Ferry De- ot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWA “_Yeave | Via Sausalito Ferry | San Fran. | Foet of Market St. [T T—— sttt T o Tt | patn” setursing leaves a¢ 70 12315 T5r.f 9:00 a7 o os| 115 7,335 9, 5P 10:00 AL a . W Deyseny. 30p. 1:30 p.| “TAYERY OF TANALPAIS™ 230 7| - Ovensitidesear rount. AL —Leare Tavers -3 ». ovive S Francinee 1T E Tieot Offcs. 621 MARKET STRZET nad S\USALITO FEERE. San Fran, Sun- lw.g 9:30A. 8:00 A.