The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 4

NOVEMBER 13 1902 LEADERS RATTLE YOUNG HOUNDS UNGLE'S LATEST “Cy” Russell’s Debut Is Marked by Stormy Scenes. : Schmidt Regains His Old Form snd Mystifies the Ponies. Your Uncle's stable of Ponies took an ocean wo, esterday afternoon in order ix it with the champions of 1802 was an uneventful affair and 1he s pulled up at fhe post with thei v the air. The Leaders kad torn off another strip of easy game and were satisfied. Score, 5 to 1. _The feature of the day's proceedings Was the unearthing of one “Cy” Russell by the local magnate. Cy is a chap who would be a professional ball artist if he could, & robably can’'t. He was tried st year by Ewing and was found ul then. Uncle Henry had stunts and concluded charge of the slab for we and the king ap; in a circle v iy of disaster for Russell he new slab artist has us which whirls around & thir itinue. Yesterday, it worked few men onsternation reighed. round, Walters singled. displeased and showed his by walking three men in 1d forcing in a run. He was 1 1l the fifth, when the Leaders to hit him around a little and one the natural result of the as granted one more recess ght. Then the rough house in with the ceremonious hi In the mix-up runs came in, re- couple of hits and two balls < kind enough to remit. the Leaders, twirled in his d th Ponies barely es- g The score: OAKLAND. A [ AND HITS BY INNIN 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 SUMMARY. 0 1 0 0 1 nald and McCarth — { { Olympian Games for St. Louis. CHICAGO, > 12—Efforts are being N e the International Olympian i in St. Louis during the Fair this city. Chicago gam in 1904 may r ts to the affair in | order t ez adils e | CHIEF WITTMAXN CHANGES THE CHINATOWN DETAII..‘ - Sergeant Campbell and His Men Re- lieved by Sergeant Cook { and Squad. an issued an order yester- nt J. B. Cook® for | natown to relieve Ser- | geant S H. The new squad will | consist licemen D. Matheson, D. Russell, P. N. Herlihy, D. J. Keohane, | M. § nd H. M. Owens. Sergeant Cook istrict before and is familiar of the Chinese gamble en. and his squad re- record. During the and twelve days they have 1 the district they st and the number 719 were con- i and 20 were convicted and conf victed and appealed, 142 dismissed ses are pending. The total fines ures for the period amounted tc The squad consisted of Policemen Kramer, J. T. Sk 'LOOK OUT FOR H. Flynn, John H. McCormick and James D. The eold-wave flag means zero weather, icy, moisture-laden 4 winds, gnd the begin- ning of winter in earn- est. To Catarrh suffer- ers there is mothin, cheering in these climatic changes, for with the return of cold weather, all the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh appear: blinding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feeling about the nose that makes breathing dificult, chest pains, and asthe disease progresses, a discharge of nauseat- ing matter from the throat and nose ki one continually hawking and spitting, Catarrh is 2 most disgusfinsg disgue. The foul mucous secretions that are con. stantly dropping back into the stomach contaminate end poison the blood and is distributed throughout the body, and it then becomes & deep-seated, systemic, persistent disease that must be treated thm;.:ghf the blood, for it is beyond the reach of sprays, washes, powders or ex- tuanalshumenz of any kig?i. . 8. spon clears the s of all Catarrhal matter and purgayt:::‘:lood of the irritating poisons, thus efiectually checking the further progress of this seri- ous and far reaching disease, Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold stirs the blood and causes excessive secre- tion of mucus and brings to life all the slumbering poisons that make Catarrh the most abominable of alldiscases. 8.S.S. kee; sucg. that cold waves cause no -alarm and the change from the heat of summer to the rigors of winter produce no hurtful effects. Wr_m':m‘i'f‘ganh:v: Catarrh, and our Physicians will advise you without. ' Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, The Swift Specific Co,, Atlanta, Ga.. e made 887 ar- | then re- | collected on the | which the generous Mr. | 3§ IN GOMPETITION Several New.Performers Will Make Their Debut. Coursing Will Extend Over Two Days at Union Park. S The coursing at Union Prka this week will extend over two days. A puppy stake with eighteen entries will be run down twice on Saturday and an open stake once. The sport will commence on the arrival of the 1 o'clock train Satur- day. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows Special stake, .twenty-four entries—J. Car- roll's Cascade vs. E. Geary’s Roy Hughie; T. Chiarini Bros.’ Bells vs. Chiarini F. A. McComb's Otto vs. J. Cronin’s Vandal vs. pin; J. Dempsey's Jingle Bros. Honest John; eary’s Fenii; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad; C. O. Peterson’s ver Cloud A. McCoor Liberator; H. A. Talbot's Dorothy M vs. F. A. McComb's Littie Sister; A. R. Curtis’ Charta vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphazard; G. A.» Starr's Master Rocket vs. W. Creamer's Lily Wright; J. L. Ross' Royal Friend vs. L. M. Connell's Pasha Pleasant; E. Ready’s Full Moon vs. A. R. Cur- tis' Flying Fox; P. Tiernan's Reta S vs. F. Jones' ‘Harlean Gladyz. Puppy_stake, eighteen entries—T. J. Mcln- Young Johnnie Rex vs. J. M. Carroll's V. Delaney’s Glancer Boy vs. J. Creamer’s Onward Maud; George Starr's Kana- M. J. Helm's Kitty Gift; C. Preston's W. J. Leonard’s Little Plunger; Glancing Pasha vs. T. J. Mq W. Murphy's J. Leonard’s King Albert; A. T. ‘ox's Crockett A. T. Biddle's Fernbroke ve. Pasha Ken- s’ Ragged Actor; W. Delaney's Wild Daisy vs. J. F. Rogers' May Flush. Open stake, forty entries erney’s Kerry Spirit vs, W Biddle's Frisky Barbara vs, T. Cq irl Alameda Kennels' 's Scottish Chief; J. J. Edmonds’ Glaucus; E. Preston’s Half Moon vs. Martha Washington; J. J. Edmonds’ Go On vs. W. Cajrn’s Eastlake; L. G. Hodgking’ Why Not vs. F. B. Gerber's Rienzi; W. Cairn’s Mel- rose vs. T. Sullivan's Pepper Hill; G. Welch's Little Lucy vs. Pasha Kennels' May Hemp- d; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright vs. F. Jones' C A. Talbot's Palmwood vs. P. Flower of Gold; R. Orthwein's na vs. M. Tiernan's Mary Ann; P. Maher's Intruder; : Alameda Kennels' Black Bart Hoag's Cecil M; Aeneid Kennels’ o Hurley's Sea Clff Geary’s Dat J. Dowling's Sir : y vs. A. Caesar's : 'W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick vs. Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire; T. J. Cronin’s Kil- larney vs. Chiarini_Bros.’ Cosette; F. Kerri- gan’s Winslow va. Yosemite Kennels' Mose. STEEPLECHASE JOCKEY INJURED AT LATONIA Don Clarencio Runs Into a Fence and Is So Badly Injured That He Is Destroyed. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12 at Latonia to-day Don Cl fence opposite the clubhou. In the steeplechase encio ran into the Jockey Mason to the hospital with a broken shoul- Its: six furlongs—Tea Rose III won, Miss Mae Day third. Time, five second, furlongs—Belle’ Mahone Smyrna third. Time, hird race won, Bi steeplechase, ol second, short course—I Crest third. Time, Fourth ‘race, one mile and a half, selling— Ijvu Ha: ‘won, Sardonic second, Latson third. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Dr. Haggard . won, Kilmorie second, Melborne Sclipse third. ~Time, 1:223 ixth race, one mile, seiling—Nellie Bawn won,- Jena second, Johnny MeCarty third. Time, 1:43, WASHINGTON, . 12.—Bennings results: First race, hurdles, one mile and three- quarters, ier Pigeon won, Silver 4 ‘second, yptogram third. Time, maiden two-year-olds, five fur. A rcss won, Sweet Marjorie second, ady Kirkwood third. Time, 1:02. Third race, one mile and three-quarters— Adelaide Prince otheen second, Flint- lock third. Time, 3:06 Feurth race, seven furlongs, selling—Alpaca, Merrymaker second, Invernia third. Time, race, one mile and sixty yards—De- rer won, Duro second, Belvino third. Time, xth race, one mile and ‘a_sixteenth—Cam- eron won, Jjim Clark second, Orontas third Time, 1 -5. a CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Lakeside results: First race, five and a half furiongs—J J. Corbett won, Big Injun second. T Samuer: son t . Time, 1:13 3-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bum. mer won, Braw third. Time, 1:: Third race, mile—Jaubert won, B second, Whisky King third. Time, geEourth’ race, one mile and fifty yard te stamar third. Time, 1:51¢-5, _ Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Fi’- id S second, Sand Flea third. e Aurie 8. —Dr. e mile—Chickadee w third. Time, 1:49 Ohagen JUDGE HOFPER ARRIVES Santo- | ing Glory vs. J. F. Rogers' | C. Grou's | larkson’s | nd_was so_bacly | | a ,Lad second, Della” Ostrand | ens won, Althea second, Henry of Fran. | b3 MOXEY’S LOVE AFFAIRS ARE REVEALED IN COURT Thomas P. Meran, Elevator Attendant, Tells How Young Athlete Won Rich Widow. =3 PORTRAIT AND SCENES DURING THE RECENT COURTSHIP OF AGED WIFE OF YOUNG FENCING MASTER, THE DETAILS OF WHOSE WOOING I8 BEING TOLD IN COURT. o3 LI the amorous cooings of Oliver | Phillips came rushing into the elevator N. Moxey, who married a woman | @nd burst out crying. I asked her what old enough to be his mother in | 08 the matter, but she would not tell me. I took her up to her room. A short order that ‘he might travel time afterward'I had occasion to,go to through_ life on a golden path,|a room adjoining hers and I heard her were mercilessly repeated in court yes- terday during the trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Alice Mandeville to have her weeping. I went to her room, and as the deor was open I walked in. I told her that she would have to stop making a mother, Mrs, Oliver N. Moxey, adjudged | disturbance ‘or 1 would have to tell the incompetent. o 4 - | Mrs. Moxey, ‘who was formerly ‘Mrs.| ~.De you know what she was weeping cgc H. Phillips, a rieh Boston widow, ame to this State about a vear ago. Shc became acquainted .with Moxey, who then a fencing Instructor in the “Well, she was crying over a picture of Moxey. I again asked her what was the matter. T said to her, ‘Now, you have { || ought to tell me this.’ GATE REGEIPTS ARE ANNOUNCED Football Game Returns $23,000 for the Colleges. ¢ s Movement Is Under Way for Permanent Grounds Near West Oakland. Lot AL The total receipts from the Intercolle- glate football game between the Univer- sity of California and Stanford Univer- sity, last Saturday, were $23,054. The count of coin was completed yestarday, with the satisfactory result that, after paying mutually incurred expenses, the univer- sities will ‘divide $11,000. After meeting the heavy expenses of | the football team, coaches’ salaries, train- ing and equipment. Berkeley will have an estimated surplus of $2000. This amount will liquidate the $1800 indebted- ness which hangs over the student body and leave a small balance. In casting about for a permanent loca- tion for future football ~grounds, the management of Berkeley athletic affairs has been looking seriously at the pos- sibilities of the West Oakland tract at Sixteenth street station. The University of California_ football eleven will elect a captain on Saturday. At that time they will also decide wheth- er to arrange for a game in San Francisco on Christmas day, with the University of Wisconsin team Preparing for the Conclave. The Knights Templar of Boston and Pittsburg, who expect to visit San Fran- cisco on the occasion of the triennial con- clave in 1904, have engaged rooms at the 8t. Francis, the new hotel now in course of construction at the corner of Geary and Powell streets. Contracts have been made with the Palace Hotel management for the accommodation of the Grand Commandery. [ R i s s tcld me all your little secrets, and you I told her that I[| weuld be her friend. She then said that Hoover had informed her that she was going to lose her little Moxey—that a rich | lady was going to steal him. She said | that Hoover toid her that she would lose | ber Moxey surely if she didn’t. do some- thing terrible by 7:30 o'clock that night.” “Did you sece -any more of her that day?" “About 6:30 o'clock that night she called, ‘Tom! Tom! I went upstairs -and found her in the. hall.. She told me to telephone at once to Hoover and Moxey and tell them that she was going to them | at full speed. . I went'to the 'phone and found that the line was busy. I reported that fact to her, and she rushed out of the hotel and ran toward Hyde street. People turned ‘around’ to look at her on the street.”. SUFFERING FOR LOVE. “Did you hear’any other conversation | that she had over the telephone I'llhi Hoover?”’ | “Yes. Either on the 10th or 12th of Juiy | Hoover rang her up and told her that Moxey loved her deeply and that the poor boy was suffering for love 6f her. Hé | asked her why she did not give him that timber land which she owned. He asked her to come down to his office and they would “talk it over. -She 'said ‘all right, and hung up the ‘phone.” “Did Mrs. Phillips say anything else to | you about Moxey?"” “Yes; on one occasion when she was riding in the elevator she was fixing her dress and looking at herself in the glass. She told me that Moxey was making her figure very beautiful. She asked me if I didn’t think so. I told her that I did.” “Well, did you?” “No; I didn't.”” At the morning session Mrs. Moxey told her story without any reserve. She told about her marriage to Moxey at San Jose, and declared that no one had suggested to her that she should deed her property away. In the afternoon, when she was not on the stand, Moxey sat by her side and seemed to enjoy the proceedings. He grinned and laughed while the elevator | boy was telling the story of lovemaking | to the court. Mrs. Moxey also seemed to | enjoy the conversation. The trial will be renewed rext Monday morning. Hoover Physical Culture Institute, and | married him. She was more than twenty- | five years his senior and in order to com- | pensate him for what she lacked in | beauty and youth, she deeded to him all her property, $200,000 worth, in Boston, Mass., and land valued at $20,000 in Men- docino County in this State. Mrs. Moxey, heppy in her new found love, forgot all about her daughter, Mrs. Alice Mande- | ville, and her own four brothers, but they | Oh! | 1 = gh Y BACK.” did not forget her, hence the suit to have { her declared incompetent. Mrs. Mandeville alleges that her mother ‘was mentally unbalancced when she made the transfer of her property to Moxey. Mrs. Moxey took the stand yesterday | tnorning and told ner side of the story. It was a story in which the busy little God of Love played an important role. A She Dblushingly admitted her love for and Oakland, arrived here on last night’s | Moxey and sald that it was her love for overland from Latonia. Judge Hopper | h'm that induced her to deed him the is secretary of the Latonia Jockey Club | property. Moxey was in court while his and reports one of the most successful | Wife was on the stand. He watched her seasons ever held at that place, there be- | lovingly while she was testifying ond fre- ing twenty books laying odds when he | avently a smile of encouragement played left for California. Several carloads of | avcund his mouth. He is young and ap- | horses will leave Latonia for here at the | Parently a hardy athlete. He is about the conclusion of the meeting there on the | S2mé age as his wire’s daughter, Mrs. 22d inst. Mandeville, who is bringing the suit. Saturday will be a gala day at Ingle- side and numerous coaching and tally ho ELEVATOR BOY TESTIFIES. parties will be lined up on the infleld, | Mrs. Moxey concluded her testimony at One gay crowd behind a four-in-hand will | t:¢ morning session. At the afternom sessfon she heard -the happenings of her be made up of Robert Hemingray, a well known Eastern turfman; Frank Erne, the | C0Urtship rehearsed in detail by Thomas | P. Moran, the elevator attendant at the dapper lightweight boxer; Colonel Brady, the politiclan; J. W. Coffroth, M. A | Hctel Pendleton, where she resided during Larkin, Frank McQuade, P. Ryckoff, | the first half-of this year. The ladies who Harry Corbett, Hyman Wolf and Thomas | 2ttended the trial yesterday and heard Moran give his testimony will hesitate Murphy. RERSETINS 7 TSR TN before they allow themselves to be wooed ACCUSED OF MAILING over the telephone. Moran stated yester- day that Moxey used to telephone to Mrs. A SCURRILOUS LETTER F ? | Phillips four or five times a day.” He said - that he listened to all their amorous con- Frank E. Howard, a Horseshoer of San Jose, Is Arrested on a Seri- FROM LATONIA TRACK ‘Will Preside in the Stand at Ingle- side—Coaching Parties to Be the Racing Rage. E. C.- Hopper, the widely known and vopular racing official, who will act as presiding judge at Ingleside, Tanforan 1 | versations over the telephone and he re- peated them in court. Not a syllable had he forgotten, He told how Professor ous Charge. Hocver acted in the capacity of high Frank E. Howard, a horseshoer of San | priest' at Cupid’'s court and assisted Jose, was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Shine on a charge of mailing an obscene’and scurrilous. letter to the Automobile Cyclery Company of Jthat city. Mcxey in winning. his rich 'bride. Mo- | ran’s story, as brought out'by questions | asked, was as follows: ““When did you first become acquainted with Mrs. Moxey?”’ was asked. “I first became acquainted with her Postoffice Inspector Dennis Coyne was | when I went to work at the Pendleton,” informed that the cyclery company ‘sent | Moran replied. Howard a dunning letter for $250, which | ‘‘When did you first hear her mention the ccmpany alleged Howard owed for | Moxey's name?” < repairs to a bicycle. Howard, it was al- | *I think it was in May. She told me leged, wrote a letter in which he request- | that Moxey was her sweetheart. After| ed the company to gb ‘toa region which | that I heard him talking to her over the is soorest reached following the down. | telephohe four or five times a day. He ward course of a plumb line. It was fur- | called her his ‘lovey dovey,’ his ‘sweet- ther alleged that he also made use of ex- | heart,’ and his ‘little tootsey wootsey, pressions calculated- to disturb the peace , and other pet names.” of any well regulated concern. The let- | “Did you ever heamwProfessor Hoover ter was written on the back of a bill talking to her?” ““Yes. After Moxey would take Mrs. which had been sent to Howard by the | g Mercantile Agency of San Francisco. | Phillips to the theater Hoover would call ber up the next day and tell her that ‘When Inspector Coyne called upon i A A man came to me some time ago and complained of a pain in his back, nothing much, only it bothered him ar times. He would do nothing for it then, but if it got worse would come in. The next day he fell down in the street, paralyzed from his hips down. Look out for that pain in your back. It comes and goes, and you don’t mind it, but with each return you know it is worse, and you feel other symptoms with it. You have a weak feeling about the kidneys, you -are tired in the morn- ing and don’t feel like going to work. In the afternoon you feel stupid and lack the encrgy to hustle, you go to bed tired and don’ tsleep well. ou have not the courage and ‘‘go ahead” dispo- sition that you used to have, and some- times feel as if you were getting old in vigor. You are, my friend. ou are losing your youth and vitality, and this thing will soon make you old before your time. You ought to do something right now, because life is sweet only when you can enjoy its sweetness, and you are too young to feel this way. Keep your youth while you can, as you will never see yesterday again, and you don’t want to spend your future in regrets. You have not used yourself right. There have been times when you have forgotten the laws of nature, and these signs which you feel now are reminders that nature always plays even. You will have to give her back the strength which you wasted, or she will leave you like a tree without sap. Now there’s a way to replenish the power which nature calls for. I have it. It is Electricity. Professor Loeb, the scientist, says that Electricity is the basis of human vitality. That’s the best argument I have, except my cures. 5 Mr. John Soares, Point Reyes, Cal, wrote me: “I feel it my duty to let you know that after wearing your Belt only a few weeks I am en- tirely cured of weakness and lame back.” ; It pours the electricity into your body while you sleep, and sends it right to the weak spot. That puts steam into ail your organs and you get back that wasted power. When you can get cured so easily are you going to let yourself ge down hill any longer? Don't do it. You owe it to yourself and those who love you to make yourself a2 man in every respect. Now don't drug. Igrugs stimulate, just like whiskey, but you wantg recal strength, and you know drugs don’t give it and Electricity does.. It makes ;machinery go and it will make you go. 5 Mr. E. L. Morrell, Prescott, Arizona, wrote: “I have worn the Belt two months. My Rheumatism is entirely cured and my general health very much improved. The effect was immediate.” r“ell me where you live and I will give you the names of people -near you whom I have cured. have a cure in every town. Don't put it off. Make yourself feel young and energetic and strong as you used to. Come and see nie or else write for my book about the cold ebonized handles. Tea P ts. pts., reg. 85c: our price.. pts., reg. $1. our price 67¢ S3e 2 3 15 inches high; regular price, $1.00. Solid Ouk. T Grawere: vagubie pefes, s1 / “ Bowl shape; regular price, 25c. .. 3 Fancy shape, Oak; regular price, 23c. A larze variety of Boys' Pocket Knives, blades, at Ladies’ Pearl buyers geét best cholce. Mechanical Automobliles, at Hundreds of others from 73e¢ to ? § [ 3 Hardwood, handsomely finished, 18x25, prices. trunk. 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. O N N e § Stiring Offrs in Houselurnishings. T T T e Nickel ‘Coffee and Tea Pots. (Rochester) hard metal, reinforced; extra heavy rim, flange and hinge; Spice Cabinets. Hardwood; white maple drawers; nickel-plated spice names. Handsome Dark Wood to stand or hang an Spice Mills. Fine steel grinders. Paper Napkins. Fancy designs (Dennison’s) 35¢ per hundred Pocket Knives. Geo. Wostenholm (IXL) Boys' Pocket Knives in Toy Department. Any article selected now will be reserved for later delivery if desired The Early vi vi d o ibition. Most of the new toys have arrived and are rapidly being placed on exh o8t ew mechanical toys will interest the pld folks as weli as the little ones. 15e, 23¢, 35¢, 50e, T5e. $1.00 B $2.50, An immense assortment of Mechanical Toys, Z3e to S0e. Children’s Fo 1.25; A larger size, suitable for a card table, 24x33 inches Special Sale of Trunks. for holiday goods we are offering all of our Trumks at special eut Fo muke r”n'}“hisorip an o!}:n:r!unny not to be overlooked by any ene in need of a Some as low as $1.50, others up to $45.00. ic es of All Descriptions Made to Order. DS e e Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaireds Coffe: Pots (Closed Neose!. reg. $1.00: our price e reg. $1.10; our price 3 pts. 4 pts. .Our price 79e Sp! Iding Tables. 16x24, 95e; 14x20. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. (0 SOUTHERN LESSEH t T CEN TTARLISGY #nu NeRiY FACIFID RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | RAFAEL. Extra , 11:00 a. m.; SAN RAFAEL TU v DAYS—6:05 AN FRANCISCO. . T30, 9:20, , 3:40, 5:60, 5 m. ‘trips at 2:05 and 6:35 p. 00, 9:40, 11:13 a. m.; 1:4 xtra S—8 In Effect | Arrive May 4, 1902. [San Fran % [ Sun- | Week Destina- tion. | days. | Day=. Tgnacio Leave | San I'rancisco. | Week | Sun- | Days. | days. | Petaiuma and Santa Rosa Fulton Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville | _Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah al __ Willits | | Guerneville i Sonoma Glen Ellen Sebastcpol wpeplop's e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton tor Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad _Spri Soda Bay, Lakepcrt and Bartlett Springs; at_Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's’ Sanhedrin Heights, Hullviile, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House,” Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal, at Willits for Sherwood, Cahty, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., building, T, H. C, WHITING, R. X. RYAN. ‘Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast. S8ANTA FE TRAINS Chro: e Leave Market. Ferry Depot. | Lim'a| | Local | Mon & | Local jOv'rid Dally | Thurs | Daily | Daily &3 STTTTYE o @8 Visalia ..... Bakersfleld . Kansas City Chicago a for morning, p for afternoon. :00 & m_ Daily is Bakersfield Local, ping at all points in responding train arrt at 7:50 a. m_ dally. 9:30 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the fornia Limited, “carrying Palace Sleeping ars and Dining Cars throuzsh to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommda- tion of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- | sponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p, m. is Stockton Local. train arrives at 11:00 a. m. dal m. is the Ove Corresponding ily. and Express_ with 100 p. through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free | Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace | Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corfespond- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. Otfice—G41 Market street and in Ferry De- San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. AURTH SHORE RAILROAL. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY pot, AND SAN RAFAEL. o e T8.d0 o1 5, B 'H‘?s', S5 5%, }114‘;0 M“"vl.ll;:g m. does not run to UNDA YS— . *10:00, 11:00, R0, ich +48, 5:00, 6:00, Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN F NC n008 DAx} 25, 2:15, 'g‘:zo. mz‘zqggoo‘ :00 a, m., 12: 3 4 :30, -6:45, S . 4:40, 5:30, 8:45, SUNDAYS—6:00, *8:00, 9:30, *11:00 a. m 212:00 m.. 1:00, 2:15, *3:30, 4: 3:45, 6:45" PE i LT . 4:15, 5:45, 6:45, ins marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN 5 WEEK DAYS—5:40, 0240, 748, $:25. 5os; 11:10 a, m., 12:35, 3:50, 5:19, 10:40 p. m. trips at Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Put- | RAILWAY TxA’TEjL it ACIFIC Tains leave and are dub to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) TEAVE FROM NOVEMBER 5, 1903. — AmRivE 7.00a Benicia, Suisun, Elnirs aod Sacta- meato - 8.55» 7.00a Vacaville, Winters, Rumssya. . 756 2304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vail Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ross.. 6.25¢ 8.004 Davls, Woodiond, Knights Lang! Marysville. Oroville. 7.55 00a Atiantie Express—Ogde: 254 00a Niles, Lathrop. Stockton 7.250 00a Niles, Mendqts, Hanford, m 4257 Porterville 1™ 4552 8.30a Shasta Express Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Spriugs), W W, land. .. 7.56¢ 8.304 4.25¢ 8.30a Oakdsle. Chinese, Jamestown, So- nora, Tdolumne and Angels . 4.25» 9.004 Valle 12250 N Ange! 8254 9.304 Vallejo. Martinez and Way s 7.55¢ 10.00s The Overiand Liwited — Ogden, Omaba, Chicago.. 5.25 12.08x Hoyward, Nfles and Way Statloss. 3.25» - T 1.80e Calistoga, Santa Rosa. 4.00p Niles. Livermore, Stockton, I 425> 4.30r liayward, Niles, Irviugton, San) 18.554 Jose, Livermore .1 311,564 €307 The Owl Lim.ed—Fresno. Tulare, Bakersfield, Barbara, L s for Santa es. (Golden Sieeper carrfed on Saug: A af Owmaha. St. Louls, e 200r San Pabio. Pore Costa, an ay Stations.. . 3 $7.000 Valicio. = 8.06# Oregon & Cal Marysviile, 8152 Newark, e Eclton, Boulder Cree ruz and Way Stations.. 2167 Newark, Centerville, San New Almaden Feiton, Creek, Santa Cruz and Prine Way Stutions. 16P Newsrk, Jose, Jose, alder ipal ¥ S. Market St. (Slp 8) ~47:18 11:00 oM. g 3.1 816 r.u. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway —16:00 13:00 18:05_10:00 o.% 00 2.00 4.00 COAST LINE (Broad Gause). — (Tl'llnl and Towns SLrevLfl.‘)“) 8-104 San Jose and Way Station: - 4384 San Jose and Way Stations. .’ 5360 00s New Aimades.. ... - 3. 8.004 Coast Line Limited —San . Jose, . Gilroy, Hollister, Saiinas, Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- Ies and Prineipal Intermediate Stations 10.45» San Jose. Tres SantaCruz, Paclfic Grove_ Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principal Intermediate Stations S_JD Jose and Way Statiaen: SanJose,Los Gatosand Way: San Jose and Way Stations........ 3 Burlingame. Sin Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park. Palo Alto, Mountain View, Santa Clara sud 8.38a 4. Joseand Principal WayStations 13.00a 16.00% San Jose, Los Gatos and PHAcipAl Way Stations.. . ... 19.00a 8.30P San Joscand Principal Wag Stations 1.309 16.15 San Mateo, Belmont, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. . 18.48a 8-3Gr San Jose and Way Statfon: . 8.38a 7.007 New Orieans Expross— 5 Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los An- New eles. Deming, E rieans and East. #11.45» Palo Alto and Way Station, 1.467 San Jose and Way Station: A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Dally from Los Gatos, San Jose and Way Stationsy except Sundsy beyond. Paso, {Sunday excepted. Sunday only. @ Saturday only. < Monday only. @ Connects at Goshen Je with train,for Hanford ‘At Fresno, for Visalls via Si . f Tuesday and Friday. D - Can"l:,ect!ou may be made st Goshen Je. with traln e} m Bal L. # Dally except Saturday, TIOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve Tavers 9:30 7. sevive Sam 7raniees 11307, STREET and SAUSALITO PERRT. V—Leare kot Olees. 621 MARKET DR. HALL'S REINVIGORAT Howard the latter denied that he had re- ceived the bill or that he had written or mailed the answer. Then at Coyne’s re- quest Howard gave a sample of his hand- writing, which he disguised as to the slant. This sample Coyne took to Writ- ing Expert Eisenschimmel, who gave his opinion that the obscene letter was in the { bandwriting of Howard. everybody was asking who was that charming lady who was with Moxey at the ‘theater. I think she “went to. the |Hl CA“TI“N Beware of medical concerns ts Free.” theater four times with Moxey, and each IN. ;2‘,,'@73'9‘;"",?.'{. e 1ot G Sl o D tans tara time Hoover called her up and told her how charming she was.” " “What occurred on the 12th day of July?” s treatment, mailed sealed, free if you send this ad. Dr. M. C, McLaughlin, °0¢MARLET sTREST, it fering “Electric g Ofies Hours—So. m. o8 ). m. Sundays, 10841 : N “0n the afterncon of that day Mrs. | BENENNEEESNSNENNNNNEENNENSNAREEONCEENENNENNEE SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:55, 10:05, 11:10 a. m. 1210, 120, 2:30, 145, 500, 6:06, 715, 10:40 | 500 AL losses };,fi.‘.‘;‘“’;..“:: THROUGH INS. Cannot cure. This secret rem- § TRAINS. ea: 3 ifS 8 . week azadero and way :(.'r.{n.{.!‘:;: 'i':a’::n'o"'?nnn'.m P Glect: 4 g ures.” Drains, Lost Man- 118 P. m. Saturdays—Cazadero ana way and all other wasting - . fects of . selt-ab cesses. 28D m Toek days (Saturdays exceptst)— Sent sealed. 52 so':'?x'.cgl: ro:x’in. $5: guaranteed mal ; re any case. or - addvess orders o500 e m, Sunday and'way sta- | HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broai ome % y way. Oakland, Cal. ~Also for sale at 10737 stations. - Sundays—Point Reyes and way | Market st._S. F. Send for free book. F Legal Holiday Sunday time, —_—_—e Doats and trains will run ¢ Weekly Call, $1 per Year