The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 2

THE DREADS LAW IND RESORTS 10 SUICIDE Old-Time River Steam- boat Purser Ends His Life. Employers Find Irregular-| ities in the Man's Accounts. ——- Tragedy Enacted in the Office of Vessel St. Helena at Napa When Request Is Made for man went ORDERS FROM UNION IGNORED BY MACHINISTS Employ of the Mountain pper Company Remain Men of them held r two beat S Prison Improvements Ordered. SACRAMENTO. sewerage s Kane were o AR PR WA | day was marked by numerous disorderly | Discases Positively. Cured. by . | occurrences resulting from the dispersing | DR COIIl\fifiAM,D Antiseptic | or unauthorized congregations. The most Method serious disorder is reported from Laroche- graduate and en to ghow the su. Xm of the treatment. cured. . Call at GALLERY 0R STUUIB. 5th Floor of Wenban Building, Cor. Sutter and Mason Sts., To Lease. Remodeled to suit tenant. Apply— MADISON & BURKE, 30 _Montgomery Strggt. TO LET! No. 105 MONTGOMERY STREET, premises now occupied by BULLOCK & JONES. Apply to B. P. OLIVER, | 114 Montgomery Street. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual Depot, 323 T TRIAL OF ONE QUELLS WARRING BUTTE FACTIONG - | President "Makes His Own Plans for a Reception. | { | Says The Oity's Mayor Is the Proper Person to Wel- come Him. PR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | BUTTE, Mont.,, April 26.—The wrangle between the Amalgamated Copper Com- pany people and A. F. Heinz over the re- ception and entertainment of President | Roosevelt when he comes to Butfe has| been effectually by the ]’rnsident‘ | himself. Both factions sent qommittees | to meet the President when he came out | ended of the National Park and they returned to Butte last night with accounts of how the strenuous President settled the trouble. “This wrangle in Butte has annoyed me very much,” said the President. “and I| want you gentiemen to drop it and help | out. 1 don't want to be the guest ur: me nd 1 or factior Mayor Mulling, who was p nt Rnd‘ wh had been ignored completely by the; reception committee alleged to have hm‘n; ed by the Amalgamated Company, | n dn-xgvg(ui by the President rson to receive him officially, | e city, introduce him g and to preside at 1 to be given to the| President—the dinner s to have | been tendered Mr. Roos Heinz and | to w such ich the -\mnl-’unfled penple maue{ tremendou ons. he | Mr. Roosev made plain that would not be st of Heinz, but of | the Mavyor, entative’ of the | t limited the guests to | med by the Mayor and | ss Men' Assoclation ons. After the dinner | will be tne guest of the organizations for several | The 100, fifty city, the hours, SRR s T RIDES TO SHEEP RANCH. Then the President Pays Visit to a | Soldiers’ Home. SLAND, Nebr.,, April nt Roosevelt's day in Grand Islan1 | His train arrived early tfis It was run into the yards and 26— | GRAND Presic President and his party remaine oard. The President attended St. Ste- iscopal Church this forenoon. was preached by the rector, A. Arthur. In the afternoon went for a horseback ride, enator Dietrich. They a sheep ranch and to the Soldiers’ Home, where greeted the veterans. The about fifteen miles long. was extremely disagreeable ou a of the high wind, which blew dust in every direction. In or-| President and party | from dust clouds while in | ain the fire department stretched a | ound the cars and kept the ground | he President will make a short address to-morrow morning, and at 9:30 o'clock leave for Hastings, Nebr. He will reach Omaha at 5 o'clock to-morrow * |afternoon. Hg will spend the night in Omat 4 W. W. Heffelfinger, a Yale athlete, who was offered the place on%he Civil Servige Commission made vacant by the retire- ment Garfield, to-day informed the President that he would be unable to ac- cept the office R ST PONY VISITS WHITE HOUSE. Wish of the President’s Sick Son | Is Gratified. | WASHINGTON, April 26. — Archie Roosevelt, who is recovering from an at- tack of measles, had a visitor the oiher day whose call will do more to restore im to health than all the medicine the doctor can give him. Soon after Archie b » convalesce he begged to be al- lowed to see his spotted pony Algonquin, | which is his s well constant companion when he It was too soon for Archie to s room and Mrs. Roosevelt was to decline the request. the groom, ‘who looks after and who also is a great chum Archie, thought the matter over and | uded that if Archie wanted to see his npony should do so. Without conflding his plan to any one he led the pony into the White House and along the corridor into the elevato The attendants wcre too much surprised to say a word until after the invaders disappeared. When the second floor was reached Charles led the pony to Archie's room and | red it In. To say that Archle v.as; clighted expresses ~ it mildly, and the | pony also seemed to enjoy the visit. | This was the first time that a horse had ridden in a White House elevator. | SERIOUS RIOTING OCCURS IN INTERIOR OF FRANCE Peasants .ttack Magistrates and | Troops Who Attempt to Arrest } Monks and Clergymen. ron, where 500 peasants who were guarding a Capuchin convent in which the monks d barricaded themselves stoned and seripusly injured three magistrates who (aléc to the convent with officers to close the convent. The peasants finally drove the magistrates away. The latest dispatches from Laroche-Sur-Foron nounce the arrival of two companies of in- fantry and 100 cavairymen on-the scene. At Saint Nicholas de Pont, there was much rioting throughout the day. owing to an attempt to expel the Redemption- ists. There’ were several fights bétween he supporters and opponents and the | Fathers. Troops had to charge repeatedly | | to clear the streets. Many persons were | | injured and order has not yet been re- | stored. | The | guarded by mit the magistrate fo approach. | disorders are reported from Nancy and | | ether places. AL T Sty French Government Decorates Editor. NEW ORLEANS, April 26—Armand Capdevilie, editor of L’'Abeflle de la Nou- velle Orleans, received yesterday from the French Government a brevet ‘of “Officer ‘Academic,” a title and decoration of crossed palms, with violet ribbons, award- |ed by the Minister of Public Instruction | to Frenchmen or deéscendants of French- men abroad for useful and meritorious services rendered the mother country. The honor which has been bestowed upon Capdeville follows thirty years’' of active journalism on the oldest French . daily { newspaper in the United States, it 5 T CITY OF MEXICO, April 26.—Exchange on New York closed yesterday at practically 120 premium, and as there was cable advices from I | ers of the Central Pacific, | ot PARIS, April 26.—In the provinces Sun»l | Abbey of Keerbente, Landernau, is | peasants, who refuse to per- | IDEATH CLOSES CAREER OF COL. JOHN B, WRIGHT Former Bank Commissioner and Southern Pacific Division Superintendent at Sacramento Passes Away After a Few Weeks’ Severe lliness at His Home in the Capital N FRANCISCO.CALL, MONDAY, APRIL POLITICIANS PLAN CRIME 27, 1903. e e e e e e ~~ ACRAMENTO, April 26.—Colonel J. B. Wright, for many vears division b superintendent of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad at this point and a member of the State Board of Bank | Commissioners at the time the board was abbdtished by act of the last Legislature, died at his home on H street, between Ninth and Teath, at an early hour this morning. The malady to which Colonel succumbed had its origin in the stomach. He became very ill about three weeks ago and was placed under the care of special- ists. He rallied from the attack and it was thought he was on the road to com- plete reéovery when a crisis in his ill- ness occurred and death ensued. Colonel Wright had a remarkable ca- reer. He was born March 7, 151, on the Hudson, a short distance from New York City. Charles Crocker, one of the bulld- was his uncle. Wright came to the coast in the early *70's and secured employment as a brake- man on the Central Pacific in Nevada Subsequently he served as a brakeman and then conductor on the Western Pa- cific between Stockton and Oakland After six years of such service he was appointed superintendent -of the Placer- ville d@ivision, with headquarters at Sacra- mento. In May, 1852, he was appointed superintendent of the great Sacramento division of the Southern Pacific and the | Placerville division was merged with it. He remained in the position until June 1, 191, when he retired from the service of the company. ‘Wright was the tried and trusted friend Leland Stanford, Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker and C. P. Huntington. Colonel Fred Crocker, his cousin, was h most intimate companion, and Colonel Crecker often expressed the wish see ‘“Jack” Wright in a higher position even that the re- sponsible one of division superintendent. But the *“Big Four” passed to their graves, the Crocker interests were with- drawn, and Eastern men, with their own ideas of railroading, assumed control. It was no secret that the relations of Wright with Hayes and Kruttschnitt were not pleasant, and when he tendered his resignation it was said it was because Wright preferred to enter private lif: than continue as the chief representative to | of the railroad on this big division under conditions that were galung to his pride. But the close friends of Colonel Wright observed that thereafter he was a changed man, although he would never @ el @ SCANDAL GAUSES LEE T RESIGH Lieutenant Governor of Missouri Gives Up Office. ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Lieutenant Gov- ernor John A. Lee, who recently turicd over to Attorney General Crow a $1000 check, which he said had been given him to Influence certain baking powder legis- \la(lon and who spent Friday and Satur- | day of last week before the Grand Jury an- | which is investigating charges of bood- | ling, ! Dockery at Jefferson City this afternoon. mailed his resignation to Governor Under the constitution of the State the resignation is self-operative and becomes effective the moment it is filed. In speaking of bis action, Licutenant Governor Lee expressed gratification at | putting aside the office and rémarked that | holding a position of trust was a thank- less job at the best. His resignation was voluntary. Lee declined to talk of the possibilities Similar | or ine Grand Jury or what his future ac- tion would be in regard to.the investiga- tion. John L. Rubee, President of the State Senate, will succeed Lieutenant Governor Lee. During his legislative career Sena- tor Rubee voted and worked against the interests of the baking powder combine. Remorseful Son Commits Suicide. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 2%—Filled with remorse for shaving Struck his mothep Wuring a discussion, John Culver to-day placed ¢he muzzle of a rifie in his mouth and blew the top of his .head off. The deed was done in front of §| home on Seventh avenue, where his Wife"and mother stood helpless to prevent. it. iy 55, Stuart Robson Is Seriously Il TOLEDO, Ohio, April 26—Word was re- ceived here to-day announcing that Stuart London of a further rise in silver, it is ex- pected that during the coming week exchange Wil continue to decline. Robson was taken ill at Albany, N. Y., last night and that his dates for the bal- ance of this season had been canceled. Wright | ‘iz colors), for the first time. L] BY DYNAMITE Vice Minister of Justice in Korea Is Ar- rested. Murder of Oabinet Officials Is Sought by Con- spirators. IR ‘Western Powers May Be Obliged to Take a Hand in the Prevention of Intrigues Menacing Oriental Peace. | ——— Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, April 26.—Another political upheaval in Korea has resulted from the arrest of Li Kwitong, Vice Minister of Justice, who is charged with being the principal in a plot to murder several Cabinet Ministers belonging to opposing political parties. Li Kwitong was arrested while return- | Iing from the palace, and in his satchcl were found dynamite and a pistol. When subjected to a severe examination he de- clared that he had no confederates. The Emperor of Korea is convinced that he is not alone in the plot, and it is believed | that he is to be subjected to torture to | extract a confession. The arrested officlal belongs to the par- |ty of Li Yongik, and his special purpose was to murder Li Keunthaik, head of the | opposing party. His apprehension {ndi- cates that the influence of Li Yongik has | | again undergone some weakening. faction is supported by the powerful Ped- | lars’ Guild, which together with Li Yon- | g1k has been trying for two years to ele- wil to Empress of Korea. Japanese newspapers express the beiief peace of the Far East strong measures ¢ili have to be taken with her by the | Western governments. AX CLEFTS HIS SKULL IN A LABORERS' QUARREL { | ]‘mnch Employe Baceives a Danger- | ouys Wound in the Napa 1 Redwoods. | NAPA, April 2%6.—Charley Farardi, a | Swiss laborer employed on Theo Gier's | ranch in the Napa redwoods, walked into | town at 2 o’clock this morning and com- FORME: G B L .. | |plained to the officers that he had been ‘ Tl“gnfi\,?)f‘,s‘fa;;:’?’f"\ lsnuck on the head with an ax by a fel- e bl BACRANENTO, low laborer, an Itallan named Salvadore WHO DIED YESTERDAY. |Bmvem. Dr. Upton found that there | were two wounds, one a superficial flesh —++ | wound, and the other a cleft through the He hag | frontal and temporal bones above the left everything in the way of a happy hnmoifey:g‘;"d IRLAG e gt e “‘” “l""l “,';’"d" ‘“"':i‘“'f’"\“"“"hm'flm hove | " Farardi says that he and another la- or, bu was said of right that the ' 3 E/ thought ‘rankled in his breast that the | horey,c iicd, Glfofile had a fist fight and railroad had not treated him as his faith- ful services destrved; ana:that the sud- den trdnsition from & place of executive and political power to one of private citi- zenship was vexing to a nature such as | his. But Wright retained what neither money nor political power could purchase—the es- teem of the thous v S Vi i a e thousands of workers in every | ang gecord. He denfes that he struck department of the great railroad service, | who knew him for his big heart and ms;;:;’irm B8 WY e N Glher Sate: generosity and interest in their welfare. | This sentiment took expression within a | | month after his retirement by the gift of magnificent _silver service, bought by | SiSnment of mahogany from Australia. many hundreds of workers all over the | S division, who each contributed his mite | toward ‘the lToving tribute. It has often| o Bev. ADVEREISHMENTS. been stated that Wright was selected by the promoters of the Western Pacific Rail- | way to be its division superintendent here, | and it was confidently believed that shouid | that road become a reality, Wright would | be at its head in Sacramento. Wright was twice married. += confess it by so much as a sign, and was holding him, when Brovelli came up with an ax and, without saying a word, struck him'on the head. He got away and walked into town. Dr. Upton and that his chances for recovery are about even. Liverpool has just received its first con- a FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, By his first ‘\'\'Irrn lv\h;: Vl\xllf‘ a A\!hls: Hsn':-helu: &f ‘Si:lnl result of a germ digging its way into the ose, he had two children, Ernest Wright Ip to t e it of this city and Beatrice, Who 18 attend- | ipa viaite oo the hote oo ere It vaps ing a seminary in New York. His second L}(]:n:]:;“tla) y?r‘m(zt:th:;rwe’{fa?fn‘;gey «5;\,‘,[ wife is the youngest daughter of C. W.|druff, falling hair and lastly baldness. Clarke of the millionaire firm of Clarke & | There is only one preparation known to Cox of this city. The funeral will take | do that, Newbro's Herpicide, an 2atirely : tamily residence on H |new. sclentific discovery. Wherever it has street Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | Peen tried it has proven wonderfully il i cessful. It can't be otherwise, beca The interment will be made in the Wright O o o o e vault at the City Cemetery. destroy the couse, you remo fec! Sold by leading drug; e in stampe for sample to cide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORI For Infants and Children. NKEE YAGHT FLEET GRAFT Under ‘Builder’s Guid- ance She Makes a Good Run. Bears the Signature of Lt ™= ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for Vit MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in wuse over firty years by the leaders of the Mormon Cnurch and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young BRISTOL, R. I, April 26.—The yacht arising from effects of = self- Reliance was or ‘another spin, abuse, dissipation, excesses or : s taken out fora & cigarétte smoking. Cure Lost lasting two hours, this afternoon and on Manhood, ~ Impotency, the whole she proved, as she did yester- Power. Night Losses, 2 nia, Pall in Back, Jes day, a stiff and powerful craft. She was ervo:-%efim?cmfl-"cm 'l‘";m’;lm:o%::k | £y, Loss ot Semen, el tipation, stop Ner 23 Q) Under’small sail she left her anchorage | Eyalids. Effects are immediate. Im- part vigor and yote CENTSncy ¢ ve y fune. shortly after 2 o'clock and beat down to 3 the lowér bay in & light southeast wind. | Hesiore small undevelonny oreons, 1 git hand. When she came abeam of Musselbed | ihe brain and nerve cente: & box; 8 for Light she caught a slant of wind and | A Yritien: FuArpaion. (o siee o oney refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. reached over to Prudence Island, making | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st. the long and short legs almost down to n Franclsco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 8§ Gould Island. Then she was nd 40 Third st. #bout and started on a reach back brought r to| Bristol, setting her balloon Jib topsail for T DR. JORDAN’S crear the first time and entering Bristol Harbor by Pappoosesqua Channel, a course not I"SE“I OF ‘..To'v usually followed by the Herreshoff boats, uflmfl.hmfl.HAM they having used the east channel. De- est Anatomical Museum in the oncracted Varicocele or Con. vyous Twitching of fast in beating and reaching. signer Herreshoff was the wheel on ‘1‘"‘& - aa the trip. E et on the Cotan o e oudest The Dbreeze throughout the afternoon OR. mm—mmu OF lil was about seven knots and the water was Consultation free smooth. The balloon jib topsail set finely. -y ml'r o 5 The other salls did not seem to set quite as well as yesterday, which might have been due to the fact that the wind was not so strong. The Reliance was stiffer than yesterday, standing almost upright. The créw wore their blue suits and watch caps, the latter carnation black (the Ise- Wiice for Book. FRILON h&n-. ] R‘%IW; LONDON, April %.—The Shamrock III bas arrived at the Clyde. moflng at Spanish Elections. MADRID, April 2.—The general elec- tions are reported to have resulted favor- ably to the Republicans, who obtained victories at Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia |. and other large towns. Slight rioting oc- His | { | vate Lady Om from the position of mere | that if Korea Is to cease being a hotbed | of intrigues and a political menace to the | i that he threw Girofile down on his back | says that Farardi's skull is cut through | Brovelli was arrested about | |4 o'clock this morning by Officers Daly= 1 'SOUTHERN. | talling | | hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the | | | I The Kind You Have Always Bought curred at Barcelona, Bilbao, Granada and | cures all Colds, ts, Influenza, Bm- eisewhere. At Barcelona several persons | §hitls. = Pneumo i e e were wounded by revolver shots. for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists.. { Wi | fi: San Jose and ':; Stations . | p Del Monte Express—Sants Clara, ADVERTISEMENTS. 100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be meas- ured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money—that radically and permanently cures at the least expense. That medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, | | tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. Mood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. | e, Cluett-Peabody shirts are good to look at and they’re also good to wear—your dealer sells them Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up H Monarch Shirts, $1.00 } Cluett, Peabody & Co. | »m:CURES McBURNEY'S KIDNEY& BI.AI)IDEI’l For Bright's disease, brick dus” desoal Lwetting, geavel, dropsy, diabetes and rhenmatism, Send 25 cents in 2c. stamps ¢ W. F. McBurney, 413 8. Bpring st., Los_Angel Ca! 'repaid $1.50. Dru“hk | ,Jor 5daystreatm’t. BAILWAY mvm.. PACIFIC AN FRAN CIS (Main Line, Foot of Dhrkn Street) LEAYE _ — FROM APRILS, 1903. — _ ammivE | T7.00a Benicla, Bulsun, Eimira and Sacra o 250 ; A v-uvlua. ‘Hnm Rams: ey, 7gr 4 Martinez, Hamos, Valiejo, Napa, Colistoga, Santa Rosa. .25 7.304 iles. L umrnn tockton. . 7.25¢ 8.004 x).vu. ‘oodland, Knights Landing, Marpaville, Ofoville, (connects ' st Marysviile for Gridley, Biggs sad Chico) A Atlantie Exp: A Port Costs Murites, Astlon 10388 Tracy, - Stockton, Sacramento, Los Banos. Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville m4.280 8.004 Port Costa, Martinez, Laihrop, Mo- desto, Marced, Freme, Goshen P unction, Bakers! . 8.304 Shn Ex| — Davis, Willlams (tor Bartiett !lflfl!ll)‘ ‘mowl. Y ruto, Red Bluff, Portland 7.56» 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- bt 4257 8301 Oakini i n T 4.25» s.on Martinez and Way Statios g > 10.004 Vallejo 12/ #10.004 Crescent City Bxpuu, Eastbound. —Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, ' Raymond, Freano, Bakeratleld, Los Angeles and New Orleans. ' (Westbo: Elves e Pacific Gomst Expross Line).. I! > Bedicin, © Winters. - Secramento, I1iama Colusa, Wil { g | y |3§. | 3 %m 884 Jose, Livermore. % 6.007 The Owl Limited—Fre o, Tuiare, | B Al onnec- s for Santa Barbars. H old State Limited | Bleeper :?'X"m s i0d Wednes unt! ! . 8.55a 6.00r Pors Trac) | 12.26» u--, S 254 | 'S‘.‘S’ ayward, xn- and San Jose. 47.00 Sunses Limited (I Line Eastbound). Orleans, Los Angeles, Fresno, Berenda, Bt,g:o-d. Mar- tinez. (Arrives via San Joaquin 7.007 San Padio, Port Costa, Martines .00 vaDS, ey Stations... 7880 Sacrameiis, Trickee, Reno ui Intermediate Stations Valley Westbound) valieso. 8.05¢ mem & Callfornia Ex| 8.55a “’S“‘EA 18.05¢ rlllal. Boulaer Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations.. ... B.50r 12162 luvnk. Centerville, San_Jose, New Kimaden, Los Gatos.Felton; Principal Way Biations 1y 10.60 416 Newark: San Jose, Los Gaios (on - Saturday and Sunday rune through to Santa Cruz, connects at Felton for Boulder Creek. lnma-y only from s-nu Cruz).. 18.504 AIJ Bulcxsco. pwt L E uu;n e 18 3i00 i:00 2:h X % lNi (Broad G (Third ans whnsend stmu} San Jose and Way Stationa.. an Jose and Way Stations.. « New Almaden.. ..._... .. : Mooterey and Santa Cruz Exdi sion (Bunday only).. 8.00a Cosst Line Lim! 74 ! . | Jose, Gilroy, Hollllul'. Pll‘ro ' Castroville, rdo, i Paso Robies, 8, | San_Luls Obispo, Guadaiupe, | irf, Lom) anta Barbara. | les. (Conpee- snd Mon- (‘e.l.:ol via a8 Crescent City Express). S ow Orleans. Los Augeles, Banta Bar bara, Picific Grove. 'Dal Moute. Coast Line West: Amvu via 9.004 San Jose. Tres ‘Pinos. Gapitola, | luncru.rmlcanm.nnn ! Saa Luts Oblego and Pri :3 tations ‘Way Stations., 1 ove. Lios Gueos and Wiy Sia- San Jose, mmy. Holllster, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, alinasand P mulnl | Stations o, 12157 3307 Burlingame, San Mateo, | Menlo Park, Palo Altc., lnleld. i llounuh flaw. L-vnlu. Sants | Carlos, 'wood, Menlo Plrk. Palo Alto. .. San Jouu-ud Way | at Goshen Jc with trains Visaiia. Anrn—'{uv-n. excent uun.m-und-nl -y u | WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, RAF. | WEEK DAYS—6:05, | anl ‘ulfi lllfln_m AUCTION SALES 135 HEAD” 100 head well broke wagon and truck horses, consigned by Presby Dorris of Modoc County. These horses weigh from 1000 to 1500 Ibs; also 25 head of good drivers and saddle horses; aiso 15 bead of well broke Shetland ponies, con- signed by Fred Nast of Woodland: all horses guaranteed, same as if bought at private sale. AT AUCTION. THURSDAY_ April 30, at 11 o'clock. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721_HOWARD ST. E. STEWART, Auctioneer. M To thoss that need horses at your own rice and all kinds of buggles. wagons and arness. Auction at 1140 Folsom TUES- DAY, April 28, 11 a. m. AUCTION SALE of HORSES, WAGO! HARNESS, EDNESDAY, April 29, at a m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 Sixth 5t, JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. _ California Limited... 7o CHICAGO 2any. SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lim’d | Local |Ov'sl" Daily | Daily | Dail Loeal | Datly Lv San Fran Ar Stockton * Fresno * Hanford . * Visalia - ** Bakersfleld .. * Kansas City..| * Chicago_ a for morning. p for afternoon, 8:00 a. m_ Daily is_Bakersfield Local, stop ping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Cor responding train arrives at 7:30 a_m. :30 a. m. Daily is the , carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs fo Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Correspond ing train arrives at 1110 p. m. dai p. m. 18 Stockton Local. Correspondin train spitves at 11:10 a. m. datly - 8:00 p. m._is the Overland Express, with (hrough’ Palfice and Tourist Sleepers and Fres Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno, Correspond ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. Personally conducted parties for Kaneas City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Da pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oskland CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Co. LESSHES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFic RAILWAY COMPANY, ‘Tiburon l'lm. Foot of -Atl-! St daily ’m nucnco TO SAN RAFAERL. 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 80 and 11:30 p, m. 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3 30, . m.; 13:00, 3:40, 5:00, § daye—Extra trips at 2:08 and o &8 5. m, SUNDAYS-8:00; 9:40, 11:13 a m.: 1:40, 3:40, 25 p. m. In Effect May 4, 1902. Arrive Francisco. San I-‘rnn"ll-:o J ‘s-n Week | Sun- Days. | days. 3% TR BEE'R Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah | | walits | Guernevills 8:00a| | 5:00 pi 30-‘ Sonoma Glen_Ell " Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ings and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton Spr for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers and Booneville: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad _Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Sartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs. Blue es, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Por- ter ey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierles Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr & Hot Springs, Haif-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, at Weatport, Tial: at Willits for Sherwood, Cahi, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eurel Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points yond San Rafael at half rates. Tldcul office, 650 Market Chronicle build H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN. General Manager. TD SAN RAFAEL, Gen. Pass. Agt. MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry idl l PXCEP(QG) —8:45, o 45, 3:15, W EEK DAYS o rain week dln dots not run to AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7, fiL0 o m z:d0, oL 8, 9. 1148 b m. ked "‘ run to San uom n. s e ey, except, 8413 p. m ays, On Saturdays the 3:13 p. m. ¢ runs to Fairfax. TO SAN FRANCISCO FR ISAQKAFA,I‘L § :w 9:35, - 25, . Vz;ek dlyfifl 1345, 5:30, 8. 9:48 19:80 40, 18:50, a. Valley. SUNDAYS 18, 19, ?'10511. b Those o1 » e marked () start from San Quentin ;’;0‘: MI VALLEY TO sA\l FRAX- 5:45, 6:4 . | STRCOT e i 5-40, 2.4, 8:45, 5:10, 7:08, 40 p. ® . 11:10 Istlwwfis-—u:u 155 BN % b m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 8. m., week days—Cazadero and way ";"m m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— way stations. Tam'exk;.'::d ‘Saturdays—Cazadero and way S undsys and Legal Holidays—8 a. m.. Caza- d stations. O Eandays and Legal Hottdeys—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. ‘HCKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry | Arrive Foot of Market St. s, Wesk Daynaniy. “TAVERR OF TANALPS™ g ’u Mnm S? e P... ‘ 14