The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ) MONDAY, DECEMEER FRENCH SHILORS NERRLY DROWNED Rowboat Carrying Two | Men Is Carried Under Ship. Peculiar Accident Causes the Death of Mariners. R . T ied with a rowboat un- | keel of a large ship, held th the the surface of 1 some time and yet to was the harrowing ex- e of two French sailors yester- ernoon. French bark Jules Gommes was towed by the tugboat Relief n Un ~street wharf to the Union s when e accident oc- d. A small whitehall was tied to ow of the v l. In it were a two of the sailors from the rk who had been assisting in get- ung a line aboard the tug, and who were making the large reached its destina- Almost | BURGLARS CARRY WY TELEPHONE { ! Crooks Steal Instrument and Loot Nickel At- tachment. l v \ Two Early Morning Crimes { in the Park Section of | the City. P RS Burglars departed from the usual method of securing loot in a crime com- mitte rly yesterday morning. They broke o Marchi's fruit market at 152 Page street and not content with tak- ing the contents of the telephone box as it remained on the wall, took the entire instrument and made their escape. When the burglary was discovered vesterday morning it was found that the thi had forced an entrance with a “jimmie. commenced operations on the register. From this box they secured nothing and Lurned their attention to he telephone. gain aplying their “jimmie” they cu( the wires and broke | the instrument from the wall. This they carried to a vacant lot nearby, | where they proceeded to smash the iron | box and pocket the small amount of Once in the place they | cash | “YON YONSON" |CAR INSTANTLY 15 HERE AGAIN) KILLS AGED MAN Swedish Play Produces!Fatal Accident Occurs Annual Laughter at on San Mateo Elec- the California. tric Line. Pauline Hall, Favorite Singer, | Body Is Brought to Morgue Scores a Hit at the in This City and Is Un- Orpheum. identified. —_—— —_— | The California offers a show worth| An unidentified man, evidently about attending this ‘week. “Yon Yonson,”!75 years of age, was struck and in- old but always welcome, with Nelse B. | stantly killed last evening about 6:30 Frickson in the title role, drew l;u'c]ock by an inbound car of the San packed house last night and gave en- | Mateo line of the United Railroads, tire satisfaction. A strong company about midway between the Black Hawk | supported the presentation of the old |dairy and Burlingame, in San Mateo | Swedish comedy drama, that excels l County. The body was brought to this | most of the plays in its line. There was | city on the car and now reposes on a a good quartet, and the specialties, in- | slab at the Morgue. | troduced in the second and third acts,| H. R. Dietel, the motorman on the were all entertaining. Thpugh Suffering | CaT, says he saw the deceased about from a severe cold Mr. Erickson won on his hands and knees as if he had bard e “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old\ the air brakes, but as the car was run- 1 Town To-night,” was accorded several | ning thirty miles an hour, the old man was struck before it could be brought to a stop. The man was struck on the head by the front step and died instantly from a fractured skull. ,The body was placed on the front | encores. Erickson is truly one of the best | Swedish characters on the stage, and sustained his reputation at last night's performance. He misses no opportu- nity to bring out all there is in the|all possible dispatch, as it was thought that life was not When it | part, and his interpretation of the un-| | sophisticated laborer is perfect. Madge platform and brought to this city with | T Relief had got under way a 2 Str ljood tide, was ™Momey that it contained. The matter I & its tow = at g90d rate | ™28 reported to the police and yester- | o day afternoon patrolmen found the tel- . When off the ferry build- | ephone where it had been abandoned. K T Pou s sudden ucked | The captain of detectives was in- | a bark the formed of another burglary that oc- s s disappeared with it | curred at 107% Fifth avenue. The tool | = uts « T ht the tug- shop and residence of A. Watkins was ¢ unfortunate entered during the early morning} ked up f stern. hours, but mn ing of great value exhausted when | was taken. Watkins lost a num- The row- | ber of tools, but property in the s s from its position | living rooms was not disturbed. En- great difficulty. | trance in this case was effected by | applying a “jimmie” to a side window. The police in the Golden Gate Park| section have been notified to keep a sharp lookout for burglars and to ar- rest all suspiclous characters found in | the district. —_————————— Arm Broken by a Fall. Mrs. Kate Moore, while standing on the back porch of her residence at 235 | Clara street yesterday afternoon, fell to the ground, breaking her left arm between the wrist and elbow. The | broken limb was set at the Emergency | Hospital. —_————————— - A Japanese author is said to have | - completed a work of fiction that runs| into nine o + +® Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Harbor. Humboldt le & Whatcom Diego & Way Poris|1 Puget Sound Ports. ... San Pedro & Way Ports Humboldt .. Bis Grays Harbor. 000 00 06 06 20 0 =1 21 4Ty 9 . 10 10 c. 10 . 10 . 10 c. 11 . 11 12 iz c. 13 14 Dec. 14 Honolulu Wood is excellent in the role of Jennie | Morris, a vivacious heiress reduced to | | the penury of a book agent, and Grace Jennings, a victim of a plot and who later becomes happy as the brother of | Yon, is acted by Lillian Rose, who has an excellent personality on the stage. John Holloway, the villain, is done by 100 feet away alongside of the track | entirely extinet. \ was ascertained that death |, had ensued the Coroner was notified | and Deputy Fennell and Messenger | Frank Murphy met the car at Market and Fifth streets and conveyed the remains to the Morgue. There was absolutely nothing in the pockéts of the deceased that would serve as a means of identification. His injury shows that death was instantaneous. E. Guy Spangler, and Thomas O'Brien impersonates Gerald Harcourt, the | English tourist. | Miss Maud Le Page takes the part of | Roly, Harcourt’s nephew. She is clever, | | full of life and does a good song and 1drm(-e Amos Jennings is sustained by | e e PRESIDENT HARRIMAN | James C. Mack, and Minnie Sharp ap- | LEAVES FOR THE EAST | pears as Mrs. Laffin, a hotel proprie- tress. Harry Bond is on the pro- e > | gramme, first as Vanderbilt Botts, a| Goes With Kruttschnitt by Way ‘of real estate boomer, and in the last act Portland to Inspect Northern is appreciated as Wendel Phillips, & Interests. | footman. E. H. Bender as Hankins,| pregigent E. H. Harriman and Gen- |the engineer of the mill, eng Fra&k‘““‘ Manager Julius Kruttschnitt of \“:c"”“ ,fa Stmm;; Bgm:‘ make up the | ihe Southern Pacific Company left in AR B iy 5 |a privgte car at an early hour yester- . y thorning for the East by way of looking slenderer than | 417 Oregon line, it being the intention of Kruttschnitt to accompany his chief | |as far as Portland, where an inspec- | tion of the Harriman syndicate inter- | ests will be made, and from there the As the accident occurred in San Mateo County, it is expected the Cor- oner of that county will make a de- mand upon Coroner Leland for the re- mains. Pauline Hall, ever and with her voice in perfect tune, | opened at the Orpheum yesterday, and the receptions accorded her at each| performance attested to the great popu- | y of i i omic opera Sarity - of (pAs rtaiugne -Ou { president of the company will proceed prima donna. Despite Increasing years, | Bres i€t OF IS COT the fair Pauline retains her splendid | %T®¢ 2 figure. She sang three songs and sang them well. Her best song and the one that brought theatergoers back to the good old days of comic ogcm, was the lullaby song from ‘“‘Erminie.” She ren- | dered the beautiful melody with great expression and was recalled a number | of times. rranreeca Redding is the shining! star in “The Cattle Queen,” a cléver sketch from the pen of Will M. Cressy. | Miss Redding has bright lines and Bhe‘ creates great laughter by neér manner | nf delivering them. The playlet scored | a big hit and will be enjoyed by patrons u( the popular playhouse. | Clarice Vance is the best singer ol, i Her style is inimitable | She is| city in years. and her negro dialect perfect. December 6. Grays Harbor - 14| strictly at home before the footlights | 13 bours from g R g Dec- 13| ana renders popular melodies in a way | 79 hours from | Catumbia. Boiand “s “Satorta .. [Dec. 16 | that brings down the house. “Bonner, | the “writing horse,” is a handsome ani- s feb Bewet mal and well trained. His master is . Salls.| Pler. | 5 triffe severe in his tafk to the audi- Steamer. | 60 hours from a, Olsen, upd south; to land Grays Herbor; put December 7. | ) 4 pm/(Pier 10 | g il | w0 Grays Harbor . - IS S— -y Wiliapa. Harbor....| 12 m Pler 20 " Los Angeles Poris. (10 am Pler I - Newpors & Way...| 9 am{Pler 11 | B A Mexican Ports ....|10 am Pler 11 | BNPE. 20 S S Shes | Puget Souna Ports./11 am.Pler Mendocino City....| 1 pmiPier 13 Doran, 70 bours from Pon- \ D.u-bcr | Los Angeles Poris. |10 am Pier ria & Portiand| 5 pm/Pler 1 q e River .| 6 pm Pier a December 9. 2 S Savs " | New York er 25 e < Astoria & Portiand. lia am Pler 24 1dt 30 p|Pler 9 | Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pier 10 December 10. | | Tunbold .1 9 am/Pier 13 am Bay 16 days -/10 am Pier mpbell, 9 hours from Bo- =1:1- N EAILED. Sunday, December 6. | s Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. | Jorgenson, Bureka. | 1 Hansen, Bowens Landing. | o Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 s | North Fork § pm|Pier 20 oy, Newcastie: dus, | Coos Bay.. e e gt | ..| Point Arena .. 4 Pler 2 tland, Jenkins, Tacoma. | f';m:\‘"m 5 oy el i :rg - | City Pars.. N. Y. via Panama..|12 m Pler 40 Queen...... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am/Pier 9 | December 13. | | Aniance. 10 am|Pler 16 Euréka & C ) H D ecember Haf“’:“ {S‘ 50 <ty m‘:' G. W. !.'Mer Astoria & Puru.m :u lm'P.cr 21 mr Shasta, { December 15. rays Harbor, for San | oo peare. . | Fomborat .10 Lm'Pxer | December b | POINT 1/ :r A: H\f "p m—Weather | S°9%01% "16"5":.,"-"‘:: 17, |t lm" o | hazy; : ocity 8 miles per hour. | Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 19 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am Pier 9 Seattle & Tacoma./10 am|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. For | Salls. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. D!v: 10 & P Deec. 11 . 14 16 — Passed Dec 3. hence hence Dec 3, for Ladysmith. ! Passed out Dec 6—Br bark Brunel, for Aus- tralin. SEATTLE —Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Centennial, hence Dee 55 Skagway & Way Ports. .| Sxagway & Way Ports. iDec: Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic BSurvey— Time & and Het.hu o€ Mgk ned & Low Waters entrance to San Francisco Bay: Publithca by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE.—The high and low waters occur at { the eity front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Polnt flu height of tide is the same at both pl MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. ONDO—Arrived Dee 6—Stmr Coguutie | X yiver, hence Dec 3. stmr Acme, from Grays Harbor A ETORIA—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Nome City, hence Dec 3: stmr Geo W Eider, hence Dec 4. Satied Dec 6—8Schr Glendale, for San Fran- INT REYES, Dec 6—Bark Hecla, 4 miles om Port Hadlock, for San Fran Dec l—schr r_-l'- W, FAIRHAVEN—Arrived e 3 n_Francisco. FORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 6—Br ship rom Chefoo; bktn Retrieyer, hence No- = 6—Br bark Brunel, for Australia. \Y—Satled Deo 6—Stmr ; stmr Empire, for Cihr Fanny Dutard, for San Franciseo. URA—Sailed Dec 6—Stmr Asuncion, | Sun rises Sun sets . | Moon sets” <4 IJ'!‘Im(-\‘ tor Redondo FlEw PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood. | 12 ISLAND PORT. X HONOLULU —Sailed Dec 6—Stmr Rosecrans, Y . Br stmr Doric, for San Francisco. |19 | Dec 6—U S stmr Sherman, from |17 1 OCEAN STEAMERS. ’N' GENOA—Arrived Dec $—Stmr Vancouver, 2 from_Boston. the early mort lett QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Sax- | 2200, €O - the onis, from Boston, for Liverpool, amd pro- | (0¥ N um.mwmm e The the SO UTHAMPTON Arrived Dec 6—Stms St | 323, except when - ra Trom New Yerk SR o e moandit ot the Envica Fratth Eaied Dec 6—Sumr New York, for New ‘,J_.‘?.‘,‘,’,,:.mmm._..ffl':} Elgn precedes the nd then the number LIVERPOOL -Safied Dec 6_-Stmr Umbris | giten”is subiracted gy gy for New York, via Queenstown (mot e chatiar The piane'of retereacs 15 e Metn vicusis). of the lower low waters. 2 s 2 ence, otherwise the act is a good one. Hines and Remington have returned lnnd are as popular as in the old days. Miss Hines scintilliates with bright ex- | pressions, and her takeoffs or well- | known vaudeville artists and people one meets in every day 1ifé are very good. Agnes Mahr has danced herself into favor and her work is always heartily Jal’mauded. “A Very Bad Boy,” pre- | sented by Hal Godfrey and company, can be seen a second time and enjoyed. | Godfrey is a good actor and has clever | people supporting him. Joseph New- | man has a number of new songs and stories and “The Brittons” continue | their wonderful dancing. , S0 There was a mixture of laughter and | tears at the Grand Opera-House yes- ! | terday afternoon and evening, and an" because Carrie-Ashley-Clarke’s play, | | “For Mother's Sake,” was intensely | | emotional and happily humorous in| turns. Miss Marie Heath, in a well-drawn character, won the hearts of the audi-| ences on both occasions, and applause | came so strong at the end of each of | the four acts that the curtain had to: be raised agaln and again in response | | to the demands. | “For Mother’s Sake” is a wholesome, bright, witty and amusing bit of play- wright’s werk, dealing with scenes of rural New England and a mining camp | in Colorado, and in both Ilocations there is found sentiment, heroism, filial affection and self-denial. Miss Heath, while the very core of the | Yz nugget of fun that runs through the | | whole length of the play and reasona- | bly arrests the sobs that come in sym- pathy to a heart-afflicted mother, is| not alone in the long list of good play- ers, but is surrounded with a company of capable actors and actresses who | keep the interest up to a keen edge. Miss Heath, in the character of Joe Pemberton, the son of a kindly mother whose husband has been wrongtn!ly accused of a gross murder, de! to right the wrong done his father, a.nd heroically succeeds in achieving his purpose. to the delight of every one. The little actress is a dainty parcel of comedy and drama combined, and the Grand Opera-House is certain to be I‘a‘.:-gen;x x:tro’;l::d during the week of ss Marie th and “For Mother's Sake.” A The management announces that next { week's attraction, “The Bonnie Brier Bush,” will begin next Sunday night and not at the matinee, as is the pres- ent om. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress me W hfl or holiday Mu'- sale. Al free nfchn‘e.m&am Late Saturday Harriman held a long conference with A. B. Hammond, the lumber magnate, who made a hurried trip down, from Portland to meet the railroad president and talk over their Joint interests in the northern part of California, -and later Harriman and President Markham of the Houston and Texas road, who came north to meet the former, were closeted togeth- er for some time. It was stated by one of the officials of the Southern Pacific yesterday that Harriman’s stay in this city, which | Amber. Georgia O'Ramey, Ben T. Diilon and %A}:}x‘grs-eh% was originally intended to be prolonged over a week, had to be cut short owing to pressing business in the East, and > 13| ragtime melodies that has come to this | that the president of the road has in view another visit to the coast early during the coming year. | CHINESE GIRL TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE Chuey Lin Swallows Poison Owing to Alleged Cruel Treatment of Father. Chuey Lin, a pretty Chinese girl 10 years of age, was taken from her father's home at 718 Commercial street yesterday morning by Detec- tive Reynolds and given in charge of the matron at the City Prison till some action can be taken to-day re- garding her. Miss Donaldina Cameron of the Presbyterian Chinese Mission reported to Chief Wittman yesterday morning that she had been credibly informed the girl was being cruelly treated by her father, Louis Sange, a merchant, since she came from China about a vear ago. Three times, owing to the cruel treatment of her father, she had attempted to commit suicide by poison which she made out of the bark used by Chinese women in dressing their hair. Shortly after the girl's arrest her | father called at the City Prison to see her, but the Chief had issued instruc- tions that no one would be permitted access to her till some disposition was made by the courts of her case. Miss Cameron Will consult her attor- ney this morning to decide upon whu action to take. ————————— Charter for New Union. An enthusiastic meeting of the Rail- road Freight Handlers was held last | PRICE 7, 1903. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2= SECOND AND LAST WEBK Nightly, Including Sunday, Matinee Saturday. Wm. Brady's Elaborate Production of the Greatest of All Pastoral Plays, WayDownEast By Lottie Blair Parker—Elaborated by Jos rismer. Last 'nm- Nm Sunday. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, The Greatest of Singing Comediennes, LULU GLASER In Stange & Bdwards' Dainty Comic Opera, Dolly Varden l-namm F. C. Whitney. SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY | Dazzling Vaudeville! | the house with dialect and comic SONgS, | talien and was endeavoring to get to | Pauline Hall; Pnncemnodding and ‘ in particular, a parody on|his feet. Dietel immediately npplled; Company; Hines and Remington; ' “Bonner”; Hal Godfrey and Com- pany; Agnes Mahr; Clarice Vance; | Joseph Newman and the Brittons. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. TO-NIGHT. The Ever Welcome Favaorite, YON =] YONSON ‘With Nelse Erickson, the greatest of all Swedish dialect comedians. Next Sunday—Joseph Hart and Carrie de Mar in FOXY GRANDPA. OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MARIE HEATH AND EXQELLENT COMPANY. FOR MOTHER'’S IN THE CHARMING REURAL DRAMA OF + EVENINGS. * MATINEDS. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—J. H. Stoddart and | | Reuben Fax In THE BON NIE BRIER BUSH. Pecres Second Wesk of the Most Original and A Production Perfect in Every Detail. Our_ “All-Star’” cast, including Kolb and | Dill, Barney Bernard, Winfleld Blake, Maude ' the Althea Twin Sisters in a lavish presenta- | tlon of the best of all burlesques. Reserved Seats—Nights, 25c, B50c and 75c Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 2c and Children 2t Matinees, 10c and 35c. S T R R G A ey THE ALLEN SISTERS And a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. INTERESTING BABIES IN THE INFANT| CUBATORS. HAMADRYAS IN THE Z0O! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. Stroll Throush the MIRROR MAZE. See ANITA and Her BABY MONKEY. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER IN STEINWAY HALL ANOTHER PIANO REC[TAL will be given by MR. PERCIVAL K, VAN YORX, With the THE ANGELUS SOLOIST, MARY CARPANETTO, Soprano: Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. | night at labor headquarters on Market | QAKLAND RACE TRACK. sireet. It was the second meeting of the union since its organization. Dur- ing the mesting the charter which just | arrived from the secretary of the American Federation of Labor was dis- played by the speaker. There were over 300 in the hall when the assemblage was called to order by Organizer Thomas E. Zant, who instructed the union as to the principles of the organ- jzation. This union takes in all of the | 448 railroad freight hapdlers in San Fran- cisco, irrespective of companies. Nomi- nations for the various offices were | made and will be voted upon at the | next meeting. . Thmmmmn IOMIOCM.IUO in New York City and Brookl. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. LUBRICATING OILS; 418 Front st. 5. F. Fhone Main 1110 PRINTING. AT e | B C. mUGHES, o NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUR Commencing November 14 Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shise. Six or More Races Daily Bncen_scoviencel of. RN % w0 shace, trains at the track take :ir. foot of street, at 1, last and 7 Belasco & Mayer, AMUSEMENTS. Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 545 TO-NIG IIT—T!IIS WEEK ONLY. First San Francisco Production of the Ple- turesque Play, 'A ROYAL PRISONER Beautiful_Pffects—Brilliant Costumes. Evgs., 25¢ to Tic. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Brilliant Presentation of David A Romance s Military Drama, THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME. AFTER THAT—"BLUB JEANS.” GENTRAL~2¥ Market St., Near Bighth. Phone s«um 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS “EEK MATINEE SATURDAY The Stupendous Sensatio: { Matchless Original Story. Great Heart Interest | | and Abundant Comedy. | The Leap for Life from Harlem Bridgs | The Burning of the Canal Boat. The Vision of Poverty and Wealth. The Marvelous Electrical Effects. PR ...10¢ to S0e ICE: Oc, 18c, 25c *“THE SCOUT'S REV AIHAMBRA Wil GREENBAUM MATINEES GATCRDAY AND SUNDAY. ALL THIS WEEK, ELLERY'S ITALIANBAND 50 ARTISTS 50 TO-NIGHT—VERDI-BIZET NIGHT. WEDNESDAY NIGHT-WAGNER-GOUNOD | NIGHT. i Reserved seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. i 2S¢, SOc, 75c | Wednesday matinee at 2:30 in New Greek Theater, Berkeley University. Take 1 or 1:30 {boat. Admission 50c. Tickets at Sherman, | Clay & C SALIFORNIA i} LImITED YO cHicAGO LEAVES DAILY 8t 9130 2. m., Lirouys with diner and ali u--ppquo. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | Merced, Hanford and Visalia. Orrrcs: mm..u‘rm, D-pot. 8. F. Also 1112 Broadway, Oak- CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. { LESSER | SAN FRANCISLO AN NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. WEEK DAYS—:30, 0:00. 11:00 T 3:30, 5:10, ». m. Thursdays—Exira trip ' ), | D. 1 Bcnn’dnyyl:nr- lrlp at 1 5‘\ and 11:30 p.m. |s S—8:00. 9:30, 11 1:30, TO . : 11:15 | “a m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5 | _ Saturdays—Extra trip . m. | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, ), 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. |san Prancisco. Week | Sun- | Destina- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. ( tion. { days. | Days. 10a Ignacio. 40a 05 pi 35 p| :10al S:40 a s:00a] Novato, :40a/10:20 & 9:30a; Petaluma 105 p| 8:20p 3:30 p| and 35 p| 5:00 p| Santa Rosa. i 402|10:20 2 8:00a Fuiton. 33 p| 6:20p 3:30p i |~ _Windsor. ) 8:00a] Healdsburg, [10:40a(10:20a { Lytton, | | 3:30p] Geyserviile, | Cloverdale. \ 8:00a) [ 3:30p| ~ snd Ukiah. 7:30 al $:00a| Willits. ] 7:30 | 8:00 a| 3:30 pi 3:30 p| _ Guerneville. 7:30a 8:00a] _Sonoma, 5:10 p| 5:00p| Glen Ellen. 730 a| 3:30 p! Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Springs; at Lytian for Lytton Springs; at Gey- | serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale (or the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: | Hopland for Duncan Springs, Hightand Sprlnn | Kelseyville, Carlsbad sprmxx Soda Bay, Potter Valley, Joh: Iy's, | Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helxhu. Hullville, Orr's | | Hot Springs, Haitway House, Comptche, ‘Camp | Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, | Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. | Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- P Cummings, Béll's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen's, Dyer. Garberville, Pepperwood, Seotia and Ew Saturday-to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- | Quced rates. | On_Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SAN RAFAEL, wiile, e V1!LL VALLEY, SHORE K Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY lasco_and Franklin Fyle's | 'NEW YORK.DAY BY DAY? AUCTION SALES HORSES FOR EVERYBODY! = 2 ) THIRD CONSIGNMENT! FROM CHURCHILL CO., YREKA. AUCTION SALE of 100 HEAD unbroke mares and geidings weighing from ¢onsigned by CHURCHILL CO., YREKA, SNI\I\'HL COUNTY, CAl., know J. F. C. B. and D. ranches. horses are blocky built, have good feet legs and will make good milk, express, deliv- ery. bakery, grocery and general purposes horses. They are very easily handled. Farmers desiting horses to work or breed sbould not miss thts sale. To be sold om TUESDAY, Dec. 8, 1903, At 11 AL M, At SALESYARD 1732 MARKET ST., cor. Vaa Ness ave., San Francisco. Horses at yard Saturday, FRED H. CHA (Successors to These and Dec. & CO., oo AVNMI. SALE OF fa THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS —FROM— ANTRIM STOCK FARM. Charles Kerr, Proprietor. The grandest locking sons and daushters of Imp. Kismet Yo Ei Herald, etc., out of the dams of more race winners than were ever | offered from this great farm; aiso the great Monday, December 14, } B stallion Bright Phoebus. Sale takes place MONDAY EVENING..DEC. 7, 1903 Commencing at 7:45 o'clock sharp, at {OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD ST., NEAR FOLSOM. Catalogues ready. Horses at salesyard. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. D o D In order to close out my ENTIRE STOCK I sell AT PUBLIC wiil AUCTION 30 head of E H ADDLE HORSE, 1 reserve or lmit; 1140 FOLSOM ST., TUES- 8, 11 a. m. LI mfmsou. Auctionser, ROOM 26, PHELAN BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 182 Sales conducted in all parts of the State. Correspondence solicited. SPECIALTY MADE OF LIVESTOCK. I_have customers from outside of town who wish to enter business here. for sale or a plece of bus Have you any ess property for rent? ALE OF HORSES AND presented or = tioneer. SQUTH ERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN nuwusco. (Matn Lise, ¥ Market 3 a ters. Ramsey. Benicla, Sutsun, Eimirs sad Sacre- Vailejo, Sapa. Caiisiogn, ‘Sasia riinez, Saa Ramon. Wiltiama (for Dartiets Springs). Willows. tFruto. Ked Biaff, Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle...... Davis. Woodiand, Kaights Lan Marysvilid, Oroville Port Costs, Martine: Byroa, Tracy, Stockton, New- man. Banos ‘Mendeta Armona, Haaford, s Porterville 8304 Port Costa. Martines, Tracy, Lathe rop. Modesto, Merced, Fresua, Goshen _Janction, Hanford, Visalls, Bakersteid . 8304 XNiles, San Jose, Livermore. Stoek- ton, (+M1iton), lone, Sscramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Blufl. < Oskdale, Chinese, Jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumae and Angels Atiantic Express—Ogden and E: Richmond, Martinez sod Way red — Ogden, Denver. Omabs, Chicago.. um Vallejo.. 004 Los Angel Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stocktom. Merced, Eaymond, Fresuo, Goshen Junc" Visaita, 455 425 B A 8552 8.304 T nnxem Winters, Saer Woodiand, Knights Laadiog, file, Oroville sud way tons beyond Port Costa. $30r Martines, Tracy, Stockson. Lodt. 4007 Martines San Bamon. Vailejo, Napa. Cali Cost H.y'lrfl. Niles and San Jose Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. b zxneu—oidu Deu St. Loals. Chicago sad '5’:" Newark, Centerville. San Jose, T N etios, Poulser Creek: Seats Jose and Wa K, Saa J statlos y Stations. Return- h'nwuwfimhu-y.n 7280 118 o 00 4. 100 o0t 3:0 18:! 2 4.00 # § i