The San Francisco call. [volume], July 22, 1902, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
OAKLAND, July 21.— Local business
men will be given an opportunity to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to observe
James J. Jeffries, the world's champion'
pugilist, travel eight rounds with his
brother Jack and Joe Kennedy, who are
assisting the big man in his training
work. The exhibition will take place at
the Reliance Club and admission will be
by card. >
Once more and for all Manager Billy
Delaney announces that his protege is in
the finest fettle and will climb through
the ropes Friday night fit to fight for a
republic. Jeffries is alternating in his
days of heavy work. To avoid the "stale"
feeling the champion goes at his work
like a Trojan on one day and on the next
relaxes somewhat. This method he finds
agrees with him and it keeps him on a
vigorous edge.
Jeffries has taken on nine pounds In
thirty-six hours, but this is not extraordi
nary for a man of his herculean propor
tions. The king pin fighter now weighs
in the neighborhood of 225 pounds. He
expects to tip the beam at near 217 when
he puts up his props in frint of the former
blacksmith. ,-..*, ,
This morning Jeffries took a spin about
Lake Merritt and tried his speed in sev
eral heats over a fifty-yard course. He
surprised and tired his trainers and they
were forced to sit down and allow the big
fellow to make his own pace.
ness Men at Reliance Club.
Will Box Eight Bounds Before Busi-
CHAMPION TO SPAR.
Referee Graney saw Fitzsimmons work
yesterday afternoon and reiterated his
opinion that Bob was in perfect condi
tion. He will visit Jeffries this afternoon.
He will be accompanied by Ned Homan,
president of the San Francisco Athletic
Club. Secretary Harrington stated yes
terday that he would engage 100 police
men to handle the crowds. These ¦ men
will be .stationed inside and outside the
building to protect the spectators.
LONDON, July .21.— The Dover-Ostend
yacht race to-day was won by the Cicely,
owned by Cecil Quentin of England. Tho
Clara, owned by M. Gullleaume. was sec
ond, subject to protest.
feet apart and the lumber is of the best.
There are many entrances and exits, and
there will be no danger of crowding.
An agent of a New England firm of
manufacturers la in the Philippines buy
ing up all the casquarita logs he can
find. The timber is used for making ten
pin balls. The new bowling equipment
at Hotel Vendome, San Jose, Is second
to none In the world. The alleys adjoin
the swimming pools, and both recreations
attract crowds of enthusiasts.
Bowling Balls.
Sixth race, selling, one and a sixteenth miles
— Bluff won,* Nlnonia second, • Alslka - third.
Time. 1:51 l-o.^° v*-;;* J> v . • ¦ . .
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs — Warte Nlcht
won, Bismarck second. Semper Vivum third.
Time, 1:14 4-5.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a fur.
long — Himself won. St. Finnan second, Swlft
mas third. Time, 1 :56 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs — First Chord won,
Hackensack second. Dark Planet third. Time,
1:03.
Third race, selling, six furlongs — Lady Rad
nor won, Rossignol second, Wissendine third.
Time, 1:15 4-5.
First race, one ¦ and a sixteenth miles —
Hermls won. Fair Knight second. Time, 1:51.
(Two starters.)
Sixth race, purse, three furlongs — Judge
Thomas won. Queen T. second. Tommy Tucker
third. Time. :35.
NEW YORK, July 21.— Brighton Beach
summary :
Fifth race, selling, five and a half furlongs
— Jim Gore II won, Decapo second, Miss Made
line third. Time. 1:0814.
Fourth race, selling, one and a sixteenth
miles — Rio Shannon won, i Straggler second,
Kenova third. Time.\l:48.
Third race, selling, six furlongs — Dawson
won. Almoner second, Platonkus third. Time,
1:15. i
Second race, purse, one mile — Syce won. The
Maniac second, Headstrong third. Time, 1:45.
First race, selling, six furlongs — Captivate
won Idogo second, Lucille Barbour third. Time
1 :15.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 21.— Results
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
— Larry Wilt won. Kitty Clyde second. Wall
third. Time, 1:57%. .
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling — Sweet
Dream won, Fred Hessig second, Tenny Belle
third. Time, 1:29%.
Second race, six and a half furlongs—Mag
gie Clopton won. Optimo stcond, Lillian M.
third. Time. 1:2^)4.
Third race, side furlongs — Seize won, Ben
Lear, second, Two Lick third. Time, 1:1CV4.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles — W.
B. Gates won, Edgardo second. Lunar third.
Time. 1:49%.
First race, five furlongs—^Marchioness won.
Welcome Light second, Lazarre third. Time,
1:O3V4.
ST. LOUIS, July. 21.— Delmar results:
Seventh race, one and a quarter miles —
Ravensbury won. Ben Chance second, Hayward
Hunter third. >Time. 2:18.
Sixth race, seven furlongs — Dodle S won,
Lucle Locket second. Belle of Minco third.
Time, 1:35 3-5. .
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap — Lucien Appleby won. Star Cotton
second, Artena third. Time, 1:54 3-5.
Fourth race, competition stakes, five and a
half furlongs — Shooting Star won. Esherin sec
ond, Watkins Overton third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Third race, steeplechase, short course — Icenl
won, Dagmar second, Helen Paxton third.
Time, 4:08. Queenship, Globe" II and Farrell
fell.
In the first race Jockey Matthews was pain
fully injured by being thrown over Ice King's
head. He was picked up unconscious and had
to be carried to the jockeys' room on a
stretcher. .Summary:
First race, six furlongs — Duelist won, Lady
Idris second, Scorpio third. Time, 1:18 4-5.
Second race, five furlongs — Gregor K. won,
Topsoil second. Courage third. Time, 1:06 a-5.
CHICAGO, July 21. — Numerous accidents
i?iarked the opening of the. summer meeting of
the Chicago Jockey' Club at Harlem to-day.
In the steeplechase five of the six horses fell.
The mare Queenship was killed, her neck belns
broken in the fall. Jockey Taylor, who rode
Farrell, was badly bruised but he will recover.
Five of the Horses Fall in the
Steeplechase and One
Is Killed.
J.ockeys Taylor and Mat
thews Are Severely
iDJured.
ACCIDENTS MAR
HARLEM OPENING
°t hl !u battle wlth the champion wil
s e'ed Wlnd and galn furthe;
"Soldier" Wilson shows a "cauliflower"
ear as evidence that Fitzsimmons can
C V.*, ? Ie says the repeated smashes
the blacksmith landed on the ear have
caused it to take on a different shape,
and the member bears out this statement.
\\ilson says Fitzsimmons is the best
?r ort > end bet that ever struck this town.
He advises his friends to get aboard and
take some of this money, as Fitzsimmons
will surely win.
JEFFRIES TAKES IT EASY.
Jeffries, acting on the advice of his
trainers, did very little work yesterday.
Jim was up in the morning and out on
the road with Dick Adams of Los Angeles
and Jack Jeffries. Adams rode horseback
and Jack bestrode a wheel. The cham
pion sprinted time and again to satisfy
himself that his wind was perfect, la
the afternoon he rowed on the lake ard
took things easily. He said he would do
gymnasium work to-day, but there is. no
certainty about it. It has dawned on Jim
that he Is underweight, and he is striv
ing to take on a few pounds.
"Kid;' Eagan. Jeffries' secretary, will
visit the grounds at Fourteenth and Va
lencia, streets to-day and Inspect the
work • At a previous visit he found tho
boxofnee too flimsy, and on his recom
mendation the club has added streneth to
the ticket-selling booth. Thousands of
dollars will be handled in this place on
the night of the fight, and two or thre"
policemen will be on hand to guard the
money.
Before 5 o'clock yesterday J1400 in gold
had been taken In at. Corbett's for tick
ets. The sale has been so good that tho
management is wagering that the house
will exceed $40,000. Every mail brines
scores or orders for seats. Sam Thall
sent 5700 worth of seats to Los Angeles
yesterday. A large delegation of south
ern sporting men are coming to the fight
ARENA .. NEARLY FINISHED.
The arena at Fourteenth and Valencia
streets will be completed this eveninir
Contractor Favor has agreed to have
everything in readiness three days before
the fight, and he says he will live up to
his agreement. The gallery seats v>ave
been, erected for a week, . and the rine
also. The seats and boxes close to the
ring are ready for occupancy. Alec Gretr
gains says the seats are perfectly safo
"Nothing but an earthquake," said Gree
gains last night, "will throw the seats
down, as they are on the ground " Tho
gallery seats are not higher than twenty
feet and have been passed by the Fire
Commissioners. The supports are three
SO certain is Alec Greggains, man
ager of the San Francisco Ath
letic Club, that the approaching
championship battle between Jeff
ries and Fitzsimmons will be ab
solutely on the square that he an
nounced last night that he would extend
eji invitation to Mayor Schmitz to attend
the contest. He said that the invitation
would be accompanied with a request
that the Mayor put a stop to the fight in
event he detected the least indication of
In the morning: he took' a run through
Golden Gate Park. He went to the Cliff
House and back and was rubbed down at
the Terminal Hotel, at the terminus of
the Haight street car line. Shortly before
h.nch he took a buggy ride with his
brother-in-law, Clark Ball. He .visited
the arena where he will contest with
Jeffries next Friday night, and was well
pleased with the arrangements. This
morning Fitzsimmons will take a jauut
through the park and in the afternoon
go , through his training stunts at the
Olympic Club. Bob intends easing up in
his training. He feels he is in perfect
condition, and from now until the night
He boxed four rounds with Hank Grif
fin and allowed the colored heavy-weight
to do all the slugging. He satisfied him
self with blocking and getting away from
the heavy blows. Only one time did he
show what he could do if he tried. This
was in the last round. He started out at
a merry clip, and the negro was ducking
and blocking to save himself punishment.
Fits worked easily and pe"rsplred freely,
and this is certainly a good sign that he
Is in condition. Ho afterward wrestled
for a half-hour with Dawson and Griffin
and although the trainers were tired the
big blacksmith was ready to do more
work.
There was a large crowd at the club
when Bob entered the gymnasium to box
with Griffin. The blacksmith was un
mindful of the presence of the spectators
and went about his work in a business
like manner. He did not try to show
what he could do. To many it looked as
if Fitzsimmons was holding something up
his sleeve. He did not extend himself at
any stage of the.boxing, and many went
away with the idea that Bob was not ex
erting himself. j r
FITZ BOXES GRIFFIN.
The presence of Robert Fitzsimmons in
this city has had a tendency to create a
change in the betting. Up to a few days
ago it was 10 to 4, with Jeffries on tho
long end. Reports published and carried
around that Jeffries was overtrained and
ill caused a flurry in the betting. The
odds then went to 10 to 4*6. This has
changed to 2 to 1. Fitzsimmons' condition
has had the effect. Those who saw the
Cornishman work out at the Olympic
Club yesterday werte of the opinion that
he was dangerous and would give Jc£
fries an awful battle.
Regarding the report that he had de
cided to stop the fight at the first indica
tion of a faKe, Mayor Schmitz said when
called up on the telephone late last night
that he had not thought of such a con
tingency until approached and asked
what he would do in event it was proven
that the fight was to be a fake. .
In answer to this interrogation the
Mayor said he would certainly order the
tight stopped if faking was apparent. lie
further stated, however, that tie was an
admirer of the manly art and, held noth
ing against the club promoting the com
ing contest. No evidence that the fight
promised to be other than fair had been
brought to his attention, and the an
nouncement of what he would do in event
faking was threa-tened was simply an off
hand answer to 'a question asked by a.n
evening paper reporter.
MAYOR'S STATEMENT.
He said that he would agree to turn
over the entire proceeds of the fight to the
Mayor to be given by him to some char
itable institution, in case the fight should
prove a fake, and was in entire sympathy
with those who sought to prevent dishon
est exhibitions.
Greggains declared that he was heart
and soul in accord with the Mayor's desire
to prevent a fake fight. He said that the
cIud was doing all in its power to secure
for the public a fair and square exhibi
tion. He declared that he would provide
every accommodation for the Mayor to
witness the fight and would be delighted
to have him stop it at the first intimation
that it had been fixed.
it being a fake.
This announcement was made by Gres
gains in reply to a story which appeared
in an evening paper to the effect that' the
Mayor had decided to prevent the fight
ii he found any evidence that it would
prove a fake. The Mayor is alleged Co
have" said that he does not know of any
proposed "crooked work" in connection
with the fight but that he would not al
low the public to be swindled again. It
was also claimed that the Mayor was
wroth over {he fact that the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club had erected the arena
at Fourteenth and Valencia streets with
out waiting for his signature to the act
granting permission for its construction.
HOW ROBERT FITZSIMMONS LOOKS IN STREET DRESS. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN BY A CALL
PHOTOGRAPHER WHEN FITZSIMMONS WAS THINKING OF WHAT HE WOULD DO WHEN HE IS AGAIN
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. ,*
Fir. she replied, and then unwit
t-ngrly added: "But that gentleman is my
Lv.sband. He has all the money."
"All right, husband," said the robber
addressing the passenger indicated. "Dig
up.*"
The command was obeyed, the husband
'vlifrging up" handsomely.
TYhen the highwayman had made the
rounds he Ftoreri away the cash and val
rablfs he had obtained. Then he com
3 filed the passengers to climb back into
tl;r stage, an order which they willingly
obeyed. Driver Quigley was or
dered to drive on. As the reinsman
cracked his whip, the road agent stepped
into the brush and disappeared.
Next among the victims was a ladv
v.-hose purse contained but €0 cents. A*t
c:ice the road agent grew gallant.
'•Madame, is this all the money you
have?" he asked.
"Keep the rills', young lady. The thing
might lead to my getting caught. I'm
not after diamonds."
Miss Hattie Ogden of Sacramento gen
erously contributed a few dollars into the
hat that was passed around. This young
lady was fortunate, however, in one re
card. She wore a fine diamond ring.
Thinking that, of course, the highwayman
would regard this as a legitimate trophy,
she took it off and tendered it to him
resignedly. To her surprise, the outlaw
said:
"I am no forger." , remarked the robber.
"I am trying to live an honest life, with
the help of the guys I meet along the
road."
G. G. Brooks, a Colusa merchant, was
re!ieved of $10 in coin. He passed out his
check book to the robber, but it was
handed back to him.
This apparently satisfied the highway-
Tran, for he passed on to the next in
line without questioning the farmer
further.
"I am employed there," diplomatically
replied the old gentleman. "I bottle
some of the mineral water."
"How in hades do you expect to visit
the Springs without any money?" in
quired the outlaw, humorously.
The passengers complied with the high
wayman's demand. After they were lined
¦up he commenced at one end and made
?rich one hand out his money. When
Conrad Kissling, a rich Williams farmer,
said he had no money he was searched,
but the wise old German had successfully
hicden his coin.
The coach was almost at the top of
t);c grade on the Bartlett road when the
passengers were startled by the sharp
command:
"Driver, stop this stage and <do it quick
If you know what is good for you."
The next moment a medium-sized man,
with his head and shoulders covered by
a barley sack, stepped to the side of the
coach, and, with his rifle held in a
threatening manner, said}
"I want every passenger to get out on
this side. Stand in a row and keep your
hands above your heads and the first false
move 1 see I shoot."
COLUSA, July 21.— Eight passengers on
the six-horse stage that left Williams
yesterday for Bartlett Springs had an ex
citing experience with a lone outlaw last
evening. They were compelled to leave
ihe coach and line up at the roadside,
—^here six ot them, under the persua-
influence of a grirc-lookhig rifle, gave
up what coin or valuables they possessed.
One of the passengers succeeded in hiding
l:is money and another was spared be
cause she was a .woman. Altogether the
robber obtained a trifle more than jaw
and several watches.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Highwayman Makes No Attempt to
Molest the Mall Pouch or
¦Wells-Pargo's Treas
ure Box.
One Intended Victim Hides
His Money and Fails
to Contribute.
Lines Up the Passengers
and Relieves Them
of Coin.
Greggains Will Invite Mayor to: Witness Fight and Order It
Stopped in Event HeDetects Least Indication of Fake/
LONE BANDIT
ROBS STSGE
TO BARTLETT
FITZSIMMONS' PERFECT CONDITION
INFLUENCES BETTING ON BATTLE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, V TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902.
5
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(Mila Llae, Toot of M«rtet •tre«t >
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Forter»lllo 4.65*
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(lor Burtlett Spring!). Willow*. *"
Red BluS, ronund 7.55*
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lone. Sacramento. Flacerrllle,
MarjsTUle»CUlco. Rod Bluff 4.2S»
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3. OOP Benlcla, Wlater*. Sacrameato,
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Callitoga. Santa Ro»a. 9,25a
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4 30e The Owl Limited— Frono, Tulare.
BaScertfleld. Saasu* for SanU
Barbara, Lo* Aag«lea I. oak
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633p Xiles Local 72Sa
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and War Station* 11-25a
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S.OSp Orseon tt California Sxpre«»— Sac-
ramento, MaryaTille, Redding.
Portland, Puret Sound and East. 8554
tSIOl* Harward and Nile* t11-63*
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(Foot ot ,M»ritft Street.)
t7.45* Santa Cruz Xxcurilon tS.06»
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i Cruz and War Station* 5.609 ¦
?2-ISr Newark. CenterTllle. San Jose. ¦ ¦
New Almadro. Ftltoa, Boulder
Creek. Santa Crnz and Principal
Way Station* 10.50a
4.1 of Xewarfc. San Joae, Lo«Gato« t8-50A
>4.16p San Jose. Lo* Gato*. 8» itaCrui... c8S0^
OAKLAND HARBOR TERRY.
From SAS FRANCISCO, root of Market 8f. (Slip SI
— tT:15 9:0b 11:00 a.m. 1.00 300 5.15 r.x.
From OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — tt»:0O »iCl
t3:U3 10:00 a.m. 12 00 2 00 4.00 r.n.
COAST LINE < Broad «auge).
(Totrd and Tovrmend Street*.)
610a San Jose and Way Station* B-30i^
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17.15* Monterey Excurtton S8.SC*
8-OOa Couat LIn«! Limited — San Jose, ,->\'
Cnroy.lTolllatffr.SalinaK.SanLut*
Oblspo. Santa Barbara. Lo* Ange- -
! - lea and- Principal Intermediate
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I 8. 00a San Jose. Tres Plnoa, Sums Crnz.
: raffle Grore.'SallDa*. San Lola
1 Oblspo and Principal lnterraeJl-
; ate Stations 4.10v
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s1.30p San Jose and Way Statloss «7.00r
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Jose H201*
5. 30? San Mateo. Redwood, Palo Alto. -
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Ptnos, Santa Crnz, Sallaa*. Del
Monte. Monterey and PaclUc
Grove fO.4B*
43Cf SanJoteandPrlnctpalWayStation* 1.30r
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Way Station* »900a
5-30? SanJoaeaudPrtnclpalWaTStetton* 10.00*.
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Menlo ParS. Palo Alto tB.46*
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A for Moralist. P for Afternoon,
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» Saturday and /Tuetday and Ttiitf.
S und »y on] jr. » Dally eicapt Satordaf .^
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
LESSEES
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tibnron Ferry, Foot of Market St*
SAJf FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
AVKEK DAYS— 7:30. 9:00. .11:00 a. m.: 13:35.
3:30, 6:10 6:30 p. m. Thursdays — Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trips at
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SUNDAYS— 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30.
5:00 and 6:20 p. m.
SAS KAKAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— «:05. 7:35, 7:30, 9:20, 11:1»
•.-in.; 12:50, 3:40. 6:00. 8:20 p. m. Satur-
days — Extra trips at 2:05 and «:33 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:00. 9:40. 11:15 a, m.; 1:40, 3:40.
4:58. 8:08. 6:25 p. m.
Leave 1 la Effect \~ Arrtv«
San Franctecoj May 4. 1902. |3an Francisco,
Week I Sun- I Destlna- I Sun- |^ee« '
Dayg. I day. ) tlon. | days. | Days.
7:30 a 8:00 a Isnaclo 9:10 a 8:40 a
3:80 p 9:30 a and 10:40 a 8:40 a
5:10 p 5:00 p Novato 6:03 p 6:20 p
I 7:35 p|
7:30 a 8:0Oa Petaluma ! 10:40 a 8:40a
8:30 p 0-30 a and 6:05 p 10:20 a.
5:10 p 8:00 p Santa Rosa. 7:35 p «:2O p
~ Fulton
Windsor . * 10:20 *
Healdsburr 10:40 a
Lytton
I Geyservllla
»:30p 8:00 at Cloverdalo 7:35 p C;20 r»
7:3Oa| 8:00 aj HopUnd 110:40 a|10:20 a
8:30pl 5:00 pf__^CHlah \jjSij\_tiSO v
7:30 a| S:0Oa| WlUlts | 7:35 p| 6:20 p
7:S0 al 8:00 a! Guernevllle I 7:35 p|10:20s>
3:30 pj 6:00 p| |10:40 a| 6:20 r>
7:30 a I 8:C0a| Sonoma I 9:10 aj 8:40*
8:10 p| 6:00 PI Cten Ellen I 6:05 p| 6:20 p
~7-30a| 8:00 al Sebastopol 110:40 a [10: 20 »
3:30p| 5:00 pj \ 7:35 p| 6:20 p
Stages connect at Santa Rosa tor Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton
for Altrurla: at Lytton for Lytton Sprints: at
GeyservlH* for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdal*
tor the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for
Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyvilla.
Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and
' Bartlrtt 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. Llerley's,
i Bucknell's.' San Hedrin Heights. Hullrllie, on-*
Hot Springs Half-way House. Comptche. Camp
Stevens Hopkins. Mendocino City. Fort Brass
WeBtport Usal: at Wlllits for Sherwood. Cahto.
Covtlo Laytonvllle. Cummings, Bell's Springs
Harris! Cisen'a. Dyer, Pspperwood. Scotia and
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates.
On Sundays — Round-trip tickets to all point*
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. 650 Market St.. Chronicle butM-
lE H- C. WHITIXG, R. X. RYAN.
Gen. Manager. ¦ Gen. Pass Art.
KORTH SHORE RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry,
Commencing April 27. liiOi
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
-WEEK DAYS— «:45. »7:45. 8:44. 9:30, 11:00
a. m.. 12:20. n:45. 3:15. 4:15. 5:15. "«:1».
«:45 9:45. 11:15. p. m. 7:45 a. m. docs not
runJto Mill Valley.
SUNDAYS— 7: W, 3:00 ,«9:00. »10:00. 11:60.
11:30 a m., 12:30, »l:30. 2:30, •3:45, 8:00. 8:00,
;;30. »:45. 11:45 p. m.
Trains marked <*) run to San Quentln.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 3:20. »6:20. 7:40. »:15. »J:M).
ll:0O a. m., 12:25. 2:15. »3:30. 4:40. 5:30. «:«.
1 °S 1 UN^)A^fs— 6:00. «S:00. 9:30. »ll:00. a. m..
•12:00 m.. 1:00. 2:15. »3:30. 4:15. •3:45. 6:43.
7:30. 10:15 p. m. *
Trains marked (•) start from San Quentln.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 5:40. 6:40. 7:45. 8:25. 9:45,
11:10 a. m.. 12:35. 2:45. 3:50. SOP. 5:20. 7:10.
10 '15 d m.
SUNDAYS— «:30, 7:53. 10:05. 11:10 a. m..
12:15, 1:20, 2:30. 3:45. 5:00. 8:05. 7:15. 10;4fl
m * THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. week days — Cazadero and way
stations.
3:15 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way su-
tlona.
5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays exempted)—
Tomales and 'way stations.
8:00 a. m. Sundays — Cazadero and way sta-
tions.
10:00 a. m. Sundays — Point Reyes and way
stations. •
Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on
Sunday time. . - .
flOUISt TAMALPAI5 RAILWAY
Leave Via Sausalito Ferry"! Arrive
San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran.
9:30a. 8:00 a. li,, - «.««i»c I— - Tao VO&9. 9;1oa.
n-TO* *.«.,WtaPmji«iT. 4:50 p «..
- i:»p' "TircnOFTMllflB- 5 :5Or _
......... 2:30 r. QfM^J— ¦»»*»• 8:15 r ~
SlTUaDlUUL(-IanT»«n»:»r.>rrl«B««rnMlMU«r. "
ti«%« pan-, *n MABzrr btuxt u* SAnaAtno rust
Weekly Call, $1 per Year
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EAILWAY, TBAVEL.
California Limited
to Chicago . . . .
3W/ muti vis
Sal E^P&SNaSi \V1
leaving Ferry Depot at 9
a. m v Mondays and Thurs- .
days. jDining Car, Electric
lights, every convenience of
fashionable club or hotel.
Most comfortable train in
the world.
Trains— Daily
Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot.
Llm'd
Local' Mon& Local Ov'rl'd
: - ¦ Daily Thurs Daily Dally
- Lv San Fran 9:00 a 0:00 a 4:20 p 8:00 p
Ar Stockton. 12:10 p 11:45 a 7:18pll:15p
•' Merced... 2:35 p 1:17 p 1:30 a
" Fresno-... 4:10p 2:35 p 3:15 a
" Hanford.. 5:58 p ;t:27 p ...... 8:05 a
" Visalia... 5:38 p 5:0O a
" B'kersfd. 8:10p 5:20 p 7:33a
" Kan City 2 :31 a 8:02 a
" Chicago 2:15 pj 8:47 p
a for morning:, p for afternoon.
9:00 a. m. Daily Is Bakersfield Local, stop-
pin? at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives, at 8 a. m. daily.
9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the
California Limited, carrying: Palace Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars; through to Chicago.
Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommoda-
tion of local flrat-class passengers. No second-
crass tickets are honored on this train. Cor-
responding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tues-
day and Friday.
4:20 p. m. Is 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 Fre«
• Reclining Chair Cars .to- Chicago; also Palace
Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond-
ing train arrives at 6:0O p. m. daily.
• Offices — 641 Market street and in Ferry De-
pot, . San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland.
1 .Grail Western Ry,
Great Salt LaKe Route.
The Picturesque Line across "the
Continent. Modern Equipment
Through Sleepers and PERSON-
ALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR-
SIONS DAILY.
For full particulars call on or ad-
dress
F.W.THOMPSON,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,
'625 Market' St.,
San Francisco.
Ban Francisco, Tuesday, 22 July. 1902.
With or without mirror.
The above pictured bed is made in two styles — with
mirror top, as pictured, and without mirror. Both styles
come in two finishes— oak, with quartered oak paneled
front and finished a rich golden brown, and mahogan-
ized birch, with real mahogany paneled front, highly
polished. Full double size and equipped with genuine
National woven wire spring. Price of either finish, with
mirror, $37.00. Price of either finish, without mirror, .
$33.00. Seventh! fioor.
Kitchen safes, $3.00. J)id we mention this item be-
fore? It's worth repeating. Finished golden' color,
with screen doors, four shelves and one large drawer in
bottom. Seventh floor.
Iyotan grass rugs are especially suitable for porches,
halls, hotels and country homes. Easily cleaned. Prices
40 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.10. Second floor.
(Successors to California Furniture Co.)
957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue.