The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896. HE WAS N HIDING B EHIND BLUE GOGGLES, The Disguise Adopted by Oliver Winfield Win- throp. BUT CODY SAW THROUGH THEM. Millionaire Campbell's Alleged Assailant Was Arrested in Oakland. SAID HE WAS AL BRUNSON OF SAN JOSE. Mrs. Dunton Fails to Recognize the Prisoner, but His Supposed Victim Picked Him Out at Once. Oliver Winfield Winthrop has been ar- rested. This is the first step made so far in clear- mng up the sensational story told last Wednesday night by millionaire James | A. Campbell of Haw The capture of Winthrop is full of those | little dime-novel details quite befitting the story of kidnaping, torturing and starv-| ing which Campbell brought forth when | he returned to his wife after being away for more than two days and nights. But whether Winthrop is the bandit he is claimed to be, or whether the wealthy planter is endeavoring to hide shortcom- ings from a comparatively young wife and a wrathful one, is still to be developed. Captain Lees continues strong in his e- lief of Campbell’s truthfulness and in the guilt of Winthrop. 1In fact, he booked the latter yesterday afternoon on the City Prison register, charging him with rob- bery and assault to commit murder. These charges are the same as found in the in- dictments by the Grand Jury, upon which | the two warrants were issued. On the other hand, Winthrop is non- | communicative. He sits back in his prison cell, smiles contentedly, and asks: “What are they going to do about it?” He is certainly an innocent man, so far | murderers and stranglers who have gone | uncaught in the past year. e ARRESTED IN OAKLAND. Captain Lees Gives a Detalled Ac~ | count of Detective Cody’s Capture. Captain Lees tellsa graphic story about | his magnificent work and the cleverness of | his officers in effecting the capture of | Oliver Winfield Winthrop. | Tife veteran detective was quite anxious | to give Charles Cody, his man, due credit | for efiicient work; but it must also be | understood that Cody was under instruc- | tions from headquarters to do just as he | did. Hence, headquarters—that is, Lees— must likewise come in for some of the | bouquets cast over the footlights. “‘Yesterday,” said the captain, “I got matters down so close thai I concluded to | send two men to Oakland. I picked out | Charley Cody, who has been on the case | from the start, and Patrolman Samuels, a | bright officer. “Samuals went off on one end of the thread that I expected would lead up to | important developments, and Cody went | his way on another thread which event- | ually landed him up against Winthrop. “It was a clever piece of work. Cody | was going down Sixteenth street, east of | Broadway, Oakland, when he noviced a smooth-shaven man, apparently lame, | walkine along. The stranger wore dark | blue glasses and his general appearance gave Charley a ‘hunch,’ if you can believe | in suchythinge, that there was the man he was looking for. “He drew up to him and in a pleasant tone said: *‘Excuse me, sir; I mean no offense; please give me your name, sir.’ | “‘My name? It’s Brunson.' * ‘Where from?’ ¢ ‘San Jose.’ hen did you get here?’ asked Cody. ‘“‘Yesterday. I came to visit my sister, Ella Brunson, and my brother.’ *“What's ycur brother’s name?’ “‘It makes no difference; let it go at that. His name is Brunson.” *‘As much from the tone of the man’s e and his way of answering questions Cody was sure he had the right party. Making a sudden move, he raised the blue goggles and saw the fellow’s eyes. He knew him then. “*You're Winthrop,” he said. ‘I place you unaer arrest.’ *‘But,” demurred Winthrop, ‘you're mistaken; I'm Al Brunson.’ ‘“*No, I'm not mistaken. You are Oliver Winthrop and you are my prisoner.’ *‘The jie’s up, I suppose,’ Winthrop l said, and he accompanied Cody to the | want to. Tl not hide myself from you.” That was the rather unusual invitation extended by Winthrop to a couple of newspaper artists who were quietly pancil- ing the picture of the prisoner while he was busily guarding off interviewers in the detectives’ room at the City Hall. The man was perfectly cool, and while comfortably swinging himself in a big armchair kept up the conversation he was holding with the reporters. He spoke on every subject with ease and fluency, but when the topic once in a while reached close to home he only smiled and said: “Now, look here, [ don’t want to be rude, but you know I do not want to talk about my case.’”’ If pressed a little further he would add: *‘My attorneys, Mathews and Kyle, have instructed me to be as dumb as an oyster, and so I will be. There isno use in me saying anything now. There will_be a time and place when and where I will prove my innocence. I cannot do that through the newspapers. “Why dic Irun away? Why did I shave off my whiskers and mustache? Those are not fair questions to ask. In the first place it is assuming that I did run away. 1 will show the matter in a different light very soon. Asto shaving off my whiskers, it may be that they annoyed me by getting besmeared with soup and coffee.’” This answer seemed to amuse Winthrop hugely, for he laughed quite beartily. *‘Many things bave been said of me in the past few days. People who have never seen me in_their lives have given it out that they know me weil. That kind of testimony 2cannot hurt me and I rely on my innocence of crime to carry me through.” “Do you know Mr. Campbell?”’ was asked. “Did you ever meet him in San Jose?” “Those are pertinent questions which I do not propose to answer. In fact, itis useless to ask meanything at all—for I am bound to follow the instructions of my u‘uvyers. I will not speak. That set- tles it.’’ ————— “AND THERE ARE OTHERS.” So Sald O. W. Winthrop When He Was Captured by Detective Cody. Detective Cody, whose splendid capture of Winthrop has cailed forth encomiums from his superior officers and the con- eratulations of his less fortunate brother officers, gave the following particulars of ‘Winthrop’s arrest last night: “I received instructions from Captain Lees last night to go to Oakland and shadow parties who were meeting Win- throp. I left by the 11:45 boat and got up this morning about 5 o'clock. I covered different parties who had been either cor- responding with or meeting Winthrop. “Two men came along Broadway and I put Policeman Samuels on their trail. He followed them till they crossed the bay, and he left them at the ferry. “Meantime I had been walking around looking for Samuels, and while on Twen- O. W. Winthrop, Who Was Arrested Yesterday and Charged With Attempted Murder, Robbery and Other Crimes in Connection With the Abduction of Planter J. A. Campbell. as this Campbell case is concerned, or else he is an arch-villain, capable not only of abducting an old man and torturing him | to secure Lis wealth, but of mutilating or murdering him to gain the desired end. At all events, Winthrop makes a general denial of any connection with the case, and declares positively that, in due time, he will prove his innocence. To do this he will have to overcome some wonderfully strong points against him. He will have to show that he never | met James A. Campbell, either in San Jose, at the Hotel Vendome, or anywhere else for that matter. This will have to be done to bolster up his demeanor yesterday when confronted with his alleged victim. “Is that Campbell?” he asked Detective Seymour, in an inquiring way, after the old gentleman had been brought into his presence and had identified him as the bandit of 4109 California street. He will have to show that Real Estate Agent A. M. Speck does not know of what be is speaking. Speck claims to know Winthrop well, and that the latter rented from him the California-street cottage on Monday morning one week ago, paying one month’s rental in advance. This is positively denied by the prisoner. Further than that, Winthrop must give valid reasons for bis hasty departure from this City, the shaving of his mustache and beard, the masquerading as a lame old man, with blue spectacles, in Oakland and the comparatively largs sum of money he, 8 man out of work for some time, carried secreted in the clothes he wore. Then, agein, a railroad ticket was found on his person calling for a passage to Mo- jave, indicating an intention to flee from this part of the country, where he was being sought on all sides, and leaving be- hind his wife and children. But Winthrop laughs at it all, declaring he will prove his innocence, and Captain | Lees is in the happy enjovment of having captured a man he believes to be the equal of Joset Bianther, Dunham and other nearest telephone station, whence I got | this significant message: “‘I’'ve pinched your man. What shall {Ido? “My answer was to bring him over im- mediately. *‘Cody took his prisoner to the jail, where Detective Holiand was found. Hol- land went to Winthrop’s room at the Clar- endon Hotel, and, searching it, found only a razor and a leather brush. “Upon_searching Winthrop the first | time Cody found clippings of the Chron- {icle dated August6andS8, a clipping of | TaE CALL; also extracts from the Pust and | Report of the same date. They were all | inside the man’s drawers, near his ankies. | All these clippings related the details of | the Campbell affair. “He also found $7 and a few nickels, a | pocket looking-glass, two memorandum | books, one of which was inscribed ‘Brun- | sen’; an open-faced nickel watch, a knife | and the latch-key to his home at 354 Groye street. “I sent Detective Seymour across the | bay to join Cody and the prisoner, and | when they got here Seymour again searched his man. | . “Rolled in paper he found one $20 piece | in the right sock aud two in the left, making $60 in all. *'In his possession was also a first-class railroad ticket dated August 8, 1896, sold at the Sixteenth-street station entitling | the holder to an unlimited ride to Mojave. . “I am not at liberty to go much farther into the uetails of this case, although it is most interesting because there is still an- other man to be captured. “All 1 can say now isthat Winthrop left this City on Thursday morning for San Jose. I traced and followed him there. On Saturday he left San Jose and landed in Oakland stopping at the Claren- don Hotel, which he was leaving this mnrntu,x,g when Cody placed him under arrest. —_— SAYS HE 1S INNOCENT. O. W. Winthrop’s Declaration While Refusing to Be Interviewed Further. “You needn’t try and do that on the | sly. Step right up and sketch me if you tieth street two men passed down and I thought one of them was Winthrop. I covered them as far as San Pablo avenue, and coming through Sixteenth street I noticed a yian limping along as if his left leg was lame. The man had his back stooped and he wore blue gogglesand a slouch hat. “I suspected the man was Winthrop, so I walked alongside of him and took a good look at bim. Then I stopped him and the following conversation ensued: “‘Are you Winthrop?' I asked, ‘“*No, sir,’ he replied. *‘Who are you, then?’ *“‘Iam Al Brunsen.’ ‘ ‘Where are you from?" ‘‘I am from San Jose.’ ‘¢ “What is your business there? ‘“ ‘I am a farmer and have been here for about a week.’ ‘“ ‘What are you doinghere?’ * ‘L am waiting to see my sister and my brother.” ** ‘What is your aister's name ? ‘ ‘Ella Brunsen.’ ‘“ ‘What’s your brother’s name #' ‘Brun:en.’ What is his first name? ‘:ABnL!;ueIn.’ « ‘‘At this I quickly pulled the blue gog- .gl'es from his'eyes nmrnid: ‘Now I k%o‘w it’s you, Winthrop. I have you all right.” He said ‘‘You are mistaken,” and I re- vlied: ‘My investigations will bear out Whetber Iam or not. Come along with me. Iam Detective Cody,’ and throwi ng ba‘cx my coat I showed him my star. “I took him to the Oakland City Hall and t here searched him. I found $7 50 in his pockets, a clipping from the Chronicle in the right leg of his drawers, a clipping {rom the Call in theleft leg of his trousers and clippings from the Report in his right-hand zoat-pocket, all about the Campbell affair, also some clip; ings in a red pocket-book. Then I said, RNow you will admit_you are Winthrop? and” he said, ‘Yes, I'am Winthrop.’ 1 instructed Detective Holland to go to Winthrop’s room in the Clarendon House, Ssventh and Washington streets, where he found his razor and strop. I telegraphed Captain Lees, notifying him of Winthrop’s capture, and the captain told me to take him across at once. “On the way across the bay Winthrop was not at all communicative, but he said, speaking of the Campbell affair, ‘There are otber people in this.’”” feosteily s HONORS ARE EASY. James A. Campbell Identifies Win- throp, but Mrs. Dunton Cannot. No sooner had Detectives Cody and Sey- mour landed their prisoner at the City I:!nu than Captain Lees sent for Million- aire James A. Campbell. The latter was hard to find at first, but he was eventually discovered. ' Later 1t transpired that Mr. Campbell is showing signs of being tired of this whole business and that he is anx- ious to withdraw from the scene of his alleged kidnaping and the subsequent hardship entailed by his explanation to Mre. Campbell and the detectives why be Wwas away from home for over fifty hours. As a matter of fact, when Captain Lees sent one of his men in search of the od millionaire the latter had just given up his apartments in the Occidental Hotel and had packed up for a trip away from the City. On the late afternoon train Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, with their children, were pas- sengers bound for San Jose. This hasty departure may assume even more significance later on than it does at this time. Be that as it may, Captain Lees' man got Campbell to visit room 6 at the City Hall, where Winthrop, some newspaper men and a few detectives were in conver- sation. Campbell glanced at the crowd and, after resting his eyes on Winthrop, he said: “That’s the man.” He repeated this three times before he and Captain Lees left the place. [n the meantime Winthrop remained quite undismayed. He looked at Camp- bell very much as he might look at any- body else. The fact that the visitor was accompanied by Oaptain Lees may have suggested the following inquiry which he addressed to Seymour: *“Who is that man with the captain?” “That’s Campbell,” answered Seymour. ‘‘Have you ever seen him before?"” To this Winthrop declined to giye an answer, But Campbell was not the only person brought in to identify Winthrop. _ It will be remembered that the prisoner is said to have rented the cottage at 4109 California street from Mrs. Dunton. who ownsitand to whom he paid a first de- Dosit 0 $250 on the rent. Subsequently the house agent, a Mr. Speck, claims to have received the balance, $1750, from Winthrop, whom he claims to know. Mrs. Dunton was also invited yesterday to take a look at the prisoner. She eyed him long and closely, then shook her head. *'No,” she declared in a positive man- ner, ‘‘that is not the man who rented my house. I have never seen this man before.” ““Who is that woman ?"’ asked Winthrop when she retired. “Don’t you know her? That's Mrs. Dunton, who owns the cottage you rented on California street.’” *'Oh, is she?” spoke Winthrop in per- fect unconcern. Further than that Winthrop would say nodtning about either Campbell or the lady. —_—— HE TELLS WHERE HE WAS. In a Communicative Mood Win=~ throp Accounts for His Movements. ‘When Captain Lees was informed last night of the failure of Mrs. Dunton to identify Winthrop he said that it was sim- ply because the man was clean-shaven. She had prior to that declared that the photograph of Winthrop shown her was that of the man to whom she had rented her house, and that photograph was one of Winthrop’s with a mustache. “She will be able to positively identify him yet,” confidently said the captain. Last evening Winthrop was rather more communicative than during the day. He said his movements could be satis- factorily accounted for from Monday morning last week till yesterday morning. He was at his home Wednesday evening at the time it was alleged he was seen on Montgomery street with Campbell. He was seen at a grocery on Tuesday, and on ‘Wednesday night he was at a meeting in the Foresters’ hall, 102 O’Farrell street, till between 10 and 11 o’clock, when he bad an appointment with a friend. Thurs- day morning he left the City and went to 8an Jose, as he had no desire to get again within the clutches of Captain Lees, who, he said, kept him in jail for three months on a former occasion on a false charge. Upon hearing this story Captain Lees said last night that Winthrop did not at- tend the meeting in Foresters’ Hali Wednesday night. He talked with a friend in the hall from a quarter to 8 till half past 8, and then went away. The friend and two or three others looked for him when the meeting convened, but he was not there. If he had attended the meeting be would have been arrested that night. The meeting was one connected with the American irotectiva Association and was of the council of which Winthrop was at one time district deputy. The Captain hinted that there were other matters yet that he knew of in con- nection with the affair which be would make public at the proper time. He knew the name on the blotter in Winthrop’s room, in Oakland, which was only half distinguishable, but it would serve no good purpose to make it known now., mEo M THE OLD LADIES FSCAPED. Winthrop Said to Have Thought of Capturing Few, Detective Curtin is credited with the possession of adocument which will be used effectively by the prosecution. Itis said to contain a statement of a man who knew Winthrop very well, but who de- clares he did not understand the man’s real character. According to the state- ment Winthrop and he were standing in the lobby of the Occidental Hotsl convers. ing when Winthrop suggested the feasi» bility of kidnaping a number of old ladies and holding them for ransom. The friend supposed, of course, Win- throp was jesting, and remarked laugh- ingly: *‘L guess you wouldn’t do anythin, like that. 1f you are looking for that kiug of a game why don’t you take that old fellow over there? (indicating Campbell). He has more millions than you can count on your fingers.”’ ‘‘He’s my game,”” remarked Winthrop, decisively. " That was s1x weeks ago. Campbell declares that when he was strapped to the bea Winthrop remarked: ““We have been watching you for six weeks. Do you think we will let you go now ?’ it s ik REFUSED THE CASE. Attorney Kyle Does Not Care to Defend Winthrop a Second Time. ‘W. M. Matthews, one of the attorneys who defended Winthrop on his trial for the murder of Mrs. Jennie Matthews, some time ago, called early yesterday afternoon to see the prisoner. The attor- ney says the line of defense which Win- throp would adopt -was unot discussed. Nothing was said about the charge and no arrangements were entered into. Winthrop expressed a desire to retain C. W. Kyle, who was also employed in his defense In a previous trial. Kyle, however, declined to take the case. atthews will probably be retained. THE MISSING “PETE.” Frederick W. Brooks, Winthrop’s Brother~in-iaw, Was Known by That Name. One feature in this complicated case is the mystery regarding ““Pete,” Winthrop's alleged companion in the kidnaping case. Tt has been hinted that “Pete’” might have been Frederick W. Brooks, t_hs brother-in-law of Winthrop, who while head janitorat the Emporium dislp_penred irom the City under suspicious circum- stances. That was on Saturday, August 1—two days prior to Campbell being made a prisoner, 3 Captain Lees vehemently denied, when questioned on che subject, that Brooks had any connection with the Campbell nfl:h'; Hé said he had been able to trace Brooks movements up till Friday, August 7, and from that fact he knew that Brooks was not with Winthrop during that time. e T HOW HE KNEW WINTHROP. Campbell Says He Would Have Recognized the Man Any- where. SAN JOSE, Carn, Aug. 10. — James Campbell, the millionaire sugar-planter of Honolulu, who was alleged to have been kidnaped and robbed by 0. W. Win- throp and an accomplice on Monday, Au- gust 8, arrived in this city at 3:54 o'clock this afternoon, having come from San TFrancisco by the Monierey flier, which left San Francisco at 2:30 P. M. Mr. Campbell was accompanied by his wife and two small children in charge of a nnrse. Mrs. L. M. McFarlane and daugh- ter of San Francisco also accompanied the Cnmpbclh as guests. A suite of rooms at the Vendome was engaged for them for three weeks. Mr. Campbell signified his intention of remaining in this city until the next steamer sails for Honolulu, when he will return to his home. He was seated upon the piazza of the Vendome this evening listening to a con- cert by the Vendonre Orchestra, when ap- proached by a CALL representative. At first he expressed his preference to remain silent in regard to his late un- pleasant experience in San Francisco, claiming that he had sought seclusion and rest in San Jose in order to avoid the an- novances to which he was subjected in San Francisco. ‘When questioned as to how he was en- abled to 1dentify O. W. Winthrop as the man who had enticed him into a cottage inid“m Richmond district Mr. Campbell said: **Why, I would have known the man anywhere an earth I saw him. Thereisa peculiarity about his complexion and his features which could not easily be forgot- ten. “The first time I ever saw the man was on this very porch a few days before my departure for San Francisco, on Monday, August 3, preparatory to sziling on Tues- day. It was in the afternoon, and I was talking to some friends when he approached me. He knew my name, and also knew that I had been stopping at the Occidental Hotel before coming to San Jose. He asked me when I was going to return to Honolulu and also when I would return to the Oc- cidental. I had never seen the man be- fore in my life, but he seemed to know who I was so 1 told bim when I intended to return to San Francisco and also when I was to sail. A few hours aiter 1 arrived in San Francisco as I was going through the hotel office I saw and recognized atonce the man who had spoken to me at the Vendome. A short time afierward he came up and shook hands. Keference was made to the San Jose meeting, and he told me be had sold bis orchard in Santa Clara County and thought of engaging in coffee- planting in Australia. He asked my ad- vice upon this matter, but I declined to advise him, as I knew little of coffee-rais- ing. He seemed very anxious to go to Australia, and the interest he manifested led me into his trap. I agreed to accom- pany him to his place to see his wife, whom be seemed anxious I should meet and tell about the prospects for a man in Aus- tralia. “My going to the cottage in the Rich- mond district with the man, where we encountered a third man who was masked and who with a pistol demanded both Winthrop and myseli to throw up our hands, has already been narrated. As soon as the masked man with the gun en- tered the parlor instead of the wife, whom I was expecting, I knew I had been trapved and was in for a fight. Ien- deavored to get the pistol away from the masked man and this lead to a scuffle. In the beginning of this Winthrop hit me on the side of the head with some blunt in- strument, which knocked me down and placed me at the mercy of the rascals into whose hands I had fallen. “The man who addressed me at the Vendome and whom I accompanied on that eventful evening gave me his name, but I did not clearly understand it. [t may have been Winfield. It wasnot Win- throp. I paid little attention to his name and am no¢ good at remembering names, but I seldom forget a face, and that man’s face I would know among a million. “After his arrest in Oakland to-day I was taken to see him. He had shaved off his mustache, but I knew him in an n- stant. There was a peculiar tint to his skin, which 1 would have known even if I had not seen his features and his eyes. He would not lock at me, but hung his bead. There was guilt expressed in every feature of his face, and he seemed to know that if he looked up and caught my eyes he would betray himself. “I want to get back to Honolulu, but I will stay to see this thing out. I will not leaye as long as my presence can be of any assisiance in prosecuting this man.” The register of the Vendome Hotel shows that on Friday, July 31, one O. Winfield stopped at the hotel for dinner. The management or the clerks do not know at what time he took his departure. He did not occupy a room, and there is no check to show that he settled nis bill. A man registering as 0. W. Winthrop from San Francisco registered at the St. James Hotel on the same night about mid- mfght. He left before breakfast on the following morning. D. V. Mahoney, State chaplain and a member of the State executive board of the American Protective Association, this evening corroborated the story of Capitalist Campbell as to Winthrop being in this city on Friday, July 31. Winthrop, whois resident of one of the A. P. A. councils of an Francisco, called upon him that day. Winthrop inquired the route to the Hotel Vendome and was told the location. This. was in the morning. About 2 o’clock in the afternoon they met again, and Win- throp said he had been at the Vendome. The 11 and 16 year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are at the College cf Notre Dame in this city, where they have been attending school since aboul the 19th of July. Forty years n§o a Maine genius con- ceived the idea of copper-toed shoes, and he made $100,000 out of it. It is almost thirty years since Heaton of Providence invented the metal button-fastener now in universal use, and a fortune has been made from tl also. NEW TO-DAY. 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Board and room $1, 81 25 and $1 50 per day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 50c and 75¢c a day. Free coach to and from the hotel. Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cos- mopolitan Hotel. WM. FAHEY, Proprietor, RAILROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-T: 11:00 A3 12:38, $:80, 6:10, 6:30 P. M Thursdays—Extra tel 8t 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips a& IXJ and 11:30 ». . BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3x; 1:80, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. BURDAY ST 00 B70 110 & 20 1040, 8140, u::’e‘; gflbb‘rx:nlr:'clm and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. RATILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry Landing, foot o? Market St., at 8:00 p. RATES ' $19 First-class, including Berth, Standard Sleeper. For further {nformation apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, ‘Gen. Tratlic Mgr. " Gen. Pass. Agt. BSOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traims leave and are due 10 arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Frou JUNET, 1896, — ARRIVE #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:404 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Kast., S-45» '7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacrae mento, Oroville and Redding 6:458 71004 Martinez, nd Santa Rosa. . @15y toga & z 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Ion %Ila;msnw. Marysville and Re: ufl. .. $:004 Los Angeles Express, Fr Barbara and 1.os Angeles. 1004 va:llifinez and Stockton. P $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. tador 4:00P Martinez, San Kamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, El Verano sne Santa Rosa. Pk . ®ilSA #200r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysvills, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 18:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and BOCKEON 4vvevvinenseaesnses ites | UBR 4:30P Merced, Beren Raymond (for Yosemite) and no . oo 110404 8100 New Orleans Lxpress, resuo, Bakers« Seld, Sar:ia Darbara,Los Angeles Deming, El Paso, New Orleans an 10:154 urope: 8:00p Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. $7:00r Vallejo g2 7:00p Oregon K 17:454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 81134 Newark, Centerville, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand \ Stations. *2:10r Newark, Alm Centerville, San Jose, en, Felton, Boulder C d’ Principal Leave = Arrive < San Francisco. | Reftegt San Francisco. COAST DIVISION (1 wusend Sis.) 1598, T Wesx | *6:40A Sau J. d Way_ Stations (New WEEK | SUN- Sow- 1404 San Jose and ay_Stations = Dava. | pays. | Destinatl DAYS. Almaden Wednesdays on! $e&ix . - $7:804 Sunday Excursion for San for 7:80 ax|7:30 M| Novato, [10:40 ax| Santa Pacific Grove, v 8:30 Px|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 P Principal Way Stations... 19357 5:10 #ax5:00 P |Santa -Rosi.| 7:80 rx $:154 8su Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Cr Fulton, Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, S 7:30 ax ’B\:;m;or. 10:10 ax s Qipo, Gusdatuve and Geyservilis 9474 Palo Alio and Way Stations & : ¥ 4 :404 o=~ £ tat 8:30 #u|7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6:18 ¥ | J1:304 Peio Alto and Way Stations 7:30 Ax Hoplan & e a'&lu Megx" on. Santa. O A , Santa Cr 350 7% 7:30 ax| Dican. | 7:30 e e mé:&uonu-e:figfi.“cm&o‘xm Ll T:30 ax 10:10 ax AN "t e o *1;300 7:30 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx e ¥ B Jose and Way Statio: 3:80 P 6:16 ru B0F Sen Joas and Prineipal W 7i80 AM|7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Au :30P San Jose and Way Statior and 113:45p San Jose and Way Statio 6:10 75:00 Px, Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 P | —miN LEANDEO AND HAYWARD: 780 AM(7:30 Ax 10:40 Ax|10:1 8130 7| 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. [1G:58 2| 1039 A% | FEr00 ‘ Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mark W - Irese, Patk, Springs: ai Gevserville for Skagas Bpring; & e ne Aemimmcy by Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hig .00 | [Fitchburg, San Leandro ngs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lake) at | 3:008 o e MR SR R ngs: at | $:00p - Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blug 5:005 Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter | 5305 Baywards. Valley, Joun Day's, Eiverside, Lierley's, Buck | Jigon a;ell’s, Sanuedrin” Heights, Hullville, Boonevills, | 3000 Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, 9:00p | § Runs through to Niles. Qort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Ce | t11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. ‘yelo, Layionville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Baturday to Monday reund-tnip tickets at reduged ates. On Sundays round-trip ticks yona San Rafael at half rates 0 "1 $oInis de Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bufldlag R. X. RY, Gen. Fae Agait AND Pacific RAILROAD lzrnm leave ;::_’ ..m.. 5 SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chic 2 Diriet Ling Leaves every x y &t 5 P. M, carrying Puliman room Sleepers, also Modern Up- t Sleeping-cars, with clean linen | ing and in charxe of & porter, run daily through te Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Kxcursions via sas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. ST ok an 2 les; nodust: interesting scenery: and good dining-rooms. meals in Harvey’ Ticket Offico—644 Market Street, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 9 f Market Strest (Slip 8} T T 0 Thiooaa. 1100 300 13:00 B 1800 ve0ora Prom QUELAND—Foot of Brosdway. 1000 11300 *100 4240 #5:00 8:04 *3:00 $4:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. *Sundaymexcepted: - Saturdaya only, Sung 3 t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. t d Sundays for Santa Cruz. Sandape and Mondass rom Santa Oris. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Franclsco, Commencing June 15, 1894 For Mill Valle; WEGEXS‘:;A&“ el Y0 2515 10118, LTS, A 2t SAI4D, S030, £in 5:18, #6:00, 5:35 [Extra trips_for San . Ratael on Mondays, Wednes @ays and Saturdays at 11:30 ». x, #8:00, *0:1 0, *1:30, #2:18, -::%& Sausalito as Tralns marked * run to Sen tin, . P docs mot. run 10 Ml Vateg oo **12:30 THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes a0a way stations—8:00 A. . Baturdays: § . M. Sundavs; 5:15 p. M. weekdays. Poigt Reyes, 70 and way staiions- undays; 1:45 2. X weekdava.