The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1896. NRMAN SCHULLER S ARRESTED he Young Broker Booked on the Charge of Forgery. PREPARING FOR FLIGHT Found in‘a Seventh-Street Lodg ing-House Under the Name of John Miller. HE DOES NOT DENY HIS GUILT Spent Allthe Money Upon His Friends, | Who, He Says, Have Now Turned Againost Him. Norman Schuller, the young broker who has been for several weeks wanted for forgery, was arrested yesterday morning in the San Rafael lodging-house, Seventh and Jessie_streets, by Private Detective Btillwell,and t n to the City Prison. The 'particular charge of forgery for found a woman's hat dress, gloves and | heavy veil, which he said belonged to a lady friend, but the detective believed | they were used by Schuller to masquerade | about the neighvorhood at night. | Onthe way to the prison Schuller gave Stiliwell a gold watch, requesting him to | send it to Miss Lenahan, to whom he said it belongs. Only 15 cents were found in his pocket when searched at the prison. He said bhe had expected to receive money | from his father. Schuller, when spoken to in the prison, | did not feel at all disinclined to unburden | his mind. He said he felt his position very keenly, and if he had wronged his | friend Hughes he was prepared to suffer | the consequences. “If I had got away,” he said, “I would | have made it my business to work hard to | earn enough money to pay Hugh estack, | but thatis atan end now. I had spent | my money recklessly among my male friends and being short of funds I had to raise more somehow. These men that I have fed and clothed have now turned against me, but such is the ingratitude of | this world. “It is false that I spent my money among fast women. 1 hate the sex. There is only oae young lady I have any | regard for and se is a pure, virtuous girl ““I nave spent my time since July 20 in this City and in Oakland. Why itneed not have been difficult to find me, as | nearly evéry night 1 was in the City Hall | and spent s -lot of money in saloons on | Market street.”’ | "It is said that Schuller’s forgeries will aggregate $12,000. Agricultural College Defended. BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. 3L.—President Martin Kellogg of the State University, in a circular just issued as a reply to the criticisms by farmers against the course of fifty lectures about to be given in the rural districts, gives & comprehensive ac- count of the work done by the agricultural department of the university, and to what the college intends to devote the special appropriation of $3500 made by the Re- t June. The report answers the ms made upon the poor showing of Norman Schuller, the Young Broker Who Was Arrested Yesterday on a Charge of Forgery. which Schuller has been arrested is forne- gotiating a forged note for $5000 with ‘Auorney John C. Hughes, Mills building. The note was dated May. 6, payable in three months, and purported to be signed by D. B. Murphy of ose and indorsed by Murphy, and his sister, Hughes dis- id not discover the He that day called senting the Lis assertion, agreed h Hughes to satisfy were all rieht. gether that after- ler gave Hughes the shp e boat, and since then the s have been looking for him. | learned a few days ago thata er’s description had 1 on Seventh t, and as Nellie Lenahan, a young to whom Schuller had been paying s addresses, was living with her aunt at 8 Harriet street, he suspected that Schul- ler was the man seen in the saloons. He roed that the man was known ss John ller and vesterday morning he found t Miller had room 29 in the San Rafael Jodging-house, ¢ Tne detective went directly to the room snd finding the door unlocked entered. Miller, whom he at once recognized as Kchuller, was busily packing his valise, and he was considerably surprised to see the detective. paring to leave the City by the afternoon’s steamer for Vallej From thefe he in- tended to go to Georgetown and then ctrike out for the mines, where he hoped to remain for several years at least in safety. ina bureau drawer in his room were 2 Schuller said he was pre- | | praduates at Berkeley from the Agricul- tural College. Junior Class Election. BERKELEY, Car., Aug. 31.—The class ‘ of '08 at the State University elected of- | ficers this afternoon for the coming term. | Everett ). Brown was elected president; Harry Overstreet, first vice-president; Mi | Griswold, second vice-president; = Miss | Landstrom, treasurer; Jake Clanssen, ses- | geant-at-arms, and an execut: commit- | tee, consisting of Smith, Thayer, Miss Mc- | Cleave and Miss Marchebout. It wi | announced tbat Business Manager Baker | of the Blue and Gold had left college. In | consequence, Boegle, W were placed in nomination for the posi- tion, the election to take place next Thurs- day afternoon. | Blind Asylum Opens. | BERKELEY, Can, Aug. 3l.—Regular work of the fall term at the State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind began this morning. Three new teachers for the classrooms and two new supervisors for the manual training department have been | secured. These mnew tutors are Miss | Harriet Good, Miss Cornelia Good, Miss | Cordelia Bennett, Walter Newman ani Raymond Carroll. The total enrollment of students thus | far is 220, with the prospect of increasing 1t to 240 by the end of the week. | Suffragists’ Precinct Meeting. BERKEL CAr., Aug. 31.—The first | meeting of the Citizens' Suffrage Society in Precinct 11 will be held next Thursday alternoon at the residence of Mrs. William | Keith, on Atherton street. Each person | attending is requested to bring one or | more written objections to woman suf- | frage. An attempt will be made to prove what woman suffrage will mean by prov- ing what it is not. liams and Mott | | | | CABLE CARS BY 16-HORSEPOWER, Interrupted Traffic on the Powell-Street Sys- tem. ENTAILTENDAYS' DELAY An Accident to the Big Shaft on the Main Central Wind- ing-Wheel. IT WAS A VERY BAD BREAK. A Large Number of Passengers Incon- venienced by the Stalling of the Cars. The Powell-street system of cable- suspended business yesterday mornin It was not one of those commerc us- pensions recorded by Bradstreets, but the absolute stoppage of the rolling stock | along the lines of Jackson, Powell and Sacramento streets. It was not that Mr, Vining’s company is “broke,’ but rather that a ‘“break” occurred to clog the wheels of transportation. ‘The entire system is centered at the Washington and Mason streets power- bouse, where six *“winders” or wheels twenty feet in diameter receive the cables and disburse them. As Superintendent Skinner puts it, “These are figure-8 wheels. The cables come in, pass over one wheel, then under the other and come back and go ars | mule deer, an animal which 1s fast disap- under the first one, making a complete figure 8. | There are three sets of these wheels, and | the trouble yesterday occurred with the | rear one of the middle set. The eleven- | inch steel shaft running through the rear | wheels like an axle snapped off short, and | but for the hold the three front wheels had of the cables the cars of the company on the different elevations throughout their course would have put in a most terrific run to the level, no doubt resulting in much injury and death. There is no telling what caused the breakage of the shaft. It may have been the crystalization of the metal, or that a flaw caused the rupture. This will be de- | veloped later on, when the broken parts will have been removed for examination. | In the meantime the Union Iron Works | have start ed in making a new shaft and even by working double shifts, night and , Chief Enyieeer Charles Kaighan be- | vstem will not be reaay | for operatios in less than ten days | When the shait broke yesterd were twenty-nine cars running son street, twelve on Powell s twenty-eight on Sacramento street, T) were mostly at the foot of the different grades and not until midnight were they bauled back 1o the carshops by a team of sixteen horses. The breakage will not interfere with the running of twe Cliff House cars from Cen- tral avenue, and until the line resumes operation the company will run cars to the park every fifteen minutes. | The greatest inconvenience suffered by the public on account of yesierday’s break will be felt by those residents on West | Jackson street and Pacific avenue. The | North Beach passengers still have access | to their homes by way of the Third and Kearney streets electric-cars. There will also be some 150 conductors | and gripmen left without employment for | two week: CAPTURE OF FSH TS, prised the Fishermen of Rio Vista. | tors Six Large Nets and Two Boats Con. | fiscated—Oregon Deer Hides Seized | in This City. [ | Deputy J. H. Davis of the Fish Com- | mission made a very successful capture of | fishing nets and boats last Sunday morn- | ing near Rio Vista. Secretary Fietcher of the commission received a letter yes- terday from Davis, which stated thaton Sunday morning, while the launch Hast- ler was steaming along the Sacramento River, near Rio Vista, Le spied two fish- ing boats, the occupants of which made their escape in the tules when tl.ey saw the launch steaminz toward them. The | boats captured had Elliott’s tags on them, and the deputy was greatly surprised when ‘ he discovered tis fact. Last year Rlliott, ‘ | who resides at Rio Vista, made a special visit to the Fish Commissioner’s rooms, in the Flood building, where he made an urgent request for the apnointment of a man named Kalber of Rio Vista as a Deputy Fish Commissioner. Elliott said that the laws were being grossly violated in the vicinity of Rio Vista, and thatif | The place of business will be at Big Oak | . saving that ‘labor 15 our only capital.’ | | lided with a water cart and were both | Kalber were appointed an officer of the commission several arrests would certainly result. The commissioners did mnot follow Elliott's advice, but instead they detailed adeputy from this City to look after the transgressors of the law in the neighbor- hood of Rio Vista and as a result several nets were captured. Secretary Fletcher is of the opinion that if the Commi mers had appointed Kaiber a deputy Elliot would have a very good opportunity of catching salmon during times when their capture by means of nets is prohibited. As Deputy Davis and bis crew were on | their way down the river to Collinsville with the two boats and nets tney seized | near Rio Vista they picked up a third net which the owners left behind in the river as soon as they discerned danger in sight. The confiscated property was given in charge of the Justice of the Peace at Col- linsville to be held as evidence. On Monday morning Davis made an- other capture of three set nets in Suisun Bay which were anchored with railroad iron. These were also turned over to the proper authorities. The Fish Commis- sioners are very proud of having such a fearless and industrious officer as Davis unquestionably is in their employ, and as he understands the language of the fisher- men who ply their vocation on the Sacra- mento and San Joaquin rivers it is expect- ed that many seizuresof nets will be re- ported this yeur. Deputy Al Wilson returned on Sunday evening from Rio Vista with four striped bass which were intended for the fish ex- hibit at the Pavilion. The largest of the tish, a twelve-pound bass. died on the journey down, but tie others were safely tanked at the Pavilion. As the striped bass is a most difficult fish to keep in captivity the commissioners are hoping that those now on exhibition will live he fair is over. 5 S : “’R‘hi‘fm of the commission seized five | Morris M. Estee is wrath at the way the large bales of deer hides last week which | Examiner has perverted the meaning of were ipped from Coos Bay, Or, to a | hisrecent public speech by singling out, commission-house ia this City. The skins | changing and laying stress upon a partic- are of the variety commonly known as the | ular expression calculated in its altered orm to mislead the public and injure the ause of Republicanism. He characteri zes the method employed ESTEE CALLS [T A DIRTY METHOD. Indignant at the Perver- sion of His Recent Speech. . IS WORSE THAN A LIE Had Said That Labor Is This Country’s Only Source of Wealth. WAS MALICIOUSLY MISQUOTED Explains What He Did Say and How “The Examiner” Segregated His Words. praring from sight because of the ruthless | ¥ slaughter wiich is being waged on them | © by professional hunters. | MR. ESTEE'S WORDS. “The Examiner” Reproved for Trying to Warp Them From Their True Meaning. To the Editor of the San Francisco Call—S1r: In Sunday’s Examiner I find the following statement reported to have been made by me in my speech at the Audito- rium on Saturday evening last: “That in this country wealth is king in peace and in war.” Idid not make that statement either in letter or in spirit. What I did say, and what a copy of my speech which the Examiner had in its possession will disclose, is the following: “THE DEBT-PATING PowER oF THIs NaTION.” All over the world every producer is looking 1or a market for his products. Every human being is looking for something to do. Commercial and financial success is the highest achievement of this age. And so we must have protection or we will have cheap labor. Cheap labor is never intelligent labor, and all Americans must be intelligent or this Republic cannot stand. Thisis the price we pay for liberty. Who can object to it? The strength of a nation in peace and in war is no longer measured by the num- bers of its soldi Its debt-paying power is its strength. Wealth is king in peace and in war. During Mr. Harrison’s administration of four years, and immediately preceding Mr. Cleveiand e paid on the principal of the National indebtedness two hundred and thirty-six millions of dollars. During the first tbree years of Mr. Cleve- land’s admin tion the National indebtedness was increased two hundred and sixty- two millions of dollars. This was notan accident.” * % * That is what I said and all I said relative to the power of wealth. The context indicates that the use of the expression so objected to by the Examiner does not relate to the point which that journal is striving to make and no intelligent, fair or truthful criticism of my speech could possibly sustain the position taken by that paper. What I said in words and in spirit was that in modern times it was the wealth of a nation and not the number of its soldiers that gave it strength, and none but the most unfair and untruthful purtisan criticism could construe it in any other light. Yours, M. M. EsTEE. San Francisco, August 31, 1396. A Minister's Resignation. ALAMEDA, CAL., Aug. 3L.—Rev. H. E. J. Ongerth has resigned his position of | inister to the West End Lutheran | arch. He gives as his reasons for re- signing his fa:ling health and overwork as | professor of German in the Alameda High School and the State Univers by the Examiner as the most dirty, puerile thing of its kind ever heard of in partisan politics; worse than a lie, because it teils a very little truth without the context in order to present a very big and deceive the public. Mr. Estee has - communication anatory v. Ongerth, | 4etually ¢id say a -d what L meant. who will continue to act as pastor until | “"A ged iast night if he had anything to bis successor is elected and installed. | say in addition to what appeared in this A Mining Corporation. letter, he said: ALAMEDA, CL., Aug. 31.—The Won- Only this—that the whole tenor of my der Mining and Milling Company has in- speech was, o far as protection went to corporated, for the purpose of buying and | ShOW it, that in a free country we must selling land 2nd engaging generally in a elevate Jabor; and we must elevate labor mining and millingibusiness: 3 The direo- | 10 Americh; becauseithe /laborers must be are: J. C. Linderman, Hubert W. | more intelligent than in any other coun- Linderman, Fred Linderman, John M | try, and because labor is our only source Haskell and J. N. Barstow, all of this city. | The church was jormed by Re f wealth. “Inmy speech 1 led up to this subject Fiat, Tuolumne County. Ike Bottomly Injured. OAKXLAND, CaL., B tomly and Thomas Foster were driving down Broadway to-night when they col- | I'then said, ‘The strength of a nation in | peace or in war is no longer measured by power is its strength, that i earn, to accumulate. “And i said we coula have no debt-pav- thrown violently to the ground. Bottomly | ing power except was badly cut on the head, and Foster is ‘ labor. 1did follow the preceding expres- at the Receiving Hospital unconecious | sion by saying, ‘Wealth is king in peace from concussion of the brain and in war,” but I immediately added . that under Harrison’s administration we | had paid $236,000,000 of the National debt; thet under Cleveland’s we had run in debt $262,000,000; thus illustrating the thcught that under one administration we had protection, we accumulated weaith, the people were prosperous and the Nation great, and under the other the people were not prosperous, the Nation ran in debt and thus was incapable of defense in war or of business success in pesce.’ The Lot Was Mortgaged. | A. Miller, 960 Mission street, swore to a | | complaint yesterday charging M. W. Connor with obtaining money by false pretenses. Miller stated that Connor induced him to buy alot in the Lakeview Tract.which. he said, was unencumbered, and in_exchange he gave Connor a_prot ry note for 0, 8 book- case worth $50 and & hatrack worth $90. He declares that he afterward found the lot was mortgaged to its full value. e e tie thought of the context of that garbled and maliciously distorted sentence must be clear to "every intellizent mind. o listener at my meeting,” he added, ‘“‘mis- understood me, and they heastily ap- plauded the sentiment. “I would not change either the thought or the expression of that speech if I could.” The Bishop of Bedford avers that East London district contains a population of a million and a half, nearly all poor. From this statement some idea will be had of | the vastness of the work the ciergy are | called upon to perform. The difficulty of raising funds for so great a work is very great. The Sicramento-Street Cars Were Loo_sed From the Cable and Hitched to Horses Yesterday, and Were Hauled Over the Hill to the Car House to Await the Mending of the Broken Cable Shaft. sent for publication a | of what he Aug. 3L—Ike Bot- |the number of its soldiers. Its debt-paying | its power to from well-protected | Mr. Iistee then went on to 8ay that the | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD GREAT CLOSING - OUT SALE! $300,_C)OO WORTEL DRY G0ODS, CLOAKS ¢ FANCY £00DS TO BE SACRIFICED! The EXTRAORDINARY MAGNITUDE of the stock to be dis= posed of necessitates the TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE that is attracting the attention and trade of every one to our Great Closing-out Sale, which opens its second week with the following and many other equally REMARKABLE BARCAINS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, soft “and fluffy, well made and durable. " Sale price.. ¢ 11-4 HEAVY WHITE BLANK- ETS, 66 inches wide, strong solid fabric, value for $2. Sale pri 104 FINE RAY WOOL BLANKETS, nice borders, good grade, were $3 pair. On sale at. . 11-4 FINE OREGON LAMB’S- WOOL BLANKETS, slight- ly imperfect, cost to make On'saleat......... 124 EXTRA GRADE ORE- GON L {B’'S-WOOL BLANKETS, a very choice fabric, vaiue for $950. sale at. SRS cases 1 EXHIBITION LAMB'S8-WOC BLAN ETS, thefinest fabric turned out, made in the Mission mills, deep ribbon binding were $15 a pair. On sale at. EXTRAS! our FANCY STRIPED SHIRRED CREPON GINGHAMS, that On All were $6.00 :$10.00| LINEN SPECIALS! | 50 vieces HEAVY GRADE CREAM DAMASK, 60 inches wide, the | 55c quality, on sale at ........... 40c (‘HE}) T:\BLE DAM- inches wide, the 35¢ 4 cases BLEA ASK, grade, on sale at. 20¢ | 40 pieces SUPERIOR BLEACHED ABLE DAMASK, fine fiax, value for 75¢ a yard, on sale at. | 55¢ EXTRA WIDF AM TABLE DAMAS e Irish linen, soft finish, the & & grade, on sale at, . 990 IRISH LIN ROLLER- 17 inches wide, twilled, illy bleached, was10c a yard, on sale at ! INCH i 150 pieces ety [ bic n DAMASK TOWELS, size inches, pure flax, close | weave—a great valueat......... 150 doze 15¢ EXTRAS! A case SUPERIOR GRADE BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, equal to Fruit of the Loom, on salz at... RAILROAD TRAVEL! MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS rrive In San Fran- returning 1 e, M. ets can be secured SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- GIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 i T 0, 6:30 ; | at11:30 /s Saturday: and 11:30 r. . SUNDAYS-7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 0 P. M. San Rafael to San Franclsco. 50, 9:10, 11:10 A. g Saturdays—Extra trips . 5, 9:31 00,0180 .20, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abo s i Leave % Ban Fraucisco. | | 35 P, M. 5 11:10 A 2.; 1:40, 3:40, Arrive San Francisca. #SUN- DAYS. WEEK Davs Market Streel, coruer of Jones, SAINW FRAWNOTICD- to be placed on sale at b1y SoEsoltio eftrads: (Nomegliton |2 cases NICE GRADE WHITE 5 cases HIGH-GRADE |” "SHAKER FLANNEL, on sale X NIS FLANNELS, 3 B at. . aC fine close grade. On saleat 20 | —— 1 _RAILROAD TRAVELl | SOUTHERN PACY | (PACIFIC SYS ¢ COMPANTY. a) Tratns len to nerive 7:004 Ma; ' 8:30 Nile | #1:00p Sacramento River | 41:30r Port Costa and Way Biations. 4:00r Martinez, San 1 Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, 2 ... 9ilda enicla, Va Woodland, Lan Marysville, nd Sacramento i 10:45a .. 76 for 11:43a sino, Bakerse Los Angeles ‘aso, New Orleans an Y H ¥, ville, Reddis Sound aml Fast 0 AM| 8:40 AN 0 6:10 P € rx 73130 Ax 10:10 A% 3:30 Py L 7:30 pul 615 eu 7:80 A | Hopland & 110:10 ax B:30rx| 7:80 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 pM| 6 730 ax| i 10 |7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 »x| 3:30 pue| | e T80 A |7:30 aM| Wes; - d at for Mark Skaggs Springs sers; at Pieta for High ings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vLakeport nd for lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blua kes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter alley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck mell's, Sanbedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Wlllets, Cahto, Ce Welo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotis and Kureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at rednged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all nolnts be yond San Rafael at balf rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding H, C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlggitic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive st Market-Stroet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P! Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carcyiig Fuliman Palace Drawing-room Sicepers, aiso Mod: hoistered Tourlst Sleepiog-cars, with clean linan and bedding and {n charge of @ porter, run daily through te Chicago via Kansas City. Arnex cars for Denver and Si. Louis. Persouaily conducted Boston Excurslons via sas_City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains lsave evory Wednesday. ‘The best raliway from Callfornia to the East, Neyw rails, new iles: 1o dust: interesting scenery; ‘and good m in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—844 Markeot Street, Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais. 1531. “ore Taroat, Punples, Coppe: AVE YOU 055 Spti, ReREeona Sorer fUicers 1n outh, HairXallidg! Write COOKE EDY CO., 507 Masonic Temple P XL, {or proofs of curcs. Capl , 85 Worst cases cured 35 days. 160-page book b £ ‘hid 5 Py 10:10 ax | 0 ra| 6:15 Px | v TSANGA (R w or Creck, Ganta Oraz and rincipal Wag Stations i DTN #4:15 0 Newark, S dose and Los (aion.... G9:304 COAST DIVISION (Fiird & Townsend bis.) “6:d%A ban Jose and Way S Almaden Wednesday 47:804 Sunday Exowssion for S Banta Cruz, Pacifc Grove, Principal Way Htations, B:154 San Ties Pinos, Sauta Criigy >, Taso Robies, S adatupe aid Prin- = W 11:30 Palo Alto and Way Stal 0r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa oy Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 | | Tane oy Jose; Pacific Grove and Wi ations . Principal Way St 11 Way Siations. D:00A | Melreso, Seminary Park, 10.004 | B~ Fitchburg, San Leandro ~ and : g Haywards. | e | 9io0n | ¢ Runs through to Niles. | t22:15p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip ?— 9.00 11:00a.M. 1100 *3:0 13:0 5:00 *C:00r. ot of Breadway.m 0 L0 $2:00 “6:00 8:00 *3:00 1404 8 é\ for lf:n;:l{. Pht'Aé:emwn. it “:o ;" E:W'rh na.s d sf "ud.y' i u:im ey [on , Thus 31 o 4 Batirdars and Bunave fox Bacte Oran. > Sundays and Mondays from Sants Crus. MKTH PACIHC 01T BALRORD From San Francisco, Commencing June 15, 1898, WLEEKDAYS. For Mill Vallex and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:156 10:15, 11:45, A, M.: *1:48, 3120, 4:15, 5:18, *6:00. 6:85-P. M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. For MIll Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9: 10%00. 11780 ke Me: #o13:80, #1350, #3 15, 54108, 45, 81 tra trip to Sausalito a: Traivs marked * run to Quentin. **12:30 P. ). does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Keyes #a way siatons—9 A . R Foint Reyes, Cazad a ong—~ or Point Reyes, Cazadero and way staul 8300 a, M. Sundays; 1340 I M. weekdays, 13:00 a.