The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 12

- & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. FIGHT OVER Schmidt’s Company Is REJECTED BY SUPERVISORS COTTON BROTHERS LIKELY TO The Disearded Bid Was the Lowest JORDAN'S MAIORITY ;. GAGE WAS ABSENT. e P Attendance at the Exposition Is ermo but stage ould not at- be present some n e Exposition Is e exhibit : ke, Lot Miss Effie Evans and se res of t Among thot H. D. BRIDGE BIDS HAS ENDED ties turned programm: Caledon- Not in Favor. — e LYNN’S EXAMINATION. Her Husbend Shot Her Five Times. GET THE BIG CONTRACT. by Nearly Five Thousand Dollars — O o CAUGHT BY A SHAFT. “tic| Norman de Jorndt Has a Narmow of Escape From Death. —~No HAS BEEN INCREASED HE RECOUNT FAILED TO HELP STODDARD. Changes in the Returns o son Daniel Swett's Estete. OAKLAND. Nov. 1 DESERTED SPOUSES. hree Divorces Granted by Judge = Bnak, San nk of Savings, je placed on the £ Fifth and Foi- Items. Kragh, re- was thrown and sustain- right leg newly ap- ficial bond Dr. J. P unts usbaumer, andervoort. swnsk the Capital Thanksgiving Stories by prominent writers, in next Sunday's Call. SOCOCVOCOCOSOTOVLTTOOOOTACOOOOOVTAT WANT A STATE SABBATH LAW Prominent Divines Issue a Card for a Covention to Assemble in Oakland. (ENE R AKLAND, Nov. 1§.—Some of the leading ministers and other citizens of Oakland have issued a call for a public meeting in be- half of Sabba rvance and for the organization of an Ala- meda County association “whose first and principal object shall be to-secure from the next Legisiature either the re-enactment of the former State Sabbath law or the passage of 2 new and better one.” The eonvention will meet at the First Methodist Episcopal Church (Dr. Dille’s) on Friday. A preliminary meeting wiil be held at 3 o’clock p. m. for the transaction of business and organization. At the public meeting at 7:30 o’clock addresses will be delivered by E. R. Bennett of East Oakland, Rev. John A. B. Wilson of San Francisco and perhaps others. By order of the committee, J. K. McLEAN, E. R. DILLE, N.. R. JOHNSTON, Hfi'fifl'nnnflfififififlfiflflfifififlfififibfiflafiflfififlfi BUGOQROQOOOO0LO0U AL ONN BTG VOCROVOVVRVOCOONNO U O U UG OGN ! The Wife Relates the Story of How LEGISLATORS ARE ALREADY PLANNING WORK To Meet in Caucus, Next Tuesday. SENATOR LEAVITT'S BILLS SEEES TO CREATE A HABBOBi BOARy FOR OQAKTAND. | { State Fair Wanted for Alameca County — Howard Wright Said to Be a Winne-. d Office San Francisco Call, 88 Broadway. Nov. 16. ameda Legislative delegation is | aring its work for the com- he delegation comsists of | Stratton, Semators-elect and E. K. Ta As-| Cakla ald, all of whom are e delegation wiil hoid | take roduced s a bill by Senator for the crea- a misapprehension of part of many prominent was withdrawn. Since that 0 for the improvement for dredging evolves upon the for the con- as may come within 1 of a State Board of BHarbor e Sociiens o Supreme ¢ the arguments that Alam: delegation g and forceful. hich the delegation o le is a Dill th was made two years ut the cnange, but it late in the accomplish anything. - Special be made by this city to Legislature with the fact nd is the best place in which Stratton will mest probably chairmen of the Alameda dele ssemblyman Howard E. Wright | in this count as & sure win- ip of the Assembly, urally add to the in- =da delegation at Sac- 7 the Board o Exchange, which roduced. “But the delega- ready decided that it will not to the eapitai a lot of trivial| ich would certatnly be killed fn _and which would only add ssarily to the labors of the Legis CREDITORS CLOSE AN ALAMEDA COURT SHERIFF'S LOCK ON JUDGE/ HARD’'S TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. His Official Paraphernalia and Office Furniture Under an Attachment. | Result of Defeat. e | 16.—A Sheriff's lock or of one of Alameda of justice. Justice Hard's court is under attachment in a sult brought by ex-Justice G. A. Swasey aga Hard and George Bab- cock, Court Commissioner of the Superior Court. The suit was hastened by the re- sult of the late election, which was dis- strous to Justice Hard, who ran as an in- dependent candidate for the Justiceship to succeed himself. Judge Swasey resigned his office last May. on account of il health and lack of business. D. T. Hard was appointed by the Supervisors to fill the unexpired term. Swasey owned the office furniture, which fncluded the rostrum. a table with a broken leg, a bench for juries, a couple of rickety chairs and other official para- phernalia. He sold the outfit to Hard for $49, receiving $20 in cash and the bai- ance in a note indorsed by Babeock. Swasey states that he has beem unable to catch even a glimpse of Hard since d og the wheeis ALAMEDA, Nov. £ S S e him. The suit was filed late ernoon in Recorder St. Sure's d Constable Gray at once stopped edings in Hard's temple of ing session of the furni- ing a padiock on the fromt the first time in history that o legal pro door. Thi: 2 Justice Court has been closed by its ereditors. S e e S L, Will Celebrate Their Victory. | { ALAMEDA, No 16.—Cit; Aztorney | | Taylor, Senator-elect from this district, will entertain all the candidates who were on the Republican county ticket .ext Sat ;lrday aboard hl: yacht, the Emerald. nvitations have been sent out uesting | the candidates to assemble at the Encinal Boat Club Saturday afterncon at 1| o’clock. The party will start from there | for a cruise about the bay, where, far| | beyond the reach of the place-hunter, | they will have a day of e and pleas- uyre. Both victorious and defeated cand!- | dates have been invited, but the party is | limited to true-blue Republicans. Mr. | | Taylor avows that if an independent or | | a Democrat should be found stowed away ! he will be thrown overboard without cere- | mony. The vacht iS now moored to the | Encinal Club whart, and is taking aboard a cargo of iiquid suppies for the trip. Changes in Alameda’s School Board. ALAMEDA. Nov. 16.—J. E. Baker, cash- of Alamed ier of the Bank a, has been appointed a member of the Board of Edu- cation. vice W. A. L. Knowles, whose night's session. Mr. Baker was a Trustee many years ago. There was a lively con- test over the ap| the Lonfi!efiow hool to succesd Everet! Ames. Ames was a memuer of the G. A R..'and the veterans made 2 determined -~ | | ignation was presented at jast | | | | Sieas "and appotated B. C- 2 fiferiong Demoerat. o mw-mmwugfim Light Works last night and the men lncl'u that it contained te. | She it had been knocking her e State Fair to Oak- | o intment of a janitor for B g me fime: 2 % Thnd hary the children t get o themselves. With the Bay Farm Island dynamite story still fresh in their mlfldsd the city employes were badly scared, ans handled the can with the greatest care. It was discovered this morning that it was filled with yeast es. —— James L. Gray Threatens Bodily Harm to Sam Short. OAKLAND, Nov. 16.—As a result of ing iced in on a whaling trip in the Arc- tic. followed by « bad fever, the mind of James Luke Gray is a wreck. Gray re- sides at 1315 Eleventh street. He Is un- marrfed and aged 3 years, and returned from Alaska quite recently, but ever fnce his experience in the frozen Arctic his mental condition has been on the de- cline. % During the past few days Gray has manifested viclence. On one occasion he threatened to cut ogt the heart of Sam | Short, a fireman residing in East Oakland, and to-day he started in chopping down certain fences in ths eastern part of the city owned by the Southern Pacific Com- ny. pfl“’hsn H. P. 8 rt took charge of the insane man and turned him over to Con- stable Glaze. Gray said be had been com- manded by God to destroy the raiiroad’s porperty. He will be examined by Drs. Bradley and Childs to-morrow morning. —_————————— LOUIS ESTATE LITIGATION. Mrs. Edouard Louis Makes Overtures to Her Mother-in-Law for Ces- sation of Hostilities. ALAMEDA, Nov. 16.—In an effort to settle the litigation over the estate of the late Edouard Louis, R. B. Tappan, attor- ney for the widow, will serve notice on Mariane Louis, who contested decedent’s | will, offering to revive a contract which the Superior Court, in the trial of the wiil contest, pronounced void. Mariane Louis was the mother of the deceased. The NoO-| which is to become the property of the | quarters would be fixed up for the exhibit tice recites that Louls in his lifetime ob- ligated himseif in writing to pay his mother $25 a month as a while the widow not legally bound to ry out the contract she feels morally obligated to do so. The widow says she has always been ready and willing to pay he money, and Mariane Loufs has re- fused to accept it. An offer of a renewal f the contract is made, payments to date rom the time of Louis” death. —_—————— SATURDAY FOOTBALL. Santa Clara College to Contest With St. Mary's College on the Gridiron. OAKLAND, Nov. 156—Next Saturday the football teams of St. Mary’s and Santa Clara colleges will play their an- nual game at Central Park, San Fran- cisco. The line-up of the teams will probably | be as follows: Position. Garzot McGee Hynes to Be a Deputy. OAKLAND, Nov. 16—W,. H L. Hynes, County Law Librarian, under District Attorney elect Allen. Hynes is a popular Native Son, be present past president of Fiedmont Par- lor and treasurer of the Acme Club. He is a graduate of Hastings Law College. _—————— Berkeley News Notes. BEREELEY, Nov. and alumni of the Berk are arrangin given fn Ber next d Fellows' Hall will asion. the committee W. A. E- Woods and Martin Metcalf. Mrs. H. Bowe of West Berkeler died this morning at her home on Sixth street, near Jones. The dec was 82 years of age and had been an invalid for a long “time. The fumeral will be held to- morrgw morning at 19:3) o’clock from St Joseph's Church. The treshman and sophomore classes of the University of California will hoid an interclass_debate next Monday evening H o'clock. The subject be u in charge being alf. f California should adopt the of initiative and refersndum in legislation. Died in Annapolis. BERKELEY, Nov. 16.—Franck H. Con- ant, a former resident of Berkeley, is dead. The news reached here to-day in a HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G M horook & £, Or v A rian, Seattis I M , Tacoma 8§ Harr W Brown & w, Cal D Jo C Stoits, Honolulu Iis W Kelly, Portiand T B Bugbee, S Pedro |P Hempell. Sydney T H OBrien, L Ang T A Twiném, Sydney F Haansen. G E O’'Keily, Sydney A X Eurith' Sockien (W E Wiits. X 5w - o @ {S. Ceolidze, YW T James, A 7 N =, S Jose H . “Alcatraz |J Carroll & w, S Jose I C Gamagze. O /D S Scott, Mo 7 E Lemons&w, L Ang{Mrs Cochran, Butte 7 F McKee, CincinnatiiA H Balley. Cleveland N Wines, 5 Barbara D Levy cX is W C Jamison & w, Cal |B M Robinson, Chicago A M Eppstein, Cinn |J D Duwson, Chicago Miss Adams, Seatwe PALACE HOTEL. J S Chapman, Wis J R Brady. S Diego Mrs Chapman, Wis P W Morse, Cal iD ¢, 'L Ang 'B Q F Foss, Boston E T Earl, L ang F H Buck, Vacaville Mrs Earl, L An Mrs Buck, Vacaville H k L Heckhaw, N Y Mrs Stahl, Bellevue |W M Sims, Sacto L B Kerr, Honoala |D Melone, Cal F W Low, Chicago {Dr_Geodhue, Honolulu C H Abhott, Oakiand [J. W _Knox, Merced T A Quinian, ChicagoMrs Knox, Merced M J Daube, Chicage 'L A Crane, N Y I Oestersichs, N ¥ |C C Berg, L Ang L Hanba: |B Marx, S Jose H Eflo C_Fickert, Stanford S E IW W Chopin, Sacts I W F Bines, Spal Dr M {3 A Veatch, Oroville GRAND HOTEL. H Thorp, Sacto \Mrs W A Trofton. Cal € Conrad, Sacto I L Alexander, Cal Mrs A J Prouk, N Y |T R Adams, Oal L Heilbron, Sacto {Miss J Hayes, Colusa | A H Wright, Stockton Miss R Hayes, Colusa. nsmml:nwuumxz F Paal, Sebastogoi R C Coben, St Louls & K Anderson, § Jose |G A Richards, Tulare J Mastick, S Jose |Dr Simens, Franee F Dekum, Portland |F McComas, Australia I Churchill & w. €al M Blocksl F P Primin, Redding |J Blumden & w. Cal W G Stanley & w, Mo J L X I H Russeil, L Ang_F B Pattee, Cal A M Jameson & w, Cal T C Johnston, Cal 3 M Day, Seattle H T Carrel, Mrs ¥ P Strock & »(E M LeBaron & w. Cal Pa 5 3 W Bailey, Mont Mrs Hartley, Oskiand 3 A Gowan & w. Cal |B P Hart, Boston A J Gowan, Cal A J Dobson & w, Cal T8 Ankrom & w, O | M McGinn. Seattle C R Hoppin, Yolo 'E J Miller, Obfo ¥ M Greever, Cal |E M St Sare, La Mrs R Harkinson, Cai —_—— So Young and in the Guard House. Thomas Dowd, an 18-year-oid private of the California Heavy Artillery, was ife support; that | e a deputy M. | JACK BONNET WILL CONTINUE AS TREASURER The Rumor That He! Resigned False. ! | 31500900 to meet A DEFICIT IN PRIZE MONEY BILL HULEN IS STILL A STAR.| BACK EAST. | Big Bill Lange’s Base Running Continues to Be the Wonder | of All Baseball- dom. By doe Corbett. The rumor that Jack Bomnet had made | up his mind to resign as treasurer of the | Pacific Coast League has turned out to | be false. If anything, Jack is more in-| terested than ever. At Monday night's| meeting he manirested an unusual amount of interest in discussing the prize momney | club fortunate enough to finish first in| the league race. It appears that au the | clubs have not contributed their share of | this prize money tn full, and Bonnet is | greatly chagrined over it. He is very de- si of having everything in frst-class | | shape before the season closes, and those | clubs which are deficient should settle up | | and ease the mind of Mr. Bonnet and also | of the players. With all the money that | has been made this season, I cannot see how any of the teams could complain | about keeping their promise regarding | this fmportant issue. Of course, when a | manager lets a little thing like 23§ per | cent of each game run on for weeks it | adds up, and Snally becomes quite a sum. | And then, as is generally the case, big | payments are more difficult to make than | smail ones. To prevent the amount be-| coming too large, I would suggest, for ths | second time, that this question, which| has caused some lite comment, be| patched up. it is so much nicer to know | | that everything is dome in accordance | with promise and agreement. This is what Mr. Bonnet would like to see. | ¥ Hulen, the popular Californian, | has just finished another T ¥ n | son with the Columbus team of the West- ern League. Though be did not finish| first in the felding, be may be classed as | the best shortstep in the league, for fn| all the other departments of the game he easily outclasscd his opponents. Allen, | who was with the Bostons In is the only shortstop who attained any ma-| %1 advantage over him In felaing, but in all other respects his average suffers Teatly when compaered with that of ulen. Hulen was given a tria. by the Phila- iph ub two years ago, but had the| fgure in a most serious two ribs = were time his work was h space was given him e Eastern journals. Mis- to follow misfortune, s weork lost its superbness. e resuits of the accident, and | uence he was released. After began anew with the Columbus season, and from his record it | may be sald tHat if given another chance in the big league . would remain there. Mary a great piaver has been bandi-| capped Mke Hulen and has some back “wonders,” and “Bill.”” I teel, would do| lkewise if given the opportunity. ! “Big” Bill Lang~'s excellent exhibition of base-runming at last Sunday’s game at | Recreation Park s still the wonder of the baseball worid, or rather of this. portion of baseballdom. Bill simply outdid him-| self, for I must that while I have m run bas 1 many an oceasion, ibition was the result of his structive performanc legram from Washington, D, EL RS Be e Hile R e iy *“"fl‘" ceives another such treat. Lange’s method | S of Nuvigetion. Atcoriing o e lor swolfing & besemw Ject. i e el TaakConant Sawd Base-running does & sist simply In B il L Seatls Tebn 2t Annapolis | 2 man being able to run t s in the | the cause of death being pneumonia. The | syde, as was demonstrated by Lange.! deceased lett here several years 280 07| {na{ the real art and sci Tt Annapolfs, where he was employed as an | ;yo e g s i engineer fn the Goverament service. Dhapciien, Tais i e ol ner in the National League you will find that they are expert sliders. | Some of them are pretty good runners | and some are very nary in this re- spect. yet t slide perfectly. and it Is in this last attempt to pilfer & base | that the real issue presents itseif. Every time Lange attempted to steal a bas: save once, the ball was there before him, | yet each time he succeeded in evading the baseman. The slide did it, and - | ticular siide should be practiced. In fact | there is but one way to make a slide | when the baseman has the bail. and it | may be executed by throwing the body | away from the bag and touching it either | with the hand or foot. With practice this| method becomes quite easy, and players like Lange experience no more difficulty in eclinging to a base with their foot than | they d® with thetr hand. If Lan; has | tered this art others can do sa, but it ires practice, like everything else in | baseball. Lou Hardie came to bat in last Sun-| day’s game with a man on first and one | on second. The score at the time was 2| to 0 agamst his side, and the oppesing | pitcher was simply Invincible. Lou, how- ever, instead of advanch these runners | by a bunt or sacrifice, did what a less| eXperfenced amateur would do. tried to! knock the ball fifteen miles. The result | of his dream ended in a double play and | neariy a triple. and a chance to make a | good rally thrown away. I have expa-| tiated on this point so many different | times that I really tire when touchi: it | again. However, when a man who [ played ball such a long time as Hari(e‘ commits those offenses which belong to | the infant exclusively, it is high time to| call his attention to ft. and to assure him | that it Is time those who are sup to know something about the game lived up to their reputation. Hardie's stupidity was inexcusabie. If he cannot set a bet- ter example for the younger talent he should retire. It is to players like him- self that the young element look for in- struction, and if they are to receive such stupid instruction the game will never improve. MONITOR MAY BE THE ALTERATIONS WOULD BE AN INCREASE IN SIZE No Official Notification Has Yet Been . Beceived by the Union Iren® ‘Works in Regard to Them. No information regarding the changes said to have been decided on by the Navy Department’s board of construction in the building of the monitor Wyoming, for which the Union Iron Works secured the at the office In this city. This was what SLIGHTLY MODIFIED =ik . 11 T the Scotts are prepared to build any! class of vesseis desized by the Navy De- AU‘ :‘I‘ION S ALES- partment. The coniract for the building | ¥ is 0. These figures | GRAND AUCTION S THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS By AMIGO, EMPEROR OF NORFOLK. HON= DURAS, DUNCOMBE, SANTIAGO. ete., out of such mares as VIOLETTE, SANTA ANITA, ARITTA, BELINDA, FAME, HOOK, BLONDE, FLORILLA, - SAVAN- NAH, ete. Property of E. J. BALDWIN Esg., Santa Anita Stock Farm. SATURDAY EVENING, November 19, Commencing at § o’clock, At the Occidental Horse Exchange, * Howard st., betwees Third and Fourth, Se3 of the ngam}ng $573,000. are $25.000 more than what the Eastern shipbuilders for constructing the Ar- kansas and Connecticut, and W0 more | than is to be given for the Florida. No mention is made of amy contempigted change in the speed of the ships. The twelve-knot schedule is retained, while the carrying capacity is said to be in- creased from 270 to 400 tons. This would 2iso increase the coal Carrying capacity from 200 to 400 tons. By the change men-| tioned, tem-inch guns would be substi-| tuted for the.twelve-inch guns originally | intended to be carried. The contemplated changes in the con- struction of the four vessels provided for in the contract will not exceed the orig- inal appropriation. On the contrary, out of the 35.000.00¢ appropriation the con- tracts cailed for only $3,422.000, leaving | the alferations men- | toned. As régards the report that the Navy | Department had hesitated to accept the torpedo-boat Farragut because on her | trial trip she went a fraction below the | thirty-knot clip called for in her com-| struction, Irving M. Seott'is in no wise| disconcerted. The Unton fron Works has | received no information from the office of | the Secretary of the Navy regarding the trial trip, and until it does it will pey no | very great attention to reports from other sources. The Farragut's builders are cer- | tain that the boat will come up to the| Government requirements if given another | trial, that is, if a second trial should be deemied necessary. Horses at salesyard. WILLIAM G. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT 113 MISSION STREET, MONDAY, Nov. 21, 1898,at t1 a. m. BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT. By order of C. MeGowan & Co., we will e 2 account of dissolution of copartnership the = | o It Will Soon Be Opened in the New | entire stock used in their Livery. Hay and o | Grain business, consist - iggie: Ferry Building. | Wagons, Harness, 2t After practically existing for a year| R withiit - a homek. \he: Qafiformie: Sate | oo SLOE - o Board of Trade will soon be permanently located again. Last Janudary its fine ex-| T e e e rmeesa| FLEGANT FURNITURE THIS DAY (THURSDAY), s# DEVISADERO FRANK W. BUTTE Post street to iBe Mechanies' Pavilion, | where it formed part of the display of | RAILEOAD TEAVEL. COMPANTY. Catalogues ready. the mining fair. At the time of moving there was an understanding with the| Harbor Commissioners that suitable | in the new depot soon after the mining | fair closed. However, the weeks dragged | into months, and it has been but rece: that Manager J. A. Filcher has been able to move the exhibits from the Payilion to SOUTHERN PFACIFIC vorEx. SAN FRANCINCO. (ain Live, Foot of Mariet Streed.) the new rooms in the ferry bu g. The | - Jast of the lot has been taken from the | BAYE — FrowNov.ilSR — - asxr® Pavilion and the office in that bullding | +g:00a Nilea Ses Jose and Way Stations... *8sida 7004 .. 10ed3a been closed. It will be about a week before tbe new | uarters will be thrown opex to the pub- | > 3:432 e Considerable new material will be| 3:00a Eimira Vacarilie sad Bameer Sed3z 2cded to the exhibit and in addition to| 3:30A Martines Seu Eamon, Valiejo. Naps, & the natural products .many California Calistoga aud Senta Rosa. 137 8004 Atimotic grien and B:304 Sau Jose, Swckion, Valley loue, _Sacram: manufactured -articles will When complete it is beleved that it wil be the finest exhibit ever made by omne State. It is sure to attract much atten- tion, eapecu.l?{ from those people coming | *8:30a Miiten....... SSTHTANERERL Y into the city from the East, as they i 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Mereed and Fresco. . 12082 have to pass close to the new quarte i & N gy Los Deming, El Paso 4:007 Massives, Saa E : Napa, Cslisiogs, Ei Versuo sad Sants Rosa. - 4002 concentatsd Maltnounshment for Nursing Mothers, whose weak. nervous, overaxed Systems are incapable of producing pure mfihfl!mlfl(’crm&m Mathers who dnnk e datfy dunng mursing perod will aiways have excellent food for baby and enjoy good heaith themseives. ALL DALGSISTS. Co. SA. .BLATZ T MILWAUKEE U 8:13.4 Newark, Centerville, Saaj a1 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, s 625 ST. Established 21334 for ihe treatmons of Privac y,-;ucrfiznzsm_h.“ R-o.:" Ian Fn-zE nm?;v:;- -x?m, ie-nm'n‘ru‘n_{od;uamxm-é’s T 9:00 11:00s.3. 3130 °*3:00 1308 S e e R i R o i 1 Pram 0ALLATD—Poat of Brandwa) '6:00 8:00 10:004.m D g SIBBON, Hox 1957 Sen Pranches. | (U0 ‘130 1330 330 M0 ‘SS0ra COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge) (Thind and Townsend Sta.) 22 7:00a San Jose and Way Stasions (New Aluaden Wednasdays s i e e — ] San | =d | - 4:10e i 8:334 RAILWAY COMPANY. | R “““‘;.,.m,."“"' o SAN FRANCISCO £20 Siw zavams | AYS—T: 06, L0 a m.; 23 | 336, 5:19, 63 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip & PN D = SetetaveBxivn trips, st 199 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDATS—3:00, 930, 100 : - o e b a m:oam am SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—8:1, 7:50, $:, 110 a m.; 138, | i 50 B Saturdays—Extra. af | AL i SUNDATS—5:18, &4, 110 o m: 140, 3:0 | 500, 535 m. 1 Between Franciseo and Schustzen Pack same schedale as above. ] Leave | | _ Arrive } San Francisco. | In Eect | San [ Santa Fe Route cisco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. 30 pem Arrives In Chk_i_agoat 8:15 A. M. the following hursday, rday and Tuesd;‘—Arrivl’ng in New Yorkat i:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. s22pm | DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR.Ob- =3 servation Car and Electric | Lighted Sleeping Car. §Mpm #:2pm | This Train is in Addition to the Dally ST v ety e i SR A Lot b S D TRim eEim g YISt TICET GFFCE—im MARKET ST S e TELEPHONE MAIN 1SIL serville for ngs; at Cloverdale for A Oakland Office—1118 5 and Bartlet: | Saa Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clars S§ Saratoga | Lake, Wiceer t »lnmre_nmwmnmu i Sausalite Ferry. ‘»rnou SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY DAYS—*7:, 30, 100 o m.; 16, EXTRA and_Satordays SUNDAYS—6:20. %8 *1:15, 319, £:40, %620 p. Trains marked * FROM MILL VALLEY DAYS:45, 645, =R 1S 3@ W = & TRIPS on Moodays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—:#, n:05 a m.; 12:05, 1:20 320, ‘Manager. m:nmmmsnn-i From Nov, 19, 13, trains wili rus as follows: | Nortb-bound. | : &