The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1899. 1 1 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A FLOOR of 4 T wide hall, with for rooms, furnished 1 water ew hou able; f e ments lisied at the econd and Ken- p. m. ping. afurnished * rent $7. and subseriptions 2200 Fillmore st, ms for house- ny housekeeping apart- nth: central per m nd—Two nice furnishe so large front room. TAVIA ny furnish tfice for ¢ has been ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. for house- ; bath; gas. doub! v.furnished rooms and lights; day, wk., mo. and ladies’ c to $1 50; week, §2 elevator on office flcor; water; baths. nent House, 28 d and unfurnished. e sunny wel en suite. Proprietor. H office for Call advertisements and tions tablished at_the ty-second and Ken- WO for light central. Box 2 11 office B housekeeping; Eighth st., | | use | “furnished | A good rooming house | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | ed; repaired, bought, sold; 145 Sixth; phone Mint 4. rent les. Tought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. at SPECIAL NOTICE electric baths v, form. at Highland Spring: from $3; _whif $1_up Hartman' Paint Co., 313 Third. EAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; elty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 0 415 Mentgomery st rooms 9-10- tel 5520, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES ise. F. SMITH, prop., ranteed Clay 2. ge Warehot goods gu OLPH Storage Powell and Moving Co. bet. T ord 7 Minna st ENTS ALANEDA ADVERTISEM L ESTATE. ALAMEDA R ¥ with stable, fine Z-story house $ rooms 1500—LOT _ Ox150, large cottage of § rooms and bath §2500—Lot _40x115; and bath; near 000. w;zr;"iJLoz 40x150, on Morton st., bet. the rail- rohds, with fine new modern cottage 7 rooms; 500 cash, balace $25 per month. $8350—Loot 40x150; Morton st., Clnra ave.; elegant new house' of § rooms; cosh, balance $20 per month. Houses to Jet in all parts of Alameda. H. P, MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. CHEADEST and best in America—The Weekly “(!,‘,i?xf, ,1,'1:,, sent to any address in the Cmlted States, postoald. for $1 per PRSI B S LR LS, ALAMEDA ROC AND_BOARD, for ladles in delicate health; large B inas. private, MRS. DR, FUNKE, 1416 6tb, r to suit tenant. | windmill, tapk, etc. | PROF. W. | | staticn; must be sold at once; | near Sapta | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $200 CASH for a lovely home, Fruitvale, ad- ining Bast Oakland; nc rold winds; situ I¢ ave.; 9-roomn modern house, 1 year b large lot, barn, shed, chickén house, etc.: city water and sewer electric cars pass the ; st v i ne; de I surrou price, all told, $2000; $1200 can remain; terms to suit buyer egant n a s1¢ 14 ACRF an honest wa3 Oakl new ot moder an bet s improve s nent d ; house: H. lance -to sult; ;_suitable h t Oakland; "BUNCE, IMPSO. room resid “hampion and Nicol house e home; w for balance, or will e: ke. 405 Seventh st.. af Broad Oakland. HENRY Owner. how®es in course of con- Grove and West; 2 treet W or take ant 908 Broad- —_— OAKLAND FURNISHED COTTAG) NICELY furnished 6-room cottage, with piano, let for this winter to adult family; refer- | ence 1 931 Poplar st., Oakland e e OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. trodu the matter of W a judgment of dls ¥ glven that n to you from H - 1ith 1perior Court of *he ci of San Francleco, State of Call TERN PANY, a corporation, upon its applic W er and by virty Shellh and Franklin, Oaki and co rnfa. I SUGAR » payable 7 Market st the and unty In the SUGAR COM- on for Votice—Notice s SEET SUGAR ed and ex- of the laws of the Etate of California, and having its office and place of San Fran ness in the ot and count y of State of California, has filed a verified application addressed to the Supa- ror Court of the city Francisco, State & judgment of dissolution of and that MONDAY, November 13, 18%9, at 10 | m., at the courtroom of said court, o'clock a. Department No. 2, in the City Hall of the city and county of San Francisco, have been sppointed as the day. time and piace for the hearing of said application, i In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my band and affixed the officfal seal of satd Su- perior Court this 10th day of October, 1899. WM. A, By E. M. THOME al.) rized t GOUGH—BAYLY 159, ¥ John Marga e of DE. hav BOEN. " MARRIED. In ¥ on, Tngeborg ret and county of California, praying Clerk. MARRIAGE LICENSES. N vemb this ¢ her H. W Ann n, ot Ingelor belov a R. Andersc and mother of J ) native of Norway, ag I street, BIGLL ley, beloyed Mrs. Jés years and 1 ¥ The func hurch for ary Cemet: Mission Ma Cypress Lawn-Ceme e P. a native of London, nonth. nds and acquain i3 1w are res nd the funeral to-m from_th 'r & Co., Temp! Noverpber 17, N 1899, ank 1 P. qurd and Da Englan 7ill take place this 1 F age San for £ald corporation, | Deputy Clerk. November 4, | John a J. ovem- Leo- San vember 8, Red~ ran- nder An- v John Rod- Big- d NDON—In_thi November 6, 199, Margaret G., b Brandon, and mother of Eti 1, and daughter of Eliza and t acl Buck- -, and sister of Willl . a native of Friends and d to be celebrated for g at 9§ o'c a4 brother an, a_native unty Tipperar: 7 Friend invited to rsday), i J thence to St emn requiem high ©’Connc the o clock repose arus David David 4 and eArs. —In this c ross, moth an hs and 15 days att at 8:30 o'clc thy 1oc! mas J. Scriven, of Franc quaintances are d the fune k, from he thence to St. emn requiem mass repose of her epul, Lizzle Crowe and nephew the parish of Shrc and Ireland, sged 23 years. att Patrick h his soul, Interment Holy DAVID—TIn this city, ckland, er o quaintances Co., 767 Mission st Church, where a s will b November 7, 189, husband ‘of B {e Harris and Dore 162 years. > fune his een Pacific streets. November 7, a November 8, 18 of Josephine M1 ovember 7, 1899, Danfel re respect 1d the funeral this day at $:30 o'clock, from the parlors w om- Interment Holy Cross Mi of Martin ugh, reet, sol- celebrated for Cemetery. Laz- rbet and thea re respect- late and Interment<Hills 11:20 o'clock train 1699, beloved wite of iter of Mrs. Cap- ative of California, Caro- | nnie | ative of Braunschwelg, Germany, [ s and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the f services to-morrow (Friday). at the chapel of the crematory at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, com- mencing at 2:3) o'clock, Remains at the par- lors of H. F. Subkr & Mission street, F 3 between Seventh and NRY HE —In this cf Henry, b loved hu hs. ty. I Zighth. N vember 7, 1899, Charles and of Marguerite Henry, tive of Germany, aged 71 years and § | m €7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Frid: at 1 o Jultus T ent 1. O. fAN—In t HOU Inte James S. John Ce Thomas H. and Frank S. Godeay, 0 el his Harvey Parker, belov from Cemetery. ty, November 8, son of Margaret the parlors of 5 Montkomery avenue. 1599, and Houseman, and brother of Mrs. W. W. North Houseman, a and na- tive of San Francisco, aged 3 years [ month and 25 d: JOHNS—In this city, November 6, 159, Thomas | J., beloved husband of Elizabeth Johns, father of Mary Johns, a_native of Corn and 11, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, % Fifth st., Telep hon site Lincoln Schook e South 8k t England, aged 51 years 9 months and 11 days. (Butte City and Eureka City, Nev., papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursdav)_at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 94§ Mission street. Interment Masonic Cemetery, KUMP—In this ¢ November §, 1899, Joseph beloved son of John and Magde- {ump, and brother of John Jr. and ank F. Kump, a native of San Francisco, 13 years 6 months and 24 days. and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow day). at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence his parents, 8 Hawthorne street, between Second and Third, Folsom and Howard, thence to St. Boniface's Church, corner Gold- te avenue and Jones streef, for services, mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. D-In this city, November §, 15%, Olat lore, Deloved husband of Hulda' Lind, ative of Sweden, aged 36 years 4 months 12 day this city, November §, 1563, Au- the late Emille A father of Mrs. August Haren- : jam G. Loewe and Mrs. Leonard . native of Clausthal-am-Hartz, Ger- d 78 years and 7 months. e of funeral hereafter. NA—In this city, November 7, 1899, et, Deloved wife of the late Svivester McKenna, and mother of Daniel S, McKenna, a natlve of Ireland, aged 70 years. [ #The funeral will take place this day (Thursday). at $:30 o'clock, from her late resi- | ce, 1477 Valencia street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and | juerrero streets, where a solemn requiem ) mass will be celebrated for the repose of | ck, from her late resi- thence to St. s at 10 o'clock. ent Holy Cross Cemeter: iUE—In this city, November 8 1809, tague, beloved daughter of Frank des Bosque, and sister of Arthur, nd Herbert Bosque, native of City, Cal., aged 22 years and 22 Pat- In- her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McPHE! In this city, November 7, 1899, Annle | R., wife of the late Malcolm McPhee, and | mother of Mary an, Malcolm and the | native of New York, | take place this day | | | { days s city, November Bay street, Ct the late Mary 1899, at rles, dearly A. Mullin, | Allen, Mrs. McQui! . Mrs. Charl and Kit- father of Lesile and Muliin, 4 native Ireland, ed 73 | t 1 Lillian Mrs. ris and Joh n d_gra ad Leonard C. Cork, a of T {1ay), at 10:30 o'clock, from the | ughter, Mrs. Mamie T. . thence to St. Francis quiem high mass will be W (Fr c e of his soul. Inter- | emetery | | M November 8, 1899, at | | 1 ’ Mamie Allen, 421 Bay | street, Le Tullin, dearly beloved son " of Laura J. les D. Mullin Jr., and andson of E. R. Wood and the late | and Charles Mullin, a native of San T—In this city, November 8, 1509, sved daughter of Michael F. | ridget Agnes Pendergast, and | M., George E., Walter T., R. and Nellfe J. Pende rest Hill, Placer County, years and § days | In this city, November 8, 1899, Max beloved son’ of Simon Popper, and | of Leopold and Tillie Popper, a na- of San Francisco, aged 32 years and 10 fiends and acquaintances are respect- | v invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | lock, from the parlors of | ion street. Interment | 2 Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock n Third and send stre M —In Baden, November §, 1899, Leon, | sband of Victorine Poulain, a na- , aged 65 years 1 month and 30 | VARTZ-In this_city, November §, 189, 1, beloved daughter of Simon and Ethel wartz, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 THE monthly requiem high mass for deceased ers of Dominic's Church Bullding ciation will be sung this day (Thursday), , in St. Dominic’s Church, Bush Steiner streets. As e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Anna T. and Willlam Tobbenbosk!, Winslow (wife of C, R.), street, 171:10% W of 8%; $10. commencing 171:10% W of 3% § of Pacific, S 9:9% by W Winslow to same, lot on § | et, 171:10% W of Gough, W S 127:8%, 3444, S E 34:4%, N Brown to John B, Smith, lot on W | hanan street, 25 S of Filbert, 8 Sfli 9%, &nd Mary Friel to Patrick Friel, lot | 6 W of Buchanan, | 3 25, S 60; §10. | ancisco to' Louls | Oak and eott | o corner ot 1:8; $—. . Muller to Germain | | orge A. Moore to Agnes | of Union street, 140:6 W | HITE Covert, | Tot on | line of Union street, 140:6 W of Devisadero, | 34:6 by S 137:6; $6000. | Qerich Kronenberg to Carl Schutt and | id Salfield, lot on NW corner of Twenty- | W 30 by N 101:6; $10. | artin F. and Mary No- | W line of Noe street, 7o N of Beaver, | § #¥ ot San Francisco to Chartes | t on W line of York street, 104 § | rth, S 26 by W 100. | on S line of Twenty-third street, 200 E of | Guerrero, E 20 by S 114; $3500. | Henry and _Frieda Rathjen to Germania Bullding and Loan_Assoclation, lot on SE cor- | 80, ayward, 100 lot on' SE ey, SW NW 20; lot y, SE 20 by SW corner Boyd, €0 SW of Chesley, W 60; $10. Germania Building and Loan Assoclation to John Henry Kunst, same as last three de- itione of above; §3700. otte F., Charles G. arlotte H. Harold A., Edward K. and Ida and Edith A. E. Lyman 3 to Mission and Spear, SW 918, SE 137 oulder, undivided SW NW 137:6; aleo property outside of county Charlotte F., Edward K. and Ida F. Charlotte H. Moulder to Edith A. E. and Harold Clarke, undivided 1 E Mason, E 50 by S 100; also property of county; $10. Alameda County. John H. and Mary Volker to San Franclsco Savings Union, 445 d. 321, beginning at a point formed by the Intersection of a street 60 feat wide with W line of Brush street, S 30 by W 100, Oakland; $—. George W. Austin to Christine J. Cameron, lot on W _corner of Eighteenth avenue and East Twenty-first street, W 65, then at right angles and parallel with Eighteenth avenue, 140 E, 65 to W line of Eighteenth avenue, M40 to begin- ning, block 5, San Antonio, East Oakland: $10, | _Samuel Jones and Charles S. Givens to James | R. Little, lot on NE corner of Grant and Bris | tol streets (Hearst avenue), N 270, E 100, § 13: | W 50, § 1%, W 60 to beginning, being lots 42, 3 and 44 in range 4, Hardy Tract, Berkeley: $10¢ | H. and Fidelta C. King to Calvin A. Nich- ols, lot on N line Nicol avenue, 125 W of Per- | alta avenue, W 50 by N 150, being lots 11 and | 12, block B, Corrected Map Nicol Tract, Brooklyn Township; $650. | " Mary Bettilyon to Charles A. Bettilyon, lot | on E line of Bryant street, 58 N of Fast Four- teenth, 50 by E 146, being lots 45 and 46, block A, Resubdivision Fruitvale Tract, Brooklyn Township; §10. William B. and Emily McKenzle to John 8. Garela, lot on W corner of Willlams and Estu diilo streets, W 272,50, 8 310, E 193.81, N 300 to beginning, being lots 1, 2, 15 and 18, Hemme Tract, San Leandro, Eden Township; $10. Charles H. Richardson to Eugene F. Bert, lot on N line of Eighteenth street, 100 E of §7:6, tside | | West, E 30 by N 100. being lot’ 12, block R, Barnes Tract, Oakland; $10. J. A. Macdonald to Mary A. Macdonald lot on W line of Broadway, 175 N of Birne street, N 25, W 141:1, S 25:11 E to beginning, Oakland; | Bt Félix_and Delfina Mareuse to Elsle Sinclair, Iot on § line of Prince street, 130 W of Deacon, W 50 by 8 135, being lot 8, block C, Woolsey Tract Berkeley’ $10. H. §. and Laura S. Haseltine to E. O, Lind- lom, lot 32, University Villa Tract in plat 71, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $500. Burrell L. Jones to Margaret E. Batley (wife of J. H.), undivided one-twelfth interest in lot on § line of Berkeley avenue, 365 E of Pledmont way, E 61:6 by 102:5, being 16t 7, block E, prop- erty of Berkeley Homestead Assoclation, Berke- ley: gift. Edmund C. Jones to same, undivided one- welfth interest in same, Berkelev: gift. g Miranda and Sarah J. Kimbail to Elizabeth Lloyd, lots § and 4, Map of the Miranda Kim- ball Tract, being a subdivision of pprtion of J. Levi Sr. Tract, Brooklyn Township: $100. Caroline Webster to Elsle Felton, lot on B line of Pease avenue, 100 N from N ltne of Clark an Carpentier Tract, N 3 by B 70, Ala- 1 tine Schroeder to Annie H. Henley, lot on E line Stanton street, 23 S of Railroad ave- nue, S 44 by E 19, being lot 7 and N 1 foot of lot 8, Powers Tract, Alameda; $10. Bethiah P. Chandier to Ada E. Coville, lot 20, block 2112, lots 22 and 23, block 2108, lot 22, block 2102 and lot 1, block 2097, — as recorded; $19. Builder’s Contract. Mrs. E. B. Crocker (owner) (by J. O'B. Gunn, agent) with John G. Cook (contractor), archi- tect Albert Sutton—Excavating, grading, con- crete foundations, tile drains, etc., for a frame residence on Iot' on NW corner of Franklin and Clay streets, N 102:8% by W 112:6; §1980. | | marked on charts. | vears | | 3 14 acquaintances and members | | of the an Veterans' Association are T8 fully to attend the funeral | to-day, which shows five changes during | di . | ment and intelligent interest in hi, HATCHING FOR METEDR SHO Preparations Made at Lick Observatory. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—A big shower of meteors is expected by the astronomers at Lick Observatory on the morning of November 16. These heavenly displays only occur every thirty-three years. The last time they were witnessed meteors | fell at the rate of from fifteen to twenty | per hour, but this display is expected to Dbe a brighter one. The meteors are known | as the Leonides and appear to come direct from_the constellation Leo. | At Lick Observatory arrangements have | been made to photograph the meteors | with two photo-telescopes, with six-inch | apertures. Besides, their direction will be According to signs, the shower should | begin on the morning of November 16, | about 1 o'clock. However, it may be a | little off either way, and the astronomers | will keep a strict watch for two days pre- ceding and after the 16th. The direction of the flight of the meteors will be toward the east. It will be nearly a full moon at | the time and its brightness may inter- | fere with the observations to some extent. | Most of the meteors will be discernible | to the naked eye, and should the fall of | meteors reach the frequency expected it | will be a grand sight I EMPLOYES OF THE ! ASYLUM WORRIED Dr. Crane, the New Tedical :Directnr,] Makes Changes Irrespactive of Political Pulls. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Never before has there been such uncertainty about things at Agnews Asylum as now, and attend- oyes are all possessed of a y are to be the next to go. | The trustees are also worried, for some | of their pets have already been dismissed. Medical Director C proving a t in the side of the trustees. A “pull” has always been sufficient to keep any Kinid al of person employed at the asylum here- | tofore, but Dr. Crane has revolutionized things. Ever since the last meeting, when | he told the trustees he did not agree with Governor Gage's political methods, he has been conducting things to suit himself. This is demonstrated by the report of the | management committee at the meeting | the month of October in the employes and as many reappointed, and these,too, without kowtowing to the trustees. Four of them come under the head of resigna- tions, but the trustees themselves admit | they were forced. Resi; The changes are as follows: ned —H. N. Turner, assistant attendant; Miss | L. D. Bambauer, matron; R. B. Snapp, | attendant; Thomas McGlone, laundry | help. Discharged—H. W. Conner, black- smith. Appointed—W. J. Thompson, An- nie M. Grohe, J. A. French, assistant at- tendants: J. M. Waste, druggist; A. L. “itzge matron. It is believed the limit has not yet been reached, and that Dr. Crane will make many more changes. S INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes—List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—A postoffice | has been established at Preston, Nev. | pecial p service has been estab- lished between Lewls and Lagrange, Cal. Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War, the commanding general | of the Department of California will re- leve Major Secylour Howell, additional master, from duty in that department | | in time to enable him to sail for the Phil- ippine Islands on November 1 The following named enlisted men hav- ing enlisted under false pretenses will be charged without honor from the se vice of the United States: Private Ross G. Latshaw of Company I, Thirty-eighth | Infantry; Recruit Harry K. Wells of the Forty-fourth Infantry and Recruit James | A. Greer of the Forty-sixth Infantyy,| Presidio, San Francisco. Pensions: California — Original — John | R B. Rickman, Nord, 8; Epeneger Dut- | cher, San_Jose, $8; William W. Dollings Lowery, $; Gustavus A. Swasey, Ala: meda, $12; Asa Frank Lane, Gridley, $6; | George Lonney, Soldiers’ Home, Los 'An- | geles, $6; Robert P. Hastings, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. Restoration and sue—Milton W. Eves (dead), Lewis, 3. se—John C. Maupin, Soldie Home, Los Angeles, $6 1o $8; Albert Jen- nings, Soldiers” Home, Los Angeles, $10 | to $12. Original widows, etc.—Carrié E. | Eves, Lewis, $8. Special accrued—Louisa | A. Sirader, Fernando, $8. pOreEon —Original —James B. Fenton, osedale, $ Washington—Originai—Hermon A. Sis- cho, Cape Horn, $6; mas, $6 e Thomas Hodges, Su- GILMAN AT STANFORD. President of Johns Hopkins Univer- | sity Addresses Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 8.—| President Daniel C. Gilman of Johns | Hopkins University spent the day here. | President Jordan gave him a reception in the afternoon and following this Gilman gave an informal talk before the faculty | and students on toples naturally sug- gested by the place and hour. He began | with pleasant references to the institu- tion and its history and its pleasant re- Jations with its sister university at | Berkeley. He told of his acquaintance with Leland Stanford and his wife. He spoke in strong | terms of Stanford’s wisdom, sound judg- | her education, and at the same time pald a | worthy eulogy to Mrs. Stanford's devo- | tion to the early plans of her husband | and herself. He spoke of the unique fea- | tures of the university, the beauty of its ! housing, the freedom of its courses and | its breadth of range, and urged the stu- | dents to make the greatest use of this | advantage. Gilman closed with an ap- peal to the students to develop ldeals of personal life, character and duty and to follow these f{deals fully and unfiinch- ingly. ——— Easy Thing for Tramps. PASADENA, Nov. 8—The local consta- bles and police have discovered an inter- esting excursion system being practiced by tramps that ha8 been the means of g{\:'lng the fraternity probably hundreds | of miles of transportation. Almost every | night from two to ten tramps board the Santa Fe freight that leaves Los Angeles eastbound at 10 o'clock. They cannot get on in Los Angeles, so they walk to Pasa- dena and catch the train when it slows up to register. The train has become known as “the tramps’ accommodation” on this account. The officers say that the tramps all over this section have been informed of its facilitles and they make use of them. One constable caught fifteen hobos in one night, and again two constables got together eleven. The officers say there are a surprising number of juveniles among the tramps this year. More than half those arrested this week were mere hro)l's,t They have stolen several bicycles of late. | Delegates Chosen. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—A. Greeninger, George T. Dunlop, F. Stock, T. A. Gra- ham and Frank Covey have been named as delegates to the convention of the California Association for the Storage of Flood Waters to be held in San KFran- cisco on November 15. 53 SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—The Board of Supervisors of Marin County has selected the following five delegates to the conventicn of the California Associa- tion for the Storage of Flood Waters, to be held in San Francisco on November Supervisors George E. Ring and Johannes Petersen, Editors James H. Wilkins and S. H. Olmsted, and District Attorney Hugh J. Mclsaac. Lo i American Kidnaped. SEATTLE, Nov. 8.—The attention of the State Department at Washington has been called to the case of Mark Everett, an American miner confined in the pro- vincial jail at Kamloops, B. C., awaiting | trial on a charge of stage robbery. It is alleged that Everett was Kidnaped across the line from Republic, Wash., by Canadian officers. When within four miles of the boundary it is alleged Ameri- can officers overtook the party with the prisoner and attempted to serve a writ of habeas corpus, but were driven back by the Canadians at the point of revol- | vers, and Kverett was spirited to the other side during the hours of darkness. | to be imposed exclusively upon the ex- | throughout Marin County, has been miss- | are such that to-day Sheriff Tayior and | Valiantly Defends Herself Against | delphia. ARGUING THE WAR TAX CASE People Versus Express Companies. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. $—The United States Supreme Court to-day began the | hearing in the case of the Merchants’ As- | of the Rock Island road, and Miss Joseph- sociation of New York, brought in the name of William Crawford, against the Adams Express Company, to test whether | the express companies or the shippers | should pay the war revenue tax charged | upon packages sent by express. | Frederick R. Kellogg opened the case for the meérchants- and was followed by | Charles Steele for the express companies. 1t was contended on behalf of the mer- | chants that the tax was imposed exclu-‘ sively upon the business of tran\‘puna-‘ tion and was Intended to be borne by the carrier in all cases where it accepted goods for transportation; and also that the imposition of this tax upon the car- rier precluded it from relieving itself of the expense by refusing to accept goods for transportation unless the unwilling shipper himself assumed the burden. | It was argued that the refusal of the | express companies to carry packages | upon which the tax had not been paid was an unlawful and unreasonable restriction of trade and the court was asKed to en- join them from making such refusal. Mr. Steele, as counsel for the express companies, took the position that the war revenue tax was not intended by Congress press company, even in the first instance, but that it was placed simply upon the transaction of shipment, to be paid indif- ferently by either party; and that even if the express company were compelled exclusively by the statute to pay the tax in the first instance, yet it was left free to relieve itself of this expense by refus- ing to accept express packages for trans portation unless the shippers agreed to assume_the burden. Mr. Steele asserted that Company carried about 25,000,000 packages annually, The tax upon these would amount to $280,000, or 21 per cent of the nominal par value of the company’s cap ital stock. This, he argued, would be un- reasonable, while if paid by the shipping | public it would not be felt. The hearing will continue to-morrow. B YUKON RIVER IS FREE FROM ICE Nine Murder Cases About to Be Tried | by the District Court in Juneau. SEATTLE, Nov. 8—The steamer Cot- the Adams i | tage City arrived to-day with late Yukon | news, Ex-Governor John H. McGraw of | this State has been appointed United | States Court Commissioner at Cape Nome. Warm weather is reported on the | Yukon and the river has cleared of ice | again, enabling several more steamers to | move. The Canadian Development Com- | pany is establishing relief and suppl posts_at intervals of twenty miles along the Yukon between Bennett and Daw- | son, The United States District Court con- vened at Juneau November 1. Nine men | charged with murder are booked for trial the most important of which is the c against J. Homer Bird, formerly of ch\" | Orleans, who must answer to the accusa- tion of murdering R. H. Patterson and | James Hurling on the Yukon a year ago. “ - SANTA CRUZ WEDDINGS. Rev. James B. Orr Unites Two Popu- lar Young Couples. ANTA CRUZ, Nov. §—Two prominent | society young people of this city were | married to-day at the home of Mrs. J. R. | Williamson, on Lincoln street. The couple were Harry Wanzer, the deputy postmas ter, and Miss Jean Graham, principal of the Laurel School. The home was beau- | tifully decoratéd for the occasion. The officiating clergyman was Rev. James B, Orr of the Congregational church, of | which the bride is a member. The bride was attended by Miss Mabel Mer- rill and the groom by L. E. W. Pioda. | Another wedding was also Solemnized this morning, when two popular young people. E. ‘Alfred Maddock and Miss Marian Theodora Hodgdon, were married | at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and_Mrs, George Hodgdon. Rev. James | B. Orr of the Congregational church offi- clated. ~ After congratulations an elab- | orate wedding breakfast was served. The couple will make their home in Salinas. | ——— WILLIAM JOHNSON MISSING. Fears Entertained for the Safety of the “Blacksmith Politician.” NOVATO, Nov. $—Willlam Johnson, the “blacksmith politician,” well known ing for two days and the circumstances | District Attorney Mclsaac were asked to make an investigation. Johnson has lived here for twenty-five years and has the reputation of being an honorable and up- right man. | He went to the house of a man named | George Hedges Sunday night and slept | there. He has not been seen since. No- vato Creek has been dragged for the body and searching parties have scoured the marshes, but no trace of Johnson was discovered. He has been drinking heavily | of late and the general public entertains the suicide theory, but there are many who hint at foul pla —_— WOMAN’S PLUCKY FIGHT. an Italian Ranch Hand. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—Mrs. S. Obitz, the keeper of an inn on the Petaluma road, was attacked by an Italian ranch hand named Antone Muretto yesterday and would doubtless have been severely injured had she not defended herself so vigorously with a chair that her assailant was reduced to insensibility. The attack was the result of Mrs. Obitz making a suggestion rognrdlni the repair of Murreto’'s wagon, which had broken down in front of her place of business. After laying the man low the woman went after an officer. When she returned she found that Muretto had recovered consciousness, repaired his vehicle and departed for parts unknown. Before she was able to use the chair Mrs. Obitz re- ceived a heavy blow that left her shoul- der lame. e FLOOD INQUEST. Laura Gillian Charged by Coroner’s Jury With Murder. SUISUN, Nov. 8.—An inquest was held at Vallejo yesterday on the remains of John Flood, who was murdered last Sat- urday evening. The jury returned a ver- dict that Flood came to his death by bieeding from a knife wound caused by a weapon in the hands of Laura Gillian, and charged her with the murder. Immedl- ately after the inquest the woman was taken before Justice Brown and arraigned on a charge of murder. The preliminary examination will take place at Vallejo Saturday mornin; 5 e ‘Will Clear the Yukon. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 8—~The Can- adian Government will begin operations as soon as ice has been solidly formed to clear the Yukon River of the obstruc- tions from the menaces to navigation re- orted at Rink Rapids, Thirty Mile and ive Finger Rapids. Ann appropriation of $50,000 has been made for the work. The Dominion teleghaph line is to be ex- tended from Dawson to Fifty Mile. —_—— McCook Denies Charges. SEATTLE, Nov. 8.—Colonel J. C. Mc- Cook, American Consul at Dawson, ar- rived here to-day. Regarding the charges against him' of drunkenness and other al- leged disgraceful personal conduct so often made by American miners, Colonel McCook sald they are untrue; that they originated with the thug element of Daw- son. Colonel McCook is en route to Phila- —— Death of a Pioneer. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 8.—Benjamin F. Dam, a pioncer resident of the Wheatland district, died at his farm near the latter place at 5 o'clock this morning of typhoid fever. He has resided in Yuba County since 1554 and served six years as Super- visor. He was a native of Massachusetts and 58 years of age. A widow, two daugh- ters and a son survive him. | effects of a dru; | T M Murphy, | Dr A 'E Osborne & w, | G Motheral, MARRIAGE YONS SHD AT MIDNIHT Bridegroom’s First Wife Frustrated. e Special Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. §.—W. L Allen, until recently assistant general manager ine Deitrich were married a few minut before midnight t night at the home of the sister of the bride in this city, by Pro- bate Judge Dolman. A few minutes later Mr. Allen's first wife, from whom he was divorced last May, and_their young daughter, Byrd, stepped off a Santa Fe train. They had come from Chicago to prevent the mar- riage. All the arrangements had been complet- ed to have the ceremony performed at Grace Cathedral at noon to-day. When Mrs. Allen learned this morning that she had arrived too late, she sai The fact that Mr. Allen is married will make no difference so far as the legal pro- | ceedings are concerned. I intend to press the suit to have the divorce set aside, for I was coerced into signing the petition and did not know what I was doing when I ap peared in court when the granted. _ g that was given to me to quiet my nerves.” Death of Jacob Bright. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Jacob Bright, a brother of the famous John Bright, and chairman of John Bright & Brothers of Rochdale, is dead. He was born in 1821 ———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. E J Beylor, § Mateo |M Roberts, Guatemala A D Keyes, 8 Mateo (Mrs M Roberts, Guate- Mrs A D Keves, S M mala W G Ebbs, N ¥ H C Moore, S Jose L H Moore, N Y 1. H Rosenthal, Guate- A Hill, Mich | “mala, Hatch, S Jose |A Z Blanco, San Sal- H Watkins, Cal vador B L Spencer, Cal M M Rosenthal, N Y stleman, Sacto (R M Liddell, N 8 N |Mrs Browning, Chgo Mrs F H Bugbird, Lon- don L Ang 'Pr O D Norton, U 8 N tison, Cal |W L Woodrow, S Jose s M C Hind, Cal O E Nevar, P Robles H Robinson, Utah R E Jack, Cal E S parney, Sweden rs W T Halg, Seattle Mrs M J Robinson, R More, Vancouver| Mississippi Chgo '§ Birch, Alaska h, St Louis P C Jurs Jr, Cal Mrs C H Frye, Seattle W H Williams, U § A Miss J Frye, Seattie |W. A M More, Tesla W E Clark, N Y F G Canelo, S Jose |Mrs S Baret Mrs F G Canelo, S Jose J Harvie, E: E T Stimson, Los Ang|C Knepper, U R V_Eilis, Hanford | Mrs C Knepper, Ca] H Gotschalk, Chgo |T B Bretherton, Cal W McFarland, L Ang |F Palmer. N Y T Kimura, Tokio Mrs F Paimer, N ¥ C T Weeks, Chicago |C J Ryan, Va Mrs C T Weeks, Chgo'Z H Madison, U 8 N Miss M Hines, Chgo | GRAND HOTEL. A W Brooks, Stockton {J J Hibberon & w, Cal A T Hendricks, N Y L Gilbert, Portland P Sanford, N York |C H Duncan & w, Cal E M Carr, Pinole |E D Severs, Cal W S Killingsworth,Cal| P Musto, Stockton D _H Osborn, Sact | A C Huston, Woodland J D Lamprey, Nev Clty| W S Wall, Woodland O C Helse, Manila Eldridge Dr B Flahm, Guate- Mrs C E Kent, N Y mala M Robinson, Knaxivile A F Eaton, San Jose H A Smith, 'Presidio |F E Sharkey, N York A R Cullogh, Pinole |W R Stou T Adams, Oakland |1 J Harley A Johnson, Oakland | W Pingston, H Nicholson, D Leishman, Ukiah |B F Shaw, Va H Gardner, R Vista J E Hays, Los Angeles R Stockett Jr,Seattle| H S Wanzer & w, Cal Martin, Seattle | A J Hihn & w, Stocktn Whitney, Chicago/J K Patto Jr & w, Cal C R Edgerton, Chicago| Miss C H Eaton, Sacto R A de Morivhy, Hol- |O W Dunn & w, Cal land IN D Coates, Fresno R H Dunn, Salt Lake |J D Matthew, Cal E G Eldredge, Cal W V Carolan, Colo T E Brown, Hoston | D Campbell, Los Ang Visalla |R V Kyle. Montreal M B Tuttle, Watsonvle W S Squire, San Jose W P Flussey, Ind Rey Dr O'Meara,S Jose A L Preston, Sta Clara N Wilson, Cal M C Knapp & w, Cal |J Ragzio, Cal H E Picket, Placervle'J Sunderfand, Cal NBW WESTERN HOTEL. J McWilllams, N Y _|O A Knott. Iselton C F Bostwick & £, N Y|Mrs M J Carr, L Ang A Belfgen, Washington|Mrs H Campbell, L An Mrs E Pinkus, L Ang | E E Foss & w, S Jose Miss S Eaton, L Ang |A_H Wiseman & w, E_Enstee, Boston C M Weed, Boston | Denver Denver and bar. Presidio Presidio Oakld ‘D A Chandler, Persidio o~ I P H E F D R T Sibrian, San Jose Wells P Allen, Selma J J Wiseman&w, Wells C Carlson, San Jose (W D Murray, Pa M Cahill, Chicago Mrs Haney, San Jose F M Printz, J D Ritchi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Eighth Page. ARRIVED. Wednesday, November 8. Sdcramento, Gruggel, 9 days from Eu- Isleton Isieton A Dormer, Fresno P Morris, Ohio Schr reka. SATLED. Wednesday, November §. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle and Van- couver. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Bowens Landing. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Stmr Weeott, Burtis, Bureka. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Nov 7—Br ship Oranasia, at Ham- burg, for San Francisco, grounded In the Elb: during fog and struck heavily; tugs trying to float her. Nov 8—Was assisted off and pro- | ceeded. Later—Br ship Oranasia, previously reported, again ngmund in the river Elbe; it is being lightene DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE — Arrived Nov §—Stmr Cottage City, from Dyea. Sailed Nov §—Stmr Miami, for San Francisco. BANDON—Sailed Nov 7—Schr Coquille, for | San_ Francisco. COO8 BAY—Sailed Nov §—Schr Charles Han- son, for San Francisco; schr Western Home, for 'San Francisco; schr Jennie Thelin, for San Francisco; schr Falcon, for San Francisco; stmr Emvire, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Alliance, from Astoria; echr Abbie, hence Nov 3. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov $—Haw stmr San Mateo, from Comox. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Nov 7—Schr C H Mer- chant, for Tacoma. Nov §—Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka. Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Ruth, hence Nov 6. ’\USA’LvArrlved Nov 8—Stmr Newsboy, hence Nov 1. ASTORTA—Sailed Nov 8—Br ship St Mungo, for Queenstown. OLYMPIA—Sailed Nov 8—Schr Dora Bluhm, for San Pedro. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Nov 8—Schrs Repeat and Webfoot, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Nov §—Stmrs Westport and Samoa, for San Francisco; schr erena Thayer, for San Pedro. Arrived Nov 8—Stmr San Pedro, hence Nov 7. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Nov §—Bktn Les lle D, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov $—Schr H D Bendixen, from Honolulu; schr Robert H Hind, hence Oct 30, for Nanaimo. Safied Nov 8—Bark Gatherer, for San Fran- cisco; schr F § Redfield, for San Pedro. TACOMA-—Arrived Nov $—Br ship Drumlan- rig, from Seattle; stmr Washtenaw, hence No- vember 4. 5 Safled Nov 7—Br ship Lady Isabella, for Delagoa Bay. Nov 8—Bark Gatherer, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY—Salled Nov 7—Br stmr Warrimoo, for Vancouver. fled Nov 8—Ger bark Birma, for IQUIQUE- San Francisco. MANILA--Sailed Nov 7—Br stmr Glenogle, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 7—Br ship Lao- mene, for Bristol. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov $—Stmr Ala- bama, from Galyeston. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Oceanic, from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Amster- dam, from Rotterdam. Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Friesland, for' Antwerp. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov $—Stmr Sylvania, from Boston: stmr Cambroman, from Montreal. GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Furnessia, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, from New York, via Cher- bourg and Southampton. RAILROAD TRAVEL. i MOUNT TAM’hALl:Ius icENlc ‘muJ_WAY Lea via Sausal Commencing SUNDAY. October 1. (898" FEEK DAYS 93 & oi e0d L5 5l . AYE—8.00, 10:00 a m. and 1:15 p. m. 'i 8. F_to Summit and Return, $1 4. [O8. COOK & BON. Agts.. 621 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mind and SKin Diseases. The doctor curesw hen othersfail. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite: . J, F. SABBON, Box 1957, Sau Francisco = divorce was | I was then suffering from the | | | | | | | | | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve snnd are due (0 arrl SAN FRANC 5 (Main Line, Foot of Markct Street.) LEAVE — Frou OCTOBER 2§, 1890, — ARRIVE 00A Benicia, Svisun and Sacramento.... *7:3p 004 Maryssille, Ororille via Woodiand, Elnim, Vacaville and Rumsey.... *7:452 004 Shasta _ Express—Davis, Wiilows, Red Biuff, Portland. . ... "TiASE 304 Martinez, San Rauion, Vallejo, Naj Calistoga and Santa Ros *6:152 *8:00A Tho Overland Limited—Ogden, Omaha, Chicago *5:152 *8:804 San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, JTone, Sacramento, Placerville, Maryaville, Chico, 1ted Bluft. *8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Sonora. *9:004 Hagwards, Nilesand Way Stations #9:604 Atlantio [ixpress—Ogden and East #9:004 Martlucz, Tracy, Latlrop, Stockton, Meorced and I'resno.... . *9:004 Port Costa, I'resno. Mojave aud Tos Angele eari 0A Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations 04 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 03 Niics, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘meuto, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Pererviilo : 0p Sacramento p Haywards, N *4:00¢ Martiner, San Rawmon, Vullejo, Napa, Calistogn, Santa Rosa *4:00¢ Benicia, Vacatii'a, Sacramieuto, Woodland, _ Kuights Landiog, Margsville, Orovillo. 4:80P Niles, Han Josoaud Stockion . #5:00p Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresn Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Las bara, Los Augel . - 0p Stockton, Merced, Frosno. *5:30p Fresno, Nakersield, Snuta T Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orloaus and Fast *3:30p Santa I tantlo Kxpress for Mojuro and Kast 0r Haywards, Nilesand San J 0 Valleo . s tal Mail— licjo, Port C tlons. #8:05¢ Oregon and California Kxpress, Marysville, Redld! COAST DIVISION (Foot of ] 81154 Nowark Boulder( Statious o o 21152 Nown n Jose, ) e , Bonlder Ureek, St *4:13p Newark, Si Jose, Tos 350 CREEK ROUTE FERST_!VH; From SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— " 5 9:00 ;POO\ M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 46:00 *6:00r.m. From OALLAND—Faol of Broadwi 00 8:00 10:00. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 14:00 *5:00r., ST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Aladen Weds X ©9:004 Kar Joso, Tres Piuos, Bi Paci ove. Paso’ Robles Tl Obispo, Surf, Lompoc sud Principal Way Station :404 8an Joso nnd Way Statio 11:304 Ben Joso and Way 12:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Talo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz. Salinas, *4:108 *6:3054 *5:300 1301364 *7:308 *9:454 19:004 *8:334 A for Morning *Daily. t85unday excepted. b Satarday only. P for Afternoon. 1 Sunday only. Santa Fe Route. The fastest train, running over the b est rail- road, with the highest class accommodations, Connecting train leaves San Franc! 5:00 p. m. isco at MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, BATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at D. FRIDAY, BUNDAY, TUSSDAY. WED! m. INESDAY. OVERLAND EXPRESS Every day in the year. pholstered Tourist Cars leave for Pullman Palace and Denver, VALLEY ROAD Between Stockton, Fresno, Tulare and Bakersfield, train service. Hanford, Visalla, furnishes good local San Francisco office, 628 Market st., telsphone Main 1531 Oakland office, 118 Broadway. Sacramento office, 201 J street. San Jose office, 7'West Santa Clara street. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RI. LESSH: SAN FRANCISGO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 64 BAN FRANCISCOTO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS 3:, 5:10, 6:50 at 11:30 p. m. 30, 9:00, turdays—Extra. trips 1300 e m. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 12:3s, at 1:50 C9:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, 3:30, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEE" DAYS—4:10, 7:00, 8:40, 5:10 p. m. 8 and 6:35 p. m. NDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 . m.; 8:% o. m, , 11:10 & m. :40, 8: L ; 1224 Baturdays—Extra trips 40, 5:08, Between Sen Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schodule as above. Arrive In Effect San Francisco. October 15, 1899. Sun. Woek Destination days. Days. Novato, 8:40 am Petaluma. 10:35 am. Banta Rosa. |'6:22 pm Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg,| Lytton, Geyserville, A30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 7:30 am Hopland and 8:00 am)| Ukiah, 7:35 pm| 6:22 pra 7:30 am) 10:25 ama 8:00 am| Guerneviile. | 7:35 pm 8:30 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Snno&n- 10:40 am| 8:40 am an 5:00 pm| Glen Bllen. | 6:06 pm| 6:22 pm ;30 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. 10:40 am 10:25 am 3:80 pm! 5:00 pm| 7:8 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyszerville for Skaggs Springs; at Clcverdale for the Gevsers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Spri and Bartlett Springs: Eoringe, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Dell Leke, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Potter Vailey, John s, Riverside, Li Bucknell's, Sarhedrin Eot_Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Westport, Usal,* Wiliitts, Laytonville, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, and Eureka. s, Soda Bay, , Lake- at Ukiah for Vichy Laurel Pomo, erley’s, ) Treights, Huliville, O 8 Brags, fini Dyer, Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all feyond San Rafael at half rates. ickot Offices, 850 Market st., Chronlel M. C. WHITING, General Manager NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Oommenelnq October 1, 1889. FROM SAN FRANCL . AND BAN RAFAEL. points o bidg. H. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent SCO TO MILL VALLEY WEEK DAYB—*7:00. *0:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:44, 5:15, 8:00, 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays and on Mnnd;gm‘ g angd I 8:15, *4:45, Trains mar FROM BAN RAFAEL TO SA. e s 0, 11h p. - 40, *5:1 p. m EXTRA Baturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 IUNSAYS——‘.N- *3:00, 1 140, *3:15, 4:45, %6:! " aine mar 2 FROM MILL VA WEEK DAYS-—5:45, 3:45, 5:20 T Und 1020 Buturdays at and 10:20 p. m, SUNDAYS—8:(5, 10:05 & m. B:60, 845 p. m THROUGH TRAINS. m. week days—Cazaderoand way: m. aturdays—Tomales and vay s w, §undaye—Tomales wnd way FRAN . *5:40 45, 7:55, 945 0. i i R 2A TRIPS—For Miil Valley 4nd San TER: r 4%, 8an Ra - :30. . m. ked (9 run to San Quentin. a mj 'TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays ang ‘m. 55.00. ‘145 & mg m. start from San Quenti, .‘.mr TO SAN vmfi?:l?co. & omj Monduys, Wednesdays and 13:05, 2:15, 3:3, Jintry