The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 32

9EES GRACKSMAN DRILLING 3AFE Special Officer Meloney Makes a Startling tered Chloral to THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, CORONER’S JURY UNABLE TO NAME THE POISONER i’inds That James McKenney Was Killed by an Unknown Murderer Who Adminis- Unsuspecting Victim Discovery. ‘While Peering Through Knot Hole Shot Is Fired at Him. A crsctsman was discovered at wofk on the sef> in W. J. Schroeder’s saloon, 925 Mission street, corner of Mary, shortiy terday morning by Spe- D. Meloney. Meloney Seppened 19 be passing the saloon when inside that aroused his the rear door His eyes be Beard & noise wospicion. He tiptoed to wnd looked through a knothole. sre hin st ot Before M mg echeme a confederate of the cracks- rho tting on & fence in the jumped down and It was so un- was inside made his s confederate. shot was heard by =en “ullivan, Wilson, Koegel, Rir- xd Brown, who soon gathered in front of the saloon. Meloney told themg | »* his experience and they entered the siden. They 4 ered that the com binagion of the safe had ho-!n broken oft and & fuse inserted to be lighted. | Beside the hammer, two | | small hemmers, and punch | | marked “J. N X of giant | { sowder, three piec six loaded | | aps, soap and & which the o n had rry to get O r had been forced nLiAD s mad Thood sonfedcrate | HE SAVED HIS LIFE BY A GOOD MEMORY Strange Case of Alibi Proved by )(an Accused of Crime cf Muxder his own 1 Horace which other novels Lane com- was two hours le incred the meant to 'y two hours and “I could,” re- wil if page or and to the the learned and auditory preliminary “Hem!" really £ ‘with ARROW SIHOW'S Henry, when th turned from the where he had — 1 FELON'S STRIPES FOR BUNKD AN George Hall Sentenced to Ten Years in San Quentin. Four Other Convicted Prison- ers Must Pay Penalty I For Crimes. Judge Lawlor passed sentence upon five prisoners yesterday. George Hall, bunko streerer, known as the “Little Swede,” convicted of grand larceny; was scn- tenced to serve ten years in San Quen- | tin. This is- the first convictien of a bpnko man for a long time. Hall on De- cember 30 “steered” A. J. Sheridan, a school teacher frgm Paxton, Neb., to a room on Mission street, where Sheridan | parted with certified checks agsyegating $1193. James Johnston, .another of the gang, was held to answer but jumped his bail. Willlam Hoskins, convicted of ‘grand larceny, was sentenced to serve ten years ! in Folsom penitentiary. He and two oth- | ers on the afternoon of January 30 held | up, the clerks in M. Lichtenstein's store. at*617 Washington street, and one threw a brick through the front window and stole a diamond brooch valued at $360. Hosklns | was arrested while trying to sell a num- by of small diamonds that had been teken from the brooch. Joseph - M. McBride, convicted of bur- glary, was sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin. He broke the window in the fur store of M. W. Neuman, 238 Eilis street, on December 18 and stole somo furs, which were found in his possession. NcBride’s true name is Manus McBride, and about five years ago he quarrcied with a waiter on bos of the Tiburon | ferry-boat. They had a fight and McBride stabbed the walter with a butcher knife, ausing his death. After the deed he jumped into the bay, but was rescued. He was tried for murder and acquitted on | the plea of self-defense. At that time Assistant District Attorney Ferral de- fended him and on this occasion he prose- cuted him. Batisto Crudo, convicted of assault with | ia deadly weapon with a recommendation | | to mercy by the jury, was sentenced to | serve one yvear in the County Jail. He i | stabbed Pietro Lucia on January 11 Paul Grossman, convicted of burglary | in the second degree for entering a roc jat the lodging-house of Andrew M | Creery, 639 Clay street, on January | was sentenced to serve nine months Folsom penitentiar: in ¢ PERILS OF NAVIGATION ON THE GREAT LAKES Cry for More Stringent Regulations | for Safety of Crews and Vessels. MARECH 29, 1908 RAILWAY TRAVEL. “VACATION 1903~ IS NOW READY. As is well known, this book, issued every year b’y the California Northwestern R’y THE PICTURESQUE ROLTE OF CALIFORNIA, Is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for information . regarding Minerai tpring Resorts, Country Hom:ss and Farms where Summer Boarders are taken, The edition for this year, 1903 beautifully illustrated and is complete in its detailed tion as to location, accommodations, To We had at the Ticket Offices of t (Chronicle building), and Tiburon ferry, the General Office, Mutual Life building, streets, San Francisco. and Select Camping Spets. contains over 100 pa informa- attractions, terms, etc. he company, 650 Market street foot of Market street; also corner Sansome and California at Applications by mail will receive immediate response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass't Agent. Stop off and see Mexico on your way east. You can—if you take the Gold'en State Limited and hold a thirty-day one-way, or the return portion of a round-trip ticket. A life huoy with bloodstains on the shoulder straps and bearing the name of | the missing steel steamer Bannockburn Golden State Limited leaves San Francisco daily E! Paso and the Rock Island, through to Kansas nd Chicago. ckets and information at Southern Pacific ticket OF POIITION BETER F/lE WELLDS gf/fl/’Yd'E Ly ber ring for a number of years, | | . / 5 s went on for| | TWO WITNESSES AT THE McKENNEY INQUEST YESTERDAY AND ‘! e te ne and manner | | SCE IN BARROOM, WHEN DOYLE COMPLAINED THAT THE . t he knew every word BEER SERVED TO HIM TASTED BITTER. . was stoy ¥ r who confessed he was | , - A Fo S | . HE identity of the would-be thief | this time neither McKenney nor Doyle o £ derer who placed | had experienced il effects from the 3 b beer drunk by | De€er which they drank, but Doyle com- gy b . o e e a . Patrick | Plained that the beer served him at the = T whole James McKenny an | Turf saloon by bart r Chgrles Averall | S svest censtesnifion ai this Doyle on March 20 still remains | had a very bitter taste. Averall swore - as much of a mystery as ever, the evi- | yesterday that he drank what beer re- expect me to take it|dence taken at the Coroner’s inquest yes- | Mained in “"":’*'= glass to show him that g0 e pdigy vl et - ) as mistaken as to the taste of the ; coetisa 1 - !’ it u:n beer, but Do re that he did not see *o . e ~on rtever on the subject.. ' | Averall do anything of the kind. After o v i Detective Dinan, who has been Working |leaving the Turf saloon Doyle beeame slok ase for several days, had his mind real criminal, but the the | made v Golden as to the a not justify him Iin making ort A shepherd cheess charge. " wing leg t The detective located the whereabouts of 2 more e n he could ' McKe and his friend, Patrick Doyle, « bread and | both laboring men, early in the evening of natura in one of | March 20 in the Grand selosn on Third r by. He forgot all about , where they had one or two glasses which employs 600 | drinks and where they treated Joe Wil- the cheese | ams and John Wells, alias Slim. Up to ADVEB’!’ISEXENTS HOW WEAK MEN N CAN BE CURED After Investigating all Known 'ethodo we Believe There Is Nothing to Equal cnllho."—-euron at Home. To Prove It, Full 5 Days’ Trial 'rronmom will be sent Free to any Needy Man--Send for it Today. This paper is authorized to say MH any middle aged or old man w) #elf as capsbie today as when he was in his twenties, or lny young ?n%fi?fi.'.”% nfidence m ma on l(am& of Cincinnsti, they 0 sepd each man who writes - ll L] ‘Our.loc the great 1ervous men, discovered b as-be knows be ought to be, rili write in oo al months later, when he | of beer apiece and where they met Wil- ad of being dried | liam Rafferty, but Gus Weisman, the bar- w h, moist, creamy and | tender. denfed emphatically that he hed | veins. He | ever seen them there. McKenney and ece of cheese with others, | Doyle then went to a saloon on Fourth | agers were quick to recogn street. where they had drinks served by texture and quality. Hence- | Pat Troy, the barkeeper. From Fourth cheeses were taken to| street they went to the Turf saloon on en. The caves are now | Market street, where they had several | at the stomach and McKenney collapsed. When, at Doyle’s request, Charles { man and Willlam Dah{ called a hack and ; accompanied the sick men to the White Crulser saloon, 139 East street, | where Doyle and McKenmey collapsed, | McKenney dying shortly afterward. | Doyle subsequently recovered, and a sufficient quantity of chloral was found in McKenney’s stomach to have killed three men, The authorities found something very | peculiar in the evidence of Wells, alias Slim, a hanger-on in the Turf saloon. wore that he wz machinist, but had not worked at his trade for two years. The Jast time he had been employed In | any capacity, he sald, w eight months 4go, when he had acted as a bartender. Since that time he had done nothing—a very plain cont of vagrancy. He as well dressed and appeared to be well e The jury returned a verdict to the effect that McKenney came to his death from chloral poisoning, the polson having been administered b; or parties un- Newport Smls for l’annma. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship Newport satled yesterday for Panama and way ports. She carried a full cargo, in- cluding a large shipment of California wine. Among her passengers were sixty Chinese and the following: Mrs. F. A, Hyde, Miss F. Hyde, Allan N. Ilyde, Miss Olive Hyde, G. F. Whit- Miss G. Whitney, Abbott and . Miss J."A. Burns, Miss A. C. Dow- Charles Byington, F. B. Allen, J. Farnham, F. Vockeroth, A neil, | Peterson, A. C. Dragon, E. Burnam, O, B. Merrill, G. C. Hodson, G. Earlan, D. Dbody, J. D. Barrens, Myss F. J. “‘hll . M. Gorshine, P. Breen, T. ¥. Slattery, F. Hoef, J. Mc- Mzhon, J. B. McGinness, J R. Pfister, F. M. S8ampson, M. Leterud, J. Raichart, M. Vascay, John McCaw, C. Mayer, ¥. Boh- ner, P. T. Spenuning, P. Pears, all of New York: Mre. R. Herrera, Miss R. Vasquez, "Miss N. Sarabia. A. Lewin, A. M. Smith, Dr. mz Boido, Chun But Hing, Pedro Texid tto Mox, for coast ports and Panama. Architectural Club Entertains. The Ban Francisco Architectural Club held a very pleasant entertalument - last Thursday night at its clubrooms, 14 McAl- lister street. The entertainment consisted by the Double Eagle Quartet. There was also a banquet and speeches were made by several of the members. ——— ‘Will Hunt the Walrus. The schooner Gotama has been pur- chased by a syndicate of local business men, who will fit her out for a cruise to the Arctic. She will hunt walrus for their ofl and ivory. While better adapted for humlnhthe small game of the frozen seas, tHe Gotama may, if the opportunity offers, engage in whaling on a limited scale. ———— Teamster Swallows Poison. H. T. Jackson of 447 Jessie street, who is cfl:lwed as a teamster by Gray Bros. swallowed a quantity of poison last even- ing while under the influence of lquor. He was hurried to the Central Emergency ‘Hospl where he was soon restored to consclousness. Bach- | of a lecture on pen and ink drawing by ! A. C. Johnson and several vocal selections | has drifted ashore near the | life-saving station. The te the struggle of the cre this grim relic will never he told. The Bannockburn was a steel steamer feet | long, 4 feet beam and 21 feet 5 inches in | { depth. She was built at Miadleburgh. England, and was cut in two to allow her to pass through the St, Lawrence canals. ‘When she left Fort Willlam on her Jast trip she carried 85,000 bushels of grain. The loss of such a vessel shows the try- | ing conditions to which lake traffic is subjected and the need of stringent laws | to prevent the overloadin, ailing with ipsufficient crews, or venturing out in un- seaworthy condition. The record of the close of the present season, without the long list of fatalities that has increa%ed even more rapidly than the growth of lake trafic, should be sufficient to war- | rant the enactment of laws providing for | the safety of vessels and crews. } The Plimso!l mark that determines the | load which British vessels are allowed to | carry has three lines, the deepest for | summer, the medium for winter and the lightest for winter in the North Atlantic. Vessels arc-allowed te load more heavily n summer than in winter, and the spe- ial dangers of the North Atlantic in win- | ter are recognized by the stipulation of a still lighter load. |~ Legislation imposing similar restrictions | i Is required on the lakes, and the need is even more urgent than it was in Britain | before the days of Plimsoll. The seas are more choppy and irregular consequently more difficult to avoic greatest danger in open watel | of a gigantic wave above the others, more frequent in the lake storm: ccnditions surrounding lake traffi exceptionally trying, and it is time a con- certed effort was made to minimize the destruction of property and loss of life. The establishment of a load line would bs of great benefit. There should also be a system of inspection, under which owners could be required to ship a suffl plement of men and to keep their vessels | in & seaworthy condition.—Toranto Globe. | i e LOVEMAKING SAID TO BE ON THE WANE Religious Opuuon That Romance | Declines in Our Complex Modern Life. For several reasons there is less ro- ! mance in and more holding back from | { lovemaking than forme:ly. Not that | youtii is less susceptible. Here there is no | change. But young men have grown more anxious concerning ways and means than their fathers were. more solicitous to have an income that will warrant their marrying and beginning home life and { more doubtful to make a wife happy on small means than men used to be. Many | young men are so agreeably established in | pleasant bachelor quarters, where they | have home,comfort in addition to inde- | pendence, that they do not know the for- lorn estate of the men who are encamped in the dreary waste of a boarding-house. | Girls, on the other hand, have become self-supporting to an extent hitherto un- dreamed of. Those v-ho 5o to college are fitted for a professional career, and often, having spent four years in college study | and two or three yvears more in direct training for medical work, or teaching, or journalism, they prefer spinsterhood. Great is the delight a woman has in i earning money, in finding that her talents | are of value and her services worth an | honorable sum, almost equal to the Grand Marals | rible story of | s revealed by | The r, the rising is The amount a man can earn, in the world's market. Thousands of young women, tob, who never go to college, earn their bread and assist their families. Sometimes these i girls know that they cannot be spared front home; sometimes they feel above men who would naturafly seek them, while they are not the soclal equals of men whom they admire. Lite bas taken on too manifest a com- plexity in many places. Artificial wants are multiplled. A man might make a very comfortable livelihood for a girl who would live very simply within his means, but he cannot afford much hired help or much entertaining or many chiffons. Feel- ing this acutely, he often does very scant justice to the sensible girl, who, if asked. would gecept him and accommodate her- self to his day of small things.—Christian Intelligencer. e e r. Samuel Willard, a venerable school te& er of Chi . though now ‘in his hty-first yeu-. s apout to start on a to the tertanean expectin, u‘; "dn" Greece mldly in a very ough and satisfactory manmer, A\ offices, or by addressing F. W. THOMPSON, G. 623 Market St., San Francisco, P; “Overland Limi leaving San Francisco dail a_through slesper for via Salt Lal ity, Denve: the Ro:k Isjand. W. A, Cal. t “hicago T and ALENT FAVORS FAST PALD ALTO Install Him the Choice in Betting Over Sac- ramento Boy. Interesting sport is expected at Union Coursing Park to-day, when three stakes vu[l be decided. One round of the open a was run yesterda: and judging from the closeness of the courses and the California Limited... 1o CHICAGO Daily Seek the Bes 'SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. good form displayed by the dogs, the final | Logal | Lim 4] Local [Ov'rid iti Dall; Daily | Daily | Daily rounds to-day will be exciting, Royal I v | - : - Archer is an almost prohibitive favorite o4 o b e 4 T A for the stake at 0dds of 3 to 2. Conroy o 2 is at 5 to 2; Laughing water at 5 to 1; 5:2‘1’3 ~ Sofala and Master Rocket, 6; War Eagle $isp I Sio0a and Pure Pearl, 8; Firm Fellow, Rair g;gg- Hg: Oaks, Otto and Fenli, 10. , Bl | 8i47 » TNe two most serious upsets sustained . by the talent In picking the winners yes- | 8.1 MOTng. P o0 RO e, ston terday were when Free Born was defeated | piag agall points in San Joaqyin Vellex cos O 5 - train arr 7 by Lord Granard at 5 to 1, and Old lron: y is the CALIFORNIA sides at 3 to 1, by Laughlng Water. In the special stake to-day Palo Alto has been instalied favorite at § to 2. Sac- | ramento Boy is second cheice at 2 to 1, while Lord Brazen is at 6 to 1. The results | ,n:fl $:30 & m LIMITED, carrylns Palace Sleeping Cars IM 1 first-class passengers. tickets are homored on this train. Correspond- Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of No second-class | tratn arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. of yesterday's running, with Judge .l’ohn1 :00 p. m. Iz Bmllun Local. Corresponding | Grace's official scores follow: tratn ‘rr!"- &t 11:10 a. m. guiiy. 8:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express, with Open stake—E. Geary's Fannie Hughie beat J. Regan's Flora Belle, 3-1; J. Wenta's Toroa- to beat W. rns' Eastlake, 5-1; P. Rellly s Lord Granard beat L. 8. B-rr:s Free Borr, 1! hrough Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free ars to Chicago: also Palace | Eleeper. 'lleh cuts out at ining Chalr Ci !‘m:el Correspond. . ly. train arrives at 6:00 p. m. ; J. Kerrigap's Prometheus be rsovally conducted part s Concord Boy, 4- Young City, Chicago and East leave beat J. Dugan's Cali 2 every Monday, Thursday and Baturday at & nio's Master Clair beat J. Sweeney's Roving | D. Bl Author, 12-8; G. McKenna's My Bonnle King beat M. Young's Anchor, 3-0; O. Zghl's Conroy i1 Market street and in Ferry De- beat J. Sweeney's Reckless Acrobat, 10-4; L. A; McCombs Firm Feliow beat O. Zabl's Mia n Sweshay s Hordl Arcr be e orihweln's Jonn MeKeun g R. E her's Intruder beat P. Reilly's w.um, J. Manning's Doreen beat A. Vandarwlm s J. Hul Slugs, 5-2; P. White's Red sy« beut Creamer's Onward Maud, 13-10; G. Cravioed Laughing Water beat A. R. Cur: tis Ola Ironsides. 4.0: 4. Buker's Fure Pearl beat F. A. McComb's Little Sister, 5-1; Geary's Fair Oaks beat W, Johnson's Amcu. late, 85-1; H, L. Meharry's Roxana beat T. Kelly's May Boy, 7-0; E. Lasswell's Glancing and have been armed with the most med- ern weapons.—North China News (Shang.' hai). ——— . New Use for a Word. | According to President Harris of Am- INORTH| S » m TRAINS. 7:45 o m., week days—Cazaders and wa, station: 215 D TO SAN RAFAEL, | SAN QUENTIR. el MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO,ETC. HORE via Sausalito Ferry THROUGH s week dags (Saturdays exceptess lnll.l ln‘ way stations. m.. Saturdays—Cazadero asd way and Legal Holidays—8 a. m.. Caza- herst a word that is looked upon as pro- way mmflu = e fanity in Boston may express tie deep- a '.'é" F 7 s aiemtonths b est sentiment out West, in proof of which | GICKET OFFICEI3 Marker st he tells the following story: “A rough miner died out West and was lald away by his fellow laborers, with a slab of stone to mark his resting place. On_the stone was this inscrintion: ‘Bill Jenkins; died June 13, 1%1. He done his damndest. Angels could do no more.’ b e The sub, tion of the Indian cost THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. For Those Who | | | | | pot, San Franeisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. ]i Pasha beat Chigrini Bros.” Sempronius, §-;| WEEK DAYS (Holidays excepted)—a:43. | R. Attridge’s Sofain beat E. Geary’ u-fl, 17 4 :& 3 1?20“ maa. 8:18, §1;°G. A. Starr's Master Rocket beat L. M. | 4:18, i8S, o S e s |y Seat . Bhen's Beltast 8-5r B 4. de. | Ml Vi z o ughie bea o - | e e e T e alid o SN s AR > g “’fz"_‘u"?‘fi—m{ Geary's Fenif beat urns,:“r%:n'v\m“k“ .‘. 5 e sh, 6-0: T. Maher's Thetis beat W. C. rhed Traips marked () rus t6 San Quentin. T Glasson's White Hat 4-1. t Fllfll!k except 5:13 — s :6;" turdays the 3:10 B M ata Chinese Dreams of Revenge. '“fl".a‘él .'AN RAVAEL 10 SAN FRANCISCO “The Empress Dowager ~ever forget: —~Weel - 325, ;3‘#& 41656 1:33, This is her constant boast. She is still | 3% ”13':20 = 2 830, possessed of the one idea of obtaining re- g’mbA!‘u ‘zxg'o g;{ n‘:.;& $10:55, venge on the barbarians of the West. | $1114% & T5 Tty N, 08 Hence we are now informed from a re- | """fl -+ D start from San Quenun liable source that she is having her| FI WJ U-E‘{. TO SAN Manchus secretly enrolied and has 30,000 | CIRSTT 10" ‘."“"’:“' men divided into a number of regiments | 35, m. and half regiments—to avoid the notice D_A‘ll; 6 3. “:I of outsiders—who are assiduously drilleq | 12:08, 1:08, 3: 2 RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN, PACIFIC I‘I(“l‘:?;viflfll are due to ?' e v i 7.304 7304 8.004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ross.. Niles, Lathrop. 3tockton. Davis, Woodland, Knighi Marysville, Oroville. 8.00a 8.004 Atlantic Express— Ogden Port Costs, M-rtua Antioak, Stoekten, § ey T Los Banos. Mepdota. Visalta, Porterville . . Port Costa, Marsines., Lathrop. Mo- Goshen Junetion, mnuflon o Stiasta Express— Bavia, Whllams $Fruto. Red Bluff, Portladd.. ... San Jose, Liv srmore. Stock- desto, Merced, Fresno, pn (for Dartiett Spriage). Placerville, nors, Tuolumoe and Angels Pulle) !lvunulfl"lll 10 418.004 Cr — Martinez, Tracy, LatBroR, Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Bakerstield, Los Angeles lnd New Orieans. (Westbound s a8 Pacific Const Express, Yia Coust Line). .. The Overiand Limited — Denver, Omaha. Chicago. d, Nlles and Way 3 10.00a 12.00x = 11.00» 3.30: Ben! Winters, ta, Woodiand, Wiiliwms, o mh lows. Kaights Landin iite, On e Iw Hayward Wiies sad Wey Statioai JEy e un Hamon. ValleloNaps Caiistoga, Santa Ross.. artinez, Tracy. Lathrop. Siockion. ivermore. Stockton. Lod!.. yward, Niles, Irvington, Ssu Jose, Liverma: 330 400 4.00° {ath §.007 The Ow! Limited—Fresgo, Taiare, Bakorsgeid.Los Angsies: coanee tion. Ssagus for Santa Barbara. (Goldes State Limited Slceper carried on Owl Train for C ) 6.007 h;: Costs, ‘lrv:y. Btockion " Mail — Ogden. a. St. Lm‘lll..‘fl| ndo! Chavivse via Sun Joequin Veley Weatbound) ... San Pabilo, and Way Stations. Vallejo... Oregon & Caiffornis Express—8se ramento, w-nmne. ma Portlan (suuu L A7 Tabron. Modes Hayward, NI Fort Costa. Tracy, Lat %0, Merc . Haoford, Visalta, Bflm c°“§7 't of mmn Swrees.) Nowark, Centervilll Gee, B N iion, Poulder Croek: Sants 2ti0ns. A 14 Cruz and Way St s 509 12.157 Newark. Cemterville, Sea Jose. New Almaden Feiton, Boulder Santa Crus and Pflndpfl " 4157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. "{n #8307 Hunter's Train—San Jose snd Way Stations (Ssturday eaty) 37.209 caves Los From OAKL. ND, Foot b5 10:00 A.M. OAST LI San Jose nu | Way Sa San Jose and Way Stations. Kew Almaden Coast Line Gfroy, Hol ol po. Bas ad Pris o (Rroad \u-n!end | Streets.) cipal Interm: st Pacific Cosat Bxpress () San_Joaquis Valiey Eastbound as Crascent City Express).—New Orleans. Los Angeies, Sadis Bar- bara. Pacific Grove, Del Monte. (Arrives via Coast West Sound). San Joss. ota 'spitole, 2. Pactfc Grove. Saitnas, San 1 Obispo snd Principal Intermediate Stations .... San Jose snd Way Stationa.. San Jose and Way Stations Saa Jose and Way Stattons. San Jose and Way Stastogs 17: it Del ‘Monte Express—s San Jose, Giiroy, Hotlister, Tones Cruz, Del Monte, Moaterey, Ps- cific Grove, Salia nd Principal Bsrnlkm s . 12.18» arlingama, San 5, Redwood, Moaio Park. Palo Alln !MOM. Mountain View. Lawrence, San Clara and San Jose. Ssn dose, Giiroy and Way Stations: San Jose, os Gatos aad Principsl ations.. 8 San Mateo, Belmont. Bereatord. San Redwood. Fair Oake, ric. Paio Al Luis Obfspo, Sants Barbara, loo Angele: Deming, EI Paso, New New S”’" ('-nhnu % Saturday aud Sund 1Stops at all stations on Sunday. 1 Sunday excepted. Sunday ealy. ”:)y hen Je with trains for Hanford, @ Connects at Goshen Je. with tratns Visaita. At Fresno, for Vissiis vis Sanges. Via Coast Line. F Tuesday and Friday. ™ Arrive via Niles. n Daily except Satarday. : ;)l San JME’OB Valley. P Consesty tops Santa Clars sooth onty. except Sunday, for all potats Narrgw Gauge. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NURTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANT. Zigur <erxy, Foot of Market S SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL, 30, 9:00, 11:00 3 13 @, SUNDATS—3:00, 3:30, 11100 & m; 10, 330 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. 716 Effect May 4, 1902 " Destina- ot hn Fraccisco. “Week | Sun- | | Days. | days. 5:00 p Ful Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukian 8:00 al | 8:00 8 | 8:00 af 5:00 8:00 a $:00 pi 8:00 a) GWD S-jumnl EE] :‘T Scda Bartlett lp!rln(l. Bxu:-hh 1 Saratoga Sorines. Sprti Upper. " sohn Day ‘Westpo! Co'mo um n's, Dyer, '“.'.““;‘., to Monday roumd-trip tickets st re. Quces [ nd-vo—la-nd—ulb tiskets to all potgte pegord £an Ratael at bait aville, Commings, Dalrs Pepperwood, ]l‘cllfl office, lu-h: st.. Chromiele vuilding. €. WHITING, R X _RY. H, I AN, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY pry = Leave Via Sausalito Fervy S:n Fran. | Footof Market St " | Taasase x. abe copuovn aizhtat the - Tavers o€ Tamal e o, vesuraiag Leaves 34 720 00 4., uviving1n the clty 245 40 4| ook D . S ravem oF Taaong Agh) T T f—Leana Tavern .30 5. S 626 MaRKET ST., (North Shere and SausauTo FERRY, Foot