The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1903, Page 4

:ATURDAY, MAY 23 "TSM REFUSES [ GYE AEASON Vill Not Discuss Failure of Porter Brothers Company. & erexce Will Be Held To- Day and Statement May Be Issued v failed and umu‘ rived in ate of af- positively refused was tele Chicago to this ninterrupted ess of the s will be r ————— NEGRO VALET TRAVELS AS AMERICAN OFFICIAL Antwerp Family's Servant Is Booked on a Liner as a Vice valet general PASSENGERS UNCONSCIOUS FROM LIGHTNING SHOCK ge Is Done in Ohio Val- Cloudbursts and Electric Storm. M 22 —Reports to-day s done ge wa last light- Mill ght- the ric line: the by k thage an death, A short time. Much Del Home City telegraph, tel dowr escape k. Mar ds Make a Good Haul. s OSE. May 2-Two footpads & fr Chinese mer- - 2 Lee Gin and Lee Hung, » store, were waylaid rooms and robbed of sbers presented e Chinese. Gin re- end of a re en grabbed rrying and —_———— Students’ Conference at Capitola. SANTA CRUZ, Mz —The denomina- n a feature of the t Capitola. A con- of the students’ his afternoon at as tendered Mrs. ersity of C raliles have « e of the pn wa ions NEW ADVER"‘ISEMENT& A FAKE. HERPICIDE NOT Uansolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Superiority. Kelley, residing at 219 Devisa- San Francisco, Cal., writes i \ased Herploide 1 rity of hafr prep- rations, it would prove a fake. I am 10 state that i even more, than you claim for it. @ number of barbers throughout Bon $1 which I teavel have. called 1 1o the new hair sprouting out scalp and inquired of me what 1 the contra on my ave been using. 1 tell them ‘Herpicide'; Jso give them your name and address.’ Sold b_\,]:adlng ]dln,u;s,l';]h Send 10¢ in stamps for sample 1o The Herpicide Co., Detroit, AMich. 2 EVERY WOMAN 15 iuterested and should know about the vm-duiu MARVEL 2 he new vm 1101 wnd Suction. "y ARVIE €O.. Times n-'-m Bdg., New York. ight and is | disap- | main | pistols and | ed to the ground | PRODUCTION OF PASSION PLAY IS AWAKENING DEEP INTEREST e Advance Sale of Seats Is Exceptionally Large as People From All Sections Will Take Advantage of the Speclal Train Servrce to Santa Clara —p | ! i s, | /w.’t; | ;//. | W/’(///,/ {.w S ,_ %% " ”//// TALENTED AT TH COLLE! AMATEURS WHO WILL APPEAR IN IMPORTANT ROLES PRODUCTION OF THE PASSION PLAY AT THE JESUIT IN SANTA CLARA. | | respects FESTIVE VENTS ARE ELIMINATED Class Day at Stanford Is Very Quietly Observed. Death of Four Seniors From | Typhoid Casts a Gloom | Oveér Unjversity. : A Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 22— To-day was class day at the university, | but the appearance of festivity usually | accompanying it was noticeably absent. | The Qeath of four seniors on the eve of | graduation necessitated the alteration of the senior week plans by the class of | 1503 and only the essential and less fes- | tive events were allowed to remain on the programme. The class day exercises | were held in the chapel this morning at ! 10 ’clock and were followed by the lay- ing of the '03 plate. President and Mrs. Jordan entertained | the seniors and graduates at a reception at the Xazmin House, the Jordan resi- dence, this afternoon. | Luman G. Moore Jr. of Kinsman, Ohio, | president of the class, gave an introduc- address, after which the class his- was read by L Stephenson, the nt egitor of the Daily Palo Alto, and the class wMll, by Thomas Cronyn, last | semester's editor of the college daily. | President Moore spoke in part as follows laborate but, such as reatly undermined Our plans were not they were, they have br Under the circumstar be too joyous can do. Our I any things we ities on the campus will give us all an opportunity to visit once more the places which have afforded us much pleasure during the past four years, After thanking the faculty for their | work for the graduating class, Presldent Mcore closed with the following tribute t> Mrs. Stanford: And above all we are grateful to the woman | who has offered us these unbounded opportu- nities of making ourselves useful, and It is only the more shame to us if we fail to get | the full benefit. From the chapel the seniors went to | the platelaying exercises in front of the | Memorial Church. Claude Winans, the | class orator, dedicated the 03 plate of ccpper, which was placed in its perma- | nent resting place. Winans sald in part: | May this latest link take its place In the | chain, on the one hand binding us closer to | the Stanford alumni, on the other ready to | welcome those who will soon follow. as the poet of the pioneer class sald (referring to C. of K. Field, '95) of their plate, let us say ours: ‘03 plate lie here testify to one rich memory that may never die.”” | In accepting the plate, President Jordan | I have two things to say—one lijtle and the | other big. First, I would remark on lll.- fact | | that this cla plate lm; lain in a conspicuous place, unguarded, for three days and has nol been molested. The statement is significant. | In two-thirds of the Eastern universities the | | plate would have been made the subject of a | midnight cscapade. It is clear that Stanford | the earnest purposes of the grad- t | sate: [ ndly. this plate represents about the | proportion among its fellows in th You men and women are to bear to your {fil\nv\! Of a little more durable stuff each year are the plates made, just as you college men and women are being shaped out of more durable stuff. More and more Stanford graduates are becoming a picked class, better fitted to bear the wear and tear of life. And we do not want o very many | ¢ you here. We want to select those who in moral charactef and energy and; { same | quadrangle as were closed with *‘Hail, Stanfc sung by the entire gathering. - — e k3 ANTA CLARA, May 22—The five | howlings of the mob and compels atten- performances of the p: n play | tion to his decree, that the Nazarene at Santa Clara will be given be- r:‘m[l‘in‘]-(] :,( Iu,uur;( nf 'J;I;r-nii. rgncw;d‘ kil Y e violent demand for blood under the - large audiences, judging| -’ 3 fore larg audiences, ju '_g €| 0ld Jewish law “that the populace may from the advance sale of 8€ats.|on their own choosing have a prisoner of the performances will be in the nd matinees will be given Tues- day and Wednesday. The matinees have ged accommodate women 1 who cannot attend at night in other parts released unto them.” Protests follow from and Pllate concludes, “Thus then hands in token that I am the blood of this just man. crucified:” is under the direction | of Professor Godfrey Buehrer, chorister of St. Joseph's Church, San Jose, Suitable decorative plans are being car- ried into effect in the large theater and from Monday of next week to the follow- ing Friday the Three evening a t of t him be Che large arrar to live train service will be provided ening perforr eived from th Spec ice and word of- after each e been re railroad ficials that one and one-th rates | e will be constant act{vity il from all points between Sac in and about the halls of the famous Jes- ito amd San Luis Obispo. All tickets | Uit college. The passion play will be fol- will be good until May 29, inclusive | lowed May 28 by the graduating exercises The rehearsals this week have been re- | of the college and the annual alumni ban- | auet, which day sultant of letter perfect delivery of parts akes place at 1 p. m. of that Central am the many prominent | i —_—— speaking b are those of Peter and , 7 . Pontius Pilate. The characterization of | Special Trains for Passion Play. the role of the Apostle Peter is in the| Arrangements have been made by the | Southern Pacific trains at reduced rates from this city to Santa Clara for the accommodation of hands of H. E. Wilcox of San Jose, slumnus of Santa Clara College, whose | erpretation in the first presentation | was acceptable in all respects. He brings | those wishing to witness the passion play. © the part mature study &nd a deep im- | For the evening performances of May %, pressiveness that even in rehearsal has |26 and 28 trains will leave the Third and strength and intensity. ownsend streets station at 5:30 p. m., ar- Willlam V. Regan in the role of Pon-|riving in Santa Clara at 7 p. m. and leav- tius Pilate stands before the rabble in | ing for this city at 11 p. m. For the mati- the mob scene tense with the firmness of | nees, which occur on the afternoons of his conviction as governor that the sen- | Tuesday, May 2, and Wednesday, May tence imposed upon the Nazarene is un-| 27, trains will leave the Third and Town- just. Regan is little more than a lad, but | send streets station at 11:30 a. m., arriv- he is possessed of a voice of robustuous |ing in Santa Clara at 1:2%5 p. m. A return quality, makes himself heard above the | train will leave Santa Clara at 5:46 p. m. ..H'PPW—H%WWW. K dinner. Earl 8. Bingham_ was toast - UN’H.ATILPYW":::L:s sx: BONDS | Lo After the’ post-prandial kDot b, beautiful gold watch was presented to Suicide of Husband Relieves Neces- Cholrmaster Clement Rowlands b; choir, Dr. Charles S. Ayres making the sity of Prosecution of Suit of Clara Hessman. presentation epeech. OAKLAaND, May 22.—Clara T. Heumanx has dismissed her suit for divorce brought | against her husband, Otto A. Hessman of | Alameda, the prosecution of the suit be- ing unnecessary, as Hessman, when he heard the suit had been instituted, com- ——— Boy Falls and Breaks Arm. OAKLAND, May 22.—Elbert Warren, 6 years of age, broke his left arm yester- day afternoon by falling from a hay mow in his father's barn on Tallant avenue, Fruitvale. He is a son of G. R. War- ren, a Fruitvale druggist. The injury was Railroad to run special | | e FIRE DESTROYS BEAUTIFUL | HOME IN THE NAPA VALLEY | | Commodious Dwelling-House on the | “Cedar Knoll” Property Is a | Mass of Ruins. NAPA, May 22.—The large and commo- | | dious dwelling house on Cedar Knoll, sit- | | | uated about three miles north t of Napa and formerly owned by the late Henry Hogan, was destroyed by fire ning. The range in the as being cleaned when the soot in the chimney caught fire and the flames passed through a crack in the chimney and set the house on fire. All the furni- ture was saved, but it was with great | difficulty that the mammoth wine cel-| lar, which had caught on fire by the| sparks from the burning house, was saved | he Cedar Knoll property belongs to F. E. Hesthal of San Francisco and had long been recognized one of the most beautiful country homes in the Napa Val- ley. The house was occupied by Mrs. B. A. Becker and several young ladies from San Francisco. Mrs. Becker is the wife of the president of the German Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. "The loss is estimated at about $10,000. The work of rebuilding a modern new | residence will be commenced. 1 —_—————————— o Death of a Santa Rosa Pioneer. SANTA ROSA, May 22.—Thomas A.| Grace, an aged resident of this city, and father of Sheriff Frank P. Grace of this county, died at an early hour this morn- ing of heart failure. He leaves six chil- | dren, Frank P., Joseph T. and Miss Kate Grace and Mrs. James M, Donabue, Mrs. J. T. Hayes of this city and Pierce Grace, who resides in the Bast. Mr. Grace came to America from Nahga, County Tipper- ary, Ireland, when in his twenty-fifth vear and for many years resided at Os- wego, N. Y. He came to this city in 1879 | | and since that time has been an honored | citizen of Sonoma County. ————— Snow Falls in Nevada City. | NEVADA CITY, May 22.—The people of Nevada City were treated to winter | weather this morning. Three inches of | snow fell. The weather is extremely cold. | | treated by Dr. J. H. Call mitted suicide: The dismissal of the suit | ¥ allen, was filed to-day in order to clear the rec- e | ADVERTISEMENTS. Mary C. Wilson has instituted divorce e R e proceedings against her husband, J. L. Wilson, a railway engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad. She | charges him with cruelty. The Wilsons have been married for three years. There are no children and no community prop- | erty. Bruce McGregor has begun a suit for divorce against his wife, Gertrude Mec-| Gregor, on the ground of cruelty. Luther O. Upson has instituted divorce proceed- | ings against his wife, Josie M. Upson. He alleges cruelty and that she is in the habit of assoclating with dissolute char- acters, COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET ! TO A CHURCH CHOIR First Presbyterians Have Enjoyable Gathering and Make Presentation to Clement Rowlands. OAKLAND, May 22.—A banquet compli- mentary to the choir of the First Presby- terian Church was given last evening by the music committee of the church, W. W. Worden, C. W. Carmany and W. H. Quinn. The dinner was served in Brigade Hall under the direction of Mrs. C. W. . Cal Ewing, . A L. Adams, Samuel Gray, Mrs. Annie Mackenzie and Miss Nora Teitsworth. Fifty members of the choir attended the Jdark beer The Three Ages of Man. In childhood, middle life and old age ~there is frequent need of the tonic properties that are contained in 1 ANHEUSER'BUSC”k It is nature’s greatest asslstant—not a posltlvely helpful, non-intoncatmg. | A R | | TRADE MARK. but a real malt extract— | the Police | istration took | British steamers Taboga and Manul, | after several k 1903, QUIETLY DEPOSE GHIEF OF POLIGE San Jose Commissioners Declare the Office Vacant. Many Rumors Are Afloat as to the Causes Leading to the Removal. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 22—Chiet of Police Edward Haley was deposed to-night by | and Fire Police Commissioner Thomas W. Carroll was elected to succeed him. The records of the commission show no reason for the change and simply state the “office | is declared vacant" The work of the | commission was done In executive session. Several alleged reasons are advanced for Haley's dismissal. The principal one is that Haley failed to file a certificate of | election within the ten days prescribed by law after he was elected, as the records in the City Clerk's office show. The Chief denies this, however, and has an affidavit of Deputy Clerx Simonds that he took the oath, but through a mistake it was not recorded. Anotner reason ad- vanced is that Heley was not qualified personally for the office of Chief of Po- lice. Gambling has been running wide open in town since the Worswick admin- office and when called to task the administration passed the fault up to Haley. This matter was discussed by the commission, but Chief Haley was given no chance to expiain, He was resent at the meeting but was not called into the executive session. Commissioners McKee, Aggeler, Tompkins and Smith voted for Carroll. The appointment of Carroll as Chief of Police is said to have been dictated by Mayor Worswick. Carroll will take office to-morrow. He is an independent Democrat and has been prominent in reform politics. He is a | native of California and 41 years of age. Carroll was appointed Police Commis- sioner ten months ago by Mayor Wors- wick. He has also served as Deputy As- sessor of this county. Chief Haley succeeded Chief Kidward the first of last July. He served as con- stable and fireman for many years aml; is one of the most popular men in town. Haley will carry the matter into the courts. It is rumored on the street to-night that gambling of all kinds will be closed to-morrow. — Ecuador Port Remains Closed. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 22.—The |~ from | Panama, have been admitted to this port | days’ quarantine because they have quantities of rice and flour on board destined for Quayaquil. The Amer- ican Minister has requested the authori- ties to admit steamers from San Francis- ce, as there is no plague there. Nothing, however, has yet been decided. The port | continues closed to vessels from Peru, Mexico, India and San Francisco. —_———— Disposes of Rumors of Sale. THE HAGUE, May 22.—The decision of | the Government of The Netherlands to | station a warship permanently In the Dutch West Indies is regarded here as disposing of the recurring rumors of the intended sale of the island of Curacao to the United States. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sour Stumach “'I nsed Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been u sufferer from dyspepsia and sour siomach for the lnst two years. I have been taking medi cine and other drugs, but could find no rellef only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends a the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels {n good con- dition. They are very nice to ea Marry Stuciies, Nauch Chunk, Pa. Best For The Bowels _' CANDY CATHARTIC : E WoRy wiiLe Tl S Pleasant. Palatablo. Potent, Taste Good Do Good, ver Sicken, Weaken or Grine. loe. 301d in bulk. ' The genuine tabiet i e Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 500 ARNUAL SALE. TEN MILLIRH RAXES | visitr DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MABRET 5T bet. GthaTeh, 8.F.Cal, The Largest Anstomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted diceare penitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by ieiter. A Positive Cure in every case undertakes. ? . MAILED FREE, valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. e £ 2 23 (A Y Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures L) 8 of life should take Juven Pills. 157 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more ;ejuvegutn:lz Vill:hih:z folfl;e than has ever een offere en mail in plai onl: nn t:'m-’; t of l.k; s adv. lm'l, o e [ ade by its originators ( ood { prietors Hood's Sarsaparilia. Loweil OM:S": | B.AILWAY TBAVEL | TO SAN RAFAEL, SAN QUENTIN, | { MILL VALLEY, | | vin Sausalito l‘erry i {Holmnl b3 d)—d‘ 5, w FEK DAYS +45, 8:45, | 1 ‘m. train week days does not run mt ND LBGar HOLIDAYS-—7, 11 F12:30, 71:30, 35, %, §1.55" Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. mT;::| urdays. _On Saturdays the 3:15 p, m. train | O SAN FRANG 5, 7:40. S:15, 1658 runs to 1 Fairfax ROM BAN 1 RAFAEL 40, $10:55. 40, 15:50, i O atan Mmarked (2) Start from § FROM MILL VALLEY 'TO A Q"'}';‘.'Rh nsco— ays—0:45 0ud0, m,, 12:40, 245. 515, l IUNDAYE—G 35, 85, 1 12500 D105, Zod0, "8:45, o0, aw, :10',‘10':“4’6 m. P THROUGH TRAINS, 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way stations. Dl 5:10 5. m., week days (Saturda To: lle- and way station: \yS excepted)— N ‘Saturdays—Cazadero i Elllldl s and l&tll He ys—8 dero “dy"h eyeh Sin, Do o way -msl Holldays—10 . ., Pont Reyes TICKET OFFICE- 06 u.rket st. FERRY—Poot of Market Commission and | A.'JVEETISEKZNTS. BSOLUTE SECURITY Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. Fac-simile Signature of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. oozl FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LI VE R Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature CONSTIPATION Smalt Pll. 8mall Dose. L Price. /e Pt ADV EBTISEKERTS. Never was a time when so much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts as now. Ask yourdealer. Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shirts, §1.00 up Cluett, Peabody & Co. "Can obtain strength by the use of DR. FLECTRIC BELT" A ‘Von- derful Restorative. The most Scteutite Elserrical AppHiancs ever made. Druga do not cure. Dot (s Bt dows, | Cull ot for hoomen Nor3." G Write fo- Phru Electric Co., 33 West 24th owYork or 206 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. B.AILWAY TH-AVEL. California Limited.. 70 CHICAGO 0ay. An Ideal Train For Those Who SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Fe erry Depot. Local Daily Lv San Fran Ar Stockton * Merced * Fresno : Hanford .. * Visalia . Bakersfield 70 p 1115 p 1:28a 30 a a for morning; p for §:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfleld Local local first-class passengers. No second- tickets are honored on this train. Correspond ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily 1:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily 8:00 p. m. is the Overland through Palace and Tourlst Reclining Chair Cars to Chic Sleeper, which cuts out at Fre ing train arrives at 6:00 p. Personally conducted Ka; Chicago and E San Francise and Saturday at every Monday, Thursday Ferry De Oakland. €41 Market street and in co; 1112 Broadway, _CALIFOINIA N02THWESTEIN RY. C0 LESSHE ¢ SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 5:10, 5:30. 6:30 and 11:30 Baturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p m. 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, cept’ Saturdays. Leave | In Effect M 1908, Novato, Petaluma, and Santa Rosa. Fuiton. Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and _Ukiah. Sono: _Glen lzn Fulton for Altruria and at Lyttoft for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdaie for the Geysers, Booneville and | Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport Catisbad Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Speings, Springs. Blue &akes. Laurel Dell Lake Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter” wap John Day's, RiversideLierley's, Buckmony: Banhedrin Helghts, Hullville, = Orrs " mye: Springs, Haifway House. Comptehe, © con) Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino (.lty. Fort Bra 5 Westport, Usal: at Willita for,Fort Brage: Westport, Sherwood, Canto. Covelo, Layt ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris oL Carvervilie, Bepporwiy’ Seotta a. Saturday to Monday round- i B, Tip tickets at re- On Sundays—Round trip i beyond San’ Ratael at nait rases " o1 POIRts Ticket office, Mark, ""Lm: e et ‘strest, Chrontels TTING, R X. RY Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ags t Santa Rosa for Whit- | and Blvllel! } | RAILWAY TRAVEL. SCUTHERN PACIFIC to arri % Vacaville, Winters, Bamae > ;%. Martinez, San_Ramon, Vaiiaio, a, Caltstoga, Santa Rosa. 7.30a F'lel throv Stockton. . 8.00a D‘v ‘oodland, Knights Landing, lle, Oroville, (commects sville for @ridiey, Biggs d 8.00a Atlantic Ex| 8.00a Port Costs, Martinez, Aatioch, Trecy, Stockton, Sacrsmento, Los Banos, Mendots, Hanford, Visalts, Porterville 8.00a Port Costs, Martines, Laihrop, Mo Freano, desto, Merced. Junction, 8.30a lhuu Expre: s, tox Barsiets. Springp), Wiliows, ' to, Red Bluff, Portland.. 8.30a Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Bm!- wn one, Sacramento, Placerville, arysville, Chico, Red Bluff...... 8304 Osicdate, Chinase, Jamestown. §o- nora, Tuolumne and ADgels ..... | 1392 Martinez and Way Stations. 10.004 Vailejo.. 410.004 Crescent City Exprass, Eastbound. —Fort Costs, Tracy, Lathro cktop, Merced, o, Bakersfield, Los ew Orleans. Goshea e). 10.00x Yhe o"mnn Limited —omag Denver, Omaba, Chicago. 12.00x Hayward, Niles and Way sunou 1]:00¢ Bacrameiito River Stean 3.30® Benicia, Winters, rmlulo. Woodiand, Wiliame, Culu:'fl- ruinez, Tracy. Lacbrop. Stockton. 10.; ore. Stockton, Lodf.. 4. 9.25a .25¢ tles, Irvington, San } J ,‘g: Livermore Bakersfleld, tion, Saug carries Golden Sleeper Sundays and anll Anm > {eaves via Coamt luw) —l" Y-rt Fromarger (XN 1 Vail o ng'-’v:-nm Truckee, Heno and ’ o termediate Stations ........... 7.6 8.067 Oregon & California Express—Sac- Ilm“ Marysville, Redding, Puget Sonnd snd Kasi. 8.88a w0 luv-m, ¥iles and San J day only) - 1257 rm Costa, ‘Tracy, Lathro; to. Merosd. Raymond, ¥ Haators vu-m.n 8164 lnvul. ‘Centerviile. ping at all points in n J» uin \AH»\ « e w m, Boulaer Creek, Sants responding train arri 7:50 8. m. ¢ sad Way Stations........... 5509 E0 aE DAy s the CALIFORNIA 1R18r ';;'.':'i;:.'.,‘.‘:’lfl.’ ey Josal LIMITED, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars 3 | Sad Dintor Cary theough to_ Chicago. | Chair Bowider Creok Sanca Crus sad | Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation « Ay y sud Sunday rw through to Sauta Cruz. connects &t Feiton for Boulder Creek. uomxu only from Santa Cruz).. 18.80. OAK HAR F'v From SAN mwcxsn.o. Fofi?’allrfg L. (Siip@ 9:00 1 28 1.00 3.00 5. ‘ 1900 3808 °?fl1 ST LINE (Broad Gangeh —— rd and Townsend Streets. S t City Express).—New ofllll. Los Angeles, Santa Ba~ bara, Pacific Grove, D!l Monta. Cosst Line 'fl- tations San Jose and Way Station: Sea Jose. Los Garos sad Way i Stations, Statfor b5 830> Burlingame, Mealo Park, Palo Alto, Mayfield, g‘:unuln V|e"’l.nmltu. Santa 238 San Jou. Gliroy and Way um-muls 8an Jose, Los Gatos and Princi) Way Stations.. 19.008 B-n.lme-nd?flne'p.l'uysunm 18.00a 6P San Mateo, Beimon, Berestord.Saa Carlos, Redwood, Falr Menio Park. Palo Alto 8an Jose and Way Station: mset Limited, Eastbound. Luis Obispo. Sante Barbara, Los Angeles. Deming. EI Paso, Now & 18.48. urday and Sund: 1 4 Btops st ail stations o Sanday. :l ;I::D“ ¢ llu-fiy-xy 4Connects guh!l Je. with trains for Hanforq, Fresno, for Visalia via Saagen P for Afterncon. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | Arrive Sas Fran. | Footof Market St. | San Fran. Week| Sun- | Thesa ~- | nightat o - pais,” returning | eaves 3¢ 720 ., ariviagia the clgy #4915 ., Week Days snly TAVERN OF TANALPAS™ u... " Open siltheyear round. T—Lsawe Tarern 9:30 p. arrive San MARKET ST., (North Shore Rflr-d) and SAusaL'Tc FERRY, Foot Market St The Weekly Call $1 pcr Ycar TIOKET )65 Lak