The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903, COMPANY'S 1055 HIGH IN FIGURES Thefts of Los Angeles | Conspirators Run to Thousands. Huntington Corporation Sus- pects Former Trusted Employes. which the pay- more exten- osed and the » were such construction rating department arrests have been made, 1oc for several 1 tions of tru company and who 1 implicated in es of these persons T e publi will not the the con- employed with = employed for would be drawn in on- the steal who were arrested that was over to and for that he ¥ doctored company extent of the robberies, but that » the thousands pay it w s certair ———— EHORTICULTURE EXPERTS WILL ACT AN SONOMA Bupervisors Create a Commission for the Inspection of Trees ust to Board of Su- ion creating a for Sonoma will become be under Board of Super. prior the n the mmission the lay of Healds- Sebastopol and Valley. The Stanford Uni- the field officer of 1 at once institute rds, nurseries, king-houses, and will order destruction where in his are necessary. Bremner member of the commis. a salary. A petition w: ie board last fall asking apy ment of the commission. e e————— LABORERS FILL A HOLE AS LARGE AS A HOUSE Railroad Damage in Arizona Caused by a Powder Explosion Is Repaired. Ariz., June 7.—The track of P; tt and Phoenix Rail- repaired by noon st strenuous ex- :gement. Where the there had to be have accommo- A hundred been report- doing well, serfous. The lo- the cars heir own wheels. Rail- that an estimate of »ne cannot be made for sev- ENIX t of ————— pen Deer Season Shortened. s A, June 7.—The Board of Bup v passed the | ordi- & District Attorney in the week, lim- season to six weeks. rdinance it will be unlawf ve in one’s possession ar t between September 1 a vear. The open seas 15 ap: is grea ssension among n this county over the action. clalm that the State law should e matter, shortening the season. i oo oo B Gridley Holds Lively Election. GRIDLEY, June 7. elections in the history of this dis- t was heid here Frid Two hundred six votes were cast, beating the rec- ation of the district didates were J. T. Har- H Block, the latter votes. ‘The fight retention of the present over the principa was e ——— Pepito Arriola, a Spanish lad of 6, is the latest pieno prod He has just played for Emperor William. —— e DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. A CITIZENS STORY. People. Je greatest importance attached to the owing is that it concern a San Fran- cisco citizen. It would lose three-quarters of its est if §t invoived some resi- dent Kalamazoo, Mich., or Woon- socket 1 ike all the testimony whic ¥ cared here, and like all which w w_about the old Quaker remedy Kidney Pills, it comes from residents, fellow citizens and neigh- bors. No other remedy can show such a record of home cures. Read this case: Louls Sanquinetti, huckster, of 1819 Du- pont street, saye: “I was so crippled with pain in my back, in fact, I was laid up with it, that I could not attend to my work, when Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and 1 took 2 course of the treat- ment Previous 1o that I had exhausted my knowledge of known remedies, gather- y, my ed from reading and prescribed pecula- | were | while others uphold | One of the warmest | 'DEDICATION OF ST. JOHN’S AT FRESNO ' A CEREMONY OF BEAUTY AND SPLENDOR Archbishop George Montgomery and Many Prominent Clergymen From California Cities Take Part in the Impressive Service in the Sacred' Edifice e, U e i OB (LU Vo N Homer Henley, a barytone solpist from Bla.n Francisco, was present for the occa- sion. Archbishop Montgomery preached an eloquent sermon on the apostolic authority of the Catholic church. He complimented the congregation on the magnificent edi- fice, which, he said, was built for the future. ‘“The Catholic church; being indestruct- ible, always builds for the future,” he continued. ‘“The edifice will be an honor to the city for years to come.” The prelate referred with particular pride to the stained glass windows. There are eleven in all, contributed by members or societies connected with the church. The windows and their donors are as fol- lows: “The Annunciation,” Mrs. Miller; “The Birth of Christ,”, Miss. Haniford; “The Holy Family,” Mr. and Mrs. Sil- vera; “St. John, the Baptist,” the Young Men’s Institute of Fresno; “The Descent of the Holy Ghost,” the Portuguese e R w % i %fié 5 e | NEW CHURCH AT FRESNO WHICH WAS DEDICATED YESTERDAY ALL THE IMPRESSIV ROMAN CATHOLIC BY ARCHBISHOP MONYGOMERY WITH RITUAL PRE! CRIBES. A GREAT MANY either side of the aisles and in the rear. | The large vestibule was packed by stand- { ing attendants and others had to be con- | The “Veni Creator,” by Himmel, was sung by A. E. Carver. Mrs. J. W. Gear- art was the pianist, E. M. Drury organ- Raphael's painting of the “Transfigura- tion,” to be found in the Vatican, To-night solemn vespers were said in PROMIN AT THE SERVICE IN THE SACRED EDIFICE. | — - e — — Special Dispatch to The Call. 4 being 107 degrees according to the official | parishioners; “The Sacred Heart of Je- i e - | report. The brilliant scene was one great | sus,”” Joseph Coelho; “The Ascension of RESNO, Jus St. John's fiutter of fans, the Archbishop, clergy and | Qur Lord,” tie Altar Soclety; “The Im- Catholic church was dedic congregation all keeping the air in motion | Maculate Conception,” the Children of this morning by Archbishop Mont- | PRRELION 1) OIS 2 Mary; “Christ Blessing Little Children,” sy DU B FEsnckEos; atiel an effort to withstand the stifling heat. | the children of the parish: “St, Patrick, by a large number of resident and | |t Was particularly trying on the clergy | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Collins; “Baptism of isiting - cleresimen. The event was s |Bere for the occasion from cooler climes. | Christ,” Mrs. Mathilde Duquesne. ARG SAREa- S A8 A1 St Cectlia’s by Gounod was cele-| Some of the windows are after coples notable one for the Catholic residents’ of brated with all the pomp and splendor of | DY the great masters. “The Immaculate {Fresno, ana the large edifice, the most [ 5 IR T O DOTIR AAE BPIEAT 971 Conception” s from a copy of Murillo's capacious in town, was crowded to the | ' . foman Catl Madonna in the Louvre, Paris. The doors. The normal seating capacity is 800, | sical programme was rendered under the | “Nutivity” is made from a copy of o iy oy g mata e i lepng | direction of W. R. Price. In place of the | Coreggio’s “Holy Night,! in a Florence | organ were two reed organs and a plano. | gallery, and the *Ascension” is after tent with standing outside, ist. and they were assisted by an' or- | the new church and that was another no- The day was the hottest of the season, | chestra of stringed instruments. 8. | table occasion. I e I R SR AT Y JURY DEMANDS WORE. EVIDENCE TINY GYGLONE UPLIFTS POLES |Inquiry Into Cause oflRegion Around Bakers- Alum Rock Disas- ter Begins. Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 7.—The fixing of the blame and cause of the accident on the Alum Rock Electric Railway last even- ing, wherein Edwin B. Goodrich was killed | and five passengers were injured, was | commenced this evening before Coroner | Kill and a jury. From the questioning lof the jurors it is plain a thorough in- | vestigation will be had. ! The evidence showed that the trail car { which ran away had a brake staff on but | one end. Questions were asked which in- sinuated that the brake had been out of | order for some time, but Conductor Grant denled it. Dr. Charles Hablutzel testified to the injuries-of Goodrich. He was fol- lowed by Miss Baker, whose brother was “injured. Robert Grant, the conductor on the 1un- away car, said the brake broke when he tried it. The car at the time was stand- ing still, but the rush of people in walt getting on started it. He told of the ex- citing run down the canyon. Grant sald the car was running about forty miles an hour when it struck. He did not seem to know much.gbout the car and was not certain if there was one brake or two. Grant had not gone to the rear of the car to see If there was another brake. He ! had attempted to swing a heavy block | under the car when it started, and fafling had jumped aboard, determined to stay friends. Some recommended this “and | with the passengers. some recommended that. I took Doan's Kidney Pills as'] had taken other prepa- rations in the past, with very Ittle ex- pectation of recef any results, and I must confess 1 was more than surpris when the aching in my beck stopped. That D. J Chapman, one of 'the passengers, told of the finding of Goodrich’s body un- der the wrecked top of the car. He was not certain if Goodrich was dead or not at _the time. is six months ago and it has not returned, | _The jury was not satisfied with the evi- 1 honestly recommend Doan’s Kidney | dence given in regard to the cause of the Pilic to others o that they may know | accident and an adjournment was taken about & preparation upon dv}gend, or sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole egents for the United States. which they‘can | until to-morrow evening. The jury will visit the scene of the wreck and examine the car to-morrow evening, and physi- clans will make a further examination Remember the name, Doap’s, and take | of Goodrich’s body for injuries. - no substitute. Alice Meyers, Willle ' Baker and Mrs, field Swept by Brisk ‘Wind. s e BAKERSFIELD, June 7.—For the sec- ond time in two days this section has been visited by a - violent windstorm. Again the storm avoided the city of Ba- kersfield, but swept with much force over the surrounding country. Telegraph an¥ telephone lines have suffered much in consequence. The Southern Pacific was damaged considerably. At Edison, seven miles south of Bakers- field, six poles were blown down late this afternoon. On .the north the storm did much more damage and twenty-five poles are reported down between Hanford, Vi- salia and Mendota. At Armonia a num- ber of poles of the telephone company are down. At ‘Goshen on the Southern Pacific and at Sultana on the Santa Fe large ware- houses were unroofed and badly dam- aged by the force of the miniature cy- clone. The Southern Paclfic has ordered a large force of linemen here from Los Angeles to repair the broken wires. After a very hot and oppressive day a thunder and lightning storm came up late this afternoon. A heavy shower of rain lasting twenty minutes, fell. It cooled the atmosphere considerably and indications are excellent for more rain to-night. PORTLAND, Or., June 7.—The thér- mometer in the United States Weather Bureau to-day registered 97 degrees, the warmest day in June in twenty-seven years. On June 7, 1876, the temperature reached 99 degrees. @it e Bonar, who were injured, were improved to-day, but the Meyers girl and Willie Baker are not yet out of danger. E. B. Goodrich will be buried to-morrow morn- ing, the funeral being in charge of the Native Sons. In fll‘: mttg equipment the Russian army up e in every particular, It has a special Nlh:n department, clist corps—even dogs are pressed into sep¥ice of the great white Czar, = ° LIVES ARE LOGT INBAY WATERS Three Young Men Vic- tims of Treacherous Undertow. SALINAS, June 7.—News has been re- celved from Moss Landing that, while out swimming this afternoon, three young men—Willlam Steigelman, Sid White and J. Epperly—were caught by the un?lerlow and before a boat could be procured were drowned. G. Stadley escaped after a hard struggle. None of thé dead men were over 30 years old and all were prominently con- nected in this section. The body of Steigelman is reported to have been re- covered. It is feared that the other men were carried out to sea. The Coroner has Bone to the scen ———————— Hongkong Flour Dealers Lose. PORTLAND, Or., June 7.—Advices from Hongkong state that the stock of flour now on hand there amounts to 50,000 tons, and that dealers will lose more than $100,- 000 on the stock owling to the reduction of $2 per ton in freight rates by the steam- ship lines on the Pacific. The fteamer Indravilli sailed for Hongkong with 5000 tons of flour and it is estimated that the importers will lose at least $10,000 on the cargo. G| e wgy e ooy WILSON WHISKEY. CITY MAY HAVE NO FRESH MEAT Los Angeles Butchers Now Practically on Strike. Wholesalers Refuse to Grant Any of the Union De- "' mands. ' Specigl Dispatch to The Call. LOS8 ANGELES, June 7.—Whether lhei people of Los Angeles have any fresh meat to-morrow will depend upon whether | the dealers will be able to secure a sup-| ply, ‘and if they secure it whether they can deliver it. eral strike of the butchers has been de-| clared and the Wholesale Butchers' Board | of Trade has positively refused to grant the demands of Butchers' Unjon No. 263, | which means, if the members of that body stand firm, there will be few men at work | at any of the slaughter houses to-morrow. A general meeting of the union was held yesterday and instead of completing thelr | work at the slaughter houses the members insisted upon quitting work at ncon in or- der to attend the meeting. At the meeting it was decided to present to the employers a formal demand in which arc included ' detailed shop rules, request for higher | wages, comvlgte recognition of the union, reinstatement of union men and dismissal of nonunion men. These demands were presented to the Wholesale Butchers' Boara of Trade, and after two hours’ discussion it was voted | unanimously to refuse to grant them. The wholesalers have issued a notlce to the public that inasmuch as their men had | quit work and slaughtering was not com- | pleted it will be impossible to supply n.ll\l the retail meat stores on Mpnday. i The refusal of the union demands means that the men will be called out of all the wholesale establishments in the city and | more than 400 men will be involved. The plants affected include the Simon Maier | Packing Company, Jullus Houser & Co., the Cudahy Packing Company and Sen- tous Meat Company. The Butchers’ Union threatens to call out the drivers in sympathy with their strike, and, if necessary, the cooks and | waiters, thus tying up most of the res-| taurants in the city. It was decided 1041 day by employers of members of the union to wait until to-morrow before de- ciding what their action will -be. They desire to ascertaln how many, of {heir em- | ployes will return to work and to treat with them as individuals. Although they will not admit that they consider the situation serious, the em-| ployers say they will not know until to- | morrow what they will be able tc do. If| a sufficient number of men cannot bg se- | cured there will be no Slaughtering at their plants and therefore no delivery to | the retail stores. Quite a number of the smaller stores will not receive their usual | | | | consignment of meat to-morrow morning. | there has been a marked scarcity of meat in that city for several days and the indi- cations are that the Pasadenans will con- | tinue on short meat rations for several days. _-— —e———— FEELING OF UNCERTAINTY PERVADES LONDON MARKET Steady Influx of Gold Promises to| Cause Reduction in Bank Rates. | LONDON, June 7.—The steady influx of gold promises to bring about an early reduction in the bank rates. The uncer- tain condition on Wall street acted as| a check on all the markets of the Stock | Exchange last week and the continued | weakness of South African shares con-| tributed to the general depression. The | { only steady market was for some forelgn bonds, particularly French securities which were affected favorably by the Sultan's consent to the unification of the Turkish debt. American securities | Saturday, when it was found that the rumors that leading operators were em- | barrassed were lacking in confirmation, | but a very apprehensive feeling still pre- | valils regarding this market. Canadians were also depressed, with the exception of grand trunks, which were firm on unexpectedly good traffic returns. —_—e————— RANCH OWNER ESCAPES FROM A VICIOUS BULL CHICO, June 7.—James McPherson, president of Board of Trustees of Oro- ville Union High School and owner of the Graden Rancho, had a thrilling es- cape Saturday evening from being gored to death by a vicious buil. He was driv- ing a small herd of cattle when the bull charged on his horse, striking the antmal cn the breast and throwing him back-, ward. McPherson fell forward over the bull and the bull turned on him. He dodged the bull on the first cnarge, and before the animal could make the second the horse had regained his feet and McPher- son was in time to grasp the saddle and run beside the horse out of danger. — e Fire Destroys a Large Storehouse. BUFFALO, June 7.—Fire early to-day destroyed the Buffalo Carting and Stor- age Company’'s plant and contents, caus- ing a loss of $400,000. About 85 per cent of the loss s covered by insurance. The building was used for storage purposes by the Lake Shore Railroad. It was filled with machinery and goods stored for manufacturing concerns of other cit- fes. Three-quarters of tde loss falls upon the owners of the geods in the ware- house. | closed better on ——— Incendiary Burns Costly Barn. PORTLAND, Or., June 7.—The large barn and sheds of the dairy buildings on the W. 8. Ladd estate, in the eastern part of this city, burned to-night.. The barn contained a large amount of feed and some valuable machinery. The loss is $50,- 000. Tt s fully covered by insurance. The firé is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. ———— . Overdue Palmyra Makes Port. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash,, June The overdue bark Palmyra, on which re- insurance was quoted at 15 per cent, reached port te-day, having been 140 days from Algoa Bay to this port. The long passage was due to ljght winds and the foul condition of the'vessel's bottom. That’s All! What is practicallv a gen-| Owing to a similar strike in Pasadena | L TLocal | Lim'd | Local jOv'ri'd Daily | Daily | Basiy { Daily a $:00 p P 11:16 p D) S 1:28a H 3:15a B | 7508 P 5:00a H T a a 7000 : » 8:47p a for morning; p for afternoon. . 7:30 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley! Cor- | Fesponding train arrives st 8:56 a. m. daily. 9730 a. m. Monday and Thursday is_the C. | on this train. Correspondi: | Sulphur Springs; at Ful Mark ADVERTISEMENTS. Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited or acqu}re?i through defective digestion and assimi- lation. To treat these eruptions with drying | medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure. Accept no substitute. Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. L. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. 'or Sores, Burns, Sealds, lcers, Ring AT ,Tlfl Tk, u?:'i’l Entimed Evelide fici 1ng Plles,andail HEISKELL’S Ointment They all yield to its magical inflence. Bathe kell’s andm 3 eiskell's Sare followsina few days. Atall st dad Send for free book of % JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & €O, 531 Commerce 8t., Philadeiphia. GUNS RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited... 7o CHICAGO Bl An ldeal Train RELIEGERR] For Those Who Goods, t m“‘h Beions ca %avz & BARBER CO., Market st. and 511 Kearny st. SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-strest Ferry Depot. through to Chicago. 1d for accomim enkers. “No second-class tickets are honored train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Y. 9:30 a. m. Dally, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers. field and San Francisco. Corresponding tratn arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. Dally ie the Overland . with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Offices—641 Market street and In Ferry De- pot, San Franeisco; 1112 B; Oakiand CALIH’IHIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSDH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, ¥cot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN BAFAEL, WgEK DAYS-7:30, 8:90, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 36, 2:30, 8: 6:10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11:30 . m. Batirdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 2:80, 3:40, m. a. m.; 1:30, 11:15 a.m.; 12:50, p. m. _Saturday: SUNDAYS—8:50, 7:85, 9:20, 8:40, 4:60, 5:00, 5:20, 6:10, cept Saturdays. Leave In Effect \ Arrive San Francisco.] May 3, 1008. |San Fra: Week | Sun- ‘ Destina- ' Sun- 3 tion. days. | T:48 8:40 a Ignacio. 1: gg al D 8:20 pl 7285 p 30 a| 7:45 a 00 a| Novato, [10:20 a| 30 a| Petaluma |8:20p 30 p| and 7:25 pl 5:10 p| _Santa Rosa. 7:30 a| 7:30.a] | 110:20 a[10:20 & 8:00 af 8:00 2] Fulton. | 7:25 20 p | 2:30 p| 2:30 p| | 28 p | _Windsor, | ] 7:30 a 7:30 a| Healdsburg, [10:20 a[10:20 a [ ton. 2:30 p) 2:30 p| Geyserville, \7:5 pl 728 p | Cloverdale. ] 7:80 a| 7:30 al Hoplanad 110:20 a{10:20 a 2:30 p| 2:30 p| lnd%h. | 7:25 p| 7:28 p 7:30 a| 7:30 a| Willits. | 7:25 pl 7:25 p 8:00 a| 8:00 a|Camp Vacation.[10:20 &[10:20 a 230 p| 2:80 p| Guerneville. [ 7:25 p| 6:20 p | 8:00 a] 8:00 aj 40 a 5:10 p 5:10 p 20 p 7:30 af 7:30 af 20 & 2:30 pl 2:30 p| 20 p t ng: et Spen Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Mm nd _ Springs, Kelseyville. - Carls Highla: a Bay, ind EDrings: t Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratogs e, | span, all colors, suitable for g« AUCTION SALES 2 ™ = AUCTION SALE 100 Horses. MONDAY, JUNE 15, At 11 a. m. at Sales 1732 MARKET ST, cor. % Horses weighing from 1000 to 1903, ard, an Ness aver The BEST lot of horses ever offered in t at Public Auction. Consigned by Churchill Co.’s B. ranches, Siskiyou County, Cal FRED H. CHASE & L P Auctioneers. 2 Special Sale. > Consigned to me by C. WEBBER and J WITZEL, of Kings Co.—I will sell at pu auction 2 carloads of good gentle work, bus ness and livery horses; all thoroughly broke to single and double harness, and can be seen a any time at 1140 Foisom st.; also a lot of & camp, peddling and express wagons, and ail kinds of harpess. Sale TUESDAY, June 9, 11 a. m., At 1140 FOLSOM ST. P REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE AT A & MARKET. SIXTH ST WEDNESDAY, June 10, at 11 a. m. 35 good Horses, Harness, Wagons. JOHN J. DOYL®S, TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ins leave and are due to arrive at T N FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) LEAVE — Faox JuN® ABRITE 7.00a Benicla, Saisun, E 188 A N Marysville, Oroville, (comnects at Marysviile for Gridiey, Bigss and Chico) > Atisatic Bx Ogden and East. Port Costs, Martines, Antioch. By Tom, Tracy.Stockton. Sacramento, o8 Mendota, Haaford, Visalia, Porterville . Port Costs, Martinez, desto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Bakersteld. Shasta Express— Davis, (for Bartiets Sprt Fruto, Red Blad, Niles, San Jose, 8.004 5.26» 8.304 ngs). Witlows, uff, Portisad..... L(vnw;re. sumk- ton,[one, Sseramento, Piacerviile, uff..... 4.26¢ 4250 7.56¢ 8.30. Marysville, Chico, Oskdale. Chinese, 8.30x 410.004 3 a: Crescent ity Express, Eastboun: “Fort Costa, Byron. Tra-y La . Merced, Ray- Bakersfield. Los Angeies and NewOrleans. (West- dound arrives as Pacific Coast Express, via Coast Line)......... be Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Hayward, N1l d Way Stations. - t 3= Sacramento River Steamers. ta, 10004 T 12 1 Winters, Sacramen! Woodiand, Wilifams, Cotusa, W11 lows, Knights Lendiag. Marys B § Hayward. Niles. Irvington, San | Jose, Livermore. czseces b The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersaeld, Los Angeles: cou- mects at Saugus for Santa Bar e B Port Costa, Tracy, Stockion, Los Banos gden, Omaba. 5¢°Louts. Chicago. () day coaches run onm this train between San Franeisco sud T e — Sunset Limited, From New York, Chicago. Orleans, El Paso. Los Angeles, Fresno, Berenda, Raymond (from Yosemite), Martinez. Arrives San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez Westhound. — 7.00° g5 o edding, ramento, Marysviile, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.56a $9.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) . . $11.55a 11.26» Port Costa, ‘Tracy, Lathrop. Mo- desto, Merced, Rsymond. Fresno, 12 25» Hanford, Visalla, Bakersfield 5.25»7 i COA%‘I’ LINE (Narrow Gaage). ‘0ot of Market Street.) T A4Ba Sents Craz Excursion (Sunday onl; o 18.10» 8.164 New: Felton, Boulaer Creek, Saata Cruz and Way Stations. 5552 12.16» Newark, Centerville, Sa: se. New Almaden, Los Gatos, on, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Prineipal Way Statio: 10.554 4167 Newark, San Jose. Los Gat 4 ‘way statlo! (on Saturda; Sunday runs through to Cruz, coanects st Felto Boulder Creek, Monds) from Santa Cruz).......... 18.55 4 5AK#ND HARBOR FERRY. From SA’ 'RANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip® 00 11:00 4%. 1.00 300 5167 From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 13: :05,/10:00 a. 1200 200 4 T LINE (Broad Gauge). I'Ais;d lnk #'nlond Streets.) San Jose and Way Stations. 8.104 7.30» 1 A San Jose and Way Stations. 8.30 o New Almades f4.10» E: d Santa Cruz Excur sion (Sundsy enly).... 18.309 8.004 Cosst Line Limited—Stopsonly Jose,Gilroy. Hollister, Pajaro. troville, Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luis Oblapo, principal scationsthence) Santa Berbara, and Los An- geles. Counection at Castroville to and trom Monterey and Pacific Grove and at Pajaro north bound from Capitols and SantaCruz.... 10.480 8.004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, Banta Cruz, Pactfic Grove,Salinas, San Luls Obispo and Principai Intermediate’ Stations .......... Pacific Const Express, Westbound. —From New York, Chicago, New Orieans. EI Paso. Los ta Barbara. Arrive 1300 ‘I-m San Jose and Way Stations. . 1200 Al h‘oi:“' Los Gstos sad Way Sta- a130r sunoie x3aoe San Jose Wa tions ... 19.40a .00 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Capi- 10ia, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Moa- terey, Pactfic Grove, Salinas sud Principal . 12187 3.307 Buriingame, Saa Matco, Menio Park. Palo Alto. San Jose. (via Santa Clars) Los (Gatos, Wright and Principal Way Stations. . 19.00a fons 18.00a Belmont. San Osks, 948 . 8.38a an Santa Barbara, Los ing. E1 Paso, New York. (Westbound JosauinValley)... 8.007 Palo Alio and Way Statio ok #11.30: Palo Alto and Way Stations. @11.307 San Jose and Way Station: A for Morning. P x Saturday and Bunda® only. § Stope at all stations on Sunday. 18unday excepted. :Sunday only. « only. @Conmects at Goshen Jo. with trains for Hanfor Visalia. At Fresno, for Visalls vis Sa w4 San Jose and Principal Way Stac San Mateo, Beresford, Carlos, Redwood, Fair f 314 ager. «Via Const . S Tuesday and Friday. ™ Arrive via Niles. n Dally exceps Saturday. 1w Via San Joaquin Valley. b iy bound only. Conneets, Springs. Biue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Eprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John , Day's, Riverside, - e Sanhédrin _ Heights, Hullville, Ofr's _Hot B akina. Meatocino City, Fert Mener. Sasipart, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. Cahto, Harris, Ol- Sootia Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ratés. indays—Round-trip tickets to all points e Itthglm ta sour wacept Sunday. tor all points Narrow Gauge. TO SAN RAFAEL, (N[OIS ANl SAN QUENTIN, sl MILL VALLEY, - CAZADERO; ETC. SHORE i ok