The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, _ BRIBE GIVERS ARE INDICTED True Bills Are Returned Against Tempters of Machen. Groff Brothers Taken Into Custody and Released on Giving Bail. e §—The Federal bes to A. W. Machen, ree delivery of tried under sec- which n on any h may be pen nd were re- whi ve bai take up the case of sistant attorney e Departme his offic fe was t is sald tha ay OMAHA STRIKE IS SETTLED. me: ith President Burt. 7 of the who apply the matter for retion of the 10 per e a day's ion men is ¥ given out former strikers arently satisfied settlement s with the dif- ailed and the men satisfaction with the ved at the hands About 200 blacksmiths affected. seventy-five of he Omaha shops. —_————— One Hundred Passengers Lost. 3 ARSE ne 8—It s still un- = drowned in the port yesterday with the steamer drowned, how- ement of 500 true bills against | connection with the | cent | king shopmen the | steamer Liban, | OUR FLEETS AT DISPOSAL OF ENGLAND United States Honors British Request for Warships. Orders the South Atlantic Squadron to Hasten to Valparaiso. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G4TREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 8.—At the re- quest of the British Government and to | & | protect American interests Rear Admiral | Sumner, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron, has been ordered to proceed from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Valpa- | raiso, Chile, to guard foreign interests en- | | dangered by labor disturbances which | | may assume threatening proportions. The | | squ | the Detroit, the Montgomery and the | Gloucester, is expected to arrive at Val- paraiso in about twelve , the voyage through the Straits of Magellan and up the Pacific coast of South America being extremely rough at this time of the year. | “rom the Britis Government the State Department received advices last week that the situation in Valparaiso was very serious owing to the labor troubles. Brit- ish interests in Chile are much greater than those of any other government, but there does not happen to be any English warships in those waters. The United States has made it a policy to protect Eu- ropegg- interests in South America when no }«*— pean warships were present | The advices from the British Govern- ment were sent to the Navy Department request that a warship be sent to to observe conditions there and to vent needless injury to foreign and eutral interests. The Navy Department to send the Detroit. The orders le out after an inquiry had been | | | | Union Pacific Shopmen Reach Settle- | w | were m Jas to whether the Pacific Squad- der Rear Admiral Glass, now at | 8an Francisco, was in gendition to go. In the meantime the Wate Department telegraphed to Minister Wilson at San- to report on the situation. Wil ‘s answer came to-day. He said the in Valparaiso were a “socia: * and that thus far the Chilean vernment had been successful in re- | straining disorders. There is, however, | | some fear that the agitation may get be- | yond control of the authorities and that | the opponents of the Government may | take advantage of the labortroubles to at- | | tack the administration. | | Partly because the situation is serious | | and partly because it is not desired to | separate (h» ships, the Navy Depart- | | ment declded to send the entire South | | Atlantic Squadron Instead of the Detroit | | alone. | Dr. Walker Martinez, the Chilean Min- | ister, when informed of the orders to the | South Atlantic Squadron said: | 1 am much surprised at this news. I have | heard nothing of any serious troubles. The | | strike of dock laborers recently resulted in an | agree: es “and employers | vas_referred to arbltra- { ta y 1 had a cable | my Government, but no mention was made of such troubles, from | | | To-day—while they last Smyrna rugs, $1.30 | Just 125 to begin with this morning. We will not be able to obtain any more. that our carpet buyer took advantage of because they were offered at less than their usual cost. special price is made to enliven the carpet store. wool faced Smyrza rug of mottled effects. filled, and not more tha one buyer. Bear in mind, this o day specials as the quantity is limited. This means that you must not lose time i Visit the curtain department before you leave the store and see the Nottin pair. Only for a few days—better not postpone buying. Hardly necessary to call your attention to the furniture bargain windo be attracted there. figures wi the room. o Grevnar (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. -.h_——————i No telephone or mail orders will be Some splendid pieces going at dqwn near the cost mark, because we need An unexpected purchase To-day’s All s, 30 by 60 inches, in a variety n three rugs will be sold to any ffer differs from most of our one- n getting here. gham laces offered at $1.00 the w if you are coming in—you’ll dron, which consists of the Newark, | | { blood that told of a tragedy. | silence that startled her. | blinds and, 3 | | | | { ‘ POLICEMAN WHO KILLED HIMSELF WITH A REVOLVER DURING A FIT OF TEMPORARY INSANITY INDUCED BY WORRY OVER THE LONG ILLNESS OF HIS WIFE. 3 | OLICEMAN LUKE H. HARRI- SON, his mind diseased through a combination of unfortunate cir- cumstances, sped a bullet through his brain at his home, 1521 Bryant street, yesterday morning. He must have died instantly, for when the body was found a short time after the tragedy the revolver with which the deed was done was still clutched in the sui- cide's right hand and the position of the body showed that no struggle had fol- lowed the shot that carried death. Harrison must have ended his life some time between 11 o’clock and noon. Shortly after the noon hour Ellen Floyd, dece- dent’s sister-in-law, an elderly woman, entered the Harrison home, as has been her custom since her sister, Mrs. Harri- son, found it necessary to gQ to the hos- pital for treatment for a disease of long standing. It was Miss Floyd's intention go to the kitchen of the Harrison home, and to do so it was nec ary that she pass Harrison's bedroom, which is situated in the front part of the humble cottage. The door of the bedroom was open, but | the blinds were drawn, and in the dim light she could just make out the form of Harrison reclining on the bed. That her eyes are dimmed with years is well, for she saw none of the dark splashes of It was the No sound of the measured breathing of one in sleep reached her ears and a terror she could not explain—that mysterious intuition of the presence of death—seized her and she fled from the house. Hurrying to the home of her brother, Thomas Floyd, a few doors above, she told him that she feared all was not well with Harrison. NOTIFIES POLICE. Without waiting to investigate Floyd notified the police at the Mission Station that something was wrong at the Harri- son home and a patrolman was dis- patched to the scene. Entering Harri- son’s bedroom, the patrolman opened the turning, saw that Harrison was dead by his own hand. In the right hand, which was still warm, the suicide's revolver was clutched and a wound that tore away the upper half of his right ear told of the manner of his end. The body was undressed and lay under the bed covers, and it is the theory of his folks that he awoke from sleep only to immediately enter the deeper sleep of death. It was his custom upon retiring to place his revolver on a table near the head of the bed within easy reach. Wak- ing from his sleep, it is believed that he was seized with delusions, which have long held him, and seeing the revolver, L e o SALOON-KEEPERS |ANGRY FARMERS "BEFORE COUNCIL Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 8. Hearing was had to-night before.the Municipal License Committee of the City Council of Chief of Police Hodgkins® charges against Golden Gate saloon-keep- ers accused of conducting disorderly resorts. The committee recommended that the license of J. 8. Deacon, 6699 San Pablo avenue, be revoked; that J. B. Scharple, 1149 Stanford avenue, be permitted to con- tinue business on probation; that the Ili- cense of Mrs, N. W. Christensen, 5901 San Pablo avenue, at the baseball ground, be not revoked. Councilman Meese announced that the attorneys for Charles Lang, 605 Park ave- nue, had notified him they would with- draw the application for a new liquor li- cense, against which protest had been made. & Councilman Elliott said he wouid be in favor of permitting Lang to continue in business until the expiration of his old permit. The Councilman believed that ts close Lang’s place would be a confiscation of his property, despite the reported tech- nical irregularity in the granting of the old license. In committee of the whole, the petition | that a squad of men be sent immediately | | e <t grasped it and sent a bullet through his brain. That Harrison h not been mentally sound has been known to his friends and relatives for some time. For years his wife has been an invalid, and when it be- came necessary for her to go to the hos- pital he was greatly distressed. Her ab- sence from the home in which they had dwelt for many years preyed upon his mind and finally he decided to sell the home and move away, that the memories of his misfortune might not haunt him. He sold the home last week to Daniel Harold, an employe of the United Rall- roads, and was making preparations to move when the desire for death seizad him and he ended his life in the home he had known so long. For several months prior to his death, Harrison was stationed at Ocean View. Last Sunday afternoon the ’phone in the Mission station rang and Harrison asked | to reinforce him. A crowd of hoodiums was in front of the Ocean View station, he said, and was a menace to his safety. A corporal and a patrolman were hurried | to the scene in a patrol wagon. When | they reached there they found everything | quiet and not a roway in sight. UNABLE TO EXPLAIN. Harrison was unable to explain the dis- appearance of tue mob, and it then be- came apparent to the officers sent to re- inforce him that it was his imagination alone that peopled the streets with a ‘mob bent on doing him wrong. Later in the day Harrison realized that the mob had existed alone In his imagina- tion and this greatly worried him. Some time ago Harrison allowed a prisoner to escape from his custody and he was fined $25 by the Police Commission for this of- fense. He brooded over Lais for weeks, and his relatives frequently upbraided him for his despondency. Other matters, considered trivial by his friends, caused him worry, and in many ways he showed that his mentality was failing. Last week he remained off duty for a day owing to pains in his head, of which he had been complaining for some time, and which evidenced a disturbance in the brain which was responsible for his suicide. The unfortunate policeman was 56 years of age at the time of his death. He came to this city in 1875, and worked as a la- borer up to the time of his appointment on the police force on April 11, 1889. Be- sides his wife he leaves three grown chil- dren, Harry Harrison, an employe of the Southern Pacific Company; Mrs, H. J. Morris of 247 Clara street and Miss Bessie E. Harrison, who s now visiting frienus in the country. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it is certain that a platoon of police will accompany the body of the late patrolman to his last resting place. ARG K NEGHI MACON, Ga., June 8.—W. Cope Winslow Jr., whose father was one of the leading members of the Georgla bar, was instant- ly killed by a negro named Banjo Peavy on the former’'s farm near Fort Valley this afternoon. The negro owed Winslow a small amount of money and was asked to work out the debt. He refused and shot Winslow through the head. Peavy was soon captured and turned over to the Sheriff. At 8;30 o'clock to- night the officer and guard were over- powered and the negro was hanged. His body was riddled with bullets. @il @ of Fruitvale residents for annexation was referred back to the Council without recommendation, with the understanding that City Attorney McElroy should pre- pare the preliminary legal documents for an election call. ———— Excursion via Northern Pacific Ry. Very-low round trip rates to St. Paul ' and return, good ninety days from date of sale, via Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Ry. Tickets sale June 4th and 5th. This is your to visit the famous Ye s Yellowstone | Park. | For partislsrs addrets T, K. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market street, San Fran- | followed after her. } TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. POLICEMAN HARRISON QUIETS DELUSIONS WITH A BULLET His Mind Diseased Through a Combination of Unfortunate Circumstances, Aged Patrolman Commits Suicide at His Bryant-Street Home JCHOOLGIAL 15 KIDNAPED BY A PARENT Assistant Postmaster of Oakland Figures in Sensation. Lot e Child Carried Away in Buggy and Pupils Give _ Chase. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ) SACRAMENTO, June 8.—Paul Schaffer, assistant postmaster of Oakland, figured in a sensational episode in this city late this afternoon. In company with another man, whose identity has not been learned, he seized his twelve-year-old daughter, Josephine, and, disregarding her cries, hurried her out of the city in a rig drawn by a spirited team. \ Several of the girl's schoolmates fol- lowed on bicycles after the fleeing party and the most venturesome of the pursu- ers was stopped by the strange man | pointing a pistol at him and warning him | that if he proceeded farther it would be at his peril. It appears that Josephine Schaffer was returning in company with her governess, Mrs. Smith, from the Sacramento Gram- | mar School, where she had been undergo- ing a special examination, lasting until 4 /J'clock. Mrs. Smith and Josephine were o n their way home and had proceeded about a block from the school when a team suddenly drew up to the sidewalk. One of the men alighted and, seizing the &irl, hurried her into the carriage. Despite her cries to be restored to her governess she was driven rapldly out of the city. Several school boys on bicycles They all gave up the chase except little George Speech, who tugged manfully on his wheel until the | city was far behind him. He was stopped | by the man described as the stranger pointing a revolver at him and threaten- ing him. It is thought that Schaffer con- tinued “down the road to Stockton and there boarded a train with his daughter. From information secured here it ap- pears that Schaffer and his wife secured a divorce in Oakland and that the custody of the daughter was awarded” to Mrs. Schaffer. She subsequently married Her- bert W. Beck, a Christian Scientist, and they have been living in Sacramento. It is claimed the daughter was contented with her life and that she would not have left her mother of her own volition. The episode was witnessed by a number of people, and the cries of the girl and sensa- tional flight out of the city and down the Stockton road created much excitement. : BT SCHAFFER WANTS CHILDREN. Troubles With Former Wife Have Covered Period of Two Years. OAKLAND, June 8—The domestic troubles of Deputy Postmaster Paul J. Schaffer of this city began about two years ago and were the subject of a great deal of newspaper publicity at the time. Schaffer and his wife quarreled over Christian Science, of which she was a devout' follower. He charged that she paid more atten- tion to Christlan Science than to her home and her children and she charged that he was cruel and neglected both her and the little ones. Mrs. Schaffer was at that time an as- sistant “reader” in the Christian Science church of East Oakland and she invited to her house several people who professed an interest in the religion. One of these women afterward proved to be Mrs. Brandes. . Mrs. Brandes was the wife of a Berke- ley man, who IS now serving ten years in State's prison for manslauchter for having killed his stepdaughter. Mrs. Brandes was aceused jointly with her husband of having committed the crime, but it was never fastened upon her. She was taken into the Schaffer home in East Oakland and when Mr. Schaffer discov- ered her identity the trouble got into the courts. There were sundry rows at the home, which included the moving out of the furniture by one side or the other, and finally Mrs. Schaffer brought suit against her husband for divorce, charging neglect and cruelty in that he interfered with her religious work. Mr. Schaffer retaliated with a cross complaint, in which he charged that she turned his home into a “home of peace,” to which she invited such characters as Mrs, Brandes. The big fight was over the children, and one day Mrs. Schaffer sud@enly took the little ones—two boys and a girl—and dis- | appeared from Oakland. Where she went was o mystery and Schaffer tried or INEW YORK LABOR - UNIONS AT WAR United Board of Build- ing Trades -Faces Collapse. Sixteen of the Most Pow- erful Organizations Withdraw. T NEW YORK, June 8.—Sixteen of the strongest labor unions in the United Board of Building Trades deserted that body to-day, after the most eventful meeting in its history. Thirty-six unions | had delegates at the meeting. In all there are thirty-nine unions in the United Brotherhood and its total exceeds 8$6.000 of the highest paid workmen in the country. The United Board has always been re- garded as one of the most powerful labor organizations in the country. Until the factional fight developed a week ago,| when a number of radical delegates, under the guldance of Samuel J. Parks, | upset the plans of the men who wanted | to end the disastrous building tieup by | expelling the Material Drivers’ Union from the central body, the organization was always known for its conservatism and moderation. Last Wednesday, when the Parke fac- tion won, the Material Drivers and Hand- lers were given an opportunity to decide whether they would voluntarily withdraw | from the united body. They refused to withdraw. There was a call for their ex- pulsion and when the question was put to a vote the result was 20 to 10 in favor of the Drivers. President John Donovan then left the hall. He was followed by Vice President Lammon and the delegates of fourteen other organizations, making sixteen in all. ~ The unions which voted in favor of the Material Drivers were for the most part those composed of unskilled workmen. e CHARGED WITH EXTORTION. Business Agent of a New York Labor Union Under Arrest. NEW YORK, June S.—Samuel Parkes, business agent of the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union, was arrested to-day and held in bonds for appearance to-mor- | row on a charge of extortion, preferred by President Paulson of the Hecla Iron Works, and R. A. McCord, son of the president of the American Bridge Com- pany. It is alleged that Parkes was given a check for $2000 to settle a strike in the Hecla Iron Works in May, 1%02. After his arraignment Parkes said he took the check in question, but declared it was to be used for the “waiting time"” of the men on strike. A large number of men received money from the check. e Two More Restaurants Close. CHICAGO, June 8.—Two restaurants were to-day added to those tied up by the striking waiters and cooks. Nearly a score of managers and proprietors during the day visited the strikers' headquarters and signed the union scale. Several prominent clubs have entered into nego- tiations with the union leaders and one, the Washington Park Club, is said to have granted the demands of both wait- ers and bartenders. Employes of the Union League Club were ordered out this afternoon. @civineiieisiiimii e @ months to locate her, but without suc- cess. Nothing was ever done by either side to press the divorce suit in this county, | and it is still pending for want of prose- cution. It is said here that Mrs. Schaffer went | to Chicago, where she secured a divorce without the knowledge of her husband, and that she afterward married Herbert Beck. Beck is a member of a well known fam- | fly in Oaklgnd, and was an assistant | “reader” in the East Oakland Christian Science church at the time that Mrs. Schaffer wds also an assistant “reader” there. It is said that he followed her to Chi- cago and that when she secured her sepa- ration he married her. Whether the couple are living in Chicago or Sacra- mento is not known here, but it is known | that Mrs. Schaffer’s parents Nve in Sacra- mento, and if the abducte@ child is not with her parents it is believed that she is with her grandparents. Since the second marriage of Mrs. Schaffer, the three children have been in- structed to assume the name of their step- father and call themselves “Beck.” Ever since the mother ran away with the children, Paul J. Schaffer has been trying to locate them and secure control of them. —_————————— PARIS, June 8 —Constance, the young daughter of Archibald Gracle of New York, was crushed to death in an elevator accident at the Hotel de la Tremerile yesterday even- 4 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from | Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price- visit DR. JORDAN’S crzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABZET ST bet. Geh AT, The Largest Anatomical Mus World. Weaknesses or any ¢ disease positively carad by« Specialist o the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treaunent personally or by letter. A Positive Curs in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPIY of MARRIAGE. WAILED FREC. (4 vaiuable book for men DE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S, F ) $ CUTLERY BLADE OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: Ketchikan, Junean, 1 For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, T: coma, Whatcom. 10, 15, . July to this company’s stea for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Junme 3, 9, 15. 21. July 3: Corona, 1:30 p. m., June 6, 12, 18, 30, July For Los Angeles (via Port Los Ange Redondo, San Diego and Santa Ba Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Coos Bay, § m., June 6, 14, 22, ), _July 8. For Ensenad: Magdalena Bay, an Jose del Cabo, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalia Guay- mas (Mex.). 10 a. m._ Tth of each month. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall. ing dates. FICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgom- street (Palace Hotel). fice, 10 Market street. 'ANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Franciseco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ salls June 2 12 22 July 3 13, 22. “George W. EId salls May 28, June 7, 17 27_July 7 17T 27. Only steam- ship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail lMne from Portland to all polmts East Through tickets to all points, all rail cr steam- ehip and rafl, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sally foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOT! Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgom. ery st. N York,.June 17, 10 am|St. Paul. July 1, 10 am Phila...June 24, 10 am/N York.July 8, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSFORT LINE. New York—London. Min'ha.June 13,7:30 am|/Min't'nkaJune 27, 7 am Mesaba. . June am! Min'lis.July 4, 2:30 pm New York—London via Southampton. Menominee. cecs .June 19, 9 a. m, Marquette .. .Jul 9a m. Manitou Jduly 17, 9 a. m. DOMINION LINE. Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Mayflower... . - July 18 Commonweaith New England... Montreal—Liverpool Kensington. ...June 20 ... July 4 Dominion. . .. ..June _July 18 Boston MEDITERRANEAN Service. Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. Cambroman.. at., June 20, Aug. 8, Sept. 19 Vancouver. t., July 18, Aug. 29, Oct. 10. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam Sailing We Rotterdam.....June 17 Statendam... Potsdam.......Juse 24 Ryndam RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. Zeeland.June 13, 10 ap| Vad'l'dJune Finland.June 20, 10 am Kroonl'd.July 4, 10 am ew England...Aug. 6 Short sea passage k. ing. Gracie Is a relative of President Roose- velt. New Shapes for $2.50 There are many advan- tages in buying a hat here: The Assortment contains everything in shape, style and color. The stock sells so fast that the hats are always fresh from the factory. ers for the same quality goods. Every hat is guaranteed—anot wear well. At $2.50—Derbys, Fedoras, ists and Pashas in all colors. Engineers’ union-made quilte * Qui-of-town orders filled—write for The prices are much lower than those of exclusive hat deal- her one free if the first one doesn’t Dunlap Crushers, Graecos, Tour- d caps 45e. new iliustrated 64-page catalogue. ‘SNWO00Ds (0 b 740 Market Street Sailing_Wednesdays and Fridays. *Vic'n.June 16, 9:30 am| Majestic. June 24, noon Germanic.June_17,n00n Celtic.June 26, 6:30 am Cedric. ..June 19, ‘noon|*Arm’n.June 30, 10 am $40 and up, 2d class only. sLiverpool direc C. D. TAYLOR, Py ffamburg-##merican. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Service. .June 9(Pretorta. Moltke. F. Bismarck. Palatia. ... 'S, S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS JULY 2 AT M A. M. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. T. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. {ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) 11l leave Wl corner First and Steamers will le: Somer ¥is rd_on MARU . Thursday, ht and passage, apply at Com. Market street, corner First, . AVERY, General Agent. DIRECT LHIE 1o TANITL. MEDA, for Honolulu, June 13, 11 &. m. g’é.“;fi:nm‘ for Honolulu, ‘Samoa, 'Auckland and Sydney Thursday, June 25, 2 p. m. §8. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti,' July 10, 11 & m. SPRECKELS & . 0ffce, 343 Nartat X FeaightOffics. 329 Harket SL., Pler fa. 7, Pacific $L. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN TIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. o AR rates, For frel B "W. H. WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Seo- ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL 'AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN. ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson York. ,il ; FUGAZI & ts, ontgomery avenu A kets sold by all Rafiroad Tic Mare Island cad Vallejo Steamers. —9:45 a. m., 3:16 and 8:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. Bonday, 9:45e. m. 8:30 p. ™ Leaves Vailejo, a, m., :30 noon, » . . Sune . 7 & m., 4:15 . m. hmzm Siai ‘Pler 2, Mission-st. Watcx