The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 2

: ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903 S — —_—————————————————— 1 _\ILWAY TRAVEL. DR. R. H. W'DONALD, SELF EXILED PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC BANK, DIES HEBREWS HOLD PETITION'S FATE President to Forward Protest if They Insist. Will First Advise the With- drawal of the Kishenev Man Whose Administration Percipitated a Sensational Double Failure, Proven to Be Result of Monstrous System of Fraud, Passes Away at Old Age in Montreal ONTREAL, July 12—-Dr. R. H. Document. aw their Russian Gov- persecut withd we aged chased extensive | wher Skm Dlseases Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozone is endorsed by leading hysicians, It is absolutely harm- ess, yet most powerful healing agent. Hydrozone destroys para- sites Mvun cause these diseas Take no substitute d see that every bottle bears my signature. Triel Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Q»ce@@@ Klet on the rational treat. ment of diseases sont frec. Prince Street, New York visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1061 MARETT ST bet. 5227k, 5.7.Cal, st Anatomical Museums in the eaknesses or any conracied disease positively cmred by the oldest Specalist on the Coast. Est. 3 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and sirictly private. Treatment personally or by leter - i 7 o B Jemer. & The Woria. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaris end all Bowell Pains. All druggists. | ana | remains McDonald, formerly president of the Pacific. Bank in San Francisco, the failure of which in 1593 caused widespread panic ¥ resulted in sensational charges against its president, died in this-city t day at an advanced age. It is said that over his involved estate and the | suits pend against him as the t of the faflure of the bank of which was the head hastened his end. The will be taken to the United tes for burial. he The death.of Dr. McDonald recalls the | sensational Incidents surrounding the ure of the Pacific Bank and the Peo- | e’s Home Savings Bank in this eity in crash of these two concerns | nd the resulting disclosures of wholesale | | nvolving Dr. McDonald, his two Richard H. McDonald Jr. and Frank and other men high in finan olitical circles of the commu- d the most startling sensation ry of finance on the coast DIES IN EXILE. N McDenald, after a trial replete with ic was allowed to escape on a aicality, but such the appalling umber of suits breught against bim by sons who had been defrauded, that the raced bank president took refuge in been a self-appointed exile ars when his death came In .\‘nmlr al. It is known that he left-a d ble fortune, despite the financial h which overwhelmed him was with a small fortune amassed as the results of the sale of a popular patent that Dr. MecDonald becamt t of the old Pac Bank, whick orporated as early as 18 two sons became officers and tockholders in their father's in So prosperous was the bank’ that the People’s Home Savings | k was shortly launched under the| g hand of the McDonalds RIOTOUS SPECULATION. | subsequent investigations showed, 1 naugurated a reck- | of speculation. Urmder the | unscrupulous ir » of M. H. Sher- a daring ngial promoter, first sons and later the father began to der the funds of the Pacific -Jnl\ ildcat schemes. First it way road in Los Angeles; then a sim- | Phoenix. In these two of worthless bonds were y of th de- ccessic in John Brown Col-| fitable: ventures, | of Sherman, was { with riotous prodigality hese expenditur iple, People tide. As fast as the | o0 the savings bank they ne Pacific nout s n th came were transferred to fill the yawning breach in the other institution. December 11, 1881, the State Bank | becoming suspicious of ion the McDonald banks, / yrney General W. H. H. Hart, warning passed unheeded. R admonitory notes to McDonald If drew no reply whatever. It sub- devolved that through J. Farn x.m, manager of the savings bank, McDonald was keeping his finger on the pulse of the Bank Commissioners. CRASH RUINS HUNDREDS. Jast the crash came. On June 2, | 1 Pacific Bank suspended payment | and on November 3 it was declared in- | solvent. A terrific run immediately com- menced on the People’s Home Bank and it also soon went under, ing ruin to hundreds of poor depositors. M President McDonald and R. H d Jr. were indicted by the Grand| r and made to stand trial. Frank Mc nald fled to Japan. In both instances the alleged offenders were released upon technical grounds after sensational trials. Dr. McDonald, who was considered more the unfortunate dupe of his two sons than | tive offender, could not face the of the sensational incident and = city for Cuba, never to set foot on his native land again. McDonald is survived by his brothers, gJasper MeDonald, the capitalist and Park Commissioner of this city, and Mark Santa Rosa, who regis Rich the =on, who wa his father in the bank is now a practicing attorney in | Both Jasper McDonald and his | Richard, are in Santa Rosa at | time, L. McDonald of tered at the Occidental last night ard H. McDonald Jr., implicated with faflure, this cit | nephew, present | | the DIES FAOM B N THE TURNEL Special Dispatch to The Call July NEWHALL, 12.—John Colton, an expert electrician, was suffocated and a | companion narrowly escaped a similar | fate to-day in the Newhall tunnel on the | Southern Pacific Railroad between here and Saugus. Colton hadscharge of the | electric block system installed by the raflroad company to protec trains pass- ing through the tunnel, and had gone into the hole for the purpose of repairing some of the wiring. While the two men were near the center of the tunnel, half a mile from the open air, two heavy freight trains, one with three engines and the other with four, | passed up the grade, filling the tunnel with smoke and deadly coal gas. Realiz- | ing their danger, the two men tried to reach the open air. Colton had a silk | handkerchief, which he tore in two and gave half of it to his companion, and through this silk the men tried to breathe. Blinded by the smoke, they stumbled and fell as they ran, and as a last resort began crawling along the track, with their faces near the ground. When with- in 100 yards of the mouth of the tunnel Colton became unconscious, but his com- panion struggled onward and finally | reached the open alr, barely able to tell what had happened. A relief party was quickly formed, and several raiiroad men, their heads covered with wet cloths, dashed into the tunnel and dragged Colton out, but he was dead when found. He was 27 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. —_—— Death of a Distinguished Clergyman. LONDON, July 12.—Father Antrobus, Superior of Brompton Oratory, is dead. He was regarded as a possible successor to Cardinal Vaughan as Archbishop of Westminster. In his early career he was in the diplomatic service and for a time filled the post of Second Secretary of the British Legation at Washington. STORMS STRIKE | also damaged. The Salvation Army of | K nd Nebraska now holdigg a | camp meeting here, suffered much Yoss. Nine of their tents were blown down, | e | WIFE BELIEVES | abandoned further investigation of the IT WAS MURDER Mrs. Joseph Hausel Says She Knows Slayers of Husband. Police bonclude That Dead Man Put End to His Own Life. R e Mrs. Joseph Hausel, whose husband's body was found with the skull fractured | 1 and a wound in the throat Friday after- noon in front of a residence at 2523 Gough street, believes he was murdered. She is living at the Bethlehem home in Los An- geles and in an interview yesterday she asserted that she knew who murdered her husband. “I know my husband loved me,” sald Mrs. Hausel, “and would have sent for me as soon as he got work. They would not let him get work. Those Seattle men that he fought with killed him. Now they want '¥.’ to go back to Seattle, but | + will not go.” Mrs.r Hausel says she received a letter | from her husband last Friday. He was in | S8an Francisco and said that he would | send for her as goon as he found employ- ment. 3 She told of her marriage to Hausel in Heattle, of his habits and his actions on | leaving her three weeks ago without, money. She makes vague and indefinite | charges against “‘those men in Seattle” and is convinced her husband was the vietim of foul play. The poiice have decided that Hausel's death was a case of sulcide and hav® case,, Detective Harry Braig made a most thorough research, and, after taking into | consideration all the various features of the case, reported to Acting Chief of Po- lice Martin that as far as he could ascer- tain Hausel had taken his own life by plunging over the landing at the top of the stairs leading to the Alexander resi-| dence. | The wound in the neck is still unex- | plained, but it is thought possible that | Hausel inflicted this himself with some instrument and then walked some dis- tance. This hypothesis would account for” the trafl of blood on the sidewalk and also for a blood-stained handkerchief which was found in one of the pockets of the dead man. The remains have been removed to an undertaking establishment and will be | cremated at the expense of Brewery | ‘Workers' Union, Local No. 7, of which the | dead man was a member. —_———— Reno Wheelmen Victorious. RENO, Nev., July 12—The Reno wheel- | men defeated the Garden City Club of San Jose to-day in a fifty-mile relay race | FOR R PRESIDENT OF THE DEFUNCT PACIFIC BANK AND PRIN by two ‘and one-sixteenth miles. This CIPAL STOCKHOLDER OF THE LONG-MOURNED PEOPLE'S HOME was the cleanest and most sportsmanlike | SAVINGS BANK, WHO DIED YESTERDAY AT MONTREAL. ;?‘;fm‘"" run on this course. Time, | i 5 —— ADVEBTISEMENTS. SEVERAL CITIES Houses Are Unroofed and Trees Uprooted in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July -A severe wind and raip storm occurred here this after- noon which was particularly violent in a limited section of nertheast Baltimore | where within a radius of about four | blocks, fifty houses were unroofed, walks | demolished and trees uprooted. For sev- | eral squa the streets were thickly strewn with debris Three hundred persons were rendered homeless for the time being and were compelled to find shelter in neighboring | houses. The damage to houses and house- | hold goods is estimated at $100,000. The rainfall here for the day was 3.95 inches | and the velocity of the wind 46 miles an hour. BEAVER CITY, electrical and wind storm prevalled N July, 12.—A ter- rific | here this afternoon, doing much damage | to small bufldings 'and windmills. The | wheat crop just ready for harvest was | Commander Holland was struck by falling tent pole and sustainea serious in- jury. The camp was flooded. | WASHINGTON, July 12-—-During a ter- | rific thunderstorm here to-day, lightning | struck a boathouse near the Potomac river in which a dozen men had taken | refuge. Robert B. Smith was killed, An-} other man so badly injured that he may | die and still another was severely hurt. @ il R O | JAL BREAKER 15 RECAPTURED JUNCTION CITY, Kans., July 12—Gil- bert Mullins, leader of the Fort Leaven- worth mutiny in November, 1501, who es- caped from the County Jail here Satur- day with three others, was recaptured to-day by Patrick Folck, to whose home he had gone to ask direciions to the house of a man whose acquaintance he had formed while in jall here. Folck pointed out the way and then, arming himself, followed atter Mullins and or- dered him to surrender, firing as he did s0. The bullet went wild and Mullins made for a nearby cornficld. Folek fired again and Mullins fell, but he had not been wounded, and when Folck came up a moment later he surrendered. Mullins, who was unarmed, sald that he had seen a crowd of citizens and soldlers going out early to-day to head off his flight and, believing that he could not escape, he had doubled back on his tracks. Harry Barney, the highway robber who escaped with Mullins, is still at large. He returned to his home during the night for some clothing and supplies, but fled before the police got track of him. — e Marble Laborers Tocked Out. NEW YORK, July 12.—John Tobin, of the marblecutters’ organization reported to the Central Federation of Lal to-day that the employers in Greater New York had locked out 1600 marble laborers in an effort to force the organizations to adopt the employers’ plan of arbitration., The men declare they will not sign it. Framing Materials. The new styles_ and colors in picture frames, mat boards and bindi papers l:‘uu all who visit our store. anborn, 1 & Co., 741 market street. . |and was POLIGE PREVENT THE LYNCHING Save Two Negroes From Fort Leavenworth Soldiers. LEAVENWORTH, Kans.,, July 12— United States soldiers attempted to lynch Everidge Williams and Walter Brown, negroes, to-night, and for more than an hour the entire police department was kept busy quelling the trouble. Williams and Brown had engaged in a row with the soldiers, and one of them a number of shots at a soldier. The soldiers then congregated in great num- bers, and it was decided to lynch the negroes if they could be found. Twenty- five soldlers and a number of citizens went to the homes of Willlams and Brown, near the old fair grounds, and surrounded both houses. Ropes had been procured and everything was in readiness for a lynching. Policemen with rifles and revolvers ap- peared on the ne just in time and by careful maneuvering succeeded in getting Brown and Williams away to the police tation. A number of soldiers with re- Ivers were arrested, but were later re- ed. v lea NEW YORK, July 12.—A riot, which re- quired the reserves of three police pre- cinets to suppress, broke out to-night in the negro quarter in West Sixty-second street. The trouble was precipitated by the attempt of Policeman Connor,to ar- rest William Johnson, the leadér of a gang of negroes, who were making a dis- turbance in the street. The pollceman se- cured his prisoner after a sharp fight dragging him to the station- house when he was assailed by a colored mob and volleys of bricks and stones were hurled at him from the roofs of ad- joining tenements. Connor opened fire on a negro on a roof dows of the house. Reserves arrived and soon cleared the streets. Then they chased the other rioters over the roofs, making several arrests, and finally re- stored order. INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.—Negro lead- ers in Indianapolis are taking steps to avert a race war. The Evansville riots and conflicts between the races in other | cities have made them apprehensive of a similar outbreak here. An organization known as “The Negro Business League™ has just been formea to rid the city of what the better element of the negro race calls the “Jim Crow" negro. Those who will not work will be reported to the police, with a request that they be driven out of town. @ il @ TIRESOME TRIP IN AUTOMOBILE OMAHA, July 12-Dr. H. Nelson Jack- son, of Burlington Vermont, accompanied by Sewall K. Jackson, a professional chauffeur of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in Omaha this evening, having made 1800 miles in an automobile from San Fran- cisco. He started May 23 and lost eigh- teen days on account of the weather and stopping for repairs. He will continue his trip eastward to-morrow, going to Cleveland, thence to New York and te his home in Vlrrmant. Dr. Jackson is making the trip purely for pleasure, and 300 miles of the distance traveled has been through a country never before crossed by an automobile. He expects to reach Burlington August 1st. " His experiences thus far have been exciting and at one time the two men were thirty-six hours without food. fired | nd the shots were returned from win- | HBEAT ww THE FINAL SALE || imited... Trottmg ‘Horses 7» CHICAGO From SANTA ROSA STOCK FARM T (Estate of Henry Plerce. deceased), ill Take Place WEDNESDAT. Jlllaymfl 1003, Commencing ‘at a. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 Third st., S. F. 1a. This sale includes all the mares, colts. geld- ings and fillies on the farm. Among them are (San ta l e many with records, and seven three-year-olds, that have trotted quarters better than 35 sect onds, sons and daughters of Sidney Dillon f Direct, 2:05%: of Lou Dillon,2:04% champlon); Direct 3ot An ldeal Train For Those Who Falo Alto, 2:08 H Beau B, 2:16%; L. W. Russell, Almoni- tion,” 2:24% étc., out of famous broodmares— the ‘finest individuals as well as the choicest bred ever led nto a sales ring. All are thor oughly broken, handsome and gentl Sopesce udy_ on fter high art of Mr. Plerce, and seekers class trotters and pacers. splendid broodmares with foals by Sidney Dillon at foot, will get what they want at this sale. It will be the . last opportunity to get such well-bred horses ¥ 4 auction. ,No reserve or limit: every animal 3 . must be sold. Catalogues issued Tuesday, 2 ~ uly 14. . a w. tioneer. Visalia_. M. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auct YViaata T : Kansas City|....--| 2 e * Chicago in for atternoon. F50 e rf.npy is Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin vdlzdyn“y - Pesponding train arrives at §:38 & m. 2o & m. Monday and Thursduy LIMITED, Oln and Dining Lars Chair car runs to Bakers- Sfation of local first-class pas- | SPECIAL AUCTION SALE! L=y AT MERCHANTS' LIVERY STABLE, 807 California st., TUESDAY, July 14, 2 p. m. | Consisting of 40 _good livery horses. 3 good | hacks, 3 surreys, 5 open buggies, rubber tired; 10 wagons, 35 sets harness; must be sold, with- | ace Sleep! through to Chicag fleld for accommo out reserve or lmit ond-class tickets are honored Qe et g, 11:10 Tuesday and Friday. 3072, . Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Corind Heclining’ Chair Car betwéen Baxe field and San Francisco. Corresponding train D n b AUCTION SALE_ WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 003_at 11 ARCADE HORSE MARKET. | arrives at 11:10 p. m. dally 7 steh st head of young horses; alsg | 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Lecal Corresponding lot of heavy wotk orses harness, buggles and | train arrives at 11:10 a 8:00 " Cduliy 13 the Overiand Express with through Palace and Tourist Sieepers and Free Reclining Chair cars to Chicago: Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. datly p’” onally conducted parties for Kansas City, go and East leave San Francisco every Stonday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m Offices—841 Market street and in Ferry De- Oakland. wagons. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. P s £ Just arrived, a carload of good all-purposed horses; must be sold TUESDAY, July 14, 10 a. me, at 1140 FOLSOM st.; also a lot of wag- ons, buggles, carts and harness of every de- seription. Al : OR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | bave been in use over fifty | years by leaders of the | Mormon Church _and _thelr | 1112 Broadway, SOUTHERN, PACIFIC nuc lAN I‘BA! e ) & lfi pot, San Francisco; fellowers. Positively cure ths | (Main Line. t ‘cases ia old and young |’——“.." — From .xv-- 7, 1908, e e sl | TTAES B e e Vacarile, Witers, Humae % Matines, a2 Ramon. Ve aliejo, P nia, Pains in Back. Evil Sants 3 - Netyous Depiiity, Hendache, U E 3 I‘-'-:"I“ Yy o E < vou-‘r ot | l sville. Ofeville. (somnects M ), 1 arysville for Blgss 7.55» CH'"'Sncy to every fung- e0).. e ok s Tal SSE | g ARSI S " nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 m‘ fou.Tracy. Stockton Sacramento. $2760 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or Low’ Banca dota, B Faohey yefunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. P L — Address BISHOR REMEDY CO_ 40 e, | 800a por: Cosie, Marimes Lachres, Mo Ean Francisco, GRANT DRUG CO. desto, Merced. Fresao, Geshen o o ira e usciton. » - RAIL RAVEL o0 sniei g B i 1 ot ‘ngEs. WAY T 3 i,","‘" Red Blupfl‘ Portl: “s""i' 7.55» 8.304 Nlies, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- 0. ton, Tone. Sacramento, Placerville, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTEIN B1.C Marywvilie. Chico, Ked BIufl..... 4.259 8.304. Oakdale. Chincse, Jamestown s nors, Tuolumne and A 4269 SAK FRMIGISGD AND Nflfi'fll PACIFIZ | 1380 Yarimes ad RALLWAY CONMFANY. | #10.004 Creacen ity xpross, Bastbound. Tiburon Forry, foot of Market 3. | '10-004 Crogrens L‘,]‘: o5, T 1 7O Stockton, Mere: SAN rmm 0 TO SAN RAFAEL. =on5. Freano, Henford, Visalis, D00 S0 2390 L Bakerseid, Los A 40, 3:10, 5:50, ¥:30 and 11:30 | Now Orleané. (Westbound sr- Tives as Paciic Coast Express, Extra trip at 1:30 p. m | via Coast Line) S7:40, 8:00, 9:30_11:00 a. m.; 1:30. | 9.00s The Overiand Lqmma—uun. ‘0 40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. , Omab: IAI‘ RAFAIL TO SAN ¥3 8CO. | “& T . 9:20, 200 Bentet: Winters, Sacramento, Fixtia tig at 1018 B b 'Woodiand, Williame, Colusa, WiL- 115 A M. LA, lows, Knights landing. Marys 0 " $Ex: ville. Oroville and way stations... 10.55a 5 3.307 Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. 7 | 4.00r Martines.San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Leave Callstoga, Santa 9.254 4.00F Marties. Tracy. Lathrop.Stockton. 10.254 ! 400r Niles. Livermore. Siockton. Lod! .25: Hayward. Niles, ALASKA ' Refrigerators | Quentin, i e - The O Pakersteid, Los Angalcs: con: e s-ugu- for Santa Bar- 4 a 3 - Puilman Car pas ! ut of San Lo ear and cosch 30 a| 700 P ¥. train 00 af to Reno, continuing themce fn 30 p their cars 6 p.M. train eastward.. 4.280 T Westbound, Sunset Limited.— 230 o] 750 o} @ From New York, Chicago, New 2:30a| 7:30 ) Orlesns, El Baso. Los Angeles, R D Ly Freenc. Berenda, Raymond (from 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Gesserville. | Yosemite). Martinez. Arrives.. 8.28a | Cloverdale. | 7.007 Pabl Marct Hopland and Wi 11.258 and Ukiah ';Rg e i 7 Willits. Bacramento, Trackee, Remor = — ~ Stops st all stations east of 8: 8:00 a| Camp Vacatlon. [10 BACTAMED!O cuve .. os 7.588 30 pi__Guerneville. T 8.067 Oregon & California Rxprase— Gac- 008 ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portinnd, Puget Scund and East. 8.56a $9.10» Hayward, Siles and San Jose (Sun- day om1y) .., . 111588 11.26» Port Costa, Tr»n,y Lllhfbv. Mo desto. Merced, iaymond (to Yo- . Fresno. at Keep provisions loager S TR u;‘tm‘l.)'{&gn rl\'l):mlr-f\"nm;‘ n:‘prl:rlv“g(-k cOA§I.(l;§NE, J.";::e'; )“u;"' any ggher make. wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, 8184 Newark. Gen r tendifcr catalogue. s B2y Thuoport and Bartiect gpri o wnd Way | Biue Lakcs, Lavrel Deil Lk s fl e Tt o, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter V. Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and w w "MTAG“E & GU. | Riverside, 'Lierly's, Bucknell Principal Way Stations .. .. 0.554 Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot 4167 Newsrk, San Jose, Los Gatos and 309-317 Market St way House, Comptche, Camp Steven way stattons (on Seturday and - arke 5 | kins, Mendocino Cit. ort Brags. Sundsy runs through to Santa Tsal: at Willlts tor Fort €ruz. connects a Felton for TR0 DRI DGO GOOD | Sherwe Cahto, Covelo, oulder Creek. Mondey L T | mings, Bel's Springs. Harris Olss - | from Santa Cruz % rhercille, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eurek oy o g tturday” to Monday round-trip tickets at fe- e AN AT Hfl,‘fifl‘?fl,_,i e On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points | From OAKL A%D oo o uLfl-i,“l beyond San Rafael at hait rates. o yes doson 1200 200 4 icket office, arket street, Chronicle T building. COPS LINE (road Gaage). Desk e R X. RYAN, Ti and Townseud Strects.) Distinction man who has made his in the business To th, ity Worid there is evident a decided difference in the several pleces of offic furniture—just as in the i mén whom he meets daily. Such a | desk as the one shown appeal to a succesaful man. It has desp bullt-up writing bed—a superb plece of quartered Oak—richly carved drawer puils ard array of recessed pane! splendid It is known as '!o 1523 and it price is Perhaps you nqutre a typewriter sk, - We have a lecge Fariety, both of flat and roli ol00 at prices ranging from $20 to §75. Yawman & Erbe I(l. Oo. 635-639 Phone Main 1790. mps California sunlight, strong winds and alkall dust l:lnle eye trouble. Little troubles grow. a favorite toilst requisite, restores a fads u- to natural brilllancy, doesn't smart, soothes eye pain. 'nll llht! (hdn m -7nruu|m and Opticians !, “HI’H G. . Manager. Gen. . ay Station San Jose and Way S New Aimaden.. . . Ast. | TO SAN RAFAEL, | SAIl QUENTIN, | MILL VALLEY, } SHORE CAZADZRO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry i op a Jose.Gilroy. Hollister, Fajaro. Cae trovilic, Salinas, Sen Ardo, Paso Robifes. Santa Margarits, Ssn Luts Oblepo, (principal statiovsthence) Santa Barbera, and Los An- geles. Copnection at Castroviile 10 and from Monterey and Pacific Grove and st Pajaro north bound pitola and Senta Cruz 10.489 EEK _ DAYS 1Hnl\l::3'l‘ Ozx‘;fir;flti\svfi 43, 8.00: & Tree’ Pimen Conmain 7 5 p. m. s Crus. Pac rove,Snilnas, s does not run to San Luls O 28 Privcipal Totermediate *Srations Weatbound only. Pecise HOLIDAYS. - Vs. '0 +10, 11, 11 30, 1°1:30, | ress.—From 50,5671091145pm | rains marked (*) run to San Quentin. | 10.30a Those marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. | 11.30a Saturdays. On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train to Falrfax. N;-“SROOM SAN R P,«\FL JO San 2.0, 234, 4150, 530, 648, i 3, 18:10, 9:40, $10:534 | 3 a: 30 $3:25, 4:40, @1 < \inv €an Jose and Way Station 8an Jose and Way Stations De} Nente £ . 35:50, | | . Palo Alto, Mayfiel Xe' Lawrence, Santa Clara. San Jose, Giiroy (connec ton for Bollister, Tres Pinoa), Pojaro (connecilon for Watson- 03, | viile, € nd Santa Cruz), b Pucific ve and way stations. Connects at Castroville for Sa 40, 3745, 4:86, THROUGH TRA!N 45 a. m., week days—Casadero and way T stations. 5:15 p. m., week dcy: (Saturdays excepted) —Tomales and way stations. x T 5" T SaturdaysCazadero and way statione Sundays and Legal | Holidays—S8 a. m, Caza- dero a: station: Gundays and Lesal Holldays—10 a. m.. Point Reyes and way_stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Paso, N New York. m.m..,.:: sguinValley)... Stat 0 s Slopa at a1l stations vn Sua |lul-y uc-pu‘ Sunday oniy. sects st o forg, oaien Je. with a lsaia.. At Fresao, for Visaha mo:‘.;; VieComaLine. ) Tussday sud Friday. o Arrive via Niies. -n.n, except Saturday. :vu San Joa ‘except nd-y. tor all potnts n.-:m:'fiu. —&Does not 540D 8% Valeacis MazxeT ST., (North Shore. QPO | and SACSALITO FixRy. Foor Mevker st