The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1903, Page 4

THE .SAN ¥FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1908, POURS AGID INTO FRESH GIIG SORES Grand Jury Censures Schmitz Regime at Many Points. Mayor ard Departments Are Made Subjects of Criticism. REMEPRCTIC ¥ Words That Are Rasping Are In-| cluded in Document Filed as Result of Some In- | vestigation. with the words k d Jury filed | | la: elative to the departments | | ty government. A roas w Mayor | s z Civil Service rtunate in ppointed before ponsible po- | partment > are above mission we | | and should be n was paid | B n the rvwnn‘-J | | |HERMAN EPPINGER MUST STAND TRIAL IN COURT Grand Jury Files Indictment Against Him for Ob- taining Thousands of Dollars by False Pre- tences—Accused Arrested and Released on Bail THUG WHITELAW 15 CONVICTED Takes the Jury but Five es to Reach Verdict. ; Ml?ut Man Who Beat and Robbed “Mrs. Mathews Will Get His Desse:ts. It took the jury in Judge Cook’s court only five minutes yesterday morning to bring in a verdict of guilty against Ber- |nard Whitelaw, the thug who brutally beat Mrs. Emma V. Mathews on the head and face with the butt end of a revolver at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ida E. Tuttle, 543 Haight street, on the |afternoon of March 4 and robbed her of | & gold watch and $60 in coin. When the court convened at 10 o'clock the Judge delivered his charge to the Jury, which retired at 10:2) o’clock to con- | | sider the verdict. In less than five min- ufes the bell in the jury-room was rung | {and Balliff Ryan was informed that an !agreement had been reached. After the | | Jurors had taken their seats In the box !lhe foreman, P. Finegan, on being asked | | if they had agreed on a verdict, stood up {and said the jury had found the defend- ' {ant gullty as charged. | * Whitelaw's pallid face turned, if any- | | thing, a shade paler, but beyond that he | | seemed as cool as ever. His attorney, W. | . Barnes, asked that sentence be post- | iponed for two weeks to give him time to make a motion for a new trial, but | |the Judge said the defendant would be | Pabst BlueRibbo 15 sold at all the prmclp hotels and cafes on steamshlps an ake vessels, chmng cars, etc., an |sentenced on Saturday, August 1. As| | Whitelaw was being taken to the City Prison he remarked: “Why, this is only | | preliminary,” meaning there would be plenty of coln forthcoming from his | father in St. Louis with which to lake% the case before the Supreme Court. | “The trial of Michael Nolan, another of | {the gang of thugs, will commence on | | monday morning, and, as he has no| | money to employ an attorney, the Judge ' | has appointed Attorneys McClellan and {McCloskey to defend him. It is ex- pected that John Davis, the other thug, will plead guilty. Docia Nolan, the In- stigator of the plot, is now under sen- tence of eight years, but it is anticipated | | that a much more severe sentence will be | cause for objecting to this unbounded g»ne-\ml\ with the money of the people. There is a fe | ing of disappointment that so little of better- ments is provided for in a budget of such enormous proportions, and there is also a feel- ing of indignation that the main thoroughfares | of this boasted metropolis of the West shc be allowed to become & menace to the traf for which they were laid out and provided. An nually the treasury of this eity receives a sum equal to the purchase price of the enormous domain of Alaska; more than $7,000,000 vearly is collected from the people, and as a return they can gaze on streets badly swept and c up Into ruts, thereby endangering life and 1im and this, while the funds are £o bountiful distributed to the extent of $4.000,000 in t} And this jury joins with th 7 a protest and disapproval distribution of the publ BOABD OF WORKS. Bc Public Works was ard de The clared by the jury to be of this department. In the attention given to streets and thor- oughfares the people have just cause for com- plaint The item of street cleaning severely appeals to the criticiem of the public, who witpess the slovenly manner of sweeping the streets and removing rubbish. The large ap- | propri; on for this purpose is of ample di- mensions, calling for better service, and we think closer attention to this important subject is demanded. Repairs 10 mccepted streets are noted as deserving Severe censure; the distribution of the large appropriation allotted to the Board of Public Works is sufficiently BOAELD OF EDUCATION reported liberal in all directions except the rs to accepted stre i f many. of the paved with bitumen attests the insufficlent sum set apart for this purpose; and we are of the opinion that so much of the budg: as has been apportioned for the ume of the Board of Public Worke should have been segregated such & manner that the item of repairs lic streets may not fall below the sum at least $100,000 annually Antlelpating a large inflow of funds into the trezsury by an affirmative vote on the several bond issues, elaborate pr to of ar- ations in the shape of plans and estimates of cost of the numerous bulldings and projects as designed show an intention to disburse mo = on & most magnificent scale, the actual netcs- sity for which dees not at this time appear. think that the Board of Public Works should be granted more time to perfect its or- ganization its disbursements may show that better results for the money BOARD OY SUPERVI"ORS the department The Boa SOME WORDS OF PRAISE. e Praise was given to the Fire and Police departm and Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department was complimented very highly. The jury suggested keeping a close watch on the spoilsmen who after the Fire Department. The following is from the report on that point: nts. In closing our report on this most important this city we are shaken with a heretofore excellent manage- is about to be invaded by the resurrec. of the old sy system from which so 1y scandals were always in evidence, and | we think & watchful eve on the doings of this ~ - department would not be amiss, The whole v people should be awake to any Innovation in ADVERTISEMENTS. the Fire Department that would lessen fts . | present efficiency, and frown down any a tempt to change methods that have proved so satisfactory to the people of this city | mentioned in the foregoing as been censured met with compliments at the hands of the Grand Jury. Several recommendations were included in the re- port. It was advised that the present site for the County Hospital should be re- tained and the statement was made that the expenditure of $100,00 would put the existing bulldings into such shape that the city would have a fine hospital, ade- quate for its needs for some years to come. The order of the Board of Health under which there was a wholesale removal of plumbing from buildings was declared to have worked hardship. It was recommended that the number of fire hydrants in the city be increased to 5000 and that large water mains shall sup- plant small ones; that the police force shall be brought up to the full numerical limit provided for under the charter. The jury found that by sending 2270 un- used desks to furnish outside schools 310,000 can be saved In furnishing and ob- viate the necessity of purchasing such supplies for two years. More accommo- dations were declared to be necessary in Cured My Wife of Heart Disease and Myself ;f Nervous Dyspepsia With Dr. Mile;' Heart Cure and Nervine. “If I had but known what medicine and what physiciens were reI.Abn: 1 would be about $1,000 ahead For years my wife had been troubled mxh fiuttering and palpitation of the heart accompanied by weak, nervous spells. We consulted several different local doctors and tried nearly every cine 1 heard of and my wife iven up in despair when my ds her to r. Miles’ Heart rvine a trial. { should be provided there. In the Rich- | mond and Sunset districts lots owned by ‘After tak. | the city and county and held for the ben- | efit of the Fire Deparatment, it was de- ;m;“!l’rn slr:mh-dfm !:enlg yezr; She | clared- could be used, thus eftecting a ug ht:f:r . ifizo'::: s;: d:; lm :1'1 }e:; considerable saving to the School Depart- ' ment. *?‘nfi kn;\' it is all gu;w g' ‘Ng Rt- Among the recommendations made was "h"f'-lmk (B g e B m“‘;‘l ‘"::d | one that an official shall be appointed to ey g gy :’;:;';_'c‘h ,:md’ itcan. | take charge of the City Cemetery and ~ | protect it from vandalism: and that the i ::iex;"mlr;c-f;d(:n‘”l yeryous dys- | omce of the Public Administrator shall peps) | and I think my stomach is be conducted on a salaried basis, the advise and Restorative ing one-half bottle of the Nervine sh felt a to trouble | 3 | Public Administrator being the only city me I just take 2 few doses of ine and N and Liver Pills sad 1 feel all ‘[und copnty officer now depending upon right again. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are | f0°5 the best remedy for headache and pains I | have ever used. I always keep a box in my house. One Pain Pill will knock mypnn in thirty minutes. 1 have been 3 Miles’ Restorative Remedies in my !:mly fifteen years and think they -rethe best in the world."—Isaac HEADLEY, Station Mas- ter, Santa FeR. R, Wichita, Kan. All & ists sell and tle l’?:r Miles’ Remedies. —— Sues to Set Aside Deed. Mary E. Nelson commenced an action yesterday against the trustees of the First Presbyterian Church to set aside a deed made by J. C. Beideman in 1854 conveying to them property on Eddy street, near Franklin. She claims that because they falled to erect thereon a church, was stipulated by Beideman, the conveyance should be declared nul and vold. A similar suit was filed some months ago by an heir of Beideman. “somewhat cum- | bersome in its ramifications and slow in obtaining results that may have been earlier looked for in the rearrangement of | of the people | appropriated for | are | | | | t- ‘ dictments, All the city and county departments not | having | the outlying districts and new buildings | imposed upon Whitelaw, who was the | leader of the gang. He has no local record, but the police | say he was arrested in St. Louis far | shooting and killing a man, but was ac- quitted. ——————————— MADE HIS ESCAPE FROM JOLIET PENITENTIARY Officers Here With Papers for Ex- SECOND MEMBER OF THE i NKRUPT GRAIN FIRM TO tradition of Harry. Alias | | INDICTED. Leon, W. Hill. | | Harry, alias Leon, W. Hill, who was ar- [* s % *k | rested here about two weeks ago, will be | taken back this morning to Joliet an) | ERMAN EPPINGER was indict penitentiary by C. E. Church, parole | ed yesterday by the Grand Jury for obtaining money by false pre- | commissioner for pvnl'Pl\l(i]arlPs in 1‘111. ses t @ . | nois, and C. H. Pierson, a deputy warden | tenses from the Bank of Mon- | nois. and C. B FLereld, & O erday terey and P. E. Bowles. He knew | { that he was to be indicted and, with his| ™ c o POVC® fhay attorney, Henry Ach, walted two hours | Joljer three years ago. He was sentenced or more at the City Hall for the jury to|in Chicago to serve twelve years for make its return to Judge Murasky. The |grand larceny, and, being a druggist, he usual bodyguard of relatives, members of | was placed in the pharmacy at the insti- Eppinger family, ‘attended Herman | tution. After his escape he was traced to pinger at court. The proceedings were|Ohlo and arrested, but defeated efforts to brief. | extraatte him. . About 5:30 p. m. the filed| A watch was kept upon his movements, into Judge Murasky's presence with|but for a’time he escaped the vigilance of District Attorney Byington. William J. | the detectives. He was finally traced to Bryan, foreman of the Grand Jury, after | this city. Church thinks Hill fled to this the usual preliminaries, handed up (he‘lflul to avoid the consequences of some | indictment. Henry Ach surrendered Her- | other crime committed by him. | man Eppinger to the Sheriff. Eppinger | —_—— had his bondsmen ready, who are SImon| This week's News Letter contains a very Newman, a grain dealer, and Max Stone | timely article upon the present relations of la- | of the I'X L dairy. District Attorney | bor and capital from the pen of Greer Harri- Byington requested that the bond be | son. It is thoughtfully written and is sure to | | made $12.000, the amount of money men-| create eomewhat of & sensation Jhe storles | o in as havl by the Looker On are brighter and more local | tioned in the indietment as having been |t the |20k B3 4 SOSTCE (e Town Crier procured by false pretenses being $11,500. | s at least as biting as we usually get from In the case of Jacob Eppinger last week | that ungenial cynic. Trouble in society is clev. | the bond was fixed at SILOW, the amount | erly -lrn\u.mx‘ nlx an article on the servant girl Attorney -\\h made no ul~)e:l|nn and \hfl | “m] N“”'\_ Mhl/h render this by far the mos bondsmen qualified and Herman Eppinger | readable of the local weeklies. . | left the courtroom in a few minutes with T TP s Charles A. Zinkand Sued. his bondsmen, attorney and relatives, Helen M. Patterson and her four sisters ETTLINGER NEXT. A it 0 indictment was found by the Grana | brought suit against Charles A. Zin- - kand yesterday to compel him to car Jury against Bern firm of Eppinger & C out his agrecment to purchase from them Gibson has discovered | a raneh in Anselmo Valley. Last May, | | to Ettlinger's agency in the affairs of the , they allege. Zinkand agreed to pay them concern and this will be brought before | $25:000 for the land and paid $100 down, | the next Grand Jury. At the same time | 487e€ing to pay the balance upon the re | port of the title searchers. He now re- indictment will be sought against| Demings, who was the superin. | fuses to do so, they allege, hence the sult. of the Pacific Coast Warehouse warehouses at Crockett at the | with the papers for Hill's extradition. Hill escaped from Grand Jury ANVERTISEMENTS. Compan { time when the suspension of Eppinger & | Co. took place. Testimony will be pre- sented concerning the taking away of warehouse grain books from the | on the eve of suspension, in is alleged, Demings was con- The Grand Jury that found in- against Jacob and Herman pinger filed its final report last night and was discharged. The allegations in the indictment that was returned yesterday against Herman Eppinger are of the same general purport it | cerned The Tyfold Collar employe, etc., of the bank named, that Herman Eppinger, Jacob Eppinger and Bernhard Ettlinger, constituting the firm of Eppinger & Co., were the owners of 200ds, being grain, then stored in the warehouses of the Pacific Coast Ware- house Company at Crockett, Cal. FACTS OF FRAUD. ‘a_. those in the Jacob Eppinger indict- [ ment. 1t 18 set up that Herman Eppin- | A : | ger, on or about May 4, 1903, by fraudu- The picture shows how the lent pretenses and representations, did | P bt | willfully, unlawfully, knowingly and de- collar is cut out on each side | signedly’ pretend and represent to the S - | Bank of Monteres and to one ©. 1| to allow for adjusting a neck | Bowles, who was the agent, servant.| tie without spnngmg the col- | lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the There were several lots of this grain that Herman Eppinger represented in| Puttom, which is also kept out of sight. storage in the warehouse mentioned, so| Your summer comfort will be increased says the indictment, each being of the i 8 welght of 20,000 pounds. Altogether. ng| . YOU Wear one,.and you'll thank us set up, there was a total of 1,000000| for the style. Dealers scll them. pounds. All this property was described in a warehouse receipt that was dated Cluett Brand, 25c each December 11, 1%02; and it was represented by Herman Eppinger that all of such said personal property and goods was then actually deposited and stored in the warehouse of the Pacific Warehouse Com.- pany at Crockett. The jury finds that the grain was not Arrow Brand, 15c each Cluett, Peabody & Co. in the warehouse, that none of the grain described in ‘the receipt was owned by Herman Eppinger, Jacob Eppinger or g | | visit DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY mnunn bot. 1k, B.1.Cal, Laggest Anatomical Museum in the Bernhard Ettlinger; nor were there any | good or valid receipts for the wheat or | for any wheat, whatsoever, in this trans. wora. contracted action. The Bank of Monterey and P, E. g e et Bowles, so the indictment further sets DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN forth, were induced by representations of Q-Im Herman Eppinger to loan money on the Treatment .-".:uf;"-. v ..fl % warehouse receipt of December 11, 1903, Ty Dow lnk PHILOSOrRY of and also on a promissory note dated May -n--’uq-. A beok for men) 4, 1903, bearing 5 per cent per annum, for $11,500. REE, (A -IA- & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. '. —1—-— J nesses which sap the pleasures —_— . ————— Daylight Excursion To Stockton or to Antfoch and return, 50c. Steamer Captain Weber will leave Washing- ton-street wharf at 9 a. m. on Sunda; July 26, returning at 7 p. m. For particulars, Inquire Union Transport Company, wumnnm street wharf. Phone Main 5724. ——————— WASHINGTON, July 24.—Walter C. Hamm of Pennsylvania has been appointed Unif A States Consul at Hull, England. e ' Those suffering from weak- B of life should take Juven Pills. 767 One bottle will tell a story of --rvslonn n-ulh. Thll medie] Sl st sose boen nfle 1t h mail in ku. s‘? Wbl s, and o1 " I oA S rigeant T i o | b BrewmgLC Pa Orders filled by agents ancl l)ranch olrces of anymthe lead lue Ribbon cities. %Ill\:fsaulcees chomest brew ancl most p0pu1ar brand of bottled beer n tl1e WOl'ld Pabst beer 15 a/ways pure. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. BAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY m‘fl- Who Travels in Tourist Cars? Farmers, business men, mechanics, miners, professional men—everybody but the very rich and the very poor. It’s the “people’s know it is proven by per cent of the men and women who cross the way,” and that they | the fact that eighty | continent do so in tourist sleepers. Rock Island tourist cars leave San Francisco for Chicago daily via El Paso; for St. Louis, Mondays; for Memphis, W ednesdays. “Via Colorado™ cans leave 8 2. m. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Call or write. Rock Istand System F.W. THOMPSON, General Western Agent, 623 Market Street, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA Ng; IWESTERN RY. C0. SAN FRANCISCO AND IDRTII PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of nnnn st SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN urux.. \\h)’-‘l\ DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m 2:35, 2:30, . 610, 5:30, #:30 ana 11150 Arrive San Francisco. In Effect _ May 3, 1908, Leave | San Francisco. Week | Sun- | D talifornia Limited... 5 CHICAGO For Those Who r Seek th2 Best ‘ S antate 1 \ / | SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot Lim'd | Local | OV'ri'd oy Daily | Petaluma and Santa_Ros: Hopland )| _and Ukiah. Willits. a 0p| Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin, at Senta Rosa for White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for ggs Sprin; at Clsver- dale for the Geysers, Booneville and Green- wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, High- land. Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell’s, | Seahedrin Helghts, Hullville, way House, Comptche, C kins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags., Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cum< mings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. duced rate: On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San thel at half-rates. Ticket-office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R. X. RYA] Gen. Pa: Ast. MOUNT TAMALPAIS luuLWAv and SausaLtTo EVERY WOMAN isinterested and should know e N\\\\‘ about the wonderfut R N MARVEL Ko Vaginal —Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses for flly Ted. It gives ful -«- i ions in¥aluable 208, Tim D a| 4:00 p| 8:00 10 al12:01 p| 7:10 pi11 15 San Fran.. sekton. . . [10: Merced Fresno Hantord for morning: p for afterncon. 30 a. Dally is Bakerstield Tocal, s ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley responding train arrives at 8 9:30_a. m. Monday and Thursdav CALIFO:! LIMITED, carrying ace Sleeping Cars and through to Chicago Chair car rurs to Bakers- field for accommodation of local first-class pas. sengers. No second on this train. Corre 11:10 p. m. Tuesday 0 a. m. Daily, Dining Cars ponding train arrives at nd Friday. | Valley Limited, Composite | and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- | and San Francisco. Corresponding train | arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding | train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. | m. Daily is the Overiand Express | with (hpwgh Paince ans Tourmt Stpere oo | Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: al Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Co responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dail Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, Chicago and Fast leave San Francisco every ursday and Saturday at § p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. TO SAN RAFAEL, | SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, via Sausalito Ferry EEK S DATS—(Holldays excepted)—g:4s, 11 a. m., 12:20, *1:45, 3: b o615, 6:45, 0. 1145 b. . . train week days does not run to Mill_Valiey. SUND. s AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS— s 0 1, NS0 . m. NI foL: , 5, 6, 7:30, 9, 1 Trains marked (% rin to San Quentin. Those marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. Satur. days. On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train runs to_Fairfax. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO —Week days—5:25, 16:25, 11:05 a. m., 2 7:40, 8:15, 12:30, 2:20, 33 750, 5:30, 6.5 :a:lo. 9:«), ) 33:25, 10:53, 4:40, "15:50, 7 35, 10 Trains marked (1) start from FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAV. CISCO—Week daya—8:d5. TS, 9315, 11:10 a. m., 12:40, lusxou.; 0:4 anDAvs—an 7:55, 10, 11:10 a. m., 0,8 1205, m., week days—Caradero and way 5:15 p. m., week days Tomales and way statio m., snurd-y-—c-umn and way and Legal Holid eyt ays—8 a. m., Caza. and Legal Holi Reyes and way stations, " 10 % M. Poine TICKET OFFICE—626 Mar} FERRY—Foot of Market -tk“ - —_— THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per vYear. San Quentin. (Saturdays excepted)— SOUTH ERN PACIFIC 7:904 Ysoaiile, Winters. Ram Ramse) 7304 Mgrtinez, San ‘-uu. st 1 7304 l!l!l Latbrop. Slaclmn X 8.004 Davis, Woodland, Knl.hll wville. Ofoville. (compects jarysville for ey and (hlfn e 7.58» .00+ 1c Express—0gd Base. 10.26a 004 Port Costs, Martinez. Antloch, By~ ron, Tracy, Stoekton.Sacramenta, Los Banos, Mendots, Hanford, Viealta, Porterville . =428 8.004 Port Costa, Martinez, Laihrop, Mo- desto, Merced ,re-;x Qesbon t 5.289 : S (for Bartlets !r'n‘-) lllows, +Frato, Red Blufl, Portland. 7589 8.304 Niles, 8an Jose, Livermore, Stocks ton,Ione, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Biufl..... 4289 8304 Onkdale. |'hlnm amestown. S0 nors, T and Angels rtines and Way Stattens Pors Cota, Byros. Shrop, Stockten, Merced. ny mond, n»-.. Heaford, vu-nh Bakersfield, g New Orleans. (‘c' !-a ar rives as Pacific Comst Express, 3> steid. Becis ‘st Biugus for"Sante Ber- bara.. 5 . 858 runn Loau tncy. g thence tn their cars 6 P.u. train esstward.,. Westbound, Sunset Limited. From New York, Chi New Orleans, El Paso, Fresno, Berenda, Raymood (from Yosemite), Martinez. Arrives.. 7.00r San Pablo, Port Costs, Mariines d Way Statl 8.28a B ‘00 Por Bacramento, Trufll‘l. M Stops at all station east of Sacramento 7.58a 8.067 Oregon & Caltiornla Kprows—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portisnd. Puget Sound snd Enet. 8.55a B d, Niles and 8an Jose (Sun- .. 31156 ihrop, Mo i owe., Boulaer Creek, Sants ruz and Way Stations. 8 28» 1296 Io--rk Centerville, Sen_ Jose, New Almaden. Los i Boalder Creek, 8 Principal Way Stations 10.58a 4160 ark, San Jose, Los Gatos and y stations (on Saturdsy and nday runs through to Sants Cruz, ‘convects st Felton for Boulder Creek. ~Mondsy ouly mm Santa Cruz 18.55 D MAF BOR FERRY. i {%u;r;unuisup. From OAKLAND. Foot of Broad way — 19:00 18:05 10:00 4. 11!0 200 400rx (Troad Gauge). o--uu Streets.) CGAST Ll ird_and #ion (Sunday oni 8.00a Const Line Limited Jose Gilroy. Hollister, Seilnea. Su P Drese.—From New York, Chicago, New Orleans. El Paco. Los An- g les. Banta Barbars. Arriv ose and Way Stations... su Jon. Los Gatos and W Sen Joss a5d Way Stations. 8an Jose and Way Stat/ons Del lovu Express—Santa Clara, Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Plclle Grove (connecis at Santa i 120 eld, Mountain View. Lawrence, Santa Clara, 8an Jose, Giltoy (conneo Scn for Rellister. Tres Pin: Ban Joveand PrincipaiWay Siatigas 8an Mateo, Beresford, Beimons. San Carios, Redwood, Falr Osks, Menjo Park. Palo Alto .1 Palo uw lnd'sy Stations.. Ill Imbm‘ hm Allu and wu Star Morai Fior Afiernoon. ‘and Sanday only. § Btope at all stations o Sunder. m Sunday onfy. sy Connects at Goshen Jo. with tratns for Hantord, Visalla. ¢ Fresno, for Visals via Sanges «Via 0'-:1?" 7 Tuesday snd Friday. Niled. « Daily exceps at Vis : . o thrlno-lllwnl-?y uoesm arTow Gauge