The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 4

otEKS DIVORGE FROM HERMELIN Widow Lagrue Tires of Second Matrimonial Venture. | Fuarnishes an Unexpected: Sequel to a Breach of | Promise Suit. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 28.—The local French rs ago was greatly of promise suit inst Julien which twe colony ye subsequent marriage, is e ation in the shape of & divorce suit between the couple. Mrs. to-day, accusing her cruelty. For the past patched up e widow of Hec- rietor of the La rchant of this inherited about discarded her love with Jullen Hotel France San Pedro d money, but enamored with some of her re e she is ehe 1. had w's we st 2 her. After 3 d out of jal bargain. Lagrue breach of promise, al- £ tions had been trified widow it ow asks for an absolute GAS COMPANY BLAMED FOR McNAMARA'S DEATH Deadly Fluid Escapes From a De- fective Meter and Kills an Old Man. r the body of Daniel Mc- sed from June i - O verdict t death was | a N ) by suffocation from the - g gas which b meter. s 80 years of age and re- 274 Broadway. on the Gibbons g been bed Years Of Suffering From Heart Disease. I Would Not be Alive Today But For Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. Do not neglect the warning symptoms of a weak he Palpitation, sm'xmtnng spell. swelling of feet or ankles, pain in and aroun: heart; oftentimes affections of the stomach, gs, Liver, bladder, kidneys, etc., arise from heart weakness. A weak heart must be belped. It cannot stop to rest. It must be ened and regulated. The blood must hed, the heart nerves strengthened culati proved by the great biood tonic, Dr. Miles' Heart positively nothing to equal medicine in its beneficial influence upon hearts weakened from any { cause. | “I am very grateful for what Dr. Miles | Heart Cure has dome for me, as I am confi- | dent I would not be alive today had I not learned of its wonderful virtues and taken it before it was too late. I had been a sufferer from valvular heart disease for many years. in fact ever since I was a little girl and for three years before I began using Heart Cure I was in very bad shape. 1 could not sieep on my left side at all and would frequently have the most dreadful smothering spells. At times my left side would swell up. 1 had pain in my head all the time frum which I suffered greatly. Nothing I took did me any good until I used eleven bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure which removed all these distressing symptoms and made me feel well and strong."—Mgs. H. C, Crusg, San Fran- | cisco, All gists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Etnd for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Eikhart, Ind. visir DR. JORDAN’S crear IUSEIILI OF ANATOMY MAREET ST. bet. G472, B.7.0ul, The Larpest Anatomical Maseum in World. W, g e { iertaken. Write for Book. PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men ) DR JORDAN & ©O.. 105 Market St..8, F. J l of life should take Juven Pills. 761 One bottle will tell a story of | marvelous resuits. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever offered. Sent by mail in plain package o Eomneeipx of this ady. nngll_ e b, s originators C. 1. Hood Co,, pristors Hosi's Bavessartiin Lol Mose DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled on Application, PRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. S5 Sl as Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures | of Militiaman Gill. OILE. TING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS %nl ¥. Phone Main 1718, E C. HUGHES, Bi1 Bansoms st., B. B THE SAN FRAN SAN MATEO JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF GUILTY IN SMITH BATTERY CASE Wisdom of Justice Pitcher in Transferring the Proceedings From Half Mopn Bay District Is Shown, for the Political Pull of the Defendant Fails to Save Him From Punishment for Assaulting Joseph Miguil 1 | ) G.SronEY. Spryrst” | & i f»r/'/’mf,k () Special Dispatch to The Call, AN MATEO, Aug. 29.—A jury of eleven men to-day convicted G. Sidney Smith of battery upon Joseph Miguil. ‘It required but a few moments’ deliberation for the jurors to determine the guilt of the defendant and to justify the precaution taken by Justice Pitcher of Halfmoon Bay Township, who transferred the case to this city for trial. Justice W. O. Booth conducted the trial. Those who sat with the court in the determination of the matter were citizens of the highest repute and were selected in a legal man- er. Supervisor Joseph Debenedetti and table Fred Vallejo, whose names figure promine in an embryo scandal connection with the case, were conspic- ous by their absence, though the first amed mi have given essential tes- in behalf of his nchman if mith testified to is correct. As related exclusively in The -Call became such t that Justice ier abandoned all effort to se- cure th® proper administration of jus- tice and transferred the case to another magistrate, where the power, that he al- leges hampered him, counted for little or naught. Justice Pitcher complained that Constable Vallejo had been in the habit of selecting juries which were fa- vorable to certain defendants, and that convictions in his court were nearly as rare as icebergs in the tropics. JUGGLING WITH JURY. In the case of Smith, Deputy Con- stable Peter A. Gianocca swore that after he had summoned a venire of Jurors to try Smith, Vallejo had object- ed to the talesmen because, as Vallejo expressed himself, “these men might convict the defendant. We must have this man Smith acquitted,” he added, “I would give $20 of my own money rather than see him punished.” Vallejo demanded the paper on which WOODS AND MURPHY MUST FACE CHARGES OF MURDER Convicts Caught at Reno to Be Tried for Killing Militiamen and Prison Guard. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.—The District Attorney’s office in this city is preparing complaints to be filed against Convicts ‘Woods and Murphy, who were captured in Reno, Nev., as a basis for application to the Governor for a requisition upon the Governor of Nevada for their return to this State. They will be charged in the complaints with every offense com- mitted by them when they made their escape with the other prisonmers. In El Dorado County Woods and Murphy will be charged with the murder of Militiamen Rutherford and Jones and the wounding In this county they will be charged with the murder of Guard Cotter, the robbery of the guards and the taking of the guns. Murphy will also be charged with jallbreaking. Weods will not be o charged, as he is a life-termer. As soon as the record In each case has been completed the complaints will be duly filed against Woods and Murphy, to be followed immediately thereafter by an application to the Governor for the neces- | sary requisition upon the Governor of Nevada. —_————— Indorses Sentiments of President. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2.—At to-day’s ses- slon of the Western Baptist Association the following resolution was enthusiastic- ally adopted: The Western Baptist Association hereby in- dorses the sentiments of our honored Presi dent, Theodore Roosevelt, in the position he hes ‘taken against lawlessness and mob vio- lence in America: and that we beseech the great head of all governments to give him wisdom and valor that he may lead this great American nation to stand for the united prin- Cclples of truth, honor and justice, and that we deplore the occasions for those general out- breaks whether they be against negro or any other man, ——— BERLIN, Aug. 28.—Two students named Ludwig Schmitt and Emil Mark of Heidclberg bave been sentenced to three months' deten- tion in & fortress for dueling. | FIREITEN 1 ! l | | PRINCIPALS IN SENSATIONAL | BATTERY CASE TRIED AT SAN MATEO. | : 3 the venire was written. He destroyed it and set out himself to summon another jury. When the day of the trial arrived tne two venires were in attendange and Justice Pitcher, being apprised of the facts, denounced the transaction as in- famous and ordered the case set for trial | in this township. Vallejo is a sort of political protege of Debenedetti and is now holding three county positions. One of them is as In- spector of a concrete bridge, the con- struction of which has been awarded to | contractors. He is supposed to be guard- ing the county’s interests in an impartial manner, but at the same time is receiv- ing compensation from the very persons he is required to watch so that they will | taithfully fulfill their contract. | The accusation is openly made that the constable is subject to the masterly rule of the Supervisor. When the latter's friends engage in lawlessness they are in many cases protected and the juries, in the face of indisputable evidence—extend- ing even to admissions of guilt—acquit the defendants, and the Justice of the district is powerless to interfere. This state of I D B e e e e ] APPLIES FOR A PATENT TO THE SITE OF A TOWN Superior Judge of Kern County Be- gins Proceedings to Clear Land Titles in Havilah. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 28.—Paul W. Bennett, Superior Judge of Kern County, has filed with the register of the land office at Visalia an application for patent to the present site of the town of Hav- flah. The town is the former county seat of Kern and is located about fifteen miles off the rallroad. It was laid out before any surveys had been made and no title was ever acquired from the Gov- ernment. When the Slerra forest reserve was created the town was taken in and the residents notified to move. Lands have been transferred many times within the last thirty years and deeds properly recorded, but the originar title is lack- ing. Judge Bennett's application is made to clear the title. The case will be heard before United States Commissioner A. C. Maude at Bakersfleld on October 5. Will Inspect Proposed Canal Site.: SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28—Governor Pardee and Secretary Melick of the Board of Examiners left to-day for Daguerre Point, about ten miles above Marysville, where it is proposed to cut a canal, the cost of which is estimated at $168,000. They ‘will inspect the proposed work for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the con- tract for the construction of the canal should be approved. They will ‘also in- spect the work being dore in connection with the construction of the two brush dams above the canal site and which are to cost $35,000. ———e————— Says Grape Crop Will Fall Short. SAN JOSE, Aug. 28.—A well known wine dealer and grape grower here says if thé grape of this and other sections of the State do not recelve as much for their grapes this year as they did last year it would not be because of an in- creased supply of the product. On the contrary, the California grape crop will fall short this season of the crop-of 1802, small as that was, X B e ST affairs and the confession of Deputy Con- stable Glanocca caused Justice Pitcher to use caution and send the Smith case out of his jurisdiction. JURORS ARE SCARCE. When the case was called to-day a large number of residents present. Attorne Francisco represented the defendant and Attorney James O'Keefe of Redwood City acted as special prosecutor. The defense waived a jury trial but the prosecution followed the order of things and tweive men were called to the jury box. There was considerable difficulty in getting jury. It appears that there are about 140 firemen in the little town and all claim exemption from jury duty on that score. Many more of the talesmen were not taxpayers and they were excused. Even the superintendent of streets asked to be relieved on the ground that his services might be required at any mo- ment. It was nearly 3 o'clock in the after- noon when eleven jurors had been chosen and both sides agreed to try the case be- fore them. The prosecution outlined its case and placed on the stand as its first witness Frank Martinl. In a frank man- ner the witness related how Smith had struck Miguil and told what he knew of the assault. Then Witness Vincenso, with Frank Albertoni acting as #f interpreter, corroborated Martini's testimony. The complaining witness next took the wit- ness stand and testified that without provocation and while he was conversing with Supervisor Debenedett!, Smith had struck him and inflicted an ugly wound over his eye. Dr. Emerson testified that the wound must have been produced by some blunt instrument. SMITH BECOMES CONFUSED. ‘When the prosecution closed its case Attorney Fuller asked for a dismissal, first en the grounds that there was not sufficient evidence to convict, and second- ly, that the case was not being tried be- fore the proper tribunal. Judge Booth de- nled the motion and the trial proceeded. Smith’s witnesses were all truthful. When thesdefendant was himself placed on the stand he became confused under the fire of cross-examination by Attorpey O'Keefe, and it was evident from the ‘ex- pression on the faces of the jurors what their verdict would be. After instructions from the Judge a verdict of “‘guilty as charged” was rendered. The defense asked for a ten days’ stay of execution. Charges against Constable Vallejo have not yet been brought, but he is likely to be called to account in the near future. The disclosure of the jury transaction by The Call created considerable excitement in San Mateo County, and many of the leading citizens express a hope that a death blow will be struck to the alleged corruption and that right and justice will again prevail, ADVERTISEMENTS. BUY BREWSTER'S MILLIONS =A= =YOUR= DEALER’S TO-DAY | “The Sunday | pressionable must of necessity be CO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. PASTOR MAKES aTRONG GHARGE Says There Exists Here Slaughter Houses of Boys’ Virtue. Sunday - School Convention Hears Advice From Wise Men. —— The San Francisco Sunday School As- eoclation met in annual convention yesterday at the Central Methodist Epis- copal Church. The Rev. W. M. White presided and the attendance far outnum- bered that at last year's convention. The convention was opened with prayer by the Rev. E. Nelander, who was fol- lowed by the Rev. C. W. Jopson, whose address on ““The Home Department’” was forcible and full of pointed argument in favor of taking and maintaining the open Bible witin the home. In every home, said Mr. Jopson, the “home department”’ was the courier of the word of God. The cruclal problem of the day was the home, he sald, and as the home advanced so did the world, be- cause the home molded life and charac- ter and individual. Mr. Jopson said that the home must again take {ts responsibfiity and share in the work of the Sunday school. He praised and showed the power and influ- ence of ‘“mothers’ meetings,” which led him to remind his hearers that “‘the hand that rocked the cradle ruled the world.” LITERATURE FOR YOUTH. Mr. Jopson then alluded -to the litera- ture best for young people and youth to read, for, he said, the child being im- 1p- fluenced for good or evil by the rnl.dll?l matter placed in its hand. While the Sun- day school had a home department, so he sald had infidelity its home department, hence it was absolutely necessary to guard youth in the choice of literature. Mr. Jopson sald that the home depart- ment sowed and gathered in the harvest. It reached the people by invitation and reached them also by personal contact. The perpetual house to house visit, he said, had been attended by untold sutcess. It reached those who were unable to at- tend the Sunday school and those who would not, but were later won over. The address was received with heartiest applause. 1. N. Halliday gave an adress on “The Normal Department,” dealing primarily with the training of teachers, and sounded | a warning note against con!rovenial1 study of the Bible, which, he sald, had | caused turmoll in the world at various | periods. | Mrs. G. R. Alden delivered an address on “Reading Matter for Young People,” and C. R. Fisher spoke on “District Or-| ganization.” At the evening session the first business | to be transacted was that of the super- intendents of Sunday-schools of the city. There were addresses by L. H. Carey on hool Library,” another by the A. A. Macurda on “The Music of the Sunday-school”; *“Graded Work of the| | School,” by A. S. Johnson, and ‘‘Rela-| tion of the Individual Sunday-school to| the State Work,” by C. R, Fisher. Later a general session, over which the Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell presided, was opened | with prayer by the Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin, of the county were | Percy E. Fuller of San | al | | | the devotion being followed by an address entitled “The Art of Questioning,” by the Rev. W. K. Guthrie, Mr. Guthrie, speaking especially to the teachers, told them they should ask themselves whether they were teachers in name or teachers in fact. It was not the letter they wanted, he said, but the | spirit. The three essentials for a teacher were first to “Know whom you would teach”; second, “What you are to teach,” and third, “How to teach it." OBEDIENCE IN YOUTH. The Rev. Willlam Rader spoke on “The Boy Problem” and took occasion to say that the youth of the United States needed reverence and respect for his eld- ers, and what was most essential was that he be obedient. If we taught our boys obedience, more than we do, said Mr. Rader, there would be no such thing as trying to capture escaped criminals. He would have boys value obedlence, ob- serve respect for parental authority and national statutes and civic law. He de- plored what he called the ‘‘slaughter- houses of boys' virtue,” which he said exist in San Francisco. . Mr. Rader sald he believed in the cul- tivation of manliness in youth and he ob- jected to the effeminate boy as much as he disliked the masculine girl. He wanted to see the manly boy and the womanly girl all the time. He extolled the great 0ld teachers of the past and sald that the home was the great Institution; it was, he said, the thermometer of the republic. San Francisco, saild Mr. Rader, needed the home more than anything else and the Sunday-school should be the exten- sion of the home. He warned the Sun- day-school that it must be simple and possess the naturalness and all the atmosphere of the home. The result of the election of officers for the ensuing year was as follows: President, Rev. W. M. White; vice president, A. A. Macurda; secretary, Miss Violet Lamont} treasurer, Frank 1. Turner; executive commit- tee—Rev. B. Nelander, Rev. W. M. White, Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell, H. E. Wilkinson, Rev. Charles Lathrop, Rev. F. A. Keast, Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin and H. C. Symonds. —_——————— Prince Leaps From Automobile. BERLIN, Aug. 28.—The automobile of Prince Eitel Friederich, second son of Emperor William, got out of the control of the driver to-day near Bonn and start- ed down the mountain side.- The Prince leaped out and the driver stopped the ma- chine at a neighboring village. TO SAN RAFAEL, SAN QUENTIN, { MILL VALLEY, BEK _DAYS—(Holidays _e: 148, D Bea5, 0146, 11 &. m. R Bt r’lu, 15:10, *6:15, 6:45, 9, 11:45 p. m. 7:45 a, m. train week days does not run to il vailey. ] YS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—T, oA ANe, 1, 11180 a. m. 112:80 fe1:30; Sian +3:80, B, :30, 9, 11:48 p. m. ‘rains marked (*) run to San Quentin. Thoss i ) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p m. Sat- ey (:_(Z‘nnlil 15 o m. train runs to ax. OM SAN RAFAEL T IR dages:a5, g6 11:08 a. m., 12:30, 2:20, 10:20 p. M. NDAYS—8:15, 7:35, 18 SUNDAYS—0 %o, 2:50, 1 120 p. /m. ed (B start trom :35, 7:55, 10, 11:10 a. m., 13. 7550, 10340 . 1o T&:}u o m... Baturdays—Cazadero and way ! lons.. ' Hundsys and Legal Holldays—8 e and sy, stations. - = m, Con. : and Legal Holidays—i0 a. m., Point FTCKET OFFICE 626 Market st, FERRY—Foot of Market st. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PLLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. Fac-simile Signature of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. ooz FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Kook for the Siguature CONSTIPATION SALLOW SKIN. They TOUCH the LIVER Small-Pill. 8Small Dose. Small Price. o T RAILWAY TRAVEL California Limited... 7o CHICAGO Y 1 Fe) ') = SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Local JOv'rI'd ‘{Dlll)' ( Datly | Datly | Daily :3: :_AIS {yb.ml‘ N An Ideal Train For Those Who Seek ths Best Kansas City.. Chicago . for morning; p for afternoon. 7:30 a. m. Dafly i5 Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- at 8:55 a. m. dally. 9:30 a. m CALIFOR. ace Sleeping Cars through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers- fleld for accommodation of local first-class pas- sengers, No second-class tickets are honared on this train. Corresponding traln arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- fleld and San Francisco, Corresponding traln arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p_ m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a_m. daily, 8- with thgouxh 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 ncisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. | pot. San Franciseo; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. | CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN KY. CO. LESSH HSSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, 2130, 3:40, 5:10, 5:80, 6:30 and 11:30 . m 8 Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, | , 11:30 p. m. WEEK DAYS—6: 6:50, 7:35, 7:50. 20, | Y1505 & ms *2:00, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20, 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Bxtra trip at'1:45 p. m. BUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 1:45, 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:10, 6:25 p. m. *Except Saturdays. Leave In Effect Arrive | San Francisco. May 3, 1908. San Francisco. Week | Sun- Disias 557} Sun- | Week Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. 7:30 a) T:48al T: 8:00 140 &, 9:30 a Ignacto, 20 a| - 00 p| 5: 120 13 RS SO SESESIPENRSR Clie-.. N - ke 46 al 8 Novato, :20 a 9 Petaluma, 120 p| 2: and 25 p| 5: Santa Rosa. T: 10:20 a| 8: Fulton. T:25 p| | 2: Windsor, 7:30a| 7 30 ‘Healdsburg, 10:20 a Lytton, 2:30p| 2:30p| Geyserviile, | 7:25 p| Cloverdal 7:30 a| 7:80 a| Hopland 10:20 a) a 2:30 p| 2:30 p| and Ukiah. | 7:26 p| b T:30al 7:30a] __ Willits. | 7:25p| 7:25p Camp Vacation. [10:20 a a Guerneville. | 7:25 p p Sonoma, 8:40 a/ Glen Ellen. 6:00 p! 10:20 a Sebastopol. | 7:25 p| STAGES connect at Green Brae for San at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Fulton for Altruria and Mark West tton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- for Skags Spring Cloverdale for rs, Booneville Greenwood: at hland Springs, Hopland for Duncan Springs, Keleeyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Ba: Y, 0~ at Uklah for Vichy and Bartlett Springs; Blue Lakes, Laurel Borings. Saratoga Spring Rl Take, Witter Springs, Us Dell ‘pper e, Po Potter Valley, Jobn Day's Riverside, Lieriya. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, O s Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, C: tevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragy, estport, Usal; at Willits for Fort 4 West Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's B%flfll!. Harrs Ol- lfl;’l Dy:.r, Garberville, epperwood, ia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets lunday—] ind-trip ticket; be_{‘?n: '!nn Eflu,“lo( ;l.llkzilel. 1500 pooie cket office, t ot woHicker r Teet, Chronicle H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gon. Manager. Gen. Pass. Akt. GONORREGA AND URINARY DISCHARGES, Weak Men and Women & HPULR USE DaMiNa BrrTeRs, Ty strength to sexual organs, Depot, 323 Market. m. Daily is the Overiand Express | Offices—641 Market street apd in Ferry De- | | BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN w;n.’ RAILWAY TRAVEL (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) IBAVE_ — FRou AUGUST 28 1908 — Auwmive | T7.00a Benicia, Sulsun, Eimira and Sacrs- menta . sss oo . 257 }484 Yacaville, Winiars, Ramae : 304 Martines, San Napa, Cailstoga, 7.30a Niles, Livermore, 10 o 8.404 jand. ille, Oroville, (connects ysviile for Gridiey, Biggs and Chico).. e 7.86» 8.004 Atlantic Express—Oge 10.25. o Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch. By- ron, Tracy,Stockion,Sacramento, Los Banos, Mendota, Haaford, Visalla, Porterville m 4,250 Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy, Lasl rop, Modesto, Mere unctlen, Hi 1 8.004 (for Bartlett Spi tFruto, Red Bluff, Portland. Niles, San Jose, Livermore, § ton, lone, Sacramento, Pl Red Biuff... . Jamestown. So- aolumne and Angels and Way Statlon enger, Eastbound. — Port Costs, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockisa Merced. Raymond, Fresno, Has ford. Vissifa, Bakersfield, Los Angeles and El Paso. (West- bound arrives via Cosst Line)... The Overland Limited — Ogde Deaver, Omabs, Ohicago. . «1.30° 121 Hayward, Nilesand 11.007 Sscramento River Steamers..... 330 Beslcla, Winters, Sacramento, Wocdiand, Wil lows, Knights Landing. Marys: Niles and Way Stasto San Ramon, Vallejo,N¥apa, Bakersfield, Los Angeles 6.00r Port Costa, Tracy, Stockton, Los | 15300 Hayward, Fies and Sas Jo | .8 ayward, Niles and San Jose. | HE T 17.007 . - | "8.00P Oriental Mafl —Sacramento, Ogden, | Loufs. Chf- | first-class | passengers only out of San F: | cisco. Tourist car and cosch | poscagers for points beyond | acremento take 7007, ¥. irafn to Reno, continuing their cars 6 ».x. tTain eastward... Port Costa, Benicia, Sulsun, Davis, Bacramento, Truckee, Stops at all staiions ea Sacramento . . 7.00» Ssa Pablo, Port Costa, and Way Stations. 8.05» Oregon & Califor: ramento, Mary: Portlan: $8.107 Hayward, N dayonly) ... P 11.26» Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop. Mo- desto, Merced. Raymond (to Yo- 5 . Fresno, Hanford. Vi- Bakersfield ... o ee. 12.28% sal EaAfi_IMH '\1: (Narrow Gauge). arket Street.) 17464 Sants Cruz Exgursion (Sunday | only). ¢ | 815a Newark J | Felton. Boulaer Creek, Santa | 4287 | 7000 7.86a 11.254 Expry ile, Redding. Puget Sound and East, tles and San Jose (Sun- 8.55a 11156 8100 Cruz and Way Stations.......... $.25¢ 12.167 Newark, Centerville, San_ Joss, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Station ose, 10.554 4162 N y runs through to Sants Monday oniy from Saats Connects at Feiton to Cruz). and from Boulder Creek. QARHANR. HARROR L i 9.554 From 1.00 300 Broadway — 00 00 11:00 A.X. LAND, Foot of Wax 1200 200 fi? LINE (Broad Gauge). rd sad Townsend Streets.) 18:05 A 104 Ean Jose and Way Station: .. 8300 17.00a San Jose and Way Stations. .. ... 5.36» 64 Monterey and Santa Cruz Excar- - 38300 Frid) ... f4.10¢ tops only San Jose, Gliroy (connection for Hol- lister), Pajaro, Castroville, Sa- lnas, 'San_ Ardo, Paso Robles, Margarita, San Lais Obispe, Guadalupe, Surf (connection for Lom] ), Santa Barbara, Saugus and Angeles. Connection st Castroviile to and from Monterey and Pacific Grove.. 1450 9004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Ospitols, SantaCruz, Paclfic Grove, Sailnas, San Luis Obispo and Principal Intermediate Stations . 4100 ! fi: Ban Jose and Way Stations o 1200 1 Cemetery Passenger—Souih San Francisco, San Bruno ........... 1.062 11304 Banta Clars, San Jose, Los Gatos San Jose and Way Stations. Cemetery Passenger — Sout Pacific Grove (connects st Santa Clara for Senta Cruz, Boulder Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park. Palo Alte, Mayfield, ‘i& sod Way Stations . S Francisco, Sau Bruno, Monte Express—San Creck and Narrow Gauge Pofnts) 112.152 Mountain View, Lawrence, Sants Ban Jose and Way Stations 13.00® Del ara, 8an Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, 3307 Pacific Grove and Way Stations— Clara, S8an Jose, (Giiroy, Hollte ter, Trea Pinos), P 10.45a 8.36a San Jose. (via Santa Clars) Los Gatos, Wright sud Princfpal Way tations. e N it eeeog) 19.00A 8an Jose and Principal Way Séations 18.004 16.167 San Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San Carlos, Redwood, ‘alr Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. 19.45» Jose and Way Stations. 8.3684 ,Jfi San 00r Sunset Limited, Eastbou: San ku“ f"’" , Santa Barbars, Los Burlingame, San Mateo, Bel- mont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park, Puio Alto, Mayfieid, Mountain View, Sunnyvale, Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose g P tor X Saturday and Sunday only. 4§ Stops at a1l stations on Sunday. ted. a Saturday only. w Via San Joaquin Valley. m Arrive via N / Tuesday and Friday. - Only trains stopping at Valencia St. southbouny 4706:10 A.X.. 17:004.36.,11:00 A.3., 3:80 .. and 6:30 ». 3% MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY —‘“ Weskly Call $1.00 per Vear