The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 2

WILL FOUND A LABORATORY Chicago Medical Society Is Planning to Oppose Inter- national Antitoxin Combine MRS WILL PREPARE REMEDIES Hundred Per Cent Raise in Price of Diphtheria Anti- One Deemed g 18.—A municipal manufacture of anti- rvision of public of the -ago prices dote CHICAGO, Jan suy eath trust of the officers of the feasibi detail » refer the matt ting on Wed- mmendation that as the s ble: PDIVORCE GRANTED ON GROUND OF BIGAMY First Husband of Mrs. Daniel Hanna ins a Decree in London. ONDON 8.—Justice Jeune in | he High Court Maj Wal- vorce on the g i's marriage to 1 “leveland, Ohio Mauds were m 1897. Whi South Africa his nnoun g cou lared it was re e H. Hold! the divorce g did not annul the Mrs. 1d hence Maud th his property wing to be made un- was to set up the this country and Mr. Hanna as a English cour ican divorces. ok h orce in this r to Major Maud, as in the case He was FORMER STENOGRAPHER OF MACHEN TESTIFIES Tells of the Visits of Dr. and Mrs. to the Postal Of- ficial's Office. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—In the trial of August W. Machen, the Groff broth- d Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lorenz charged with conspiracy to defraud the the prosecution introduced es to-day to prove of Machen with the L f brothers. One dt, Machen’s fc chief cierk, t f Dr. and Mr Lorenz Lor- office, but declared ion that during the she heard noth- ter box fasteners. rintendent of de- L ngton City post- at the Groff fastener dopted without any report ing been submitted to him, it would have been his duty such rgport s the fastener » tried inbehi Y. | n F. Clark letter carrier, de- = 1 the failure of the fastener to k at a test made in 1894, at which chen and Samuel A. Groff were present te remark to Groff at that time less the fastener would work without would not recommend sticking he adoption SCOTT'S EMULSION. EIGHT REASONS why Scott’s Emaulsion is an ideal food-medicine. 1. Itis partly pre-digested and therefore passes quickly into the blood. 2. Itimposes no tax upon the stomach or other digest- ive organs. 3. It does not cause fermentation such as usually results from ordinary food when the stomach is weak. 4. Its action is mild .and even, insuring the greatest nourishment with the least effort. r 5. Its quality is always uniform. . 6. Itfeedsand stgengthens the bones, blood, nerves and tissues. It is one of the greatest flesh producers known to medical science. ’ 8. It is palatable and agreeable to the taste and easily taken, ‘We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4o0p Pearl Street, N. ¥, 7- Exorbitant | al which, he gaid, caused Machen | that its | CAUSE OF WOE Death of a Vermont Man in San Jose the Origin of Law- ; suit at His Native Home [HIS SISTER IS ACCUSED | ——— - Eastern Relatives Demand That She Present Accounts and Papers Supposed to Be Hidden Special Dispatch to The Call. BENNINGTON, Vt., Jan. 18.—A sen- sational suit that is attracting wide- spread attention in Vermont has just | come up here on the application of James B. Joy of San Jose for letters | | of administration upon the estate of his brother, John Joy, who died in San Jose last month, leaving about $50,000. The heirs include Moses Wilson of Ben- nington and two relatives in Hoosick, James Joy claims that a sister, Mrs. | Mary Wilson, took charge of the body and estate, remcving gold, bankbooks and securities from a San Jose safe deposit vault and bringing them East | with her, and now refuses to tell where » property is located. She is under | parole of the San Jose surrogate and | is ordered to produce the property in | court Her brother charges that she | has given away $2500 in gold to a neph- ew without any legal right. She an- swers that the property was in her m so and she has a right to it. | SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—John C. Joy died | r in this city on December 10 last while | on a visit here with his sister, Mrs. | Wilson. After his death and | his body was being prepared for | shipment Mrs, Wilson withdrew a num- | ber of bankbooks and $5000 in gold be- | longing to her brother from a box in | th fe Deposit Bank and forwarded them by Wells-Fargo Express Com- | pany to her home in Hoosick Falis, | N Y | On December 15, the day before Mrs. | Wilson was to start East with her brother’'s remains, Walter A. Joy, a| nephew, secured an order in court com- | T Mrs. Wilson to appear and ex- plain w she had done with her brother's estate. She declared there was no other heir but herself, but re- | fused to give any information about | her brother’s affairs. Wilsc was declared guilty of | mpt of court and remanded to the dy of the Sheriff. with the warn- it she did not explain the follow- ing ing day she must go to jail. repented during the night, and rning Judge Tuttle vouched her return from the East with the She the next mc for oin and books, and she was allowed | go. Later in the day a petition was | d by Attorney R. R. Syer, in which | Wilson asked t udge Tuttle | inted administrator of Joy's es- | value was given as probably ex- $10,000. Besides Mrs. Wilson, | Joy, a brother, and a number es and nephews were named as | heirs Public Administrator Kell and Wal- ter A. Joy have since applied for let- ters of administration on the estate. ————————— ACCUSED BANK' OFFICIAL FREED BY FEDERAL JUDGE William Martindale Not Guilty of} Complicity in the Wrecking of a Kansas Bank. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan.15.—Judge John F. Phillips of this city, sitting in the Federal court in Kansas City, Kans., gave a_decisi which | frees William Martindale, former v sident of the First ational Ban! Emporia Kans. Martindale was indicted for misapplication of the | bank’s funds. The failure of this bar in November, 1901, was follow: the suicide of its president, Charles , within an hour after the bank losed. The indictment against|,,., Ari, in 1889. He was arrested, indale consisted of eighteen | (100" J\ 4" cntenced to be hanged. | counts, charging the defendant with | (UG 8RS SCRCRCAC. 2 o Ccution he misapplication in some instances, or| .. i iceq to escape from prison and, abstraction of others, in ‘SF“"’g'h“"k“?pluding his pursuers, made his way to on his account in this bank, in which | ¢oyieoThia and took refuge in Kern he had no funds. The amount oncoynty. which indictments were based is less than $5000. President Cross, in a letter found | in his desk after death, had taken all the blame of the failure upon himself and fully exonerated Martindale and Davis, the cashier, of any connection with the failure. A CLERK FOR HIS SALARY RUSSELL Former Employe Declares That He | Was Not Adeguately Paid for Extra Duties Performed. ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 18.—Judge | | Lewis in the District Court to-day be- an hearing the suit of F. C. M. Rand | against Russell Sage as assignee in | trust of the Hastings and Dakota Rail- way Company. The plaintiff in this action brings his suit to recover §15 000 for wages or salary for servic rendered Sage as trustee of the rail- | way compan: Rand_ was ‘clerk . for age from September, 1897, toSeptem- ber, 1902. While he was paid wages | or salary he complains that he w: .| not paid for the extraordinary and on- | erous dutiées that he verférmed in kandling the large area of railroad lands in the hands of the trustee. esmslnn e - Sl R D MELTERS KNOCKED OUT IN COLORADO COURT | Adverse Decision Rendered Because of Refusal to Pay a Tax of $8000. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—In the | quo warranto suit brought by the At- | torney General of Celdrado against the American Smelting and Refining Company for a forfeiture of its fran- chise rights under the State laws be- cause of its failure to pay $8000 cor- poration tax, under the law of 1902, Judge Carpenter, in the District Court, gave judgment for the State. The ef- fect of the decision is to deprive the company of any standing in court. The company, in common with other corporations, has held that the law was invalid and will test it in the Su- preme Court. —_—— Woman Frozen to Death. LEADVILLE, Colo., Jan. 18.—A telephone message from Tennessee Pass states that the frozen body of Mrs. John L. Scott, who left here last Tuesday to join her husband in the mountains, has been found in a lone- ly pass in that section. The woman had been dead several days. —————— Castle Partly Burped.. LONDON, Jan. 18.—A large portion of the historic Knepp Castle at Hor- sham, Sussex, was destroyed by fire last night. Sir Merrik and Lady Bur- rell, who is a daughter of ‘Walter Wi- nans of Baltimore, Md., nad narrow es- capes. The castle contained a number of valuable Van Dykés and Holbeins, only a few of whichiwere saved. Al ioliiubiispphcnmorets o L g Resident of Bakersfield Who Is Accused o Murder Must Return, Possibly to Pay the Death Penalty in a City in the State of Arkansas requisition from the Governor of Ar- kansas, Governor Pardee to-day issued a warrant for Coffee of Bakersfield be served to-morrow. ble ‘ever brought to the notice of the Governor’s have committed | from detection and established a home | for tion of a peaceable and industrious cit- izen. So prosperous did he becorze that he sent | That 4 relative had been in K a short time when he quarreled with Coffee and took revenge by notifying | the abouts. sas officers applying to Governor Par- | dee for the | bring Coffee back to the scene of his alleged crime. of fifteen y: Coffee, will have to be passed on him anew. tion the return of W. L. Simpeon, now un- der charged with grand larceny in having absc the sale of a cron in man had a upon which there was a chattel mort- gage. whether this act could be defined as grand larceny, but it was found that the alleged offense constituted that crime under the Idaho law and the warrant was issued. dleston, Deputy C arkana, Ark., has arrived here to take charge of H. R. Fletcher, alias J. R. COURT'S ACTION 1S FORGOTTEN Former Deputy Tax Colleetor of A. J. Mullen, former Deputy Tax Collector of this county, who is out on bail under a charge of having stolen a large sum of money from the office | several months ago, was called in the | Superior Court to-day, neither Mullen ' nor either of his attorneys nppelred.} The jurors were all present. Vatch was sent for and he said hal had forgotten about the case, while the defendant’s other attorney hadl gone to San Francisco. i | Mullen. ill and in bed. He said he had forgot- ten that the trial was set for to-day. Your druggist Pazo Otntment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Goe* FALTH OF J0Y |GOVERNOR ISSUES A WARRANT IN REMARKABLE CRIMINAL CASE SATS VESSEL Chief Engineer of the IlI- Fated Clallam Tells of the Cause of the Disaster AL WORKING OF THE PUMPS Seaman at Vietoria Inquest Sheds Light on Reasons for the Terrible Wreck in Strait —_— SEATTLE, Wash.,, Jan. 18.—Testi- mony was given at to-day's session of the Board of Inspectors investigating the wreck of the steamer Clallam tend- ing to show that the steamer began to leak about an hour after leaving Port Townsend. Whether this was'due to an actual leak or to a reversal of the ship’s pumps, which filled the vessel with water, instead of pumping it out, is a question the inspectors are trying to solve. Chief Engineer de Launay told of the leak. He was unable to give the capac- ity of the pumps in the Clallam. It was figured out that the vessel's pumps had a capacity ot about 460 tons per hour. It was shown by the chief engineer that the vessel took more water before Captain Roberts was no- tified than she did tem hours after- ward. The inspectors are making an effort to show that in some way the pumps were reversed and instead of pumping out the water from the engine room more was being taken in through the seacocks. The belief now seems to be that the Clallam did not spring a leak. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 18.—M. Jen- sen, a seaman of the Clallam, gave evi- dence at the Coroner's incuest this morning that he had clarge of the flags on the Clallam, but knew of no signal flags on board. He told of the chief engineer having come on deck an hour and a half from Port Townsend and said: “I wish the captain would turn around and go back.” He told of several visits of the chief engineer to the main deck and how he had tried to get into the pilot-house. Failing, he had asked the witness to tell Captain Roberts to keep the steamer’s head to the wind if he could. The witness said he believed the boats would have a better chance if they should be made ready before leaving the steamer. —_——e———————— RAILROAD INJUNCTION DISSOLVED IN A COURT Controversy Between Companles Over the Matter of a Franchise Soon May Be Settled. SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—Judge Tuttle to-day dissolved the preliminary in- junction against the San Jose and Los RESIDENT OF BAKERSFIELD WHO IS ACCUSED OF HAVING COM- ARS AGO, AND WHO IS NOW IN CUSTODY 8 WHO CAME FROM ARKANSAS. MITTED OF OFFICE; CRIME Y. 2 —_— Special Dispatch SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—Upon a arrest of John R. The warrant will the The case is one of the most remarka- | office. Coffee is alleged to a murder at Texar- As the years wore on he felt secure himself, soon earning the reputa- Bell a brother-in-law. move, for the rn County but East for unlucky was an s officers of his where- is action led to the Arkan- Arkai Th necessary authority to| It is said the conviction ago will stand against death sentence although the has to The Call County, about claimed. Coffee, who is charged with murder in Hempstead whose case was acted upon by Govi Pardee to-day. S LR Huddleston Arkansas, u was accompanied by G. T. Conway, who is acting as a special agent for the Governor of Arkansas and who went through to Sacramento with the papers for Governor Pardee to arrange for the man!s extradition. Huddleston said to-day that it is a fact that Fletcher or Coffee broke Jail after his conviction of the murder of { his cousin, but before he was sentenced. The renorted conviction carried with it | the death penalty. The killing is sald to have occurred when Fletcher was about twenty-one vears old and when about nineteen. prisoner the victim was |p This would make the ! o thirty-five years old! now, the age which his brother-in-law : There are many persons in the county now living who, the officer says, should be able to rec- ognize Coffee or Fletcher. To-night Huddleston received a tele- gram from Conway saying that he will be here with the necessary papers late to-night and as soon as they are prop- erly certified to the officers will leave for Arkansas with the prisoner. believed there will be no objection to extradition. e fa and 1t is Gatos Interurban road, heretofore and Santa Clara road, restraining the former company from proceeding with the construction of its road on North Market street unless it also lay a third rail for the latter road. Both companies have franchises over the street, which runs to the broad-gauge depot. The effect of the decision will ‘be to enable the subur- ban company to complete its road, while the differences between the two companies can be adjusted in court. ————————— To Prevent the Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the To get the genuine call for the full name. ————————— LOVE IS NOT ON LIST OF FACULTY'S TROUBLES College Is Decided to Be Illegal by St. Louis Court. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.—Judge Wood in the Circuit Court to-day held that a medical college had no jurisdiction over the heart affairs of its students and could not legally withhold a di- ploma from one of them who had fallen in love before the time set for his graduation. The decision was on the application for a writ of mandamus to compel the Barnes Medical College to issue a diploma to Onus’ York of Muskogee, I. , class of '03, who entered the col- lege in October, 1900. It was alleged as a reason for withholding the diploma that York fell in love with a young woman with whom he after- ward quarreled, .and that she, through revenge, told of their love affairs to the college faculty. This was before York's class was to graduate and he was expelled and a diploma refused. The writ of mandamus was granted. —_—————— WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Secretary Hay and Baron Gervais, Minister of The Nether- lands, to-day signed an extradition treaty, which will be sent immediately to the Senate. The Governor also honored a_requisi- from the Governor .of Idaho for Bi is at Petaluma. nson arrest onded with the sum realized from | which another partnership interest and | The Governor had some doubt as to BAKER FIELD, Jan. 18.—J. M. Hud- y Marshal of Tex- Does Not Appear When an Important Case Is Called LR TR T SAN JOSE. Jan. 18.—When the case Attorney A bench warrant was issued for He was subsequently found —— e A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ltching, Blind, Bleeding or il rerund. money Special Sale of Fancy Vests This is a special sale of broken assortments—hence the big reduction. The Vests are our own make—they were values at their 5! former prices. They are made in sin, matelasse, silk, silk mixe, ADVERTISEMENTS. The special sale price is e and double breasted style from worsted, silk mercerized, velvet, all- ,wool worsted, basket weave and matting; the colors are black, brown, blue, gray and tan with neat colored figures; sizes from 33 to 44 inches chest measure. The former prices were $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50. $1.85 SNWOO0D§(0 740 Market Street ite Us. granted on petition of the San Jose | ‘Withholding of a Diploma by St. Louis | WAS LEAKING) ¢ | TO SAN RAF. b 900a Atlautic Expre: Santafe | \ 8/ CALIFORNIA LIMITED TOCHICACO LEAVES DAILY st 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: Try One of My 7:30a. m.) gor Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleid, . 9:30 8. “‘41 Merced, Hantord and Visalia, 8:00 p. m. o nlves 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. $:00 p. m. for Kansas Clty, Grand Canyos and Made of finest material Best te biades. Handle khorn. Have t icago. | TICKET OFFICE—G41 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1113 Broad- way, Oakiand, Cal. 27 South Pirst St. San Jowe. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Traine leave aud are dus to arrive st steel in the either pearl or bu four blades. I also carry choice lines of cutlery in all standard such as Wostenholm's, Jordan’s, H s, Stiletto other makes. Razors from $1.00 up. Scissors as low as 25c. Qut of Town Orders Promptly Filled THFA"[ MAN PITTS PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. ke and KA 1SCo. Foot of Market Street) wville, Winters, Rumsey .. Benicta, Suisun, Eimirs sad Sscre mento Cared to STAY CURED. Cau removed. Health restored. At | tacks never roturn. Eatheartily zight, do anything, v 4 ik anaye'h-m_‘\u Turther mecd o | icioes. B0 a t bout nbnand o0 B0 % FRE S mlyen, Bumsie RAILWAY TRAVEL v, Bagos. Haatord oz, Tracy. Laii Merced, Fresno, Banford CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | v LESSER | 830 Sk FRANCI>LU AKu NURTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Perry, Foot of Market Street. 8.304 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira tri3 | 40 00, The" Overisid nited — Ogden. hieago. ... = 2 Denver, Omab: §.25» D e e R %%, | 1808 vaneio.... 5 12.25¢ | SAN RAFAEL TO_SAN FRANCISCO. - R g ¥ WEEK DAYS—6:05. 7:35 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 Jogenss 5 20 p. m. 5 and 6:35 p. m. . m.; 1:40, 3:40, Cerve | | o acranenta. isco.| & ts | Landing, B = = | . ‘Oreville sad wep W Su Destina- | Sun- | Week . o 1988 | days. | tion. days. | Days. 3307 Hayward, Niies snd Way Stationa.. 7.508 T L 9 T 3.50r Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Saneed KSR & Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, e P e ses Merced, Fresuo and Way Sta 2 B tions beyond Port nd santa Rosa o - e 6.007 The Ow! Limited: a0a| | 10:40 a[10:20 & Banos. Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, | s:00a Fuiton. |'7:35p 6:20p Bakersgeld. Loa Angeles. 8:30 p| 3:30 p! | | Golden «mi Lim Sleeper, —= o e o Tk Oakiand 10 Los Angsies, for Cht- 1 Windsor, | — 3 7:30a] 5:003] mHealdsbare. !w-w. 10:202 | gogr PooT o sy Steckicn - 2. s o | Lytton ¥ 15.30r Hayward. Nile 3330 3:30 p| 3:39p| Geyserv | 7:35p 6:200| §.00r Hayward. Nile [ | | Cloverdale. | | 6480r Eastora Expr 00a] Hoptand 3 3:30p| _and Uklah. villits 6.007 7.00F Vaitejo, Sanday only. akond Bl g 7.00F Kichnond. san Pablo. Port Costa, Martines and Way Stations. ... 11.238 | 8.06» Oregon & Callfornia Express—Sac- Al Sibaions ramento, Marysviile, Redding. 08 5 80 oo R L1l Porciand, Puget Sound and Enst. 8.558 ES connect at Green Brae for .10 Hayward, Xiles snd San Jose (Sun- ; at_Santa Rosa day only) e 11584 ¢ Fulten for Alt COAST s S Soctags: a3 e P O s serville 8164 Newnark, terville. San Joss. Feiton, Boulaer Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations 12167 Newark, Centerville, New Almaden, Los Boulder Crrek, S Principal Way 4157 Newark, Sa: tatio 2 @9.30» Hunters Train, Saturday oniy, Saa Jose and Way Stations. Retarn- ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. port and Bartlett Sp Springs, Saratoga Springs Dell Lake, Witter Spring Potter Vailey. John Day's, F Bucknell's Sanhedrin H . Pomo, . Lierly” Huilville, Orr Comptche, Camp City, Fort Brage, 7 25% Westport, Westport, Sherwood, OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. ville, Cumnings, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Ol- | Frem SA!J‘II:ANCLW 0, hml?l Market 3&. (Silph sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia —1i:15 9:00 11:00a.%. 1.00 3.00 5.15r.x d Eureka. turday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. “TTCOAST LINE (lirond Gange). On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points L Iyt vy h beyond San Rafael at half rates. e il SLNE e+ roees) Ticket offices, 630 Market gtreet. Chronicle 2 - buildinz. ‘.oo. New Alm: From OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — 1i:0 (3:0 16:05 10:00 w1200 200 4.00 r.u. B (Tues., Frid.. caly), H. C WHITING, R. X RYAN, 004 The Coaster——Stops. g X ps only San Jose, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Giiroy. (Bonnection for Holle . . ter), Pajaro, Castroville (con- pection to and from Monterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas. Sag Ardo, Paso Robles Santa Mar- garita, San Lais Obispo, principal stazions thence Snrf (comnectiom ._principal stations Dgcise . 10.439 venturs, ngeles. .. 0,004 San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitols, SantaCruz Pactfic Grove, Salinas, $an Obispo and Principsl Way Stations ... . d Way Station: TOSANRAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc. via Sausalito Ferry. burban Service, Standard Gauge Electric— | 1 D oo Gan Francisco Daily=7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 20, 1:45, 3 5:15, 6°15, :00, § 1 Q. 11:45 p. m. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO —Dajly—5:28, 6:35, 7:40, 8:35, 9:35, 11:05 a. 1:43, m., I . 8:45, NORTH| ' SHORE| ra, San Jose, Los and Way Stations ... 30» San Jose and Way Station: Del Monte Expres an San Jose, Del Clara for Santa Cruz, Bowlder - Narrow Gauge Pofnts) 10:90 p. m. FROM MILL VALLEY 0 SAN ’“5,,.: st GUroy for Hollister, Tres CISCO—Dafly—0:45, 6:35, 7:52. i 11:20 a. m., 12:35, 2:00, 3:15, 4:03, 5:05, 6:05, } 2... Jose and Way Stations. 1& 05, LA 1600~ San Jose, (via Suote Clars) THROUGH TRAINS. Gatos, and Principal Way Sta 00 a, m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. tona (except Sunuat) . - +a.00a 5 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— | (6.20r SanJoseand PrineipalWay S 19.404 Tomales and way stations. 407 Sunset Limited.— Redwo 2 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- Jose, Gilroy Salinas, Paso Robles, tions. $a0 Luis Ublspo, Saata Garhars, Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and Los Angeles, ‘lele El Pavo, way stations. w York. con- TICKET OFFICE—A26 Market st. | Santa Cruz FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. | for Pacifc — S = B o T Grove and Way Stat.ons . 719 | #8167 Sau Mateo. Berestord, Beimont,. | Carlos. Redwood, ¥air Menlo Park. Palo Alto. §50r Sn Joss st Way Stations: Palo Alto and Way Station: L svuth 3an Francisco. Mlibrae, Bur lingame. San Maieo, Helmont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Onks, MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY i Pootof Marks & | San Francisee, " t8unday excented a Saturday only. § Stops at all statlons on Sunday. Ouly trato: siorping at Vaiencia Su.