The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1904, Page 7

NATIVE SONS GIVE A BALL OF THE FUTURE Stanford Par]or Celehrms Promment Men Sing State’s the Eighteenth univer-‘ sary of Its Foundation <FRE Nt S ATTENDANCE IS rand March Is Led by| the Brides of the Pres- ent and Past Presidents not in Native Sons’ Hall J anniversary ball that Stanford Parlor has given in the eighteen years of its existence. Every | member of the parlor was in full even- ing dress, while the ladles were in cent evening gowns. LARGE | prevent hundreds | The dec-| FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904. DEATH CALLS HIM AS LIFE'S WORK BEGINS NOTABLES TALK Praise at Banquet of Stock- ton’s Chamber of Commerce THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS { 'lhe Toast, “California,” Is Responded To in Eloquent Force by State’s Executive Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Feb 26.—The third \annual banquet of the Stockton | Chamber of Commerce took place this | evening in Masonic Hall and it proved to be a success from every viewpoint. | Covers were laid for 400, and when | Toastmaster Arthur H. Ashley called for order at §:30 most of the ticket | | 1 | | | EXECUTION A SUCCESS |about thirty spectators were present.|trod upon by WARDRIP PAYS |GOLEFERS ROUTED THE PENALTY| BY CAVALRYMEN Sacramento Murderer and|Grassy Links at Presidio] Burglar Dies Gamely on| Are Ripped Up by Uncle the Scaffold at San Quentin| Sam’s Prancing Troopers IWILL SEEK NEW FIELDS | Within Three Minutes After | Club Members Hope to Find Condemned Man Left Death | Recreation Ground in Vi- Chamber He Was Dead cinity of Ingleside Track SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 26.—Charles| There is sadness in the heart of the Wardrip was hanged this morning in San Francisco golfer to-day. The links the prison execution chamber. Only so dear to his eve have been ruthlessly the iron-shod hoofs The execution was one of the most sat- of the steeds of war. Hazards have isfactory ever undertaken here. Just been made there that all the steam three minutes elapsed from the time the ’ | rolling machines in the country could guards strapped Wardip in the dea!hgnoc efface. chamber until the dropped. The pro-| The beautiful grounds on the Pre- cession left the death chamber at 10:35 sidio Heights that have been such l' b A MILLION ROMPING, ROY- STERING AMERICAN BOYS,| the kind that eat too much pie whenever they get a chance, Irnow that there’s asweet little fragrant medicine tablet —a pleasure to eat it—that cures that torture of ohildhood — SMALLBOYS' COLIC. Some- times the little is get it too —but CASC. Cand thartic, the perfect bowel and liver medicine and preventive of childhood’s ailments, keep the children's stomachs and systems always in perfectly healthy condition. Wise moth- ersalways keep a boxhandyin the house. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, 60c. Be sure you get the genuine —each tablet marked COO0. Sample and booklot free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Ohicago or New York. surpassed anything hereto- | produced for this organization. ‘holdera were in their places. The in- | clement weather failed to put the CANDY CATHARTIC o'clock, and at 10:38 the trap was source of joy and keen delight to the dropped. Wardrip fell five feet eight ! golfer are now a thing of the past. They were in Moorish design, modern- ized to | slightest damper on the affair. Gov- | ernor George C. Pardee was an hon- ored guest and Rufus P. Jennings came in for close attention when he while the ballroom | gpoke to his toast. The boom spirit the cardipal of Stan- | ywag in evidence even on the pro- The festoons were held at the | gramme and menu, one page of which | t complimentary to the versities of the State. The ves- e was in the colors of the univer- at Berke make was & poem ford point of re with large escutch-|set forth in terse form an outline of | €ons covered with jewels of wvarious|the work accomplished since the last| hues. The center p e was & m“,}g‘uhprmg of the members and their of Moorish 1terns of various shapes, | friends. dependent from long cordons orna- It may be stated that the secre- 1ight showed a mem- The s it b lzar\ s report to- o B | bership of 490. hestra was conceal- | large company of the future possibilities of this sec- tion THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH. The speech of the evening was by rand and his wife, a h. The programme | sixteen numbers, and the morning before ed func- delightful vein and as he warmed to his subject, “California,” his intense spirit touched he chords of eloquence and evoked the hearty applause of his enthusias- tic auditors. The Governor said in ou to-night to extend the hand ellowship: to rejolce w ou for dy been accom the this magnificent and 300 years ago nce to the great g g of power and o centuries before passed from B ¥ Egypt, from Egypt 1o Greece, from < Rome, from Rome to Madrid and - thence to England and now, fol- N empire, it has come to ; the Atlantic. but : shores of the Pacific ut toward the distant me-half e pecple in the soon 1o be touched by the magic > ong the > acres of fert fair that of as some Eastern - magnitude, will land Italy States fall = large and die oy ‘Come Tet the homeseeker where may have s or of summer's all nature con- fe mean com- pseeier come Go t 1 of Jiving world, but in T no spot S0 Ko e nia. "MPIR there trees zH»\~ n r ol wells are still farther n; The is awakening to h m,xnmurv possibilities. It stands to-day o tion for the very near Gy when pire shall rest upon it - Rufus P. Jennings followed the making some remarks ve: to the chamber in re- sponse to the toast, “Stockton’s Place Among the State’s Promoters. To Hon. James A. Louttit fell the closing toast, “The Ladies.” Governor Pardee arrived here early to-day and spent some time in an in- spection of the State asylum and later visited the Chamber of Commerce, where he remained some time. ———a— NSTAT: DRIVER IN'Rl"l-ZlC‘ AND MARE SWEET MARIE Man and Horse Ruled Off at Oregon State Fair Are Considered Suf- ficiently Punished. The Pacific Coast representatives of Governor. complimentary Fran. James Miss Keenar the National Trotting Association sat as a board of review last night at the Palace Hotel and considered the case of Drive Marie. t year They were ruled off Sweet 12 Miss R Crowle Juaee ¥ H. Kerrigan, Mre. J Mendell. |jt was decided to reinstate both and Sss. R H Giannini J. 1. |the driver and the mare, as it was ~ Vignola, Mre. Mil- | thought they had been sufficiently ¥ Walter ¥ - punished. A. B. Spreckels and John | Miss M M. Moran in, « Kirkpatrick represented the Na- tional Trotting Association. { —_—————— Let us fit your band to a Waterman, Regal or Marshall fountain pen. Price $1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., | 741 Market st. » ', Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | %= - — X Boese, Miss Emma Boese, ' i aiime Dundon, | Mre, Minner, Miss Belle Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hufschmidt, Miss Milli Singer, T. McGovern, Miss Marie Hennessy, R. Grean. Fred H. Stanle, Miss Ada Renner, | Mr. and re. Johm C. Kortick, Mrs. us Dewey, A. G. Walker, Miss Vera Anderson, "l Dr. W. E. Schord, Miss Anna L. O'Reilly. ¢ | Miss Clara M. Schord, Miss Fahey, J, Cooney, H. R. Stettin Jr., Miss Frieda' flemn ! Mre. H._ Stettin, Miss B. Chaplain, Miss C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fuller, Mrs. Ed s 1. Head, Mrs. Louise McHenry, Ed L. [ | Head, Mrw. T Hayden, iss Marie Hayden. Ke Keefe e, | Miss Sadie Hayden, eicher, Mre. C. a8 \,m(a'":_ol’!‘l‘ne;:flythlnunn J. M. Ratto, Miss Lena Outse Fav Dr and Mre .| Misses Genevieve and Nellie Keegan, Mrs, = it Juliet A, | Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Thomas, Mr! 3 Tr and Mrs. Chariesq and Mre. A F. Williams, Miss Edna Thode, Miss Danne. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ernst, Mrs, O'Brien, Miss Grace Welgh. Mrs. 2 Master F. Miller, Dr. R. Mill Miss Myrtle G. Hoize Newhoff_ Mise Pearl r. and Mrs Eumm| n 3 s - v Mayhew, Miss Dorothea N orares B ey | Large, Miss Edna Hahn, Mre. E Dean, Judge and [ Mies Amy A Head, A. B. Thompson, 8. H. Mr. and Mrs. A, | Friedlander, Mr. Coles, Miss Igo, A. G. Fisch. and wife. Mr. and | beck, Mrs. ‘H. E. Fischbeck, Thomas P. Grer- 7 5. | Campodonico, | $on, Miss Murray, D. J. F. O'Brien, Frank A. M L amen 4o ie: | Cavagnare, Robert McDonald, Miss Gleason, e S | Lewis F. Byington, John Beatty, Mr. and Mrs, I Prown. Herbert | L. A_ Kelly, W. A. J Knox, M. D Wil- ‘ ki Miss Rodmone. Mr. and Mre. George | liam Enn'hl Mrs. M. Enright, Miss Julia En. W Fischer, Mr_gnd Mre. Robert R. Russ, ©. Eiock, John Percher, Mrs. Porcher George Filmer, B. Minper, Miss A. . J. Bauer. 9 et did ample justice to the menu nr\ll pavilion. were in excellent humor when was led by Joseph Eat of the ‘pater; | T Sk __hegan, - wkorty a“” e wenal msn. o'clock. Secretary Colvin Brown re- 500 viewed the last year's work in a short | Hardiman, |4 0eq and was followed by De Witt immediately | “lary, i:: av el 4 e‘ 1 ) Imestisty gave an eloguent portraya Governor Pardee, who was in a happy | r Charlé Durfee and the mare | at the Oregon State Fair, it | . being alieged Durfee pulled the mare. | 1 3 yohn Daniels, | After a long debate in which Rob- M. e - _F. I Mghonr. | ert feighton, who was in the judges’ stand at the fair, and others took part, | . | cles of this city. o SON OF OAKLAND EDITOR ‘ WHO PASSED AWAY YES- { | TERDAY MORNING. Wulllam E. Dargie dr. Passes Away at His Oakland Home. | then up at the dangling | smiled. { chamhsr last Saturday night. inches. At 10:39:45 Dr. P. F. Casey pro- | nounced life extinct. The neck was broken im the fall, but it was some minutes before the heart stopped. War- drip was anxious to meet death and was game to the last. He mounted the scaffold unassisted. Night Guards Mer- ritt and Chiles marched on either side of him. As he reached the trap he gazed down upon the spectators and noose and He said nothing, the sign was given by Warden Tomp- | kins and the prisoner expiated his | crime. Wardrip was taken into the death Since his | incarceration he’has talked very little. ! Yesterday when Warden Tompkins | asked him if he wished to waive the OAKLAND, Feb. 26. — Willlam E.| Dargie Jr., the only son of William E. | | Dargie, proprietor of the Oakland | Tribune and one of the best known | editors in the State, died at his home, on Lake Shore avenue, this morning | about § o'clock. While his death was { not unexpected, it came as a great shock to his many friends and family. | The young man had been failing for | nearly a vear; but, despite his weak- | ness, there was always the ' lingering | hope that the winter might be survived | and that with spring would come re- covery. The passing of the young man was particularly sad, for he had only cele- brated his twenty-first birthday anni- versary on December 27 last, and he had just stepped over the threshold ' into manhood The young man was born in Oakland and was educated in the schools of this city. He a graduate of Miss Hor- ton's private school and of Boone's Academy, in Berkeley, and was just preparing to enter the University of California to complete his education . | when death called him. In his studies was he showed remarkable abilty and won the highest credits. In the interval between his graduation | | from the Oakland private scheol and his entrance into Boone's Academy he was assistant secretary of the Califor- nia Paris World’'s Fair Commission Though a young man, sci more than a boy, young Dargie showed rare tact and ability. Already popular, he made for himseif many additional friends among the visitors to the ex- position, to whom he showed the great- est co and kindness. The death of the young man is a great blow to his parents, who were de- voted to him, and to a large circle of friends in all parts of the State. The funeral probably will be held on Monday. PR EPhaR JOHN MOYNAHAN IS DEAD. Discoverer of Celebrities Passes Away in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—Colo- nel John Moynahan, actor, manager | and discoverer of theatrical celebri- ties, is dead. Moynahan originated | the idea of putting prize fighters on | the stage. With Pat Sheedy to back the enterp , he managed John L.| Sullivan when the latter was in his me. He discovered Mclntyre and Heath, who are now making great | in vaudeville, when they were ! > hands and put them before au- diences He was the only man who | ever introduced a prize fighter {0 the President of the United States. Under his guidance Sullivan met Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland in the Blue Room of the White House short- ly after the President’s marriage. Colonel Moynahan died at the City Hospital after brief illness of ery- sypelas. Many of his friends did not even know that he was ill. In Omaha fifteen years ago he and his brother Andy were political forces who al- most, if not entirely, ruled the town. ! There it was that he met Bryan, then in obscurity, and nominated him for the first office to which the Nebraskan | was ever elected. Pt TELD IS DEAD. M. W. LITTLE He Was Prominent in Business and | Well Known as a Politician. A dispatch from Portland yvesterday ! announced the death there of Myron Winslow Liitlefield, a well-known | business man of this city, who suc- cumbed after a brief illness from hemorrhage of the lungs induced by | * | exposure while on a business trip to the Oregon lumber districts. Myron Winslow Littlefield was born | in Newton, Mass., January 6, 18 He | was a direct descendant of Governor | Winslow, the first Governor of Massa- chutts, and a nephew of the late D. J. | Staples, well known in insurance cir- His father, Elliott | Littlefield, enlisted in the civil war in | Company G, First Massachusetts Cav- alry, and was captured and died in| Andersonville prison. The son was brought to this city by | his mother when a boy and obtained his education in the public schools here. He joined Company F, Second Regiment, California National Guard, under Colonel Smedberg, and served | the full enlistment period. Mr. Littlefield was an ardent and active Republican, having been a dele- gate to many of the city and State con- ventions, and was the working secre- tary of the Republican County Com- mittee during the Blaine campaign. | from Kentucky. | rip had many bad characteristics and | | was indifferent to his own fate, yet he reading of the death warrant, he re- pliad that he wanted all that was com- | ing to him. This morning Wardrip told Captain Swan he was anxious to have it ajl over with. P. H. Duffy, brother of the murdered man, was present to-day and was much affected by the execution. the drop Duffy fainted and had to be carried out of the room. Today the second one in the Ward- | rip family died upon the scaffold. The first was a brother, who was executed several years ago in a Kentucky prison. The Wardrips originally came Even though Ward- evinced a noble trait in shielding a friend from harm. With his also goes a secret and that was con- cerning one who was his accomplice in crime. Two years has elapsed and every ef- fort has been made to require him to divulge the name of the accessory, but the identity of the criminal is un- known. Wardrip went to his death with his lips sealed. condemned man entered the execution chamber he told one of the prison at- | | taches, They never found out who the | Ina' “I killed Duffy to save the Kid. ‘Kid® was. [ never would tefl. few minutes I die. The secret goes with me.” 1902, when the crime was committed, a young boy acted as lookout for W drip while he broke into the Bartel home in Sacramento. On March 17, When Duffy “Kid” warned the entered the residence and was killed. Later Wardrip, in speaking of his crime, bla ed that he had to kill Duffy or the a” would be known, and he had promised the lad that, come what may, he would protect him. Su«:f«ion rested upon the son of one of Sacra- mento’s most wealthy citizens, but no tangible evidence could be procursd and no arrest was made. Wardrip would not tell and the police have never found n\n S B REW. ARDQ ARE DISTRIBUTED. Men Who Assisted in Capture of Des- | perate Criminals Compensated. ACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.—The State Board of Examiners has ordered that the $500 reward offered for the capture and conviction of Charles Wardrip, who was hanged at San Quentin to-day, be divided between Dr. Maier of Salt Lake City and Carl Dalberg, a former companion of War- drip, Dr. Maier receiving $400 and Dalberg $100. The board has also ordered that the $550 reward offered for the capture of escaped from Folsom prison last July, Waters and Brakemen Harry N. Hair, on whose train Ed Gibbs and G. D the escape rode from Roseville to Au-' burn. The men mentioned gave the | information which led to Seavis’ cap- ture by Sheriff Keena. Keena de- clined to make any claims for the re- ward. —_———————— Do you like a nice, smooth Drink Hills Bros.' Arabian Roast. e B3 He was a clerk in the Legislature of 1884 and served as clerk of the Com- mittee on Chinese Immigration. Sub- sequently he was a deputy in the Sec- retary of State’s office in Sacramento under L. H. Brown. He was well known throughout the Mission, where he resided for more than twenty years, coffee? | and was candidate for the Assembly | in the Thirty-sixth District in 1892, The funeral will be held on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors at Mission and Twenty-third streetssunder the direction of the Red Men. The remains will be cremated at 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. Mr. Littlefield leaves a wife and one brother, Elliott Littlefield, residing in this city. s FREE, FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP, A SCIENTIFIC WONDER. Invaluable for bedrooms, sick chambers, halls, nurseries, bath- rooms, staircases, etc. BE SURE TO GET ONE WITH A WANT AD. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. —— b & however. | | Hangman Arbogast adjusted the noose, Just after, death i Just before the | Albert Seavis, the negro convict who | be divided equally among Engineer | The ground is still there, but that clean-cut, smooth sward of Kentucky blue grass is now so full of deep laid furrows and haphazard hazards that the bunkers pale into insignificance be- side them. | And all this has been occasioned by the prancing and caperings of Uncle Sam’s sturdy warhorses. For some | | time past it has been evident that the | grounds must be utilized for drilling purposes, but the members of the golf { club hardly expected that the Govern- ment would take the initiative so soon | and order the annual inspection of the | troopers, which took place vesterday, held upon their sacred grounds. They were greatly distressed last night when they saw the condition the links were in. Coach Robert Johnstone stated that it would be utterly impos- ! sible to play any kind of a game on them in the condition they are in now, and he added it would cost a lot of money to put them in proper shape | again. H |- The value of the property on which the clubhouse stands has greatly en- hanced since it was purchased, and this will in a measure compensate for the loss on the outlay in fixing up the links. ; The club has in a measure somewhst‘, prepared itself for such a contingency, | negotiations for the Tract of the Spring Valley Water | Works, near Ingleside. | ————— | FALLS FROM A CAR AND IS CRUSHED TO DEATH C. B. Marsh, a Southern Pacific Car Sealer, Is Accidentally Killed at Tracy. | STOCKTON, Feb. 26.—C. B. Marsh, a | car sealer in the employ of the South- | ern Pacific Company at Tracy, was killed at that place this evening by a | ttrain. In walking on a flatcar, which was wet, he slipped and fell between | the cars. He was instantly killed and his body ground to pieces. His son, a | switchman at Tracy, was working on | the train. Marsh was an old railroad | employe and was very popular. Hm‘ remains were brought here to-night. F. P. Marsh, a brother of the deceased, is| | roadmaster on the Southern Pacific at Stockton. { | ADVERTISEMENTS. ( L ook al_l_lp_Brand! WalterBaker's Cocoa and | The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty H Awards in otgd mvns Europe Walter Baker & Go. Lid. Estabished 1780 nuelnm, Mass. B.AILWAY TRAVEL. TOSANRAFAEL, NORTH 3/ s MILL VALLEY, i m. Tlfllo GH TRAINS. . daily—Cazaderc and way stations. xek days (Saturday excepted)-- v stations. 5 S > . Saturdays—Cazadero and way -‘,. Eaa 3 stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. | and it is rumored it has already made | Lake Merced | ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford umusual opportunitles for, an economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes, For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, | !' General Ager Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept., thfl&h(rnh “mly. Union Pacific R. R. 617 Market St. No. | Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UNION PACIFIC Sdmd fe \ I / CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, ‘with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains| for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. m m. } m m. for Stockton. m. for Kansas City, Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—C41 Market St., and FPerry Depot, 8. F. Also 1113 Broad- ay, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jos: Grand Canyon and . CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEE SAN FRANCISUU ANu NURTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. ‘m FRANCISCO TO SAN mur. 50, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; Thursdays—Extra lnp ‘Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, | 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11: m ) p. SAN RAFAEL N WEEK U\Y~—'. 9:20, 11:15 | 50, 3:40, p. m. | 1:40, In-Effect | Sept. 27, 1903. ’s-n Franciseo. | Destina- Sun- | Week tion. | D y 0a Ignaclo. 30 p| :00 p| 8:00a| Novato, 9:30a Petaluma 3:30 p| and 5:00 p| _Santa Rosa. s:00a] Fulton. 3:30 pl |~ Windsor, §:00a) Healdsburg, | Lytton, 3:30 p| Geyserville, Cloverdale, 8:00a| Hopland 30 _Ukiah 00 Willits. 100 a| 0 p| _Guerneville, 00 al _Sonoma. :00 p|__ Glen Ellen. 8:00 a 3:30 p| _ Sebastopol. BTAGLS connect at Green Brae for Sun 1 Quentin; at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Spring at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West | Springs; at Lytion (or Lytton Springs: at Gey- | serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; ll‘ Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland ”(lm ‘ Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- | port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy | Surlnn Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Llun»l Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, | Potter Valley, John Dav's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Spnnn. Halfway House, Complche. Camp Stevens, Hopkins, [endocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Llll. at Willits for Fort Brags. Westhort, Sherwood. ' Cahto, Covelo, Layton- wville, C“fl.\m'l}ll Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen’ Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Bureka, ‘Saturday fo Sunday round-trip tickets at re-, | duced rates. On Sunday rcund-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 630 l!.rkel street, Chronicle building. . C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. z Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Depo, Foot of Market Strees.) Imave — Fuow Fx — _AmmivE 7004 Vacavilie, Wi T 7.004 Benicia, Sullun, Eimirs sad DM:F' mento 7.200 Williama (for Bartiett Springs), Willews. tFruto, Hed Biaf, Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle.... Woodland, Knights Landing. 8304 Armons, Hanford, Porterville ......... T Port Costa, Martines, Tracy, rop, Modesto, Merced. Fresno, Goshen _Junction, Hanford. Visalin, Bakersfieid .. Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+Miton), Tone, Sacramento, Plscorville, Marysviile, Chico, Red Bluft Oakdale. Chiness, Jame . 8o nora, Tuolumne and Angels Atisatic hprollwoldu and Eass, Martines and Way The Overisnd Limited — Ogden, Deaver, Omaha, Chicago.... 10.004 Vallejo 10.004 Los Angeies Costa, Mart! Byron, Tracy, Latbrop. ton, Merced, Tiaymoad, Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, V" Los Angeles Hayward. Niies and Way St Sacramento River Steamers. Beaicis, Winters. Sacramento, Woodisnd, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and w ations. B il ard, Niies and Way Stations.. Costa, Martinez. Byron, Latuirop, Mo desto. 8.30s 8304 4.200 A 12560 10.004 Passenger — Port ez, Port Tracy, Merced, Fresao and W tions he¥;nd Port Costa. Martinez, Tracy, Stoci Martinez, San Ramon. Valiefo, Napa, Calfstogs. Santa Rosa.... . Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfeld. Los Angeies. Golden State Limited Sleeper, Oakiand to Los Angeice, for Chi cago, viaC. R. 1. & P Fort Couta, Tracy. Stockion ward, Niles and San Jose Omaba, St. ago an East. Port Costs, Benicia. Sul- sun, Eimirs, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin. Aubarn, Colfax, Truckee, Boca, Reno, Wads orth, Winnemuces . .. . 8.20» 6.00» except Sunda) % 7.500 7.00» Vallejo, Sunday ouly.. 7.00r Kichmond, San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations...... 11.204 8.067 Ore, Callforn'a Express —Sac- to, Marysville, Re Puger Sound and Kast. 8508 ties and Saa Ju.e(lnl . _11.50s COAST Li LI NE (Narrow Gauge). 8164 Newark, ‘,uurvmf. San Jose, Felton, Boalaer Creek. Santa and Way Stations. 5557 12167 llnurl Centervil Principal Way Stations .. . 110584 4.167 Newark. SanJose, LNGlto‘And) 3& N 1og from Los Gato: '7 252 OAK s‘\ D H‘ARBO 18:05 ll)w‘l LINE (Broad tiange ,llh nd Streets. ose, Gliroy (counection for Hollis ter), Pajaro, Castroville (com- pection to snd from Monterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas. San Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar- garita. San Lals Obispo, principal ce Surf ( poc), principal stations lhznceSlnu B-r ara.San Buens- Tenturs. Saugus. Los Augeles. . 10480 9.00» l.u Tres Pinos, Capitola, & :.“! Golapo. and. Frincival an Luis Obispo an cf Way Stations ..... “Iz 10.30s San Jose and Way Sistions. 1. n a Clara, San Jose, Los Gaide and Way Stations ... 7.30» 1307 San Jose and Way Stations . 836 8.007 Del Monte Expreas—San Jose, Del Monte, M Pacific Grove (connects Clara for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Pofnts) st Gliroy for Hollister. Tres Pinos. at Castroville for Salinas. Tres Pinos Way Passenger 4307 8an Jose and Way Station . 3 via Santa Clars) Los Dects at Pajaro for Sants Cruz and at Castroville for Pacific 484 18 lingame. San Mateo, Beimont, Saa Carice. Redwood. Fair Osks Menlo Park. aad Palo Alto. «11.307 I-u-u. Mountain View. Sunny- hmlfi::‘ Slnu Clars. M lcl lfle A for Moraing. s3ce 9.45¢ :9.457 “Ffor Afternoon. vl 1 Sunday oaly. muulmflnflul«fiy A, 7:004.., 11:30 4.2, 3: -r--.l o aad MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY and SAUSALITO