The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 11

THE : SA} FRANCISCO CALL, TRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1904 Prosecution ]’nt< in Is Placed on the Stand! e LA DEXTES NT TO KILI | Tt is a tale of three police courts.|that assurance was Eiven she balked, oL " The fourth chapter was unfolded yes- j@nd it was with extreme difficulty that e " terday. % | th= prosecution persuaded her to ap- < ated Tha Zfonds R & : 1 .| pear mn dourt yesterday. Once there, | Ant ited That Defendant Chapter 1, Court of Frits—Thomas | POl (0, €uet veaterdar, Sles (ORk Know His Fate Before Henry Conboy, Edward Gregg, Jacob | hegjtation, though she swept frightened . Schubener d Edward Downing are ‘ glances at the press reporters. 1 the Dawn of Another Day accusea of having swindled Stanislaus | Testimony for the defense will be SN * | Buchek out of $280 by means of a game | introduced next week. ducted 406 Dupont street. Case | g pid prosress made in the ' c.ntinued 1d bail of each defendant " Feld, charged with the fixed at $2000. 1 1ther-in-law, Fritz Chapter 2, C & . icipated that the de- chie Campbell, representing afore his fate before the Bamed defendants, appears and pleads | The prosecution ' {07 reduction of their bail, stating that s cas efore noon yes- fter placing before the jury RSNy -Tointpre s Dirking family v Feld for months prior to the rnment Attor- statement and furnished the only 4 day—in his enin surprise the t the defense would en- that Dirking came to result of the acci- dental charge of Feld's p | during a scuffie over its possessi on the stand as the the day and narrated the events of the night His testimony bore out he de by his counsel ear Upon cre am- Attorney ten e d in many of the material f his testimony, and accord- ng the defendant the majority of e witnesses for the prosecution com- acigalupi was the first wit- 1 by the prosecution and tes- autopsy performed by him f Dirking and the cause A He was followed by Officer w anton, who told of arresting subse taking him to quently n-law of Mrs f the s room after the a han&ful front of des thirty-two ¢ rried by gun c with his wife for on Sep- Mrs e pre Fe uld pay his wi the whole Shea of 2 ted the test ey for Mrs testified that of November 2 he at his mother’s house, to serve an order to and alimony pending divorce trial. As the t to depart Feld called I am going out to see i to-night, and if I don’t there | house. If her mother s I'll b a clout in the eye, rney by Mrs. Quaries and that Feld had abused dge Dunne sustained by Attorney Alford. prose n rested. Attorney Al- his ing statement, and mer s taken until 2 H wyonski, an attorney, was for the defense. “He advised Feld that he hild, but that arrange- be left to him. Upon on Byingfon asked if he ent to take an fron bar hen he went to see in the k McGlade of 902 Lar- placed on the stand testimony of Attor- Alford placed the tand. After several ! he denied that threats against the , but admitted “in a josh testimony was also de- In substance his testi- the shooting was as 2 he r he the an’s sion. went to the back door telephoned to his see baby club He did or wife told him to or. He found the | v d Mrs. Dirking was standing near parlor door, calling to his wife tc g the baby. Upon secing him she was much excited and “There the murderer Some- bewildered, he turned and saw Dirking advancing with a large in his hand, who exclaimed, you are a policeman.” a lunge at him with the 1d Feld grabbed his wrist, at me time trying to pull him out- le to get away. g then came up and tried ith the iron bar and young approached with a pistol. Mrs. Dirking struck at him and hit her hus- band on the head. Stunned by the Dirking fell forward and grabbed eld around the waist, at the same time taking Feld’'s pistol out of a hip pocket. Feld then pulled the revclver away with both hands and the weapon was discharged accidentally. Feld then d back ten steps and Dirking foliowed with the knife, so the defend- ant told him tc stand back, as he had something guicker than.a knife. Feld says he then went back to the house and his wife accused him of shooting | her father, which be denied, as he was unaware that the bullet had struck anything. Upon the solicitation of Mrs. All of its Testimony and Jcrumd‘ Byington here of- door of the | was coming out | | lTALE OF THREE COURTS - IN FOUR WEE CHAPTERS Pohce Judge Fritz Resents the Reduction of Bail Prescribed by Him and Restores Original Amount Cut Down by Conlan he ave his clients from over-night incar- ceration. Bail reduced to $1000 each. pter 3, ampbell pres duct n of bail and it is approved. are released. urt of Conlan—Attorney | instinct impelled him to peddle thea- : | Court of Cabaniss—Attor- | Conlan’s order Leo Weingarten declared he was a business man and that the mercantile | ter tickets without a license in front of an O rrell-street playhouse. “Was it the mercantile instinct that cannot find Judge Fritz in time to | imPpelled you to ask 75 cents for a ticket that cost you 50 cents at the box of- : fice?” inquired Judge Mogan. “Twenty-five cents’ profit was little enough to compensate me for my trou- | ble in purchasing the ticket and my | disappointment at being unable to at- ‘tend the theater that *evening,” was \ | Chapter 4, Court of Fritz—Four de- fendants called for trial. Court learnsy that their bail has been reduced and | promptly restores it to original amount and orders defendants into custody. Cr To be written: & i Nine women from the Hotel Nymphia were released by Judge Fritz after they had promised to aid the police in prov- ing the identity of the persons who owa | severely scored his accuser for signing an alias to a sworn document. the not s place. “1 want to put this matter fairly up to the polic said the court, “and afford them every available facility for convicting the men who obtain the | rentals paid by these women. It is w less to herd in the women and allow the men who profit by their immoral traffic to eva justice. This remark applies_to Bacon place as well as to the Nymphia. When the name of Beascic Fehse was called in Judge no response and Bailiff Hickey w instructed to search the corridors for him. Three times did the faithful officer endeavor to correctly pronounce the name in tones so loud that the win- dows shivered, and each time the crowd of loungers in the hallway looked at him in alarm. Then he returned and informed the court that the man was not within ling distance. The charge against this Boa—Boas— this defendant, is expectorating on a | public sidewalk,” remarked the Judge Where did he commit the offense? When it was explained that B. F. had polluted the purity of a Barbary Coast footpath by sprinkling it with navy plug juice his bail of $5 was forfeited When the demon of discord sneaked into the home of J. J. Richstein and became so energetic as to make marital fe unendurable to Mrs. Richstein, that lady the community property to 406 Geary street, where she established a massage and manicuring parlor and instituted proceedings for divorce. Then, 'tis said, the husband relented and proposed a reunion, hut the wife spurned the pro- posal. This angered him and on Wed- Mogan's court there | the reply. i “Well,” said the court, “your plea isn’t such a bad one, and I'll continue this case for thirty days to give you time to quench your desire to pervert that mercantile instinct of yours.” RPN “Charles Wilson” was the signature | attached to a complaint accusing Jo- | seph May of assault with a deadly weapon at 400 Pacific street, and while the case was on hearing yesterday be- fore Judge Conlan the fact was adroit- | ly brought out by the defendant's at- torney that the complainant’s real name is Charles Faraola, and that he is a chronic vagrant. The court dis- missed the charge against May and Judge Fritz sentenced David Darling to six months’ imprisonment for steal- ing a watch that could be purchased anywhere for $3. The fact that David pilfered the timepiece from a man's pocket enabled the court te give him such a heavy dose of incarceration. TNy ! forts that may be made in my behalf, | written by Senator Bard to N. ROWELL OPENS A BARD BOOM Positive Declaration That | the Junior U. 8. Senator Is | Candidate for Re-election PERRESR RIS LETTERS TO STATESMEN | Leader of Hearst Forces in | City ‘Whereabouts of B. Murphy | — Inquiry Touching l' | Robert N. Bulla of Los Angeles as (early as November 23, 1903, wrote to nited States Senator Thomas R. Bard I with a view of getting definite informa- tion as to whether the latter was a can- didate for re-election to the Senate. Evidently Mr. Bulla intimated to Sen- ator Bard that a great rush to get into | the camp of a passive candidate could not be expected. The politicians re: mark that Mr. Bulla hoped to receive a . message from Washington to this ef- fect: “I am in the fight for re-election with both feet. Line up the boys.” The reply which was transmitted differed ' materially from the foregoing. Senator Bard wrote: “I have said to Mr. Ox- nard in reply to his inquiry that I shal! not be offended in the least if he or any ! other friends should announce their' candidacy for the honor. I do not chal- lenge any one to a contest, nor will I offer myself for re-election. I do not anticipate whaé the Legislature may | | { i ! | 1 700 Pairs Men's Genuine, Patent 1200 Pairs Men’s Box Calf ahd Vici ADVERTISEMENTS. P. F. NOLAN PRESIDENT OF NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. | Is Retiring From Business . . . And every shoe in our immense stock must be closed out Business Is Booming But there is reason for it. The wonderful shoe bargains we are giving would make business good anywhere any time. Thousands of people came through the rain to buy those R§| $3.50 Shoes for $2.50 and yet we have thousands left for those who come this week. THIS WEEK We will close out l We are closing out about 800 pairs Colt Lace Shoes—latest styles. of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ Regular $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, all Fine Shoes at from. 30 to sizes, this week.......... Sk Rk e SreRl $3.50 a Eaur 1800 Pairs Johnston & Murp Kid Lace Shoes—stylish toe, Fine $6 and $7 Shoes—the very good solid soles. Regular 2300 | latest styles, all sizes, all widths, shoes, all sizes, this week.$2.00 R . 50 and $5.00 It would take too much space to quote prices, but they are about do. Twill not myself do anything to| Quehalf what you would pay clsewhere, FOR THE GOODS MUST BE influence any of its members to support | SOL me. I have no promises to make, or! N b other inducements, for any personal ef- | SHORT LINES on the bargain counters at.. .50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 but, as I have said, I will accept the | nomination by the Repuhlican caucus if | made and will qualify if elected.” | WRITES OTHER LETTERS. Letters of a similar character were Black- stock of Ventura, Elwood Cooper of Santa Barbara and Dr. Chester Rowell | of Fresno. In Ventura County the re- ply was construed to mean that the NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 812-814 MARKET STREET Senator was not a candidate for a sec- ond term. In Los Angeles no interpre- ! tation has been reached. The Fresno Charles Altmint occupies the unique position of standing half convicted of vagrancy. He and Walter J. Burke were before Judge Mogan on a charge of being connected with a Dupont- street bunko shop in which a ruralist was recently swindled cut of $280, and Policemen Ryan and Taylor had no troubie whatever in convincing the court that Burke was a chronic va- grant. When it came to proving their case against Altmint, however, they | had only half succeeded in doing so | “tanks.” betook herself and her portion of | | | when the Judge ordered a continuance in order to allow them to procure ad- ditional testimony. So with 50 per cent of him proved vagrant and the other 50 per cent of undetermined quality, Altmint was reconsigned to the Certain storekeepers doing business on Fourth street, between Mission and Market, will learn with regret that Mary Lonetti's smile is wasting its brilliance in a prison cell. Mary was | arrested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning | for parading her smile at an unseemly nesday evening he visited the massage | or and flourished a pistol in such a atening manner that Mrs. Rich- stein shouted for help. Patrolman Matheson responded and placed Mr Richstein under arrest, and before Judge Mogan yesterday morning the was charged with carrying a weapon and disturbing th: peace. As the wife was not there testify the policeman was to ha her in court to-morrow. John W. Aiker, alleged to be opium fiend and looking the part, | before Judge Mogan burglary committed aboard the river | steamer Constance on the night of Feb- ruary 22, while she was en route from Bouldin Island to this city. | The defendant was employed as | pantryman on the steamer, and the tes- ! timony went to show that on the night in question he forced an entrance to the room occupied by Steward John Wainwright and was rummaging around in the darkness, when that offi- cer awoke and demanded an explana- tion. “I came in to borrow a quarter,” said Aiker; “have you gct one to spare?” et out!” was Wainwright's reply, | and the pantryman withdrew. Two hours later a young lady pas- senger who occupied a cabin was awakened by a rough hand fumbling | | about her pillow, and she shouted, “What's that?” A rumbling voice | commanded k°r to be quiet, an true feminine perversity she screamed as loudly as she could. The intruder fled, but a glimpse of him was caught by the steward, who responded to the cry for help. When the boat arrived here Aiker es- caped ashore, but Detective Egan soon caught him, and ever since then the ner cealed an was a gan's court. To secure conviction the | testimony of the young woman pas- | senger was needed, but she positively refused to testify unless she was as- sured that her name «ould not ap- | pear in the newspapers. Even after to |, . . : | in the prisoners’ cage. instructed | the s sa on a charge of | | | | case has been hanging in Judge’ Mo-| iron | Upon arriving | | hour, | scribes a penalty, and she is being held until his Honor Judge Mogan can find out just what section of the Criminal Code pre- and exactly what that penalty is, for indiscriminate be- stowal of beaming glances, During the hearing of the charge against Mary she smiled at the complaining police- man, the Judge, the clerk, the bailiff, the benchwarmers and the motley crew And it was dis- closed that her daily practice has been to convey her smile along the west sidewalk of Fourth street and stop at store windows and flash it through the glass at the merchants within. Some of these men of business did not yearn for artificial illumination of their stores by Mary and complained of her to the police, while others welcomed her facial radiance and smiled back at her. ! But it was not until her smile began to work overtime and bedim in com- parison the arc lights and gas lamps | that Mary was arrested. | Mary's smile is apparently guishable. inextin- | . ! Thomas Beattie, champion Caucasian | cakewalker of the Pacific slope, was be- fore the tribunal of Judge Mogan on a charge of vagrancy entered by Police- man Nelson, who testified that Thomas | has been dividing all his waking hours | between the Jackson street dance halls. | In reply to a query from the bench the! | defendant stated that he is a drum | | player as well as a cakewalker, and vis- | a with | ited the dance halls to help out the or- | | chestra when the vocal sounds of rev-| elry became so loud as to drown the | instrumental music. Then he volun-| teered some other statements as to his social standing, which were go contra- dictory of each other at the court i | continued his case till to-day. . N G. Paganini and G. Scandivini, ar-, rested for selling flowers on the side-! walk at Market and Kearny streets, were found guilty vesterday by a jury in Judge Mogan's court. At request of ! the defendants’ attorney sentence was | deferred for a week. Feld he then gave up the pistol, and | upon the arrival of the police he was arrested. | Upon cross-examination he again re- lated his version of the affair and con- | tradicted himself on several important points. He denied all of the testimony of eyewitnesses to the shooting and explained that the cartridges fell in the gutter as he pulled out his hand- kerchiei. The allegation that he struck his wife with the iron bar after the shooting also came in for a denial. Sol Blum, stenographer in Police Court 3: J. Bouse, a mechanical engi- neer; Sergeant Blank and Patrolman Neil Riordan were also examined for the defense. The case will be contin- ued this morning at 10 o’clock. e —— The Comfortable Way. Now that the Santa Fe has made a cheap rate to the St. Louis World's Fair everybody wishes to go that way. They say that the trains do not jar or rack th nerves; the trainmen are polite 3 help women and children, and in every way it is comfortable. And the cheap rate is good on the flnest trains. If in- terested, ask about it at 641 Market street, San Francisco. Moral: The Santa l"e is the Comfortable Way. . — POLICE FIND NO TRACE OF A MISSING GIRL Hospitals and Sanitariums Being Searched for Anna Carlson, Who Disappeared Week Ago. The name of the young Swedish girl whose mysterious disappearance is puz- zling the police and her friends is Anna Carlson. It is exactly a week ago to- day when the girl told her sister, who is a domestic at the residence of B. D. Merchant, 928 Van Ness avenue, that she had called at a drug store at De- visadero and California streets to get] some medicine for tonsilitis and had been recommended to a “Dr. Winslow,” who had a private sanitarium. The girl left the Merchant realdence, with the intention of going to “Dr.| Winslow’s” sanitarium, and that was the last seen or heard of her. The po- lice have been unable to find any trace of a “Dr. Winslow,” and Chief Witt- man has issued instructions for each policeman having a hospital, private or public, or a sanitarium on his beat to make inquiry for the missing girl and report. - i1s for Semator Bard, | eratic politics. Since then Mr. Murphy | terest of Hearst for President, and an- | Francisco Visciglio, are being held in | Republican asserts that Senator Bard is entirely willing to be a candidate, but his definition of what constitutes a candidate differs somewhat from that often given in practical politics. The Republican further says of Senator Bard: He would appreciate the honor of a re- eléction, but only on terms which make it an honor. ' His friénds should not be ashamed work for him on those terms. If ard will not initiate an active per- dacy it is because he s not consider the office his personal possession nor a candidacy his personal privilege. The olrc~ tion of a Senator is the right of the ,and the Legislature of California. iet those who realize that the sentiment of the people and who are in position to give form and expression to that nti- ment. do themselves the honor of taking ad- vantage of this opportunit Somebody must take the ing any man's name before the people. The Republican hereby takes that initiative and invites those Who are in favor of the election of Thomas R. Bard to succeed himself as United States Senator to declare themsclves. Those who favor any other candidate have the equal and unquestioned right so to “declare themselves. But it is time the lines were beginning to be drawn. Hon. M, F. Tarpey of the Democratic party is in the city. It is common gos- sip in the political camps that he is the duly authorized leader of the Hearst organization on the Pacific Coast. WHERE IS BARNEY MURPHY? Democrats are expressing surprise that a meeting of the State Central Committee of the party has not been called. Again, there are many inquiries as to the whereabouts of Barney Mur- phy. Two weeks ago The Call ascer- nitiative in bring- THAT MAN PITTS 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET ADVEB.TIS!XENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and . San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Mar. 31, Apr. 11, Y Victoria, Fort Townsend, Seatile Bellingham—11 a. m., B Vancouver. coma, Everett 6, 11,18, 21, Abr. 5. Chanve afSenttis 10 this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. y. For Eure«a (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1 p.m.. Mar. 5 11, 17, 25, 20. Apr. 4. Spoka 1:20 p. m.. Mar. 2, 8, 14. 20, 26, Apr. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- 31, 0 Prlntln AND l‘&“”" Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Callfornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. Developing For Los Angelen tvia i Pideo and. Mast e San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (8an AT CUT PRICES | Luis Obispo), Ventura and Huenem | Coos Bay,'s a. m.. Mar. 8. 18, 24, Apr. 1. There is a distinctive quality in my Bonita, 9 a. m., Il\lr 4,12, 20, 28, Apr. 5. otk P thorouthly ChATEia. toe He For Ensenada, Magdaléfia Bay, San Jose del dak Developing and Printing, and my Fasatlan, ARatecla Pac” Sente He prices are too low to argue about. Here mymas (Met.). 10 & m. Tth gach “cr further information obtain folder. s reserved to change steamers or sailing 15e. | TICKET OPFICES-—t New Montgom- | ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- WRY wharves. Freight offies, 10 Market * DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. are 2 few figures: DEVELOPING. 10c; roll of 12, PRINTING. Solio finish, 3¢ to_Be. Velox finish, 3¢ to 6c. Roll of 6, San Franciseo. 1 carry_in stock all popular sizes of The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will KODAK FILMS for daylight loading at || call for and check baggage from hotels and lowest ric residences. Telephone Exchange 312. i Mail orders promptly filled. O. R. # N. CoO. OREGON salls March S, 18, 28, April 7, 17, | 27, May 7 and 17. S.S. Oregon is temporarily in service instead of the Columbia. GEO. ELDER sails March 3, 13, 23, April 2, 12, May 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORT- and short rail line from Portland F. W. PITTS. The Stationer. 1008 Market Street, Above Powell. San Francisco. 297 tained that he was at Portland, Or., and published the intelligence for the benefit of readers interested in Demo- has taken to the woods. There are va- rious rumors concerning his plans and w preferences. One rumor is to the effect that he is touring the coast in the in-| other story is to the effect that he is rounding up delegates in support of | Phelan for Vice President. His attitude is as much of a mystery as Bard's letter to Bulla. | —e————— | Federal Criminal Notes. | Andreas Winkleman pleaded guilty | in the United States Distriet Court { yesterday to an indictment charging him with having been found in pos- | session of 150 counterfeit half dol-| lars. He was ordered to appear next | Saturday for sentence. Crayons, will quickly cure unnatural losses, stric- trial and approval. LAND, OR. | to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rall cr steamship and rail, at LOWEST ournew VACUUM DE- | RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and E YELOPEE and IN- | meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 O Arar ™ ot Tost | Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent. strencth and vigor. It is the ONLY means | Freight Dep Montgomery st. which will expand and develop the organs, used ith our improved “ Perfect " Soluble Medicated (Direct Medication) RAILWAY TRAVEL. rostatic affections, etc. VARICOCKLE o 15T PROVED DEVELOPER, com- bined with our new patented SUS- PENSORY a2nd COMPRESSOR, '(sold only bxv»ux), will cure even the worst cases. Don't fall to Investigate this. Call or write for new (copyrighted) pro- { fusely illustrated 100-page book,Health,” for MEN ONLY. BSent securely sealed FREE. Our physicians are experienced and strictly rellable specialists. Fees ¥ moderate. Treatment given on 10 days’ Sdntd k A\ / CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY 2t 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 o’Farnll Street, l. F. Marsiglio Vanni was released yes- terday by United States Court Com- missioner Heacock on $2500 bonds. His associates, Giuseppi Carossi and | custody of the United States Marshal. | March 10 was fixed as the date for| the preliminary examination on the charge of having been in possession of a steel die containing the impres- sion of an American dollar. ’ —_——ee———— Wright Too Sick to Manage Estate. Nellie A. Darling and Frank - E. ‘Wright, respectively a son and daugh- TDVRVTV DD RDD T DD visit DR. JORDAN’S anear 1o Other Santa Fe Trains| MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ ;%) g snon mooms dusapee ; 3 , Hanford an: 1061 MAREET 5T. bet. Giha7sh, B.1.Gal, @ | 5708 p. m. wihs Larpest Asatomical Museum n the 4:00 o. m. for Stockton. Aeade ,__,.,,‘_‘,‘;":':; b s 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Specialist on the Cotez. Ese. 36 years. Chicago. Consultation free and _strictly private. TICKET OFFICES—0641 Market St., and Ferry Depot, 8. ¥. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oaxland, Cal. 37 South First St., San Jose. Trestment. rsonally or by letter, A Poriti; t.\n’IQ £ e s vaiuable book for men) DR.JIORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St. TOSANRAFAEL, ter of M. J. Wright, formerly Sur- | veyor General of the State of Califor- nia, applied yesterday for letters of guardianship over the person and es- tate of their father. They claim that since October of last year tH® father, because of illness, has not been in a condition to manage his affairs. ADVERTISEMENTS. m sund-rd(hml:hflnc_ e gan Francisco ‘ld 00, 8:00, Open Sores can be cleaned out, the tlonstopped and a cure Hydrozone Ozmoflnd matter is destroyed by this marvels 8.8, ALAIIEDA for | Honoluru, Mch. 12, 11 a.m. land and Sydney, &8, SPRECKELS & 5283.60., Agha., Tkt ffise, 843 COMPAGNIE GENERALE mmn.muu DIRECT LINE ‘!O HAVRE-P. DS Db o from Bier 6 North of mmary Sasos, 4w a omml-mm. §. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 18, 11 a.m. 8. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- ‘Thur., 24,2p. m. only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and ‘way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. .Y—Unlon Depot. foot of Market st. Lct] Besght Otfioa, 82 Barkst 8L, Por ba. 7, Paoifi S mdoC Lin MT. TamarLrais RaiLway River, foot First class to Ha class i P «11.307 Maytieid, Mountain View, Sauaz: | San Jose (Maln Line, Ferry Foot of Market Stroet ) LEATE — Fuou Fi ; A Vacaville. Winters. Ruuiwe: N nnnuu. Sutsua, llnln and me: 7304 Vai 8.004 !Iu I Wiltlama (for Bartleit Springs Willows: (Frute. Hed Bluf. Tacoms. Seattie.... Davis. Woodland. Knights Landing, Marysviile, Oroville Port Costa, Martinesz, Antiock. llmlz.ru , Stockton, New- rop. Modesto, Goshen _Junction. Visalla. Bakerseld Nfles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+Mfiton). lone, Sncramento, Placerviile, Marysville, Chico, Los Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Latbrop. Stocktonm. Merced, Raymond, Freano. Goshen Junc' l(nfl‘ Hanford, Lemoore, Visalla. Benlcfa, Winters, ;lcudlulfl. Kalg sville, orovi o -M way tions. Hayward, N1i y Port Costa, Martines, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop, Modeato, Mercad, Fresno sud Way Sta tions beyond Pors™ uuu 3.30° llvl(n Tracy. Stockton, 400r M 2,San [amon. v-um.m.. c-nmn Santa Rosa.. 9. 4.00r Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi ...... 4. 4.30r M Niles, Irvington, hn{ 18.504 jose. LIVermore. ............... $11.504 6.007 The Owi Limited—Newman, Los Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulare, Bake el fl Angeies. @Goiden Sta Limited Sleeper, Oskland to Lol Angeles, for Chi- cago, via C. & - PortCota, Tracy. Stockion Hayward, Niles and San Jose iiayward, Nfles and San Jose.. Eastern Express—Ogds Dell'". Omaba, St. Louts, Chicago sad Rast. Port Costa. Benicia, Sul- qan. Eimira, Davis, Sacramenta Rocklin, Amburn, Colfax Truckee, Ba:l. R Wads worth, Winnemuecs . 5200 8.00r Valicto, daily. excepe Sundey... (, 7500 7.00» Valiejo, Sunday only. 7000 Kichinoad, San #anio, Pors Cosin. Martinez and Way Stations 11200 8.067 Oregon & California Express—Sac- pmento.” Marysville, Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.50a 8187 Bayward. Nnies and S Sove (Bom: iy . 1150 confiT Ll E_(Narraw lh-n)- ¢ Market Stroet. 8.16a4 Newark, \.nxer\mr San Jou. Felton, Boulaer Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations.. 5.55¢ 12.16> lowu:. Centerviile, San_ Jose, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton. Boulder Croek, Santa Crus and Princtpal Way Stations + 418> Newark. San Jose, Los G 7 stations..... . €9 307 Hunters Train, Jose and Way Stationa. Return- ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 26» g e R TRAND SARROR ESINK, 9:00 11:00 A.N. XD. Foot of Brosdway = %0 1200 2.00 on - (Broad Gs g‘fi:m ‘-‘.m ot j}roeu.) B.104 San Jose nnd Way Station - :#5' 7.00a San Jose and Way Stations. un. New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only), 8.004 The Cosster—Stops only Sad_Jose, Gliroy_(connection for Hollls ter). Pajaro, Castroville (com- ectl: nd from Monterey sad Pacific Grove), Ardo. Paso Roblies. Santa Mar- garita. San Luis Obispo, principal stacions thence Surf (counection for Lompoc). principal stations thence Santa Barbara.San Buena Salinas. San ventura, Saugus. Los Angeies... 10.488 Jose, Tres Pinos, Cspitola, e Grove, Sulinas, and Princtpal . 4100 1.200 Sania Clara, Sen Jose. Los Gaice and Way Stations 7.30» 1.30r San Jose and Way Stations 8384 3.007 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Factlc Grovs (connects at Sants Boulder Cruz. 3. Tres Plnos Way Passen; '2, San Jose and Way Stations ¥ San Jose, (via Santa C Gatos, and Pringipal W tons (except Sunday) . fl-m (. San Jose and cmn!leSll&!nnl " Bunset _ Limited.— Kedwood. Sua e, Giiro; nas, Paso Robles, Bln Luts Los Angeln snd at Castroville for Grove and Way Stations 18.16> Sen Mateo. Beresford. Belm: Carlos, Redwood, Stcato Park. Fure Altor. 710 South San Francisco. lingame. San Mateo, Belmont, San Carl: wood, Fafr Oaks, Menlo Park. a Al vale, Lawreace, Santa Clara and Morning. 18anday e aturday §Stope at all sea ations on " Ounly lrIlli »toppl: I”I“ Nu.".l.l‘. 1! | CAl.lH)lNlA NGITIWESTEIN RY. C) LESSED SAN FRANCISCG ANu NORTH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Streel. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. u 115 and 11:38 5. m. 1:30, Saturdays —Extra tri SUNDA YS—8:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11: SAN 11:00 a. m.; Leave In Effect Artive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. [San Francisco. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- ‘w.-x Days. | days. tion. Days. 2:30 p| 5:10 pi i