The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 11

“INAL REPORTS LANGUAGE AND Engineer Gives Pata Municipal Salt Water re Protection System and the Official Ste AVOR OF FRANCHISE Certain Changes Petition of Santa Fe id for “Industry” Track OSEERD Seras A naturalized citizen named Brune, night clerk of the Kearny-street lodg- Ing-house in which Stella Smith and | George “Spring assaulted and battered | each other last Sunday morning, con- tlines | hearing of that celebrated case yester- {@ay in Judge Mogan's court. It was Grunsky yesterday | not the facts stated by Mr. Brune, but | Board of Public Works | his method of stating them, that light- the matter of establishing | ened up the gloom of the tribunal. He bigh pressure salt water | ventilated a dialect that would assure H. Stut was employed as | the fortune of any German monologist mechanical engineer and who eould correctly Imitate it, and he estimate of costs for the s¥s- | pronounced his words and twisted his T¥ Was also made relating 1o | gentences fn & way that left his testi- | ations like character in mony in a tangle and the court nenog-l s and data is given there- | rapher in despair. report, which follows: Mr. Brune opened his discourse by Mx:aw the e Droject one | darkly hinting he had been “intimated” the business section of the city, | DY Dersons who desired that he should able location for a reservolr being | NOt testify in the case, else ‘he might Peaks cast “asparagrass” upon their charac- ter, but he had braved their disap- | proval and was there to “exclose the tn:;rl-," whkh!; he proceeded to do ac- cording to s light, while the Judge BU_ e Ay 3 | Gistractedly endeavored to interpret his oral flow, But oral evidence was not needed to | prove that something had happened to | both Miss Smith and Mr. Spring. Their | faces bore silent testimony to that fact, | and it only remained for the witnesses to state how the abrasions had been udminis!emd. It was stated that Stella blflckened both of George's eyes by | planting a straight left punch upon the bridge of his nose, while with a full lright ewing she uprooted a few of his teeth, and that in retaliation George ! struck Stella’s forehead with a hammer and then kicked her downstairs. The case was continued till Saturday, by which time the stenographer hopes to have the kinks taken out of Mr. Brune's testimony. eer C lympic Salt Water Com- | 50,000 gallons of salt water entail an addi- anned will consist of a | n the b bounded by Bev- | gwood and Dia- r be two pumps at acity of 3,000,000 gal- Peaks reservoir will 000 gallons. A tank be added here- 1 and the distributing | ron and 12, 10 and 8§ | COST OF SYSTEM. the system is estimated not include the hy other streets than the system would srage reservoir for would consist nr] eer and five as- | 4 have to be on to be ready for any n Heights pumps of wpany should be con- h would add a 564,000 gallons and a pump- | 000 gallons per day. with the Board of | ort on the petition flway system for a Indiana street, near yosa, and crossing »cks Nos. 306, 307 and ss Seventh street to Sixteenth, x th to Carolina street, and which Judge Cabaniss dismissed a petty lar- ceny case in which the parties were P. | Synoplis, inventor of the anti-gout spe- cific, and Drs. B. Gerino and Nelson. The evidence went to show that the two medical men visited the laboratory of Synoplis, at 628 Montgomery street, and there obtained a vial of the alleged Mar nd Fifteenth streets to &out annihjlater, for which they claim island street. The report, which they paid $1 cash and for which the in-~ i and ordered sent to the ! ventor declares they paid nothing. The .. Plests Judge did not consider Synoplis’ case | thor »ughly proven e Joe Sullivan accused by Detectives Ryan and Taylor of having robbed a traveler of a dollars at the Third and Townsend streets railway station, POSITION OF TRACK. few e subject to the con street iz widened t - . informed Judge Conlan that he was playing “coon can” in an O'Farrell| 3/ street saloon at the time the alleged robbery took place, and witnesses were there to prove the alibi. The court con- fessed ignorance of what constitutes | the game of “coon can,” and after| searching inquiry learned that it is| played with cards. Unless the detec- | uce new evidence against is likely to be dismissed *OMes up to-morrow. . 1, | tives can pre W~ Western Sullivan he when the cas .s . Mrs. Lydia Prescott, associate super- intendent of the Pacific Humane So-| ared before Judge Mogan and pl 't guilty to the charge of stealing a satchel belonging to Mr: E. N. Hammond of 230 Montgomery street also waived a jury trial. The case w t for hearing next Saturday. anc A distressing story of maternal nesz- léct of a minor child was unfolded in| Mogan's court, where Thomas Newman and his wife, Georgie, were accused by Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of having ill-treated their ten-year-oid duughter, Catherine. The Newmans manage a seamen’s boarding-house at 7€ Jackson street, and witnesses testified that both thbem are in the habit of drinking to excess. - A -few days ago Secretary ‘White received,information which led him to visit the place and there he saw the little girl ill with a burning fever, | while neither of her. parents could be | found: The child lay upon a filthy couch and was in-an extremely unciean con- ,dition. Inquiry deveioped the fact that the father was at Port Costa and the mother had been drunk and absent | from home since the previous day. After removing the little one to the City 3 ta b with the section a_position parallel =outh thereof, and from the south- across the inter- and Penns: ! throw the will necessitate the way over lands of the | any and will.make the road bridge over the v'# tracks mecessary. e Boy Still Unclaimed. the identity of the who was found at Foizom streets on Sun- oV No ¢ :ud» condition is as » has called at the « reclaim him and yes- and County Hospital the officer pro- terday Policeman W. .ott, attach- cured warrants and had the parents ar- ‘ ' Aid Society, | rested. the boy. Scott thinks, Mrs. Newman, middle aged and may have wandered | rather comely, sat in court and silentiy some public Snetite wept into a handkerchief while the re- cital of her eruelty was in progress and the husband and father sat.be- side her. He pleaded he had been out of town several days prior to his ar- rest and did net know his child was 1l or had been neglected, and then he opined that the case was inspired by a rival boarding-house keeper, who d= sired to drive him out of business. ““T'he ingpiration of the case has noth- ing whatever to do with the facts which | have been brought out in evidence,™ said the Judge. “It has been pretty thoroughly proved that your wife was drunk and absent from home all night, while her child lay sick and in a most filthy condition. 1 find her guilty as charged and continue your case until B S Pears’ The skin ought to be clear ; there strange in a beautiful face. is nothing 1f we wash with proper tributed the comedy element to the|' ,“(\5[\\ FILES [POLICE COURT WITNESS TWISTS CONFUSES JUDGE Lodging-House Clerk Describes a Quarrel Scene nographer Is Still Trying to Get Kinks Out of the Tangled Testimony __..__ ering glance at the complainant, exclaimed: “Just look at him, Judge. Ain’t he big enough to take care of himself? Why, he weighs over 200 pounds and prides himself on being a half-baked prizefighter.” The Judge did look at him and ap- parently was impressed by what he saw, for he continued the case. e Three charges of burglary are regis- tered against Louis Novinski and Moses Levi, whose combined ages would not | exceed two score years, and yesterday Judge Mogan continued the cases un- til next Saturday, by which time the | police will probably have discovered additional felonies committed by the youthful duo. The existing complaints against No- | vinski and Levi are signed by Kate Croney of 1036 Ellis street, whose resx—_ dence they plundered on January 8; Lydia Willlamson of 1532 Taylor street, who suffered by their uninvited visit ! to her domicile on January 22, and C. | Blesser of 301 Frederick street, from whom they stole personal property on January 24. Since the latter date the young criminals have presumabiy been active, and Western Addition house- holders who have been robbed during | the interim might find something to their advantage by comr‘lunlcaflnx with the police. s s Thomas Outwaters was before Judge Conlan on a charge of plain drunk, when Mary Wood of 930% Harrison street requested the court to have the man examined by the Lunacy Commis- | sloners, as she doubted his sanity. This doubt, she explained, was based upon the fact that he had professed undy- | ing love for several young ladies who dwell with her and that he had been in the habit of visiting their domicile at the hour of 4:30 a. m. and loudly declaring his passion, thus murdering ' thelr sleep and making, as she termed it, “a regular fool of himself.” She said it would be unjust to jail the man | for drunkenness until his sanity has been properly agreed with her. . Joseph Hill, Joseph Murray and Thomas ‘Brown, boys, are accused of having broken the seal of a freight car in the Southern Pacific yards, - and Judge Cabaniss has continued the case against them until the pofice have as- certained whether they abstracted any of the mercha se with which the car was laden &8 Morris Auerbach, who is under sen- tence of three months' imprisonment, will have his pericd of incarceration extended to nine months when he is haled before Judge Mogan this morn- ing. The police say that Auerbach is peace-disturh personified. When at liberty he wanders all over the city, leaving a trail of ‘unprovoked oral abuse hurled indiscriminate Along the cocktail route he is known and shunned and even remote suburbs have felt the lash of his foul tongue. His last vituperative volley was fired at an unoffending citizen away out Point Lobos avenue, and its reward was three months, prescribed about a week ago. Since then complaints against him have been pouring in from all parts of the city and encugh of them have been se- lected to enable the court to tack on six months additional to-day. Richard Clark appeared on crutches to answer the charge of begging and Judge Mogan sent him to jail for three months. He is a helpless cripple and a confirmed drunkard, and in his se imprisonment charity. . Richard Miller, famed along the Barbary Coast as an agile and graceful dancer, will be tried for vagrancy be- fore Judge Mogan on March 1 Pa- trolman Nelson made the arrest re- luctantly, realizing the deprivation he was vi g upon the terpsichorean resorts that f{llume his beaty but he could not conscientiously ignore the fact that Mr. Miller had no visible means of support. . e iie Policeman Fogarty told Judge Mo- gan of how he had been deceived by Lawrence Goodwin a few evenings ago in the Tenderloin. It appeared that the officer met a lady who had been | indulging rather lavishly in stimulat- | |ing fluids and he was about to sum- | mon the patrol wagon when Lawrence Goodwin advanced from the assembled onlookers and pleaded for the prison- er's lease, arguing that overnight imprisonment might damage her repu- tation and volunteering to escort her | to her home if he were permitted to do that Samaritan act. Fogarty was moved by the petition and yielded to ' it, but considereq it discreet to follow Lawrence Goodwin and his charge un- til they were beyond the boundary of his beat. Disillusion came quickly to the confiding officer. After they had turned a corner Lawrence and the lady entered a saloon side door and were partaking of drinks in a cur- tained apartment, wiken Fogarty popped in and arrested the man. It | was the officer’s revised opinion that Lawrence Goodwin intended to rob the lady and investigation of the defend- ant's character strengthened that im- pression. she | tested, and the Judge| savors of well directed ' BOARD ACCEPTS A RESIGNATION ward Will Act Tempo- rarily as the City Engineer ISLAIS CREEK HARBOR Preliminary Plans Outlined for a Necessary Improve- ment at Mouth of Stream The Board of Public Works yester- day accepted the resignation of City Engineer Grunsky, but did not appoint his successor. Commissioner Wood- ward was delegated by President Schmitz to perform the duties of City Engineer pending the regular ap- pointment. The board adopted the following resolution: i Whereas, The President of the Unitéd States has honored the city of San Franeisco and the | State of California by the appointment of our ! Grunsky, as Isthmian Gruneky and county has been thereby rendered necessary; now therefore be it Resolved, That in accepting his resignation, to take effect this the Board of Public | Works does it with a_sincere a; fation of the able work Mr. Grunsky has performed | during the past four years as City Engineer | under the new charter—work which will con- | tinue to make its g effects manifest for years to come — and with the most cordial wishes for his further success in the higher | field to which his abllities have called him. | Bchmitz said it was 1ot the intention to make Woodward the permanent Clty Engineer, but it was necessary to have some one to direct the important gaff.urs of the office. Luther Waggon- er is the latest aspirant for the of- |fice and probably stands as much ch ance as some who have been men- ioned. The board decided to advertise for bids for the laying of a conduit by the Western Union Telegraph Company from Pine to Montgamery street to the new Merchants’ Exchange build- ing. A resolution of intention for thg paving of Clement street, from First to Fifth avenue, was adopted. The bids for the paving of Pfeiffer street, between Stockton and Dupont, were rejected and new bids ordered. The Board of Supervisors was re- quested to repave Dupont street, from Montgomery avenue to Vallejo street, at the city's expense. The Architect’s plans for the reconstruction of the basement of the ‘Whittier School were approved. City Engineer Grunsky yesterday transmitted a -communication to the Board of Work: stating that the re- port on a plan for a harbor on the bay front.of the city at the mouth of Islais Creek is not yet ready for trans- mission, although a plan of improve- ment has been practically agreed upon with the Harbor Commissioners. The communication says: “Although the desirable outlines of | the Warbor have been fixed to extend from the water front westerly Tulare street to Iilinois street, south- erly to Third avenue to Plumas street, easterly along Plumas = street the water front, information is still lacking as to whether throughout the entire area of the harbor the depth of | mud is sufficient to make excavation at a reasonable cost. ably bridged is to be provided for the admission of vessels. Should hard rock be too near the sin the plans should be suitably modi- fied. “It was at urst thought desirable to have the basin exiend westerly to Illinois street on both sides of Islais Creek channel, but as the' land on ! the north :ide of Islais Creek has been bargained for by a railroad company | for terminal facilities the plan was | modified to keep the harbor entirely south of Islais Creek.” e = HOMAS DAVIS' TRIAL POSTPONED FOR A MONTH Defendant to Face a Charge That May Bring Him, if Convicted, to the Gallows. The trial of Thomas Davis, indicted for an outrageous assault upon Mrs. A. H. Ames while she was on the high seas, a passenger on bhoard the steam- | er Alliance, was called yesterday morning in the United States Circuit | Court and by agreement of both par- | | ties was postponed !Two of ti : most important witnesses for the prosecution, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Latten, had not renorted their ar- rival to the United States Marshal until April 11. and attachments were issued for their | | arrest. After the court had adjourn- ed the couple were found among the spectators in the courtroom. They aid that they had been in the city for the last three days and had not received any instructions to report to | the United States Marshal. | SN | Steam heat is thoroughly sanitary, and ! if used properly will give complete sat- isfaction. A gasteam radiator from | 8. F. Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post i( will answer all purposes. —_————— Sues for Return of Reaity. | Clarm A. Richards, who Just before | undergoing-a serious operation deeded to her sister, Charlotte L. Brown, a piece of property in Silver Heights, | filed a suit against Mrs. Brown yes- {terday for a reconveyance of the realty. She claims that Mrs. Brown, | notwithstanding that shg well knew | the deed was made with the under- | standing that in the event the opera- tion did not prove fatal she was to Grunsky Retires and Wood- along | to | In the seawall | along the water front an opening suit- | limits of the ba- | G. H. Beinhausen, Grateful for Hearty Health—Gives the Great Tonic %o Friends Who Are F Badly. Read the last sentence of this letter even if you read no more than that. There is a lesson for you in the earnest efforts of this busy office man to help his friends find the way to Vitality and True Health. Thousands of men and women who had forgotten what it was to feel the thrill of true health—toilers or pleasure seekers, with health broken by indoor existence—have learned in just this way (by ha\‘inF it forced upon them by an earnest friend) how Paine's Celery Com- pound, the marvelous Tonic and Vital-| izer, is ready to give them Health again ' and to drive away all weakness and de- pression. No mere stimulant can take the pihce of the nerve nourighment given to the Nerves by Paine’s Celery Compound. Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N. Y. January 7, 1904. “I am recommending Paine’'s Celery Compound to many of the people in our office, and I am glad to say to you what ' | | FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Conflnifig l-ndoor Work Cannot Make Them Sick Now. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Keeps Hard-Pressed Office Men and Women Well and Bnjoying Life. 1 say to them, that Celery Compound is & boon to run-down, nervous people, and! gives the courage and health that makes | life worth living and makes work )Ml- ant. “My occupation puts such a strain on me and keeps me so confined that it is only once or twice in years that I take a good, long walk. “EV Spring I had a serious sickness, & sort of general breakdown. “My digestion, which was always bad. would grow worse and cause me violent | ains. For weeks at a time I would not | e able to assimilate food. “When the doctor told me it was ‘nerve exhaustion’ I thought he was sim- ply unable to tell me what the trouble really was, and I said I did not believe in ‘nerves. “I took several kinds of digestion med- fcine, but it did me no good. I read an advertisement of Paine's Celery Com- ound one day and thought I would try t and see if the trouble really was in the nerves. “My friends were astonished to see how quickly I improved, but nonme of them was more astonished than myseif. “The trouble in my stomach and I testines was gone in three weeks or a month, and I began to as much pleasare in life - ho lives en- tirely out of doors. I still take Paine's Celery Compound, | oft and on, for the vitality that It gives me. 1 know a great many 7y ple who are as badly off as I was. but trouble with them is. ‘they do not nerves.' I ‘Well, ‘evem if you haven’t nmu. let me give you ome dose of Paine’s Celery Comvound, and see how much better you feel’ It is better than arguing with them. I have started several friends in that wly BE H INHAT “The only Real Cure is that which cures the REAL CAUSE. Treating symptoms is mere waste The Cause of nearly all and pain is in the imner RAILWAY observation cars, buffet s: For llez&\mg car reservat The Only Double- Missouri River and Chicago. Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East VIA THE Seuthern Pacitle, Unien Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment all meals in dining cars. os, tick y o agents Southern Pacific Co., or to RITCHIE, General Ageat, m & NORTH-WESTERN 617 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. TRAVEL. moking and library cars; and information CALIFORNIA LIMITED TOCHICACO § LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m,, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bak Merced, Hanford and Visalia. for Stockton. . for Keansas City, TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Also 1112 Broed- | 27 South First St., | Ferry Depot. 8. F. way, Oakland, Cal. San Jos —_— Policeman Unjustly Accused. Policeman Augustus G. Skelly was very angry yesterday when he read in a morning paper that he was accused of holding up Thomas O'Connor’s sa- on Sunday night and robbing the till for a joke. He made a statement to Chief Wittman yesterday that he had not been near the saioon for a year, and his brother policeman, J. D. Skelly, made a statement to the Chief that O'Connor’s son had played a joke on him on Sunday night by telling him, as he neared the saloon, that a man | had held him up and gcne along Do- |lores street. He started in pursuit, when young O'Connor called him back, saying that he had been only fooling him. P L R Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of the Peace Thorp of San [ Diego fined Ah Sue $30 yesterday for having undersized crayfish in his pos- session. Justice of the Peace Atcheson | of Santa Rosa fined J. Morgan $25, with | the alternative of twenty-five days in | jail, for catching trout in the closed season. Judge Fritz fined J. Tarantino $20 for having striped bass in his pos- | session. and Judge Mogan has imposed a like fine upon Frank Pagannini for a | similar offense. Phillips Loses His Suit. loon at Eighteenth and Dolores streets | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SEN FRANCISUO ANo wURTA PAGIFIS \RAILWAY COMPANY. | ‘Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1235, 3:80, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | at 11:30 p. m turdays "Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m NDAYS—S:00, 00 a. m.; 1:30, 00, 6:20, 1130 p.m | i lA' RAFAEL »'I.'O SA. FRANCISCO. DAY 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 12:50, 3 p. 2:05 and 8:35 p. m. 11:13 a. m.; 1:40, " Leave | In Effect Arrive | San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. |San Francisco. | Week | Sun- | Destina- | Sun- | Week | tion. | days. | Days. wal _ Ignacio Novato, 240 2(10:20 a | Petaluma 05 p| 6:20 p and | 7:35 p| Santa Rosa Fuiton, Windsor, 7:30a S:00a| Jealdsburg, Lytton, ! Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hopland ! _and Ukieh W IHI!- Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen Ellen. connact =t Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West | Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- | serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sprin Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoza Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel ke, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, | ley, John' Day's, Riverside. Lierly's. | Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptehe, Camip Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo. Layton- ville, Cummings. Béll's Springs, Harris, O sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Furek Satur duced rates, On Sunday round-trio ticket; beyond Ban Rafael at half rates, Ticket offices, 830 Market street, Chronicle | butlding. WHITING, 0 Sunday round-trip tickets at re- | to all points H. C. R. X. RYAN. Gen. Manazi Gen. Pass. Agt TOSANRAFAEL, A jury ip Judge Graham's court yes- terday decidec that Joseph W. Phil- lips. was not entitled to a judgment for $1130 against his nephew, Charles ‘W. Phillips. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant owed him the amount demanded for board, clothing and | | } i | | i | | | | Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Eltctrlh Depart . 8:00, | 2| Treine teave and sre due to arri t SAN FRANCISCO. Ferry Depoa, ot Sureet (Matn Line ¢ M U \BY W luters. Kumsey tsun, Elmira snd Sacra- 7.30a Valiejo, Xapa, Caifstogs, Santa » ez, San Ramon ore, Tracy, Lathrop, rése — (Vi Davie) (for, Bartiett Springs) tFrate, Red Biuf Portisnd, Tacoma, Seattle...... 7.50¢ 8.004 Davis. Woodiund. Knighta Lnudm‘ 248 Porterville ... 200 8.30a Port Costa, Martine: rop. Modesto, Merc Janctio 4500 20° s O otumae and Anaets 4200 9.004 Atiantic Express. Uldrn«n:d F‘A'u .20 9.304 Richmond, Martinez and Way Stations egiaiis 2 8500 The Overiand Limited — Ogden, 1000 T wver. Omane, Chicass © _820e 10.004 Vallejo v . 12200 10.004 Los Angeics Passenger — Port Costa. Marttuez. Byroa. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Mesced Hon: Hanford, Lemoore, Vissila. Blksrnfld Los Angeles .. 7.20~ d Way Stations. 3.20% ver Steamers s w Sacramento, and, Kaghts Land Marysville, Oroville and way " 50. c Lod Hayward. e Trvingion, San ) o 181750 Jose. Livermore. The Ow)_Limited—Newma Banos. Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, Bakeruscid. Los Angeles en t Limited Sleeper, ()lluwl to Los Angeles, for Cht eago, viaC. R. 1. & P.. Port Costa. Tracy. Stock! Hayward. Niics and San Jos Hayward, Niles aad S Jose. Eastern Express—Oglga. Deuver, Omaha, St. Louls. Chicago and East. Port Costs, Ben sun, ElmirasDavis, Smnm-mq Aubuarn, Coifsx, Boecs, Reno, Wade . 520 Sunday oty | 7s0r San Pablo. Po ia Martines and Wy Stations oo 11208 8.05» Oregon & Callfornia Expross—Sac- rsmento, Marysville, Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and xus. 8.50a rd, Niles and San Jose (Sun- . 11504 8107 lll!' ¥ of B Dt e San Felton, Boulaer (.YQ!K Cruz and Way Stations.. 12187 Newark, Centerville, Saa_Josa, New Almadea. Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Crosk, Santa Cruz s Incipal Way Stations o €167 Newark Sandose, Los Gaios o 3atos Sunday oniy. 17 26¢ OAK P HARBOR FERRAY. | From bA\' n.A CISCO, Foot of Market St. (Silp ax. 100 300 5.15r.% 2:00 11 From om&uvu oot of Broadway = R0 is:on 200 200 4.00 > c;‘finim HRE. s San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Statfons. .00 New Almaden (Tues., Frid., on: .00a The Coaster—Stops only Sap_Jose, Gilroy_(conmection for Hollle ter), Pajaro. Castrovilie (con- section to and from Monterey end Pacific Grove), Salinas. Sam Ardo.” Paso Robies. Sania Mar Lats Obispo, prinetp Surf (connectic . principal stations thence Santa Barlara.San Bueaw ventura, Snugus. Los Augeles. .. 9.00» Ban Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitola SantaCruz, Paclfic Grove, Salinas, San Lt Obispo and Principal 10.452 419 1.20» 7.30» 1300 hn .Yow ‘and Way Station L 8.00r lkL:ome Express—Sant st Giiroy for Hollister. Tres Fince. at Castraville for Selinas. | Tres Pinos Wav Fassenger San Jose and Way Stat » Sen Jose, (via Snuta Clara) Lo Gatos, and Principai Way §is tops (excel g{ 8 'ld.‘\ gee Ban Jose and Principal Way Statioas Suuset Limited. — Redwocd. San Jose, Gllroy.Ssilogs, Pago Robles, San Luu Obispo, Santa Barbara, ge D:wlll El Paso, New Orltnnb. New York. Con Bects 8 Pajaro for Santa Crua and_at Castroville for Pacific Grove and Way Statfons 16167 Sas Mateo. Bereat % 1 ascertain just how much you are re- . il _ | consider it void, absolutely refuses to | maintenance. The jury was out but a from Ean Francisco Dal! soap, the skin will be open | ot 0 or offense. Maantime ‘n"‘:c";,'i:f;a",’"' be sentenced for Va- | i/ rrender the deed or the property. |very short time. e g e g e B i you would do well to see that your —_—————— RAPAELTOSAN rmw('m'o; and clcar, dunle: thc ;:hfilldren are v;;eliltrened, for I am sat- Tacoma Case Reversed. 0. 1 ', 55‘ , 43, 4 “, 5 45, o heal H sfied your wife is not a proper person 8 i i | health is bad. good b The United States Circuit Court of L F LR |YALLEY TO SAN FRAN- | ; han a | Secreiars White seid ne would ses to | ADPeals vesterday denied petiions for | bt o oh o g e s L i is better than a it that the Nttle ones are not neglected | F€hearing in the following cases: Alas- 7:06, :00, 10:35 p. ey ’ until their father makes rov,fnon for ka Commercial Company vs. William: 1 THROUGH TRAINS. ! their keepin; z Hawallan Sugar Plantation Company 2 780 BIR 3 E B Ey Seyme l .uu-uuu- Sunday. — 5 e TEE vs. Samuel Pala Pala, and Union Mail This Order to The San Framelsco Oall With nales and way stations. i 5 a¢ Vaiencis St. southvound The soap to uSe iS | ;.. Benai, barver, 1005 Filimore | Transportation Company vs. Kent. The s (30 b m. Satordays — Cazadero and way | 042 1300205207 424 P ’ foee JbS¥ 10 street, Is large and muscular, while hig | Judgment of the Circuit Court of Wash- : ":dl',-“ c““‘. Cals Sundays only—10 a. m.. Point Reyes and l s ears; nNo iree in 1t. wife, Celia, is anything but & e ington was reversed in the case of P. J. a h rancisco, fnd for a v stations. & Pears " Ihe i 0. €ther $5ihE8 o WEIEHL. alihough sne | Hennessy and others against the Ta- u:‘xo& tac rii il Sato oty o e DLy Mkt b flr Tnnn.nu RAn.wn ning Company, Great sy oo { has proved possession of a combative | Cm® Smelting and Refining Company Tents is The Call's Bremium rate to all its six-month subscrib- with instructions to await the final dis- position of the case in the State courts. —————,——————— Pony Racing at Tanforan. High class and Interesting sport will be secen at Tanforan during the pony races on spirit. She was before Judge Conlan on a charge of having assaulted Gue with an iron_bar, and she smiled dis- dainfully at her spouse as ho told how she assailed him. “What did you attack hl.m for?” in- clears but not excoriates. ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 25¢ is ta prepay shipping mfl"-; STREBET ccecovvvsersnoccnes trearesssassascaanen “ssessw sissiesnsssnnresscen CITY corveereercncancsnncsns }. mmy March 12, and Monday, March 14. ssssssss ssssacsasssesiraseen days a special train will leave Thlrd quired the Judge. _ ona Fownmena "stiosts o the. Thces, at 1:0 BERTR oioksov i boniivannlosbinescihit sineis “Oh, he makes me tired,” was the T mn'a‘:u-tnp"m_ g-m ¢ 1ady’s reply. Then, With another with- | ke 4 O s agents.s