The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904. FABRIC OF ROMANTIC MYSTERY TORN FROM IDENTITY OF WOMAN Police Judge Mogan Ruthlessiy Shatters Ideas Which Court Attaches Had Formed as Character and Life of Mary Jones ng from the y the fabric of romantic had been woven around by imaginative attaches of rt and then she stood re- s a very ordinary misdemean- question he young Woman was ar- Monday on a charge of r genteel appearance and ie a marked impression enced observers. Bail- who has studied human na- wo continents, believing she aristocrat in hard luck, and k Gray, who has attained some ewd analyst of feminine »d odds that she would hly accomplished e conventional dime She looked either of features were clear- it r complexion was healthy, her tire er garishly “loud” nor modest, her deportment curiosity as to her tted by her firm but to enlighten the she happened to be penniless and aimlessly Chinatown last Sunday have been drugged, drift by some con- drol to whose keep- i her honor—her very d the bailiff to the clerk working some rich guy own capacity clerk. nothing, but eyed d searchingly the case twenty- object being to social status. So before him yes- bet pre- r air of haughty was erior did you was Fm first query, de- defin tone that of the oW 1~-ug9 assembled of Sacra- before petty ed, pil- of womar office eve or doubted t Smith s apped S £) ded to t Smith yielded up the hrilling recital, but the de- t seem to be vividly im- . t. Treadwell stated that imber of books and wve Smith’s punish- of his dis- st to ha ned to exposure 1 » bring clients one instance where $3 for supplying customer. ted g chorus was the line Mogan’s court ted opportunity to tes- achable used of hav- caller at the n which she There were i} t “lady and the trade Batlirr Hickey at the attorneys’ their e vy had the its prosecuti. its testimony the court c wait for n had case till to-day, and whil g the ladies for the defe 4 he had been em- | of a Weber- | character | to be sure and call again he studiously avoided looking in their direction. As they swept away there accompanied them a mingled perfume of violets and new mown hay that for the nonce had supplanted the usual courtroom odor of stale beer and damp umbrellas. i g | Stealing a loaf of bread from a | Franklin-street doorstep was the charge against Gustave Heitman in Judge Conlan’s court, and visions of a des- | pera husband and father pilfering i food r a starving wife and babies | were rapidly fleeting through the judi- cial mind, when the fact developed that Gustave was an old offender at that sort of game and that his sanity was doubtful. His case was continued till to-mQrrow. i Francis H. Coy of 736+ Fourteenth street stoutly maintained that one of his prerogatives as a husband is to ad- minister corporal | wife when, in his opinion, she is de- serving of chastisement, but Judge Conlan took a directly opposite view of the question and held Mr. Coy for battery. Mrs. Coy testified that Mr. Coy had | been in the habit of beating her, and | during their four yvears of marital in- felicity she never doubted his right to do so until she became acquainted with a member of the legal profession who explained her rights in the matter. While in possession of this enlighten- ment she declined to accompany Mr. Coy to a downtown dinner and ingiden- y informed him that much as one punitive finger u >n_her she would invoke the law. “So you have been talking to some de‘ned shyster, have you?" said Mr. Cuy, when sufficiently recovered from the aston- ishment into which he was plunged by the wife's revolt. Then he adminis- tered a few blows to her head and locked her up in their common sleep- ing apartment until “be good.” Mr. will be sentenced to-day, and M has a ced her intention to precure a divorce, Noble K. Williams, who was arrested breaking open a clothes locker in t. Ignatius Church gymnasium, will be tried to-day in Judge Conlan’s court The arrest was made by Policeman C. J. Carroll Dr. Mace of 406 Sutter street had Fred Gillette, a driver for the Standard before Judge Mogan on a charge tributing aduiterated milk. The plainant tes d that for some time had entertained misgivings as he the purity of the lacteal fluid served to him dai by the defendant, and the other morning he took some of it to the Health Office and had it an- zed and his suspicion confirmed. The scientists pronounced it milk of the chalk and water variety,” said the | docte “and then I swore to a com- | plaint against the man who served it to my family for consumption.” And by so doing you proved yourself a good citizen,” was the court’s com- mendatory comment. Gillette wanted tc have his case dis- posed of right then and there, but his employer arose amid the chair-warm- ers and announced his d > to be rep esented by the counsel. So the matter went over tilt to-day. orge Smith, whom Policeman Nel- son pronounced the most industrious | and irrepressible street beggar on the| Pacific Coast and entitled to champion- ship distinction in that line, was given three months by Judge Mogan. Nel- son, to satisfy his curiosity, followed Smith and within a period of three minutes and a distance of less than one block saw him accost and receive alms from three individuals. James Farrell, youthful, good looking | and stylishl appareled, was found guilty of vagrancy and carrying a con- | cealed weanon by Judge Mogan and also received a rather scathing lecture from the bench. ly found Farreil standing at the closed door of an apartment in a house at 18 Mason street and breathing vengeance against a man and a woman that were inside the room. A search of Farrell rewarded the officer to the | extent of a big and sharp dagger. Then the Judge asked the prnnn?r what he did for a livelihood, and the answers led to only one logical infer- ence—that he subsisted on the bounty of the scarlet woman whose he had threatened. He had not been employed anywhere for five months preceding his arrest, vet he was well nourished and attired. “You and your like would better be| at the bottom of the bay than circulat- ing among decent people,” said the Judge, “and when you come up here to- morrow for sentence I will endeavor to rid soclety of vour presence for as long a term as the law prescribes for your double offense.” % e s Police Officer Joy reported progress in his quest for Jason Jackson, a col- ored man that was badly beaten by| several soldiers in a Barbary Coast re- =ort l2st Sunday night, and uponwhose appearance and testimony in Mogan's | court are dependent the immediate fu- _. | ture movements of Private J. W. Col- \ gren. held on suspicion of having been | one of the assailants. Jason Jackson disapeared from the| | Harbor Hospital, where his wounds were dressed, and since last Monday g he has been tracked by Policeman Joy. That tireless sleuth followed the trail to the San Bruno road, where it ceased and baffied all his efforts to recover it. Even bloodhounds, he believed, might be unable to pick it up, as the San Bruno is a much-traveled highway and colored folk are by no means compara- tively rare among those that pass over it. “Well, I'll give you another day at it,” said the court, “and if you fail to produce Jason Jackson here to-morrow I'm afraid your case against this de- fendant will be shaky.” Joy returned to the hunt. ok . During the trial of H. P. Hensen, charged with having robbed a telephone box in the Fairmont Hotel building on Nob Hill, it incidentally developed that Special Policetsan Loraine ln1 a punishment to his | if he laid as | ghe promised to | Police Officer Connel- | lodging- | life | LARGE CROWDS ARE EXPECTED Monster Celebration Will Be Held to Homor Natal Day of Ireland’s Saint DAY AND NIGHT AFFAIR Address and Musical Feat- ures Will Be Rendered in the Evening at Pavilion | The arrangements made by the St. | Patrick’'s day convention for the cele- {bration of the day of Erin’s patron | saint have aroused great enthusiasm among the Irish people of this city, and the committee having the affair in | charge is sparing no time or trouble | to accommodate the vast throngs that | | ave expected to attend the field day at | the Presidio athletic grounds in . the | afternoon, and the literary exercises | ana ball at the Mechanics' Pavilion in | the evening. | The affair this year will take on the }’eamrvs of a great national celebra- | tion, as the stirring events throughout | the world have, in the opinion of the | Irish people. had a direct bearing in |favor of their much-cherished hopes for Treland, and go it is that Mechanics® | Pavilion is expected to be filled with | | a great number of patriotic Irishmen. The exercises for the evening include an overture of Irish airs by Allen's | ! concert band, an address by T. Seary, | vocal solo by Richard sleigh-bell solo by Miss Nettie Waters, | vocal solos by E. D. O’'Sullivan and | Bert Murphy and an exhibition drill by Company D, L. C. a ball. | In the afternoon at the Presidio ath- | letic grounds, one of the great events 5\\'111 be the hurling match between the | Emmets and the Independents. As these two teams are considered among | the best players in the United States, {those in attendance may expect a game that will prove of interest from start to finish. The universities, col- | leges and schools having athletes have entered them for the valuable cup of- fered by Michael Casey for a race. All the athletic events have many entries, and as many of the athletes are now in condition for tests of speed and strength, one of the largest field days ever held on the Pa- Coast will be the result. Every amateur desiring to compete may do by presenting a Pacific Athletic Association card to the field clerk on the grounds. The different events include a 100- vard dash, 440-yard run, l-mile race, 1-mile relay race—four men; running bop, step and leap; running broad jump, throwing 12-pound weight, 42- pound weight off shoulder and slinging 56-pound weight. In addition to these | there will be Gaelic dancing on a spe- cially constructed platform, and Manlloyd, | relay | STILL EVADES " CIVIL SERVICE Election Board Employs Men That Do Not Appear on the List of Eligibles ——— e DEPARTS FROM CUSTOM Makes Requisition for Three Deputy Registrars Instead { of Clerks as Formerly The Board of Election Commission- ers continued its policy of evading the | civil service provisions of the charter by putting ten clerks to work yester- day, seven of whom are not on the civil service eligible list. The other three are on the list and were appoint- ed after due certification was made by the Civil Service Comfnission to the Election Commission. A similar eva- | sion was recently carried out when twenty “warehouse men” were em- ployed to the exclusion of the register- | ed laborers on the list of the Civil Ser- vice Commission. The three civil service men appoint- ed yesterday are E. R. Faucompre, F. E. Preble and W. W. Bausmann. The | seven that were not certified by the Civil Service Commission, but were ap- | pointed merely for political reasons, fare W. W. Jackson, D. C. R. McCarthyr | B. E. Ullner, W. G. Bright, L. F. Cull, | €. W. Merritt and J. L. Hart. They |are all employed in registering voters | for the next election. It has always been the custom of the | former Election Commission to appoint | ist ’ vice | . to e Tollowed by | the men from the list of civil service ordinary clerks after requisition had |been made on the Civil Service Com- | mission. The present Election Com- | mission saw an opportunity to evade the civil service law and instead of making requisition for ordinary clerks sent a communicatibn to the Civil Ser- vice Commission asking that three dep- uty registrars be certified for appoint- ment. There are five such eligibles on the list and three of them—Faucompre, Preble and Bausmann—were appointed. Another eligible waived certification and the fifth one for some reason was not selected. Then to fill up the list of the ten men to be appointed, seven that had passed no civil service exam- ination were pressed into service to the exclusion of the eligibles that have hitherto performed the work. o+ ll\\'enxy-fi\'e Irish pipers will also ap- pear and play the music that delights the sons and ddughters of the “old sod.” Michael Davitt, the great Irish | leader, is expected to deliver an ad- and this in itself will be a rare treat to those interested in Irish affairs. duel in the darkness with the defend- ant and had hammered his head with a rock because he had no cther weapon with which to perform that function, having inadvertently and indiscreetly allowed himself to go on duty unac- { companied by a six-shooter. Hensen was found guilty and will be sentenced to-day. James Maloney, acoused of hauling a diseased beef liver to market, was { discharged by Judge Mogan because | the presecution the liver in question was actually of- fered for sale Louise Zelel, a middle aged and much bedraggled blonde, was called up to be sentenced for drunkenness by Judge Mogan, but that duty was postponed until the court ascertains what is be- ing done for her two young children. The woman was helplessly intoxi- cated last Sunday at her home, 12 De- hon street, and when questioned by ! the Judge she said her husband prob- ably had taken charge of her children, but she was rot sure what had become | of them. The Society Cruelty to Children will investigate the case. George Spring wore a flowing neck- tie of bright emerald hue when he was could not prove that | for the Prevention of | 2 4 called up for sentence, he having been found guilty of assault, and when Judge Mogan looked at the green neck- wear he considerately deferred pre- ribing George's punishment until next | month. | “Because,” he explained, “it would | be a pity to have a n e such as that retired from circulation next | Thursday, which is St. Patrick’s day. Come back here a month from to-day, George, and I'll see that you get what your conduct during the interim en- titles you to.” “Shoodge, I'm gradevul to you,” said Mr. Spring. | “Why,” exclaimed the court, “I thought you were a son of Erin. But | never mind. See to it that you wear | that necktie next Thursday.” “I bromise .you dot id vill be vorn,” was George's parting pledge. sy e Norah Slattery, aged &nd slovenly, lis alleged to make a largenous spe- cialty of pilfering bedclothing from | lodging-houses. She spent last Sunday i night in a room .which she had rented {fom Mrs. C. Davis, at 149 Fourth street, and when Mrs. Davis met her transient guest Monday morning she | was both surprised and grieved to see | one of her quilts dangling like a toga | from the lady’'s shoulders. Judge Ca- baniss will sentence Norah Slattery for petty larceny. dress in the Pavilion in the evening, | MAY BEAUTIFY THOROUGHF ARE Works Board Favors Plan of Outdoor League for a Park on Dolores Street TAXPAYERS ARE HEARD Request the Bituminizing of Road Leading to Ocean and Other Improvements The Board of Publ Works held a special meeting yesterday for the pur- pose of hearing petitions.from taxpay- ers for various improvements, provision for which may be made in the next mu- nicipal budget. The board desired to ascertain the preferences of property owners in that regard in order that the necessary recommeéndations can be made to the Board of Supervisors in fixing the appropriations. The California Outdoor Art League, through Mrs. Glaser and Mrs. Wagner, addressed the board in behalf of its tition to park Dolores street from teenth to Seventeenth. The Iladies named argued in favor of beautifying some of the boulevards of this eity, and thought a beginning should be made on Dolores street on account of its histori- cal connection with the old missions. The proposed project found a stanch champion in Park Commissionéer Frank J. Sullivan, who said that the plan should be extended so as to take in Dolores street from Market to Eight- eenth, a djstance of four blacks, instead of only t blocks as originally con- templated. This would connect ~parked” street with the new public square designed to be under the bond issue. The Board of Public Works expressed | itself in favor of the project, which it thought would cost about $10,000. Be- | fore recommending it to the Board of Supervisors, however, a condition was | imposed that the signatures of the property owners along the four blocks described be secured in order to avoid the possibility of a subsequent protest against the improvement. It was stat- | ed that all the property owners favored the plan and it will Low be a matter only of procuring their formal written | agreement to that effect. J. Posenberg and W. ./. Allen, rep- | resenting the Point Lobes, Richmond and Oceanside Ir Jrovement clubs, urged the board to recommend the re- | paving with bituminous rock of H street from First to Twenty-second avenues. It was represented that there was no paved thoroughfare leading to the ocean, and that H street should be improved to afford necessary relief. The city will have to bear one-half of the expense, as Golden Gate Park runs along the thoroughfare naméd. The hoarq»m to co-operate with the improvement clubs, 1t being stated that the ity Engineer had in- cluded in his recoamendations for street work that H street be improved from Stanyan to the ocean at a total cost of approximately $90,000. D. Dederky called attention to the bad condition of Fell street Franklin to Van Ness avenue, due to the street car rails having been taken up. O. C. Pratt told of a choked-up sewer at Walnut and Franklin streets, and that the electric lizht at that cor- ner was never lighted. The board di- rected its inspectors to investigate the | complaints. To-morrow morning the board will hear the various improvement clubs re- garding thelr desires for improvements. Right of Way for Sewer. A petition was filed by interested property owners with the Board of Supervisors yesterday requesting that provision be made in the next budgot to purchase the right of way extend- ing from Twenty-first to Twenty fourth avenue for a ‘sewer. The City Engineer has recommended that the improvement be carried out. —_—————————— Progress Drill Team. The drill team of Progress Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood will ap- pear in its new and tasty uniform, re- cently purchased, in the assembly hall of the Red Men's building to-night, when there will be a ball given under its auspices. DOAN’S KIDNEY PI!’.LI. :uoWSWWWS Doan’s Kidney Pills. pondency—ifailing eyesi and many exhaustive ac A Trial Free T0 SAH FRANCISCO CALL READERS. TWO SIGNALS. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1—Comes from the kidney secretions. The experienced physician knows at once the kidneys are sick when he examines the urine. You can tell for yourself. Urine that is pale and foamy—that is highly colored, contains sediment or’ “brick-dust like” deposit on standing, points’ to sick kidneys. Infrequent or too frequent urination and all urinary difficulties are danger signals which call for prompt use of ance. the result.” reddish, blood-like—that, _ DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2—Comes from the back. Backache pains—in many forms—signal sick kidneys, tell of ovetworked,— congested kidneys; warn you of impending danger. A ; is misery enough of itself, but far worse is in store for those who #] neglect its warning—nervous conditions — sleepless nights — des- t—muscular soreness—Rheumatic pains [/ Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all ills of kid- neys and bladder, and are endorsed by people you know. ROSOROROACK RORCAORCRCY DACHORCAORCY CHORCROROAOROASRCHOIORCHCK CROROACFORCH ORCRCRORORD CRORCY San FranciscoProo [SanFraciscoProof F. M. Tucker of 737 Howard street says: “Trouble with the kidney secretions to me was a fruitful source of annoy- Sometimes continence or stoppage was very marked, sometimes the action was too often and the quantity too pro- fuse. In addition to this I had backache every now and theh. Matters had gone on like this for some years, and although I constantly tried to get rid of the cause I was unsuccessful until T used Doan’s Kidney Pills. What I saw in an advertisement which induced me to take a course of treatment was true, for the pills acted exact!y the same in my case and a cure was “bad back” | the | constructed | from | 11 EAST OF THE ROCKIE Between the Rocky Mountains and the Great Lakes the Burling- ton reaches 1,400 towns and cities. It is not the best line to and from all of them, but it i the best line from Denver to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. In fact, the Burlington is the only railroad running its own trains over its own rails all the way from Denver to St. Louis and Chicago. There are many advantages of making your eastern trip via Denver. The Burlington Overland Excursions leave California on certain days every week, going thro’ without change in Pullman tourist cars via Salt Lake City and Denver, passing the grand Rocky Mountain scenery by daylight. No other way is safer or mose interesting, comfortable and economical. A postal card request, giving the name of the point you wish to reach, will bring you just the information you w: W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 907 Telephone, Main 1188. 831 Market St., SAN FRANCISQO. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all travpings. | Otiier Santa Fe Trains: | -1 for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfield | = - o] Merced, Hanford and Visaila. m, for Stockton. . m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot. 5. P. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St.. San Jose. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSER | SiN FRARCISO AN NURTH PACIFIZ RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEL. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, Thursdays—Extra trip 11:30 p. m. rdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. 00 a. m.; 1:30, Arrive an Franeisco. sl 340 10:20 a 6:20p Novato, Petaluma | | Windsor, 7:30a| 8:00a| Healdsburg. ; | | Lytton | | 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Geyserville, | 7:35 p| 6:20p Cloverdale, | 7:30a| 8:00a) Hopland 40 8/10:20 8 3:30 p| 3:30p| _and Ukiah. 33 p| 6:20 p 0al 8:00a] Willits. 30a| 8:00a 30 p! 3:30 ol | T30m| s:00a] 10a| $40a 5:10 p )m Glen Enen 6:05 p| 6:20 p T30 8:00a] 110:40 a10:25 a 3 mp‘ 3 Seb: =35 p| ST,\GES connect Drae fo 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 Skagegs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone: Hopland for Duncan port and Bartlett Springs: af Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoza Springs. Blue Lakes. Laure! Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's. Bucknells, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr's | Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoctro City, Fort Brags. | vestport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. | port. Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Llymr-‘ Cummings, Beil's Springs, H: oi- | arts, Dyer. Gexverville, "Pepperwosd: Seotta and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trid tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices. 630 Market street, Chromicle vonding. | H. C. WHITING, R. X RYAN, | Gen. Manazer. Gen. Pass. At | TOSANRAFAEL, NORTH ROSS VALLEY, Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electrie— | Depart {rom San'Pranciseo Daily T:w, $:00. | 1:00 12:20, “.Jli.lli, | 7105, 9:00, 0 THEOUGH TRAINS. | $:00 a. m. daiiy—Cazadero and way stations 5:15 p. m. week days (Satuzday excepted)— Temales and way stations. a: 15 p. m. Saturdays — Cazadero’ and way | ! stations. su-dnn only—10 a. m., Point Reyes ani way eta ‘ncxl‘r P OFFICE—625 Market t 'RRY—U'nion Depot. foot of Mackss % | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. ' (aialogue and Priee Lists mailial on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. Sof sl 8.154 l-v-rl n— OAKLA u. Foot of Brosdwsy — 200 1 gu Trd 5o ‘townsend Sirecte Wi due to arriv. SAN FEANCISCO. (Matn Line, Ferry Depo Foot of Market Sirees ARRIVE um-fly 780¢ ato . 7.200 7304 Vailejo, Napa. Cnnlm Saata Rosa, Martines, San Ramon . 820 7304 Niies. Livermore, Tracy. Lathion, Stock: 7.20¢ 8.004 Shasta znrm Wiltiame (for Bartiett Springe). Willows, tFruto, Ked Blaff, Portiaad, Tacoma, Seattle...... 7.50¢ 7.50¢ Byron. Trscy. man, Los Baaos, !un:lo!l. Armona, Hanford, Visalis, Porterville . 4200 8.30s Port Costa. Martinez, Tracy, Lath- rop. Modesto, Merced. ';nn: Gc‘hun Janction. safor 4500 4200 8304 Oakiaie. Chinese, Jamestown. 80 nora, Tuolumne and Angels 4 2’? 9.004 Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. 11.204 9.304 Martinez asnd Way “ 8.50¢ 10.004 13- 10.004 s 12200 10.004 Los Passenger — Port Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion. Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia. Laad! lnvylvlllc, ONVIHe snd 'I] stations Hayward. Y"Ol lld'l] SMBIDII. Fort. Costs, Martinez. Byron, Lawirop, Modesto ced, Fresmo and Way e mym Port unu. 220 Lg: Martinez. Traey, Stock 0.204 4 Martines.Sun famon. vmexo Napa, Calistogs, Santa e 9204 P Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lod! 4. ur Hly'm Niles, Irvington, u-{ . ose. Livermore. -1 811,504 6.007 The O LimitodNewasa, Los Mendota. 'r‘l|Io‘ Tulare, Limited Sieeper, 4 to Los Angeles, for ChF C.R.L &P. 007 Eastern Express—Og Omaha, St. Leuls. Chicago East.Port Costa. Benfeis, Sul sun, Eimira, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockiin, Auburn, Colfsx. Truckee, Bocs, Reéno, Wads worth, Winaemucca . 520 6.007 Vailejo, datly, except 8; 7500 790r Vallejo, Sunday ouly. ramento, Mary: Portiand, Paget Souad 8107 B-y'-m Niles and Saa Jo day oaly COA (Foot uf'fl.rm Street. Ceaterville. atarday Stations. Return- ing from Los Gatos !ll-d‘v only. 17 28% OA ND HA FERRY. rn-n H(A\DL'I ’.m ot Market St. (Siipe A7: 1 0 4. pethe 3.00 5.1 . L 200 400rw T LINE (Broad Gawsel. n e v New Almaden (Tues.. Frid.. only), ;1. The Coaster—Stops only 3an_Jose, 6llroy_(connection for Hollls ter), Pajaro, Castroville (com- pection to and from Mouterey EE garita. 8an Lais Ovispo. principal stacions thence Surf (connectios tor Lompoc). prineipal stations thence Santa Barbara.San Buena ventars, Saugus. Los Angeies. .. 9.004 s Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitoia, SantaCruzPcitc Grove;Saiinas 9o sad Principel San Luls Ob a sy Stations N ose and Way Stasious. n l-- Clars, San Jose, Los Gatos aad Way Stations 1308 San Jose 40 Way Stat S.00r lkl Monte Express Sants San Jose. Dei Monte. Monterey, Pacifc Grove (coazects at Sanca Santa Boulder Crars for Creek and Narrow Gauge Potnts) ot “Gliroy forHollister, Tres Pinos. at Castroville for Sailnss. ‘Tres Pinos Passenger. 1 8an Jose and Way Stations. v San Jose. (via Santa Clara) Guios, and Prineipel Way Stw Sestan) sendoerand) Sunset Limited — Hedwood: Sen hnlaumy .Salinas, Paso Robles, Saa Lats O Santa Burbars, DIRECTORY&E-'"‘"‘“‘