The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 11

ONE FAVORITE FINISHES FIRST Half Furlongs Broken at Ascot Park in Los Angeles| ELEBRATION 1IN e —— LEAD Hard wirby to Be Suceessful in Race With Dollie Weithoff | ES, Ay M o g favorite at € ranged anywhere t 0 to 1. There was no e, excepting the breaking of the ¢t going the WINNERS IN THE EAST. Besults of the Races at Bennings and Memphis S TON, Ar Bennings half furlongs—Mon Maggie April 5.—Mont- ub_handi: “ suralighter Turf War AGO. surely tes does not affect us,” A. Young, president of Park Jockey Club t We ment among the Jockey Club leaders also was th the prospects of a turf war com ; the Worth Jockey Club sources | t not to be feared. It| was ¥ ed by them and admitted the combination of the Western key Club and the Pacific Coast ( b for d an obstacle which | t =hort all possible combination to | the local organization. se was said to-day to be decided, but officials of the| lared positively that Worth | open on the d assigned. | Driving /Causes J. V.| | of watches and other in | ceeded in making his escape. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY APRIL 6, 1904. 11 BOY ATHLETES ON THE FIELD Annual Spring )lwtmg‘ of Academic Held League to Be on Saturday Next ‘ R ] PRESENTED SCHOOLS Institutions uf Learning, From Fresno to Ukiah, Will Send Competitors The anr spring field day of the Acaden Athletic League will be he ) Saturday at the Berkeley oval. High hools from Fresno to Ukiah will be represented by their cleverest athletes than 100 competitors will > track and field. The en- tries be on First heat P Cope, ( rkins, w First heat—Beck, C R L S.; Roth, U. H. Spr F. H. §_ Second heat—Whitman, B. st f. A.; Delaney, C. § Gruett ; Truxaw, F. H ; Caspar, V. H Tupper, F. H : Spratt, M H 2, H A “Titus, F R: Ostrand Kennedy to Be Retried. District Byington has de- cided B. Kennedy, ias Ric Yellow the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson Sixteenth and Valen- A St on the morning o6f January 1902. Kennedy was convicted of Attorney retry William rd Jackson, alias * to 21 murder in the second degree, but was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court on the ground that he could not be convicted on the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice. He was discharged by Judge Cook on Satur- day, as the District Attorney had no f nce at that time to offer. Now it is said that new evidence will be forthcoming. There is a charge of to commit burglary pending Kennedy in Police Judge Window Smasher Escapes. A Chinese w seen to throw a brick through the show window of Ra- phael’s jewelry store at Kearny and Sacramento streets about 6 o'clock vesterday There were a lot jewelry on dis- play the window, but before the Chinese could secure any of them an alarm was raised and he fled toward Chinatown. He was chased, but suc- This is the seventh time within four months that Raphael’s window has been bro- ken and on the previous six occasions jewelry was stolen. morning. EST. All CoOC 1847. kis POROUS PIASTERS Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequent in the case of women). They give instantaneous relief. Wherever there is 2 pain apply a Plaster. DIRECTIONS FOR USE For pains in the region of the kidneys, or for « Weak Back, the piaster should be jied as shown_ above. ver there is pain apply Alicock s Plaster. Fi in Weak Chest, Rheumatism or Pains “m —.;w- or For Sore Throat, Brol:lll':. for Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs Weak Back Lumbago, Sciatica, &c., REMEMBER —Allcock’s Plasters are the original and genuine equalled as pai plaster and ha: er been Rheoluirly saje as Uhey o Bok whatever. . !JUDGE MOGAN PREVENTS WIFE VISITING SPOUSE | After Getting Her Husband Arrested and Telling a Piteous Tale of His Cruelty to Her, the Woman Provides Him With Comforts in Prison, but Again Resolves to Prosecute —_—— In the case of the Johnsons, Michael and Hattie, it developed yesterday that since his incarceration on her com- plaint the young wife has visited the middle-aged husband at the City Prison and supplied him with creature com- ferts; also that she neglected to ap- pear in Judge Mogan’s court last Mon- day to prosecute, as she had been-in- structed to do, and that an attachment for her person was issued to secure her attendance yesterday. For a while the unfortunate woman testified reluctantly, but under direct questioning by the Judge, and despite the strenucus objections of the defend- ant's attorney, she gradually abandoned whatever lenient intentions she may have harbored and told her piteous story freely. From the time when, as a 16-year-old girl, she was ruined by Johnson until his arrest last Friday she had been his helpless slave, sup- porting him in idleness, under intimi- dation, by the earnings of her shame. He it was who arranged the prelimi- naries of her admission to various im- moral houses in Portland, Los Angeles and this city, and he it was who threat- ened to kill her if she ever appeare@ in court against him. During her re- cital Johnson stared fixedly in her face, but she kept her eyes upon her kindly interrogator and spoke fearlessly. The attorney for the defense alluded to his client as if he were a model citi- zen, and the allusion apparently ex- ploded the judicial indignation which the woman's tale had kindled. “This defendant,” said the court, “is the most depraved and contemptible wretch that has ever appeared before me, and while he shall be treated fairly within the law, he shall receive no con- cessions from this bench. His unfor- tunate wife is entitled to protection, and I shall see to it that she is neither coerced nor cajoled into refusing to prosecute him."” Then, turning to the bailiff, the Judge requested him to inform the city jailer that the woman was not to be allowed to hold any communication whatever with the defendant. A motion to dismiss the charge of carrying concealed weapons was re- fused, as was an application for a transfer of the case to another de- partment on the ground that Judge Mo- gan had shown prejudice. “The record shows no such preju- dice,” was Judge Mogan's only com- ment. Then he advised the prosecut- ing attorney to supply the police au- thorities of Oakland with that portion of the woman'’s testimony stating that her husband had placed her in a dis- reputable house there and cqllected her earnings. The hearing will be resumed this morning. Y Lo In addition to violating the ordi- nance which prohibits the selling of pools on sporting events, an offense of which he was convicted yesterday in Conlan’s court, W. J. Meyer stands ac- cused of “welching,” and may be for- mally charged with embezzlement. J. Cole, the complaining witness, tes- tified that after losing several inves ments in the race handbook kept by Meyer at his cigar store, 48 Fourth | street, he at last picked a horse named | S Me did not disappoint him. The pre- | vailing odds were 8 to 1, and Cole backed his judgment with $5, thus win- ning $40. But when he went to collect Meyer coolly informed him that no such wager had been entered in his book and firmly declined to give Cole as much as one cent. Cole's statement was corroborated by J. Horton, who was present when the $5 was staked on | Skip Me and heard the terms of the wager. ! Meyer denied that he conducted a pool room, but the court disbelieved his plea and ordered him to appear to-day for sentence. Then it was suggested to Cole that he might make a charge of embezzlement stick against Meyer, and Cole has the suggestion under advise- ment. e T | Maurice Knapp, a ladies’ tailor, and the husband of one of his customers were before Judge Cabaniss on charges | of disturbing the peace, and after all | the evidence had been heard, the court | against the tailor’s father-in-law, dismissed the case as one that could be amicably settled without the aid of the law’s machinery. It appeared that the tailor made a $15 dress for the lady and that in pay- ment for it her husband offered $10 cash and a bill for $5 which he held and that thereupon the tailor waxed mighty, wroth and refused to accept anything but full payment in money, | with the result that an altercation en- sued which led to the court proceed- | ings. { - . Laura Martinez, who was born on one of the spice islands that stud the Spanish Main, held her heart intact un- til she met Sergeant Lee Banks, a col- cred infantryman, and to him it was | promptly and unconditionally surren- | dered. At the time of the capitulation { Laura was one of the attractions of a Pacific-street dancehouse, and when the dashing soldier captured her heart and hand she naturally presumed that he would remove his bride to a place more conducive to cloudless honey- mooning, but she fooled herself. Ser- geant Banks not only insisted that she continue her terpsichorean exercises at the old stand, but assaulted her when she declined to give him all the money she earned as a danseuse, That's how the story was told to Judge Conlan, and at its conclusiop he battery and ordered him to appear to- day for sentence. . | E George Jones, a young vagrant, was | unable to explain to the satisfaction | Judge, | of Judge Mogan how he became pos- | sessed of two ladies’ purses, and six | with amateur cloud-crackers. | months in the County Jail was prompt- | will let you go on condition that you | 1y prescribed for him. .. aie Mrs. Minnie Thompson was accom- ip Me to win at Oakland, and Skip | | pronounced Sergeant Banks guilty of , burn, gazing meditatively at one of his | those not present was Fong Hing. material, and both her appearance and demeanor contributed to substantiate the tale of unprovoked cruelty which she told. She said that for several years the man had treated her and his oftspring in a most inhuman way, and the details which she furnished were piteous. Thompson offered no defense, and the Judge pronounced him guilty and remanded him for sentence to- day. “And for your information I will now state that vou will get the limit | for battery and non-sppport,” said | the Judge to the defendant, who hung his head and said nothing. “Judge, 1 wish you would give me a divorce,” said the little woman. “Sorry I can’t do that for you, mad- am,” was the kindly response, “but if my testimony aids you to get a di- voree in the proper court I shall be glad to furnish it.” . . For weeks Fong Hing, famed as the | Adonis of Chinatown, has been re- garding with anticipatory delight the figure he would cut at the Shong Kee annual reunion, one of the most im- portant social functions on the calen- dar of the Chinese haut ton. Fong was determined to eclipse his best pre- vious effort in the line of captivat- | ing the ladies and earning the envy of his own sex, and with that end in view he overhauled his wardrobe. | Among the garments that could be ! made to pass critical inspection, even at the fastidious Shong Kee affair, | was one silken shirt, but it needed | washing for the ordeal. So he took it, with some other soiled clothing, to the laundrv of Sam Hop, an old college chum.at 837 Clay street, and there left it, with particular directions as to its treatment. The great Shong Kee event was scheduled for last Monday evening, and on the afternoon of that day Fong Hing hied him to the laundry of Sam Hop to cbtain the precious shirt. Sam Hop passed him a bundle tagged with his name, but before tendering his ticket Fong Hing insisted that the | shirt be shown him. Sam Hop was un- able to show it. The shirt was miss- ing. Fong Hing cut up roughly. Sam | Hop and aids hurled him through a | window. Arrest of Fong Hing by Po- lice Sergeant Christensen and posse. Charge, malicious mischief. “State your defense,” said Judge Mogan to Sam Hop. “Me no tlow him tloo window,” | said Sam Hop to Judge Mogan; “he | tlow himself tloo window.” “Five dollars,” said the Judge. | The Shong Kee housewarming night | before last eclipsed the most success- | ful of its predecessors in all that went | to make social enjoyment. Among . - . | Patrolman Nelson failed to appear In Mogan's court, where he was billed | to appear as complaining witness against Fred Reed, charged! with as- saulting a man in a Barbary Coast saloon. “Tell us about it,” said the Judge to the defendant. Mr. Reed leaned a brawny arm upon the bench and smiled blandly as he complied with the judicial com- mand. “'Twas all a josh, yeronner,” he said pleasantly. “An old friend of mine came inter de saloon an’ I just guv him a clout on de head wid a| billjard cue. Dat wuz all. Nottin’ to it. All a josh.” “Is your old friend still alive?” in- quired the court. “‘Guess s0,” replied Mr. Reed. cop can tell youse all about dat.” “Well, we'll wait for the cop, Mr. Reed, and if your old friend’s skull is | fractured I may fail to appreciate the | spirit of playfulness that prompted | you to fracture it.” . | “De * Richard O'Brien gave his occupation s “‘professional astrologer and phren- n!omst" when he was booked for va- grancy, but he didn't look either part as he stood before Judge Mogan. ‘To me the firmament is an open volume and the human cranial forma- tion an infallible index to human char- acter,” said the savant proudly as he hitched up his tattered trousers with one hand and buttoned his ragged coat across a vestless chest with the other. “Does your astrological skill enable you to foretell mundane events?” re- spectfully inquired the Judge. “Aye, that it does.” “Well, request the jailer to permit | you to consult the stars to-night so that you may be prepared to receive what I will hand to you to-morrow.” The man of science bowed courte- ously and was withdrawn. il ey Then came Sherman Washburn, tall, lean and dirty, who had been arrested for peddling books at 4 o'clock yester- day morning in the vicinity of Bush | and Kearny streets. Patrolman Mc- Grane offered in evidence a small bro- chure entitled ‘“Washburn in Water, its four leaves being filled with in structions for novices in the art nata- torial. Mr. Washburn modestly con- fessed authorship of the work. “Why don’t you practice what you preach?” queried the Judge. “What do you mean?” inquired the defendant. “I mean that you look as if you had not been in water since you were born.” “Oh, I am engaged in the construc- tion of another volume, tc be entitled ‘The Rain Cloud,” and telling how rain may be produced at will, and close ap- plication to my literary labor is re- sponsible for these evidences of per- sonal neglect,” explained Mr. Wash- bunches of sciled fingers. “Well, Washburn out of water, we have had all the rain we nt in this latitude for one season,” said the “and T hate to let you go to complete that book and fill the city But 1 immediately betake yourself and your unfinished contribution to scientific lit- erature to the region south of the Te- panied bv her three neatly dressed | hachapi, where precipitation in unlim- | little children when she entered Mo- gan’s court to press the charge of as- ited quantity is ever yearned for.” Mr. Washburn promised to travel as sault which she had filed against her | suggested. | husband, Charles L., a tea and cof- tee salesman residing at 23 Roscoe street. The woman herself was attired * It was the dinner hour at Joe Erben's ‘boarding-house, 27 Minna street, and ‘in well-fitting garments of inexpensive ' a snowy table fairly groaned ’meath P 4% {limbs Steinberg dashed | lapsed beneath the impact, and Deni- | =on lay groaning amid a heap of splin- | charged with assault and several other | offenses incidental thereto. To give the | defendant opportunity to make good FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. “I Was All Run Down-- Now I Am Well and Strong” More Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT. The whole system needs new strength to make up for the Vitality used up by the effort your body makes to purify it- self every spring. It needs Nerve Force quickly—for it is only from this strength of the inner nerves that the organs of the body get the power to do their work and to keep in good condi- tion. Tired, weak, run down, nervous wo- men—thousands of them in homes, of- fices, stores and factories—draggifg out their lives in poor heaith and low spir- its, subject to grip, colds and head- aches, can trace the beginning of their general decline back to the spring lassi- tude that got its hola upon them and never was shaken off. NO APPETITE—CONSTIPATION— SLEEPLESS. The Wonderful Restorer Brought This ‘Worn Out Woman Back to Happy Health. “I wish I could tell every woman in the land how much Paine’s Celery Com- pound will help them. “I ean never thank the friend enough who told me to try Paine’s Celery Com- I pound. I hatl almost given up in de- spair, I was so nervous, tired and run down. I had no appetite, was consti- pated and could not sleep. BY MRS. EMMA PETTY. “I was all run down and not able to follow my occupation ltmomphar. I hegan taking Paine Celery Com- younfl. and thanks to 1%, I am now well m g.”"—935 Huron St., Indiasapo- { and am all right ag: “I got one bottle, and when I had taken half of it my bowels were regular, my appetite came back and [ com- menced to sleep well. Now when I over- work and begin to get nervous and can- not digest my food properly I just take a few doses of Paine’s Celery Compound “It is the ‘lnst wonderful restorer in the world. Before I learned what Paine’s Celery Compound would do had tried all kinds of medicines nothing had helped me.”—Mrs. Nellie R. Baker, Springfield, Vt., Oct. 10, 1903. The Nerves rule all—Liver and bow- els and blood—every organ of the body. Paine’s Celery Compound feeds actual nerve strength to the system. And through the nerves it purifies the blood and gives health and strength to the whole body. It is the one Spring Remedy that Pu- rifies without weakening the system, gives strength instead of taking strength. D s sssesesssses —Prof. BE. E. Phelps, M. D. Dartmouth University_ D Paine’s Celery Compotnd. Go to Your Druggist TO-DAY--Cet one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound--See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel its weight of choice viands, while from the kitchen emanated occasional whiffs of an odor that whetted even more keenly the score or so of appetites that awaited in the adjoining barrecom the summons to eat. Then the wreck oec- curred. Charles Steinberg was the creator of the devastation. He had pursued Emil Denison, a ship carpenter, from the Folsom-street saloon wherein their quarrel began until the fugitive sought refuge in Erben’s place. As the hunted man pantingly rested his aching nether in, and with a sigh Denison resumed running. In the dining-room his Nemesis caught him, picked him up, swung him around his head twice or thrice to convey to the | helpless body a proper momentum and then slammed it with terrific force upon the table. The entire structure col- tered wood, broken crockery and glass- ware and ruined edibles. Such was the tale narrated to Judge Mogan, before whom Steinberg stood his declaration that Denison got no more than was coming to him the case was continued till to-day. —_——————— Small in More Trouble. William A. Small was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a warrant charging him with felony embezzle- ment issued by Police Judge Fritz. The complaining witness is George A. Rigg, assistant manager of the Howe Scale Company, 12 Pine street, who alleges that Small, while acting as agent for the company for the sale of typewriting machines in 1892, em- bezzled $265. The amount in the complaint is $65, the price of one ma- chine. Small is waiting his prelimin- ary hearing in Judge Fritz's court on a charge of grand larceny for stealing diamonds valued at $1000 from Miss Josie Sinkie, 912 McAllister street. He was arrested in New Orleans. ——————————— Mrs. Docture Is Released. Mrs. Helen Docture, a colored woman, who called at police head- quarters on Monday evening and said she had shot a rival in the affections of her husband in Cleveland, Ohio, was released from custody yesterday morning. Chief Wittman wired to Chief Fred Kohler of Cleveland and he replied yesterday morning that Mrs. Docture was not wanted there. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Price Even the expert baggage smasher can't make any fmpression on onme of thess trunke. This trunk is made for wear and tear. Buy one for the St. Louls Exposition if you're going. Buy one anyway If you want a good trunk. It is a regular §9 value. Has two extra trays, all heavy brass trimmings and double straps. Our price $6. A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 SLLIS Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. BAILWAY mvls MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY nn g = BAILWAY !I.‘B-A VEL. CALIFORNIA LiIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through with diner and all enr{y m e Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakerefleld, Merced, Hanford and Viealla, . m. for Stockton. p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. P. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St.. San Jof CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:85, aav bolo 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. l days—Extra trip at 1 w and 11:30 p. m, SUNDAYS—S8:00. 9: a m.; 1:30, 8:30. 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m SAN RAFAEL TO !Al FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, ..’m_ 9:20, 11:16 u 3:40, 5:00, 6. ‘Saturdays—Extra trip at SUNDAYS—8:00, 40, 11:13 a. m.; o3 and 6:35 p.m. 1:40, 6:25 p. m, Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. |San Francisco. Week | Sun- Destina- Days. |days. | " tion. 7:30 2 Ignacio. Novato, Petaluma and __Santa Rosa. Fuiton. | | ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hopland and Ukiah. “Willits. 1 10:20 2 8:20p 10:20 & 6.20 p __ Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen Ellen. foatspetes BQM!(npol P STAGES connect at Green Brae for San 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 Cloverdal !or the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highiand Springs. Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartiett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West Polnt, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layto ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicie building. H. C. WHITING, X. RYAN, )eu Pass. Agt. TOSANRAFAEL, NORTH ROSS VALLEY, S| MILL VALLEY, SHORE RS Via Sausalito rm Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Devart fres Bk Siatogs mu Bt stat Sundays only—T0 a. m., Point Reyes and .y Sigteme CKET OFFICE—626 Market o FERRY—Union % foot_of I‘M st W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor,, Room 1015, -laus Sereckels blds. Telephone Mamn' Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence 564k, z Trains leave and are - due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Depot Foot of Market Street ESive — Fox FERRUARY 17 1904 — ARRIVE 004 Vacaville, Winler xu-....y 7.50¢ 0. Benicta, Suisun, Eimira sod £ A 200 Vallejo. Napa, Caiistogn, ‘Sante s mc’- Martinez, San Ramon. ... 8.20¢ 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Lattirop. ' 7.20¢ Portland, Tacoma, snmfl..... 7.50¢ .00 mvx-.Woodlnnd Knights ing, Marysville, Orovill 7507 8304 Port Costs, Martinez, Anfloch. Byron, Tracy, Stoc! man nos, M ona, ord, Porterville . 4200 Costa, Martines, Tracy, Lath- Merced. Fresno, mford, 8.304 s odesto, Gosnen_Junction, H Visalia, Bakersfield . 8304 Niles, San Jose, Liverm ton, (*Mflmll) lone, Sac Placeret Marys: Bluff. 8.304 hlhle Chiness, Jamestown. So- nors, Tuolumne and Atlantic Express—Ogde: 4 Richmond, “Martines tation The O'M e Denver, Dfllh‘q Chh:l.& 9004 yaiicio. 0003 Los 4580 ymond, Fresno, Hon, Hanford, kmonn, Visalia. Bakersfield. Los A: posiee i n- Hayward, Niies and le Statioas. llmIclmlllver Stesmers........ 1111 r l'nlcll. ‘Winters, Sur-mnm odisnd, Knights Landing, )lnr,y-vmn. Orovilie sad way ’Rr l-y--rd Nijes and Way Stations.. > Martinez, Byronm, ‘racy, uuhnm Mod narafl. Fresno snd Way Sts tions he_yrond Po!rl Costa. uo- Martines, Tracy, 4.007 Mar nnu,s-nn-mu.vule’o.l 18toRA, unm 955 . Mendot Baxoride.d. Los Angote Golden * Seate - Limited 81 Oakiand to Los Angeles, for cago, viaC. R. 1. &P.. 5.00r Port Costa, Tracy. Stoc 6. Hayward, Niles and San J §00r Hayward; Nites and Sga Joss. ..o 00r Bastern Express—Oplgs, Deiver Qmabay St Louis. and T, Eimatra, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockiin, Aubutn, Colfax. kee. boe-. Rén 8.00r Valicjor daily. except Sunday: lejo, ly, except 7.00® Vailejo, Sunday only... 7.00r Eichmoud, Ssa Port Costa, 03 and .05 on"g: = culn‘fm?':fi:w:-—m laid, Pugcs Sound and Kast: -rc. Hilos and San Joes (hus- lder Santa Crus Principal Way Stations ......... 11 ulv-nu'x.u-a'.'n.ms- ] fi R Saa e J-u ond W ‘Way Stations. 1ng from Los Gatos Sun: RO u.u —flll 9:00 n~|n.-. lll 3.00 M From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 12.00 2.00 4-. ( ter), Pajaro. Gulrwmc (cos- to and from Monterey and Mn Grove), Salinas. Sam Faso Robles. a:ufl.:-u “;555%