The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1904, Page 3

Tiews the Fighting ~ Before Port Arthur Lieuienant Fortescue Returns From Scenes f the Mighty Conflict in Orient. ¥ { Mt i o GEANVIILLE = N FoErEscrz — e oo S Liigq Fa hake a rank of cap- who BEFORE of the Japanese, without a my, al opposing BETWEEN TWO FIRES. Fort enant h scue distinguished Lieut nt Count Wollf- attache of the German ane of the heavy engage- Port Arthur getting two armi nd taking'a photographs of the troops of battle. He also pre- of the engagement, in assisted by Captain Sir Bannerman of the British val Engineers. Just before his de- parture from the front the Japanese officials requested him to give no | publicity to the photographs, explain- ing that it was Japan’s intentions not to give out for publication any of the more important details of the engage- around Port Arthur until a | later date. The Javanese Government has not | vet issued these statements and in con- | sequence Lieutenant Fortescue is bound by pledge to keep his photographs {from the public gaze. The work of | taking these pictures and the prelim- inary preparation of his map con- sumed the greater part of twenty-four hours, during which he and the Ger- fw mil durin, 4 army between the rumber e mid vared a m which he w Alexander R | ) } ““Very fine people in this man a ache were constantly in dan- world,”" mused Golden ger from the missiles flying between the two armies, Gate. Asked when he thought Port Ar- would probably fall, the lieuten- . I receive a great wel- riled significantly as he replied- | General Steessel will have come at theb breakfast | son about that.” at an t | £ suggested the inter- table, illl: S» | viewer, “your presence with the Jap- tions, and wher- |@7ese army did not warp yeur judg- | recep s e !ment of the Russians.”. Fortescue re- ever l do' ‘\‘rur-d. | No, it did not. Both armies fighti “Everybody says I’m |sulianuy and most fairly Amerinns Shons .n;‘rl ,;xm-n too much credence in the reports they have received ncerni b - the finest coffee ever | ") G Ruddan: o s, orytalities prac- they are Dot true. Dumdum bullet ¢ not prodllCEd- | being used, nor have the Rupmn.!n:rr.:ngfd‘ the strength of their defenses with barbed 5 el wire. The wire they are ust; e Ah, it’s nice to be |M& gl A g e the plain » the wounded on both sides. famous. | BATTLE AT CLOSE RANGE. 1 have read stories printed in American pa- Nothing does with GOLDEN GATE pers of how the wounded of the Ja; panese COFFEE but satisfaction. Ne the Russians h-u:] b;e.n l(‘;ucll_\' put to de.ng - = when found of the battleflelds, but an inves. r“:" 21 h":::'_ -’ :'“""" | tigation of thése reports wiil “how that 4 a . ébt tlms. | L0 “majority of cases tho wourSled fell with Never sold in bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco many bullets 18 their bodies—a fact which was misconstrued as an Indication that their opponents fired Into their bodies when the en- gagements were over. The truth is that the fighting has been at such close range that fre. guently men fall wounded by a dozen bullets, and in one instance of which 1 was a wit: pess a Japanese officer fell pierced by twenty- four shots. He bad unfortunately got in front of & Gatling gun. While Lieutenant . Fortescue ' de- clined to tell just how close he had got to the stronger fortifications of Port Arthur with the Japanese army he did say that when he left the army on September 29 the latter's big guns were dropping shells on the Russian fleet in the harbor, which would sug- gest that he had got within about 8000 yards of the Russian forces. Prior to leaving Japan the young lieu- tenant was tendered the badge ofi n‘:e W e owing to DBV DR DD wisitr DR. JORDAN'S aacar “PAUL KAUVAR” IS A DRAMA MIRACLE PLAY OF INTEREST “Dante,” a drama written in, protest| “Paul Kauvar,” & venerable drama against the Sardou *Dante” by the!from the pen of Steele Mackaye, proved Rev. J. F. X. O'Conor, 8. J., was pre—[n “thriller” last night to the Central sented last night at St. Ignatius Hall, ; first-night audience. Herschel Mayall, by members of the Gentlemen’s Sodal-| who has for a long time pleased thea- “DANTE”’ SEEMS TO IMPRESS AS THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOEER 25, 1904 the ‘Sarduu “Dante,” presented last mflmonJ by Sir Henry Irving, have 1nfleed‘ reached us. The play, despite the dis-| tinction of both playwright and player, | | seems to have spelt most kinds of dra- | | matic failure. Its sins against good | | taste and truth are alleged as offenses in chief. Dante is dowered with left-, | handed offspring that plays important | | part, and with a paramour, Pia dei ‘folemei, also much in evidence. There | |is a general back stairs attitude in the viewpoint, and the attempt to reconcile the Dante of the “"Vita Nuova” and the i Dante of the back stairs, is said to { have met with high confusion. { | Here it is that Father O'Conor makes | ! his protest. A “drama’” in three acts| that he also calls “Dante.” In more | ways than one the O'Conor drama dif- fers from' the Sardou play. Properly | | speaking it is not a drama, but a se- | | ries of scenes from the life of the poet. | | It sympathetically presents him as| | poet, politician, patriot, lover and ex- | |ile, and historic accuracy has been | strictly observed. In the Dante role! | the poet’s own words are freaquently | | used, and the rest of the dialogue is | well in keeping. With one exception. farcical little scene of the street s, with its “Yep,” “Naw!” “kind o’ | “kind o' creepy,” scared,” is curiously | lout of harmony with the simvple dix- | nity of the rest. Nine scenes in all there | are. Set in Rome, Florence, hell and | Ravenna, they afford plenty of oppor- tunity to the scenic powers. And most | | creditably they were staged, the set- ting of the gate of hell being reaily | impressive. | As a whole the piece impresses much | | | as a miracle play, naive and quaint. One feels this particlarly in the visions of the inferno, where red demons spit an unfortunate gentleman on redhot | forks. But it is only amusing here, not | | ridiculous. So much can hardly be said. of the pandemonic finale, that is, how- | | ever, melodramatically effective. But | a simple and sympathetic little | portrait of the poet that the pldy best | pleases. Dante, in the hands of James | Bacigalupi, is a remarkably intelligent | | portrayal. Mr. Bacigalupi will be re- | | membered as the very clever Judas of | the Santa Clara Passion Play and he | last night again demonstrated unusual | dramatic ability. It was throughout a | dignified and thoughtful conception. In the scene where Dante in Rome receives word of his banishment from orence Mr. Bacigalupi perhaps showed to best advantage. His profile, | | lean, ascetic, is at a distance no bad | physieal reminder of Dante’s, and one | was grateful again for the player's | | clear enunciation and intelligent de- | livery. The Virgil also was particu- | larly well portrayed by Fred Churchill, and William A. Breen as Corso Donati and John Mulrenin as Gino di Pistoia | both deserve mention. There was a| Beatrice, a boy Beatrice—again quaint- | Iy reminiscent of the miracle play. It/ was done as well as could be expected | by Francis Buckley. Ghibellines and Guelphs galore filled in, and to this| } all came a large and cheerful audience. Twice again, on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings. the play wil be given. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_ FINDS POISON I4RD T0 TAKE Edith Austin, a Beautiful Young Girl, Seeks Death, but Acid Is Too Painful | { Tired of life at an age when all should have looked bright to her, beau- tiful Edith Austin tried unsuccessfully | to end her life yesterday in Golden Gate Park by taking carbolic acid. | There is no apparent reason why the young woman should seek death. She is more than ordinarily pretty and has hosts of admirers. But brooding over little fancied! grievances turned her mind to morbid thought. Yesterday morning she | kissed her invalid mother good-by and | stole out into the park. She sought a | secluded spot in the shadow of some oaks and meditated in a girlish way on | the futility of existence. She had with her a bottle of carbolic acid. Just to swallow that would end | all pain and sorrow, real or rancted.“ i she thought. It was verv ‘easy to die | | and very wearisome to live. | The girl looked at the vial, then sud- it to her lips. With af‘ denly raised | shriek of pain she dropped the bottle and writhed in agony on the grass. The flery stuff burned her pretty face and blistered her red lins. This real pain was worse than all her fancied in- juries. She did not want to die. The girl's agonized cries attracted a policeman, who summoned an ambu- lance. She was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital, where she was ! treated by Dr. Hili. The young woman was in no danger, as she had not swal- lowed any of the acid. Death was harder than she thought. Edith Austin’s people say that they know of no reason why she shoula have attempted suicide. They know of no love affair. She lives at 1166 Ellis | street. Miss Austin’s beauty caused an Bastern magazine to use her picture | as a poster-in g recent issue. At the Park Hospital the girl said | she had been badly'treated at home. From a statement made by her people it would seem that her wrongs were fancied. ——————— Falls Dead at His Post. E. G. Wellington, generally known | as “Ned Wellington,” car dispatcher of the Union street line at the Pre- sidio, fell dead at his post yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, just as he was in the act of dispatching a car. For | many years he has been connected ! with the company and was well known to those living at the Presidio. He! sat in his little box at that point and gave every one passing a cheerful word. The Coroner decided that death came from natural causes, and did not deem it necessary to remove the body to the Morgue. & e e—————— Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters expel | onel | et | Kennerley splendidly and shows posi | Channez Olney, Lulu Loudon, W. ity. p ter goers of the city, celebrated his re- ' The protest reaches us here before|turn to the Central after a week's ill- exciting crime. Echoes of the|ness by appearing in the title role, and was the hit of the performance. He was ably assisted by Ethel Clifton as Diane, who gave a good portrayal of the emo- tional character. Henry Shumer as Gouroc was suf- ficiently detestable and heavy and won the mingled applause and hisses usually accorded the well acted villain. James Corrigan was droll as Aristides and together with Edna Ellsmere, who was almost too pretty for the part, fur- nished the comedy. Julia Blanc as Scarlotte had a thankless part as a woman -of the people. The staging of the play is very good. The tableaux of the guillotine, thebom- bardment and burning of the city and the sacking of the royalist palace were excellent in effec ext week, mdon.” by he Worst Woman in Lo 3 Majestic, That the public appreciates a good play by a first-class company and put tpon the stage in first-class style was evidenced last night by the overflow- ing attendance at the Majestic The- ater to witness an incomparable per- formance of Henry V. Esmond's “When We Were Twenty-One.” With | the new additions to the company the audience was forced to admit that the boast of the management that it had the greatest stock company in Ameri- | ca wus perilously close to the truth. The excellent: and well-harmonized aciing was supplemented by the equal skill with which the play was mount- €4, notably the second act representing the assembly room of the Athenian { Club in London. As to the performance itself there was no' a weak or defective stick of timber in the whole cast. The role of Phyijlis afforded Amelia Gardner an opportunity of exhibiting some de- lightful comedy acting, and she be- came a favorite from the start. Ho ard Gould made a pronounced impre: sior. by his splendid characterization of Richard Carewe, the scene between himself and the repentant Imp (Harry Mestayer) In the last act be- irg sk .lfully worked up. The re- mainder of the quartet of guardian angels, George Woodward as Wad- dles, Frank MacVicars as the col- and John D. O'Hara as the doctor were all that could be de- sired. Mr. Mestayer added fresh lau- rels to his fame by his personation of the Imp. In the small part of Da- vid Hirsch Joseph Callahan had an excellent makeup and wisely refrained from overdoing the part. In the lit- tle that she has to do as ‘“the firefly"” IZleanor Gordon was fascinating and Tective, Alcazar. The new Alcazar Company last night gave a delightful presentation of Esmond’s clever comedy, “The Wil- derness.” The production was a fip | ished one in every detajl and the ad- | Francis parochial residence fund in mirable acting of the principals stamped it with the distinctive mark of success. The burden of the piec was borne by John Craig and Miss | Lillian Lawrence and to say that they | were equal to the requirements of two very difficult roles would be putting it milddy. Miss Lawvence as Mabel Vaughan certainly proved her claim to the possession of dramatic talents of a high order and throughout the en- tire performance demonstrated that she is a tactful as well as a capable actress. Mr. Craig was refreshingly pleasing in the part of Sir Harry Al- beit, rather heavy in portions of his scenes. He is manly in his impersona- tion, however, and his undue fervor in spots can easily be excused when his uniformly good.work is taken into con sideration. Luke Conness acted Jac! tive improvement on longer acquaint ance. The other parts were all well sustained by George Osbourne, Harry | Hilliard, John B. Maher, Walter Be- | lasco, Pauline Maitland, Ruth Allen, ! Adele Belgarde and Elizabeth Wood- | ©f the evening. son, not forgetting Gladys and Sybil | Sorensen, who played the children in a natural manner that was the chief charm of their individual efforts. Columbia. “San Toy” is now in ihe second and last week of its engagement at the | Columbia Theater, where it is play- ing a very prosperous run. This mu- | sical comedy has proven all that was expected of it and the company head. ed by James T. Powers is one of the “Glittering Gloria” will be offered at the Columbia Theater commencing with next Monday night by John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley. The piece is an amusing London and New York comedy success in which Isadore Rush is starring. Miss Rush is sup- ported by a strong company, including George Parsons, Wilton Heriot, Ed- ward M. Favor, Thomas A. Kiernan, ‘S. Freeman and others, Grand Opera-House, ‘“‘Arizona” entered upon its second week's engagement at the Grand Opera-house last night and judging by the attendance the remainder of its engagement will be played to large houses. The Chutes, There is plenty of novelty in the programme at the Chutes this week and all of the new acts made hits at both performances yesterday. Stafford, a clever whistler and mimic. and Marie Stone, a pleasing soprano, were well received in A Hunter’s Game,” Mlle. Ventura proved a grace- ful and limber limbed danseuse and the three Forrests gave a finished ac- robatic performance. John J. Fields Jr. and Carrie B. Whalen gave a sketch of New York life, entitled “The Bowery Sweethearts,” Emile Chevrial, an accomplished trick and comedy vio- linist, extracted extraordinary music from his chosen instrument, and Ma- bel Lamson, the popular contralto, was warmly applauded for her illus- trated songs. The biograph showed, among other interesting moving pic- tures, “The Count’s Personal,” one of the most amusing series of incidents ever depicted by a projecting machine. The amateurs promise many surprises for Thursday night. —_—— Power Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the. Southern Oregon Power Company, to de a general elec- tric power business with a capital all poisons and impart renewed life an enrrp:y to the whor: system. - . —_— he returns to Washington and in that event the Japanese Emperor will for- ward the highly prized emblem to! him. Lieutenant Fortescue expects to leave here Thursday for Washington, where he will prepare a on the war for the T y chief of staff. PO’ stock of $500,000. The stock is sub- scribed by the following directo Jesse W. Churchill of Yreka, Cal., $50,000; A. J. Rosborough of Oakland, $50,000; Frank H. Ray of New York, $125,000; C. R. Ray of Medford, Ore., $124,000: C. S. Denson of San Fran. cisco, $100,000; Harvey Yeaman of San Francisco, $100, and H. B. Den- Francisco, $50,000. Frank | + subject GIVEN WELCOME {Mexican Colony Entertains Senor Ramon Corral and: the Members of His Party Will Be the Guest of Ad- miral MeCalla and Wife at Naval Headquarters | | | | Vice President Ramon Corral of Mex- ico and his party were kept on the go vesterday. The distinguished Mexicans rose late and at noon the male mem- bers of the party were the guests of Dr. George E. Gceodfellow, who is an ! old friend of Senor Corral and Generai Torres, at a luncheon at the Bohemian Club. While the luncheon was in pro- | | gress the ladies of the Vice Presidential | party were enjoying a trip through Chinatown, where they spent the great- er part of the afterncon. ! Last evening the Mexican colony gave their visiting countrymen a re- ception at the home of one of their number at 1233 Octavia street. To-day . the-Vice President’s party will make a trip to Mare Island, where its°members | will be the guests of Admiral and Mrs. McCalla. The ladies of the party will go direct to the island on the Govern- | ment tug Slocum, while Vice President | Corral, General Torres and others of the party, accompanied by United | States otficials, will, on the torpedo- boat destroyer Preble, pay a visit to the United States war vessels and the Italian_cruiser lying in the bay before prcceeding to the navy yard. The i party will return to this city in time to accept the hospitality of the Family Club, where they will partake of din- ner and be royally entertained. As yet the visitors have not definitely decided when they will start on their homeward trip, but it is expected that they will remain in San Francisco the i balance of the week. From here they go to EI Paso, stopping over fcr a few hours at Los Angeles, where prepara- | tions for their reception are being made. At the request of a member of the ! Union League Club Deputy Registrar | Harry Zemansky at 12 o’clock Sunday night left his bed and proceeding to the rooms of the club there demon- strated the workings of the voting| vmachine to Senor Ramon Corral, Vice President of the Mexican republic. | | The latter expressed himself as \\'elli ! pleased with the machine. B ! BENEFIT FOR ST. FRANCIS PAROCHIAL RESIDENCE FUND | 1 | | | Clever Musicians and Comedians De- | | 1 light Large Audience With Good Specialties. There was a large attendance at the | musical and literary entertainment iven last night for the benefit of St. | Native Sons’ Hall. The programme | | contained many excellent numbers, in- i cluding overture, vocal and Instru- | mental solos, tarces. and high ¢lass { humor by clever comedians. i | Ted E. Box from the Orpheum en-| | tertained with his eccentricities and | | whistled and talked himself into the good graces of the audience. Miss Belle Williams, also from the Or- pheum, won admiration for her easy, | merry method of interpreting comic | songs. A number of voung ladies— | | Misses Katherine Rankin, Grace| | Gould, Leonora Roland, Pauline Lord | jand Emma Duden—made mirth in a| | farce called “The Burglar.” | Miss Eleanor Mangan sang sweetly | {and Grennan and Minner did a ‘stunt.” William Altmann did a clev- | r whistling act. Frank de Coss, Syl-| ster McDonald, Misses Josephine | Clare, Katherine Dougherty and An- nie Bellew did very good comedy in |a farce entitled “The Obstinate Fam- | L Miss Ethyl Grazer’'s French horn | | solo was one-of the brilliant features | | THREE SCALES WANTED.—Deputy Cus- toms Surveyor Chauncey M. St. John has been deputized by Customs Collector Stratton to ! confer with the Harbor Commissioners in the . matter of allowing the United States space on | the water front for three scales in order to ex- | pedite the landing of imported merchandise. | Three scales are needed, one near the northern | end of the docks, one in the central and the | southern one near the Pacific Mall dock. The | scales will be of great benefit to importers in | | this, the most expensive harbor in the world. DOAN’S PILLS. Public Praise IS Public Property—=San Francisco People Xay Profit by Grateful people will talk, Tell their experience for the public | good. | San Francisco ci Doan’s Kidney Pills. Kidney sufferers appreciate this. H They find relief for every kidney izens praise ill. Read what this citizen says: Mrs. Margaret Leech of 112 Wil- liam street says:® “I cannot begin to | tell you the different kinds of medi- | cine 1 have used nor the quantity T took during the years I have been to attacks of backache. I had used many a preparation in the | past, when I noticed an advertise- ment about Doan’s Kidney Pills in| one of our San Francisco papers, so I ] made up my mind to try the rem- edy. It acted just as represented, stopped the backache and pain in the side, and, what is of much more importance to me. during the last | six months T have not had the slight- est indication of a return.” For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. TARTAR IS A TARTAR Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from It should be removed TOOTH POWDER ‘complement, sommnfi is u‘fi;&x-».‘. 'TO VISIT MARE ISLAND, Local Experience. ! sa 238 POST STREET ol | CYRIC'S CRLERPAR - ~ - - Entirely new, better than ever. ‘“Money makes the Mayor go.” 30,000 advance copies sold: the sales have reached 80,000 Cynics. 75c net; Postage, Sc. PAUL ELDER & CO. 1905 in all SAN FRANCISCO A very swell Knife and choice value. 1 also have a specially good Knife for $1.00. It pays to buy a g00d one. GOOD RAZORS as low as $1.00. I you have an old Razor I will allow you iiberally for it in e ge for a new one. STAR SAFETY RAZOR, reduced from £2.00 to $1.23. Now Is the time to buy one. Try a CONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN—the Pen that fills itself. No dirty fingers with the Conklin. Does not sweat or drip—$3.00 up. Good Razor Strops, BOe up. 2 bars Willlams Shaving Soap, 15e. Razors honed and ground, Honing, 25e Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THFAT MAN PITTS W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, SAN FRANCISCO. PERFECT ToothPowder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used people of refinement for avebrys. quarter of a century PREPARED BY CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED __ RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MORDAYS 2nd THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m.; through in 3 days. ‘With diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: M- For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, - | Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . m.” For Stockton. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Ferry Depot, Ban Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- land, Cal.; also 27 South let, San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 5" RAFAEL. FRANCISCO TO EK DAYS—1:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 1 5:10, 6.50\p. m. Thursdays—Extra rip :30 p. m. ye—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. YS_8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3: at WEEK DAYS . ) 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, ) 5:20 p. m. | Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 4:05, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Fran. | Oct. 2, 1904 San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- , Sun- | Week Days. | days. tion, | days. | Days. Ignacio. |1 Novato, Petaluma, and Santa Rosa. Fulton. Windsor. ealdsburs, Lytton. Geyserville, T30 al 3:30 pl m. 30, | 12.00m Hayward, Niles @9.30p Hunters' Train e Trains leave snd are due to arrive at 7.00A Vacaville, Winters, 7.004 Benicia, Rimirs an 7.30A Vallejo, P Williame, Willows, tFrute, Red Bluff. Portland. Tacoma, Seattle 7.509 8 00A Daris. Woodiand, Knights Leading. Marysville. Oroville. I 8304 Martl; 3 Stockion, Nswman, Los Bamos, Mendota. Armona, Hsaford, Visalla Porterville... 4200 8304 Port Costa, Mod esto. Mercad 2 ¥ Marysrille. Chico. ied B 8.304 Oakdale. Chinese. Jamestown, nora, Tuolumne and Aogels 4.20m 8.00A Atantic Rxpress—Ogden and Basc. 5.20@ 9.30A Richnond, Martinez aod Way fons o 8.50m 10.004 ‘l'%a Over .. Cicy, St. 10.00A Vaiiejo. " . |;; 10.00A Los assenger — Port Byron, Tracy, kton, Merced, . Way 8 11.00P Sacramento River Steamers. 3.307 Benicia, Winters, Sscramento, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville sod 30 Poct Costa, Marifuez, By 5 rom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Mod Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno and Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.20m Martines,Sm vi Napa, Jose, Li 6.00P The Owl B , Mendota, Fres: akerield. Los Angeles. . . Niies and Sun Jose Niles and San Jose. s Martinez, Stockton. Sacramento. Coifax, Reno, Sparks, Montello, 8.00P Vailejo, dail 7.007 Vi 7.00P x1e Martinez and Way Statfor 7.00 Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicis, Suisun, Elmira. Davis, Sacramento, Sparks. Tono- pab, Keeler aad Way Stati 8.06P Oregon & California Ex) TR Mary: 750 Crus as 12.16p Newark, New Almad Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz Principsl Way Stations . Newark, Saa Jose, Los Gatos. urday only)— San Jose and Way Statfons L B Frid.. only). 8.00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, Robles, Sants ta, San Luis Obispe, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- bars. San Duenaventurs, Mon- talvo, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles . 8.00a Giiroy. Hollister, Castroville, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- poc ... 8.00a San Jose. Capitols, Grove, Salinas, Sau Luis Oblspo and Principa Way Stations. 4.9 San Jose, Watsonvil Cruz, Del Moate, Mo Pactiic Grove. £ 18.00® Los Gatos, Wright, Bouider Creek, S Cruz, via Ssats Clars snd Narrow Gauge . 8an Luts Obispo, Santa. Los Angeles, Deming. Ei Paso St.Louis. New Orleans, NewYork ttola, Dei 9104 5.46¢ P! ro, Watsonville, C8 Sase o, b 5 Monday 3 :l':uu.lumu-.nnuq; o ToSANRAFAEL, N[OJ8 Bl ROSS VALLEY, f MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc. Depart_from San Francisco, dally, 145, 8:25, 9:10, 9:50, 11:00 a. m. :35, 3:15, 5:30, 6 ». m. Arrt San 7:35, 8:15, 8:30. 4:25, 300, 5:42, p- m. 1Daily except Sunday. THROUGH TRAINS. 3 . ily—Cazadero and way stations. N e T e 15 p. 5:15 p. m., daily, except Saturday and Sum- day. for Tomales, etc. TICKET O FFICE 650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st MT. TamALPAIS RAILWAY Sea Francisco Ar. San Prancises