The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL PLOT T0 KILL AN ATTORNEY Prominent Lawyer of Fresno AD CLUB BANQUETS ARTHUR F. SHELDON ‘Guest Talks of Business Methods Receives a Death Dealing | ¥ Machine Through the Mail | —_— INVESTIGATING | POLICE Theory Advanced That the | Device Was Intended for! Brother of the Receiver| —_— | Special Dispatch to The Call. | NO, Apri was caus t became 6.—Great excite- | | here this evening nown that George ave, it attorney and ician of this city, had received hrough the mail an infernal machine ain enough gun cotton and >wder to blow Fresno's lding into kindling wood. | through an accident that d not open the package as had intended and thereby pro ? 1f and many others to a h e death Cosgrave took the machine from s postofiice box. It was a square ! | x nocent looking enough, six es g, six wide and two ep, and was addressed “George Cos- ing hand, with | | re per left- | | d ed with a g ld ve \\num mixed the with separ- which the box ing of row five each of ordina 1i the friction lined inside with would have set off A the 1id been drawn. know why who was the the Sheriff’s night in No such The po- the s as hes, atc loss to bom' h IND VERDI i H H PUR DR. DOGGE ing was abl ssed by Arthur Fred erick Sheldor ¥ g0 at a banquet | given in his honor by the Ad Club at | e Hotel force ast evening. ful talker, Sheldon night h-— was exceedingly roughout an hour of talk he had finished his hear ling that he should con- e as he was apparently w In a most clever manner he d the average business man, siderable emphasis on his faul cturing plainly his virtues. He | lealt at considerable length upon Whi d San trave Frar into the cs ng Dr His skuil Dog was injured Dr. pla week was For sev- neapaci- refused to the relations between the salesman and | 1 that Dr. his customer and showed how often the | & was at. “ad’ man and not the man behind the | rial that the counter is responsible for the profits accruing to the employer. { The speaker strongly advocated the | necessity of truthfulness in all bus! ness dealings, declaring that without it enterprise could not prosper with any degree of certainty. Elevation of char- | acter was essential in all business houses, and he gave many Hlu‘fl.rd(lnflt of how the average business man has a | failing in this respect. Sheldon was followed by Henry Wein- himself on the head m a collection in then auto-hypnotized in ths condition s glv J o'clock this nflrrnmm and deliberation the above dered. A poll of the stood nine to three for thirty days’ stay of A ¢ n was granted the insurance | Stock, the well known Sacramento mer Pany chant, who spoke of the use of t su — perlative in advertising, a ADVERTISEMENTS. which his many years of exper familiar with. The banquet was attended by about 150 representatives of the advertising Prevent | oreemeone s As Well As Cure raridus agencies. Headache yyy(7 5 | UNIDENTIFIED Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first indication of an attack, and you will find Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 6—Frank Barrett, & convict, who died Monday night at| that they rarely ever fail to McNeils Island of consumption, was stop further progress. Pain weakens the nerves, and buried Tuesday in the prison cemetery. | The identity of the prisoner is likely] the longer you suffer, the more to remain a mystery. He admitted thata frequent will be the attacks. On the contrary, if the Barrett was not his right name, but he | | could not be induced to tell who he( nerves are relieved of this weakening influence, the at- tacks will be less frequent, and finally disappear altogether. . PP g was. He died, requesting that he be | | buriea on the island and that no at-| tempts be made to let his mother know | Ye bad died & convict. He had fre- Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, cocaine, mor- quently stated that he did not want her to know of his disgrace. phine or chloral in any form. | Thcv are absolutely harmless Barrett was sentenced two years ago to a ten years' term for mail robbery if taken as directed, and will at Mount Pelier, Idaho, have no other effect, except to pledoaa dorraan YT Death of Ploneer Mining Man. drive out the pain. REDDING, April 6.—Frederick Sletcher, one of the best known plo- neer mining men on the Pacific Coast, died Thursday morning at the County Hospital, to which institution he had been taken for treatment a week ago. l [ | | Sche, meuraigis, oF pain o § km& My health is not very good, -.. subject to frequent uucx- headache, but since 1_began Miles' Anti-Pain Pills I do_nol Dr. e as I used to. utes on the . up ‘nmmi.‘:f A ovent an |He bad valuable mining properties attack from comlnt on-,, n under bond for the last few years, but prevent, as before his death assigned his inter- ests to L. M. Ludovici, his partner. Sletcher was a Mexican War veteran. e ,..,. -+ wh' mm L ‘money. | WANTS PUBLIC PARK.—The West of Cas- tro Club yesterday petitioned the Supervisors B'3otcs "2 conta,” Never s0id in bulk. | 1o eppropriate $60.000 for the acquisition of the Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind lz-u- Viocks bounded by Twenty-frst streets as a WI. PEDRICK, B& Gloversville, N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Plils .n sold by rwr dmggln who \vlll % " “ been | Franc this city and Sacramento has made him | 4. SELECTS ROUTE LEVANTY WITH FAMILY FUNDS ial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 6.—Nicholas de nko, formerly a well-known bar- on Post street, deserted his wife and five children last Monday, taking with him $3500. This money is partly claimed by Mrs. De Franko, and this afternoon she swore to a complaint be- fore Justice Benson, charging her hus- band with grand larceny. Some years ago De Franko sold his barber shop and moved on to a ranch. He re- cently sold the ranch they had for the sum of money taken. The money was kept in a trunk at the home of the fam- ily on Tairbrother avenue in East § Jose. Fince returning to town to l\c De Franko has been rather sporty und on occasions displayed Iots (money. Last Monday, when his \\l‘t nt, he took the money and left The woman and her children are left penniless. De Franko’s brother is said to have a vietim of e Mafia in San isco several TS ago. Francisco police have been asked to look for the missing man. P ber 10 BIG BASIN Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 6.—A committee | of the Pioneers, Sempervirens Club and Native Sons of this city were in the mountains above Saratoga select- ing a route for the proposed road from | this city to the RBig Basin. The party went by electric road to Sara- toga, where teams were secured. They went to the summit back of Sara- toga and traveled down the San Lo- renzo road to the Middleton hoist. Sev- eral thousand dollars have already been subscribed for the road, which it is estimated will cost about $12,000. Supervisors from Santa Cruz and San Mateo counties, through which the proposed road will run, will visit the locality next week. The committee from this city will return home late this evening. ————— NEW RAILROAD PREPARING TO ENTER SANTA CRUZ CITY Burveyors at Work Mapping Out Line and Considerable Property Has Been Bonded. SANTA CRUZ, April 6.—For some weeks past a surveying party has been at work up the coast and has made its headquarters at Wilder's ranch. Property along the coast has been bonded, and also along Bay street. It is known that a railroad is to en- ter the city along Bay street through the Bernheim, Gearing, Millet and Lynch property to the beach, but it is not known who is behind the enter- prise. . "~ 7. 1905. FIGHT A DUEL |LADY CURZON'S IN THE STREET| NARROW ESCAPE Clash Between Policemen and Deputy Sheriffs Is Cause of Bloody Affray el ROW OVER AN ELECTION by Earthquake Crashes Through Roof of Dwelling Tl SR DEATH LIST GROWING Thirty Shots Are Fired in Fracas That Follows the Arrest of a Negro Votér Eighty Per Cent of the Pop- ulation of Dharmsala Is Killed by the Temblors ok Bt HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 6.—| LONDON, April 6.—A dispatch to a Policeman Roy Hill was fatally | news agency from Calcutta says Lady wounded, Deputy Sheriff H. Adkins se- riously wounded, and W. T. Lilly, a by- stander, shot in the shoulder in a re- volver duel between Adkins and several policemen to-day. The fight was caused by a dispute over authority in the city election. Feeling is bitter on both sides, and further trouble may result before the day is over. The city officials, who are Republicans, appointed forty special policemen, while the Democratic county officials appointed a large num- ber of deputy sheriffs. Conflicts be- tween the two sets of officers came when Pcliceman Hill and another offi- cer arrested two deputy sheriffs as they were in the act of arresting a negro charged with repeating. The deputy sheriffs resisted and Deputy Adkins | came to their assistance. In the revol- ver duel that ensued thirty shots were tired. | Adkins and the other deputies were | placed under arrest. The shooting oc- curred on the most crowded street in the city and it is remarkable that no | more than the above officers were seri- | ously wounded. Deputy Sherlffs Ennis Bayliss and Henry Nash and one po- liceman, Burt Foster, were also wound- ed, but their injuries are less serious. The windows of the city hall were rid- dled with bullets. e e—— Curzon (formerly Miss Leiter of Viceroy of India, had a narrow escape during the earthquake at Simla. A massive chimney fell through the roof and ceiling into the room above that in which she was sleeping. LAHORE, India, April 6.—It is re- ported here that 80 per cent of the in- habitants of Dharmsala, the hill sta- tion, ninety-five miles northwest of cent earthquakes there. The Govern- ment has dispatched from Iahore tents, blankets, foods, doctors, nurses, etc., for the sufferers at Dharmsala. It is reported that the viceregal as the public offices. The earthgpakes were severely felt at Kasululi, but no lives were lost, and the Pasteur Institute escaped. A second shock at Simla on Tuesday ! evening caused such a panic that the residents rushed from their houses and slept all night in the open. —_——————————— EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD A SESSION AT SANTA CRUZ at the Homes of Members of the Organization. SANTA CRUZ, April 6.—Prepara- | | JURY ACQUITS COOPER |5 have been completed for the OF CHARGE OF MURDER | i, ..rth League convention, which s | SUISUN, April 6.—James A. Gar-|to hold a three-day session in this ! field Cooper, the.colored sailor who shot and killed a fellow sailor named Crosset on the United States steam- | ship Boston at Mare Island a few weeks ago, was acquitted of a charge ! of murder in the Superior Court here {to-day. His vlea was self-defense. city. tion will be L. B. Mallory of Los Gatos, and the secretary Charles Bos- cow of Santa Clara. The delegates are to be entertained at the homes of the local members of the league. i ‘Great Artists Praise ==A Great Piano== fl Mme. Nordica, whe night as Kundry, “The more I us the better I like Mme. Marcella Sembric peared last night 1 \e Kimball ranks with the be'!t instruments before the world.” Sembrich and Nordica What Thesc Great Artists Say of the Kimball Piano—Warm Words of Praise From BRoth In speaking of the Kimball piano, Mme. Sembrich says: “The Kimball ranks [ with the best instruments before the world.” Mme. Nordica says: “The more I | use my Kimball plano the better I like it.”" Here is a direct and positive judgment by what may be termed the Court of Last Resort, and the decision certainly fixes appears, to- % al” in ‘“Pa Klmball Diflnn The San | | the position of the Kimball piano. It places it in the highest rank “with the best instruments before the world.”” ‘The Kimball may be equaled, but it cannot be ex- celled. Pommer-Eilars are the exclusive agents for the Klmball piano In this terri- tory. They have already placed them in some of the finest homes and studios In California, and they now have on hand in their temporary warerooms the largest, finest and most varied stock of Kimball pianos carried by any house west of the Mississippi River. The entire line is new, and includes the most artistic instru- ments ever turned out by the Kimball factory. If you respect the judgment of Nordica and Sembrich on matters musical, you should inspect the Pommer-Eilers stock at 514 Market street. All pianos go at tremendous reductions during the great “Unloading Sale.” SOME OF THE OTHER LINES Beside the Kimball, we carry a long line of other high-grade pianos. We carry the Hazelton, the Decker, the Lester, the Hallett & Davis and other makes of almost equal standing. These are planos of known worth, and they are all of ! the latest make. When we moved into our temporary quarters two months ago we transferred from the old store only four pianos. Since then we have receivéd twenty-four carloads—nearly three hundred pianos. We have over two hundred now on hand and these we are selling at astonishing reductions. ’ WHY WE ARE UNLOADING ‘u previously stated, we are offering enormous concessions because our warerooms are crowded to the limit, because our contracts with manufacturers do not_permit us to stop buying and because we have not been able in our pres- ent temporary location to sell our planos as rapidly as we did at our old store. We are therefora determined to offer such prices as will bring buyers to our store even though it is a few steps out of the ordinary run of retail shopping. It may cost an extra nickel to bring you to our store, but that nickel spent now will save you from $50 to $200 on the purchase of a piano. SOME PRICES AND TERMS ‘We offer you a choice of the very finest of regular $500 styles of pianos— moni them the most eleqlgnt of Mission and Colonial styles—at prices ng 367 down to $288. Terms of payment $26 down and $10 a mon?.h. The very best rocullfr "“m"mt 8:001 vhnud. {gllyl v'vu;n.r; gt brand-new, fr chofce, di e factorics, and the latest of 1905 lesigns, cost L S0 §355 and $318. Terms, $15 down and $8a month. Carloads of strictly reliable regular $260 and $300 pianos will during the next t‘wo weeks for $126, $137 and $158. Terms $8 down and $5 ogo" mnn‘thly. Every instrument we sell is guaranteed. We deliver pianos free to any part of the city. 3 USED PIANOS IN MANY MAKES Our third floor continues to Ill up with used planos. We have sold many, but others continue to come in daily in »:? payms ent for new pianos. We have ’gt in a number of ncueuly new planos in exchange for our new A following could told from new: Fisher upright é l"llnu- new) at half prlu. fl'll’. oak Shm 81(5 two Pommer- !lerl. tl:o and 81(5. ‘mahogany case, $500 Colonial style, now $218; ste(nv::{ Roth & Co. d many others, includin Weber Emerso: Chick ns. Doeker. Vose, 3850 and g0 have some used players, including o Silghtly used bi- hia et 3136, Our line ,of choice old squares, containing many Anter s, f going at $65, $46, $37, $26, etc. hi sold hy ul is fully warranted both as to quality as well as price. ] Money back if y!ryixr purchase does not prove entirely satisfactory the place: POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO., One price to all alike. \ber ce, 514 Market street, a block l;nlo' and across the porary salesrooms and o= from the Palace SEmS Massive Chimney Dislodged ‘Washington and Chicago), wife of the Simla, were killed as a result of the re- | lodge at Simla was damaged, as well | Visiting Delegates Will Be Entertained | The president of the conven- RAILWAY TRAVEL. To all who buy their films of me I give a certificate entitling them to free development of films. F carry only the best films and {| photo supplies. Here is a partial list of films, and prices are for six exposures: 2%x3Y, 150; 3% x3Y, 200; 2%x4%, 860; 3%x3%, 300; 3%x4Y, 35¢; 4x5, 6x4 and 3%x5%, per roll of six, 45¢ each. CYXKO DEVELOPING PAPER is the best paper of its kind ever pro- duced. Send 15c for sample dozen. | Sent postpata. | I carry anything you want in eam- {] eras and photo supplies. Order by mail if you're out of town. | THAT MAN PITTS i F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, San Francisco, Cal g H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 112 Sutter Street. Novelties in Imported Wear. 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablished in 1834 for the treatment of I'rivate Disenses, Lost Munhood. Debllity or on body and mind and < Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, lisease wear! [Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when othera fail. Try him. (harges low. res —uaranteed. Cullor write. OCEAN TRAVEL. FC ®) A Steamers leave plers 9§ and 11, San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell Skaguay, ete., m., Apr.’ 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30: ay 6. Change to Com' pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Wrangel, Haines, K7 coma, Everett, Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., April 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; May 5. change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska y.; at Seattle P .: at Vanvouver to C. f NSRS For ‘Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomong. 1:30 . 23, 29: May 5. Corona, 20, May 2. For J.oa Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Sen Diexo and Santa Barbara— San Pedro) terey, San § Lauis Obisno), 1, Cayuces, Port Harford (Saa Ventura and Hueneme— Da 20, For Ensenada, Cabo, Mazatlan. ursion steamship Seattle and Victota, June 8, 22 Foi Turthes Toformation. abtatn ol is reserved 10 change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palsos Hotel, 10 Market st.. and. Broagwes | wha FREICHT OFFICE—10 ilarket st. C. D. DUN. N, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco. N 10 Market st., n, AmOA, mrw LANE s 2YDNEY Eoccamcs.s.co. Ty \LA\MFDA for Honolulu, Apr. 15, 11 a.m. for Tahitl, Apr. 20, 11 am for Honolulu, Samoa, Thurs., April. 27, 2 p.m. KeL Hreighi Glce 37 Markat L, Mard, Facus St C(OMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUZ | DIRECT LINE TO HAVREParis. | " galiing cvery Thursday instead nfl Eaturday, at , irom St iver, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and uv'ud. ifi- ond class to Havre, $15 and upward. GEN | ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES 5 | GANADA. 82 Broadway (Hudson ~ building) New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast | Agents 8 Montgomery aventie, San Francisco Tickets oid by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents. Yard and Vallejo. te. Monticello and Arrow. k2% 3:18 p. m., 6 p. Veave Vallelo, 7 & m., 9 l’or U. 8. M o 8 p. 15bs. THATCH BROS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CHICAGO IN 3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A.M. For Stockton, Fresno, Bal Merced, Hanford and Vl:l‘l:.u. at Barstow with e‘.lthulpd Overland Express from Los Aneeles, Pacific Transfer Company, 17 New Mont- gomery st., will call for and check bagmage from Mth and residences. Teiephone Ex- change 312. Ticket Offices—653 Ma! Dm S Fg:cuco Slso 1 mz Bn-any, 4:20, l'fl- frfax daily at 7:43 &. m.; also Satur- “,,':'nl:u. m. and daily except Saturday Alaska—11 a. | Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- | Pokcane will leave July | Right | Auck- | LL. mlLLL'LS.\nm:. C0., Agts., Lickat Omes 643 Mar- | 454, me; 13:30 noom § | Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Faom Armrn 2, 1008, | Frxnr Davor (Poot of Market Street.) imave — _ MAIN LINE., — amsove 7.00A Richmond, Port Costa, Vallelo, Vacaville, Wiaters, , Sai- nn Belle Eimirs and Junetion) 7.50» 7. ull)lvll. 'ood Knight x-ry-vma Oroville. . 7500 7.30A Nlids, Pleasanton, le.rmorc, 11.000 mento and Davis), Willtams, 'lllo'.. +Frato, Red Bluff, Port- and, Tacoma, Seattl 11.00» 7. mm.me Express—(Via . Marcin ‘ Tracy, Stockton, Sae- yiamente): Opten snd East ... 8.80w 8.004 0. Napa. Calls WAt e ogge l_mlll-; Jose, Pleasanton. Liver- Stockton (tMliton), Lodi, l v-my Spring, lone. Sscramenta, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff ... 4209 8.004 Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestown, Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels... 4.209 8.30A (Gofog via Martinez, returning via Niles), Tracy, Stockton, New- . Los Banos, Mendota, Ar- Visalta, Porter Hanford, Visalis, Bakersfield . 4500 l!ththmond Martinez and Way SLALODS. ...u.oeeeiaaanae 8509 1000 The Overiaad Limited =~ 0Fd o, Gmale, Chisega, Deaver: Kansas 8.500 - 10.304 Vailelo, dsiiy; Naps, Sunday - 4500 10. enger—Fork A Los Anx:le- P Costa. Martin yron. Tracy, Merced Raymo P Geds Jomets ford. Lemoore, Visaila, [ i | | | i | { { i | e Bakers- field, Los Angeiss 10.30A K1 Paso. Kanses Cliy. St. “Louis and icago - flw-flunni iiss and Way Stations pSacramento River Steamers . 2 Port Costa, Vallejo, Naps, Sul Bentcis, Elmirs, Winters, Sacra- m-nw ‘Woodland, Kn!, Land- og, Marysville and Oroville , ... 10.50A 2300 Hayrard, Niioa. Pleasanton, Livsr: ! more and Why Stations........... 7200 3.30p Port Costa, Martines. Byros, Tracy, Lathrop. Modesto, Merced, Beranda and Fresno -.. 12200 3.30° Yosem!! 1a Wawona 8504 4.00p Martines, Saa Ramon. Vsllejo, Napa, Caltstoga, Bants Ros . lgr | 430pHayward, Niles, Livermors i n’g.-“: | m-ne Owl Limited — Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Frammo, Tal d. Los Angeles. 8.50a lmvowan ams Limited—E | Kaasas Ciiy, St.Loulsand Chicago 8.50a 6.00P Reno Passenger—Niles (Irvington, San Jose). Livermore. Stockom, LodL. Galt, Sacramento. Sparks, Tonopah, G 18300 vatero ort P Hayward, N.les | 6.00p Eastern Express—Omahs, Chicago, Denver, Ksnsas City, St Lous, Martinez, Stockton. Sacramento, Golfax. Reno, Sparks. Montallo, | | | 12,508 rt 1204 7.00p Oregon & California Express— Via | Ogden. 2 mmcnmmm Costa, Martinez | Martinez_snd Stockion) Sacra- mento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and Est. | 8.06p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sus day only) and Way Station: | ——5ASJ ug: 10.20a BIBANewark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, San Cruz and Way Stations t2.16pNewark. Centerville, New Aimaden, Los Gatos, Felion, Boulder Creek. San Principal Way Statton: 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 49.30p Hunters’ Train (Saturday only)— San Jose and Way Staiions.... b Broad AL G s ety 104 San Jose and Way Stations | | | { Margarits San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe. Gaviota. Ssnta Bar bara, San Bueaventurs, Ozaard, Burbank, Los Ang .»WAGHN], uuuuu 9.00a Su: Jou. Tres Pinos, w.uouv pitols, Ssata Crus, Shve: Satinaa. San Luis Obisve a0 Piactpsl Way Statio Way Statto Dei ‘Monte Eapre San Jose, atsonville, Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey Pactdc Grove...... '&wuhm Gatos, Wright, Boual ta Cruz, via Santa Chn -A Buritagan Hollister, Tres Pinos 45p Sunset Express—Redwood, San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Robies, San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, 5 El P‘-I,;t' Ofll'rnl 1 C 5 ‘5-1” Stonte, Bucite Grave. N.15pSan Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, San Carlos. Redwood. Fair Oak: i Menlo Park, Palo Alto | 3.30pSan Jose and Way Statto 8.00P Palo Alto aud Way Statio 11.30P South San Francisco, Milibrae, lingame, San Mateo, Belmont, $an Cazlos, Redwood. Fair Ouks, %100 A 1.00P ™ 300P.m 5.15 P M. A for Morning. ¥ for Afternoon. {Sunday excepied. 1Sunday only. rday only. 3Monday oaly. mop. at all stations on Sunday. x CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburom Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN BAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 0:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, | 3:30, , 6:30 p. m. Thursday—Extra trip at 1 SaturdaysExtra trip at 1:50 and 11369 m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. 20, 11:18 . m. ), 3:40, WEEK DAYS—6:05, .; 12:50, 3:40, 5 Saturdays—Extra trip SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 1 4:05, 5:05, 6:25 »m Tn Effect Oct. 2, 1904 Destina- tion. Arrive San Fran. Sun- | Week days. | Days. Ignacto. Novato, Petaluma and Santa Rosa. awen g 2 |88 3888 Scae “Windsor, Healdsburg. Lytton, v = 10:40 a(10:20 & Bebastopol. T:36 p| 6:20 p STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin: st Sents Ress tor iy ? Nfi; Springs and Mark West Springs: at l.nu. o i Sunday—Round M.fl‘ flclnm mwm Chronicle | A