The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. TRANGE ACTION |PERIL FACES OF COVERANENT Museum Finds It an Uphill Fight to Get Chance for' Keep Their Bodies Within ' Local Merchants to Bid| Line of the Car Fronts| - | _—— | FAYOR HOUSES IN ' FOSTER LOSES HIS SUIT| San Opportunity of Furnishing | Supplies to Philippines tha RELUCTANT TO YIELD. RIMINATION GOES. Francisco Deprived of, THE CARELESS Jury Holds Passengers Must Hurled From Step of Car on Which He Is Sitting.! Moot Question Is Raised| S { verdict has been rendered by a jury | in Judge Graham's court of interest to every one that rides on streetcars, andl especially to the thousands of em- | ployes of the Risdon and Union iron | , who, in thelr anxlety to get to homes after their day's work is | to every available projec- | cars upon which they take | The verdict was rendered in . case of Joseph C. Foster against United Raflroads and involved the ty of the company to protect pas- that allow any portion of their to protrude beyond the line of | the front of the car. After a hearing | of several days the jury found in favor | of the company and declared that so long as the steps of a car clear a near- jon or a passing vehicle the | bsolved from damages for ay accrue to a pas- | its any portion of his | ond this point. | Foster was a pas- fendant's cars, go- e Union Iron Works to his He sat on the steps of the car, his knees protruding beyond the line | thereof, and at Seventeenth street the ! hed past a buggy standing near | ck Foster's knees struck it was thrown to the ground, his leg being broken above the He sued for $15,719 damages, | ning Leo Anthenien, owner of the | ».H\ that caused the accident, as & dant. He was represented by At- | vy Redman, Anthenien by ex-Judge Bahrs and the United Rail- A. Moore. | was proved by witnesses that the steps of the cleared the buggy by seven inches and that %f the | ff had kept his body within the e of the steps he would not have been injured. It was also proved that | the compa: had endeavored by all| peaceful m its possession to keep ng on the steps, but ry to get home they to wait for sufficient cars to come up to carry them all safely, on one occasion a conductor being as- eaulted because he tried to compel the to get off the steps of the car. After hearing this evidence the jury d in favor of the company, so after ery man that sits on the steps | treetcar or allows any portion is body to protrude beyond the line »f does so at his own peril, for is not bound in law to men Gas Briugs Him Denth. Hines 65 years of age, was dead In his room at the St = Hotel, §12 Kearny street, yes- afternoon by Louisa Piglia, an | Gas flowing from a jet was | of death. Hines told C. E. other roomer, that life was not ing. and It is presumed that committed ide. ‘Hines was a r of the Knights of Pythias. + = 2 the general attitude of the purchasing mt it is clearly demonstrated some unknown reason there ¢ a desire to evade the issue, and local houses are not likely to re- ir deal unless combined efforts commercial organizations are dj- toward securing proper recogni- —————————————— KNIGHTS OF HONOR PICNIC.—The an- nval picnie of the Knights of Honor will be irfax Park on next Tuesday, May 30, tee having the matter in hand re- 3g in shape for a good time, {COMES | the woman | taere to face his irate spouse and FOLLOWS LONG {TELLS OF HER TRAIL IN VAIN Mrs. Clarence Dasch Wants Spouse Arrested for For- gery, but Forgets Warrant I S FROM WISCONSIN Locates Her Husband in Los Angeles and Sleuths Lure Him Here With Telegram An irate woman, a well-groomed, contented-looking young man and a number of detectives figured in a live- 1y though short-lived case of alleged forgery yesterday afternoon. The prin- cipals in the case were Clarence Dasch and his wife, beth from Wisconsin. The | woman tried to secure a warrant for her husband’'s arrest on a charge of forgery, accusing him of having dis- posed of $3000 of her property by ille- gal means. She was unsuccessful in her quest, for the alleged crime had beer committed in Wisconsin, so the local police had no jurisdiction. The wo- man had neglected to swear out a war- rant against her husband in Wisconsin. Mrs. Dasch says she will have her re- | venge, and promises to see her husband { behind the bars at all hazards. Accord- ing to her own story, she followed the man from theiz home in Centerville, Wis.. to this city with the hope of hav- ing him convicted of a felony. But | at the last monient she encountered in- surmounteble obstacles in the law. The casc seems to be shrouded in mystery, and both Mrs. and Mr. Dasch are very reticent regarding it. 'They would vouchsafe no information to the | | police the woman even refusing to leave her address with Captain of De- | tectives Burnett. According to what little information would give out. her hus- band disposed of property in Center- ville. Wis., about two months ago. She alleges that it belonged to her., and that Dasch sold it without ner knowl- edge or consent for $8000. She charges himi with having forged her name to the deeds. The woman eays Dasch then quietly betook himself to other climes. Sha conld find no trace of him for many weeks, but several days ago learnad he was in Los Angeles. When this in- formation reached lier she enlisted the services of a private detective agency of this city to help her round up her elusive spouse. The sleuths played a cunning game, and lured Dasch to thig city by means of a telegram informipg him of im- portant business awaiting him in this city. night, being preceded but a few hours by his wife. Yesterday afternoon the woman | thought her tinie had come for revenge, 8o, through the detective agency, she informed Captain of Detectives -Bur- nett that she wanted a warrant for her husband on a charge of’embezzlement. Burnett immediately detafled Detectives Silvey and Coleman, and the sleuths =oon located their man at the Hotel St. Francis, where he had been staying. He was hurried to Burnett's office, the private detective. The woman then told Burnett her troubles and insisted that he issue a warrant for Dasch’s arrest. But as she had mno requisition papers in her possession the warrant was re- fused her and she went away vowing vengeance. Dasch refused to discuss the case at all. He did not appear to be ill at easa, and sald he had nothing to fear. He referred * all questioners to his wife, saying that as she is the one who want- ed the warrant she must be in a posi- tion to do all the talking. ————— Training School Exercises. The annual graduating exercises of the San Francisco .vational Training School will be held on next Monday evening at Grace Methodist Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets. The public is dnvited to attend the cere- monies. Dasch arrived here on Thursday | LONC SORRDW Mrs. Bessie Paxton Talks While Aiding Children in Fight for Maintenance —— FATHER IS CAPITALIST ! Refuses to Pay for Medical | Attendance on Blind Son | and an Invalid Daughter e s S Y Mrs. Bessie Paxton, formerly the wife of Blitz W. Paxton, the Sonoma banker and capitelist, appeared in Judge Gra- ham’s court yesterday to aid her chil- dren, John A. and Roma, in their fight for maintenance out of the riches their father enjoys. Holding her mother tight- ly by the hand was the daughter Roma. an invalid through an accident in youth, and behind the daughter, holding her by the hand, came the son, totally blind, the result of a fall when 3 years of age. Though still a comparatively young wo- man, tragedy has been written in the life of Mrs. Paxton since her son was a babe in arms. As she told the story of how the ideals she had builded when & girl crumbled one by one before her eyes and woe pressed ever closer, it was in a tone of one full of resentment that her cup had ben filled so full of bitterness. “It is terrible,” she said, “to think that the happy life I had planned for myself has been so ruthlessly destroyed and through no fault of mine. When I mar- ried Mr. Paxton I was but a slip of a girl and quite naturally I adored him. | But ' one day, when this poor blind boy was a babe in my arms and I still in a delicate condition through tiie birth of our daughter, he took $40,000 from the bank and went to Burope. His folks did not like me and I am sure that it was their interference that caused him to abandon me then, and eight vears | passed before he laid eyes on the littie | 8irl that was ours. “When my boy was 3 years of age he fell and his sight was destroyed forever, | and later my little girl met injury that | destroyed her health. I was compelled to sue for a divorce and out of the 5it a month allowed me by the court I had to pay for the medical attention neces- sary to save these children from the grave. When the little ones were ill I asked my lawyer if Mr. Paxton would not | pay these bills so we could live com- fortably on my aliowance. He told me that he was sure Mr. Paxton would pay the physicians that cared for his own flesh and blood, but when we communi- cated with him he absolutely refused to pay a dollar. He said he would take the case to the highest court in the land be- | fore he would meet these bills, and he is | keeping his word. “It is past my comprehension why a father should refuse to care for his own. I never did Mr. Paxton an injury in my outsiders that broke up our home. How- ever, these children need attention and I will give it to them so far as my lim- ited allowance will permit, but the law should compel Mr. Paxton to respect the obligation he brought upon himself as a citizen when he brought these children | into the world.” As Mrs. Paxton concluded the attorneys began the argument on the petition of | the children for maintenance pending the hearing of their case. Paxton’s counsel raised the point tha} Judge Graham had no jurisdiction to héar their petition for maintenance pendente lite until such time as he determined the merits of the de- fendant’s petition for a change of venue to Sonoma County. Judge Graham ruled against them on this point, however, and ordered that the motion for maintenance be argued. Attorney Charles F. Hanlon presented the case on behalf of the chil- dren and the motion was then. ordered under submission on briefs. —_——————— ‘ Notaries Public Appointed. SACRAMENTO, May 26.—Governor Pardee to-day reappointed the follow- ing notaries public for San Francisco: A. Copeland, P. J. Kennedy, A. K. Dag- gett, G. F. Cavalll, D. B. Richards and H. J. Lask. ——r‘—% STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND OF THE METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS AND CASUALTY "'U NGE BUMPAHY AFFAIRS CAPITAL. paid up 1 tal Liabilities .... INCOME. received for mmissions or Salaries, officers, clerks, etc 58,914 01 P National and Local ¥ sesslashas 12,139 €3 and expend- ... 31,661 33 Tetal Expenditures Accident & Health. $130,764 36 $1.465 34 Plate Glass. incurred during H. WINSLOW, President. = before me, this 17th A. H. LAHY, Notary Pubiic. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N. E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts. ! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. STATEMENT | 1 OF THE | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | | { | OF THE HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION | AKD INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- neciicut, on the 3ist day of December, D. 1904, ‘and for the year ending on that oo made to the Insurance Commissioner California, pursuant to the p % 610 ana 611 of the Political as per blank furnished by the CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS Real Estate owned by Company. $16,380 00 7 Bonds and Mortgages. 775,270 00 ket Value of all Stocks ds owned by Company 18,357 32 173,206 65 Total Assets... $3.412,544 93 LIABILITIES. % | Lossee 1 process of Adjustment or in Suspense. ,833 25 Gross premiums ome year or less, m mofl re- rance %0 per cent...... 3471101 s premiums on Risks running more than one year, $3,484,107 88; reinsurance pro rata. Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due............. Total Liabilittes. | INCOME | Net cash actually recetved for pre- | “miums ... .$1,261,006 17 | Received for interest on Bonds and |~ Mortgages ..... 88,341 87 | Received for interest and ‘dividends on Bonde, Stocks, Loans and from all other source: Received for Ren Received from all Total Income. EXPENDITURES. | Net amount pald for Losses. $53,749 72 Dividends to Stockholders. 000 Paid or alluwed for Commission or Brokerage 292,800 88 | Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerke, etc.. 188,010 43 | Paid for State, National and Local taxes Paid for Inspections. All other Expenditures. | Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year.. L. B. BRAINERD, “President, 3. B. PIERCE, Secre! Subscribed and sworn to béfore me this 20th day of Janvary, 1906. L. F. llDDLEBROOK. Notary Public. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N. E. Cor. Califoraia and Sansome Sts; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE L'UNIVERSO MARINE INSURANGE COMPANY F MILAN, IN I’rALY, ON THE 31ST DAY 0 of December, A. D. and for the year ending on that d-y as m-d 0 the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amonm of Capttal Stock, pald up in Cash $300,002 00 ASSETS. Real Estate Owned by Company...$202, Cash Market Value of ail_ Stheke 20 % and Bonds owned by Company. 71,986 80 Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks Premiums In d tion Bills recef for Fire and Marine Risks. Due from other Companies fi insurance on losses already paid. Total Assets .................. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... Gross premiums on Marine ane Inland Navigation Risks, . reinsurance 100 per cent. Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, ; reinsurance 50 per cent. Commissions and Brokerage due to become due .......... Received from all other sous Total Uabilities ................ INCOME. Ner: gask achually! sepuivall for M. ne premiums. .......... 0,295 Recelved for interest and a4 - on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 4.554 42 . .$175,107 02 165,558 81 all other sources ................. 10,661 47’ EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Lo- Pald or allowed for Commission oy o114 81 Brokerage. Pald for Salaries, 105,079 96 cers, Plld lnr State, Nlflm.l Al other’ payments and, expenditures Total Expenditures ....... 5,735 51 148 71 +.$814,136 99 RISKS AND mmnuyz, Net lmonnl of Risks written m:mm the ssest . ‘........mo.u 41 Net amount ot Risks expi the year E,ll" 88 ired ‘duri . 165,558 81 trator. A’fl‘ hlcflbedlnd.vmt d.yu!Avfl‘l = ohlfl‘ml.thhm RLON W. “mfl'-l.flflnfll MANN & WILSON, Managers, N.E. Cor. cnifmumsfl-fis., STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE LA FONGIERE MARINE INSURANCE GO. F PARIS, IN FRANCE, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- Surance Commissioner of the State of Califcr- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed @s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up N CASD teweeeeeerecassreresss.$1,250,000.00 ASSETS. % Real Estate owned by Company... $590,302 33 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 2,361,227 66 Cash in Company's Office. 100,210 94 Cash in Banks 101,212 18 Intercst due and accrued on all Loans. Stocks and Premiums In due Co lection . BUL rece! taken for Risks ... 3,850 55 Total Assets .................$8,802,473 04 ', LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losaen in process of Adjust $541,536 90 Gross Dresutums Gn’ Marine and Tnland Navigation Risks; rein- surance 100 per cent. 840,759 12 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks; reinsurance 50 per cent. Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due All other Liabilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Marine premiums $1,M0.501 ™ Recelved for intere: Sends on_ Bonds. Stocks.. Loarts and from all other sources 91,028 90 Total Income ...... & $1,731,620 66 h\d for charges Clevin, ‘eto; 2 . All other payments and expend- & ttures o EUGENE SERI Subscribed and sworn to this 21st day of March, 1005, PA\'IL G. PAQUET Vice U. 8. Consul General at Parls. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N.E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts, SAN FRANCISCO.: Wl Cal $1.00 e Yo GUSTAVE ROBERT, President. !. ml" life and it was only the interference of | LOOTS SALOON SINGLE HANDED Lone Thug Brutally Beats Bartender at Dunn Broth- ers’ Saloon and Takes Coin METHOD VERY UNUSUAL Part of Stolen Money Tak- en From Secret Drawer Known Only to Employes ‘Without displaying or using a weapon of any sort, a lone robber looted Dunn Brothers' saloon at McAllister and Mar- ket streets at an early hour this morning and left the bartender, Fred Baumbach, lying Mmsensible from the effects of a brutal beating. In eall the thief made away with $405. He got 3300 of this from a secret draw- er, of which no one was supposed to have known but the proprietor and employes. The thug was evidently well acquainted with the establishment, as is shown by the way he worked. Some time after midnight the bartender heard a buzzer ring in one of the bpoths. He went to the rear of the saloon to wait on the supposed customer. The thief ‘was concealed behind a curtain. Just as Baumbach was about to enter the booth the man sprang out and struck him a savage blow in the stomach. Baum- bach dropped to the floor and the thug kicked him viciously on the head to make sure that he was unconscious. Leaving his prostrate victim, the thug hurried into the saloon and emptied the contents of the till into his pockets. Then he pried open the secret drawer and took | the $300. He walked calmly out on to | Market street and vanished. | The thief took desperate chances while | | he was in the saloon, for had any one | | entered the de;perado would have been | | caught In the act. But the fellow had | evidently planned it all and counted the risks. . The police have no clew. | It was almost an hour before Baum- bach recovered from the brutal beating | he had recelved. When he was able to |rise he staggered into the street and | called Policeman Krieger. Baumbach was sent to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. He was afterward removed to his | home, 7% Bush street. Baumbach could give no description of the robber. The first blow ‘dazed him |and the vicious kick on the head ren- dered him totally unconscious. Frank Ralph, the watchman at the Hi- bernia Bank, was asked whether he saw |any one enter the rear door of Dunn Brothers’ saloon at that time of the morning, but Ralph is certain that he did not. The thief must have sneaked down or up McAllister street and en- tered the rear door stealthily. Detec- | | tives Coleman and Silver have been de- | | tailed on the case. } Dr. Pinkham at the Central Emergency | Hospital seems to be rather skeptical as to the extent of Baumbach’s injuries. | ‘When the bartender arrived the surgeon | dressed a sught lacerated wound over | | his right eye. Baumbach remained in the A sy | Elect Chinese a Bank Official. | LOS ANGELES, May 26.—George Lem, a Chinese, has been elected a member of the executive committes of the newly organized Market and Prod- | uce Bank of this city.’ He is a com- | mission merchant. STATEMENT & OF THB CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPARY F_NEW ORLEANS, IN THE STATE OF pluisiana, on the 3ist day of Decémber, 1904, and for the year ending on that made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- Vvisions of secticns 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissfoner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash . et $250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... Cash Market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company" Otce. Cash In Banks. $40,000 00 . 592,725 00 70 ‘Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and. unpaid. Losses resisted, including expenses.. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $516,404 95 reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning more than one year, $252, 513 50; reinsurance rata. Dividends remaining unpaid to stonk . $52,238 20 3,500 00 258,702 47 Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire preminma L. L0V, L vue e b sk o $650,157 01 Nt cuet aciually Yeceived ‘for e rine premiums. all other sources. Recefved from all other sources. Total Income. EXPENDITURES. Net amount p-m for Fire (including = $52,620 50, losses PreviOuS Years) .. ousiierseonse.s Net amount paid for M-rlne Losses. Dividends to Stockholders. Fees, other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. P‘t‘: for State, National, and Loeal Xes All othes tures Total Expenditures. incurred during the year, e e D visit DR. JORDAN’S grear o hospital only fifteen minutes. 8 Boe 5 3 SHORE SL‘BUW SERVIC& ETANDARD GAUGE, Risks & Premiums| Fire Risks. amount * Net R written| [ Soring the year. $50,600, 841 amoun! of]| xn.h'od dtmnt the o © 50,924,609 56,503,512 Risks & Premiums|Marine Risks, Net amount of| Risks written| during the year| Net amount of ik o GRmraa) during the year.| 4,922,942 2461871 " ALBERT P. NOLL, President. /GBEHN, ibed and eworn to m ‘me tflll 19th Subscri] l-vu:un-uv 1905. mmflom Notary Public. muwmn, anagers E&'W.Wmnflmm. $4,922.042 | $24,618 71 MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ADVERTISEMENTS. S FILMs DEVELOPED Providing you buy them of me. My films are the best on the market. )ly developing werk Is first-class also. Prices of my fllms, in rolls of six, are 2s foloiws: 24 x3Y, 20c; 2\! 5 Joc: Suxii, 4xb, 5x4 and 3-4:.'- My prices for pnmopr(nun; on elther velox or solio finish are: %, 4ec; 2uUxdl, :u,x;w, and Se; 4x5 and 34x5%, 6c: Reduction made on-large printing orders. If you use €YKO developing you will get perfect and clean detall. Send 15c for sample dozen up to and including 4x5. Out of town orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W, PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., San Francisco. CAPSULE HMUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th,S.F.Cal. § | The Lazgent Anaomiont Museum fn e € | . World. Weaknesses or soy contracted dirsase ...m-.u..... T the oldemt Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. nmn—msm:a OF MEN g | tatlon fres and strictly mn. rite for Book, PRILOSOPHY of - - IAG:. IALI.D llll. A Dl-l.“u& CO.. 1051 !l!htst S.F. ¥ | VDTV VDY RAILWAY TRAVEL. | The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual opportunities for, an economical and satisfactory journey o Chicago=East| Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday _ Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, Chicagn & Rort Westera Ry~ Uniok Paciie . BT 617 Market St. - No. | Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. <UNION PACIFIC LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. WITH DINERS AND SLEEPERS Other Santa Fe Tralna: 5 3 g 00 p. m. | For Stockton, Fresuo, Bak 50 5. m. | Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 30 &. m.{ Direct wnnefllnn (or Yosemite 30a m.§ _ Valley Trees. 2 ,’C Olkdlla ua Pnlnl.l on Sierra 30 a. m. 00 r:” 'k e Tiiy. Grana & m ansas Ciy, 00 p. m.} and Chicago, S et Offices—063 Marker st. and Ferry San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway, Oak: land. 'Cal.: aléo 27 South First, San Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH, VALLEY, { MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc, Via Sausalito Ferry Depart week days 00, 7:45. 8:25, 9. 6, 315 43, 85 2ma Bailaays ot Tak T 45, 10:15, 1 1 iy FERRY—Union Depot. foot of ll‘nm st RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dus to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frow MaT 3, 1908 Fraxy Dyror (oot of Market Street) TRavE ___.LN_L_&R—:%—-;; oy ira, Vacasiile, Winters, Rumsey 7. 7oA Rihmond. Tenicta, Oakdale, Ci o - A, Tm\lllmla l rOA Atlantic Exw"*‘m Richmond, Port Costa. Mar i ...a ‘Way Stattons ({Concord) 10.304 Vall - 10: 2 artines. racy, LatBrop, Stockion, Moros: and Orovill o Hayward, Nilce, aad Way Stations 'fi-v-n.m !lmiuan R::- Napa, C: Py —vuu.rr-c‘ Stockton, Lodl. jies, irvington, l-{ 00w TG Ot Limmted - Hewinaa: Toa |1 5.009T! = Sanos, Mendota, Fresao, Banoe, ‘Tutare, Mmlflnld Los Al 00p Golde: tate B00m e Crey, 8% Louisana Chicago 16.308 Vallejo, ‘Crotkets Pors Coata, Mar 15.30p Hayward, Niiea and Sas jous $00v Hayware, Niies a8 S S e 6.00P Eas ress—Omaha, Denver. Kaneas Ciiy, " 5e Loum: lhnllu. Stockton, Se Reno, Sparks, Momtello, -assenger—! picis, Sufsun, Elmirs, Dixon, Davis,Sacramento, Sparks, Tone- s Ray, - lfipo:uwn & California Ex| ramento, Marysville, Portland, PugetSound and East. .10p Hayward. Niles and San Jose (Su- day only) . pross—Sac- Redding, coa§m‘ LINE, (fareow Gauger Market Street.) 7“;5-.(. Cruz Excursion (snuu nly) 9.16» I.‘IlAFe'-rl. Cc'n;fl;; B ton. Boulder e and Way Station: 5352 Cruz 12.16pNewark. Centerville, San New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felto Boulder Creek. Sants Cruz am Principal Way Stations . 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos E (B Hauge). % Q%(m and Tovnnnu Streets.) Sm Jose and Way Stations. 30m s.n Jose and Way Stations. 40> ls. Monterey, Santa Cruz Excursiom (Sunday only) 10.10» .00A New Almaden (Tues., Fri., oniy). 4.10» 8.00AThe Coaster—San Jose, Sall Saa Ardo, Paso Robles, Sants Margarita. Sen Luis Obixpe, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar Dbara, Saa Bueaaventura, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Augeles tmaumy. Hu;!hl;r. Capt Grcve: Salinan. and Priucipal W M-Ln- Gatos, Wright, Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz, rf:h Ssata Ciars and ATTOW GAURE. . won v oc e ~ 3.30® Valencia 5:. Sonlh Saa Francisco, Buriingame. San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos 4. San Jose and Way Statiol 15 00P Santa Clars. Sun Jose. Los Gacos, and Principal Way Statfons ...... A P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 49.404 45 Sunsct Express—edwaod, Sen Jose, Gilr tnas, Paso Robies, San Lite Obiugo. Santa Barbara, Los Angei ming, El Paso, New Orlean: 2104 845PEl Puco. ' Kauses City, ‘8i. L-u. Ch: . ll. cago .. Pajaro, Watsonviiie, Caf ta Cruz. Castroville, imom: San Carlos, Redwood, Falr Olh. Menlo Park, Palo Alto pSan Jose sad Way Station Palo Alto and Way Statior 11.30» South San 'flne‘. - Millbrae, ligame. Saa Mateo, Beimont. s11.309 M: ncfi.’fi&"mh%:m Sanny a) i eany ale. L Santa Clars k: 9.450 wrenece, LA—A_TW OARLANE. ARRR 1715 Am. lnu‘-..:vug.; o l.“ M. 518 » . CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO 'ro SAN RAF. wu:x DAYS—T:! 305 tfl-ux T.fl 5:10 g F*-l"’“ w.-w-u ""'"