The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 4

SCAVDAL BRES | N RAGHY €Y, (. L. Hollis, a Painter, Pro-: poses to Bribe the Board| of Supervisors in Fresno| HIS SCHEME EXPOSED| Blackmail Alleged in Plot| Involving Assessment of | Pacific Coast Oil Company | —e Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, July 14—4 big sensation g at & meeung of the Super- H. G. Morrow, agent of te and tax department of Company, threw the declared that C. L. n painter, had sald Supervisors could was spr visors to-day proceedings point- the assessment Company’s pipe line. 1 er of being to appear before the board to se why the assessment should letters signed by rges. They were Page, the manager ed the infor- uld give valu- garding the assess- ¢ Coast Oll Company's Hollis had of the Super- according to r of the Board tw old him that, unless xed up, the Pacific Oll se cited to appear before tion. This Super- influence one e two could influ- stated, says Mor- nan and two other es and anything heir noses. Hollis d would be about ank in admit- a question of f the company did ng he could let the said he would re- Page. Since that Ho Upon_re- | told Page did not commu- ceived from him a letter some to wi te you sard took y repre- w TWO MEN MURDERED BY ARIZONA ROBBERS Samuel Plunkett, a Stock Grower, and an Employe Brutally Slain. 14.—Samuel and a man A. Kennedy, at Pl es above Liv- a of 1 e ble murder was un- the watches and » had taken. | crime was not noon. gineers had & ement Plunkett, | and, as he fa o it, a mes- senger was sent his ranch, where tiie bodies were ed. The mur- be Mexicans, derers are supposed to who were formerly in the employ of Pl A posse is now searching for them. EMMON SE PUT OFF TO SEPTEMBER Continuance Granted Owing to 111 Health of Ac- { cused Man, ’ July 14—The case of one of the State Sena- | ature who was in- bave come up ramento next ued in the Buperor Court of Mon morning, but will be cor untll September 1 he request of Grove L. Johgso: ney. Emmons made an afidavit . through physicians that, owing to 1l heaith, he would not be able to appear I for some weeks A demurrer in the case of Frank French, another Senator who was indict- ed for bribery, is to heard to-morrow by Judge French had employed Geotge D. the San Francisco 1 a fugitive from jus- and who once ap- it is not known new lawyer, FOURTH OF JULY QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING SCRAPE | Ome Man Seriously Hurt as the Re- sult of & Fracas in Amador County. | STOCKT July 14.—The Amador o0 is after = man named snot and seriously 1an named Rider yester- near Ione, where a rail- on crew is at work Rider quarreled on the | v and sider struck Free- 1 with a bottle. Free- but returned to “the | camp yesterday and shot Rider in the | left side, breaking a bone. He then | shot at the foreman and then at a man named Dooley. Dooley thereupon shot at Freeman, but missed and the man escaped. Neither the foreman nor Dooley was) hurt. Rider was taken to a hoapital | At last accounts the officers were scour- ing the country in search of his as- sa'lant. e ————— Yonr money earns big interest when MURPHY DIES ON SCAFFOLD Convict Who Murdered Guard W. L. Cotter During Prison Break Is Hanged STOLID TO THE LAST He Spends a Restless Night, but Walks to Gallows in Morning With Steady Step e A FOLSOM, July 14.—Joseph Murphy,| | of | | Guard Cotter during the prison break of two years ago, was hanged 2t the prison here this morning.- He spent a restless night, sleeping about half an who was one of the murderers hour this morning. He accepted the ministrations of a Catholic priest. He walked with a steady step to the gal- lows and reémained stolid as the cap and noose were adjusted, not saying a word. The trap was Sprung a few minutes after 10 o'clock. His body hardly quivered after the drop ind in twelve minutes he was pronounced dead. Murphy, with twelve other convicis, escaped from Folsom prison on July 27, 1903, after an assault upon _ tha prison officials, In which Guard W. Je Cotter was killed: Chief Turnkey P. J. Cochrane dangerously wounded, and the late Warden Thomas Wilkinson and Captain of the Guard R. J. Mur- phy and other officers captured and marched out of the prison yards. The convicts divided into two bands after the fight at Pilot Hill, in whica one of their number, J. J. Allison, was killed. to Reno, Nev., where they were cap- tured several weeks after the break. In their fiight they had an encounter with cated at in which two H—Rutherford Placervlile, members of Company and Jones—were killed. Wood and Murphy were returned to California for trial. Wood was tried in the Superior Court of this county on a charge of murder, and despite the fact that. he was sérving a life sentence for robbery, the jury returned a verdict of murder in the second de- gree. No penalty within the law un- der this verdict could have added to Wood's sentence. Afterward Wood was tried in El Dorado County, con- victed of the murder of the militiamen and while awaiting execution at Fol- om committed suicide by hanging. M der of Guard Cotter by a jury in Judge E. C. Hart's court and sentenced to death. The Supreme Court, on appeal, sustained the judgment of the trial court. Harry Eldridge, another of the con- victs, {8 awalting execution, having been convicted of murder. STATE REIMBURSED' AFTER TEN YEARS Orr Defalcation Recalle! by Payment of Money Into the Treasury. SACRAMENTO, July 14—The forgotten defalcation of a former emvloye of the State bas been brought to mind by the payment into the State treasury of $4155, recovered by the Attorney General from the estate of the bondsmen of N. M. Orr, former treasurer of the Stockton State Hospital Litigation in this case has draggea through the courts for the past ten years and at last a verdict has been rendered for the State for $1871, and 3 penalty of $467 T with interest at 10 per cent on the entire amount since May 14, 189%. Orr, in his lifetime, was the treasurer of the Stockton Asylum end the news that he was a defauiter startled’the State when made public. A suit was brought against his bondsmen to recover $10,000 for moneys collected from pay pa- tients and for $1871 of State money which he had in his possession. The courts held, however, that the re- covery of the money paid for the support of patients lay between Orr and the pa- tients who paid it, and not with the State, so suit was brought against Orr's bondsmen for the State money he had appropriated. The result is that the Newell estate has been obliged to pay the money awarded. : CHANGES HER MIND WHEN ABOUT TO WED Redding Girl Jilts Fiance After License Had Been Obtained. Bpecta] Digpatch to The Call REDDING, July 14—Walter L. Lemkie | and Miss Bertha Lenes were to be mar- ried Thursday night. The license was procured, but at the last minute the pros- | pective bride changed her mind and re- fused Lo wed. All advances on the part of the would-be groom to bring about a reconciliation failed and as a result the wedding has been declared off and ail Lemkie has to show for his wooing is a marriage license. The woman gives no reason for her ac- tion, but is firm in her decision. Both parties are well known in this eity and vieinity. et R H. E. HUNTINGTON BUYS A RANCH NEAR REDONDO San Franciscans Sald to Be Interested With Him in Latest Venture in Beach Property. LOS ANGELES, July to the Bxpress, Henry E. Huntington has purchased the Downey ranch prop- erty of 1000 acres, adjoining the town | not | of Redondo. The price paid is divulged, but probably involves a large sum, as the loedtion of the ranch makes it available for beach residence prop- erty. Interested with Huntington in the newly organized Huntington-Redondo Company, the Express says, are Peter D. Martin! J. Downey Harvey, Walter Martin, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, 'Genevieve Goad Riley and L. T. Garnsey. 3 e, TO PRISON FOR LIFE FOR MURDERING A WOMAN SENT Domascio Senesceros Sentenced to Fol- som by Judge Welch of San Jose Court. SAN JOSE, July 15.—~Domascio Senes- ceros, who killed Herminia Salas, with whom he had been living, at Almaden on May 6 and then attempted suicide, was to-day sentenced to life imprison- ment in Folsom by Judge Welch. The jurors in returning a verdict reeo mended life imprisonment. Benesceros admitted that he shot the woman, but claimed that while trying to her the revolver was accidentally @is- - X Murphy and John H. Wood, the | leader of the band, worked their way | a detachment of the militla Jo- | rphy was convicted of the mur- | 14.—According | GRAND JURY BETURNS INDGTIENTS AGHINST HILL OF PHILAELPH —_ 3 | o— TICIAN, WHO HAS BEEN IN- DICTED BY A GRAND JURY. LEADING PHILADELPHIA POLI- | | [ PHILADELPHIA, July 16—Two bills of | indictment were found to-day by the Grand Jury .against John W. Hill, ex- chief of the Filtration Bureau. The in- dictments charged him with forgery, ut- tering a forged instrument, falsification of records and concurfing In the falsifi- | cation of records. = | 'HIill recently resigned frogp the office of chief of the Filtration Bureau, which paid | & salary of $17,000 a year, the highest sal- | ary received by any eity official. A few | days after his resignation he was arrest- ed and held in $10,000 bail charged with | torgery. Hfil's arrest was one result of Mayor | | Weaver's crusade for good government. AGED RANCHER KILLED BY MAN HE ACCUSED Captain Warren of Arizonmi Shot by a Mexican Half-Breed. GLOBE, Ariz.,, July 14.—Information has just reached here that Captain Warren, a cattle rancher and miner, aged about 70 years, was shot and in- | stantly killed on Thursday evening by |a Mexican half-breed in his employ at his home, about sixteen miles from San | Carlos. | “Warren, it is stated, accused the | Mexican of intimacy with the former’s | wife and fired a shot at him from a re- | | volver, the bullet grazing his scalp. | The Mexican grappled with Warren and | wrested the weapon from him and then | | shot the latter dead. The Mexican hid |in the brush during the night and in | the morning surrendered to John Blake, |a well-known mining man, who de- livered him to the authorities. { ——————————— THIEVES SAVE CLEARING- HOUSE IN WiNDY CITY Products of Silk Robberies Sold Through Cbicago Fence for ‘Whom iolice Are Looking. CHICAGO, July 14—That a band of silk thieves, whose operations have re- | sulted in plunder valued at $25,000 are making Chicago their headquarters and that stolen silks are being systematic- ally sold through & “fence” in this city, is the belief of the police. The burg- laries believed to have been committed by the gang have occurred within a radius ‘of 300 miles of Chicago, prin- cipally in Wisconsin, Illinois and In- diana. | Telegrams from police of many towns have been received telling of many burglaries committed in country | | stores and department stores of larger | cities in which valuable silks - have been stolen. The police of the follow- ing places, among others, have within | the last few days notified the Chicago | authorities regaraing operations of the band supposed to bave = headquarters here: Bloomington, Ill.; Hanmibal, Mo., and Clinton, Iowa. SOUTH BEnD, ing., July 14—Officers have eleven men charged with being implicated in wholesale robberies of | cars on the Grand Trunk Ralilroad near Stillwell, La Porte vounty. Merchan- dise to the value of $30,000,000 has | been taken. ——————————— WEALTHY WOMAN INDICTED FOR TORTURING CHILD | Yrs. Mary MeKinney of Aledo, Hl, Is Being Sought by Officers of the Law. CHICAGO, July 14—State’s Attormey Graham of Mercer County, Illinois, has | served upon Dr. Sanger Brown of Chi- cago a demand for information con- | cerning the condition of wealthy Mrs. Mary McKinney of Aledo, I, who is alleged to have been privately removed from her home two weeks ago to Dr. Brown's sanitarium at Kenilworth, an exclusive resident suburb of this city. Mrs. McKinney, with her husband, is | under indictment upon the charge of torturing Stella Grandy, a child turned over to her by an aid society, and ac- cess to Mrs, McKinney has, it is al- leged, heen refused the State’s Attor- ney. ——————————— MURDERER HIDES BODY OF VICTIM ON GOLF LINKS Polish Barber Supposed to Have Siain His Wife in Massachusetts Is Coming to California. BRAINTREE, Mass, July 14—A wo- man murdered at Belmont, whose body was found yesterday, has been identi- of a Pole who was employ: a '¥RANCISCO RUSHNC WORK O CEAN SHORE Big Force of Men Employed on Santa Cruz End of Line to Be Run to San Francisco BLASTING FOR ROADBED Preparations Made to Begin | Operations at Wilders, a Few Miles From Surf City Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Juty 14.—A right of way deed was filed this morning by the Ocean Shore Railroad Company in which Loren T. Hill and Sarah Jane Hill transfer a lot in the Southwestern Addition to the railroad company. The Ocean Shore work at this end is progressing rapldly all along the coast. The gang of men at work in town has been engaged in biasting and removing the side of the chalk rock hill along the Lynch and Millet property. Anotngr gang is engaged in grading along Dela- ware avenue through Garfield Park. At the camp at Wilders, three miles up the coast, forty tons of hay and thirty-five tons of barley are stored and picks and scrapers are piled high for the work, which will soon be commenced. The workmen while blasting at Wad- dells opened up an artesian well that spouted water high in the air. This will necessitate a change of base in drilling for blasts. Where the country road crosses the beach at Waddells blasting of the cliff and bluff is going on at a rapid rate, and when finished the com- pany will have a roadbed over fifty feet in width at this point. T. H. Trumbo Is in charge of a gang of men at Filipinis, where a cut forty-six feet in depth is being made. Last night about fifty men grrived on the steamship Bonita from San Francisco to go to the camp up the coast. —_———————— DELTA CON>OLIDATED BUYS TWO MINES IN THE NORTH Purchases the Delta and the Bacchus, Paylng 1 welve .bousand Dollars for Each. REDDING, July 14.—A deal was con- summated here to-day by which the Delta Consolidated, one of the wealth- iest mining corporaticns in Northern | California, came into possession of the two famous Dog _reek mines, the Delta and the Bacchus, at $12,000 each. These two mines are located within six miles of the town of Delta and in one of the richest mining districts in this section. The Delta mine was purchased from ¥. M. Johnson of San Francisco and the Bacchus from Judge E. F. Fitzpat- rick of Redwood City. The acquisition of these mines by the Delta Consoli- dated will mean the reopening of the Dog Creek gold reglons and a railroad and smelter will be installed within a year. The same corporation has options on most of the valuable mines in that vieinity and it is understood it will now consummate the purchases. ——— PREMATURE BLAST KILLS MAN AT NAPA JUNCTION P. Fortinl Fatally Hurt While at Work at the Standard Portland Cement Plant. NAPA, July 14.—P. Fortini, a work-| man employed at the Stapdard Portland Cement Company's plant at Napa Junec- tion, died at the County Infirmary to- day from injuries received while at work at the cement works, 0. Lingl were blasting at about 1 o'clock in the morning and a fuse which Fortini was using was defective. It exploded the powder prematurely, in- juring both men severely, Fortini was hurt internally and developed a case of lockjaw. He was removed to the County Infirmary and failed rapidly un- til the end came. Fortini was 34 years of age and a native of the province of Udine, Italy. He leaves a wife and five children, re- siding In Italy. He had resided at Napa Junction for the past,two years. —_———————— MONTGOMERY AEROPLANE TO ASCEND IN SAN JOSE Public Exhibition to Be Given To-Day by the Santa Clara College Inventor.” SAN JOSE, July 14.—Prafessor J. J. Montgomery will give an exhibition of his aeroplane at Agricultural Park to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock. No ad- mission will be charged and the pub- lic is invited to witness the flight. The aeroplane “Santa Clara” will be used and Professor Daniel Maloney will make the ascension. Professor Mont- gomery has lately secured a complete outfit for making balloon ascensions and after this exhibition here will give one in Oakland and then start out on a tour of the State. To-morréw’s- exhi- bition 1&g given because of accidents, which caused other proposed exhibi- tions in this city to be postponed. ——————— ACCUSED WOMEN WILL BE RETURNED TO STATE Fay Buck and Maud Sherer, Wanted for Larceny, to Be Brought Back From Seattle. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 14.—Governor Mead to-day honored requisitions from the Governor of California for two women accused of grand larceny, new under arrest at Seattle. D. G. Bell, a police officer of San Franclsco, presented a requisition for Fay Buck, who was convicted and fled after being released on probation. Sheriff D. A. Dunlap of Napa County presented a requisition for Maud Sherer, accused of stealing coin and Jewel from Mrs. Burch at Napa, where she was boarding. The officers left for Seattle on the afternoon train for the women. —_— e AFTERTHOUGHT SMELTER TO RESUME OPERATIONS Shutdown of Twe Weeks Ago Proves | to Have Been Omly for Repairs. REDDING, July 14.—The After- thought smelter, whieh,was closed down two weeks ago for repairs, will again be blown in to-merrow, and, according to present plans, will be run full blast. ane closing down of the smelter two ‘weeks ago caused a great depreclation in the value of mining properties in- this vicinity, many people thinking the shutdown was final. Investors who knew the plans of the company pur- ul:laud- valuable claims at half their Fortini and | JULY 15, 1905 CORPSES FOUND INLONELY HUT Aged Chinese Woman and a Baby Murdered in a Cabin Near Igo, Shasta County | MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE Child Strangled to Death to a Desperate Struggle Spectal Dispaich to The Gail. REDDING, July 14—The bodies of an aged Chinese woman and of a six- months-old baby were found in a lonely cabin near Igo this afternoon by Edward Shuffletown. The bodies bear marks of violence, the babe having been strangled to death by the murderer. The room shows marks of a struggle, proving that the old woman sold her life dearly. The woman resided at the cabin, but the identity of the child is unknown and no clew to the murderer has been found. Sheriff Richardson and Coroner Bassetc went 1o the scene and immediately deter- mined to investigate the matter. The Chinese in that vicinity object to the interference of the whites and will do all they can to disconcert the inves- tigation. The whites are aroused over the affair and talk of running all the Chi- nese out of the countv. ————— FOuLIGNERS | .CFIMS OF SWINDLER IN SALT LAKE Italians Pay Smeoth Stranger $10 Each for Lots on the Ulntah Indian ‘ Reservation. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 14.—Foreign- ers here have been made the victims of a smooth swindler who offers to sell lots in the Uintah Indian reservation, soon to be opened for settlement, for $10 apiece. It is known that several Italians were caught and an effort was made to get others to invest. The man | who has .een making the fraudulent sales glves a receipt as a land az>nt and thus lays himself liable o the Federal 1aw. < An effort was made yesterday 1o bring the case before Agent w. B, Hill | of the Interfor Department, but he had | left the city early in the day. How-| | ever, it is expected that an effort w'll | be made to have the Government offi-? cialg investigate the matter, as it Is | believed many foreigners have caught by the scheme. { — e A SURGICAL OPERATION Bony Growth, the Result of a Long- Ago Accident, Is Removed From Soldier's Head. | BOSTON, July 14.—Reports from | Pocasset, Cape Cod, say. that Major General Leonard Wood has just under- gone the delicate surgical operation of trepanning to remove a bony growth on his head. The operagion, it is said, | was entirely successful and the gen- eral is making rapid progress towud recovery. No details have yet been received. The operation was made necessary by a mishap several years ago, when Ma- Jor General ‘Wood ‘received a savere blow on the head by an accident. A | swelling developed, but surgeons weve soon able to determine that it was mot | of cancerous growth and not in the| least likely to have any permanent iil | eftécts. —_————— FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WEDS BRIDE OF SEVENTEEN | Lies to Get the License And Michigan Sherit Has Him in Jail for Perjury. KALAWMAZOO, Micu, July 14.—Del- bert Preston, 15 years old, has been torn from the arms of his girl bride, formerly Pearl Catherman, by Under- Sheriff McElroy and lodged in the County Jall on the charge of. perjur- ing himself by giving a false age when securing the license. Preston and Miss Catherman, the lat- ter but 17, appeared before County | Clerk Vosburg and said their ages were 19 each. He gave them a license. J. Edin, an uncle of the youth, saw a notice of the license in a paper and notified. the Sheriff. The Circuit Court will be asked to annul .ae marriage, but the young couple declare they will be married again when the boy is old enough. ——————— Oldest Knight of Pythias Dead. ROCK ISLAND, Iil, July 14.—Rich- ard Wareham, the oldest member of the Knights of Pythias,, died of heart failure at his home here to-day, aged 70 years. Wareham was an engineer in the navy during the Civil War. Pears’ soap responds to water in- stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is the finest toilet soap = all the world. 4 crmr T wan e CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYROY ¢ Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | s Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. P e ——— BIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSZS. M“P—:fi—!—l‘t Matled on o Avelieation. €. ibEs, 3 fixl—u—.'-:..i.’n_ and the Indications Point|. besn GENERAL WOOD UNDERGOES ! rgs. | Gerverville, FPepperwood. Camp's I n':h, to Monday round trip = Jubuaey s tickets at re- SICK HEADACHE CARTERS] 5 these Little Pills. IVER PILLS. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. HUSEUN OF ANATOMY 4051 HIRKET ST. bet. 6th &' Toe World. any comtractet w ir nse pomitively cmred by the cidest pectallst ou thc Coast. Est. 36 years. ;M“ ‘w:n DR. JORDAN'S crear DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. B R HAWAY TRAVEL . Frany Dxror (Foot of Market Street.) Teive— MAIN LINE. _— amavs ; Fimira, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7485 Sacramenio, Riebmond. l;m:u. 2 o, 8.00AShasta Ex Wiiliams, Wilows, tFruto, Bluff, Portiand, Tacoms, Seattie. 7.48» 8.00A Dais, Woodiand. Knights Landing, sville, Omvfl!;.... e 7.48» 8.20A Martinez, Aantloch, Byron, g Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Armons, Henford, ; gag, Visalfa, Portervills pvi 8-20APort Costa, Laihrop. Raymond, Fresno, Han- ford, Visalia. Bakersteld... oo 4480 8.40A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, fome. Bactams e acereil one, Sacramento, Coltax, Marysville, Red Biuf 4.08» 8.40AOakdale, Chinese, Jamesto Sonors, Tuclumne and Angels. 08> P0A Atlantic lx; —Ogden and East. 287 Richmond, Port Costa, Martines and Way Statfons (tConcord) ... §48» 0.204 Vailejo, Daily. Sunday oniy 7-48m 0.20ALos Angeles P Por Coata, Martinez, Byro 32 Lathrop, Stockion, Meree: Rsymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersfield, Los Angeles . ....... 7.089 10.204 Bl Paso. Kandea City, St. Louisand .00AThe Overiand Limited— b Chicago, Denver, Kassas X 42» Niles, Sen Jose ay Stat » - 111.00» rsmento, Woodiand, Koights Laading, . Marysville sod Oroville ......... W n.yfln. Niles, and Way Stations "fl: ‘Vatlefo, Martinez, San Ramon, Caiistogs, Sants , Stockton, Lodl. ‘ites, Irvington, jobe, Livermore. 5.007 Owl! Limited — Newmaa, Los B 00e T mos, Mead lota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersdeld, Los Angeles......... 8434 st. Loufs ey, St '5.007 Chicsgo and Paso, Kansas CRicago . Hayward, Xii Vallejo, Port Sacramento e rese—Omaba, Chicaxo, . 8t Loais, 180, Davis,Sacramento. pab, Golddeld and Keeler .. T.08a 7.40p Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, . Modesto, Merced. Fresmo......co 12.08» 40P Yosemite anc poes Big (vis nd- ona Route).. 8 40P Vallejo, o Oregon & California ss—Sac- 0P O Eaento. Marysville, Redding, x Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.48A 8.009 Hayward, Nlles and San Jose (Sun- day only).. 111484 | | ! | The North Western- * | Union Pacific Excursions afford unususl ities for. an. economical and: tory journey ° Chicago=East Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave § | San Francisco every Wednesday, § | Thursday, Friday | Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. § | Choice of routes. | For full information apply to or address | R. R. RITCHIE. S. Fc BOOTK, Chlcage Ror Wt Ry Unieh Facite . ke | 617 “farkes St. No. | Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, C4L. | CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburoa Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. B m. Saturdays—Extra trip SUNDAYS—7:30. 8:00. 1:30, 2:30. 81 o LTy 1 ghitisg | 8z gy ST —a® Windsor. 7:30a] Healdsburg. [10:20a(10:20a 30 Gervervil 7:20 pf T:20 2: eyserviile, i e 0P Cloverdate: * " Hogland 10130 /1030 % and Tkinh. 7:20p/ 7:20 | Willits, Sherwend, Guerneytlle and 10:20 2/10:20 a Famy. Vacation. | 8:50 pl 6:20 p £ ! , Soda Bay, 3 Sorings N Lake, Pomo, oo City. Brags. a¢ Willits for Hearst and Sawver: at for Westport. Cahto. Covelo, Laytonville. Gum. Tins, Beil's Olsens, ' Dyer. Scotia ard On Sundays— Round-tri; reyong €an Ratasl at na et otfice, €50 Market street. 1 1 2. ':.t' : 559 : | 11309 Saturdsys i tain Vi COAS L N sl ety e *YABASaats Cruz Excumion (sunan! pot only).. 9 8.15aNewark, Centerville. Joss, Felton, Boulder Creek, Senta Cruz sad Way Stations 8.85 18.164 Newark, San Jose, Felto Creek, Santa Cruz.. 17.580 12.18p Newark, Centervil Sen J New Almaden, Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Ssata Cruz Principal Way Stations 080, tom . ¥ 418pNewark, Sen Jose, Los Wright. 4.15pSaturday Boulder Creek, [ (Broad O R i Snaend Sereota 8.10A San Jose and Way Statlons. t;msu Jose and Way Stations. 154 Monterey, Santa Cruz Ex (Sandsy ouly) mlev Almaden ( The Coaster—San Jos San_ Ardo, Paso Robies, Margarita, San Luis Obispo, adalupe, Gaviots, Santa Ber- Buenaventura, Oxnard, Bu , Los Angeles 10.309 8.00A Giiroy. Hollfster, Monie, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lompoe. ... 9.00aSan Jose, Tres Plas Capitola. Ssnta Cruz, Pucific Grove, Salinas. San Luls Obispo and Principal Way Stations ... , 4109 19.00A Los Gatos, Wright, Bouider € Yia Sants Clara sad Narrow = 1740 *fl- 1.20 | 17.30aSan Jose and Way Statio 148 2'15p San Jose and Way S 13008 Del ‘Monte Express—Suata Ci ! San Jose, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey Pactfic Grove ... f2.188 13.00pLos Gatos. Wright, Bo Santa Cruz, via Sants Clars Narrow Gauge. 3.30pSouth San Francisco, San_jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos, ‘Watsonville, Capitola.Santa. Crus, Saiinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove. 1 pSan Jose and Way Stations ........ i Santa Clars, San Jose, Los G Wright. 4 k) S i Principai Way Sietions 10.AOA od, Sea s, Paso dw Barbara, El Paso, New Orleans B.4BPEI Paso, Kansss City, St. Loufs, Chicogo........... B.45pPajaro, Watsonviile, Caj Santa Crus. Castroville, Monte, Puctflc Grove.. 18.18pSan Mateo, Beres: mont, San Carlos, Redwood. Fair Ouks, Menio Park, Palo Alto §.30pSan Jose and Way Stations. 00eFalo Alto and Way Scations ...... 11.30P South San Franciseo, Millbrae, Bur logame, Ban Matee, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park and Palo’Alto niy for Mayteid, ew. Sunnyvale. Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose . ... 19.452 SMMELA (Pmofgnln&y TRY 1715 A M. 9.00A. w. 11.00 A. 2104 k: - . M. 1.00 ». . 3.00 P.w. 5.18 P, ng. {Sunday excepted. 2Monday only. §Dally, and st0ps at all stations on Sunday. leaves Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 2. m. with m‘:m and y gegssgise PPPFEPPYP p—— B eekly Call