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mn A N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, GREAT WORK OF CONCRESS|. Session _\lmm to ('low Has Accomplished Much for| the Good of the Country PLEDGES CAR If]l D oUT Cuba and Panama Legisla- tion the Most DImportant of the Measures Adopted yonsible for tive ter dispatch with cas: was unh— 'mk hun- two uring th them were latter mber e bridging ams, the the ur- umbia PROJECT. been made administration of the PLAN am PEACE 1endments have the laws. The tments in f lands owned collectively by »¢ in various sections of the been provided for in a A step in the direction been taken an American erpariia- has ssage of a joint g an invitation to £ next annual meet- appropriating $5 expenses of the same. cted providing board a Gov- eeding 600 of teachers of Porto X ing the < mer for the purpose of br views by travel and 8 « s¢ in the summer schools for this country TION OF SEALS. By the terms of a joint resolution, the President is authorized to arrange @ convention with Great Britain, to h the assent of Japan and Russia are to be obtained, if possible, to pro- tect the £ Is of the North Paeific Ocean 2 Bering S Provisions were made for the exten- sion e coastwise shipping laws of the Ur d States to the Philippine Is- lands after July 1, 1906, Hawaii was granted the right to have supe tendent of pubiic instruction d to have statistics compiled by the United & sion of labor re- garding industrial, social; educatior y condition ginning next year and every four years thereafter The only general pension legislation which became a law makes the sion of those the 1 wh 11y lost their sight in military naval service $100 per month. Agitation f service pen- sion bill resuited in the introduction of n such bills. Tt was decided. how- a ever, that no such action should be taken at the present session, after which the general order making age evidence of physical disability to perform manual labor was issued by the Secretary of the Interior and recog- nized by Congress in a deficiency ap- propriation of fective. The Louisiana Exposition Company received & loan of $4,600,000 from the DOAN’S xmm mu PLENTY OF IT. R.ots More Proof Like This, and It Is ALl From San Francisco People. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it.” If any city or town in the Unfon has suficient proof on the follow- ing subject it is San Francisco. Genuine merit is finding its reward in the hearty endorsation of local citizens. When people right here at home, friends and neighbors nf’ur readers, give a state- ment like thé& following for publication it is proof convincing for the most skep- | tical. Read this testimony: ¥. L. Smith, boxmeaker in the National Box Facto: residence 741 Folsom | street, says: “If 1 was not thoroughly impressed with the fact that Doan’s Kid- ney Pills can be depended upon I would never have gone out-of my way to rec- ommend the preparation to others suffer- ing from kidney complaint. Before I took & course of the treatment I had tried more than one standard remedy, but the results, as far as stopping the | troubie, were just as remotely in the dis- tance as when I first n that my Kidneys were out of order. A sure indi- | cation that in some way action of | my kidneys was upset was too frequent action of the kidney secretions, added to the backache, particularly if I contracted e cold. For the last six months there | bas not been an indication of either ex- cited or weakened kidneys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Jnfl—r-lfllburn‘fiudku!m N. Y., sole agents for the Un Remember the name, Doan’s, snd take Bo substitute. $1,500,000 to make it ef- | ( unllnuod 13 ‘rom l‘a¢(‘ 1 (.olunlll 4. 1 in addition to the wounds and burns| bout his head, to be in an apparent | miles distant and a couple of n»—lduuvnr in his lower limbs and to be { guns opened fire. A lucky shot sank one of the barges and the other with- | drew. The Japanese casualties are not known. P SN BROWN STRATEGISTS ARE WARY. suffering from a severe nervous shock. His doctor insisted that he be at once !removed from all surroundings con- nected in hie mind with the terrible catastrophe from which he almost miraculously escaped in such condition. | He was accompanied to Harbin by his | Refuse to \\u,‘(- War in Accordance ‘ brother Boris and thence will come un \ With Kuropatkin's Desire. ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.—Appar- ¢ reliable information in the pus- session of the general staff leads to| the belief that the objective of the Jap- anese campaign does not involve ths ambitious invasion of the interior of Manchuria with the purpose of reach- ing and -\flr\\he'mlng the mnln Rus- y. If the Japanese the hope accomplii set himself, present advices indicate at they have abandoned it and have adopted & wuch more cautious and less haz programme ation is correct there be no advance upon the army entrated at Liaoyang and Mukdan, with its at onstant th ing and wea the Japanese ad, ther to keep a, where will she having e 1 staff reports say that will have three other ob- the occupatic ng peninsui ting off Port Arthur, the isolation Vliadivostok and the establishmen! junction between the army of and the force at the head of the la. The iast mentic ght be accomplished by a movement I landing near the mouth of the Tayang River, which, by threatening the flank of the Russian position at Fengwang cheng, might render it untenable and make the advance of a column from Korea comparatively easy. If these plans should succeed, the life Russian squadrons in the Pa 4 with the at every n ‘..mn :.wn fy the puumu s d and, with the tables turned, compel General Kuropatkin to come forward and attack General Kuropatkin, however, is iu possession of the latest advices re- ceived by the g staff and it is if t that aign develops along the lines in dicated he will be ready to make such as the Japanese ume cn disposition of his forces as will meet nd checkmate it The Finance Ministry has decided to provide the Manchurian administra- of redeeming bank notes on demand, in order to prevent the lowering of the price of the rubl -— DARK OUTLOOK FOR PEACE. Russians Scoff at Proposed Mediation I)_\ the Powers. » The Call and New York Her- yright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company ST. PE SBURG, April 24.—In di- ple cles a great deal of impor- tance is laid upon the return of French Embassador Bompard to-morrow, it being supposed that he brings in his rocket some plan for the solution of the question regarding a cessation of hostilities. However, the diplomatists have proved themselves the sorriest shets in the past few months and I n gsure yvou that their opinions and ho, are now little likely to be real- ized. The suggestion of intervention, even upon the assumption of one Rus- sian victory, is met here with a howl of derision. The Novoe Vremya says the question is not to be discussed, and this reflects the general opinion. 1 am told that among the losses on the Petropaviovek was a large sum of money—especially large owing to the Government foreseeing the probability | of Port Arthur being cut off and it was thought necessary to have a big fund there, which was in the hands of the naval commander and the Petropav- lovsk happened to be the treasure ship. I have heard the sum placed as high as $12,000,000. According to information just re- ceived it appears that Grand Duke Cyril, after being rescued, was found, - — Government; $450,000 was appropriated for a Government exhibit at Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland and $25,000 for an Alaskan exhibit at the latter fair. The only direct dealings had with the postal scandals was the investigation by the House of the connection of its members with clerk hire increases in third and fourth-class postoffices and representations regarding leases. This investigation cleared every member from any improper conduct in the mat- ter. The House, by independent action, directed an Investigation of the al- leged “beef trust” by the Department of Commerce and Labor. The Attor- ney General was given the benefit of the unexpected appropriation made by Congress for the prosecution of the trust, an amount aggregating $475,000. The extension of the east front of the Capitol buflding was provided for and provision was made for an office build- ing for Senators to correspond with the proposed office buildings for members of the House of Representatives. These buildings are to cost in the neighbor- hood of $5,000,000 each. Impeachment proceedings were begun in the House against Federal Judge Swayne of the Northern District of Florida, but after a majority report from the committee favoring impeach- ment the matter was sent back to com- mittee and made a special order for the next session. The creation of two additional States in the Union was provided for in a bill which passed the House, but not the Senate. Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tory were united as Oklahoma; Arizona | and New Mexico as Arizona. LABOR MEASURES. Legislation directly affecting the labor interests of the country received consideration in the two houses, but final action was not taken. The eight- hour bill was referred to the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor for in- vestigation and report, and the anti- injunction bill was postponed by the , committee until the next session. In the Senate the confirmation of General Leonard Wood as a major general was accomplished after much | inquiry and objection. The right of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah to his seat in the Senate resulted in an investigation, still in progress, involving the Mormon religion and | practices. 1 In the House much business has been transacted. At no time has there been factious delay caused by a desire to filibuster on the part of the minority, but there has been considerable debate and many campaign speeches have | been delivered. 1In the House there were 15698 bills, 349 resolutions, 152 ‘Jolnl resolutions and 61 concurrent | resolutions introduced. Of these 2256 | were passed. | In the Senate there were 15,234 bills ‘ introduced. imilar to that to which Napeleon tion with bars of silver for the purpose | | take the field, | Moscow !in charge of a doctor. Grand Duchess Viadimir, his mother, who naturally ia very much troubled and has suffered much nervous distress, has gone to to meet him. PN P B TRANSPORTS ARE Fleet of Troopships Sighted in the Gulf of Liaotung. LONDON, April MOVING. reports and speculations Japanese landings and the plan of cam- paign. The Daily corr more apparent than real, both as re- gerds field and naval operations. The Japanese, according to the correspond- ent, are acting prudently and will not be hurried. They realize that certain movements must precede the next coup | Ly land and sea. Port Arthur and: Vladivostok are on the alert. Announcing the notification that the military attaches will be permitted to the correspondent re- marks that the Japanese in matters of equipment, etc., are treating the for-| eign attaches and correspondents like princes. The Morning Post's Shanghai corre- spondent says that spies have informed | the Russlans at Kinchau that Japanese | | | military | lion and specie transactions with the warships convoying transports with 30,- 000 troops are steaming northward. According to the Daily Mail's New- chwang correspondent the announce- ment that Viceroy Alexieff had re- signed caused the most intense feeling. The correspondent says it is generally thought in naval and military circles that there is a possibility of arranging a peaceful settlement of the Far East- ern troubles through the mediation of the neutral powers. The correspondent of the Standard at Chefu says he hears that Japan has again protested to the Peking Govern- ment against Russian troops being per- mitted to occupy places west of the Liao River. The Daily Telegraph’s Shanghal cor- respondent cables that a second Japa- nese army will sail shortly and will land on the island of Diamato, near Yongampho. RELP S es OPENING BANKS IN KOREA. Japanese Financiers to KEstablish Strong Monetary Institutions. SEOUL, Korea, April 24.—That the civil as well as the military occupation of Korea is effective is evidenced by the economic development under con- sideration and the extension of bank- ing activity. The Daiiehl Ginko, a Jupanese bank, has opened a branch at Anju for the purpose of handling funds and engaging in bul-+ American mines at Unsan. A Korean bank has been long desired, but it had not been established, owing to the lack of public confidence in the integrity of a Korean management. Matsu- mato, a capitalist of Osaka, Japan, now proposes to utilize Korean and Japanese capital for the organdzation of a bank similar in its scope to the Russo-Chinese Bank in China, to finance and stimulate industrial enter- pris: N amori, whose agricultural in- igations have resulted in the for- mulation of extensive schemes for the cultivation of the waste lands of Korea, is at the head of another bank- ing venture in Korea. The Japanese authorities are send- ing an official to the Anju region to resupply the Korean farmers of that locality with seed grain, the treating Russians having divested them of their stock in hand. This will insure a crop for.the coming year and the provisioning of the Japanese army in Korea. SRS, BRITAIN'S STRICT NEUTRALITY. Russian Adnllrnl Complains of His Treatment at the Suez Canal. ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.—Rear Admiral Wirenius has just returned from his unsuccessful attempt to re- inforce the Port Arthur fleet with his squadron, consisting of the battleship Oslabya, the cruisers Aurora and Dmitri Donskoi, eleven torpedo boats and two transports. In an interview the admiral com- plained of the stringency of the neu- trality at Suez and Port Said. The British authorities would not allow the vessels to remain more than twenty-four hours and permitted them to take on only meager allowances of coal. The admiral said: “We met the cruisers Kasaga and Nisshin (the warships purchased by Japan from Argentina and row with Vice Admiral Togo’s fleet) at Port Said, but we had not the slightest desire to stop them. They had all the appear- ance of merchantmen and their rough crews dangled their legs over. the eides of the vessels.” The torpedo boats are now at Libau, where their engines are being over- hauled. RS R e e BATTALIONS OF SAPPERS. Adjuncts to Russian Land Forces Are Being Organized. ST. PETERSBURG, April 24—By imperial order there have been organ- ized at Port Arthur one battalion of military telegraphers, four battalions of sappers, each to include two pontoon and one telegraph detachment, and one pontoon battalion for the construction of a 100-fathom bridge. Viceroy Alexieff has issued a notifica- tion to the effect that newspaper cor- respondents using wireless telegraphy will be treated as spies. The notifica- tion is the same as that served on the State Departinent at Washington on April 16 by Embassador Cassini. T bk WILL WATCH THE WAR. Heir of the Earl of Warwick to Act as Press Correspondent. LONDON, April 24—To the number of famous and interesting personalities at the theater of war will shortly be added young Lord Brooke, heir of the Earl of Warwick, who will leave Lon- don for Harbin, Manchuria, on April 27, as war correspondent for Reuters' Telegram Company. Though only 21 years old, Lord Brooke, who is & son of one of the famous court beauties. the Countess of ‘Warwick, has already been in two wi He refused to stay home when Great Britain was fighting the Boers and ran off to the Transvaal with the yeomanry. There he became aide-de- camp to Lord Milner, me Bntllh Hkh Commissioner. ——tn | gart Brooke, weary of pelwehfl Engunu | The Birmingham school authorities | cures —The Far Eastern { | dispatches this morning are confined to| concerning | Telegraph's Tokio | spondent says the present delay is | 'RUSSIAN FIELD GUN SINKS JAPANESE TROOP BARGE AN PREVENTS ANNIHILATION OF VOLUNTEER FORCE break there, Now he will follow the fortunes of General Kuropatkin. - KOREANS AIDING RUSSIANS. i Are Selling Cattle and Supplies to the Foes of Japan. SEOUL, Korea, Saturday, April 23. ~—Advices from the province of Hamgyung, in Northeast- ern Korea, state that the country folk along the northern border of the province are selling cattle and supplies to the Russians. The province of Hamgyung is the former home of | Yi Yong Ik, a former Korean Minister | of Finance, who dn account of his pro- Russian sympathies was transported to Japan last February by the Japanese authorities. Several Korean officers suspected of being Russian spies have been arrested. It is reported that the Japanese are landing troops and constructing build- ings at Hungchuan, below Yongampho. (RUSDRE COLLIER TO CARRY MARINES. | American Bluejackets Will Sail From | Korea on the Pompeii. SEOUL, Korea, Saturday, April 28.— Lieutenant Douglass C. McDonald, United States marine corps, and sev- | enty marines, formerly on duty at the American legation here, will sail for Manila on the United States naval col- lier Pompeii, instead of on the United States cruiser Raleigh, as previously announced. A previous dispatch from Seoul stated | that owing to the impossibility of find- ' ing suitable quarters for the marines,+ the tranquillity preyailing in Seoul at presént and the presence of a Japanese garrison sufficlent to preserve order it had been decided to reduce the United States legation guard. TR L PRESS BOAT BOARDED. | i | | Chicago Correspondents Again in | Trouble at Port Arthur. ! PORT ARTHUR, April 24.—The which approached on Friday night, | was boarded by Russian officers. The correspondent was arrested, but was liberated on condition that he avold the Kwangtung Peninsula in future. ! All is quiet and there is no(change | ia the situation here. g iy Yalu Separates Rival Armies. NEWCHWANG, April 24—There is’ no official information that any decisive fighting has taken place on the Yalu River, neither have any reliable reports been received here that the Japanese have yet attempted to cross, although | the opposing lines, it is understood, ; now skirt the two banks of the river. % —_— China to Remove an Arsenal. SHANGHAI April 24. — Fearing a possible attack, the Chinese officials have decided to remove the Shanghai arsenal to Wuhu, an inland town about 150 miles west of Shanghai. It is estimated that the entire cost of | moving the arsenal will reach 3,000,600 | taels. ————— PERSONAL. Dr. Ella C. Gage of Chicago is at the Palace. Dr. G. F. Pope of Battle Mountain, Nev,, is at the Grand. i H. C. Schroeder, Assessor of Nevada | County, is at the Lick. Will M. Flannery, a merchant of | Marysville, is at the Lick. W. G. Purnell, a stationery dealer of | Sacramento, is at the Lick. | G. J. Rector, cashier of a bank of | Nevada City, is at the Lick. i C. P. Vicini, a lawyer of Jackson, registered at the Lick yesterday. E. C. Farnsworth, an attorney of Visalia, is registered at the Lick. H. A. Green, one of Monterey's capitalists, is staying at the Grand. W. B. Buckmeister, a quicksilver | magnate of Boston, is at tHe Palace. Judge Thomas P. Hawley of Nevada arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Maurice M. Wall, a wealthy lumber- man of Buffalo, and his wife are at the St. Francis. C. Lacy Goodrich, purser steamship America Maru, tered at the St. Francis. J. B. Murphy, a capitalist of Chi- cago, is at the Palace, having returned yesterday from the Orient. A. W. Strauss, a retired merchant of | Boston, and his wife, who have been | visiting Yosemite Valley, are at the St. Francis. | Alberto Terrazas, son of the Gov- ernor of the state of Chihuahua, Mex- | ico, is a guest at the Palace. He is visiting the city in connection with a big deal in which Thomas H. Williams and others are interested. George 8. Nixon, the well-known banker of Winnemucca, who has been selected as the Republican candidate for the Unlted States Senatorial toga now worn by William M. Stewart, ar- of the! is regis- | rived in this city yesterday and is staying at the Palace. A party of prominent residents of Los Angeles, including J. W. A. Off, Dr. W. W. Hitchcock, Herbert J. Cor- nish, R. H. Lacy, Clarence A. Miller,, D. A. Hart and George B. Earnshaw, arrived here yesterday and is staying at the Palace. Its members are stock- holders in the Zubiat Mining Company of Mexico and have come here to at- tend an annual meeting. —_———— LOUISIANA DOCTOR SAYS HE CAN CURE LEPROSY New Orleans Physician Declares That He Has Restored Ten Persons. NEW ORLEANS, April 24.—Dr. Isi- dore Dyer, professor of skin diseases in a New Orleans polyclinic, is the only physician in this State who has cured leprosy. He said in a lecture last night. that he and his two ' assistants had cured ten cases of leprosy and that sev- eral cases under treatment were on the road to recovery. Dr. Dyer went on to “The time must come when the leper home will be sought by victims of the disease, when the law will be forgotten or not needed, when the leper will knock at the door and beg for admit- tance to be relieved of the double bur- den of body and soul distress. “Is there any hope for the leper? Can 1 tell you here that in Louisiana my assistants and T have in ten years re- moved all evidence of the disease in nearly a dozen cases? Will you be im- pressed with the statement that in two years, since the last part of 1902, every case has been improved by treatment and that three of the present inmates | more or less discussion of conference re- Chicago Daily News dispatch boat, ) i regular credentials and will no doubt | of delegates are made by the Hearst are almost well?” went to the Balkans, where he acted [not only teach the children how to! as war correspondent dufln‘ the out- l.cook, but how to shop economically. | 1904. CONGRESS BUSY AS END NEARS, Heavy Calendar Will Neces- sitate Day and Night Ses- sions in Both Houses| ADJOURNMENT APRIL 28 enate Will Endeavor to Pass as Many Bills as Possible Before the Close | cause hot flushes or a quick chill. WASHINGTON, April 24 —Long day and night sessions is the programme in the House this week, as the leaders plan to end the session on Thursday. On Monday Willilams, the minority leader, is to be granted conmsideration of his resolution calling upon the At- torney General first for information of ! any prosecution by him of the interest- ed parties’ in the Northern Securities Company, and second, what has been the result of any investigation he has made of the coal trust. The Alaska delegate bill is before the House as a ‘“‘continuing order,” to be| considered in the absence of confer- ence reports which are yet to come on the military academy, the general de-| ficiency and the sundry civil appropri- | ation bills. The outlook is declared by | the leaders to inficate an exceedingly busy windup. The time of the Senate will be de-| { voted wholly to clearing the calendar | preparatory to adjournment. There re- | mains only one appropriation bill to be passed by the Senate, that for the mil- itary academy. A number of the sup- ply bills are still n conference, how- ever, and it is expected there will be ports. The general calendar is very| heavy and an effort will be made to pass #s many of these measures as possible. ———— WALKOVER FOR PARKER FORCES IN INDIANA e | Jurist Continues to Triumph in the | County Conventions of the Democrats. INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.—Out of a total of 141 delegates selected in eight counties yesterday afternoon and last night to attend the Democratic State Convention, to meet on May 12, Judge Parker obtained ninety-eight and W.| R. Hearst forty-three. In Vigo County the Hearst men bolt- ed the convention after an hour of wrangling, organized a separate con- vention and selected a contesting dele- gation. The Parker men received the be seated in the convention. Numerous charges of fraud in the conduct of primarigs for the selection leaders, and these were the subject of a long conference to-day, in which the | Ssubject of calling a separate State con- | { vention and selecting a full set of dele- | gates to St. Louls was discussed, but no positive action was taken. The! Hearst men profess to believe that| Bryan will control the convention and | that a delegation of anti-reorganizers | from this State would be recognized in preference to a Parker delegation. —_————— Intrenching on the Yalu. NEWCHWANG, April 24.—The Rus- sians are preparing to resist a Japan- ese advance by the further construction of intrenchments and other fortifica- tions on the Manchurian side of the Yalu River, especially opposite the | points where the Japanese have con- centrated their forces within the last few days, and all reports of a decisive engagement on the Yalu are premature. ADVERTISEMENTS. Kodak Developing and Printing at Cut Rates. 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R e Go to your Druggist TO-DAY--- Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound---See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. RAILWAY TRAVEL w4 A {SantaFe) CALIFORNIA LIMITRD TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. through days, with diner :i all tnnhgz Other Santa Fe Trains: :} ' for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfeld, - ™| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 3 m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—G4l Market St. and FPerry Depot. S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Oal. 27 South First St., San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. | BAN PFRANCISCO BAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9 ufl, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, 8:30, :30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ot 11: 30 ©, m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:f s, m; ey 8:30, 5:00, 8:20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO IAI m:mno. WEBE %AYHM). 08, 73 1 m. .'s:‘mmu»—xxm trip at 2: ss and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 11:15 a m.; 1:40, ;oa-u 5:06, 6:25 p. m. In Effect San Franaisco| Sept. 21, 1608, [San Francisco. Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | days. tion. 7:30 a| 8:00 & *l 93304 Ignacie. 1 8:30 p| 8:30 p 6:10 p| 5:00 p ) T80 .00 Nov; 16 3:30p| 9:30a| Petalu 5:10 p| 8:30 p 5:00 p| Santa Rosa. 7:80 a| 1 8:00 lt Fulton. k 3:30 p| 8:30 p Wi 3 :00 8 10:40 810:20 & :30p 7:35p) 6:20p 200 a 10:40 2/10:20 a. :30 p| 7:38 100 :00 :30 00 00 00 ETADEfl connect at Green Brae Santa Rosa for White Snlnlll Springs; l,( Fullm for Altruria and Mark prings; at Lytton for Lyiton Springs: ac - Hoenevile ‘abd. Gre g Ge by ville and ireenwood; at 1B ond for Duncan Springs, Highiand Springs, Leluyvme Carlsbad vfln;l. a Bay, rt and Bm\zn Springs; at -trip tickets to all at half rates, i Market street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. be; ond ‘an mx"fin icket offices, wndlnx G, Gcm Manager. Tho Ifiz. JALLET TO SAN Frmax- c','co—’;-"’fzu. zoo iy L MR T ' THROUGH TRAINS. aoo-.m.e and way stations. days (Saturday excepted stations. e nnnuumnnl. munfl-l-p-. 0 Fuox ArmiL 10, 1904 Faxny Drror (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE. 004 Vacaville. Winters. Rumsey. 004 )lnlclg 7.304 Vallejo. toga, Martinez, San Ramon. 7.304 Niles, Livermors Stockton .. 8.00a Shasta 1 Willows. tFruto, Portiand, Tacoms, Daris Woodiaad. Kaights Marysv Port Cut& l-m-u. LEAVE — — AREIVE Suisun, Elmirs lnd Sacrs 8.20¢ Tracy, Lathrop. Antioch, fieid . 8.304 Niles, San Jase, Livermore, ton, (tMilton), Ione, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. 4.20» ‘ Se- mora, L 8.004 Aflnualxpr-u——()' 11% 8.30. Richmond, Martine: ooy 0 » 3 Beatct Winters. Bucraim ‘lna, Kaights Landing, A 1} Macyvenic, Oreviiie am ey se 738r s2e € 7500 n.u. 6.00» Valle, 7 7188 Hiehmond axo Pavle; Fort Covia, 7.00r Hichmond, . 8.08r Oregon & “Califorata ExpreseSac . "a;"z‘.:".".".‘;-".-“- . '_To_——m_—-—' oW -nm. ....fl'mu-. = .lfl. Boulaer m -I“ 236 l-v-n‘. l-uu‘ Lu“uoo.hlz Pnnl)-l ‘Way Stations 496> lc'v‘;rl lanolo, Los@atos 18:05 hfl‘l |1»~ (Third nc own: (wnd -m?' i San Jose and Way Stations. 71 San Jose and Way Stations. . lo-um ind Ganty Chres lxm aly. A 'no Conzer—llop- only Sad_J Gliroy_ (connection for Mollis Castroville sad 4u4 Pacttic Grove), o Bailnes. Ben Paso Robies Sants Mar- garita, San Luls Obispo. prinet Fations thence Surf (comection for Lompoc), principsi stations thence Saata Barbara,San Buena- venturs, Burbsok, les . 10.489 8.002 San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitola, SautaCruz,Pacific Grove,Sail €an Luts Dbispo sad Princ v Stations 24 m l-. Tose and Way Stations.. 1 Santa Clars, Saa Jose, Los and Way S San Jove and Way Sisiio Del Monte Express—Sa: Ban Jone, Dol Monte: Monterey: Pactfic Grove (connects at Santa. Clara, except Sunday, for Sants Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Polats) at Gliroy for Hol- lister, Tres Pinos. at Pajaro for Santa Cruz, st Castroville for Saiinas . Tres Pinos Way Passenger Jose and Way Stations. Clars, Saa_Jose, Los Gal pmuum Way Stations (e t Sunds’ 300 SanJose and 46+ Bunset Limited — Redword. San Jose, Giiroy Salinas, Paso Robies, San Lus Obis Los Angeies. New Orles ai‘.’ 1 v 2. o 8. T N 8 9. 9. ), Santa Barbara, eming. it Paes New York. Grove and Way Stations 7.10. 16 167 Sau Mateo, Reresford, umo-;.s.n Carios, ‘Redwood, 4 SienrePark, Pora Allo. 1848 San Jose snd Way Statioia.. 8.384 Palo_Alto and 10154 n. mmmrmmco. llmln lingame. San Mateo, Felmont, Sau Cerlos, Redwood, Fair Ouks, Menlo Park. and Palo Alto.. 9.45¢ 11307 Mayfield. Mountaia View, Sunny- vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose. oo $9.457 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday only. Saturday only. § Stops at all stations on Sunday. " Ouly train: llol. aTes:10.4. P id 8200 7. % ug 2t Valencia St. southbound 15 A, 1104 %, 3:90 7.0 MT. TAMALPAIS RaiLway “Semaet 711 rage te - Vilew