The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904. i NATURALIZED CITIZEN ABROAD PROBLEM TO STATE DEPARTMENT Case of lon Perdicaris May Lead to Legisla- tion Making More Exacting the Require- ments for the Enfranchisement of Aliens| | BY S. W. WALL. CALL BUREAU to enlist Uncle Sam to back enough IINGTON 20.—When Ion | him in his roguery or deviltry abroad. Eis (whin oarring ~6f.3 LN ke MAKES TROUBLE ABROAD. | f M by a gentleman- While the naturalized citizen remains | in the country of his adoption and be- haves himself he is on all fours with help was di- d States and the d St nt a fleet of warships | the native born, but when he goes ain American citizen | abroad—for instance, to his native s the contemplation of | country—it is different. % S 3 L rsuits by emotions that kk“nsu I“:; ed a 14\[\ —‘{;Ar' -; ‘12%%': s iy mixed. The first was | KBOWND .2 he expatriation act, ably mixed. The frst Was | wpiop 14 jg asgerted that “all natural- { he oval picturesque affair, the the prompt and | e rescue measure and the irritation. Sentiment that | ized citizens of the United States, while in foreign countries, are entitled to and receive from this Government the e protection of person and property jed to native born cit- of was voked the submerged by the sober third thought. Who is this ?—that was the question. e stories of his real estate er and the barbar! first two was overtaken second Perdi- the man who seeks to evade du- ties and obligations imposed by his native land by moving beyond its borders this serves as a most attractive linvitation to “join us.” Having so {served the newly made citizen may go . | swaggering back to his native land | with a chip on his shoulder to find that, however benevolent Uncle Sam may be in his intentions, he cannot by any of his own annul the laws of other untr So the man who, to escape service in the army, for instance, ran away to America and returns to his native land a citizen of the United States, depending upon the expatriation to protect him, will find that law to be entirely impotent in the matter let him beseach and annoy the American | representative ‘as he will. . | The thing has been done so often that even the obscure Consuls Know s it useless to report the case. aturalized citizen learns and must u |learn that when he passes beyond the . jurisdiction of the United States he wars must beware. N e the thing to accuse the its of faflure to protect jion the feeling of , but the records in such the movement of tate Department show d. But the incider where s icken int ed vietim s has ever vexed the tful nationality or worried oked the power of his adopt- him of the penaity a ed prior to his g become an American citizen. It many of whom can- anguage or have not he country. to iate remotely its forever creating ritation in our apprec that are nt and relations SHIFTING ALLEGIANC esting to recall that allegiance, now so 1d almost universal- not formally as- ireat Britain until so re- as 1870, when Parliament a Briton was no longer became a citi- ) another state. The contention that a Briton could not de- nationalize himself even that his eign could not denationalize him Iy adhered to all the way abandoned it by the Unit- certain pris- that hen he ubject fermally . her subjects, T n the service of this coun- P e curious thing about it a ¥ at that time there was no such thing as a “citizen of the United States.” Such a thing had noc defini- il article XIV, amended, de- ed that “all persons born or natur- lized in the United States and subject o the jurisdiction the are citizens f the United States and of the State in_which they reside The doctrine of Jefferson had, pre- s to that tim n assented to— of the ly as he was a citizen A person so un- S of f one th appy as to have been born in the reat public domain, in the Territories in the District o not a citizen of the { E hough subject to “their” jurisdiction. the war and the fourteenth amendment—the influence of both of which as meaningful to the is w as tc the black—and the United Stz has to be spelled “it” in its g ical relation, a person born or T alized in the United States is a itizen of that country whether he has ¥ a residence in any particular State or Rl i rs to the period | Territory or mot. A person may be i and the firet |2 citizen of the United States without being a citizen of . but none quaintance if not It is not, who has be- without United of a citizen citizen a {may be a being also States. me natu purpose of CASE OF MRS. MAYBRICK { tin, tt epresentati 0ac O e neincptative abroad| ne word citizen here has no dis- It is the fellow ho is far-sighted | tinction of sex and in this has lain 4 a fair share of the international dis- = putes that have attended the whole REME. | matter. The question has arisen as to Dn," mEBCEF,_, = /»?lEB. the return of Mrs. Maybrick after her long experience in an English prison. Having been the wife of an English- The Love of Eating. | man was she not to be rated as IS THE AMERICAN BECOM- | alien conviet, but the question 2 ING A GOURMAND ? quickly disposed of. She is still dn Am an citizen. In every country save where the English common law | . prevails the nationality of the woman merge: when she marries, into that of her husband. England, by act of Parliament in 1870, changed the status of the married woman, but the United States still | holds to the old rule. It is a rule that does not work both ways, for an Ame: ican woman marrying a foreigner re- tains her nationality, while an alien woman marrying an American becomes | thereby an American citizen. The American woman living with her hus- band in his own land may acquire citi- zenship there, but she does not thereby lose citizenship here. Ministers and Consuls have urged that Congress should correct these evils so far as possible by legislation, espe- | cially that the conditions under which | American citizens exvatriate them- | selves may be defined and that for- | eigners mav no longer be granted cer- | tificates of citizenship except through | the slow processes of the Federal | courts, a longer residence and a more | thorough test as to the understanding | and appreciation of the benefits ron-[ ferred. In this connection the mecent order of Secretary Hay is interesting to note | —that no more will the word United States appear in connection with the | forelgn legation or consulate. It is to be the “American” legation—the | “American” consulate over the,door, on | all the stationery, seals, stamps, etc., etc. He prefers the word, he says; it is brief and carries a dignity that the | other does not. Besides there are other United States, but all up and down | the Western hemisphere and elsewhere there is but one America. —————— * Gabrielle’s Anniversary Ball. Gabrlelle Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will give its sec- ond annual ball in Golden Gate Hall to-morrow evening. The function will be under the direction of a commit- tee of which President-elect Olive Woed is at the head. In our largest cen ters of population, such as New York and Chicago, we daily see more_attention given to the immer man. Cafes and lunch-rooms are filled with me: and women who scem to give all thei nd attention to thoughts of prop improperly feeding their stomachs of course best to eat slowly, but n much,” says Dr. Pierce, chief cons physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and al Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. In t “oth century people devote so much time 1o head work that their brain is fagged anc there isn’t sufficient blood left to proéxr.r take care of the other organs of the body The stomach must be assisted in its hard work—the liver started into action—by the use of @ good stomach tonic, which should be entirely of vegetable ingredients and without alcobol. After years of experience in an active practice, Dr. Pierce discoverec a remedy that suited these conditions in s blood-maker and tissue-builder. He cailec it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery —an alterative extract that assists in the digestion and assimilation of the food in the stomach—so that the blood s what it needs for food and oxidation, er it at the same umelmrled mlofu:uvny anc there rfect elimination of waste mat ter. 3&5 blood is pure and rich, all the organs 'ork without effort, and the body is like a perfect machine, Free! Dr. Pierce’s Common Sens Medical Adviser is sent f7z¢ on receipt o se’ o mailing oniy. ! | { | | prices w | ger Agent. | PERDICARIS MAY BI-, DISAPPOINTED , daughter, has returned from a several ! L& LAUDS SENATOR THOMAS R. BARD FOR INTEGRITY .i- .——+ | | | | i | | | | - > s 4! REV. DR. C. G. BALDWN, WHO 18 | A TRONG ADMIRE!] OF SEN- | ATOR BARD. Dr. Baldwin Eulogizes Solon | B:fore Assembly of Ministers. E— “The Minister in Public Affairs” was the subject of an address by the Rev. Dr. C. G. Baldwin, ex-president of Po-! mona College, and now pastor of the Congregational Church, Palo Alto, be- fore the Congregational Ministers’ sociation yesterday. After speaking of various examples of what he considered legitimate action As- of ministers in public affairs, Dr. Bald- win said: e Jmvortant question of the hour s the Th R. Bard to the Senate [ ates, It is my convictla nt for his return shoul very minister of the State. does not seek the office by any personal appeal or by the use of money, legitimate or llegitimat at the service him ,CURBE to want him and would 1 they the fac Southern Cali- r in character far as I know, and 1 have spent s in travellng every foot of it fornia and abilit seven ye Is it wrong, for a minister to advo- cate his re t My answer is: No address was received with the est enthusiasm, and general in- v was made as to how the clergy- 1 each help in returning Sena- tor Bard to the United States Senate. The Rev. Mr. Singer, who has just come back to the city from a trip to the south, stated that every one he met during his journey was heartily in favor of Senator Bard’'s return. Dr. W. W. Ferrier, editor of the Pa- cific, satd ten vears' experience as an bhad litical papers and at one period ed to be eition ny cne who has had such ex- quite confident that money behalf of Bard's opponents. perie Oxnard's the he articles in ‘eome of dic is being that money anagers wish to create a and there is no question as . but it men whom want can move, 1 a man with the the Hon. Thomas If we consult and the the nation TION. Hints Given in Free Book Published by the ifornia Northwestern Railway. Of course, you are golug to have a pe- riod of this year, but do not decide s to w you will pass this season until after you have read tion 1904." This is a book issued annually by the California Northwestern Railw: Company, which gives information garding the sorts to be many rest and pleasure re- found on that road. These resorts are numerous enough and varied enough to supply thousands of people with whatever may be needed in the way of rela 2 ation, and at suit every one's pocket here is no prettier part that through which nia Northwestern Rail- This is, in itself, a pleasure, and this is cnhanced by the splendid equip- ment of the r and the ccaseless watchfulness, care and unfailing cour- tesy of the employ Aside from the attractive features of the road, the country traversed by it is richly endowed with mineral springs, which restore health and vigor to the ; woods and copses in which game running water and lakes in swimming and boating may be in- and streams from which the may be drawn in all its beauty. joying these, people may live in farm houses or hotels, just as in- ggests. on all these feature tion 1904." which cont. es, and which is richly he cost of maintenance at also given from $7.00 per dulged. trout s s each place k upward. “Vacation 1904" of may be had at the of- | or by mail, in respon iddressed to the (.nncra Passen- San Francis it e ae v AND VARLEY quest | Raissouli’s Pml)oslllnn Prisoners Through Other Than Beni Tribe Is Opposed. TANGIER, June 20.—Apparently there is another hitch in the negotia- tions for the release of Perdicaris and Varley. Authorities at the British consulate express the opinion that Sat- urday will be the date for the release of the prisoners. It appears that Raissouli suggested to Mohammed e] Torres, late representative of the Sul- tan of Morocco, that the exchange of prisoners be made through Zelal, Gov- ernor of the Beni tribe. Zelal refuses Ralissouli’s proposition to take the ex- |change away from the Beni tribe, { which seems to indicate fear of hl" own followers. ———— Pretty Girl Turns Larcenist. Blanche Blackwell, a pretty 19- year-old girl, was arrested last night by Policeman Orr on a charge of pet- ty larceny. Miss Blackwell visited her friend, Clara Clives, yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Clives stepped out of the room for a minute and claims that when she returned the girl had fled with her purse. Miss Blackwell was caught on Mason street by Mrs. Clives ' and turned over to the police. She was released on bail. —_——— Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular price $20, this week only at 8. F. G Electric Co., 415 Post st. N in politics because of n: il- | the California Northwestorn | > to a re- | terday on a trip to Europe with the to Exchange | COSSIP 1N CANP OF POLITICIANS Alignment . of - Republican Candidates in the Third Congressional Distriet LUKENS AND KNOWLAND | Contra Costa and Solano Counties Will Not Block the Fight in Alameda >~ Affairs in the “Third Confressional | District continue to engage the atten- tion of politicians. The Call's announce- | ment, published some weeks ago, that | Victor H. Metcalf would be tendered a | position in the Cabinet has been veri fled. It is regarded as certain that Mr. Metcalf will accept. There is a general | impression that his acceptance has al- “ready been signified to the appointing | ipower. There is a common impression | ialso that Mr. Metcalf expects to be a | candidate to succeed George C. Perkins in the United States Senate four years hence. Senator Perkins, however, v\hose health seems to improve with + , experience in public life, will probably | ‘be found ready and willing to succeed ! himself. Governor Pardee also has an | inclination to serve the commonwealth | | of California in the Senate of the Unit- | 1 ed States, and every one knows that if | | he enters the contest four years hence {he will go in to win. LUKENS VER! KNOWLAND. 1t is the talk of the political camps of the Third District that State Senator G. R. Lukens, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Con- gress in that district, stands high in the favor of the State administration. | It is said that Lukens would lend his influence to advance the Senatorial as- pirations of the Governor. The gossip goes that Congressman | Metcalf looks with special favor on | State Senator Joseph R. Knowland as a Congressional candidate, and the in- ference is derived that Mr. Knowland would like to see Mr. Metcalf in the Senate as the successor of Senator Perkins. This alignment therefore presents Lukens as the Governor's fa- | vorite and Knowland as Metcalf's friend and supporter. Leading politicians in Contra Costa County were informed yesterday that State Senator Charles M. Belshaw | would not under any circumstances | enter the Congressional fight this year. | He expects renomination and re-elec-| tion to the State Senate. The Call is| informed that Lieutenant Governor | Alden Anderson of Solano has no ir ‘ clination at present to go to Congress, | and he will not enter the contest for the nomination. RICKARD IS AMBITIOUS. Thomas Rickard of Berkeley, an ac- tive, able and popular Republican, en- tertains some notion of going to Con- gress as the representative of the Third District, and from all accounts | he will not ask the Governor or the| prospective Cabinet Minister from this | coast for permission to submit his | claims to the couvention. H The story that the Contra . Costa | : County Renublican Committee Intends | to appoint delegates to the Sena-| | torial nogninating convention is dis-| credited. = Information comes that| the delegates will be chosen by primary election, in which all voters of the party in that county will have a right to participate. Considerable resent- ment has been aroused in Republican camps of Contra Costa County by the report that George Hatton had quoted Senator Perkins as saying that Bel- shaw ought not to be nominated for the State Senate. | There are many indications that M. | F. Cochrane of San Rafael will be nominated by the Democrats as a can- | didate for State Senator in the Marin and Contra Costa District. S Al SR PERSONAL. Dr. T. D. Blodgett of Tulare the Grand. F. C. Cox, a mining man of Phoenix, is at the Palace. Franz F. Bullen, a mining man of Victoria, is at the Palace. E. W. Churchill, a banker of Napa, is a guest at the Palace. James Holland, a clerk of the Hotel del Monte, is at the Palace. Austin H. Brown, a mining man of is at Kennett, and family are at the Pal- | ace. | Rev. F. S. Scudder and wife and | child of Najano, Japan, are at the Oc- | cidental. F. A. Spencer, manager of the larg- est grocery firm of Portland, is at the | St. Francis. Mrs. H. M. Yerington and her son, H. H. Yerington, are down from Car- son City and are registered at the Pal- ace, W. C. Krum of Seattle, an officer of the Woodmen of the World, arrived at the California yesterday. His wife 'is with him. P. B. McCabe and Thomas Vigus, well known residents of Los Angeles, |'were among the arrivals at the Palace yesterday. ‘W. H. Pabst, cashier of the Hotel | del Monte, is registered at the St. Francis. He has come to this city to be married. Dr. Charles V. Cross departed yes- | Intention of visiting the4St. Louls ex- | position en route. i | Maurice Schmitt, #the well known | capitalist, accompanied by his wife and months’ visit to New York. They are staying at the St. Francis. Assistant United States District At- torney Duncan E. McKinlay has re- turned from his trip north, where he has been looking after official business {and incldentally his political fences. —_———— STREET CARMEN TO HOLD PIONIC AT THE CHUTES One of the Gate Prizes Will Be Round Trip Ticket to the St. Louls Exposition. The Street Carmen’s Union and the street railway employes will make merry at the Chutes on Friday, July 31. They and “their sisters and their cousins and their aunts” will hold their annual mcnic at the resort on that date. Among the gate prizes to be given is a round trip ticket to the St. Louis Exposition. The arrangements for the jollifica— tion will be made by the following committees: R. Cornelius, i chairman; M. O'Conner. vico B Bowling. secretary-treasurer; 3. Rowe, recording secretary; J. P. Hanlon, C. Eisensteln, W. L. Jackson, L. F. Greiner: finance—R. Cornelius, 'J, H. Bowling, C. P. O'Hanlon, C. Eisenstein; music—E. V. Gracia inting—R. Cornelivs, J. L. Jackson; amuse- on, C. Eisenstein, W. L. M. O'Conner and C. L. F. Greiner, ident Roosevelt, from the President. | the culmination of a dispute between time ago, amount of feed given to the colonel's horses, which were a part of the Wild | West 'show. is Lucille Mulhall, | gave a performance CATTLE KING GIVES BONDS Colonel Zach Mulhall, Wio! | Shot Three Men at World’s Fair, Released From Jail | HAS HOST OF FRIENDS AT LAY Man Behind Gun a Wealthy | Oklahoman quaintance of Roosevelt g | | Special Dispatch to The Call ‘ ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Colonel Zach! Mulhall, the wealthy cattleman, who shot three men on the “Pike” at the | World's Fair Saturday night, was re- leased to-day on bonds of $20,000. Colonel Edward Butler was his surety. | This caused some surprise, as it had and an A(,-. - The Klnd You Have Always Bought has borne the sign: ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and hgas been made u:dcr hsl; af sonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deccive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitatio and ¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace sgamit Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleuflant. It contains nenher Opium, Morphine nor other \arcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It stroys Worm: and allays F verishnes It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, ° been decided to hold Mulhall pending the outcome of the wounded men’s in- | Juries. “‘There’s only one thing I am sorry for,” declared Mulhall to-day, ‘‘and | that is that this innocent boy got hurt. was 1 don’t know, there were several in Whose bullet but I do know it | that crowd who were popping at me.” Nearly 200 friends of Colonel Mulhall called on him to-day and about seventy telegrams expressing sympathy were received from various parts of™ the country. The colonel s an old friend of Pres- but he refused to say whether he had received any message The shooting was Mulhall and Reed that started some when Reed objected to the One of the attractions of the show the colonel's daugh- ter, who recently won a $10,000 prize for being the champion steer roper of | the world. Colonel Mulhall is one of the best- known men in the Southwest. He has been in the cattle business since he was a boy and owns a ranch of six thousand acres near Mulhall, O. T, which was named after him. He has frequently been urged to become a can didate for Governor. | Lucille Mulhall is 19 years old and won her title of champion steer roper in South McAlester, 1. T. She once before President Roosevelt in Cheyenne, Wyo., when she tied a steer in twen: mgm seconds. ADVEET!SEKINT! | BORAXOLOGY 0 ll: your }19]&;1 to :(l)ls things of li Evords, good bookes.—-good thoughts. This brings us to PBoraxology—thoughts of Borax. BORAX means greate. cleanliness, cleanliness means health, health in- creases our capacity for the ood things of this world. %orax should be used in every cleaning process of the gome from the kitchen to the bathroom. Put little Borax in the water, and lo! you give ii a power to cleanse ghalt is almost magic. Be sure you get | pure Borax. Ask for 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. Forsale at drug | and grocery stores, %, % and 1-lb. packages. The famons “AMFRICAN GIRL" PICTURES FREE to purchasers of " 20-Mule Team* Borax At stores or sent for BOX TOP and 4¢. in nmmp. Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, Ses Francisco. Nainfin S S OO so-Mule-Team~Our Trade Mark Gold % Was discovered in Cali- || fornia in 1849. Is as good as gold. J. A. Folger & Co. Established Half a Century. AT A Buy immed n1.30» u-ynu. Mountain View, Sunay. | Clars aad The Kmd You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT nEET, NEW YOI RAILW. '\Y mvm. BATLWAY TRoT. 4 A (Santafe Trains leave and are due to arrive at Frox Juws 19, 1904 Fxray Deror (Foot of Market Street ) MAIN LINE. 7.00A Vaeaviiic. Winters, Ramse, 7.00A Benlcla, d Sacramento. . 730 ValleJo, Naps, Calistogs, Sants Rosa. Martines. San Ramon. 7.30A Niles, Tracy. Lathrop, Stock:on wRivE 7.200 CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO 8.200 7.20» £.00A :hv:l‘:n l”XP{cl- BDT' ame (for . thrae T | LEAYES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS . Tacoma, Seattle.. 7.509 | at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, 8.00a Dl'll ‘w lisnd. Knights hndlnl- din trappings. Maryavilte, Chico, Oroviie -... . 7.500 W Swor ana. a8 £.30A Port Costa. Martinez. Anfioch, i Byron, Tracy. Stockion, New: man, s anos, Mendots, Tral Armona. iiaaford. Visalls, SN S e Tup 2.30a P,l‘:fzf;"ll.hes 2 lr; 0 2. m.| for Stockton. Fremno, Bakersfield, | 8:0 p. M. | Merced, Hanford and Visalfa. | 4:00 p. m. for kton ne, Sacramento, < 196 for s Cit > Maryoviile, Chico, Red Bufl .o 4.20m | 5:00 P Easscx City, Swmg Cunvon ool 8.30A Oakdsle. Chinese, Jamestow: 280 Rolumae asd Angele... &1 | TORER OFFICES—641 Market St. and e i Way Perry Depot, S. F. Also 1113 Broad- Stations B ..... 860p | way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St., 10.0A The Overiand Limit Ogden, | San Jose. 180 v Dearer. Omaba, Chic §200 wlleo . 2 10.00a 3 ré Byron. Tracy. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. . Lllhmp VS tockton, Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Jurc: tfon, Hanford, Lemoore, V1 LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS 12,000 KIS Tow Rugoice - I | ayward. Nlies and Way Stations. 3. | 11.00P Sxcramento River Steamers....... 111.008 BAILWAY COMPANTY. 3.30P Benicls, Winters, Sacramento. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. Woodiand, Witlows, Knights | Landt aryav] | sax FEANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. 8:00_ 9:00, 11:00 a. m 10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11:30 Tracy, Lathrop, - Wercey, Beronds, ' Fremo and 3 iy at 1‘,“"}; g A Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.208 | S . & -~ 3.30¢ Yosemite Valley, via Berenda lnd ) lu mm TO IAI rmcuco WEEK DAYS—6 7:50, 9 11:15 a. m.; 125 00, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20. Saturdays—Extra trip at 143 330P Martinez. T 4007 Martines.s . 11:15 a. m.; 1 , 750 p. m. 1 " In Effect | Arive May 1, 1904, San Fran. Destina- | Sun. | Week tion. | days. | Days | 7:30a | T4 a 745 a 7:30 a| 8:00a | 8:40a 840 a 8:00 a al Ixnaclo. 3 2: 30 p| 7.00P L.ichmond, | 5:10p| 5:10 p| Martines and ¥y Stacio 7:35 p| 7.00P Reno Passcoger—Port Costs, Sul- | ] 8:45p sus. Eimira. Davis, Sacramonto — — Tie 30 a | 7:48 o) a Tonoy . S| RS, Novato, 10:20 210:20 & 8.06p Orcgon & Callfornia Express- Petaluma, | 8:20 p| 8:20 p fmento, Maryavilie, Retdimg. T:25p| 7:23 p 'ortinbe uge: Sound and Esst. .50A pr 8.10P Lay~ard, Kiles and San Jose (Sun: fea day only) .. o e ) . j10:20 a, ‘COAST LINE_(Varrow Giaw 1= Qroot of Merkot Strents o | 8:45p 8100 Newark. Jose, Feiton, NoulderCre . Big Bnatn, Santa nd Way Stations. .. 19.16a Arvnmdn "Ne wark, San Jose 7:30a| 7:30 al o N P“r):rL r nd € " a‘ ?)a Craz. 8aturday and Sanday only 2:30 p| 2:30 p ¢ E 8 00 a| 78:00 a 3 Tirird wn ! Townsend Streets 5:10 p| 9:30a 108 fan Tone and Way siats | 5:10p A San Jose awd Way St 20 ol jonterey 20 a/10:20 2 7.16A Monterey and Sant Sebastopol —fy T e ™ 3 t Santa Rosa for Whi l%;\n- Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, nect at Santa Rosa for White San Ardo, Paso Robies. Santa Margarita. San Lufs Obis; Springs: Barbarn.fey Bue ; at Cloverdale for Vhr € Montaivo, Oxuard, Burbank. Los Angeles . . |y it | Springs, Highland Sprin 800 Gizor. o o e, | Springs; at Ukiab for V! A 8un Tre: Springs, et v R v, Sal Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter o Tiats Dbiape. sud Frincipal John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Way Stations Sanhedrin_ Heights, = Hullville, ' Orr's 10.30A Ean Jose and Way snuu-. prings, Halfway Hou: ~ 11304 Banta Ciara, | Stevens, Hopkins, Menamm < o Way Sations Westport, Tsal: at Willits 130p San Jose and Way S Westport, Sherwood, Cahto 13.00p Del Monte Kxpress. ville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Oisens, Dyer. Garberville, Pepperwood. Scotia and Eu- rek: ba(urd-v to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Pacific Grove. 3300 Bur ngame. Sa toln Samta Gres. ro, Capl- Castroville, s—Round-trip tickets to all points fll'Jl:l' ;ldfl‘"".;‘;’;:‘a.n. ’:“A beyond San lenel at_half rates. w30 s-‘-vu‘ . swu one Vot Gt 004 buTx‘&k" Office, 650 Market street, Chronicle right and privel ay Sta- . L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, lons (¢xeept Sunda 13.004 . . Al 30 & lJo‘end;rlnclMl"-y!ulo 19.404 e B Lt R mset Express.—Tiedwood. San one, Giiroy, inas, Paso. les, fanl; et e TO SANRAFAEL. Kl Paso, 'w York 6.450 hl--c Capitols, s.nu Cruz, Cas- troviile, Del Monte, Pactfic Grove. £au Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San dw Fair Osks, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, Palo Alto and Way Sta: South San Fraacieco, Milib: game. San Mateo, Beimont s-n cmu Redwood, Fair Osks, 1o Park. and Pajo Alto. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD uALGE. at Depart from San Franciaco, week davs, 6:30, 7:10, 7:45, 8:30. Lawrence, Santa " San Jose. A for Mornin; !hu-y n-efla‘i '9:00, 1:40 3, :30, , 6:55, 15& 10:05, ll.5p m. On Sunda: legal holidays extra trains arrive at 2:05, 8:50 p. m. For r-lrfu week days. depart at 745 am., 3:18 p. m., x. Sat.). On Sundays 45 g‘-’ 1 holidays S:30, 9:15, 10:00, e 4.," i 1:45, 2:30, 7:18 12:20, * THROUGH TRAINS. daily—Cazadero and way stations. m. ;fi a. m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, 1 438 . 8:50 7| -m ;. ARKET mm;,,..-".' 515 p. m. dafly except Sunday—For Caza- Orpices jand SAUSALITO FERRY. Foot Market S . S e e e e ——————— 4 IDEAS and ENERGY at your | serv ':f m. daily except Saturday and Sua- et ET O —626 FERRY. Union Depot, foot of