The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1895, Page 2

2 . THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895. AMID. HIODEN HOMES, What One May See inthe | Lovely Region About San Mateo. - ! A PLACE SIMPLY TO LIVE. But There Is a New Thr_ill of | Suburban’ Progress | There. | | MANY IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN. The Valley Road, the Boulavard,E Steamers, Public Works and | More Peaple. < | SAN MATEO, Car., March 30.—There | are spots -here: and there in the world | where the sof fhe stranger meet sur- prise after i | the soul is charmed and the impressions ved long Tecur to the mémory with re delight. One of these spots is elose to isco, though a very small pat of San | | welcomed, has among whose oaks, hills and canyons wealth is being lavished on many new country homes. For six miles up and down, past San Mateo toward the mountains, plain and foothills have been laid out and adorned by nature for beautiful homes. Fogs do mot come there and the winds are kind. San Mateo, unlike the other townson that side of the bay, has rare attractions on the bay shore. Opposite the town is Coyote Point, and at the point isa great rounded hill, beautifully wooded and pre- senting rocky bluffs to the bay. Nobody lives there now, but the eminence over- looking the water will some of these days receive the homes of the rich. At Coyote Point is the finest bathing beach on the bay. Of white sand, 2000 feet long, it is much used now, and San Mateo belies that it will become famous. An electric road from San Mateo to Burlingame around to | tothe beach is planned, and there isa movement on foot to build a larger pavil- ion and more bath-houses by popular sub- seription. The general spirit of progress has taken hold of San Mateo. The promise of the valley road, which will be enthusiastically stimulated it. Quicker | time, shorter rides and cheaper fares to the city are expected, and that means more population. Nowhere is the interest in | the boulevard more keen or its backing | more determined. Important public improvements are under way. The Town Trustees have just completed plans for a system of sewerage schools there are in the town a kindergar- ten and the Episcopal divinity school and near by are Hoitt’s school for boys, St. . Matthew’s school and St. Margaret’s school for girls. There are still some interesting business - Attorney Ross. [From a photograph.] features in this town where the chief inter- to cost $40,000. The Trustees are well- | Dickie, superintendent of the Union Iron | est concerns home-building. It is the | known men of much public spirit. They | junction where Halfmoon Bay, Pescadero an Fran- | are: Captain A. H. Payson; George W. |and the adjacent coast region connects with the rest of the world by the Pescadero 0 knows of its real beauty.” It is | Works; Charles Herbert, a retired mer- | road that goes up the canyon of San Mateo 2 Dy “EL CERRITO,” RESIDENCE OF H. P. BOWIE, THE OLDEST RESIDENT IN SAN MATEO. [By the courtesy of Johnstone & Bryan of the Traveler.] San Mateo, only. fifteen miles down the | western side of the bay from the city’s | hern limit.. There are no ‘factories | and no longing for any. The town | points with pride to no large industries. . | It is a place of ‘ideal homes, ard the | added blessings of the future will be more | ideal homes and a multiplication- of their | charms. Such a community has plenty of cause to be envied. The people there are | but the nucleus of the population that is | to be, yet they number 1500 in the town. chant; Robert Wisnom, contractor, and J. | H. Hatch, ex-Sheriff of the county. | been successfully organized, largely through the efforts of Charles Knapp, president of the Fruitvale Improvement Company, and the required 000 has been subscribed. Two new brick blocks have been begun—one by the Odd Fellows— and many new buildings are being erected or are planned. Thus early in the season the demand for desirable houses for the A BEND IN THE ROAD — GROUNDS OF W. H. HOWARD, SAN MATEO. [By courtesy of Johnstone & Bryan of the Traveler.] itself. And this nest of homes is feeling a new life now and a boom is coming to it. San Mateo as a center of homes includes | quite a region about it. There is not a | lovelier region in California. It is partof | that strip of glorious country down the | west side of the bay which, with the growth of San Francisco, the building of |° the boulevard and the establishment of the quicker and cheaper communication with the city which is so much needed, is going to become San Francisco’s chief suburban residence district. From the trains hardly any of the rea loveliness of the town and the region back of it is seen. Inthe town are the residences of a large number of the wealthy and prominent people of the city. The vast es- tate, the palatial residence and superb grounds of Alvinza Hayward bound the town on the south. On the western side are the beautiful places of Mrs. Parrott, Captain A. H. Payson, the Bowies and others. Beautiful cottages and fine man- sions are about the elegant Hotel Mateo across the creek, where San Francisco’s society goes so much. Trees and shrub- bery hide the view from the railroad, and flowers are everywhere. Two of the most influential residents of San Mateo County are Judge George H. Buck and Attorney George A. Ross, both of Redwood City. Judge Buckispresident of the county committee having the sub- ject of bonds under oomiderntign, and both gentlemen are doing their share toward bringing about the generally desired end of a good driveway to the metropolis. | supply. Adjoining San Mateo, within two miles, is the magnificent Burlinglme tract, , summer has been much greater than the | The place has a number of churches, and one, the Episcopal, is one of the pretty show features of the town. It isa small stone structure of pleasing architecture, . Judge Buck. [From a photograph.} covered with ivy and surrounded by grounds of exceeding beauty. The educational facilities are appropri- ately abundant. Besides the fine public | for the market. The progressive Creek and over the mountains. Stages leave twice ad ay for the coast, and a great A local electric light company has just | amount of the produce of that region is | Each day 1000 gal- | shipped here by rail. lons of milk go to the city as one item. Another feature of San Mateo, and . a recent one, is its communication by water. At Coyote Point, a mile and a quarter away, the Fulton and Ross Lumber Com- pany have built a wharf to deep water for their use and for general use. The enter- prising efforts of A. L. Fulton have result- ed in a'great deal of freight coming that way and in much cheaper rates by rail. Large lumber schooners from Humboldt Bay now unload there and the demand for lumber is very large. A scow schooner that makes regular trips to the city and other occasional schooners bring the coal and much other heavy freight that formerly came by rail. Redwood City Navigation Comvany is about to set the steamer Frank Sylva into regular operation between, Redwood -City and San Francisco and contemplates mak- ing regular calls at San Mateo. Thus a little port is rapidly being developed. A ‘tract of fifty acres at the northern edge of the town is just being subdivided San Mateo Leader is urging the boulevard and other improvements and its last issue con- tained a call for a meeting to organize an improvement club. San Mateo is just now enjoying new life and hope amid its unrivaled beauty. NEARER THE WEST, Suggestions About the Course of the Great Boulevard, To the Call : The interesting articles you are publishing regarding the new boulevard be- tween San Francisco and San Jose are arousing the residents along the line to the great advan. tages and possibilities thatwiil accrue to them. Kindly permita suggestion as to the route, or at least a portion of it. A survey has been made for the Alameda de Las Pulgas from near Reed’s School, back of Belmont, through a beautiful part of San Mateo County, running over the low foothills in nearly a straight line, reaching down and near the Leland Stanford University. This would make a beautiful drive for this portion of the road, avoiding the seven crossings of the railroad track between San Mateo and Palo Alto on the county road. The elevation is slight and there would be no expensive grading. The view in many places of the valley and adjacent bay is very fine. The cozy station of San Carlos and the town of Redwood City and many of the beauti- ful residences in the valley ‘Would be in sight. It would be nearer the west side of the county, thereby in & measure obviating the jealousy as mentioned in one or two articles that might oceur in voting for the bonds by the west side people. The desirable and wealthy residents (who nearly all own teams) that are reached by the Woodside road, among whom might be men- tioned the Prestons, Jones, Josselyns, Hoopers, Talbots; Hallidies, Jacksons and others would cheerfully add their influence and vote their proportions for taxes. It would add another feature to deflect the road to the west before reaching Burlingame, leaving that beautiful station and many pretty residences to the left in passing down. MANY RESIDENTS OF SAN MATEO COUNTY. e Baker City Minister Accused of Slander, BAKER CITY, Or., March 30.—Rey. Oscar A. Smith, pastor of the M. E. church, was yesterday arraigned before a court of inquiry composed of a number of ministers, Elder Anderson. presiding. He was charged with defamation of gharacter. The charge was sustained and Rev. Mr. Smith was suspended from the ministry until the next meeting of the conference, at which time his case will be disposed of. bt St “If you don’t take Langley’s Directory you don’t get the namés.” Out Monday. The | HOLD-UP AT REEDS, Continued jrom First Page. clean-up in the passenger-coach Sheriff Bogard, who was in another car, was in- formed that something was wrong, and he hurried through to the smoker. He en- tered the rear door just as the robbers were receiving a money contribution from the first victim, and at once opened fire on them. : The first shot struck the taller robber in the breast and he immediately sank to the floor. The Sheriff fired again, and almost at the same instant the shorter robber fired the bullet striking Bogard in the left side of the back, Bogard being with his right side to the robbers as he was taking aim. The wound must have been immediately fatal, for the Sheriff dropped to his knees and sank to the floor between the box and the stove. He made no sound or motion after that, and he was doubtless dead be- fore he struck the fioor. i The surviving robber was evidently much excited by the fate of his comrade, for he fired three shots down the aisle, two of them taking effect in the body of Fire- man Nethercott. The taller robber, who had been shot by the Sheriff, did not die at once. He said appealingly to his partner: “Don’t leave me, Bill; take me with you.” But the smaller man paid no heed to the request and ran out of the door and escaped in the darkness. When the passengers took the white mask off the robber he was dead. He wore a false short gray beard under his chin, fastened by two strings passing over the top of his head. Under the striped blouse and overalls he wore a complete bi- cycle suit, including belt, knee-breeches and shoes. After Nethercott had been shot he stag- gered into the first tourist-car and ex- claimed, “I am shot all to pieces.” He, however, held on to the sack containing valuables taken from the passengers, and he gave it to the porter, who in turn handed it over to Conductor Shortridge. The sack contained half a dozen watches or so, four or five purses and considerable gold and silver coin and currency. Two women were in the coach at the time the robbers visited it, but they did not scream or make any fuss. The robbers did not demand anything from them or, molest them in any w The dead robber held in his hand one of the latest pattern of Colt’s revolver, 38- caliber, military size and style. The bodies of Sheriff Bogard and the Tobber were left at Marysville. THE MURDERER'S FLIGHT. MounTED ON A BicycLE HE REACHES SACRAMENTO. SACRAMENTO Car. March 30.—The | murderer of Sheriff Bogard is in Sacra- mento unless he has managed to make his escape since his arrival. He came in at an early hour this métning, entering the city by Way of the Twelfth-street bridge. Since | that time no trace of him has been ascer- tained, although the police and Sheriff’s deputies are distributed all over vown en- gaged in running clews to earth. It is stated that the man was seen pass- ing the Twelve-mile House on the Marys- ville road at an early hour this morning. He was mounted upon a bicycle and was,| flying along the road at the top of his| speed, seeing no one in the vicinity and evidently believing that at such an early | hour, 4:30 A. 3., no one would be_stirring. | | He stopped at an adjacent well, got a | drink of water and then resumed his way toward this city, working the pedals of his | machine as rapidly as possible. He was seen by an early riser, whose attention was drawn by the suspicious actions of the man, and who declares that he fully an- swers the published description of the smaller train-robber. At 50’clock this morning he was seen crossing the Haggin Grant, a short dis tance from the entrance to the Twelith street bridge, by a watchman of the grant, a man named William Bri: For some reason he failed to notify police headguar- ters until a late hour this afternoon, prob- ably because he had not heard of the fact that the murderer made his escape on a wheel. Detective Thacker telegraphed to Super intendeut J. B. Wright this morning that he was positive the dead robber and his comrade were the identical men who held up the express at Ben Ali station on the 2d of this month. It will be remembered that on that ocea- sion the men were traced to this city over this same Twelith-street bridge, and at that time, as now, all trace of them was lost until the following evening, when they are supposed to have committed the Schell brewery robbery, made a circuit of the County Hospital and returned to town. Itis supposed by the local officials that the men have a hiding-place somewhere in Sacramento, and that the surviving robber has returned to it and gone into hiding. Sheriff Johnson and his deputies have been satisfied for some time that this is the case and have been working hard to discover the nest, but refuse to state what success they have achieved. One of the Sheriff's depaties received a telegraph message to-night from Sheriff Johnson saying the bicycle rode by the dead robber | had been discovered hidden in the brush about six miles from Marysville, close to’ the place where the hold-up took place, and is now in the possession of the officer. That the officers have some knowledge of the murderer’s whereabouts is evinced by the fact that they openly declare that they expect to capture the man before morning. In the meantime the most trusted men of the police force have been detailed by Chief Drew to aid in running the train-robber to cover, and if his where- abouts is ascertained he will be captured or killed, as the men detailed by the Chief are known as fearless officers. 1t is claimed that the two men are well known about Marysville. Their connec- tion with the attempted robbery which took place at Castle switch, near Galt, has been settled without chance of doubt by the finding of a revolver on the person of the dead man that was taken from the messenger who was in charge of the ex- press-car at the time of the Castle switch | robbery was committed. THE DEAD SHERIFF. A FEARLEss AND BRAVE OFFICER ‘WitH A Goop RECORD. RED BLUFF, Car., March 30.—Sheriff Bogard was a native of Missouri, having been born at ‘Chillicothe, March 22, 1852. He has been a resident of this State for thirty-four years. Prior to his election as Sheriff of the county he was engaged in stock-raising. In the fall of 1892 he was elected Sheriff of this county, and at the last election he was re-elected to that wsifign by a gm’d- some majority. sessed rare detec- tive Pow]ex. ¥mn¥ o Tact that he never forgot a face after he once saw it. This recklessness and daring in time of danger that surprised his friends. About two years ago he arrested Milton Sharp, the notorious outlaw who haa es- caped from the Nevada State Prison ana had successfully eluded the officers for four years. Sharp wasdriving into town when the arrest was made. By his clever detective work he became a terror to evil- doers, and they gave him a wide field. Sheriff Bogard leaves a widow and three children. His remains will arrive here Sunday morning. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon under the aus- Ppices of the Masonic order. SACRAMENTO, March 20.—Sheriff Bo- gard came to Sacramento several days ago to trace the authorship of a letter ad- dressed to Murderer Fredericks, now await- ing sentence of death in the penitentiary. Bogard got possession of the letter and found that it advised Fredericks to make his escape at all hazards and that he would findgt a place located in a map in- closed in the letter a lot of money buried. This money was evidently the proceeds of the same train robbery, probably that in Yolo County several months ago. Sherift Bogard consulted with railroad and ex- press detectives here, and was on his way to the spot where the money was said to be buried when he met his death. Sheriff Bogard had many warm friends in this city and among them were ex- United States District Attorney Charles A. Garter and Richard Hoskins. Both of these gentlemen were shocked to hear of the untimely and violent taking off of their old friend. Mr. Hoskins heard of the tragedy first and telephoned the news to Mr. Garter. The latter comes from the northern part of the State and had been intimate with the dead Sheriff for years—in fact they were almost brought up together. In speaking of the murdered officer Mr. Garter could find no words too strong in praise of him. “‘He was one of those strong, fearless and energetic men that one could not help but admire,” said Mr. Garter, *‘and bis whole career showed that he did not know what fear meant. In the performance of his duty he was not one to hesitate at any obstacle. “On several occasions when weaponless he has been known to place under arrest desperate criminals who were notorious gun-fighters, and on all but one occasion they submitted meekly. The one who re- sisted was a man who made a reach for his pistol, but with the motion he was knocked senseless with a blow from the Sheriff's fist.” There was no better known Sheriff in the State than Bogard,with perhaps the excep- | tion of Sheriff Cunningham of San Joa- quin and Sheriff Conroy of Placer. In fact, Bogard and Conroy very frequently worked together in their hunt after crimi- nals, and many are the perils and adven- tures which they shared. One case which they were engaged in was the capture of three robbers who stole $15,000 worth of goods from the railroad company on the Oregon line. They trailed the men for several miles and surprised them with the booty. The two Sheriffs captured the three robbers without assist- ance. They are now serving their time in Folsom for the crime. Then another case was that of the kill- ing of Brakeman Bruce by one of a party of tramps, who had been discovered trying to steal a ride on the train. Bruce had discovered them and made an effort to eject them. One of them shot and killed him, after which they scattered and fled. The man who was suspected of killing Bruce was William Fredericks, the man who is now awaiting the attentions of the hangman at San Quentin prison. Sheriffs Bogard and Conroy were to- gether in the chase after Bruce’s murderer and a sensational incident and tragedy were connected with it. The party -got on the trail of a man whom they thought was one of the band of tramps if he was not the murderer. He was located by Bogard in an old factory in the vicinity of Marysville and preparations were made to ensnare him. By reconnoitering it was discoveredithat the man had pulled out some bricks from the lower part of an old chimney and crawled in. It was arranged that Sheriff Pascoe of Nevada County should advance upon the secreted man while Sheriffs Bogard and Conroy andja deputy would lay in wait should he attempt to run. They little dreamed of what was to fol- low. Pascoe advanced, but had taken only a few steps when the man in the chimney fired and fatally injured him. The other three cJosed in, but the murderer slipped out on the other side of the chimney and reached the woods. Bogard, however, was in hot pursuit, with nhis customary activity. He failed to catch his man, but en- countered another tramp and made a break to capture him. The tram showed fight, and each man drew a pistol. Several shots were fired, and Bogard finally ar- rested his man. He proved to be the wrong person, though. Bogard then took up the trail of Fred- ericks, who, he was convinced, was the murderer of poor Bruce. He received in- formation that Fredericks was in a small town in New York, and he went East after him. As was usual with him he found his man, but the individual proved not to be Fredericks. Bogard did not give up though. He followed out a dozen or more clews, and even in 1893 went East again. But Fredericks was not found until he fell into the hands of the law by his own act. Bogard, also, by his fearlessness and nerve prevented the members of Kelly’s Industrial Army from breaking into riot when one of their leaders was shot by a constable. NO REWARD OFFERED. SoUTHERN PAcIFiIc DETECTIVES, HowEVER, ARE AT WORK. The Southern Pacific officials have not, as yet, offered any reward for the appre- hension of the missing robber, but the ex- press company has a standing reward for all such cases. At the express company’s office in this city yesterday the failure of the robbers to effect an entrance into the safe was ex. plained. For some months past, or ever since train - robberies have be- come so frequent in this State, the company has adopted the plan of locking all its safes which contain any considerable amount of money or valuables, and which are destined to through points, at the place of starting, and the messengers are not able to open them—in fact, they cannot be opened, un- less forced, until the point of destination is reached. The express and railroad companies have a humber of good men at the scene of the attempted robbery, and the officials ex- press no doubt but that the remaining des- peradoes will be captured. Sheriff Conroy Leaves for the Scene. AUBURN, CaL.,, March 30.—In response to a telegram Sheriff Conroy and Deputy Sheriff Dependener left at 4 o’clock this morning for Wheatland to assist in the train-ro case. faculty made him value his powers highly asa dchuve. But he flw:?:ldispl};{d a ALya E. Kerra—Easter millinery. 24Kearny.* . MORENA BOY'S DEATH, A Three-Year-Old Child Perishes in the Flames. SET A HOUSE ON FIRE The Lad Was at Home Alone and Was Playing With Matches. FUTILE EFFORTS AT RESCUE. | After the Fire Is. Quenched the Charred Remains Are Found in the Ruins. ALESSANDRO, CAL., March 30.—At 12 o'clock to-day the house of George Hahn, a resident of Morena, a village near here, was consumed by fire with all its contents and the three-year-old son of Hahn was burned to death. Hahn is stage-driver be- tween Morena and Redlands and to-day his wife and baby accompanied him on his trip, leaving their three-year-old boy with Mrs. Hahn’s brother, J. L. Robbins, whose barber-shop was near the Hahn residence. About noon the family cow, which was picketed some distance from the house, got loose and Robbins went to catch the animal, leaving the boy playing aboudt the house. During bis absence the littie fellow entered the house and, it is supposed, got some matches and set it on fire, as there was no fire in the building when Robbins left it. Several men were on the spot soon after | the fire was noticed, but as the structure | was a light frame and the wind blowing it was impossible to do anything, as the vil- lage has no fire apparatus. A hose was secured and attached to a small water tap and the front of the building saturated. The fire had started in the kitchen and the child’s body was found near the front door of the house, showing that it had at- tempted to escape, but had been overcome by smoke or heat. Only a portion of the body was secured., the legs and arms hav- ing disappeared entirely. The remains were removed to a building across the street, and Mr. Hahn was notified by tele- phone. The Hahns are poor people, and this loss of their child and house is a severe blow to the NIGHT-SCHOUL GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises in the Hall of the Righ School. SAN JOSE, Cav., March 30.—Assembly Hall in the High School was crowded last night by those interested in educational matters, the occasion being the exercises of the graduating class of the night school. Addresses were made by District Attorney Herrington, Principal Cave, Chairman Moore of the Board of Education, City Su- perintendent of Schools F. P. Russell and others. The excellent programme that had been prepared was well rendered. Fol- lowing are the names of the graduates: | William Bernhardt, William Borchers, Julius | Buneman, Will Bowman, Paul E. Chandler, Harry 8. Chandler, Carl E. Curdts, Rudolph Hhaiser, Eugene Klein, George Kirkpatrick, An- drew J. McCarron, Louis J. McKennay, Earl A. Rodman, Francis T. Snow, Charles Stooke, Ru- dolph W. Tapper, Eugene Van Valor and George Waldorf. TIRE PUNCTURER'S SENTENCE. Ninety Days in the County Jail for Malicious Mischief. SAN JOSE, Car., March 30.— Justice Gass’ courtroom was well filled with bicyele enthusiasts this morning, the time set for sentencing William Emptage, who was convicted in that-court yesterday for punc- turing the tire of a bicycle belonging to W. G. Griffith. During the past month a great many wheels have been punctured, and Emptage is suspected of havinga hand in most of the cases. He asked that he be granted a new trial, which was re- fused, and Justice Gass sentenced him to ninety days in the County Jail. AN AGED WOMAN'S DEATH. Mrs. Chellie Bradicy Passes Away After Living Nearly a Century. SAN JOSE, Carn.,, March 30. — Mrs. Chellie C. Bradley died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Felix McCormick, in Santa Clara, at the age of 98 years. The deceased | was a native of Ireland and located in San Francisco in 1864. moved to Santa Clara. San Martin District School Bonds. SAN JOSE, Car., March 30.—At an elec- | tion held in San Martin School District yesterday the voters decided to issue bonds to the amount of $5000 for the erection of a new schoolhousé. Saloon-Keeper's Failure, SAN JOSE, CAL., March 30.—Henry Jean- trout, who owns the Plaisance and Phaenix saloons, filed a_petition of insolvency this afternoon. His liabilities amount to $3785. The assets amount to $6524 40, consisting | of stock and fixtures in the two saloons. Bicyele Rider Takes a Header. SAN JOSE, CaL, March 30.—C. R. Coulter, a member of a racing team, while training on the Garden' City cyclers’ track | to-day took a header and broke his left wrist. He was riding the front seat of a tandem. He will be unable to ride in the April meet. e FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR MONROVIA John Husser and One of His Children Drowned in San Gabriel River. MONROVIA, Carn., March 30.—John Husser, his wife and two children, while trying to ford San Gabriel River this even- ing, were thrown from the buggy. Husser and one of the children, a girl, were drowned. The wife and other child clung to a bowlder and were saved. The remains of both wére recovered. The body of Husser is at an undertaker’s here, while the body of the child is at Azusa. Mfs. Husser’s mind has become affected by the awful tragedy. —— SHOPLIFTERS OF SACRAMENTO, The Two Female Thicves Make a Plea of Guilty. SACRAMENTO, Car., March 30.—When Mrs. Howell Bidwell and Mrs. J. F. Parmer entered the Police Court this morn- ing, in company with _their lawyers, they found the apartment a jam of humanity, which had gathered to listen to the evi- dence adduced against them on the charge of petit larceny, on a grand scale, for their shoplifting propensities. After the charges against them pre- ferred by Mrs. Parkinson had been read by the clerk the ladies entered a plea of guilty, and sentence was postponed until Monday, by request of the lawyers in the case. There are several other charges of Beven years ago shei | _—mmm—m——— the same nature against them. and the probabilities are that they will spend a long period in the County Jail. A N S Killing of a Switchman. . SACRAMENTO, Car., March 30. Maber, a switchman in the empl, Southern Pacific Company, was instantly killed by being jammed between the draw- head of two boxcars which he was en- deavoring to couple together at 4 o’clock vesterday afternoon. He leaves a young widow and one child, Another employe of the railroad com- paniy had his foot so badly crushed by the dropping of a rail upon it that amputation was necessitated. This accident happened shortly after Maher was killed. Governor Budd Takes a Rest. SACRAMENTO, Cavn., March 30.—Gove ernor Budd left to-day for Stockton, whers he will take to his *‘hide-out’” in the tules for several days’ rest. Attorney-General Fitzgerald is in San Franciseo, and will be obliged to attend the April session of the Supreme Court, { held at Los Angeles, before.his return. Secretary of State Brown will be called away to San Francisco on business next week, so private claims must wait. — BULLDOZING SAILORS AT EUREKA Union Men Forcibly Take a. ¢ the Esther Buhne. EUREKA, CaL., March 30.--Union saile ors boarded the schooner Esther Buhne last night and ordered the crew v From shore. When they refused, the unioh’ sailors threw them off and forced the captain :to come ashore, aflirmin | “fix”’ him. Shipping Agent Hall wa compelled to place a watch on the ship. This is the sec- ond intimation of the strike .in this port, the first being last Wednesday, when the sailors quit the steamer Humboldt-because they were allowed but half an- hour for breakfast. g that they would —_—— . : Accident in a Mine Near Lodi. LODI, Car., March 30.—C. J. Russell, 8 miner who was working in the' Larson drift at Comanche, was brought to town this afternoon badly injured, and may die, He was working in the. mine when a cave- in occurred, and before he could be warned Em roof fell upon him and he was buried nder many heavy timbers. and a large amount of earth. Only the strenuous ef- forts of other miners prevented Russell from meeting with death under the debris, It took an hour to dig him qut, but all hands worked hard to save his life, A doctor says he may recover, but he will be laid up for a long tir Pure Blood Is the secret of the restoration to health which Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives. This medicine possesses such great medici- nal merit that even the most tenacious cases yield to it, as told below : “Tt‘gives me much pleasure to.recom- mend Hood’s Sarsa- ~ parilla: ‘It hias cured \\\ me of many com= | plaints and purified S my. blood. I was troubled with “my liver, had hip dis- 777 L ease and other trou- bies, with swelling of my ankles. For a long time I had to walk with a cane. For several years I have been Gradually Breaking Down. I had the grip in a.severe forgl T pro cured six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it built me up. My recoyery Lowe to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. All my ills have gone and I feel like a new person. 1 sleep well and eat heartily.”” Mgs. CHARLOTTE Krrry, Haywards, Cal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public -eye to-day. Give it a trial this spring. Get Hoep'’s, the after-dinner pill and Hood's Pills fooify'cnchartse. %5, FITSCURED (From U. S. Journal of Medicine.) Prof.W. IL. Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepey, haswithout doubt treated and cured more cases than. anyliving Physician ; hissuccessisastonishing. We haveheard of casesof 20 years’ standing cured by him. Hepublishesa valuable work on this disease which ko sends with & large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P.0. and Expressad- drese. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, | Prof. W, H. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York, DIRECTIONS for us- ing CREAM BALM. - Apply a particle of the Baim well up into the nos- trils. Afteramomentdraw strong breath through the nose. Use three times a day, aftermeals preferred, and befoe retiring. CATARR ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and, cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Mcmbrane fros colds, Restores the senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relfef at once. A particle is applled into_each nostril and Is. agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren sireet, New Y ork. PROPOSALS For Repairing and Heating the Pea- body Primary School Building. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Superintendent of Common Schools in n° session of the Board of Education, new City all, on Wednesday, April 10,1895, at 8:30 o’clock P. M., for fepairing and heating the Pog! School bufldlnf on West Mission stre: 3 and county of San Francisco, in accordance with plans and specifications at the office of L. R. Town send, Architect, 515 California sireet. GEORGE BEANST S o) Secretary. No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St Bnus HES FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, ' bath- s, brewers, bookbindess, houses, billiard - tabl Kbindess, | candy-makers, " cannecs, dyers, flo s, foundrie Sotsrs, priaters,” patnters, laundries, paper- 0e factories, stable- tailors, etc. BUCHANAN B .y Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.