The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1895. the balloon caught fire, and though efforts made to believe that it is better to be be-{ | : | were made to stop it, the bag shot into the hind a throne than on a throne.” 5 1 | air with Miss Viola. 1| _Short addresses were then delivered by 1 Miss Viola with difficulty maintained Mrs. Sarah M. Kimball of Salt Lake; Mrs. = - b3 g = | her seat and went up about a mile, Lisle Meredith Stansbury of Denver; Mrs. ¥4 < i LN + the fire spreading all the while, N :l-rys ?-'ts, l;mdford, thede}ea:cdso;ndlifllt; R [t < oy 2 - : z é 3% |and tb ronaut * sitting calmly on av or Bta uperintendent of Schools of pra Ll = P z N Pz LT Further News of the HT;e m:;e:ee. which ahelz was uy;mble TrOUble Over, s 5 y Denver; Mrs. Zina D. H. Yonng.oi Salt enewa Of Hostilities at = «g‘ls = o \\«\ 7 < Wreck Brought to |to detach as the ropes had become en- Court-Martial in k“:kms" }VizM' Fema:}fummy, fiu. the Cripple Creek vy, S s | tangled. Th d d h -struck, N « Bmith, Mrs. C. E. en, Mrs. . o e ol s el e Brooklyn. Joanne Melton, Mrs. M. Isabella Horne, Mines. Port Townsend. ELEVEN SEAMEN PERISH. Captain Isaacson’s Name In- cluded in the List of the Dead. THE KODIAK ALSO WRECKED. It Is Thought the Tug Mogul Will Go to Pieces on the Rocks. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasu., May 13.— The schooner George W. Prescott, twelve ays from Kodiak Island, Alaska, arrived ht with further particulars confirm- ing the loss of the schooner C. G. White of San Francisco. Captain Isaacson and ten men were drowned and frozen to death. The names of two of the dead are known—Henry or and a hunter named Long Charley. t Officer Chris Swendson reached alive, with his limbs so badly Kod frozen that a surgeon was compelled to amputate them. Seventeen of the crew were saved, all of whom were more or less frost-bitten, necessitating the amputation of many limbs. The schooner Prescoit left Kodiak hurriedly without getting a list of the dead. The story of the disaster was kcorrectly told in the Cary dispatches last week, ex- cept that the White was wrecked in the early morning of April 14, instead of at night. Al vessel and the shore. Three men were previously washed overboard by the heavy seas. By means of the rope fifteen of the crew reached the beach, where eight of them died of starvation and exposure. Four days later a party of natives came along and took the living to Wood Island, where they secured surgical treatment. Additional news confirms the total loss of the schooner Kodiak in the same gale. The Italian bark Cavour, forty-seven days from Callao, Pern, arrived to-day and | reports that when she sailed the Govern- | ment forces and insurgents had declared a temporary armisti ng the result of the general electi The leaders of both s had agreed to abide by the re- sult. Some very hard fighting had been going on for weeks, resulting slightly in favor of the Government forces. At Lima over 1500 persons were slain. The number killed during the present insurrection is estimated at about 3000. Owing to the war business is paralyzed and the country in a deplorable condition. Further news from Cape Flattery to- nightsays the tug Mogul is in a precarious condition on the rocks two miles inside the cape. Sheiswell up among the jagged rocks, having gone ashore during high water. The steamer Willapa arrived from South- western Alaska to-night, having on board number of miners who were going to the Yukon mir of the Chilcat Mountains became dis- couraged and are returning home. Some of them owing, to the glistening snow, went blind. Already provisions are be- coming scarce, and the miners anticipate great hardship on reaching the mines. Sealing men are greatly elated over the instructions received by the Collector of Customs at Victoria from Ottawa to the effect that the British patrol fleet will be withdrawn from Bering Sea this summer. They reason that this action means that Canadian sealers will be given silent en- couragement to encroach upon prohibited | sealing grounds. Four revenue cutters will be powerless to protect the vast terri- tory over which sealing is prohibited. this event American vessels, as usual, will be the greatest sufferers, as their Govern- ment will insist upon a strict compliance with the regulations while the British seal- ers will be permitted to clandestinely hunt seals in any portion of the sea. The British warship Nymph is now in the north, but will be ordered to return to Esquimalt at the first opportunity. The British Government this year also allows its sealing vessels to hunt seals with fire- arms, while American crafts are restricted to the use of spears. Local sealers reason that the United States Government cannot consistently allow such discrimination and will there- fore modify the regulations so as to afford them the same privileges as the British vessels. SEATILE SHLORS KT W Non-Union Men Assaulted and Their Effects Thrown into the Bay. Crews of Several Ships Induced to Desert by Dint of Threats and Persuasion. SEATTLE, Wasa.,, May 13.—Thomas W. Wright and Thomas J. Newman, non- union sailor boarding-house men, were discharged in the Criminal Court to-day, where they had been brought on an infor- mation sworn to by Paddy Glynne of the sailors’ union, charging them with carry- ing concealed weapons. The testimony showed that the men’s lives had been threatened, and they went armed under a permit from the Mayor. Developments at the trial have brought to light many brutal attacks on non-union sailors shipped by Wright and Newman. John Anderson was attacked after he had gone on board the Maggie Ross, and felled to the deck by two men, who quickly sprang ashore. John Borie, who also shipped on the Maggie Ross, was met on a trestle and his bundle of clothes and bedding and hat thrown into the bay. John Fegan of the barkentine Eureka was set upon and kicked in the mouth. and several of crews have been induced to leave their ships.by dint _of threat and persuasion. S R BALLOON ON FIRE. Remarkable Esoap a San Francisco Girl in New South Wales. VICTORIA, B. C., May 13.—The Aus- tralian steamer Miowera brings a report from Gympie, N. 8. W., to-day that on April13aballoon ascent and parachutedrop were given by Miss Emma Viola,a San Francisco girl, who made her debut on the variety stage there six years ago, and who has since been following a circus. Just as everything wasready for letting go e was made fast between the | but on reaching the divide | In| | but fortunately, after traveling some dis- | tance the balloon began to fall. | The parachute opened but would not work | and caught fire some distance from the ground. When near the earth Miss Viola | jumped clear and escaped unhurt. The | balloon and parachute were destroyed. ERE oS WOES OF A REDLANDS EDITOR. | Imprisoned for Refusing to Pay a License .on His Newspaper. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., May 13.— Editor Harry B. Watson of. the Redlands | Cricket is in jail. He isa martyr to the | principle that the business license tax of | Redlands is unjnst, and boasts of being | brave enough to suffer martyrdom. The license on newspapers is $3 a quar- | ter. At the beginning of the last quarter ‘Watson refused to pay and was fined by | the authorities. The case was appealed to | the Superior Court on the ground of un- | constitutionality of the law, and Judge Campbell of this city rendered an oral decision. One section of the law provides that | where any person is engaged in two or | more occupations subject to a license tax | he shall pay only on the occupation which | calls for the highest tax. | Judge Campbell held this section uncon- | stitutional, but following the recent deci- sion of the Supreme. Court of the United Statesin the revenue tax case, held that | this section did not invalidate the remain- | der of the law. | Watson’s fine was $16. This afternoon the Marshal of Redlands demanded pay- | ment of this sum, which Watson refused, | and he was then locked in the Redlands | City Jail for sixteen days. He refuses to ‘allow his friends to pay his fine for him, | and declares his unalterable intention to serve the full sentence. BEEg | SANTA BARBARA GRATEFULJ] | Pleased With the Half-Million Club’s Floral Festival Awards. | SANTA BARBARA, CAL., May 18.—The | action of the Half-million - Club in award- | ing seven prizes to exhibits in the proces- | sion at the late floral festival overlooked in | the judicial awards is highly appreciated | by Santa Barbara people. | These gifts consist of solid silver souve- | nirs of tic workmanship, and were | received by W. 8. Low, the Misses Kelly | and Lord, Miss Nettie Coles, Miss Myrtle Lloyd, Ruby Garland and Master Wilbur Spence. Sues for Right of Way. SANTA BARBARA, CAL., May 13,—The Southern Pacific Railroad Company to-day | brought a condemnation suit against G. | Tognozzini et al., for right of way through | the Guadaloupe rancho. | S | Silverites at Lebanon. f ALBANY, Or.,, May 13.—Congressman J. C. Sibley of Pennsylvania and General J. Warner of Ohio, president of the National Bimetallic League, addressed an assemblage of 2000 people at Lebanon this afternoon. The speakers were met on the arrival of the train by Mayor Miller and a committee of citizens and escorted to the grounds of the Santiam Academy, where | an open-air meeting was held. | Both speakers made strong pleas for the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of |16 to 1. They urged voters to support for | President a man who stands upon that platform, irrespective of party affiliations. The silver champions will go to Portland | to-morrow and at once take the train to | meet their appointments in the State of | Washingto | FOR A B COMBIATIN, Western Federation of Metal~ | liferous Miners in Ses- sion. Work of the Convention WIill Be | Important to the Silver Cause. DENVER, Coro., May 13.—The Western Federation of Metalliferous Miners opened its eighth annual session here this morn- ing. This labor organization embraces over 10,000 metalliferous miners throughout the West, and it is one of the most power- ful of labor organizations. The work of the convention will be of much import- ance to the silver cause, as it is expected that some action will be taken by which the organization will be merged into,the American Federation of Labor. This latter organization appreciates the fact that it will greatly increase its prestige should it secure the miners’ organization as an auxiliary. The convention will last the greater portion of the week and after the regular work, which will be performed in executive session, there will probably be some open meetings. Not the least important business will be the action of the convention on the finan- cial question. 1t goes without saying that the metalliferous miners are to & man of one mind upon the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The question of how best to get at it may show some differences, but the sentiment of the leaders seems to be that the organization should pronounce for a third party. 1t is not thought there will be much op- position to the proposed affiliation with the American Féderation. Although here- tofore the miners have oppozed union with any other labor organization they are be- ginning to appreciate the fact that to stand alone is not for their best interests. About sixty-five delegates are present in person, many of them holding proxies.represent- ing delegates unable to attend. The following committees were appoint- ed by the president: Credentials—Thomas Heeney, Idaho; Thomas McLaughlin, Montana; E. T. Haughey, Colorado. Grievances—George Pearl, Colorado; R. F. White, Montana; Thomas Hughey, Colorado. Constitution and _ritual-Jamed Cox, Colorado; James Leonard, Colorado; James Duffy, Montana; Jerry Mahoney, Montana; Dan Killdee, Idaho. Resolutions—Ed Boise, Idaho; Charles Alexander, Dakota; Thomas Mchngmln, Montana: E. T. Haughey, Colorado; John Brown, Idahe. Press—John Calderwood, Colorado: 8. M. Roberts, Montana; J. J. Purcell, Idaho. At the afternoon session of the conven- tion it was decided to listen to the proposi- tion of the coal-miners’ ogranization for a coalescence and a committee of the coal- miners was admitted to discuss the matter. No vote was reached. s EEy As a matter of useful information it may be stated that whenever a cooking receipt calls for a baking powder the “Royal” should be used. The receipt will be found to work better and surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes, dumplings, crusts, puddings, crullers or whatever made, will be sweeter, lifi:m, finer-flavored, - more dainty, palatable and wholesome. DR.. KERSHNER’S CASE. Big Advantage Secured by the Lawyer of the De- fendant. TE§TIMONY NOT ADMITTED. Correspondence Thezt Leaked Out Through One of the Navy Officlals. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 13.—The court- martial which was called together last Monday to investigate the charges against Medical Inspector Edward Kershner, fleet surgeon for the North Atlantic squadron, reconvened at the navy-yard to-day. Rear- Admiral John G. Walker presided. At the conclusion of the reading of the his- tory of the case Dr. Kershner pleaded not guilty to all the charges and specifications. Lieutenant Lancheimer next read the re- port of Admiral Wade in referdnce to the refusal of Dr. Kershner to send medical assistance to the Nova Scotian bark and announced his intention of submitting as evidence a report of the inquiry held on board the United States steamer New York on April 6, but Mr. Choate objected to its being submitted. The objection was sustained. This was regarded as a big advantage by Kershner's lawyers. The first witness was Lieutenant Henry P. Husedale, who was judge advocate at the court of inquiry on board the New York. He testified to the order of the ad- miral and read the newspaper reports of the refusal of Dr. Kershner to send assist- ance to the bark and the correspondence which the doctor is accused of making public. Dr. Kershner was sworn as a witness be- fore that court. He could not remember the exact language Dr, Kershner used, but he remembered the substance. He looked at the record which he had written at the time. Lieutenant Lancheimer asked him it it was a true record of the proceedings, but Mr. Choate jumped to his feet and pro- tested. Mr. Hunsdale insisted that the record was not a true and correct report of all the proceedings, and until the witness had exhausted his recollections of the facts he shotld not be permitted to re- fresh his memory from his report. Lieutenant Lancheimer got very angry and exclaimed, “This is my witness and I object to the defense laying out our line of prosecution.” The objection was overruled and Lieuten- ant Huse then read several questions put to Dr. Kershner at the court of inquiry and his answers as to how the correspond- ence came into the possession of the press. Dr. Kershner denied having any knowl- edge of the manner in which the facts leaked out. The witness acknowledged that he took notes in pencil and afterwards transcribed them. After reading the transctipt of the board it was accepted as the original rec- ord of the inquiry and the pencil notes destroyed. The witness said that he could not recol- lect any questions which he asked the doc- | tor, but everything that was on the record | was correct. He said that Dr. Kershner admitted that he had written home saying that he was in some kind of trouble. The court then adjourned until to- IOITOW. EOAL IGHTS N U Miss Susan B. Anthony Ad- dresses the Salt Lake Convention. Prominent Suffragists From Idaho, Montana, Utah and Colorado in Attendance. SALT LAKE, Urast, May 13.—The con- ference of the women suffragists of Utah, Idaho and Montana convened in the city and county building this morning, the seat of honor being accorded to Miss Susan B. Anthony, president of the National ‘Woman Suffrage Association. Grouped around the distinguished lady were seen Governor West of Utah; Mrs. E. B. Wells, president of the Utah Associ- ation; Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young of Salt Lake; Rev. Anna Shaw, D.D., president of the National Council of Women of the TUnited States: Mrs, Mary Craig Bradford and Mrs. Lisle Meredith Stansbury, two prominent ladies of Denver, while well- known ladies of this city were also upon' the stand. Governor West 'introduced Miss An- thony with a witty little speech and the lady was received with great applause. She congratulated the people of Utah upon the fact that in this Territory, séon to be a State, the right of women had been fitly recognized, and that the chief execu- tive had deemed it an honor to introduce her. 4 Miss Anthony then reviewed the woman’s - suffrage movement entertain- ingly and at some length, declaring in the course of her remarks that not until women held in their hands the power of the ballot in every State in the Union would men think of them as they should and recognize them as a part of the Government. Justice, however, was steadily prevail- ing. Two States now had woman’s suf- frage, and another (Utah) would soon have it, while school suffrage had been extended to the women in twenty-three States. It was only aquestion of time, and a very short time, until every State in the Union would hoist a woman’s suffrage flag and the men of Utah Territory were to be congratulated upon the stand they had taken. Upon this most important question Rev. Anna Shaw followed with a witty speech on the suffrage question, which made every one feel very pleasant. In part she said: “If you fear that the Mormon women will do something or will not do some- thing when the right of suffrage is con- ferred upon them, just put your head in soak a while.” % Further on Rev. Mrs. Shaw said: “Men are always talking about women being the power behind the throne. That 'is pretty, and is . also poetic. But we have recently had a little experience with & throne and a Queen, and I am eure that Queen Lil could not be Mre. E. H. Parsons of Salt Lake and Mrs. J. R. Mirdock of Beaver, after which the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock in the evening. During the afternoon an elegant reception tendered the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Richards was attended by over 300 guests prominent in the social, judicial and maunicipal life of the city. Upon reassembling at 8 ». M. Miss An thony called the meeting to order and the speakers were Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss An- thony and Mrs. Bradford, but no_business was transacted, the meeting adjourning until Tuesday at 10 A. ». S SILVER 1IN THE CAMPAIGN. Remarks of Senator Teller at the Bland Meeting Commended. DENVER Coro., May 13.—Following upon the lecture of ex-Congressman Bland in this city, the following editorial pub- lished in the Denver Times (Republican) to-night attracted considerable attention: *‘Senator Henry M. Teller sounded the keynote for the next National campaign in Colorado in his short speech at the Bland silver meeting last Saturday night. It was not so much a special warcry to Republi- cans, however, as a general warning to the members of all parties to rally around the one flag under which there is hope for the return of National prosperity. “When Senator Teller announced that he had cast his last vote for any Presiden- tial candidate who was opposed to free silver, or lukewarm in its interests, he did it with the knowledge that the Republican party of Colorado stood as one man at his back. “It is free coinage or disruption for the National Republican party in 1896. Which will it choose ?"’ g s CHIDF WHIRLWIND DEAD. The Famous Cheyenne Succumbs to @ Severe Shock. WICHITA, Kans., May 13.—“Whirl- wind,” the head of the Cheyenne Indians, isdead. He dropped dead on hearing the news of his favorite grandchild’s death. He was probably the wisest and bravest Indian chief of recent years, in fact of the century. His phenomenal speed in strik- ing the enemy at different and widely separated places in quick succession was what gave him the name of “Whirlwind.” He came from a royal stock on both sides, his uncle on the mother’s side being Black Kettle, whom Custer killed at the Wachita fight. His death will create quite a change in the policy of the Cheyenne tribe and it will fall on his young son to govern. ROMANCE OF SCHNAUBELT The Man Accused of Throwing Deadly Bombs Was Not in Vallejo. The “Fierce-~Visaged Anarchist” Is Sald to Be in South Africa Getting Rich. ‘While Rudolph Schoaubelt, the socialist who is accused of throwing the deadly bombduring the Haymarket riotin Chi- cago, is busily engaged making & fortune in Matabeleland, South Africa, the San Francisco Chronicle has the same gentle- man located in Vallejo, Cal., engaged in the business of making deadly explosives and planning all sorts of villainous deeds against society. Emil Liess, editor of the San Francisco Tageblatt, tells a story in a few words which opens up a vista of information on the Schnaubelt yarn. In aninterview yes- terday afternoon, Mr. Liess said: “I have just returned from Philadel- phia and Chicago. I know something of this man, Rudolph Schnaubelt, who is said to have been at Vallejo recently. ‘Well, there is nothing in it. He isnot an anarchist or bomb-thrower. The police of Chicago do mot want him. He has not been in California during the last twelve months, that I know. Had he been here some of the socialists belonging to the local -ecfifn would have known it. A year ago I had authentic information to the effect that Schnaubelt was in South Africa, doing well and getting rich. *‘It is my opinion that report has sprun, up from & mistunderstanding of names, continued Mr. Liess. “Michael Schwab, who served seven years in the Joliet Peni- tentiary for participation in the Hay- market riots and was released ona pardon some time ago, has recently been one of the editors on the Ghlcl%o Arbeiter Zei- tung. Two weeks ago Mr. Schwab resigned his position as editor and announced that he was going to Vallejo, California, to en- gage in farming. Mrs. Schnaubelt is his mother-in-law, I believe. I think Mr. Schwab is now in Vallejo, and I guess he 1s the dangerous man that the enterprising reporter has discovered. It is certainly not Rudolph Schnaubelt.” An Associated Press dispatch from Lon- don, which was sent out yesterday after- noon, says that the wife of Rudolph Schnaubelt is in that metropolis, and that Schnaubelt has been there at various times during the last two years. ‘The fact is, Ru- dolph” Schnaubelt is a resident of South Africa, and has been for some time. He visits London and Paris at intervals ofa ?l' months and then returns to his dig- ngs. The Inspector of Police at Chicago tele- r‘ihd yesterday that there was no truth n the story. He also says that Schnau- belt, who, dccording to the Chronicle, is in hiding at Vallejo, is not wanted by the police, 'Then comes Mrs. Lake of Vallejo, who lives next door to Schnaubelt’s brother, and says she was misquoted by the Chronicle. She heard no explosions in the Schnaubelt house. She says: Iheard nowindows rattle, nor ever noticed any mysterious lights flashing at night from the windows. The men occupying the house are qulet ln\%fienflemanly in conduct and ap- earances. th the exception of the mother (& very fine old lady) of Edward Schnaubelt, no woman, as intimated, has been employed at the house, which -is rented by Oscar Rhem- branz, machinist at the navy-yard, who rents Tooms to the rest to save expenmses. I had never heard suspicious sounds at night, and there is avldamfy nothing wronfln the sounds of hammering and sawing, as Edward Schnaubelt is a machinist and has a worksho) at home. He is a makerand repairer of nickel- in-slot machines. The big black valise spoken of is a receptacle in which he carries the machines to town, down to San Francisco and back again. Tt aj ‘heavy, for the reason that the machines are weighty. I have no Teason to believe bombs are being or ever have been made in the house. ‘I never had any idea that secret meetings were held at the house. Friendscame and went as they pleased. Regarding the man called Rudolph, I did not know his name, and never saw him acting ina mysterious manner, G It is said that Hornbrooke, the hero of the bloody battle of Wei-hai-wei, is in Vallejo. —————— For many years the Government has given its orders for Royal Baking Powder in-preference to all others, it being found by the official examination superior to the others in strength and purity and the only baking powder that will keep and retain its strength the climates of the various ::nu‘uhwmehit, is sent by the depart- JACK SMITH IS KILLED. Leader of the Bull Hill Strik- ers Shot by a Peace Officer. THE DISTRICT WILDLY EXCITED. Every Weapon to Be Found Is Being Confiscated by the Civil Authorities. CRIPPLE CREEK, Coro., May 13.— Jack Smith, the famous leader of the Bull Hill miners, was shot and killed by Mar- shal Jack Kelly of Altman this afternoon. The Marshal also shot George Popst, a miner, who was with Smith. The shooting has created a reign of ter- rorin the great gold camp. The miners threaten to avenge the death of their late war captain, and all saloons have been closed in Victor and Altman. Martial law has practically been de- clared. Acts of violence are expected at any moment. Last night Jack Smith shot out all of the lights in Dan Foley's saloon in Victor. This morning he was arrested and placed under bonds. Assoon as he was released he went to Altman, the miners’ camp, and proceeded to terrorize the inhabitants. Marshal Kelly ordered him out of town. Jack 8mith opened fire and Popst stood by him. Kelly returned the fire and shot down both men, escaping injury. During the Cripple Creek strike of last spring Smith was the leader of the warlike element among the miners. He was ar- rested at Grand Junction two months ago and was under bonds. Smith’s friends swear that they will avenge his death. The wildest excitement prevails. Every weapon to be found is being confiscated by the civil authorities. SILVER BULLION DEMAND. ZLondon Dealers Confident of an Increase in the White Metal. NEW YORK,N.Y., May 13.—Advices to the bullion brokers of this city from London state that contracts for the future delivery of 8,506,000 ounces of silver bullion ‘were made there in April, which is equal in amount to the sales made during the period of activity caused by the first asso- ciations. This goes to prove that the London dealers are confident of a material ingcrease in the demand for the white metal. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.—To- day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $182,322,423; gold reserve, $96,114,394. gt i WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. Opening of the National Meeting én Salt ZLake City. SALT LAKE, Uran, May 13.—The three days’ conference of the Woman’s National Suffrage Asspciation commenced this morning, presided over by Miss Susan B. Anthony and assisted by Mrs, E. B. Wells and other prominent workers for the cause. Governor West made the speech of wel- come. Speeches were made by Rev. Anna Shaw and others, The convention will remain in session three days. DOWN - HERE 25 and 27 Sansome Street, UP THERE 34, 36, 38 and 40 Koarny Street, You will find Prices Exactly the same And just ONE-HALF What the Retail Dealers Will charge you. We save you All go=-between Profits By selling to you Direct And make Your dollar Have a Double Purchasing Power for CLOTHING For Man, Youth Or Child. HYAMS, PAUSON & CO. 34, 36, 36 and 40 Kearny Strest, 25 and 27 Sarsome Street, Manufacturing Clothiors Solling Direct to the Public. GRANITE NONUMENTS MANUFACTURED AND IMPORTED n} JUIES Bflfls.&flflu Cor. Second and Brannan Sts., 8. F. 4@ Superior to ALL OTHEES and the latest de- slgns. Strictly wholesale. Can be purchased through any Retail Dealer. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, KEAR] ST. Established B S e on !aofl and and ¥ cures when %fl.‘-__m.‘ HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Inalze County, Cal. ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billlards® Do ou like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? Boyau need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of Zineral springs? Shortest stage route into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Finest dlning-room north of San Francisco. From San Francisco it costs onlI 38 for_the round trip, and th'elgolel rates aro §150 to 850 T day or $10 to r week. 3 Ena'N ! ;l-llwlh{ Vid Bicta, themce by & short, delightful st e. e R RATIGyManager. J. C San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. MOUNTAIN HOME The Recognized Family Summer Resort in Sants Cruz Mountains. EAUTIFUL SCENERY, DRIVES AND walks; unsurpassed asa health resorf; large swimming-tank; table excellent; send for sou- yenir. Stagesconnect Tuesdays and Saturdays at | Madrone with 8:15 . M. train from Third and Townsend streets. VIC PONCELOT, Progfleear. | lagas, Cal. CHARMING CAPITOLA. NEW HOTEL. URNISHED COTTAGES, FINE CAMP- | grounds;_surf-bathing and hot baths; salmon and trout fishing; gem of the Pacific’ resorts. Broad-gange railroad. Address FRANK REANIER, Superintendent. CAPITOLA, CAL. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS Monterey County, Cal. 0. YOU THEE CLEANEST AND MOST PLEASANT RESORT ON THE COAST. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Most Healing Waters Known in America. Stage connects daily at Soledad with 8:15 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. Only geven miles staging. For terms address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, | SONOMA COUNTY, CAL. | JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO hour’s staging; temperature of water NLY 4 and bl 125 dog. Fabrenheit, famous for its medicinal prop- ertles; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no | better trout streams in the State; no fogs and an entire absence of mosquitos and other annoying insects; first-class service. Round trip from San Francisco, 85 50. Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 4. 3. or 3:30 r.x, connecting with stages at Geyserville, Terms: $2aday; $12to $14 & week. Write for circular. GEO. J. CARANOVA, Manager. PRINGS For Rest and Recreation. This Flvnm:slz.:::;z";slg'fiv Open for PERHAPS YOU HAVE HAD THE IGRIP. Nothing will so effectually complete the cure which the doctor began and fortify you against future attacks as a sojourn in the bracing climate and among the pleasant surroundings of Atna Springs. You will have all the comforts of metropolitan 1ife, with none of the noise, dust or worry. Special telephone connection with St. Helena. Terms, $10 to §14 per week, Take 7:30 Southern Pacific train for St. Helena: thence by stage to Kina Springs. Unlimited round-trip tickets, $7. For_other information call at 108 Dramm st., San Francisco, or write to W. L. MITCHELL, Manager, Lidell P. 0., Napa Co., Cal, GILROY PACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE The Leading Hotel in the City of Santa Cruz. GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS, PRICES REASONABLE. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT: JOHN R. CHASE, Proprietor. SEA ?flgfl EUTEL. OR THE SEASON OF 1895 THE WEEKLY and monthly rates will be reduced from 20 t6 80 per cent. This 18 your opportunity to spend a summer vacation at the seashore. The Sea Beach is the only first-class family hotel in Santa Cruz, and_the only one which commands a view of the beach and Monterey Bay. It has 130 light airy rooms with all modern conveniences, s cluding hot and cold water. For terms and particulars address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, HEEE MILES FROM UKIAH, THE TER minus of the S. F.and N. P. Railway. Only known natural electric water. Warm “cham- pagne” baths. Situation, location and scenery not surpassed. Terms, $12 to §14 per week. Postoflice and telephone at springs. WM. DOOLAN, Proprietor. KLAMATHHOT SPRINGS Siskiyou County, Cal. About fitty miles north of Mount Shasta. Twenty miles from the California and Oregon Railroad, Steam, sulphur and hot mud baths. Cure for rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomach troubles. Hunting, fishing, scenéry and climate unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful place 10 spend the summer, For particulars address, EDSON BROS., Proprietors, Beswick, Cal. BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA. A SEY, FIRSTCLASS MOTEL CONTAIN. ing 42 rooms, handsomely furnished and flited p with all the latest improvements: gas, water, large dancing-hall, billiard-rooms, croguet grounds, swings, etc.: delightful climate, fine trout fishing, hunting: splendid drives to Bear Valley. atc, Terms, 88 to $12 per week: special rates 0 fami- ifes, JOS. F. BERTRAND, Proprietor, Tocaloma, Marin County. Office, 327 Bush st., S. F. ‘W. Krauss, agent. CAT1P TAYLOR 'SOPEN AND IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION for the summer season. Apply CHRIS JOHN~ SON, prop., Camp Taylor, or 405 Front st., S. F. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HE HEALING POWERS OF _THESH waters are something wonderful: sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia; good fishing and hunting; accom- modations first class; rates $8 per week- and up- ward; large hard-finish rooms en suite. Address J, CONNER, Bachelor P. O,, Lake County, Cal. JOHN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THB finest trout stream in the State, § milés fro Potter Valley, Mendocino ©o.; round crip §9 7 from S.F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs: the hunting in this locality is the best in_the State. For further particulars address JORN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake): handsome new hotel nearly com- leted to meet requirements of coming season; ne bathing, boating, fishing and hunting. Address H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. O.. Lake Co. OLD REDINGTON PLACE, COUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Burlingame, San Mateo County, will re< celve gummer boarders June 1 to August l. School opéns Aug. 6. Address IRA G. HOITT. IVERSIDE—ON EEL RIVER. 514 MILES from Potter Valley, Mendocino County; round u'ls $9 75 from San Franclsco; fishing, hunting and bathing unsurpassed; terms, §6 and $7 per week: special rates to families; exceilent table, Forfurther Information address T. J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendoncino County. DEAL FRUIT RANCH: TRENTON, SONOMA Co.; 4-room furnished cottages: free fruit: horse and buggy: $20 to $27; year $150. Victor HOT SPRINGS. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH and Townsend stroets, arriving st Springs aé 6:30 p. a0 Fare 87 15 for round trip. ‘3 Stage connects with 8:15 A, M. train from Third and Townsend streets, ROOP & SON, Proprietors. INOW OFPEIN. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. TTEE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Hotel and_cottages, in the heart of the Sonoma. redwoods. Terminus X. P. C. R. R., via Sausalito forry, Torms reasonable. For particulars address " E, , Manager; Cazadero, THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL VENDOM San Jose, Cal. pular resort ook more inviting than now. New! { painted inside and out. In the center of itg lovely grounds. Cobspicuous for its :z::nx:eugl ‘:thaullamca -ndedgenenl appoint- 3 enjoying deserve Protmedty ying patronage and GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. THE GEYSERS. New Mnnlgémnn! of the Switzers land of America. FIXE XEW BATHHOUSE. FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Kf Oy § hotrs from Sa Franciaca o D Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. A. H, HILL, Manager and Les: ANDERSON SPRINGS, Middletown, Lake County. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. HOT SULPHUR AND TRON BATHS AND Teduced Rates to Anderson Springs: B RS o BIP ICKEL, 2520 Bo.ufi) FROM $10 TO $14.50 PER WEEK Never did this 3. ANDERSON PROPRIETOR, e e S HOTEL AND COTTAGES Rmms'm“;'o i!g'“muuzn IN THE heart of the Santa Craz Mountains: climate pu'hezi,good hunting and fishing: croguet; tennis and clubhouse; camper’s round-trip ticket 83. For terms apply to'J. J. C. LEONARD, Proprietor. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM. OPHEN MAY 1st. Good table; home comforts. Terms reasonable. Address box 286, Naps, Cal. NEW LINES! NEW PRICES! Hammods & quuets; e 1 4 * HAMMOCKS. Mexican Grass.. &..... L] gfi:nzrz‘:{;‘;::m::ms ..$100t0$1 78 , from: .. c«m‘; :I\::ve, plaln and colored, from 100to 2 00 Wove, with pillow, Enrl:;:omn ..... 178t0 228 1178 Valance Hammocks, full fringed, with pillow and stretcher......... The best close-woven Hammocks, elegant colors, latest improve- ‘ments, from.. NOTE—AII Oor Hammocks are Fast Colors CROQUET SETS. 350t0 500 4-Ball Sets, good quality.. 75 8-Ball Sets, fine value... 8128 8-Ball Sets, extra polished and col- Ored, from .vvve...es ...$2 00 to $3 00 The Best Hardwood Sets, with fanc; stakes and pins, from. 400to 600 Club Sets, long-headed malletss...... 3 50 and up Elgctrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. Special attention given to Sporting Goods and Barber Supplies. Razors, Shears and Knives ground and repaired. 818-820 Market Street_ Phelan Building. Factory—30 First §treet.