The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1896. ARRESTED BY SAN MATEQ'S SHERIFF, Mrs, Alice Burns Taken Into Custody at Woodland. ACCUSED OF FORGERY. Arraigne(f at Red.wocd City on Charges Preferred by Her Mother-in-Law. RELEASED ON CASH BAIL. The Ybung Woman's Parents Say She Was an Involuntary Offender. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., July 25.—An slleged small transaction in this county led to the arrest of Mrs. Alice Burns at the home of her father in Woodland and her appearance to-day before Justice Hannon upon a charge of forgery. The complain- ant against Mrs. Burns isjan old lady who lives on Ellis street in Sap Franciseo, Mrs. Cornelta Burns, a widow. She is Mrs. Alice Burns' mother-in-law, She alleges in her complaint that her daughter-in-law forged her signature to a deed to property in Ban Mateo, in what is known as the Western Addition. This com plaint, which was issued in San Francisco, was signed by her mother-in-law with a trembling hand. The handwriting indicates that clearly. The next step was to arrest Mrs. Alice Burns st Woodland. Sheriffi McEvoy went up to Yolo County for this purpose and returaed this morning with Mrs. Burns in bis custody. The affair createda sensation in two counties. The father of Mrs. Alice Burns is a well-known citizen of Weodland—J. H. Hollingsworth, who owns considerable property. His daugh- ter is also well known in Yolo County, being young, vivacious and good looking. The advent of Sheriff McEvoy with his fair prisoner csused a sensation here when the nature of the charge became known. Mrs. Alice Burns does not appear to be over 30 years old, She was bandsomely dressed. The lady iwas accompanied by her father and husband to Redwood City. Her father was much astonished and shocked at the nature of the charge and made preparations to provide cash bail. Immedi- ately upop the arrival of the party the services of a local attorney were engaged thas Mrs, Burns might not be sent to jail. An appearance was then made before Justice Hannon, Mrs. Burns remaining in the custody of the Sheriff for the time. There were only two or three persons in court. District Attorney Walker was there, but took no part in the proceedings. George C. Ross, acting as Mrs. Burns’ at- torney, asked that the bail should be fixed as low as possible and intimated that casn bail would be furnished. Justice Hannon fixed the amount at $500 cash and this was immediately given by Mr. Hollings- worth, who put up his check at the Bank of San Mateo County for that sum. Mrs. Byrns was then released from the custody of the Sheriff. Some telegrams were sent, and this afternoon a long con- ference took place in Lawyer Ross’ office. Mrs. Burns, acting under her attorney's advice, declined to be interviewed. The complaint sets forth that Alice Burns forged the signature of Mrs. Cor- nelia Burns to a deed granting to_Chrnist Copp lot 7 in block 18, in the Westefn Addition to S8an Mateo, with intent to defraud Christ Kopp. According to par- ties here, the transaction has a previous history. The same property was first mortgaged, so San Mateo County officials assert, and at that time $300 was raised, which went to the winds at the racetrack. Then the property was conveyed, as is alleged, by Mrs. Alice Burns to Kopp. The small bail in the case covers probagry more than the full value of the property in_question. Mrs. Cornelia Burns has two sons both married. In conversation with the officers here Mrs. Alice Burns conveyed the im- pression that family disensions had some- thing to do with the matter. Mrs. Alice Burns and her father departed this even- mé for Woodland. he hearing of evidence before Justice Hannon will take place on August 10, g AN INVOLUNTARY FORGER. Mrs, Burns Said to Have Simply Oboyed Her Mother-in-Law. WOODLAND, Car., July 25.—The arrest of Mrs. Alice Burns, daughter of J. H. Hollingsworth, one of Woodland’s most highly respected and wealthiest citizens, upon her arrival from Redwood City last night, has created a sensation here, and ber most intimate friends are confident that Mrs. Burns will be vindicated. Her mother, Mrs. Hollingsworth, gave the following version of the affair to the press to-day: “Iam confident that my daughter has done nothing wrong. Beveral months ago Mrs. Burns and her husband were living in San Francisco and Grandma Burns, as she is usnally called, was living with them. Her health bad been poor for a long time and this, coupled with the busi- ness depression, had reduced her finances toa low ebb. One day she called her son and daughter-in-law ‘into her room and requested them to go to Redwood City and place a mortgage on one of two lots which she owned there, as she urgently needed money. So she instructed them to sign her name to the instrument. My daughter objected to doing that as she feared she would be liable to arrest, Grandma Burns assured her that her fears were-unfounded; that as soon as her heaith permitteé she would acknowledge the deed and no trouble would arise. *At last my son-in-law and daughter were persuaded to go down to San Mateo and place a mortgage on one of the lots, Alice signing the name of old lady Burns and her husband signiug the name of Grandma Burne’ husband. They returned to 8an Francisco and instead of turning the money over to his mother Burns com- menced to play the races and lost guite heavily. “Qf course, when Grandma Burns was able to be around again she wanted ner money end demanded it of ber'daughter- in-law. Then there was trouble and a suit was brought against Alice to recover the amount., The forgery still stood on record, as the old lagy would not rectify it as she promised, although my daughter repeatedly requested her to do so. Attor- ney Hawkins of this City went down to San Mateo County and the matter was ars ranged in a manner which wethought was nctnrg to everyhody. ‘‘After these matters bad been settled my daughter persuaded ber husband to send his mother to live with & son-in-law, as Alice was in poor health herself, and de- clared that life with his mother iol!owln' the circumsiances related was impossible. Burns acted on her advice and then he thinking the ‘change would benefit my daughter's health. She graduaily grew worse and concluded to take a trip north, which she did, returning iast nignt. T srrest is supposed to have been at the ine stigation of Burns' brother-in-law, who is angry because G on his family. Thi: the matter. Iam satisfied that my daugh- ter bas done nothing criminal.’’ Her father went down with her this mormng to furnish any amount of bonds required. WEDDED AT SAN JOSE. Gustave Hueter.of Alma and Miss Kittie Utschig of San Francisco Be- come Life Partners. BAN JOSE, Car., July 25.—The mar- riage of Miss Kittie Utschig of San Fran- cisco and Gusiave Hueter of Alma took place in the parlors of the Hotel Vendome this morning. Only the immediate rela- tives of the bride were present. Super- visor Ayer was groomsman and Miss Liz- zie Utechig, a sister, was bridesmaid. The marriage was an elaborate affair, and after the ceremony the guests sat down to a champagne breakiast. & Mr. and Mrs. Hueter left for Santa Cruz this evening and will make a honeymoon trip through the southern part of tbe State. The young coaple will make their ome at the groom's residence near Alma. The bride is the daughter of John Utschig, a pioneer boot and shoe merchant of San Francisco. Mr. Hueter was formerly a harness dealer, but retired from business a few years ago. OSSR, Native Sons Install Officers. SAN JOSE, Car, July 25.—San Jose Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, installed the foliowing officers: Past presi- dent, G. W. Sweigest; president, W. T. Nolting; first vice-present, W. H. Quivey; second vice-president, J. W. BSullivan; third vice-president, William Binder; sec- retary;, Toland Hart; treasurer, C. 8. Beach; marshal, J. A. Day; ouside senti- nel, Fred Stern; inside sentinel, B, Her- rington; trustees—L L. Koppel and A, B. Barker; physician, Dr. G. W. Seifert. —_— Hawkeye Club Organized. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 25.—The former residentsand natives of Iowain this city have taken the preliminary steps to or- held last evening a temporary organiza- tion was formed with F. L. Donohoo as president and F. L. Deanis as secretary. The meeting was largely attended.and a great_many signed the roll. Messrs. Car- rick, Roberts and Lanigan were appointed aocommittee on constitution and by-laws to report at the next meeting, when a per- manent organization will be formed. LOS MGELES SHOOTING Police Detective Bradish Kills a Burglar and Is Badly ‘Wounded. Duel to the Death at the Doorway of a Residence the Prowler Had Entered. Los AxcELEs OrFIcE oF THE CarLy, ° _ 328 SoutH BroaDway, % Los ANcELEs, Cau., July 25, Police Detective A. J. Bradish shot and killed a burglar to-night at 9 o'clock. It was by the merest chance that the officer was not killed himself. He will carry to his grave the mark of a bullet from the prowler's revolver. The shooting occurred in the residence of L. N, Van Nuys, at the corner of Myth and Spring streets. Members of the household were absent attendingthe Dem- ocratic ratification. Spacious grounds surround the house and Special Watchman T. Campbell is employed to look after the place. Camp- bell noticed & light moving on the upper floor of the residence. He knew from this that & burglar was inside and hurried to telephone to the police. Detective Brad- ish was at the station and mounting his bicycle he rode to the Van Nuys residence, Detective Goodman and Officer Robbins hurried after him on foot. Bradish entered the front yard and went to the rear door to gain an entrance, Fail- ing in this, he walked around to the front of the house. Just as he reached the front steps the door opened and s man stepped out. The detective told him to balt and rushed toward him. The robber jumped back and swung the door almost shut, leaving only his shoul- aer and the side of his head exposed. ‘While in this position be fired at the officer, who was only five feet away. The bullet entered the left cheek and ranged upward, coming out just below the ear and nipping a part of that member, The burglar then drew back and started to close the door, but Bradish was too quick. times at the closms door, behind which the burglar was standing. After the first shot the door was closed and latched, and, try as he could, the officer could not open it. Bradish was not sure that he hit the burglar, as the fellow had uttered no_sousd. He stationed officers to guard the house, while the watchman let him and other officers through the rear door. They discovered the burglar lying dead behind the front door. O nly one bullet had taken effect. It en- tered on the right side of the head, over the eye, and mnfiad diagonally out on the other side near the ear, death having been instantaneous. The body was removed to undertaking parlors, while Detective Bradish went to the Receiving Hospital, where his wound was dressed, Nothing was found on the dead man which would lead to identifi- cation. PRECE LI Rain in San Joaguiu Valley. STOCKTON, CAL., July 25.—A thunder- storm swept over Oakdale and vicinity this morping, and at A. R, Crawford’s place, two miles from the town, an oak tree four feet in diameter was struck by lightning and shivered to pieces. An inch of rain fell at Turlock last night, and cansed considerable damage to the cro‘pl, especially to the rye. A light shower fell here this morning abput 10 o’clogk. There is.a prospect of more rain to-night. At Lodi a haystack was struck by lightning and puraed. AR A, Santa Barbara’s Racing Revival. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, July 25.—A number of wealthy gentlemen, owners of fine blooded stock, have decided that sometbing must be done to revive in Santa Barbara the waning interest in that noble animal, the horse. They have accordingly determined to form a racing association, and have organized temporarily, with Charies 8. Fay as president and C. B. Barstow secretary. A committee on per- manent organization has been chosen, consisting of A. M. Ruiz, A. Goux, John Baillard, T. R. Mooreé and H. L. Llovd, and a constitution and by-laws will be im- mediately framed, $ i | Zightning by Telephone. BOWLING GREEN, Kv,, July 28.—As an electric storm passed over the city last night a bolt of lightning struck the wires running into Potter College and demolish- ed tbe telephone-box, shocking several that were near by, Those that felt the shock were Vice-President Stevenson and family and Professor B. F. Cabell and his family.. The Vice-President has been a guest of Professor Cabell for several days. Young men or old should not fail to read Thomas and his wife went to San Mateo to live, | Slater's advertisement on page 28. ganize & Hawkeve Club, At a meeting | | Throwing up his revolver he fired three | [ 0. ¢, TERRILL 15 KING AT SACRAMENTO, The Bay City Cycler Wins Easily Against All Comers. HIRSCH SEOWS SPEED. Beats Chapman in an Exciting Finish in the Half-Mile Handicap. OSEN GETS INTO TROUBLE. Ruled Out for Deliberately Crowding Whitman Against the Fence. SACRAMENTO, Can, July 25.—The final nigkt of “the indoor bicycle tourna- ment had for an opener a race against the one-mile record. George M. Hamiin, 8. F. R. C,, paced by Languetin and Dixon on a tandem, made theattempt. The balf was made in :59 1-5, beating the world’s record, and the mile was made in 2:05 3-5, another smash. It would prob- ably have been two seconds faster, but through negligence the bell failed to an- swer the final lap and the finish sprint was lost, In the first heat of the half-mile, scratch, amateur, Languetin made a great ri starting at ecratch, catching his men in the second lap and made alightning sprint at the finish. Chapman also made a great ride in ths final two-mile scratch. Start- ing at the pole he was never headed by his field, who pushed him hard in a lightning | finisb, with Mott a half-length behind. The vpride of Sacramento to-night is Jacob Hirsch, who won in a hard ride against Chapman, the finish *‘bringing down’’ the house in an uproarof applause, The king of the track was W. A. Terrill, who always had his races well in hand and beat every one he went against. 0. Osen is accused by some of the wheelmen of foul riding throughout the tournament. In the final of the mile professional he de- liberately crowded Whitman into the fence and was promptly ruled out by Ref- eree W, C. Fawcett, who says that he will recommend his suspension. As Osen left the track he struck at Whitman, but was promptly overpowered. Two miles, scratch, amateur, first heat—Won by Ed Chapman, 0. C. W. me, 5:05. Second heat—Won by P, R. Mott, R. A C. Time, 5:33 2-5. Third heat—Won by E. E.Languetin, B. C. W. Time, 5:11. Final—Won by Ed Chapman, P. R. Mott sec- ond. Time, 5:02. One mile, scratch, professional, first in each heat and second in fastest two heats to ?ulllly for semi-finals. First heat—Won by P. Met- calf, L C. C. Time, 2:252-5. Becond heat—Won by F. M. Byrne, L. C.C.; C., second. Time, 2:17 2.5, ‘Won by W. A. Terrill, B. C. W, ‘Won by D. E. Whitman, 0. C. Bert Rucker, Portland, Or., second. Time, 20, Sem]-final, first heat—Won by 0. Osen, 0. C.; D. E. Whitman, 0. C. W., second. Ti: 2 Becond heat—W A. Terrill, P. Metcalf, 1. C. C., second. Time, 2:25. Fiusl—Won by W. A. Terrill, D. E. Whitman second. Time, 2:25 2.5. Half-mile handicap, amateur, first in each heat ana fastest second qualify for semi-final, First heat—Won by E. E. Languetin, B. C. W. (scratch). Time, 1:06 4-5. Second heat—Won by P. R. Mott, R. A, C, (10 yards), Time,1:04 4-5. Third heat—Won by J. Hirsch, C, C. W, (10 yards). Time,1:05. Fourth heat—Won by E4 Chapman, 0. C. W, (seratch). Time, 1:04 2-5. Fifth heat—Won by L. A. Young, €. C. W, (1> yards). Time, 1:17. Semi-final, first in each heat and fastest second to qfllllléffll’ final. First heat—Won b)'o-é. ‘]""5"&,' E. E. Lunguetin second. Time, 1:08 2-5. Second heat—Won by Ed Chapman, P. R. Mott second. Time, 1 :52 3-5. % Finai—Won by J. Hirsch, E4 Chapman sec- ond. Time, 1:08 8:5. i ; Oue mile handicap, professional, first in each heat and tastest two_seconds to qualify for semi-finals. First heat—Won by J. E. Edwards, (25 yards); P. A. Lee (50 yards) second. Time, la - 2-5. Now by W. Second heat—Won by W. A, Terrill, B. C. W. (seratch). Time, 2:25, s Third hest—Won by R. Cushing, G. C. C. (55 yards). Time, 2:32 2.5, Final beat—Won by W, A. Terrill, R. Cush. ing second, M. J. Lee third. Time, 2:16 2-5. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games in the National League Yesterday. Per Cruss. Won. l"“'lnenn 58 | 2¢ | 690 o8 | 27 51 | 26 48 58 44 | 38 43 | 37 87 | 43 a7 43 33 | 48 i % ‘300 20 | 57 | ‘259 CHICAGO, IiL., July 25.—Chicago 6, 15,2; Brookiyn. 7,9, 2. Batteries, Terry and Dono- hue; Payne and Grim. Umplre, Lynch, &1, LOUIS, Mo., July 25.—St. Louis, 3, 8, 3; Baltimores, 2, 5, 0. Batteries, Hart and Mur- phy; Esper and Ciark. Umpire, Emslie, mUlBVl;.lLE. RY..GJHGly 25.—Loulsvilles, 7, 10, 8; Washingtons, 6, 6, 2. Batter 04 Dexter; Gorman and McAuley.‘ubn’:rp'l‘reef Betts. CINCINNATI, Osro, "'57 25.—Cincinnatis, 10, 10, 0; Bostons, 5, 10, 5. Batteries, Ehret and Peitz; Stivetts and Canzel. Umpire, Mo- Farland. Second game—Cincinnatis 3, Bos- tons, 5 ELAND, Onto, July 25.—Clevelands, 9, C 10, 2; Philadelphiss, 10,12, 0. Batte { s0h aud Zimmer: Taglor and Clemenic.’ Wan p;r!, E;;;nlto Second game—Clevelands 5, Phil- ader 3 PIMSBURG, Pa., July 25.—Pittsbu 8; New Yorks, 10, 14, 6. n...me."h.l'xé’; and Merritt; Clark and Wilson. Umpire, Shes: lfldun. Second game—Pittsburgs 7, New Yorks ¥ EASTERN TRACK EVENTS. Eesults of the Various Paoi: Trottin, and Bunning et Y DETROIT, Micn., July 25—The blue ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving Club came to a close to-day. Every event was worked off except the 2:08 trot, which was declared off. Frank Agan, the favorite, won the free- for-all pace as he pleased from Ruben- stein and Saludin, and Heir-at-Law had an equally easy victory in the 2:27 class -consolation, pace. The Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ con- solation dm;" was the most stubbornly contested of the afternoon, Attraction winning after a battl !uv:n h%:u. = 2 g;u, Chamber of metce stakes, lanet M ?a, T i et o, S35 2% second, Red Free-for-all pacing, mile heats—F: A o Bubchm setond, Saindin third: “Hest me, 2: :11 trot, $2000—Bouncer won, James L sec- third. 2 > o e B traction )y Wilkes second, Feter third. Bost wme, 2:1935, 2:19 pace, $2000—Myrtle G won, Ally. sec- cbdg, n-rs;na third. B!:! time, 2:1551" Sk 227 pace, eir-a -Law wo! inda second, Sibylla third. Best tlme.ni:m}{, TONIA, Ky., July 25.—One mile, 5iiss Mexim won, Martin second, Whiteside third. Time, 1:473{. > Mile and & sixteenth, Howard Mann won, Aimee second, Frontman third. - Tyme, 1:613¢ Six “"m'{" Joe Clatk won. Letcher see- ond, Benamelis third, ‘Time, 1:172¢, Mile and an eighth, Nimrod wou, Lokl sec- _ond, Ben Holladay third. Time, 1:503 - Five and & hall iurlongs, True Light won, Lady Keith second, Imp third. Time, 1:113{ 8ix furlongs, Elsie D won, Richfield secona, Chagrin third. Time, s 2 BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., fuly 25.—Mle end & sixteenth, Hornpip® won, The Dragon second, Septour third. Time, 1:48, ¥ive tarlongs, Setfast won, Casseopinsecond, Sunny Slullve ird. ;l‘:.:le.‘l':(n;(_ Five furlongs, Zanone won, iremargo sec- ond, Jnml: tl}ér%‘ 1:m=6::‘2}0 S One mile, Rubicon won, Gotham sécond, Sir Francis third. Time, 17413, 3 Half piile, Rodermond won, Takanasse sec- ond, Voter third. 49. ' Time, Mile and a half, Flu: ond, Unele Luke thi A St BUTTE COITX RACES, Mareus Daly’s Mavietts Wins the $2000 Siiver City Handicap, BUTTE, Moxr., July 25.—1tis estimated that fully 14,000 people witnessed the races at the West Side track to-day, the drawing card being the Silver City handicap ot one and a half miles, with a purse of $2000, which was won by Marcus Daly’s Mari- etta, carrying 116 pounds. The other entries were Cabrillo and Billy McCloskey. At no point in the race did daylight appear between the horses, and they came down the stretch almost neck and neck and finished with Marietta a neck ahead of McCloskey and Cabrillo close to McCloskey. Summaries: Pacing, 2:11 class, three in five, Agitato won seco; third and tourth heats, Haze! H sec- ond, Ophelis third. Beht time, 2:143 Trotting, 2:15 class, two in three, Cnallenger Chief won in two straight heats, Dan Vene- mux second, Miss Jessie third. Best time, 2:1414 \ Bilver City banalcap, one and a half miles, urse $2000, Marietta won, Billy. McCloske Pondy Cabritla thied. Time, 8 4715 4 Seven farlongs, Miss Pollard won, Model sec- ond, Montana third, Time, 1:293/ Five and a half turlongs, Baby Ruth won, La France second, Nervosothird. Time,1:09. Mile, and a half, over hurdies, St, Jacobs won, Comrade second, Hir@m Argo third. Time not taken, —_——— ON SACRAMENTO CUOURTS. ing won, Marcus sec- Thne, 2:5614. Porter Brothers of Woodland Win the Tennis Tournament. SACRAMENTO, CaL., July 25.—Porter brothers of Woodland are the champion tennis players of Middie California, win- niog that title after a seriesof hard battl in the tournament held in this city to-day. Smith and Carrell of Sacramento gave the champions a hard rub, taking second place. Following is the summary: “Porter brothers vs. Turner and Brown—Won by Porter brothers. Score, 6—2, 6. Boggs and Grunsky, Stockton, vs. Nelmeyer and Langton, Wheatlana—Wou' by Noimeyer and Langton. Score, 11—9, 3—6, 6—2, Budgett and Waterman, Penryn, vs. Briggs and Adams, Sacramento—won by Briggs and Adams. Score, 2--6, 6—&, 6- Porter brothers of Woodland vs, Jackson | brothers of Penyro—Won by Porler brothers. Score, 6—4, 6—4. Porter and Upson of Sacramento vs. Harding and Hyde of Penryn—Won by Porter and Up- son. Score, 4—6, 7, 62, Emith and Carroll of Sacramento vs. Darst and Murphy of Wheatland—Won by Smith and Carroll. Score, 7—5, 6—2. Niemeyer and Langton of Wheatland vs. Briggs and Adsms of Sacramento—Won by Briggs and Adams. Score, 6—3, 6—2. Semi-final: Porter and Upson vs. Smith and Carroll—Won by Smith and Carroil. Score, 6—4, 8—6. Porter brothers vs, Briggs and Adams—Won by Briges and Adams. Score, 7—5, 6—3, 6—3. Final: Porter brothers vs, Smith and Car- y’usv Yon by Porter brothers. Score, 6—4, —6, 6—2. Porter brothers first, ‘Smith and Carroll second. e CXCLER 4GAINST HORSE, John F. Staver Beats Chehalls and Low- ers a Kecord, PORTLAND, Oms.July 25.— In the match race at Irvington to-day between Frank Frazer's “Oregon wonder,” Che- halis, and Frank F, Staver, the well-known cyclist, the Northwestern records for both wheel and horse were broken, Staver beating the horse out easily in t%o straight heats. The race was for $500 a side, best two in three, ana there wasa throng at Irvington to ses the contest. The track was in fine form and the first heat was made in 2:02, the wheelman fin. ishing several lengths in thelead. The first half of the first heat was made in :56, The second heat was made in 2:03, the horse’s time being 2:08. Staver . formerly held the Northwest record at 2:06. e GOVERNOR BUDI’S GIFDT. Will Offer a Cup for an Admission-Day Water Race. S8TOCKTON, CaL., July 25.—Governor Budd is very much interested in the re- gatta arranged for Admission day, Heis anxious to bring some of the fast launches of the State together, and this mownin, said that if the regatta was beld he wouls offer a gold cup or some other suitable prize for a launch race on Stockton Chan- nel. ¥ “I expect a number of the fast launches up from the bay on Adiission day,” said the Governor. “George Knight will be here with the Athlete, Dr. Buckley will bring his launch up and Mr. Warren, who has the fastest launch on the bay, will be bere for the race if it is arranged.” Mo ~e International Chess Tournament. NUREMBURG, Bavaria., July 25.—The sixth round of the international chess- masters’ tournament played to.day re- sulted as follows: Steinitz beat Charousek ; Blackburn beat Tarrasch; Janowsky beat Techmann; Walbrodt beat Showalter; Winawer beat Porgee; Albin beat Shallop; Maroczy beat Pillsbury; Marco and Schiffers drew; Schlecter and Lasker drew and Tschigorin had a bye. Lasker heads the list and Steinitz and Janowsky are tied for second place, —_— Mile Walking Record Brokem, LONDON, Exa., July 25.—At Yarmouth to- day Sturges walked a mile in 6:36 2-5, beating the record. NEW TO-DAY. HUMPHREY'S No. 10 TRIUMPHS OVER DYSPEPSIA Indigestion; weak stomach; bad taste, coated tongue, offensive breath, loss of appetite, and dull, heavy stupid feeling; rising of water or food after eating cured by Humphrey’s Homeopathic Speecific No. 10. ’ Ask your druggist for a Manual of all Diseases, or mailed free on request. Sol4 by druggists or sent 4 uj recel| rrice, 5{ evn‘sf $1. Humphreys' Medicine gy, Cor. Willism and John streets, New Y-n.M PeNNYAQYAL pilLs When writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Pleasure Resorts in these columns kindly mention the CHALL. THE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one ofthe WONDERS of the WORLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as well as those in searcn Of MEALTM, will be well pald by visiuing them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS... ..810 TO 815 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. F. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, 8, £., or Bartleit Springs, Lake County, Cal. The Deautiful HOTEL VENDOME SAN JDS.E, CALIFORNIA. Never did {bis popular resort look more Inviting than now. Newly painted inside and out. Inthe center of its lovely grounds. Conspicnous for its vhexcelled table, service and general appoint- ments, it Is enjcying deserved patronage and prosperity. HOT SPRINGS, GEO. P. SNELL, Manager, Monu.ny PARAISO: healthvest,pieas- accommodations, scenery, wer as, tabie, hot soda tub and plunge baths, hot suiphur tub and swimming ianks. mas- sage treatment, hunting snd fishing, childre playground, eroquet and dance hail for familig raiso stands unsurpassed in the ~tate. enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 . M. deily, f0r Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88. Seven miles by stage. 'Telephone and Postoffice, For {llustraiod pamphlets and special_inducements for 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, Celifornia’s Famous Mountain Spa! HavE YOU BREN THERE LATELY? pocest. View SR . Views magni orchard and acean, fiel Napa Soda water bath: Burros to_rid valley. Climate wnanr. cent. * Tabie suppiied from d and farm. Hot and cold ‘Telephone and Postoffice, ng aileys, tennis, croqust, New improvements every relz Gas and running water in eve: ef ‘for asthmatics. MW MING TANK. Ay ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt: husbands' rest. {ddress ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs UKIAH STOP AT THRE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS, HISISTHE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST hotel in Uklab, and 'it is headquarters for tourists. 8 to all resorts and other places arrive at and depart from this hotel, Free bus to and from all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. SODA BAY HOTEL. X ODA BAY, SITUATED ON OLEAR LAKIS, e. Bowl swings and bammocks. WHEN VISITING 10 over 1,000, 1t throws out dally. amounii Bosting and swimeaing are unsorp A fine bar has just been opened. The table is sup) with the ver: best the market affords, the comfort and we Tare of all guests carefully looked afier, Fres SAmping groumds. A opeck ill connect with the dally siage from Pleta and Highland Springs ‘Adams, Seigier, Blue lakes it Slgier, Blug Takes and Saracogs” Cacs from San Francisco, 3 rouad t 8 'B. WY A .rw.exg: cial rates for families. G- Hoda Buv, Keisevville, Lake County, County, San Franciseo; bus 9 miles staging: new road through SEAGGY 2 ST plumbing; natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curative properiies; no foga or disw- reeable winds: mosqu tng 50. HOT l,llflfllh:olnml onir 434 hours from Rates 812 a week; 3. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. CANP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand's Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - OLASS ACCOMMODATIONS: DE- lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing. bath- ing and swimming: spiendid drives to Bear Vai- Lot ND, Proprietor. Oy office, 112 Taylor st., 5 20 4P. M. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. I{nkb PLACY FOR HEALTH, REST AN PrEASURE: no Savingy Jpmth oo aiation. Tho only xennine Seltzer in the United States the celebrated Lytton Geyser Wonderful curative properties. F2e oot citas. 'send for circuiars - -© Fiblo frusoian, Mt Bechion i ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. PEE FuUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: eures most any disease of long sianding: cured hindreds; recommended by tbousands in four montbs in this city: no agents. A, ANTORG, 108 at., sole or. ‘The greatest medicinal and curative waler in Cailforata. A MAGNETIC SPRINGS. HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ ;’-;‘3&;-; ot and cold magnetic batha; hung H s Serma 88 up. Addross JOSEPH :lND!! Y"?(‘l?a‘n-ood‘ Cal. GLEN. HAZEL 'LAL V. F. GO e hlite o Ciovardnies Taias moderaee I of MRS. T. MOLLER, Cloverdale, or P. J. /¥, 208 Powell st | Plenty room. Re- ATER SWIM- | .tain walks GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalld Can Surely Regain Henlth—Where the Tourist ay Kegale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment an nelnx‘{lun. A Hecea for the Anmual Seeker After Repose aud Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour ¥reely From Nature's Own Fountain. AKES:15 A. M. OR e. M, TRATN FROM Third and Townsend streets. 814 hours from San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. Stege connects with train from Third and Towlsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. ZATNA SPRINGS There Is healing in the waters (for rheumatism, malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, dlabetes, etc. there is life in the air. Swimming-tank, tub ai | sieam baths, fine hotel, amusements. Rates, $10 | o814 Take 7 A. M. K. P. train for St Helena: stage connects at 10 A.x. Unlimited round-trip | tickets, $7. Particulars ai 318 Bu: F MITCHELL, Lideli P. 0., Naps C SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S te'egraph pigeon service dally. con- Decting the isiand with the wires of the world. SEXCELLED FISHING, ~DELIGHTFUL const, excuraions, (ally-to staging, wild goas hunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals, fim‘ congerts every day after June 6. Popuiar Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July, For nformation, illustrated pamphlets aod rates, apply 10 WILMI TON TRANSPORTATION CO, 229 Seuth Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY. CAL. noted fishing and health resort. Hot mud snd sulphur baths. EDSON BRCS,, Proprietors. H%, BUNTERS FOR SANHEDRIN Heights: 30 mtles from Ukiah; the sports- man’s Mecca and ladies' rest and dellght; wild picturesque scenery: ice-cold water; over 4000~ among the pines; saddle-horse | guides, ect.; ‘best of tables; good beds: hot. col and steam baths; city references and particulars L. | on appiication; room and board 81 perday. L. B. FRASIER. manager; address Sanhedrin, Lake 60 T0 DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, MENDOCINO County, for your health and plessure, The b medicinal mineral waters in the State. Fine tric and mineral baths; new modern hotel; feet above the valley: fine view. Furnished c tagés (o rent. Pleniy of amusements. ¥ree ous | 10 7:30 train from San Francisco, and other trains | when noufied. Terms, $10 per week. | O. HOWELL, Presldent. | Telephone at Postoflice. CAPITOLA. | 4 Miles Xast of | Santa Cruz. Hotel at water'sedge: furnished and partly | furnish'd cotiages; fres camp ground; salmon and trout fishing. F.REANIER, Supk, | Capitola. Cal. BOCAHOTEL Boca, Cal, HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHERMEN AND | fi their families. Excellent table and newly- | tted rooms. Daily stage leaves hotel for LAKE | INDEPENDENCE, the “Queen of Lakes." For information address JAS, McDONALD, Boca, Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- Ing. New dancing pavilion.” Deer park. Table Mountain excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- | ni e HOUSE. | 18 Tiles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, | ‘cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of | two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH_LUTPRINGE K. Seaview, Sonoma_Co., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front st., San Fran- cisco, for particulars. JOHANNISBERG | In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, including the GREAT WING CANYON. Jron Springs, Lakes, Bowiing Alley. Splendid | place for Hunting, Swimming, Boating and | Fishing. Klevation neariy 1200 feet. | est Cllmate for Asthma. SPECIAL CUTTAG S for CAMPERS. Couvey- ances evory \Wednesday and Saturday trom Napa, after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS REASONABLE. Mpke your engagements betore- band. Address WALCER METZ, Napa City, Cal. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, | ST. HELENA, CAL. | REST AND HOME FORIN- ountainside overlooking Naps elevator. caltbells and night- age, electricity, medicated and sieam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tadk, gymnasinm and béaustfal moun are among the amusements. use water, air and a_beauiifal climate. Accommoda- tlons firstolass. Ratesreasonable. Send for circular. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER %n\v M“Ann AGI’HEN ATES $2 O 3 T, 350 PER DAY, $3 TO 814 PER | week: all free. W. H. HARRON, Propristor. MoMATEDS, EST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA, THE OPEN season for deer bezins July 18, and those who wish to have a good hunt and irout tishing time and a general good ousing should vislt or address A. B, McMATIH, Huliville, Lake Co., via Ukish. Potter Valiey daily s:age; can stop at the house or camp in mountains. " Terms reasovable. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. OPULAR HFALTH RESORT. OFEN THE yesc round. Telophone conpections. Round. trip tickeis at Southern Pacific offices, $10: Lal conveyance daily. For inforn ation address JOHN SPAULDING, iar Springs, Lake County, Oal, SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Tesort in State: § different springs: good fish- and hunting: accommodations first-class; rates T week and upward: Lable unexcell i o s and cortages. . ALARTINS: Dach- o 5 3 elor P, Ofilkfl Co., Cal. TUSCAN SPRINGS. 17 Prices within the reach of all. Positive eare for Rheumatism, Gout, ~erofula, Diseasesof Kidneys and Bladder and all Urinary, Disease; 1 to. ¥or nmulrrlm fare apply. X8 8 At W. dJ. l)"gle‘.? 132 Sixth St. BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. EW HOTEL, NOW OPEN: MANY NEW Improvements for the entertainment of guests: the flwn’bhm over ‘hh. ";fl; II::IHI l.ll‘Wu‘:: ®c shing and hunt| Al ress L. SV ER Berha P Oy Lake (o Do Her address Blue Lakes, ' HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. 1,7‘:)(!3 BOARD.XI%‘!A&JAME; n’bflAs‘]“; ws; large H it box 226, " e l ECREATIO! - drezs £, O, GEM RESORT. |4 | T Henry, Los Angeles A8 E Klsiree, Sonors CREST, BELVEDERE—PRIVATE arding; delightful resort: grand marine boating, ng and bathing: moderate rates; special terms for families, RIVERSIDE TANCH-ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Men. docino County: round trip, $9 75 from San Frag. ng, hunting, betbing snd boating un- Terms, $7 per week. Excellent table; milk, fruit, vegetables raiscd on the ranch. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino Count i OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE: 20 ‘minutes’ rids from Santa Crus: cl ject; table nnexcelled: surf bathiug: sailing, row- ing, fishing: buses mee: all trains; children, $3 10 80 per week: adults. $9 per week: s al rates 10 socleties and families. Address MANAGER TEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze building, 8. F. OT1L VICTORIA, SONORA, OAL, THE m of the mountalns, famed for Its equable and " ealubrions climate; near nature’s won- derland: altitude. 1985 feet; the pleasure and health seekers’ paradise: the 'accommodations ot the Hotel Victoria will be found of the highest order; rates $10 to 315 per week. JOHN C. MOR- surpass; . SAN MATEOU COUNTY, mer moaths: private family; beautiful grounds; large rooms: 3 minutes from satfon; 1 hour fm eity. MRS. H ANSEN, Belmont. 70 RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE OF TWO rooms; also cabin: for month of Augnst, with milk, fruft and use of horse and buggy. For par- ticulars W. JONKS, Trenton, Sonoma County, Cal OARD ON A RANCH 2000 FEET ELEVA- 1ion; good rooms and first-class board: terms $6 per week. Address Redwood Grove, Occidental, Souoma County. QoA ROOK_ORCHARD, CONTRA COS- +> ta Mountalns, 35 miles from city: fine climate; good board ; $6 week. Particulars 202314 Mission. ROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM; FINE SHADE; plenty milk, cream, chickens and fruit; sccommodations. _Address Brookside, Napa. A NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ Mountains—Fine family resort. J. HAES TERS, proprietor. EOTEL ARRIVALS GRAND HOTEL J, Caoke, Sacramento W I McNuity, Sacto F M Polsom, liveret W W Thateher, Hopland M A Baker, Grants Pass rid J E Dasle, Portland A R Wheeler, Boston H. 's, L.os Gatos D Stewart, Tone M Magnessen. Ros O A Lowe, Woodland W F Peterson, Sact: A Smith. J.os Angeles 171 Golden, Port 4 I M Kitner, Wash Miss E Wheeler, Mass ‘W sexton. uroviile J 1. Barbam, Ked Bluft T W Fitoh, ¥ Y V Cumburt & w, Ttaly ers Gaines, Berkeley P Brown & w, Winnipeg G Connors & W, Benicla Sacramento K A Small, Eureka G SFitch, Wash J R Muran, St Lonfs 3iss Ganes. San Jose J R Treat, San Jose S Jackson, Mexico Mrs W Skinner, Vallejo Mrs E Gutes, 8 Barbara Miss N Heardon, 5 Jose D P MeCarthy, Vallejo H W Crabb, Oakville J B Treadweli, Sacto A F Bernard, Chicago H Belfleld & w, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL A Balley, Ariz N Powell & w.8 Barkara B Chaboya, Cal % M Learn, San Jose A George. San Jose S'E Anderson & W, Los 12 A Mitchell, Valiejo Angeles A"\ Ipswitch, Chicago W J Boschken, San Jose A Davis, Saivador VM Viekery, N ¥ AW Livingston & w, F Ediards & w, Sac €an Jose L Mariin & w, Sec Mrs Washburn & c, Sae E fchnliz, N Y H I Kowalaky, N X G © Rector, US N N Rosenberg, Chicago Miss Busby, N D Giifether, N Y F Wiswell, Phifa Miss M Taliefem, Pufla S Migliavaceo, Napa Miss K Colema Miss K& Kibel, Phila G D Schultz, Dixon N Lacbman, Alameda J J Goitlob, N Y OF Wemiih. N Y W H Gils, N Y 3 J Groom. OV Smitb, England H A Roesl 5! A W Chadwick, Nev Cty W'A Haren, St Louis A Seldner, N ¥ J J Hozan, Vallejo ¥ R Deviin, Vallejo ¥ Davis. S8an Jose Miss M E Gagner, N Y © Whitehouse & w,Valljo W G bowning, N'Y W D Davis, 880 Jose 1 Heins, J C Crooks, Haywards S R Lake, COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. N Gardner,Sacramento M_McKenzie & w, Sacte © ¥arron, Stockton J O'Dowd & w, Denver Waiton. Fresno s Lewellen & w, Fresne A Cummings, Prescott J Wheeler, O M Kennedy, Ireland B Blakely, Texas E Wallace, Dayton,0hlo O Gerrard, N Y E Gerrard, N Y F N Hicks & w, Tows. Mrs Norman, Brentwood Miss Norman, Brentwood P J Hamilton, Honolulu R Crawlord, Georgia 8 Levy, Goorgla 6 W Meals, Redding J C Scewart, 11l J Sorogzs & w, Mo 3 Jone. W Harkan, Petaluma R J Fetcher, Los Ang G Kearney, Bonors E D Peters, Santa Rosa NY X, 3 J by J man & w, Nev I Avensimoie, Alton P 1T Giihs, Sauta Rosa PALACE HOTEL. G Melchers, Shanghal C M Peale. Chicago H Mcuonnéll, Chicago Cok Brown. Chicago Hordridge, Chicago W Reardon, Mich P Scholder. San Jose B I Veatch, Chicago G W Lewis, Clncinnati P L Shuman, Chicago v Goodmaa, Cincinnati L ¥ Culver, St Louis St A hicago Louls L Emer; ¥ N Moore, Chicago F T Dwyer, Sncramento © W Gaes, Los ’I“" :r'lv llcnu;\, s.::nd!:n J M Dickinson, Teon Paylor, Kansas Uity Ja x\)\ oodson, Sacto ~ J W McEride, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. > Klay, USN P C Mayford, Victorla § K Pract, TS R it White, Victoria J F Peters, Victoria I Watson, Seattle C White, Los Angeles B Luttie, Los Angeles J Wixley, Philadeiphia J Angell, Philadelphia T J Quigley, Seattle Mrs Langmaid, Sacto E Trott, N Y. C Rubb, Mountain View G I Parker, Portiand A M Byrnes, Nev E Gotlied, Ont e Tennis Challenge Cup Final, BOSTON, Mass., July 25. — The final round for the tennis ¢hallenge cup was layed at the Longwood Grounds to-day tween Wrenn and Hovey. Wrenn won, 10—2, 2—6, 6—4, 1—6, 6—4. B The cost of timber in Chins is so great that wooden trestles are out .of the tion. The raijway station-houses are built of light, burned brick, plastered om the outside. Tne broad platforms are of stone or concrete filled in with earth and cinders.