The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 11

HUNG RIMSELF BY A SILKEN CORD, A Chinese Merchant With Many Aliases Takes His Own Life. WILL BE INVESTIGATED. Collector Wise Will Inquire Into the Cause Which Prompted the Deed. CARELESSNESS IS ALLEGED. The Chinese Bureau Is Said to Be low in Performing Certain Regular Duties. Collector Wise determinec yesterday to nstitute. a searching inquiry into the es which impelled Ong Sing alias Ah are kept aboard a steamer three and four days at the expense of the steamship com- 1 pany when they could be landed in an hour’s time. It appears to be a scheme solely to benefit the railroad. Collector Wise is not to be blamed in any way for this condition of afiairs. It is impossible for him to superintend all these matters, though I am sure he will give the Chinese bureau a shaking up when he fully under- | stands the situation.” { The matter of the two certificates 1s also puzzling the Federal authorities. Collec- tor Wiste will investigate that while he is looking into the suicide of Ah Sim, alias Ong Sing, alias Ong S8hom, who it is gen- erally believed took his life because he | was confined aboard shipapparently with- ; out cause. |AN OLD CASE REVIVED. Nettie Hambrock, Formerly Nettie Ha- | vens, Has A. P. Kelsoe Arrested | for Embezzlement. Mrs. Nettie Hambrock, 402 Geary street, swore to a complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday morning charging Arthur | P. Kelsoe, barkeeper in the Auditorium saloun, Powell street, with felony embez- | zlement. She said that about August 17, 1893, she gave Kelsoe a railroad ticket for a passage from here to New York, which cost her $66 to sell, as she was prevented from going on the journey end that he sold it and retained the money. Kelsoe was arrested and immediately re- leased on $500 bonds. He said that Mrs. Hambrock is Nettie Havens, the nurse | who was arrested for murderin connection | with the notorious Dr. Beale. Beale es- caped by forfeiting $10,000 cash bail, but Nettie” was tried and acquitted. When she was arrested she was preparing to leave for New York and bought the ticket. She gave him the ticket to sell and he ex- pended the money buying meals and other THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896. THE FAIR SISTERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD Marc Levingston Throws Another Bomb in the Case. “SHAM AND COLLUSION. He Will Move to Strike Out Their Petition for Probate of the Pencil Will. DECLARED IN BAD FAITH. Apparent Schism Among the Mil- lionaire’s Children Which May Have Been a Scheme. Dr. Marc Levingston, through his attor- neys, Delmas & Shortridge, last evening contributed an important document to Tssued to Chinese ....... Congress approved May s, 1892, application that said ... CoMPLEXION IDENTIFICATION: ... e n /) i //////"w, ///: X/ Q$\Q$ ' 4 Certificate of Wesidence.- Wtify that it a States at the time of the passage of sai o STATES 07 4 s S T s under the Provisions of the Act of May 5, 1892. ._W:hm the limits of :% ZCR Z o PHYSICAL MARKS O®R PECULIARITIES rus, / W}Z/é Shtet. . L Lo e s ORIGINAL., /9/0 ollowing 1s a descriptive ! Covror or Eves: . e — ave affixed hereté a photograpBic Pl 2 26T T e e e —e Ong Sing, alias Ah Sim, alias Ong Shom, Who Committed Suicide Sunday by Hanging Himself With a Silk Sash. Sim to commit suicide. The Chinese end- ed his life Sunday afternoon on the steamer Umatilla by tying a siik sash about his neck, fastening the otherend to a beam and then jumping off into space. From the best evidence at present ob- tainable it seems that the Chinese was illegally detained on board the vessel, though there seems to be no reason to question the fact thatthe fellow was a party to wunlawful practices. When searched at the Morgue there were found on his person two certificates — one bearing the name of Ah Sin and a sec- ond thatof Ong Sing. The documents bear the d; and appedr to be genuine. The anxiety of the Collector to investi- | gate, however, does not arise from this overplus of certificates. 1t is due to a dis- tinct charge made by William N.Thornley, a customs broker, to the effect that if the inspectors attached tothe Chinese Bureau had attended strictly to ¢ .ty the suicide would not have occurred. Mr. Thornley even goes farther than this. He says the inspectors do everything in their power to delay the landing of Chinese who come by steamer while those who travel by rail are left unmolested. When the Umatilla reached this port, on Saturday last, there were three Chi- nese on board. The master of the vessel reported this fact, saying farther that the Celestials had come aboard at Port Town- send, and that their certificates were in roper form. Collector Wise, through the f‘eputy Collector of Customs, ordered the Chinese landed, the matter being placed directly in the hands of Inspector Lynch. The latter visited the vessel, with the re- sult that two Chinese havinfi laborers’ certificates were allowed to lose them- selves in Chmatown. The third man, he who committed suicide, was possessed of a merchant’s certificate, but he was not allowed to land. The master of the Uma- tilla was instructed to keep him, at the | company’s expense, until Monday, when the c?:seywomd be further investigated. Of course it is problematical as to what caused the Chinese to commit suicide. It may be that he was frightened into the act and the two certificates found on his person would indicate some such thing. On the other hand the secretary of the Six | Companies yesterday identified the sui- cide as Ong Shom of Chicago, a man whom he had known for several yearsand who was entitled to be in this country. From papers found on his body it would seem that he had at different times been a laborer, laundryman and cook, and his ad- dress was given as 317 South Clark street, Chicago. Thagconteution of the steamship com- pany, bowever, as expressed by their agent, Mr. Thornley, is not whoether this particular Chinese is a freud, but rather the dilatory tactics alleged to be followed by the inspector in the cases of nearly all Chinese coming by steamer, particularly if the Celestials seem possessed of any wealth. N “There is no reason why Chinese com- ing from a domestic port should not be landed within an hour after reaching here,” said Mr. Thornley yesterday. “The great difficulty is the dilatory tactics adopted by the Chinese burean. This is particularly true if a steamer happens to reach here on Saturday. Asa matter of fact there isnolaw requiring inspection of Chinese going from a domestic to a do- mestic port. The evidence in this partic- ular case showed plainly that the suicide came from Port Townsend. The master of the vessel swore to that. «It is quite often the case thut Chinese es of 1893 and 1894 respectively | | things for her while she was awaiting her | trial. | __After her acquittal she became Mrs. Hambrock and her husband is now serving a sentence for forgery. THE YOSEMITE VALE, Heavy Cloudbursts Damage | Many of the Mountain | Trails. A Stone Schoolhouse to Be Erected. Bridges to Be Built Across the Big Streams. The Yosemite Commission met yester- day in the Mills building; present, Messrs. O'Brien, Clinch, Ostrander and Goldberg. The Governor is in El Dorado County. The matter of erecting a school- house in the Yosemite Valley was brought up. Itseems that there are several fam- ilies living in the valley all of the year who are employed in looking after the State’s property. In these families there are a dozen or fifteen children. The bouse now in use is not suitable for a schoolhouse, for the roof lets in the sun- shine and the rain. In fact it is a shanty, and the people there want a suitable | schoolhouse. A petition will be presented to the next | Legislature for a special appropriation of $2000 to be used in the construction of a stone schoolhouse. It will be argued that a school in the valley is a necessity, for the nearest place of this kind is over forty miles away. Owing to the absence of Goyernor Budd, the matter was laid over. The secretary reported that the stage office, midway between the two hotels, has just been completed at a cost of $125 ana §500 more to the stage company. The | office used to be at the Stoneman House, and the proprietor of the Sentinel House complained that there was a discrimina- tion in favor of the guests of his rival. Dr. J. T. McLean of Alameda County, president of the Coulterville Turnpike Company, urged the Commissioners to roceed at once with the erection of the ridge at Cascade Creek, which work was determined upon at the last meeting. The finance committee was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of a bridge to cross the Merced River at Bridal Vel Falls. The report was made that two men, residents of Merced County, had been arrested for cutting large pieces of bark from the forest firunu at the Mariposa big trees. They will be tried on Saturday at Wawona. The secretary was instructed to engage W. D. Tufner of Wawona to prose- cute the men. If the men are convicted they may have to pay fines of $500. It was decided to erect a flagpole in'front of the Stoneman House. A letter was read from Galen Clark, the guardian of the valley, which gave an ac- count of exceedingly sultry weather in July, which was accompanied by several violent thunderstorms. and cloudbursts on the mountain tops. There were a few cloudbursts in the valley. These storms caused a large amount of damage to the trails, and it will take at least $200 to put them 1 order again, the already bulky legal literature in the great Fair will case. It was a formal no- tice that he, Dr. Levingston, would at an early session of the Probate Court move to have stricken out of the record the petition of the Fair daughters for the pro- bate of the will of September 24, known as the “pencil will.” The notice of motion is supported by a strohg affidavit. “Fraud and collusion” are, briefly stated, the given grounds of the motion. The attitude of the Fair children toward the “pencil will’”” Bad beea openly com- mented upon as singular in its variety. ‘While first the three Fair children were unanimous in supporting that wiil, after- ward Charles Fair withdrew his support. Still later, after the weakening of the trust clause in the will of September 21, the three children were not so sure of the desirability of the pencil will. Al- though, through their attorneys, openiy hostile to it, the two sisters remained in the peculiar position of petitioners for its probate. This anomalous state of things the motion and affidavit of Dr. Levingston apparently seek to remeay. Copies of them have been served on the attorneys of the parties interested. They read as follows: In the Superior Court of the State of Cali- fornia, in and for the City and County of San Francisco. In the matter of the estate of James G, Fair, deceased. In the matter of the proceedings for the pro- bate of the will of said deceased dated Septem- ber 24, 1894. Take notice that Mare Levingston, the tioner for the probate of the will of said de- ceased, which is dated September 24, 1894, will move said court, at the courtroom thereof, at the new City Hall, In the City and Couniy of San Franciseo, on the 17th day of August, 1896, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. )., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to strike out the‘yotlticn for the probate of said will filed by Virginia Fair and Theresa A. Oelrichs, on the 18th day of Mareh, 1895, and the answer filed by Virginia Fair and Theresa A. Oelrichs on the 5th day of August, 1896, to the grounds of opposition to the probate of said will, presented and filed by Charles L. Fair, Herman Oelrichs Jr. and others. Said motion will be made on the ground that said petition and answer are not flfed in good faith, but are sham, fzaudulent and eollusive. Said motion will be made upon the affidavit of Marc Levingston hereto attached, and upon oral testimony to be given upon the hearing thereof. To Virginia Fair, Theresa A. Oelrichs, Charles L. Fair, Herman Oelrichs, Jr., and others, and t0 their attorneys and counsel, Messrs. Lioyd & Wood, Wilson & Wilson, Garber, Boalt & Bishop, Kmight & Heggerty and Van R. Pater- son, Esq. eti- DELMAS & SHORTRIDGE, LANSING MIZNER, J. D. SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Marc Levingston. TITLE OF COURT AND CAUSE., State of Califoriia, City and County of Say Francesco.{ 55 Marc Levingston being first duly sworn de- poses and says: That he is the petitioner in the above entitled proceeding for the probate of the will of said deceased James G. Fair. which is dated the 24th day of September, 1894; tnat on the 18th day of March, 1895, Virginia Fair, Theresa A. Oelrichs and Charles L. Fair pre- sented and filed in this court a document pur- porting to be the last will and testament of said James G. Fair, and'to be wholiy written, dated and signed by his own hand, and &t the same time filea in this court a written petition wherein they set forth that said instrument was, in fact, the last will and testament of said James G. Fair, and was wholly written, dated and signed by his own hand, and praying that the same mighy, by this court, be admitted to probate; thatiney, thereaiter, repeatedly and solemuly, both in'court and out, in pais, and by the record, averred and protested that said instrument was, indeed, the last will of said deceased. And affiant further avers that he is in- formed and believes, and upon such informa- ! tion and belief states the fact to be, that at all said times hereinabove mentioned sald Vir- ginia, Theresa and Charles were most anxious 10 have sald will admitted 10 probate, but tnat thereafter, for the purpose of avoiding certain obligations to become incumbent upon them upon the probate of said will, said parties col- luded together for the purpose of securing the probate of a prior will of said James G. Fair, which is dated the 21st day of September, 1894, and which they well knew not to be and, in fact, had solemnly and repeatedly averred on the record not to be the last will of said de- ceased, and not to be & genuine instrument; that to accomplish their said end it wasagreed of September 24, 1894, and filed written groundsof opposition to the grobate thereof, but that said Virginia and Theresa, who are his sisters and constitute with him the children | of said deceased, should not withdraw their aforesald petition for the prebate of said will, but_should ":Ye“ in saia proceeding as de- fendants to sald written grounds of opposi. tion, but that, in fact, their defense to said contest of their said brother should be such merely 1n form and should be mede in reality with & view to defeating the probate of said will; pursuant to said collusive underaundmi said Virginia and Theresa on the 5th day o August, 1896, filed their answer to sald grounds of opposition, and t0 other grounds of opgoslflon filed by Van R. Paterson, Esq., on behalf of certain minors; in which said answers they aver that tneg have no informa- tion or pelief upon the subject whether said document of September 24, which affiant has propounded as the last will of said deceased, as hereinabove stated, was written, dated or signed by said James G. Fair, or whether it is in his handwriting, or by his hand, which said answeris in direct contradiction of the petition still on file, signed and presented by said Virginia and Theress, wherein they nérma- tively and positively aver and represent to the court as a fact that said document, dated Sep- tember 24, 1894, was wholly wriiten, dated and signed by James G. Fair, and is in his handwriting and_by his hand;_ that this atti- tude of said Virginia and Theresa is intended 0 defeat the petition of affiant for the probate of said will of September 24, as aforesaid, by making said Virginia and Theresa the osten- sible allies of affiant upon the trial of the issues arising upon the contest of said will, and enable them in reality to frustrate all his attempts to secure said probate, by giving the real contestants of said will, to wit: the aforesaid children of said deceased the bene- fit of practically controlling for their own pur- poses and shaping to their own will both sides of said contest. And affiant further avers that justice and good _faith require that since said Virginia and Theresa no longer desire the probate of said will they take theirstand with the con- testants thereof and cease to appear as peti- tioners for its probate in ostensible opposition of said contest. E And further affiant sayeth not, MARC LIVINGSTON. Subseribed ahd sworn to before me this 10th day of August, 1896. [SEAL.] MILTON 8. LATHAM, Notary public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. POPULISTS AND FUSION. Leaders Who Are Woolng the mocracy Wait on Senator Jones. Populists who have distinguished them- selves above their fellows by their break- neck chase after the leaders of what they were pleased toterm a few months ago the rotten Democracy, are waiting for advices from J. J. Dwyer, who went East a short time ago to consult with Senator Jones of Arkansas and Boss Altgeld of Illinois re- specting the terms on which the Populists might be allowed to fuse with the Democ- racy. The Democratic fusion committee will probably be appointed in a day or two by Chairman Alford, but it can do nothing until Jones and Altgeld are heard from. ! The stumbling-block in the way is the nomination of Watson by the Populists. A prominent Democrat said yesterday that his party could not afford to make | any combination tbat might injure the | chances of Sewall’s election to the Vice- Presidency, and that whatever combina- tion might be made would be for the in- terest of Bryan and Sewall alike, no mat- ter how favorable to Watson it might ap- pear in the eyes of the Populists. He added that he feared that the con- templated fusion might be prevented by the protest from the Populistic masses, who objected to see their whole platform slaughtered and held back merely for the siiver issue, but he believed that as the leaders were solid with tue Democracy the fusion would be effected in spite of pro- tests. | Secretary R. E, Bush of the State Cen- | tral Committee of the People’s party has been gagged by the leadersand isno longer allowed to speak to reporters on matters connectéd with the party. All informa- tion must be sifted by the committee into Mr. Wardall’s mind, who in turn will dole it out to the reportersin a manner calcu- ! lated to do the most good to the party. MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT. The Misfortunes of Ed F. Scully, Well-Known Longshoreman. John Brown, a sailor, had his prelim- inary examination before Judze Low yes- terday on a charge of assault to murder. After hearing the evidence the charge was reduced to assault with a deadiy weapon, and Brown was held to answer before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds. Ed F. Scully, 32 Stevart street, a well- known longshoreman, and three friends, were talking on Steuart street Sunday night, when Brown, who had been drink- ing, came along and bumped into them. Scully pushed him away, and he went a few vards and called to Scully that he wanted to speal: to him. Scully went for- ward and Brown slashed him over the left eye with a knife. y Scully lost his right eye durmg an elec- tion row some years ago, and the proba- bility is that he will lose the sight of his De- left eye also. NEGLE TO PROTECT 11 T3 He Will Shield the Whole Rail- road Company From Reed’s Probing. that said Charles L. Fair should withdrasw his Aforesaid potition for the probate of saja wil{Hir- Cubery Wants to Look Into the Company’s Private Detective System. The case of Dave Neagle, arrested for battery on A. J. Collins, the discharged employe who spoke in a peaceable man- ner to H. E. Huntington on Montgomery street, will be called in Judge Low’s Police Court at 11 A. M. to-morrow, but there is every promise that Neagle will plead guilty and keep drawn the veil that separates many things from an interested public. A feature of the proceedings to-morrow will no doubt be a vigorous effort by Charles Wesley Reed, Collins’ attorney, to introduce evidence anyway, that the court may have information upon which to form a proper judgment of what to do aboutit. There will be fully as vigorousan effort by railroad lawyers to prevent any testimony being heard, either on the fracas orin the way of probing into the interesting things behind the bumping of Mr. Collins’ head against the railroad building. If Neagle would only plead not guilty there would begin the grinding out of first-class material for novels. ‘W. M. Cubery, the printer, who was one of the witnesses to the assault on Collins, and who was one of the citizens active in taking up the Collins case after Neagle’s threatening assault on James H. Barry, is very much interested in seeing the secret detective service of the company to which Neagle belongs probed into. Mr. Cubery was a member of the Wal- lace Grand Jury and tried ineffectudlly to accomplish such an'inquiry then. Some time ago Mr. Cubery published an open letter to C. P. Huntington, in which the following was the fourth smong a lot of specified charges: Your company has, by a detective system as thorough and vindictive as that of Russia, scattered through our hotels and even many of our private residences, frightened men into obedience to acts that in their hearts they be- lieved to be wrong. But Mr. Cubery is not likely to get many volumes of valuable information out of Daye Neagle to morrow. Charles Wesley Reed is especially anx- ious that a number of people who wit- nessed Neagle’s treatment ot Collins in front of the yellow building that day send their names to him or call upon bim at his officein the Crocker building. Of the large number of people who saw the occurrence he has the names of but Mr. Cubery and two other witnesses. A subpena summon- ing H. E. Huntington as a witness has been issued at Mr. Reed’s request, but nobody has been able to serve it yet. A The Soldier Boys Won. At San Leandro Sunday afternoon an in- teresting and exciting game of baseball was played between the Standards and a nine from Company F, First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C. The first six innings were replete with good, sharp plays on both sides, the score standing at the end of the sixth 1nning 6 to 5 in favor of F. In their lucky seventh the sluggers of Dandy F opened up on the ball and scored nine runs. At the conclusion of the game the score was Standards 11, Company F 16, as fol- lows: Annings. Standards. Company 20c. Just think ofit! Haviland China Teacups and Saucers, decorated in colorsand gold, for 20c; Coffee Cups, 80c; Des- sert Plates, 20c; Large Plates, 25¢. That’s one- third less than even the plain white china costs. Butdon’t forget—Wed- nesday night ends it. lace on sale 225 Fine Thin Bo- We also b hemian Glass Two-quart Water Pitchers, beautifully etched and decorated with gold, at 65¢c each. Sold reguiarly at $1 25. See them in the window. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shrevs's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO. ‘528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. VARICOCELE The scientific term “Varicocele” is used to describe a swollen, lifeless condition of the veins leading to the vital parts. It is the most treacherous of life. eating diseases and is respon. sible for the destruction of the ~ital strength in men more thar any other disease known. It is becoming more common every day. Being undemonstrative at first, starting from a strain, from indiscretion or excesses, it grad. ually develops in the scope of its destructive influence until it saps the very foundation from the vital structure. It leads men to Spermatorrheea, Impotency and General Nervous Debility. The best remedy for the cure of Varicocele is DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. «“I had Varicocele, weakness, into general neryous debility. The No. 6 Belt which I got last March and am to-day, at 49, as stron, Leandro, Alameda dannty, Qal This insidious, life-eating as any man ornia. g!nn in my back and could not sleep. I was going y troubles had been growing on me since 1869. ve me relief at once. Ina week the pains were gone and the Varicocele began to disappear. recovered my strensth et ks Jaccard, Jeweler, San disease, and its cure, is given attention in Dr. Sanden’s famous book, “Three Classes of Men,” 8 pocket edition of which can be had free upon application. By ail it is carefully sealed. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to L 108 ANGELES, 108 South Broadwase —-omo:lms AT v RTLAND, OR. 26; Wumnl:'nlmfi 2 ken writing for further particulars to any of the health or Pleasure Resoris in these columns #kindly meontion the CALL. THE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF Deing one of the WONDERS of the WOBLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as well as those in search Of HEALTH, will be well paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Cilimate 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, 32 Fourth street, 8. £., or Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. USEBXCELLED - FISHING, ~DELIGHTFUL ‘coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goas bunting, bathing, boating, horseback rding, dan- cing, pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals, grand concerts every day after June 6. Popuiar Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For'ull information, illustrated pamphlets and Tates, apply to WILHINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO, 223 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal. — The Carlsbad _otf America — For | Dealth,rest,pleas- | ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, lower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plunge | bathg, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks. mas-. | sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children’s | layground, croquet and dance hall for families. | araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. enjoyment for voung and old. Take and Townsend streets, San_ Francisco, . | daily, for Soledad; Retur-trip_ticket, Seven | milés by stage. Telephone and Postoffice. For | illustrated pamphiets and special_inducements for | 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. NAPY SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain HaVE YOU BrEN THERE LATELY? Plenty i Spa! 1000 feet sbove Napa Valley. Cllmate nnsar- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, ewings and hammocks. New improvements every ear. Gas and running water in every room. Re- ief for asthmatics. ARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs Hotel Capitola, 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. Hotel at waters edge: good salmon and trout ing. Apply to HEPBURN & TERRY, ! Lessees, Capitola, Cal. UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. ‘W. H, FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS ISTHE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST botel in Uklah; and it is headquarters for tourists. Etages to il reactts and other places arrive at and depart from this hotel. Free bus to and from all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, MMarin Co., Cal. IRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS: DE- lighttul climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, bath- ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley: postofics, express. telegraph and livery at both hotels; terms $8 and §12 per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Froprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 210 4 P. . LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. Hn 1 WHEN VISITING N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. AND PLEASURE: no staging; l4-mile from station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the United States and the celebrated Lytion Geyser Soda_Sprin; Wanderfol curative properties. Tale first-c} Send for circulars. REST HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO SPEND THE FALL MONTHS. Good Climate and the Greatest Va- riety and Finest Mineral Sprihgs in the World. Fall season opens August 15. Finest dining-room aud table north of San Fran- cisco. Good hunting, bathing, boating and fishing. RATES 810 TO $12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St., S. F' Or J. CRAL Highland Springs, Lake Co ATNA SPRINGS There is haaling in the waters (for rheumatism, malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, dlabetes, etc.): Swimming-tank, tub and tes, 310 . Helena: round-trip L there islife in_the air. steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. to$l4 Take 7A. 2 S. P. train for & stage connects at 10 A. . Unlimited tickets, $7. Particulars at 318 Battery, or W. MY LL, Lidell P. [ i — R 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 excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 A. 3. ViC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- vallds, consisting of large main building, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley, Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night- watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tank, gymnasium and beautiful moun tain walks are among the amusements. urs water, air and a_ beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Ratesreasonable. Send for circular. < ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured bundreds; recommended by thousands in four months in this city: no agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sole proprietor. The greatest medicinat and curative water in Califoraia. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO $2 60 PER DAY, 38 TO 814 PER week: all baths free. W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. TUSCAN SPRINGS. Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Diseases of Kidneys and Biadder and all Urinary Diseases man Is heir to. For rates and fare apply to W. J. O'NEILL, 132 Sixth St. SANTA CATALINA ISLAYD. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily, come necting the island with the wires of the world. SARATOGA SPRINGS, AKE CO.—MOSJT BEAUTIFUL SUMMER resort In State; B different springs: good fish ing and hunting: accommodations first-class; rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled: bard- finished rooms and cotiages. J. MARTENS, Bach elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. JEW HOTEL, NOW OPEN; MANY NEW improvements for the entertainment of guests; the pavilion built over the water; naphtha launch, etc.; good fishing and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake co. Do not address Blue Lakes. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, noted fishing and health resor. Hot ix‘:ux«?.nfi\ ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 20 minutes’ ride from Santa Cruz; climate per- fect; tabla unexcelled: surf bathing: sailing, row- ing, fishing; buses mee: all trains; children, $3 0 €5 per week adults, 89 per week: special rates to societies and familles. Address MANA HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze building, S. F. ] OTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE gem of the mountains, famed for its equabla and salubrious climaie; near nature's won- derland: altitude 1985 feet; the pleasure and health seekers’ paradise; the accommodations of the Hotel Victoria will' be found of the highess order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOHN C. MOR-~ RISOX, lessee. IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Men- docino County: round trip, 82 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- su. . Terms, $7 per week. Excelient table; milk, fruit, vegetables raised on the ranch. T.J GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 Iiles from Cazadero, on Stage Lime. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, ‘cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH LUTTRINGER. Seaview, Sonoma_Co., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front si., San Fran- cisco, for particulars. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THRE yeur round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tckeis st Southern Facific offices, $10: spectal conveyance daily. For inforn ation address JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains: hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt- ing and fishing; cottages for families; stage meets morning train: terms $7 up, Address JOSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY board for summer months; private familys beautiful grounds; large rooms: 3 minutes from station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmont. NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ Mountains: fine family resort. J. HAES. TERS, propnetor. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOH —0F THE— PALAGE HOTEL. DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SL. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. HADRONE - MINERAL SPRIRGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Send for analysis and -deserip- tive pamphlet. Adaress Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT rooms; large grounds; frui and flowers. Ad RUPTURE. I ruptured, sou naturally bope to cdtain relief) from pain: secarity from St tated Hernia aod & anent cursif possidle. Please investigate “Dr. jerce’s Pat. Magnetio Elastic Trass." and you will be surprised st what you will learn, ~This Trus positively does the work aud i3 worth $1.000 to any Fuptured man or womian. If you wan: the BEST, call or send 3 cte. in stamps for free Pamphlet No. 1! Ticontains full ioformation. (" The scientific ad- ustment of trusses atour office arpecialty. Ad: AGNETIC ELASTIC TRUES CO. cor, Sacramento & Kearny Stsy S dress P. O. box 226. tion diseases of & famous Fren 00D RESTORED:zc:zecs Vitalizer, the) e megghyddm"m uickl: Painsin flg Back, Seminal Emhiomu. Nesonl “CUPIDENE" y cure you of all ner« such as t Manhood, Debility, Pimpl nfitness y ‘aricocele an R S e BEFORE E ano AFTER :‘,},,é‘”,;:":a;’i{’::'..flm,m.,m&,% it er, the and res! N Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO.s 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell sirees