The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 189 . e, THE SAN FRANCISCO. GALL, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 14, 1887 = . MYSTERY OF SAN RAFAEL'S PRISON Treasurer Fallon Tells of the Tragic Suicide of Argo. With a Rope Made From His B:dding the Prisoner Was Strangled. Murderer Kelly Witnessed the Semo Startling Apparition S:en by Annie Kchoe. SAN RAFAEL, CAL, April 13.—The mystery of Marin’s County Jail has not been explained. That the ghost of Will- | iam F. Argo haunts the corridors in the basement of the courthoase any number | of prisoners are willing to vouch for, and the thrilling experience of Annie Kehoe, who saw the crouching figure of tbe sui- cide,!substantiates the stories related by or shooting firearms on the public streets. 1 is case is the outcome of the Sausalito | parrot incident. Nickles accused L. Le- { mar of stealing bis parrot and had him ar- | rested. Lemar one ni:ht had trouble with Nickles and the latter fired two shots at him. Lemar swore to & complaint be- fore Justice Pryor charging Nickles with assault to commit murder. The case was heard and Judge Pryor dismissed the pro- | ceeding, at the same time calling the at- tention of the Prosecuting Attorney of Sausalito tothe evidence against Nickles for violating a town ordinance by dis- charging firearms on the street. To-day the suit was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Sylva against Nickles. o e \ LEMON STATION TRAGEDY. { Pretty Concepcion Aivarez, a Descendant of the Alvarados, Attempts Suicide. POMONA, Car, April 13.—Concepcion | Atvarez, aged 16, attempted suicide at her | father's home last night and was saved | from death by a physician after hours of { hard work. She is a pretty Mexican gir!, | and lives with bLer father and uncieat a | miserable old adobe ranchhouse near | Lemon station. Her mother was one of the historic Alvarado family in California | | and was repudiated by her family because | of her marriage to a rich young Mexican | twenty-five vears ago. The mother com- mitted suicide by banging at San Fer- | nando twelve years ago. | Little Concepcion has been disconsolate because of her father's continued drunk- | enness. When he came home with his | team from Azuss early last evening he | was so intoxicated | bis little daughter had to carry him from 5 | the wagon to tne adobe house. When the {uncle bad unharnessed anc fed the horses he went to the house. The | drunken man lay in a stuporon his pai- ! let and food had been put on the table for | the uncle’s meal. | He looked about for Concepclon, and | found in ber badroom, pinned to her pil- | low, a note scrawled hurriedly in Spanish to the effect that Concepcion had gone away to die. She wrote that she could n | longer stand the shame of her father's ¥ kenness and his abuseof her. Soshe wished fo: as she had iong contemplated. that his brother and | e | iveness and had cone to die, | ‘GEMS OF ART FOR STANFORD'S HALLS Priceless Group of Rare Paintings From Far 5 Australia. Contributed by Thomas Sta! a Brother of the Late Senator. Kept a Famcus Artist Employed for Years in Depicting Antipo- | dean Landscap>. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., April | 13.—Stanford University bas been mag- | nificently remembered by Thomas Stan- | ford, a Melbourne citizen and brother of the late Senator Stanford. Ho takes his | share of pride in the university. | library is named after him, and some day | his fortune will go to swell the endow- ment of that part of the establishment | world. He is childless, having lost his | onty child, a beautiful girl whose idolized portrait hangs in his apartment at his house in East Melbourne. His dearest object in lile is the bettermeut of the university, worthily connect his name. Thomas Stanford’s remembrance con- sists of a beautiful cotlection of paintings which will take their place in the art de- ' partment of the rmuseum. He is a de- The uncle searched for Concepcion, and | vout lover of fine arts and his private col- | The | } and make the library one of the richest | collections of choice and rare books in the | with which he wishes to | away by the current and drowned before assistance could reach her. 2 The two girls and a third, Nelli O’Brien, all of about the same age, were playing on the benks of C.taract Creek, which 18 now ranning deep and rapidly. Maggie lost her footing and fell headlong into the icy waters, and brave little Mazy, who was first to see the accident, imme- { diately placed her own life in jeopardy jand jumped in to save her comrade. | Maggie was fortunate enough to reach the bank in safety, but the current caught the Toscuer and swept Ler away to marlyr- om. | It'is doubtful if the records contain s finer example of youthful heroism. Mszy | Gray was a most lovable child and a fave ite among her companions. Almost the entire population of the city turned out to attend her funeral. i QRN MOURNING 1IN GILROY. | Death of Mrs. Mary A. Van Schaick, a Pioneer School Teacher of California. GILROY, Car, April 13.—The com- munity is shockei by the suaden death of Mrs. Mary A. Van Schaick, vice-prin- cipal of the Giiroy schools, which oc- curred at her home in this city last even- ing a1 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Van Schaick had taucht her classes up to dismissal hour on Friday last, and had appeared in her usual good heaith. On Satarday she felt ill, and rapidly grew worse, Her relaiives ‘were summoned, but she failed to_recognize her son Guy, a student at the University of Catiforma. Mrs. Mary Alabama Van Bchaick was 5. She came to | !bom in Alabama in 1 California in 1852 with her parents, Cap- | tain and Mrs. E. P. Dwight, now resi- dents of San Benito County. She was a promiment factor in educational work, baving been engaged in teaching most of the time for thirty years in Santa Clara County. At one time she served as prin- cipal of the Gilroy High Schéol, having | bee npromoted from the grammer grade, | a position she held for many years, For | several years she conducted a private { school hers, where students were ‘“‘coached” to vrepare for teacher’s ex- aminations. No teacher in this section of the State has been more successful in (this line of work. Teachers from her academy are scattered far and wide, and number into the hundreds. Her self-szcrificing nature and devotion gl S “‘:t!-lr,] ks The Wraith of Suicide Orth, as It Appeared Before Annie Kehoe in the Haunted Cell in Marin County’s Prison. Muraerer Keily and others who have wi nessed the horrible spectacle. That the apparition, as described by those Wwho have seen it, answers the description of illiam F. Argo, who hanzed bimself in the cell which he has since bsen accused of haunting, is beyond the guestion of a doubt. County Treasurer J.T. Fallon to-dsy told the story of the c death of Argo, which occurred during the time when Sheriff. committed at Ignacio, in Marin County.” He was brought to the county jail in San Rafael on the 11th of November, 1859, and remained in jail for time. and on the morning of December 9 of the same vear he was found hanging n his cell, dead. He had ripped up his bed and with the strips of cloth thus obtained made a stout rope which he passed through the opening in thetopof the Fallon was under: rested for burgzlar, tank cell which served as a ventilator. | Putting the loop aroung his neck, he reised hin feet from the floor and was slowly strangled. _There he was found by the Sheriff’s deputies in the morning. ce that time the ceil has been haunted. Annie Kehoe's terrible experi- | ence when she sflv the supernatural vis- 1tor staring at her in the darkness terrified her in the same ms er as it has affected otbers. The mystery tinable, and even those in ct jail say that the place is really hauntea. The prisoners 1n each instance have gziven the same description of the midnight visito To-day a thorough inspection of the celi was made, but nothing that could throw any light upon the mystery could be found. In order to pass into the tank one is comvelled to go through five iron doors, and there is no possibilitv of the strange appearance being the k of any person bent upon mischicl. The mystery is yet to be solved. SANTA ROSA'S BUND CASE., superior Judge Angalottt of Marin Sus- tains the Demurrer. rior Judge Angelotti to-day sustained the demurrer to the second complaint filed in the Santa Rosa water bond case, wherein Mark 1. McDonald is plaintiff and the de- | fendants include all tire Santa Rosa Oity Trustees, the Treasurer, Mayor and cther officials, besides_the city itself. The de- cision covers sixteen pages of fooiscap paper and reviews the complaint with the pbjéctions offered by opposing counsel. cranted ten days in which mplaint. 8 transferred from Sonoma to Marin County, as the Juages of tne jormer county came to the conclusion that they were disqualified from acting. SRl OTly San Rafael Woman's Misforiune. SAN RAFAEL, Carn, Avril 13.—Miss Mary Ackerson was taken into custody to- day while suffering from mental aberra- tion, in a condition unsafe to herself, if not to otbers. The lady is highly refined and educated, and formerly occupied the position of governess in the family of J, F. Boyd. She is a daughter of an Englishe man who once represented Great Britain atthe courtof the Sultan of Turkey. Whon Deputy Sheriff Lucas went to the house to take her he found he would need assist- ance, and when he leit to call a helper she escaped by another door and ram to a slough near by, where she was found hold- ing her head under water, Ina few mo- ments she would have been dead if she had not been rescued. She will be exam- ined and committed to the asylum at Ukiah. —_— SAUSALI1O'S MEKEX FEUD. Prosecuting Attorney Sylva Brings e New Action Against Nicklae. SAUSALITO, Cav., April 13 —Prosecut- ing Attorney Adolph Sylva to-day com- menced an action against Andrew Nickles Argo was ar- | He Leenly felt the disgrace | AN RAFAEL, Cav, April 13.—Supe- | E lgund’ her mcross:the rosd lying in an alialfa lot, unconscious from the cffects of some drug. He went pellmell on horseback for a doctor some miles distant, {and when the doctor arrived he and the | uncle worked all night on the girl, and she was restored to conscionsness by day- | light. She kad taken an overdose of mor- phine or she would have aied from the ‘poiion. | EPLETING POMOC NURSERIES. Unusual Demand for Young Olive Trees During the Present Season. | POMONA, Caw, April 13. ~This is the | most extraordinary season for the plant- | ing of olive groves vet known in Southern Californi Since January 1 400,000 olive |trees for orchard planting have been shipped from Pomona to all parts of Cali- fornia, Arizona and New Mexico and it is estimated that the totsl shipments from other olive-nursery towns to Soutbern | California must have been upward of 200,000 trees. Several very larze groves have been set out in San Joaquin Valley with trees from Pomona. One of them is in Fresno County, and is the largest in the world. | It consists of 12,000 trees. It belongs to a syndicate of Chicago men, of whom | Marshail Field and ex-Senator Charles B. arwell are members. If the trees turive in the next twelve months | grove will be increased by 10,000 more | trees. A remarkable fact in connection | with the boom in olive planting this | season has been the starting of olive groves in the Green River country of Utah. Pomona has supplied over 1.700,000 olive trees for orchards in the | past six years. SR el Hesult of Petaluma's Election. |, PETALUMA, Caw, April 13.—Yester- | day’s election ended the hottest political | contest that Petaiuma has experienced | for many years, though after the battle it was found that the majority of the in- | cumbents were re-elected. The newly | elected City Trustees are: M. walsh, C. | A. Jacobson and A. W. Horwege, Lee Blisworth succesds himselt as City reasurer, as do Frank K. Lippitt as City | Captain Thomas Maclay as City nk M. Collins, who has already served nine years, as Marshal, M. D. Hop- ins as City Assessor, N. W. Scudder as v Recorder, and P. Sweed as School | Director, while the progressive women of 1he city congratulate themselves that | Mrs. Jeanette E. Woodworih will here- afteroccupy a place on the school boara. g e | Portland Official Resign: PORTLAND, Or., Aprit 13.—Police Commissioner C. B. Riggen (Popuiist), who nas heid cffice since Mayor Pen- noyer's izauguration, resigned this after- |noon. His reason was that he did not | approve of the policy of the majority of | the commission. Riggen intimatea that he could tell some stories, but for the present he would remain silent. He did not believe in the necessity of maintain- | ing a police commission daring this ad- ministration, as Pennoyer and the chair- men of the board were running the de- partment 10 suit themselves, e Puget Sound Passenger Ratrs. TACOMA, Wasm., April 13.—A combi- nation arrangement between all the passenger-boat companies on Puget Sound and t.e Northern Pacific Railway Coni- pany was consummated to-day, whereby passenger rates on the sound will be ad- vanced on an average of 50 per cent over the present rates, to take effect immedi- ately. The Nortbern Pauific Railwsy Company will raise rates to correspond. AL San Rafael Citizen Dead. SAN RAFAEL, OAL, Avril 13.—James Saunders, superintendent of the Poor Farm, died this morning. He was 55 years of age and leaves a widow and three child He born in Ireland and has been in Marin County for many years. this olive | jection of pictures is one of the best in Australia. About five years azo he con- ceived the idea of sending to Stanford | University a collection of pictures of Australian scenery by an Australian | artist, so ti:at American art students could | form as perfect an idea as possible of ihe bush, the lakes, the forests, the mountains, the plains and the rivers of that region. With this end in view he looked about to find an artist, who, by fidelity to na «kill and his poetic touch, coula carry out this idea. His choice fell upon J. W. | Curtis. He had admired the workot that | artist for just those merits which he | those who were not familiar with Austra- lian scenery. The commission which Mr. | gave to Mr. Curtis wa: “Paint what you please; take vour own time; name your own price; don’t hurry; | give me the best you can do, and make | the pictures really representative of Aus- | tralian scenery.” | been working in a studio fitted up in the i rear of Mr. Stanford’s house, so that that gentleman could take an active interest in the progress of the work. duced fifty paintings in all. The pictures take their choice of scenery from ail parts of Victoria. There are Murray pictures, Alp pictures, pictures of Macedon in snow time, Gippsland Lake pictures and coast pictures. Many of the | scenes devicted on the canvas were sug- | gested by Mr. Staniord himself. |7 Mr. Curtis hasthe art to be derived only from a painstaking study of nature, bringing out the minute details of the scene. Every tree he paints has a charac- terof itsown. His trees all-live. They seem to grow from the canvas and to have their roots deep down in the painted soil. The eucalyptus tree is the one unifying featare of all the pictures. “Snow at Wood's Point"” ischaracterized as an Aus- tralian scene by the fantastic, disheveled uncouthness of the trees, which are un- | doubtedly eacalyptus. | « One strong point Is the painting of | water reflections. The water is in all the | pictures most delicately and softly done. | It is exquisitely gentle, cool and refresh. |ing to the eye, executed with the truest perception of the beauty of nature’s im- ages thrown back from a lake or rip- pling creek. Among a number which especially de- serve mention are “'Coo-ey, Good-night,” “Biood-red Subset,” “‘Between Daylight and Dark” and several in Echuca Park. His undergrowtn is feathery, fine, tan- gled—not a muddled mass. Rocks are done with due observance of their car- peting of grass. The paintings, with the dozen or so al- ready in the museum, will make a superb | collection of Australian scenery. WILLIANS” LITTLE HEROINE. Thirteen-Year-0/d G/ Sacrifices Her Life 1o Rescue a Companion From Drowning. WILLIAMS, ARiz., April 13.—One of the most largely attended funerals ever held in this part of the Territory was that of little Mazy Gray, the 13.year-old daughter of E. N. Gray of this city. The circum- stances of her death were hercic n the extreme. With uncommon feminine dar- ing and beroism she dashed into a swiftly running stream to save the life of her playmate, Maggle Brady. Maggie's life was saved, but the brave littie girl who went so boldly to the rescue was swepi He pro- wanted in a collection of pictures for | | Stanford For four years the well-known artist has | to her lile work probably cost her ker life. | At the time of her death she wasint | ested in preparing a class of forty-five | pupils to ‘pass the grammar school ex- | aminations in June. Mre. Van Schaick was married in 1872 to H. D. Van Scheick, and had one son. The whole community deplores and mourns the loss of this noble, broad- minded woman. The class at the school | has been granted a holiday until after the | funeral, which will take place to-morrow | afternoon from the family residence. The school flag has been lowered to half-mast. The funeral services at the grave will be | conducted by Unity Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 24. | — | TROUBLE ON THE COLUMBIA. | 8'rained Relations of Fishermen and Can- nerymen Presage an Early Conflict. | PORTLAND, Or., April 13.—An Astoria business man here to-day denounces the Chinese demand that all white labor be excluded from the canneries along the Columbia River as an ogtrageous piece of impertinence. He says Yhat while some of the cannerymen would be prepared to accede to this demand they are compelled to ignore it, because of the indignant up- | rising certain to follow. | He added that a feeling of uncertainty | pervaded the fishing situation. It was | simply out of the question for the can- nerymen to pay the price asked by the fishermen (43¢ cents), and it promises to De a tight squeeze between keeping even and losing on the season to pay 4 cents a pound. The fishermen threaten fo start aco- operative cannery unless they obtain their price, but in that event their concern would be so glutted with fish within a day or two that they would be unable to handle 10 per cent of the catch. Just_now there is a representative of a New York house | along ‘the lower Columbia offering the fishermen 43¢ ts for their choice catch, That is about 25 per cent of the product The rest he will iake at ruling rates only. { That, of course, will not work, and the sitoation is assuming an alarming aspect, The fishermen are growing desperate, and as they are nota mild-mannered class of people something serious 1s likely to happen soon. e gt ARIZONA’S BANDIT KING. Black Jack and His Band Start on Another Pillog:ng Tour of the Terriory. PHENIX, Armz, April 13.—Word comes from the southern part of the Territory that the notorious bandv Black Jack and his band have recrossed the in- ternational boundary line, from Sonora, in Mexico, and are on their way to their old rendezvous near Joe ampson’s ‘“‘double-circle’” ranch at the head of Eagle Creek in Eastern Arizona. From Bisbee the news comes that Black Jack and his gang attempted a raid on the depot and express office at Huachuca Siding. Early in the evening asa cow- boy nuamed Hand and the operator were sitting in the office one of the gang ap- peared at the window with a leveled sevolver and ordered the inmales to hold up their hands. The operator blew out the light, while Hand discharged bis Winchester, wounding the robber. The entire gang took flight. A posse is in pursuit of the wouuded man, and his capture is expected. Several small depredations in that part of the country are revorted. Many horses | have been stolen and -the robbery of | several stores was attempted. A good deal of indignation and excitement prevails, jand attempt will be made to drive lBhe_k Jack and his gang out of the Territory. STOPS A STAGE ON AN UPLAND TRAIL The Yreka and Etna Coach Robbed by a Single Outlaw. Wells-Fargo's Treasure-Box and ~ the Mail Surrendered by the Driver. Fassengers Permitted to Proceed Un- molested—But Little Loot Obtained. YREKA, Cavn, April 13.—The Yreka stage, which runs between this place and Etna, was robbed of Wells-Fargo's ex- press-box and the United States mail on the north side of Forest House Mountain, about ten miles south of Yreka, at4 o’clock this afternoon. Frank Hovey, who has been driving on this line for a number of years, was hand- ling the ribbons and was accompanied by five passengers, one of them a woman. About halfway up the grade there isa sharp turn with a large rock on one side. The ariver and passengers saw no one as they approached, but just as Hovey pulled the leaders up to make the turna man stepped from behind the rock, leveled a rifle at the driver and ordered him to throw out the express-box and mail, a command which was immediately com- plied with. The higzhwayman then told Hovey to drive ahead, knowing he would bave ample time to sort out the more val- portions of his loot, as the nearest habitation is fally eight miles further on. The robber was a man of medium height, dressed in dark clothes and wearing a slouch hat and white mask. He appeared perfectly cool and did not offer to molest the passengers. He was no doubs looking fora shipment of bullion to the bank of A. B. Carlock at Fort Jones, but it is known that there was only about $50 in the express-box and not a great deal of muil. Express Agent F. E. Wadsworth left for the scene of the robbery, accompa- nied by an officer, immediately upon ra- ceipt of the ne The last time this stace was robbed was about three years ago, when a highway- man obtained several hundred dollors. —_— LUS ANGELtS AFFRAY. Zwo Negroes Quarrel, and One Is Sent to the Morgue. L0S ANGELES, CaL., April 13.—As a result of a row between two negroes over a woman James Holmes lies dead at the morgue and Joseph Crossen occupies a cell at the City Jail. At a party last night, Holmes took offense at a remark made by bis wife and proceeded to chastise her publicly. Crossen interfered and was severely beaten by Holmes, who tried to cut Crossen’s throat with a razor. Cros- sen went to the Hamman baths on Broad- way, where both were employed, Crossen as a'chiropodist and Holmes as'a sham- pooer. About 2 o'clock this morning Holmes appeared at the bathhouse, intoxicated, and sought out Crossen, to whom he tried to give another beating. In the scuffle, Crossen drew a revolver and fired three shots. Holmes arose, turned half around and fell dead. Crossen ran to the police station and gave himself up. Holmes leave a widow and one child, a little girl. The Coroner’s Jury returned'a veraict of justifiable hom.- cide. g RUSCOE ROBBEE IN COURT. Third Trial of “ Kid” Thompson Begun at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 13.—The trial of W. H. Thompson, colloguisliy known as “Kid,” ccmmenced for the third time before Judge B. N. Smith this morn- ing. Seven jurors have been sworn—Nel- son B. Church, E. 8. Armstrong, KING OF ALL That is loud praise, but the great specific for all kinds of | nervous debility that is owned alone by the celebrated doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute deserves to be called King, for it is all-conquering. It’s known as “Hudyan,” and as well as being so strong and swift in action it is perfectly harmless. T0-DAY You may be a weak, half-para- lyzed mortal, shivering, blue and fit to fall in the street, but this grand remedy can do what no other remedy can—stop the mis- chief in a month. Drains do cease in ten days—indeed they ,DO—and life, light and full, un- utterable joy come back like sun- shine after rain. Try it at once, and then you will be one more voice added to those who sing «The only thing IS HUDYAN,” You have but to write to the Insti- tute or call there and vou will be given convincing proof of what this grandest of all remedies can do. Write for circulars, If you suffer from any form of blood poisoning the ‘‘30-day blood cure’ will be found to be as finn and true a friend to you as is *‘Hudyan.”” The great doctors give their advice free, too, and as you surely want to live act wisely and act to-day. Hudson Medical Institute Harket, Eilis and Stockton Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. CAla Myrick, Adelbert ;'B&nn:r“' J. R. Me- anus and Edwin F. Burnett. MTho’cnmo for which the “Kid” is being triea for the third time is tnatof train- wrecking. He is accused of having thrown a switch on the Southern FPacific near Roscos on February 15, 1895, A train was wrecked at that time and a fire- man and a tramp killed. Abont $1500 in Mexican silver was obtained, and this, it is alleged, was changed into money in | Pheenix. B T Feotzer’s Confession Untrue. SALT LAKE, Uram, April 13, Th_e Deseret News yesterday printed what is said to be the confession of J. W. Fetzer, under arrest in Montana, in which he says he killed Dr. C. H. Nichols, superin- tendent of the insane asylum at Washing- ton, D. C., in 1873. He says he killed ten or fifteen otber persons. Feizer was ar- rested here last week for ma. bombs. Fetzer was an inmate of St. Ei A Washington dispatch says abeth In- g dynamite | sane Asylum in 1873 and was discharged as cured in the same year. Dr. Nichols was not killed, but died a natural death. Fe.zer's confession 1s a canard. o Drowned Near Pheniz. PH®ENIX, Aniz., April 13.—C. A. Kohr, a schoolteacher, has been drowned in Salt River, ten miles east of Phenix. He bad been accustomed to ford the river daily while going from his home to his employment. On Sunday he failed to ap- t a Sabbath gathering, and a search- ip:;:r;arty soon found his horse on the northern bank, bridled but without a saddle. Rohr left his home on the | southern bank of the stream on Sunday morning and has not returned, o there is no doubt of his death. The river, which is at flood, has been searched for miles be- | low the crossing, but the body has not | been found. - A size in stockings is three-quarters of an inch. NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. To Furnish Bicycle Pants is And we're They’re going fast, and at.. for 1000 bicyclists this week what wg’ve undertaken. doing it, too. sesccesasnse Each Bicycle Suits $4.50 to Our $7.50. Will cost > Our pants _have re- enforced seats, golf or strap bottoms and flap pockets. Cost from $3 to $4 elsewhere. suits in Scotch and American tweeds, cheviots and corduroys Brown, gray and seal brown. twice as much elsewhere, BROWN BROS. & GO, BIG Prop. Oregon City Woolen Mills, BiG E BLUE Slans. 121-123 Sansome Street. sione HOTEL MAJESTIC, CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d AND 7ist STS., NEW YORK, FACING CENTRAL PARK. THE ELITE HOTEL OF AMERICA. CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EURPEAN PLANS. Oce of the Largest and Finest in the World ; 600 Rooms, with 245 Bathrooms. Absolutely Fire-proof. Order. An Ideal Resort for Families, Music Every Evening. Rooms. Excellent Appointments for Private Dinners, Bu ceptions. rowling Alleys and Shuffle ¥oards for Private Roferences Required of Parties ‘While this Hotel is Organized a Prices are i ept Moderate. Most Luxuriousiy Appointed. Transients and Tourlsts, Spacious Foyer and Promenade Halls, D; Cuisine of the Highest Select Orcheatral wing and Musio , Dances and Re- ties. Personally Known to the Management. Conducted on the Grandest Scale Possible, Excellent Home during the Summer for Gentlemen whose Familics are at Distant Points in the Country or Abroad. P. 8.—Parties Visiting New York are Cordially Invitsd to Inspect this Magnifi- cent Hotel, which will be found one of the Greatest Attractions of th Within feot above sea laval open t. wenty Minates’ Roach of the Business and Theater Districts, Dnrin Summer Season the beautiful Private Rustic and Pulm Gardens, e City. the 300 R. A ¥ Mr. F. A, Franklin, a traveling salesman, says: “ About six months ago Ripans I bought my first box of Tabules and was so pleased with the result that I have since bought them in various parts of the State, Being a traveling man, and compelled to drink all kind: of waterand eat all kinds of food, I find the Ripans Tabules are the best aid tried.” i - \ to digestion I have ever $1.00 i