The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 8

i h THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. LAWS 0 THE RAND |GNORED Desert Miners Defied by a Johannesburg Woman. WILL NOT DISCHARGE JAPANESE. Mrs. Squires’ Bold Reply to a Committee of Border Citizens. EMPLOYS COOLIES AS COGES IN HER HOTEL. Residents of the Camps Will To- Night Decide on a Declisive Plan of Action. KANDSBURG, CaL, May 3L—Trouble is brewing on the Rand. ‘The unwritten w of the desert mines has been defied d set aside, and the rough men of the border propose to enforce itin the sum- mary manner that obtains where courts and lawyers bave not ye: gained a foot- hold. In the early history of mining on- the desert, long before Randsburg was thought of, it was decided ihat no _Chinese were wanted. Goler was the prin- cipal camp, both for placer and quariz mining. One of the rules agreed on there was that any Chinaman who dared visit the camp would be given twenty minutes in which to retrace his steps, or made to pay §1 for every minute thereafterspent in Goler. Every endeavor has been made by lead- ing Chinese at Mojave “to get a foothold for their countrymen in. Randcburg. Money - has been -offered ' for. positions; business men have been guaranteed fancy rentals for buildings, and: on one occa- sion a well-known Celestial arrived -here on the stage and proceeded to make imself ‘popular by treating everyhody. He visited the several resortsand showad himself to be a good fellow. When the stage was ready to leave on the following morning he had not yet retired to sleep, and was treating the early risers to cock- tails. When the stage started the China- man was invited to get aboard, never to return, and he obeyed. the invitation. Yesterday, as announced in these dis. vatches, two Japanese passed through Randsburg on their way to Johannesburg to take positions as cooks in the Johannes- burg Hotel. At once = angry . mut- terin were - heard in - “the 'camp. Couriers were dispaiched to Jobannes- burg to learn if the residents of that camp sanctioned. the infringement = on the rights of white laborers. The reply came back that the investigation: tbere was as intense as at Randsburg, and a joint meeting of the citizens of the two camps was called by means of the follow- ing notice posted in the two camps: fce fs hereby = given. to -all min- ers, mine-owners ~and all - persons in- terested in -the welfare of the camps of Randsburg _and - Johannesburg - to meet at the Hoilenbeck restaurant in Rands- burg this (Monday) evening, May 31, at 8 o'clock, fo discuss and look after the protec- tion of the white lnbor of sforesaid camps, By order of the committee, The meeting was an animated one. Speeches wers made by leading miners and mine owuers, and it was declared to be the sense of the gathering that the Japanese must be made to go,and that without the slightest delay. A commit- tee of five was appointed 1o wait upon Mrs. Squires of the Johannesburg and mnotify her of the . action of the joint mass meeting. That this notice failed of the desired re- sult is why there are going to be lively times in Johannesburg soon. Late to- night the following telegram was received by THE CALL representative, indicating that Mrs. Squires is determined to oppose the will of the border men: JOHANNESBURG, CAL, May 21.—Request will not be complied witn. Trouble certain. When the committee callea on Mrs. Squires, the matter was discussed in a peaceable and businesslike n.anner. Chbairman Finch explained the situation and requested her to dismiss her inwel- come help. She asked for re..onable time {n which to replace the Japanese, or atleast that the committee should replace them. She said the employment office at Los Angeles declared it was impossible_to get whites to come to the desert at thie time of year. Sne did not discharge her white labor; they quit, and ane had been trying for two weeks to get white labor, but could not. This was the unsatisfactory reply which the Randsburg members of the committee brought back late to-night. Had the offender been a man 1nstead of a woman there would have been no further mincing of words; the employer of Japanese would have been summarily dealt with, and the goolies would have been i luck if they escaped with unpunctured caticles, - But here was one of the gentler sex to deal with, and the chivalry of the border men asserted itself. It was decided that before decisive ac- tion was taken another mass-meeting of Randsburg and Johannesburg citizens be called, and notices were scattered about in places where they will catch the eye of the populace early in the morning. The conference will be held in the Hol- lenbeck restaurant to-morrow night, and whatever action is decided upon will be taken before the sun rises Wednesday morning. While to-night's meeting was in progress the two Japanese were locked in the kitchen of the Johannesburg Hotel, and the white employes of the hostelry stood guard to defend them in case the miners decided to eject them by force, A LONG BAY SWiM. An Aquatic Racs to Alcatraz Island and Return. Arrangements are being made for an aquatic feat that will be a severe test of the strength and courage of the partici- pants. On Sunday, June 13, five or six swimmers will take to the water at the fooi of Taylor street, and undertake to | i swim (o Alcatraz Island and back—a dis- tance of fully one and a haif miles. The arrangements are being made through Captain Colin Thompson, whose place is at Shelter Cove on Bay street. The match wiil be for a purse to be determined later. Three well-known s wimmers have signi- fied their intention of entering the race. One is F. Hagedorn, whose aquatic per- formauces are well known. The others are W. O. Patch and J. H. Coughlin, membersof the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club. Two cr three others are expected to comyete for the prizes. Boats will accompaey the swimmers on the long trip, in case of exbaustion, cramps or ac- cidents. Owing ‘o the difficuliy of the trip, the matter of the time to be” made is a matter of conjecture. LS Another Collision. Herman Kcenig, a driver for the California Dairy Company, while delivering milk 1ast evening was_ thrown from his seat by coming into coilision with electric car 1016. His left arm waé brokén by the fall and he was taken 10 the City and County Hospital. The horses took fright and bolted, and after running for several blocks were taken eharge 01 by Nick Hanson, the owner of the dairy. I THE CIY THENTERS. Frawiey’s Company of Well Received at the Co- lumbia Moresco’s New M:lod-ama “Lost in New York” Proves to Be Not New. It did not take iong for the representa- tive audience - that crowded the Columbia Theater Iast night to discover that in gen- eral efficiency the new Frawley Company is stroncer than the old. -A few clever people were misred from the troupe— notably Hope Ross and Macklyn Ar- buckle—but, on the other hand, the gen- eral average of excellence in the troupe is higher. ‘This'was particularly noticeable in the minor parts, all of which were filled with a finish "and inteiligerice that one scarcely expects, except in first-class met- ropolitan compsnies. There were plenty of speaking roles to be filled, for Huddon Chambers and B. C. Stephenson’s . melodrama, “The Fatal Card,” which Frawley had chosen to open his season, contains twenty-four speaking characters. - To judge from the reception accorded it last mnight *The Fatal Card” is likely to duplicate its New York success here. class of melodramas, with the usual num- ber of -thrills, threats and laughs, but with & well-defined plot that unravels easily without taxing the intellects of the audience. k One or two of the scenes and situations are novel and touching, particularly the scene in which Frank Worthing as Gerald Austin stands oniside his father’s locked door and pleads for the old man’s forgive- while on the other side of the door the father lies dead, with his murderers crouching beside him. “The Fatal Card” inciudes among its sensational incidents an attempted Iynch- ing, & robbery, a murder and an explosion. A comedy scene which aroused plenty of laughter and shocked some sensibijities was one in which ‘the light comedy hero 1ost his ciothes while bathing and oftered his band and heart to the girl he loved from behind a clump of bushes. Frawley. piayed this role in place of Thomas W, Ross, who is suffering from larvngitis. Worthing showed his usual effective- ness as the hero, ). M. Colville and Wil- son Enos did some of the strongest acting in the cast, and Theodore Hamilton gave a grand character siudy of a cold, heart- less old man. Harry Corsen Clarke was not given his usual opportunities for fun- making in his rolé of a Western desper- ado, who afterward becomes_ s;butler, but such chances as he zot he made the most of. 2 Among the women Elenor - Moretti stood out prominently for her powerful portrayal of an adventuress. Miss Gladys Wallace was a charming Jittle light com- edy beroine, and Blanche Bates rose to the occasion when her lover was accused of murder. The andience showed its appreciation of the new Frawley company by frequent applanse; and Frawley was compelled 1o make a speech, At the Alcazar, “Standing-room only,” the shrine &t which all manegers worship, occupied a conspicuous place in the lobby of the Alcazar last evening. In addition to Francis Powers’ powerful little drams, “The First Born,” Grattan Donreliy’s comedy drama, ‘The American Girl,” consti- tuted the evening’'s programme. “The Ameri- can Gir!” has been seea here before, with al- most the identical cast that presented it last evening. - Miss Adele Belgards, George Os- bourne and little Nina Cook have won hereto- fore much praise in their portrayal of Jasmine Carew, Ross Bolter and little Virginis, respec- tively. Charles Wyngate was a manly, handsome Phiiip Devon, well worthy the love, devotion sud many sacrifices of the spirited “American Girl.” Nature never intended Hugo Toland for a villain, but with all the odds against him he siruggled bravely with the many despicabi enaracteristics of Samson Craft, and 1n U end took his just punishment with that mirable sang 110id known only to the tradi- tional “heavy man.” “The First Born’ roused the usual enthu- siasm, and the p-ospects are thet this quaint bit of Oriental iife is desiined for & run of many weeks 1o come. The Orpheum. The Orpheum offering tnis week is not up to the usual standard of genersl excellence play- goers have learned to expect from the man- agement at this house. However, Adgie, the dancing girl, and her troupe of trained lions more than compensates for any number of Her act is daring, graceful not & romantic picturesqueness. Clad in a gown of dezziing white sbiaze with precious siones, her long dark hair coquet- tishly caught back with a deep rcd rose, she seemed a presence that might even fascinate her tawny beasis that obeyed with such doeil- ity her every werd and gesture. Her dance in the lions' cage was wild and daring and aroused her audfence toenthusiastic applause. Among the otiier numbers ou the Drogramme are Omene, litile Anna. Laughlin, 8 charac- ter artist, and Billy Carter of biack-face and banjo fame. . Grand Opera-House. Although last evening’s performance “Lost in New York,” at Morosco's, was announced | as the initial production of this soul-stirring melodrama in this City, it only proved an ofd friend in & new dress. As “Cad, the Tomboy,” it has had several successful runs horc. Maud Edua Hall appears as Jeunie Wiison, a New York waif. Her rendering of two *coon’ songs in (he second act made & decided hit. Lorena Atwood plays the role of an ad- venturess. Sne does much better work in tils character thau_suy sie has hitherto ap- peared in, Little Buby Lewis does his Cus- tomary good work - Nat Willis once more has the pari of & tramp and introduces several clever ~specialtiss. . Fred Butler, Lander Stevens, Leslie Morosco and the rest of the company are well cast. Tivoll Opera-House. Just what was the matter with the Tivoli Ppeopie la<t night it would be hard to say, but the fact remains there was something wrong. The production of “Nauon” was not at all up to the Tiveli standard. Miss Morella, al. thougb she made a swret, pretty little Nanon, was not ai all familiar with ber lines, and thore were one or two others affticted ih the same menner. Even tne orchestra forgot its cuer, &Dd inere were several embarrassing wal Mr. Raffael’s singing of the famous ““Ann; song was, however, well worih the price of ad- mission.” Laura Millard made a charming Euclos, and Elvira Crox Seabrooke & most fascinating little page. Ferris Hart- man’s impersonation of the Marquis de Mar- sillac 16 100 well known to need furiher com: ment. ———e . London music-halls regularly emplo about 12,000 people. ok ¢ It is one of the better | | { | | | PITTSBURG PHIL'S TREMENDOLS COUP Howard Mann Wins the Brooklyn Handicap Galloping. The Plunger Credited With a Clean-Up of $100,000 on His Horse. Guided by Henry Martin, Belmar’s Stablemate Romps In Without Being Extended. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 3L.—Twenty- five thousand persons saw George E. Smith’s four-year-ola Howard Mann win the great Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend course to-day. Eleven horses went to the post. Howard Mann, coupled with his stable companion, Belmar, sold a slight favorite over Handspring, the top weight horse, and admittedly the class of the race. F. L. Parker’s six-year-old Lake Shore was second ana W. C. Daly’s four-year- old gelding third. The race was worth $8000 to the winner, $1500 to the secona horse and- §500 to the third. Tne track was muddy, but the time—2:093 for a mile and a quarter—was not slow under the circumstances; The owner of Howard Mann is much better known to the world as Pittsburg Pnil. He bas made many brilliant coups since he bade good-by to the smoke of his native town, but in none of his vast raids upon the ring has he displayed more cun- ning than in that which was brought toa successful conclusion to-day. A few years ago Phil was credited with winning $100,000 on a single race won by the two-vear-old, King Cadmus, and gos- sip said he took $75,000 out of various pool rooms of the country wher Beimar won five successive races last autumn. . Those competent to judge say to-day’s winning was very closo to the former figure. But it wasn't the amount won so much as the clever fashion in which the public had the wool pulled over its eyes regard- ing Howard Mann. When the ent.ies were sent out yesterdsy Howard Mann was not on the list. To-day Phil withdrew The Winner. Nothing was said abont adding Howard Mann until three-quarters of an hour be- fore the horses started. It was not until speculation began that the public realized that Belmar was to have a helpmate, for 90 per cent of these present regarded How- | ard Mann as a mere pacemaker. The race showed that Belmar was a sec- ond string to the bow, for while the gray horss was fighting in the first division with The Swain, Handspring, Sir Walter, Loki and King Arthur in the run up the backstretch Howard Mann was in the sec- ond tier, running nnder a double-wrapped rein, ready to stride over the field. Castaway’s runaway rece for the same rich handicap was not more impressive than Howard Mann's when finally given a free rein. - While the field was battling for second place he galloped in alone, un- touched by whip or spur. Henry Martin, tise California_jockey, rode him. Belmar quit more than a quarter of a mile from home. When Riley Grannan appeared st the gate to-day he was admitted without troudble. The association might have keot him out and obliged him to getan injunction, as he did during the Morris Park meeting, but with the litigation in its present state, it was decided to give Grannan the privilege of the track await- ing a final decision of the courts before re- sorting to summary action. Six furlongs, handicap—Mistral 103 (Ma- her). 8 to 1, won; Arabian 111 (Lamle), 4 to 1, second; Yemen 118 (Shields), 8 to 5, third. Time, (. Hi Daady, The Manxman, Har. rington, Tyuis and Pass Over also ran. Mile and & sixteentn, selling—Deciare 110 (Sims), 210 1, won; Bromo £6 (Maber), 2 to 1, second; Parmesan 89 (Powers), 4 to 1, third, Time, 1:51. Cromwell, Emotional and Esster- tide also ran. Tne Expectation stake, four furlongs, Hand- ball 113 (Sims), 5to 2, coupled with Hand- press, won; L'Alouette 110 (Sioan), 3 to 1, sec- ond; Come Quick, 110 (Thorpe), 13 o 1, third. Time, :49}. Frohmau, Handpress, Mr. Baiter, George Keene, Storm Queen, Cherry Picker and Fixed Star also ran. The Brookiyn handicap, one and a quarter miles, Howard Wauan, 106 (H. Martin), 5 to 2 coupled with Belmar, won; Lake Snore 105 (Scnerrer), 10 10 1, second; ‘Voliey 95 (Lamle), 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:093; andspring, Belmar, SirWalter, Ben Eder, 1 he Swain, Loki, King Arthur and Jefferson aiso ran. Five furlongs—sly Fox 110 (Doggett), 7 to 5, won; Blueawav 105 (Thorve), 6 to 1, second; Demugogue 100 (Coyiie), 210 1, third. Time, 1:08!;. False Pride, Commercial Traveler, Breuiwood, Red Gild and Eiieen D O ran Kensington stake, hurdie, one and th q ar 144 (Anderson), 4 to 1. wou; Flushing 165 (Slack), even, s McKee 161 (Dunlap), even, third. Time, Dr. Grimes als ran. LATONIA, Ky., May 31.—But two fa- vorites won here to- . Tillo captured the handicap in fast time, Six furlongs, selling—Taree Bars 96 (T, Burns,) 4 to 1, won; J. Walter 98 (Hirscu), 10 to 1, second: Czarowitz 102 (Coniey). 5 0 1, third. Time, 1:1435. Alice W, Hats Off, Lavw- anaa, Frontman, La Gascogne, L. W and Our Hope ais0 ran, Five furiongs—Bon Jour 98 (Nutt), 8 to 1, ‘won ; Banished 108 (A. Clayton), 7 10 5, second ; Araguol 108 (Murray), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:021{. Snckett, Rainmore, Lagrange, Kri Kringie and Ba tar also ran. Oue mite, seliing—sidke_106 (Benuchamp), 4101, won; Mezarine 107 (C. Reiff), 4 to 1, scoond; J.'A. Grey 111 (J. Garduer), 3 to 1, third. "Time, 1:45. Prostus, What Next, The Bocman and Sim W also ran. Decoration day handicap, mile and a fur- long—Tiilo 102 (T. Burns), 2 to 1, won; Eiu- xive 97 (Nuit), 15 10 1, second; Ben Holliday 118 (A. Clayton), 5 to’ 2, third. Time, 1:53!,. Umbreila, Sen Brown, Hermes, Ramiro i Islin also’ran 4. selling—Ethelindo 101 (Nutt), Crclone 99 (T. Burns), 7 t0 5, se, ; Maggie S95 (Hiuion), 8101, third. Timb, Redene, Auimoss, Ora Lee, Peggy, 14, Prudent and Aniie M also ran. ling—Rot Six turlongs, ton), 6 101, won: § 10 1, second; Urania 107 (C. Reit?), 3 10 1, _Time, 1:15!5. Sedan, Everest, Miss Ross, White Ozk anu Epona aiso rau. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 3L.—Upse's were of frequent occurrence at the fair grounds to-day. first choice taking but two events, The Memorial handicap, -a pronounces frost, went to Typhoon Il, the odds on favorite, he having but two horses to compete against. Horseshoe Tobacco 98 (Slaughter), 8 to 5, won; Lilas Cuckoo 95 (Downes), 12 to 1, see- ond; Dan_Huger 102 (Garner) 1 to 5, third, Time, 1:15. Tin Cup, Siella 8, Lassie Jean, Miss Ames, Zurina and Evidence also ra. Five furiongs, two-year-olds—Marzeiia 103 (E. Jones) 7 to 2, won; Trombone 111 (Siaugh- ier), 8 to 5, second; Ewmpress Josenhine 108 &Nfluur), 810 5, tnird. Time, 1:023;. Celia . Miss Impudence, High Priestess, Wilson and Oninoor also ran, selling—Russella 89 (J. Woods). 8 . Hager 110 (Hendey). 3 10 1, sec- oud; Row.and Duett 94 (Rebo). 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:43Y. Ivory. Gold Top, Helen H. Gardner, Revenue, King Elm and Sen Bias also ran rial handicap, mile and a furlong— Typhoon 11112 (Garner), 8 to 10, won; Souffle 112 (Siaughter), 4 to 1, second; Buckvidere 105 (T. Murphy), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:56. Taree starters. Five aud a half furlongs—Tartarian 102 (Warren), 3 to 1, won; Dr. Walmsley 110 (Garner). 3 to 5, second; Miss Bramble 85 (Rebo), 15 1o 1, third. Time, 1:08% Quick- step. Holy Terror, Oells, Broaducad and Zamar 11 also ran. ¥ifteen-sixteenths—Jane 102 (Garner), 7 to 2, wou; Carnero 97 (Siaughrer), 8 to 5, sec- ond; Madeline 97 (a(, Jones), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1 Full Hand, Garland Bar and Johnny McHale also ra; L SACRAMENTO WINNERS. San Zwera Beats Major Cook in @ Six- Furiong sprint. SACRAMENTO, Car.. May 31— The opening day of the second week’s racing at the park drew fully as large a crowd as appeared on Saturday. The fair sex was much in evidence, the grand stand being fairly well fillea. J.'W. Wilson and General A. W. Barrett occupied the judges’ stand and Dick Led- gett held the perch at the starting pole. Jones was set down for two days for de- laying the start with Desdemonia in the first race. Four and a half turlongs—San Carlos 108 (Cayrng). won: Cagsandrs II 105 (Parker) soc- ond; May Boy 108 (Fiynn), third.: Time, 634, Midglen 108 and Desdemonia 105 also ran. Betting: san-Carlos7 to 3, Cassandra IT 7105, May Boy 4. Five furlongs, selling, Leon: 103 (Weber), won; Tortoise 100 (Cairns), second; Jack Richelien 103 (Stephard), taird. Time, 1:02. Dorsey 103, Biue Beil 101, Irma 101, Rodegnp 103, Pienic 98, also ran. Berting; Leon 5, Tortoise 3 to 2, Jack Richelien 8. x furl S 1n Tuzza 107 (Shepard), won; Major Cook 114 (Cairns), second; La Flech 107 (Enos), thira. Time, 1:15. Walter 112 Billy Ayers, 114, also ran, Bet'ing: 2, M jor Cook 6 to 3, La Flecha 7. seven furlongs, selling—Adam Andrew 95 (Clawson). won; 'Mollie R 104 (Frawley), sec- ond; Willinm '0'B 106 (Shepard), _third. Time, 1:273. Sea Spra- 106, Miss Kuth 104, &lso ran. betting: Adam Andrew 2, Mollie R 2. William O'B7. ve furlonzs—Madrone 115 (Jones), won: Mafada 112 (Cairns), second; Modestia 95 (Farrell), third. ~Time, 2} Lovington 112, Cogent 190, Jessie O 107, Defender 100 and Cheridah 100 also ran. Betting—Madrone 3, Mafada 3 to 2, Modestia 16. e Associated Cyoling Events, BOSTON, Mass., May 31L.—Eddie Bald defeated Tom Cooper, Earl and Kiser in the professional events of the Associated Cycling Clubs’ meet at Waltham to-day. Cooper failed to quallly in & single _event. Kiser gave Bald a hard tussle, beating him in the half-mi'e open and finished but two inches behind in the mile open. In the mile handicap Bald allowed him- self to be packeted and failed to qualify. No records were broken. s vk Chicago Cycle Koad Race Winner. CHICAGO, IrL., May 3L.—The eleventh annual road race of the Associated Cycling Clubs was won by Smedley, who is 51 yearsold. He had only trained a week for the race. He had a bandicap of fifteen minutes, but led throughout. SEARCHING FR HER BOY Mysterious Absenc2 of Philip Friedrichs of New Orleans. Pinkerton Detectives All Over the United States Trying to Locate Him. The Pinkerton-detectives in this City and in other large cities are making stren- uous efforts to find Phillip Friedrichs, who disappeared from his home in New Orleans in July, 1856 The boy is the son of Dr. P. J. Fried- richs, a prominent resident of the Crescent City. He ran away from home with two companions, but a month later one of them, Dominick Verges; returned home. He reported that by riding brakebeams and smuggling themselves away in box- cars the trio reached St, Louis, where on July 13 Verges was prostrated with the heat and was taken to a hospital. He lost all trace of his two companions, ahd as soon as hé left the hospital he decided to return home. Marshall Currier, Friedrichs’ com- panion, wrote Mrx. Friedrichs’ from Tren- {ton, N. J., on August 8 that he had lost sight of ber son in Syracuse a fewida before in the railroad yards. Currier was agnin heard from on December 3, when ne addressed a letter to Mrs. Friedr.chs from Folkyille, Ala,, to the same effect, and she sent a message to him to return to New Orleans. A few days later Currier was struck by a train at’ Blount Springs and bad bis skull fractured. Disheartened over their repeated failures to find any trace of their missing son, Dr. BARTLETT-erere cosmsens SPRINGS Addition to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLEIELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use of Waters Free. Swimming Taok, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, Hanaball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, ¥3 o $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. R WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County Pamphlets mafled free. i San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorably known :o require extended me; tion here as a ChArming SUmmMET resort, access- ible, bomelike. and everr department in willing and efficient hands. Write for rates and ilus trated svuvenir. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. TUnsurpassed view of EBeach, Bay and Mountains. SALMON FISHING, Tennis Court, Croquet Grounas and Mausie, Reasonable Rates. For tarms address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Manager. Sazal Dok Lo DPUINGS Lok, VALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- U'Sort; noted for its Curfitive Fowers of the springs. Best cquipped Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For particuiars apply to F. MARTENS, Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal. orin San Francisco at 416 Pine st. FRA K A. BUSSE. and Mrs. Friedrichs appealed to Chief Gaster of the New Orleans police, who has asked the Pinkertons to help him in the search. Through various influential friends the boy’s parents bave caused the presidents of various railroad and stean- «bip lines and other big corporations throughout the world to become inter- ested in the search, to the extent, at least, of making inquiries through the different systems concerning persous answering the description of young Friedrichs. The boy is 16 years of age, has blue-gray eyes, dark hair and skin, about5 feet 4 inches tall, has a round face and good teeth, He is a fluent talker, having made good use of his educational advantages. He was a pupil of the intermediate class of the Boys’ High School, New Orleans, and bhad begun the study of Latin, his parents having destined bim for 'the medical profession. NEW TO-DAY. "A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S BLECTRIC BILT.” AN APPLIANCE TRAT GIVES SPAK llfe {0to your nerves, Sparks that you lts power is felt upon the surface of the body in one mom It permeates every vitai fanction. Every iccturer on the pubic platform, every physician of note, every sci-ntific work tnat vou read. tells you thaw “Lisctricity Is Life.” Every element of your being gives demons raton of the {ruch of this assertion. It i+ & face Noone doub:s it With your nerves and blocd charged wiih Lis electric force there is wo chance for disease, no place (or weakness. it is the fandamental ple of vigorons manho d and womanhood. rinci- hrre It Is diseuse cannot be. It cures withoot druggin the stomach. Give s HEA: trial. Dr Plerce’s Pau ¢ tgehe superior :0 all oth- BLE PRICES. Buy ers. and s sold at no belt til you see Dr. Pierce’s. Call or send PIERCE & SON 0r 640 Marke gonts as fo R. K. Gogin, San Jose: && For Maznetic K 704 Sacramento st.. cor. Kearny, , below Kearny, San Francisco. ows: Hoden Drug Co., Stocktons Sacramenio, ana @ G. Morehead, RUPTURE use “DR. PIERCE'S e Truss” Baja California Damiana Bitters 15, A FOWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND fpecific tonic for the sexual sud urinary orxans of Loth sexes, and greac remedy for diseases ot the kidneys and biadder. A gres: Restorativa, Jnvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Mecisa: Ko long-winded testumonials nece:sary. MAoran, ALrs & BRUNE, Agents 825 Market St., 5, ¥.—(Sead ior Ciroulac) | for FREE BOOK. Address DR. [ THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Eathhouse, Tennis-court, eic. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and Inviting trails to Iate: ng polnts. ble unsurpasied. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for a_siomach, liver, Kkidnev and bladder tronbes. New hoiel, new management. Terms. $8 0 $10 per week. For particulirs address W. R. Mc3OVERN, Kelse- ville Lake ¢ o.. or DR. MCGOVERN, 1877 Fol- VENDONE HIGHLAND SPRINGS, | LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | Iy | i New hotel erected this spring. _Ligh! tricity. _Finest dining-room north of cisco. * The greatest variety of mineral springs in America. _Waters unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Bathing, boating, nunting and fishing: swimming tauk, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet bilitards, bowling, et TAKE STAGE AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $5. Rates $10 10 316 per week. J. CRAIG. Manager. | S F. Office—316 Montgomery st. | SANTA CATALINY ISLAND ! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. Charmirg climate, wonderful natural attra tlons, fam 18 fishing 'and wild goat shootrng. T) Dew scenic ride from the ocean to Middle Rancl Splendid ches. famous Western drivers. De- PARAISO GILROY HOT SPRINGS | A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regaln Health—Where the Tonrist May Regaie Himself Upun Magnificsnt and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. A Mecea for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation! A Rural Retreat. Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogr- Malaria Nover Lifts Hig Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain. AKES:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P, M. TRAIN FROM Thira and Townsend sircets. 314 hours from San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. R Stage connecs with 9 . . and 2:30 P. &, traius from Third and Townsend sireeis. ROOP & SOV, Proorietors. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Cou ty, Ca.—The Carlsbad of America—For health, rest, pleasure. climate. accommodations, tlower beds, cleanliness, table, not soda piuuge baths, hot sulphur tub and s massage tr and |ady att ment, special bath houses for ladies gand fishing,children’s playground, croquet, lawn tennis, dance-nall. For 1amidies Paraiso stands unsurpassed in :he State. Pienty enjoyment for young and old. train Third and Townseni siree: excursions. Novel outdoor sports. s every day. Dancing Pyrotechnic | , water Carnivals, etc. etropole alwavs open, remodeled and enlarged, new aadition, elegant rooms with private | baths. Grand ballroom. etc., ready this season. | Island Viila opens Juiy 1. | Tull information, rates and fllustrated pamphlets | Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. C. H. JORDEN. Room 571, Farrott Bldg. Telepnone Mint d 585. MPY SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spal 3000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate mnsur- prssed. Views magnificent. Table supplied from orchiard and ocean, field and farm. - Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephons and Posioffice. | Burros 0 ride. Bowiing alleys tennls, croquet, | swings and bammocks. Gas and running water (n every room. Re -i for asthmaucs ~WARM | WATER SWIMM TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. Cniidren’s paradise; mothers de- lignt; husbands' rest. Address ANDREW JACKSO: Napa Soda Springs P. O. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. £oda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, s most pic- turesque. ~ Spring is famous for the vast volume of delicious sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming sre ansurpassed anywhere. The table is supp led with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and we!fare of the guests carefully looked after. Daily stage from Pieta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraacisco $5 50; round trip $10. | daly, for Solcdaa | GO 1O heath. recroation oc rest. and at Firse st a:d Broadway, Oakiand, Return-t rip ticke tage. Telcpione aud Posioftice. For ed pamphlets and sp_cial inducements for address K. ROBER F'SON, Lesseo & Mauager Lake Tahoe. The Leading Resort of Tallac Hongg 2 CASCADE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE. TAHOE INN, LAKE TAHOE. HESE BEAUIY SPOTS OF THE WORLD speak for themselves. For rates circulars apply to M. LAWRENC - & CO., Tallac House, Lake Tahoe, California. miies Go to Fina Springs If you want Pertect. ciimate ; no mosquitoes. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths. Fine hotel, and above all marvelous mineral waters. Hates $10 to 81 Take 7:30 A. . Southern Pacific train for 8 Heleos, where the stage cobnects. Round trip tickets, #00d untli January 1, 1898, $7. Particulars at 318 Battery street. or of W. L. Mitchell, Liaell P. 0., 3, Cal. BELVEDERE. G RENT, UNFURNISHED. FOR A TERM of months or by the year, during absence of own-r, an elegant home: 10calion unsurpassed: terms 'very reasonable. Appy toR. E. McGILL, Agent, 14 Post st. | BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY THE COLONIAL. A DELIGHTFUJ, PLACE TO SPEND THE £\ summer; broad verandas: tennis court: everys thing first-class: electric cars pess the door. 2218 DANA STREET. H, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal. + HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 415 nours from San rrancisco, and but 9 miles’ staging. Waters | noted for their medicinal virtues and geneedly conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tue | State. Excelient climate and grand mountain scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mailand express: weil-stocked trout sireams. Round trip from San Francisco oniv $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 o 3. or 5:30 P. a. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week J. . MULGREW, Proprietor. | SEIGLER SPRINGS, | LAKE COUN1Y HI® DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the mid-t of the Coast Raoge. Abundance of mineral springs. ho and cold | plunge batus, larze swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con nections. electric lights, livery accommodatio £00d trout-tishing &nd hunting. Kound-trip tick: ets at S. P. offices, $10. JOHN 8 PAULDING, Proprietor. som street, San Francisco. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. O. HnWAR LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. L E H. BEEB.. Accommodations strict.y first-ciass. Rates $10 and $12; special rerms to famil es P. O. aud telephone. Kouud trip 810. S. P. office, 613 Market st. Address J.WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. . LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new, livery stable. it is mow one of the most attract!ve outing places in Lake County. iaies $8 10 $12 per weex. Boating and bathing free Brine your bathing suits. Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. 0,, Lake co., Cal. UKIAH STABLES. H. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palace Hotel. Stage for Blue Lakes, Laute! 1.eil, Sura oga Spriags, Upper Lake and Vichy ~prinzs. Best of care taken of transient k. Good wagons for commerclal men and tourists. SUNMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTS, PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELi gant climate, fishing, Lunting and scenery: fow price. Terms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. | MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffice, Napa County, ZATNA SPRINGS. 'HERE 1S HEALING IN THE WATERS (for Rheumatism, Malaria, Nervousness, Dr: pepiia, Diabetes, etc.): there is life in the a swimming tank, tub and sieam baths; fine hote!: amusements. Kates, $10 to $14. ©7:50 A M. | Southern Pacific train for St. Helena; stage con- neets at 10.50 A.X. Unlimited round-trip tickets Particulars at 818 Battery st., or of W, L. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT_OF BEN LO- MOND, n the Saita Cruz Mountatns. New hotel and’ rusiic cottases, contsining 60 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling alley. = Buildings, | grounds and river fighted by electricitr. a mile of river for boating. _iiound trip tickets, 3. For particulars address THOS. L. BiLL, Froprietor, en Lomond, Cal. BLYTHEDALE. OW OPEN. HOTEL AND COTTAGES. A =\ pretty ¢ 4 spot ou line of Mount 1'am: pris Scenlc arrlage meeis all train. at | Mill Valley. Fiveminutes’ dr.ve. MR-, GREG ALPINE HOUSE. ISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- tera: livery stable connected: in the vicinity of Big Basin: sireaws alive with trout: mountains full of game. Write McABEE & MONTAGUL, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz County. ORR HOT SPRINGS, ] &M1LES FROM UKIAK. FINK FISHING n@ hunting. Baths tres. Water sure cure for rh&natism and all skin diseases. Kound trip, $9 50. Hoard. 87 per week. J. H. ORK, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. GLENBROOK, (B|E QF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the Ntate. Finescenery, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars and further intormation address O. W. R. TREDWAY, ulen- brook, Lake County, Cal AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. (CLVERDALE, SONOMA COUNTY: FIRST. class hunting and trout streams; fresh milk, butter, egz: and vegelables; tents if desired: terms 87 per week. Address D. T. GILLIAM, Cloverdaie. BURLINGAME. OR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLR prices. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo Couuty, CaL A LAUREL GLEN FARM FISESPRING WATER;: PL-NTY OF MILK, cream. fruit and home comforts. For particu. Iars address MES. V. STUBKN X lezq ada K NRAUCH, box 159, SOLID COMFORT HOME. | 11 MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 1565 feet: mountain spring water; fize Scemery: heaithy cilmate: a postive Sure for asthma. “Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, | Napa City. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH. HE:DQ‘A:\TEP.S 4 pommercial mea. :u bus and bagsage io 3 HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. Firdt-Clas« in Ev Respect, E. . HOLBROOK, PROPR(ETOR. Rates, $7 per week. Baih and all modern con- veniences 1n connection with hovel. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE -~ANTA CRUZ Mountains: board from $7 to $10 a weex: campers’ return ticket $2 650. ¥en | for circular to | MRS J. MONTGOMER PLANTATION HOUSE. 1 & MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE line. Good trout fisbing. plenty fruit. cream and milk; free convevance for parties of two or more: grand redwood s enery. address J. LUT- TRL noma Co., or apply E. . for particulars. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. FAYORITE RESORT OF THE StATE: THE ater is unexcelled for medicinal purpose: table unsurpassed: fine fishing an t hunting. stsze daily from Calistogn direct to springs: round trip at Southern Pacific offices $10. Di. W. B PRATHER. Acam Springs. POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. Jv resort is0pea the year round: co:tages for amilies: tennis and croguet: electric-cars to the beach aud baihs: by MR £ —HO, FOR YOSEMITE I— $25. NOW OPuN HE MILTON, BIG 0AK FLAT AND CALA veras Big Trees 8/ug+ Koute {0 Yosemite Va lo For choice "eais make early appi HUTCHIN : $25 “MONTE VISTA.” IPHIS MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE Send Tor descriptive circular to Y, Monte Vists, Dutch Fiat LOVELY B LOMOND, AVE YOU CHOSEN A PLACE FOR THE summer outing? Have you thought of Ben Lomond. 1 . San ful, hea thinl es for sale. Houses. cottages and camping sites for rant. Write or call BENJ. LLOY D, fen Lomond, Cal e s HOTEL, A ) vin Tiba: Sonoma Valley—2 hours irom ron Ferry, Warm mineral swimming aod tub comp etely remodeled and refur- electric bells. Ka es $1010 812 v. Address CALIENTE noma County, Cal. ente, FAMOUS _ MOUNTAILN, health and pleasure resort in the miast of the pa_redwoods; eiev 200 feet; reilt for asthmaties; invigoraiing mointain alr; jawn ten- nis, croquet snd bousling alley: fishuz, bunting, boeting and swimming; $7 to $10 per weei; re- ductions to families. Seud for circuiars 0 W, OASD AT A Ra s:ation: firstclass board and terms 6 per week; railroud fare, trip ticket, Address Kedwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma Coun.y. PARK, LAKE TA« ed for honsekeep- Sacramento, or 0 RENT—AT RUBICO! hoe, 2 5-room cotiages furn ing. Inquire of 4. L. FRO>I after June 1 to Rabicon Park. ANTA CRUZ MOUX. HOME IN THE UIE tains for summer bo: : home cooking; terms reasonable. KUSE COTTAGE, Alma, Sauta Clara Connty, Cal. 00D BOA D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF i plenty fresh eggs. butter chickens and £7 week: Lot m LOra baths free. Calistoga. Napa Co., Cal, MATEO COUNTY: months: private family: rooms; § minutes from T BELMONT, =AN board for snmme: beaut ful grounds, lar: station, 1 hour from city. NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephoie conuections: w:ite for ciroular Address J. AN DEKSO N, Middletown. DEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, SUNOMa county: furnished co:tages; free frult, vege- tables, horse. YPRESS-LAWN FRUIT FARM 00D TA- bie; home comtorts. T. H. EPLEY, box 288, Napa, Ca JAN LEANDRO: LiRGE SUNNY ROOMSS 800d table: fru.ts,vegetavles, S. L., box 98, Calll M. 8 COX, Laurel, Cal. ESORT CIRCULAE&S, CARDS OR s SNS; cheap rates. HILL, 2215 Geary st, o con- ZEtNA. i