The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1897, Page 10

THE FRANCISCO CALL, T AY, JULY 13, 1897 o . e T e A = DEATH OF JUDGE N, GREENE CURTIS Sudden Passing of the Distinguished Jurist | at Sacramento. Stricken While He Is Seated | in a Chair After Arising From His Couch. Was Famous as a Criminal Lawyer, and Prominent In Masonlc Circles. SACRAMENTO, Car.,, July 12.—Judge N. Greene Curtis, one of the most distin- guished members of tne California bar, passed away at 8:30 o'clock tbis morning at his residence in this city. When death came he was seated in a chair in his bed- room, having just left his couch, and although he had for years been an invalid his sudden demise was wholly unex- pected. It is attributed to neuralgia of the heart. N. Greene Curtis was one of the most and Las Norias), which are situated about fifteen miles from Pesqueria, Soncra, and are owned by & wealthy Mexican named Monteverde. A number of years ago a COmDANy was organized to work the mines, but a revo- Iution broke out in Sonora and the scheme feil through. Since then legal difficulties have prevented their development. Beer- maker, who is » mining expert, says that there is over 200.000 tons of niter in the two deposits. He has permission to work them for five year: s~ HOLD-UP NEAR SAN JOSE. Footpads Krock an Octogenarian Sense- less W.th a Blow From an Iron Bar. SAN JOSE, Can, July 12—Two foot- | pads held up Simon Bareille, an aged Frenchman, on the Monterey road, six miles south of this city, late last night and relieved him of $95 and some blankets. Bareille is 80 years of age. He had just quit work on a ranch near Gilroy and was walking to this city in order to save a few cents in carfare. The men engaged him in conversation, and when his back was turned uit him over the head with an iron bar. They then rifled his pockets and took his blonkets, leaving him lying unconscious at the side of the road. When he recov- ered he came to this city and reported the affair. - Fath v Kenna Succerds Father Mahoneu. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 12.—Reyv. Father Dennis M:honey, who has been president of St. Joseph’s College for the past four years, has been succeeded by Kev. Father R. E. Kenna of Santa Clara. Father Ma- honey will join the faculty of St. Ignatius Collegd in San Francisco. Father Kenna THE LATE JUDGE N. GREENE CURTIS. [Reproduced from a life-sized portrait m wade during the '60°s, when he was at the head of the Masonic Grand Lodge.] eloquent orators and able criminal law- | vers the State of California has produced. | For the past twelve years he had practi- caily retired from the practics of his pro- fession. 1In 1884, after be had declined to appear in court again in murder trials, he was persuaded to take part of the defense in the noted Troai case, which was of a complicated nature. He then said that would be the last time he would take part in any trial, because of his failing healith. | White Juage Curtis could be the most vehement of men, pouring out a fiery | flood of denunciation and invective, he still had ab-olute command of bimselfl and knew weil when to apply the sooth- | | | ing words necessary to enlist the favor of his auditors, and particularly of a jury. From the early ’50's untl 1884 Judge Curus was identified with most all the leading murder trials in the State, and his reputation was heralded from one end of the coast to the other. Judge Curtis stood high in the ranks of the Masonic fraternity, having been grand master of the Grand Lodge for four years. While filling ihat vosition be laid the | cornerstone of the present State Capitol. | Ever since retiring as grand master he bad filled the important position in thel Grand Lodge of chairman of ihe commit- | tee on jurisprudence. He was a member } of Wasnington Lodge No. 20, F. and A. | | | M., and past master of that lodge, and also a member ot Sacramento Lodge No. 3 and of Sacramento Commandery No. 2. In 1853 N. Greene Curtis was elected R corder of this city, and held the office py re-election for three terms. The juris- | aiction ot the Recorder’s court was crimi- | pal and very wuie in its character. It was | from this that Judge Curtis was prompted to adopt the criminal practice as bis specialty. Judge Curtis was a member of the State Senate of the seventeenth, eighteenth and twenty-second sessions, and ranked as a leader in_that body. He was a native o1 Beulah, N. C., and aged 71 years. He| came to California in 1850, and the flag over the building of the dociety of Cali- fornia Pioneers, of which he was an honorary member, to-day floated at half- mast in tribute to his memory. A LANDSBOROUGH’S TRIAL. The Assemblyman irraigned in Court for the Second Zime, SACRAMENTO, CaL, July 12.—The second trial of Assemblyman L. M. Lands- borough upon a charge of felony, alleged to have been committed while occupying the position of Deputy County Clerk, was commenced in Department 3 of the Supe- rior Court this morning, Judee Gaddis of Yolo County presiding. Ihe particular charge against Landsborough in the pres- ent proceedings is that he prepared a false claim for the payment of jury fees of Charles E. Fordenwalt to the Supervisors, and it was allowed. The eutire day was consumed in an endeavor to select men to sit on the jury. The first trial, some time ago, resulted in the defenaant’s acquittal of the charge of falsely preparing and presenting the claims of John Pruett and R. D. Lauppe for jury fees. . — Attempted Muicide én His Cell. SACRAMENTO, CaL., July 1.—George ‘Wall, alias Blakely, serving a term of 120 days in the County Jail for petty larceny, attempted to commit suicide in his cell last night by hanging. He was addicted | to the use of morphine and, being wnable | to procure the drug, became depondent. His cellmate discovered him as he !ropped and gave the alarm. Night Jaiter Kelly entered the cell and cut him down before life was extinct. B Prostrated by Heat. SACRAMENTO, CAn, July 12 —W. Lewis of S8aa Francisco was prostrated by beat on J street this afternoon. He wiil recover. SONORA NIThix MINES, Ban Diego Capitalist te Develop Large . Drponits. NOGALES, Ariz, July 12.—George W. Beermaxer, the San Diego capitalist, passed through Nogales last night, re- turning from Hermosiilo, Sonora. Beer- maker has just received a concession to was vice-president at Santa Clara College, and the position he vacated there will be filled by Father Mulligan, who has been an instructor in that institution fora num- ber of years. End ol e Death of J. W, Kansom. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 12.—J. W. Ran- som, an_early resident of this county, | died at his home near Coyote last night. He was a native of Connecticut and 75 years of age. He came to California in | 1849, and in the same year settied in this county. He engaged in farming and was quite wealthy. e MYSTERY OF PHENIX. Youny Woman Who Had Left Her Hus- band for Another D-es Under Pe- cul ar Circumstances. PHENIX, Ariz, July 12.—There isa man who signed himself on the Ford Hotel register last Sunday night as E. M, Scott of Chicago, whom the police au- thorities of this city are very anxious to come into closer relations with. If heis ever found he will be asked to explain his own connection with a very pretty young married woman, who died under peculiar circumstances at the Ford Hotel a couple of days ago. Both the man and the woman came to the hotel together, afier the arrival of the Prescott train, on Sunday about midnight. They registered as E. M. Scott and wife of Chicago, and then, as soon as a room nad been assigned to the couple, the man went out into the street, ostensibiy for medicines. He hasnot been seen or heard from since. On Monday afternoon the woman be- came quite ill and Dr. Duffield was sent for. 1Two other physicians in tne hotel also attended ber. She was found in a state of hysteria and in quite a serious condition otherwise. She grew rapidly worse, and although the three physicians were in constant attendance she died on Friday night. The physicians declare that the immediate cause of her death was a complication of kidney troubples, but the surrounding circumstances were 8o mys- terious that an inquest was ordered. At lucid intervals prior to her death the woman had confessed to the physicians that her name was not Scott, but that she was the wife of a miner named George Gross, who worked for Richard Baxter, near Wickenburg. She had accompanied the man from Congress to this City. She was surprised that the man had registered ver as his wife, but would accuse him of nothing nor reveal his identity. She would only say **He is all right.’” On Thursday when it became apparent that the woman could notrecover the physicians suggested telegraphing to her husband. 8he only laughed and saids he would soon be well. They told her of her serious condition and she said her hus- band had enough to worry about in his work and that they should not trouble him about her. On Friday, however, the physicians telegraphed to George Gross and he came down on the next tra:n. He arrived too late and his grief at the unex- pected sorrow ihat had come upon him was pitiful. He said he ana his wife had lived very happily at Congress until ne lost his position there. Then he went to work at the Vulture and his wife was to have followed him. She had evidentl started for Vulture—but all the rest is mere conjecture. It is understood that the man Scott hails from San Francisco and the police of that City will be asked to keep an eye open for him—though it is doubtful whether a criminal charge would lodge against him, e Winters Fruit Company Incorporated. WOODLAND, CaAL., July 12.—Articles of incorporation of the Winters Dried Fruit Company have been filed with the County Clerk. The corporation has a capital stock of $30,000, and the principal place of businessis Winters. 1he direc- tors are L. D. Stinson, O. L. Stinson, Fred W. Wilson, R. Morrison and M. Wilson. Ry Fire Near Woodland. WOODLAND, Cavn., July 12. — The dwelling of John Hevel, about two miles work what are supposed to be the largest niter deposits in the world (Las Higueras south of this city, was destroyed by fire iast night. The loss was $12,000, pariially insured. GEL WILL BE KEPT IN PRISON The Murder Case Will Not Take Precedence of the Others. One of the Embezzlement Cases Will Be Heard This Morning, Judge Troutt's Courtroom Has Been Assigned to Judge Campbell Temporarily. ntertained by the local clubs, and yesier- day were shown the sights by R. C. Lea- nie and Wilbur F. Knapp. OASIN I8 A FUGITIVE. Eench Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Carlos ! zeta’s ¥riend. Manuei Casin, the man who chartered a schooner about one year ago and equinp: d it as a starter for a navy ¢i:at wouid even- tually restore Carlos Ezeta as dictator of Salvador is having a rtather hard time himself. . That expedition to restore a ruler, it will be remembered, wns quite disastrous. The schooner was captured without firing a shell, the guns and ammunition were confiscated, while Casin and Ezeta fled for their lives. Ezeta found a haven in Panama, whence reports have been received that he had died. Casin came to San Francisco, where he has been very much alive ever since. Thrice has he been arrested for car- rying on in -a filibustering manner either toward the gentler sex, h s friends or the public. His first escapade is still the subject of litigation, the laay seeking to recover $50,000 damages. The second offense was passed by a lenient court, but the third threatens the hot-blooded Central Ameri- The preliminary examination of Theo- dore Figel on eleven charges of embezzle- ment, forgery and murder was fixed to commence yesterday morning before Judge Campbell, but as the Juage bad been unable to get a suitable courtroom a continuance was ordered until this morn- ing, when Judge Troutt’s courtroom will be placed at the disposal of the Police Judge. The defendant was represented by Gen- eral W. H. L. Barnes and ex-Judge Loud- erback, and Prosecuting Attorney Spis netti and ex-Judge Murphy appeared for the prosecution. Before an adjournment was taken Gen- eral Barnes nsked the prosecution what charge was to be taken up first. He thought in justice to the defendant that the murder case should take precedegce‘ as it was not a bailable offense. “We will take up the case,’” said Mur- phy, “‘of the embezzlement of the Board of Trade check first.” . This brought Lounderback to his feet, who made a strong plea for fairness and justice, He urged that the murder case should be heard first. Howeverimportant the subordinate charges might be in the administration of justice, they could not equal in importance a charge which in- volved human life. Murphy denied that the prosecution was dealing unfairly in the matter. They had chosen to pursue a certain course strictly in accordance with law, and there could be no decision and no ruling of any court or of any magistrate to sustain the position assumed by the counsel for the defendant. 1f therefore the prosecution was proceeding according to law there could be no uniairness charged. The Judge said the prosecution had the right to select, where there were a number of cases against one defendant, which case they pleased, ana such a rule was based upon reason. R o Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti said that after consultation and serious thought about the matter, and looking atitin all its phases, he, as representing the State, haa aiso come to the conclusion that it was in the interests of justice that the em- bezzlement and forgery cases should be taken up first. Ex-Judge Murphy pointed out as a rea- son for trying the embezzlement and for- gery charges first that they had witnesses from various counties who had been sub- penaed to be present in court. The Judge sa:d be had no fesling in tne matter one way or the other. It woula not take long to try all the cases, because he proposed to push them right through as fast as he could. The prosecution had, in his opinion, the right to select the case it saw fit. General Barnes expressed his readiness to proceed with the case at once, because every day the defendant was kept in jail was, in his juagment, an outrage. After further argument it was agreed to g0 on with the embezzlement case this morning. While the argnment was in progress Figel was brought into court, looking pale and careworn. Prison life 1s apparently not agreelng with him. THE BANKERS IN TOWN Arrival of the Two World- Famed Track Cycle Racers, En Route to the Antipodes to Ride in the Great Austral Handicap. George A. Banker of Pittsburg, accom- panied by his brother, Harry, arrived here yesterday, and they are stopping at a downtown hotel. ‘Their arrival was somewhat in the nature of a surprise to the local cycling colony, as no hint of their coming west- ward had been given by the KEastern cycling press. George Banker is one of the foremost can with troubles both financial and physical. Saturday night Casin attempted to order his imaginary forces against visionary enemies on Market street. He was goinz to capture the town and recover a siivir waich he claimed some women had taken from him in a doorway. Pistol in hand, he charged out of the Peerless saloon and went forth to do or die. Just then Officer Barney Harter ran up, downed the wild Central American and booked him at the Central station on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Casin failed to show up for trial yes! day morning, and Police Judge Conlan caused his $50 bail to be forfeited. A bench warrant was then issued for Casin’s arrest, but he is o securely in hiding that it has not yet been A TRIBOTE 10 LINCOLY Rev. Scott F, Hershey's Lecture in Metropolitan Temple. The Boston Orator's Last Appear- ance Under the Auspices of the Loyal Orange Institution. “William of Orange, George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln” was the sub- ject of Rev. S. F. Hershey’s lecture on Sunday at Metropoliian Temple. The affair was under the auspices of the Loyal Orange Institution of San Fran- cisco. whose reception committee for the occasion consisted of Chairman Charles Murcell, S. Jones, Al Wilson, W. D. Nic- ke, Wand J. Ritchie, R. (. Johnson, 8. Marsh, James Irvine, L. Munn, R. E. Hewitt, W. C. Brown, George Little and F. Campbell. The speaker delved principally into the depths of religious controversy, present- ing William of Orange on one side of the ocean and Washington and Lincoln on the other as three typical exponents of re- ligious liberty. Rev. Hershey is an eloquent and forci- bie speaker. His allusions to the three great men who formed the subject of his speech were greeted with much applause. Speaking, for instance, of Abraham Lin- coin, he said: “Whnat a glorious charac- ter] He had a =oul as robust and heroic as his face was ugly, and his walk was awkward, but he had a grasp of the politi- cal and religious conditions as one of the people and a servant of the people. “In my city—Boston—I have witnessed for years what I cherish as a deed most pathetic. There is an old colored woman who every summer morning climbs the fence surrounding Lincoln’s monument and fills the four vasss there with flow- ers, her humble tribute to the Jiberator of her race.”’ The speaker in referring to the great struggle of the few against the many when a que: -ion of honest belief and right was invo.ved paid a handsome tribute to Greece in its recent efforts against Turkey. “While all the assembled nations of Europe stood aghast,” said he, ‘“little Greece, the smallest of the Nations of Europe, rose against the cruel regime of the assassin on the throne ot Tarkey, say- ing, ‘I am willing to do it.” " Rev. Hershey left tor Portland Sunday evening on bis way home to Boston. FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT, The Members of Burnaby Lodge, Sons of St. George, Had a Jolly Open Meeting. They were a jolly lot of Sons of St. George who were asaembled in St. George's Hall on Saturday night. The occasion of the assem- blage was a merr: making night at tie open meeting of Burnaby Lodge No. 194, at which there were present, in addition to the mem- bership, mauy friends. It wasan evening for Sons only, and there was smoking and a light luncheon belween the numbers that were presented by the committee on entertainment, C. Woodhouse, chairman; Messrs. Hornis brooke, Nowlan, Chamberlain and Hope. The programme included a piano solo by Mr. Now- iar, vocalization by Messrs. Hope, Frodshom, Wale, Rowe, Little, Chamberiain, Crosby and Tate of Burnaby L ,dge; songs by Messrs. Brown, Sproosor and Williams of Pickwick Lodge; re- marks by Messrs. Ritch and Wright of John cycling racers of the world—in fact, he is generally conceded the place next to Zim- merman, the world’s champion. He has won renown both on Eastern and foreign tracks, and be and Zimmerman have been the only two Americans, with the possible exception of Harry Wheeler, who have been able to win on the French tracks, where the game is the most desperately played. The Bauker brothers were a famous tan- dem team, and also raced singly, as far back as 1890, but of late Harry Banker has given up riding and now acts as trainer and manager for his brother George. George A. Banker was born at Worces- ter, Ohio, 1874, but has lived most of his life in Piutspurg. He began racing in 1590, and won his first race thatyear. He roae as an amateur for the Pittsburg Athletic Club for quite a while, and in 1893 as an amateur he won forty-seven firsts, twenty-four seconds and sixteen third prizes, including the championship of Pennsylvania for that year. In 1894 he visited Europe, and after remaining in that country for several months, began riding with unusual success, winning the Grand Prix of Paris, the blue ribbon event Bright Lodge of Cincinnati; a Cumberland wrestling match by Messrs. Ward and Frod- shom; a recitation by Mr. Wood, and “a cock- fight”” by Messrs. Turnbull and Frodshom, The latter was not one of those combats that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animais would interfere with, but is a sport that 18 known on board of English vessels. Each contestant removed all his ciothing ex- copt pantaloons, shirt and stockings. Then each sits on the floor and d: s his knees up schin. Then he places a piece of brooni- stick under his knees and supports the stick with the inner part of his elbows and locks hands over nis shins. The two men then face each other and endeavor to throw the other over with his toes. One or the oiher is bound tolose his balance and when he is over the other pushes him about with his toes until, in his efforts to regain the position 1n which he ‘was, the stick drops from its place, and when it does, the successful man scores a point. The “fight” was productive of much amusement. This lodge gives an open meeting of this char- acter ouce & month. Sargent Lodge, L. 0. O. F. The new officers of Sargent Lodge were re- cently installed by District Grand Master Jacks in the presence of & large number of the members and visitors. After the ceremony of installation appropriate remarks were made by the districi deputy and others. The retir- ing noble grand was presented & handsome of the season. He met and defeated the most promi- nent racing men ot Europe, closing the season of 1895 with sixty-one firsts, sixteen seconds and five thirds out of eighty-three starts, He also won in 1895 the Grand Prix of Paris, following it up with a victory in the one-mile professional international championship at Cologne. He was de- frauded of this title, however, and re- turned to America. . The next season he made preparations to return to Eng- land for the purpose of arranging a series of match races with Robert Protin, the Belgian, who had been awarded the inter- national championship. He was taken seriously ill upon his arrival there, and for a while his life was despaired of. As soon as he was able, he returned to Amer- ica, and was not seen on the track again until about two months ago, when he rode several exhibitions, and showed so much of his old-1ime speed that he has decided to re-enter the game. It is not likely that Banker will be seen in competition here, as he expects to de- part for Australia on the next steamer, to try for some of the big prizes offered there, particularly in the Austral handi- cap. While here the Banker brothers will be | jewel, the presentation on behalf of tae lodge being made by George W. Dixon, P.G., and there was a feeling response vy the re- cipient. The past term of this lodge has been. a successfui one; the meetings were well at- tended and the greatest harmony prevailed and does still prevail. With $7000 in its treasury this lodge, which is now six years old, may well feel proud of its success. Fremont Parlor's Installation. The recently elected officers of Fremont Par- lor, Native Daughters of the Golden State, were installed last Saturday night in Coloma Hall, Native Sons’ building, by District Deputy Agznes Lunstedt of Buena Vista Parlor, who periormed the work in & most creditable man- ner. Liberty Circle, C. O. F. Liberty Circle No. 180, Companions of ‘ths Forest, will on Wednesday evening next hold its first public installation of officers. The event will take place in Mission Maccabee Temple, on Mission street, near Seventeenth. Arrangements have been made for & pleasant .n!fin'}lmnent to follow the ceremony of in- ation. PARAISO BARTLETTswwsnswess eresensense S PRINGS Additlon to mng-mom. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use of Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, kiandaball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to §15 per week; housexeeping cottages, §3 10 %6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. HATCHER’S HOTEL, HOPLAND, MEN- docino Co.—Passengers for Highland and Bart- lett Springs will find it easler and pleasanter totake the P (rain from . F., arriving at Hopland a1 8 P, thereby securing a zood night's rest fore continuing tneir journey. Stages leave daily at12:20. Bell Tel. in hotel. W. W. Thatcher, Prop. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. Charming climate, tions. FAMOU SHOUTING. wonderful natural attrac- FISHING AND WILD G' AT new scenic ride from the ocean to Middle ch. Splendid coaches, ncted West- ern drivers. Delightful coast excursions. Novel outdoor sports. Grand concerts every day by the {mous MA INkE BAND and ORCHESTRA. Pancing. Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals, ete. HOTEL M©TROPOLE always open. remodeled | and enlarged, new addition. elegant rooms with pri- va'e baths. Grand ballroom, etc., reaay this season. ISLAND VILLA opens Ju'y L. Juli information, rates and illustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. C. H. JORDEN, 871, Parrott Bldg. Telephone Mint 1685. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Cal.—The Amerios—For health, rest, pleasure. climate, accommodations, scenery. Hower beds, cleanliness, table, not soda tub and piunge bathis, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, Mmassage treatment, special bath honses for ladies and indy attendants, hunting and fishing,children’s playground, croguet, lawn tennis, dance-hall, For 1amilies Paraiso stands nosurpassed in the State. yment for young and old. Take train Dwnsend sreets, San Francisco, 9 A. . L Oakland, 9:10 a. daly, for Soledad: Return-trip ticket. $8. Seven miles by stage. Telepione a nd Posioftice. For illusirated pamphiets and sp_cial inducements for 1897, address K. ROBER I'SON, Lessee & Mauager SYSHELy I YL Jeke Lo Dpangs. Lol (ALIFORNTA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- sort” : noted for its Curative Powers 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. FRASK A. BUSSE. DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- ing. Good boa.ing. Boats free to guests. Pleas- ant drives for bicycling or riding. LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. EXCELLENT TABLE. RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. JAS. McDONALD, Manager, Boca, Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisce. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, ‘lennis-court, etc. NATURAL BTEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepla Swimming Lake. New and inviting trails to interesting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail _stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. New hotel, Dew management. Terms, $8 to $10 per week. For particulors address W, R. MciOVERX, Kelsey- ville, Lake Co,, or DE. McGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som street, San Franclsco. W BARSE o, Ho LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, L J. H. BEEB . Accommodations strictly ficst-ciass. Rates $10 and $12; special terms to families. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip $10. 8 P. oftice, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. YOSEMITE AND BIG TREES AND RETUKN FOR $24.50. For particulars apply to MCLOUGHLIN & BURK . 634 Market st., or JOELN MOSS, “Valley Koad" Offices, 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. 11 JILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder; elevation 1555 feet: mountain spring water; fine scenery: heaithy ciimate: a posiive cure for asthma Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, Napa City. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 Mitks FEOM UKIAR. FINE FISHING and hunting. Baths free. Watersure cure for rheumatism and all skin diseases. Round trip, $9 50. Board, 87 per week. J. H. ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. TATTIALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAE: tages and tents, with or without board; danc- ing pavilion; salt water bathing, MRS. PETER SMITH, Manager. The Rosy Freshness nd a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzon1’s plexion Powder. BURLINGAME. OR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLR prices. Address IRA G_HOITT, Burlingame, San Maieo County CaL ‘Agent, San Francisco, Room | Carlsbad of | HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lake. LAKE COUNTY, CAL. New and Commodious Hotel Just Completed. F{ECANTLY FURNISHED AND LIGHTED by electricity, Largest dining-room north of San i'rancisco. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATFRS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Waters unrivaled in the cure matism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. On sale. bottled and in Siphons, corner Thirteenth and Webster streets, Oakland.. Cal. Indorsed by Leading Physicians. Over thirty kinds of mineral springs. Kesident physician. Superb climate. Fine troat streams. Deer and small came plehtiful. All kinds of | | amusenients. Mineral baths in variety. Table Unsurpassed. Reached by shortest and bes: stage route into | Lake County. Round trip from S, F. via 8. F. and N. P. to Hopiand $8, or via . P. (o Calistoga 59. Open Every Day in the Year. i Terms reasonable. For further information ad- | dress J. CRAIG, Hichland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. | Or se: in San Francisco LEE D. CRAIG, 816 | Montgomery st._Send for lllustrated pamphlet. AOTEL VENDOME San Jose, Oal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorably known 10 require extended men- tion here as a charming summer resort, access- | ible, nomelike, and ever- department in willing | and efficient hands. Write for rates and illus- trated souveuir. GEO., P. SNFLL, Manager. NAPY SODA SPRINGS, California’s of Dropsy, Rheu- Famous Mountain Spal 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climata nnenr. prased. Views magnificent. - Table supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Sods water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croques, wings and hammocks. Gas and running water in eyery room. e i for ashmaics WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer light; resort. Cniidren's paradise; mothers de- husbands res. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O A=-E--T-=-N=--A SPELLS HEALTH. momsass Swimming tank, tab and steam baths: fine hotel, and above all marvelous mineral waters. Rates, $10 to §14. Take 7:30 A i Southern Pacific | | train for St. Helena, where the stage connects. Round-trip tickets, good until January 1, 1898, | $7. Particuiars at 318 Battery street, or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell P. 0., N | a County, Calit SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Soda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, Is most plo- toresque. ~ Spring is famous for the vast volume of delicions sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating wimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The supplied with the very best the market | affords, and the comfort and welfare of the guests carefully looked after. Dally stage from Pieta Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraucisco 86 50; round trip $10. F. B. HEATH, proprietor, Soda BEay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal HOTEL ROWARDENNAN JUL Y WL 7Y THE FICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the Santa Cruz Mountains. New hotel and’ rusiic cottases, contsining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings, grounds und river lighted by electricity. a mile of river for boating. Round trip tickets, $3. For particulars address THOS. L. BELL Propristor, Ben Lomond, Lal. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, ANTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this coas for cure of indigestion and urinary troub.es; unexcelied hunting and fishing; special rates to parties of gour or more; stage con- nects at Madrone with torning trains Mondays, Wednesdays and Sa:urdays; send for terms and descriptive pamphiet. CARTER, Manager. JAMES SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HI8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE I8 located in the midst of the Coast Rauge. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine stone dining-room: telephone con- Dections. electric lights, iivary accommodations £00d tront-fishing and hunting. Round-trip tick- ets at 8. P. offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL PORTOLA OW OPEN. DAILY STAGE CONNECTS with 3:80 train from San Francisco at rted- wood City. Superior accommodations; first-class table For particulars address J. k. DOYEN, Portola, Cal. LAUREL GLEN FARM INE SPRING WATER: PL.NTY OF MILK, cream. fruit and home comtorts. For particu: | lars address MRS, V. STUBKNRAUCH, box 160, Naps, Ci KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fistiing and health resori. Ho. mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Class in Every Respeot, E. +'. HOLBROOK, PROPR(ETOR. Rates, $7 per week. Bath and all modern con. | veniences in connection with hotel. POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. japlyresort Isopen the year round; co:tases for amilles: tennis and croquet: electric-cars 1o U beach and baths; bus m:;lu 1 rains. = R A, POPE, Santa Cruz. Cal. GLENBROOK, (ONE QF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS In the Niate. Fine scenery, hunting aud fish ing. Lxeeilent table, For circblars and_further ormation address O, W. R. TR! brook, Lake County, A S HEAMVABTEK! FOR TOURISTS A commercial men. Free bus and baggage xp and from all trains, ox SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Only 234 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management, JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma San ¥rancisco, and but 9 miles’ staging. Waters conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne State. Excellent climate and grand mountain express; well-stocked trout_sireams. Round trip from San Francisco only $5 50, Take Tiburom or $12 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. For Rheumatism, Sciatics, Lumbago, Gout, etc., at thi ——MARIN COUNTY, CAL. MARK WEST SPRINGS, HE PIACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. ‘Table first class. Croquet, Biiliards, Shuffle- ion, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Plunge Bath: $10 and $12 per week: children under 10. $8 free. Lound trip, $3.7! FREESE & JUERGENSEN. Ben Lomond, Santa ‘ruz Mountai OATING, BATHING, FISHING AND H T- and board are firs. class: terms very reasonab.e. Open &all the year. A. HALDKR, Proprietor. Now open for the reception of guests and patlents. ‘Applications for accommodati.ns can be made to th PACIFIC SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. For rates and printed matter address Co., only 434 hours from noted for their medicinal virtues and generally scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and ferry at 7:30 A M. or 3:50 2. . Terms, §2 a day t e o MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, Nine Miles from Santa Kos boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, bancing Pavil- Special rates for clubs and iarge families. Baths PARX EOTEL. ing in immediate vicinity of the hotel. Rooms MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM manager, E. Steele, at_the Mill tarium, P. 0. Eastland, Marin Coun:y, room 81. 916 Market st., San Francisco. Mud Baths on Kuropesn Plan. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new diniug-room, new livery stable. It i8 now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates $8 10 $12 per week. Boatlng and bathing free. Bring your bathing suits. Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, sserths P. 0, Lake co., Cai. “MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTURESQUE GEM OF ' HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 ieet). This mos: popular re- sor: under new ownership is now open; delightful climate, lawn tennls, photo dark-room, boating, fisbing, hunting: four trains daily; l4.mile from station; free carriage. For circular address THOS. MORGAN, Mo Vists, Dutch Flat, Cal E TRIANON HOIEL, SITUATED AT THE 4 head of the Blue Lakes, Lake County, now open; thoronghly renovated; five fishing, hunting, boaiing, bathing and eie ant scenery; rate, $8 per week: b:ing your bathing suits. ‘Address H. F. BISHOP, Le Trianon Hotel, Bertha P. 0., Lake County, Cal. OTEL REDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFiCENT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern convenfence, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely surrouuded by beau- tiful Jawns, flower beds. etc. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. E. DUN- HAM, proprietor. GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Souoma Valley—3 hours from S. F., via Tibu- ron Ferry, Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. “ Hotel compietely remogeled and refur- misbed. Water, gns, electric bells.” Raies $10to 8123 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGD, Agua Caliente, Sonoma County, Cal. 00D BOA:..D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF Calistoga: plenty fresh eggs, butter. chickens and milk; $6 and $7 week; hot mineral baths froe. MRS, J. MONTGOMERY, Calistoga, Napa Co., Cal. UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: hunting and fishing. Address A. C. W. le Franc station, Frohn's P. Clara County. 5 el e JBEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, SO- noma - 0 ; furnished cotiazes with free frulg, ves., horse, $12 to $22; lovely healthful localliy. ADERSON SPRISGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephone connections: write for circular Address’J. AN DEKSON, Middletown. (HEAPEST AN ST IN AMERICA—-THN U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in U nng:enum or Canada one year for $1 50, n:‘«: THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date e A Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of —_ . it Dry or Uninteresting, Amwomm:wspm HO! THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Bright, Clean, A Ch: z Thoughtful. 'l.mv e ruth. ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY MAI INDUSTRIES et s