The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 1897 HAMBURG TAKES ANOTHER STAXE Wins the Congress Hall Five-Furlong Dash at Saratoga. First Choices Fare Well on the St. Louis and Harlem Tracks. Eva Rice, Ridden by Jockey Slaugh- ter, Qutsprints the Speedy Eitholin. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 4—Racing began to-cay under not altogether favor- able auspices. The threatemmng clouds made good their promise by deluging showers after the fourth race. The fea- turc of the day was the Congress Hall s akes, a five-furlong event, won by Ham- burg, with 134 pounds up. o-year-olds— pin 112 San Ven- .pin 109 also ran. 3 um 112, bitrator 112 and Te Archdu.e 119 (Sions Harvey 119 (Walker) Time, 1:0; Aratoma 106, Y aphauk 1 quebus 99 aud Laud m One mlle, selling. *egulator ;01 (Slo Campania 103 (Mc Pacrol 102 (Cluwsor e, 1:44. Kiugsion 1 al Phe Lady T 148 CHICAGO, ILL., Aug.4—Three favor- jtes won out of six races at Harlem to- day, and the odds in these events were comfo e enough to compensate the backers of the favorites in tne others. Considering the muady condition of the track, the time made in some of the events was credit - ble, . 1 two-year-olds— Slack 111 (J1Ving), $105... 114 (Goumn) 10 to 1 115 (Caywood), 60 L. ... L ...... Gien terra 104, Bob Garnet M Borde, 1i i Ray 108, Shipman 132, Cucter 114, Biliy Mason 116 and Almante 117 also ran. *1avorite. | Six furlongs— *Elia Penzance 110 (Caywood), even Red 108 (Mcuowell), 16 to 1 : Sauta Cru C. Sioan), Sto 1., Darecnuta 89 *Favorit.. One and a sixteenth milss— Roger B 104 (Magunson), 5 to 1 Overells 106 (C *suuny 10 even.. Lrixie C 102 Little Tom' 10 andoval 109 and Speudoline aiso Five and a half furlougs, handicap— Patroon 90 (Dona dson), $ 1o 1 1 1e 103 (T. Burns), 4101, tea 103 (Gouiu), even A 1:03. Little Helen 75, liasca 8! 6 and Kisle Brambie 107 also ran. vorite. Seven furlongs. selling— Trilby 107 (« aywooa). 4t 1 .. Vamsin 109 (Bozeman), 3 to 1 *Necedah 109, (K. Irvi w0l Time, 1:303. Orinda O H Corduroy 100 snd Protus 108 also ran. One mile and a furl urdies— (Do Sotv) 3 20 (Broder.ck), 3101, ... LA Masque 130, Indifferant 130 and Ashiy 130 also ran. Twe.ve-Fitty 130 feil. Mo, S8T. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—Favorites fared well at the fair grounds to-day. Five first choices won the events as they oc- curred and it looked as if Nicholas, the favorite in the last, would win, but evi- dently the deiay of thirty minutes at the post impaired his chances, for e d.d not | The weather was come inside the money. clear and track fast. One mile, maidens— *Can I ~ee”Hm 91 (Hall Ultima ¢1 (Preston), 15 101, (alarie), 1210 1. E( Alma 81, Ml 93, Forelgn: *Eavorite. Five furlongs, selling— *Chirm 109 (Gurner), 1 to 3. The Ghos. 111 (Hal).10 t01.. Vur Bishup 99 (C. Combs). 5 (01.... Time, 1:1514. Carrie F 94 and sackviile 99 alsoran. *eavorie. Six furlongs, se ling, tw *aira 101 (C. ¢ ombs) 7 Tom Lilly 104 (coucon). 610 5.. 304 (harringion), 30101, 1:1615. Berc Utiger 101, Mont: Gage [0aasoren *Favorite. 105 S Five an1a half furlongs. two-year-olds— Eva liice 115 (~iaughter), 4 10 5. Eitholin 118 (Garuer), 61> b Beile of Memphis 115 (Freeman), lime, 1:08%4. Three starters. One mile— *Juoge ~teadman 99 (Hall), 2 to 1 Lasquil 96 (sisughler), 5101 Wh 91 (L. Comibs), 4 to 1 1 314 99, ~oundmore 102, Minerva 102, Jack Bradiey 106 a so ran. *Favori 1laws, 1 Six farlongs: Jane 102 (Garner), 4to1.... Ardath 104 (C. Combs), 510 2 horse Shoe Lobacco 168 (Foucon), iime, 1:15. Coin 94, H. H. Morrii) and *Nicholas aiso BUTTE, MoxT, Aug. 4—This was a disastrous day ilor plsyers of favorites, only two first choices winning., Strath- mont was played to a standstili, but could annex only one Leat, Agotine, second choice, taking the race. The track was 101, : Gardiner, Senato. Favorite, fast and uniformly good time was made. Pacing, 2:2 $400, Ratatnt won, ward distanced best two in three, purse ildred Mayo second, Hal- Best time, 2:2014. Pacing, 2:14 class, best 1wo in three, purse 600, Argotine won, Strathmore second, Glen Arthur inird. Best ume, 2:12}4 Five furlongs, selling, purse 3300, Pat Mor- ‘);w\ won, Joe Cotton second, Liuvilie third. Six purse $300, Jim Blackburn on, Zeunz second, Dewocrat third. Time, ive furlongs, selling, purse $300, Red Bird you, Hanford sccoud, Yreka third. Time, 20234 'h.n-_e furlongs, purse $200, Lou Watkins won, Tommy Tucker secoud, Harry N third. Time, :835!4. - ON TH:E DIAMOND. <cores of Yesterday's Games in the National League and Standing of the Clubs. re.| CLUBY— BROOKLYN, Washington 1. CINCT Pitisburg burg 4 CHICAGO, Louis13. ' LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4 —Louisville 9, Cleve.and O (forleited in second inning); sec- ond game—Lowsville 7 ,Cleveland 4. SRRt S Nevadans Are Indignant. CARSON, Nev., Aug. 4.—The proposi- tion of William Brady 1o bave Carson and Reno bia for the fizht in Nevada is not ATI, OHIO, Aug. 4.—Cincinnati 14, ; second game—Cincinnati 4, Pitts- ILL, Aug. 4.—Chicago 12, St. Whelan 100, | *Favorite. { Frank usly 91, Jidge iedouse | met with much favor in eithercity. The pzopie say that they have given the fighters a legal battie-ground in Nevada, and now the pronosition of asking towns o bid against each other is ‘putting it on | a little too thick.” Tne business men of | Rano declare that ihey wiil not subscribe | u dollar to have a fiznt take place there and the Carson people say the same thing. e g e PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE. President Knight Will Attempt to Check the Coal Cutput from Kentucky. TERRE HAUTE, Inp., Aug. 4.—Presi- dent Knight ot the Inaiana District ot Uniica Mine-workers, who has been in West Virginia for three weeks, left Colum- bus, Ohio, to-day for Earhngton, Ky., where are situated the St. Bernard Com- pany’s mines, employing 1000 men, from which much coal has been shipped through Indiana. The Indiana men insisted that an effort | be made 10 stop the production of coal in | Kentucky and Kuight has been sent to | Kentucky for that purpose, He will be followed by other orgaaizers. Siate Secretary Kennedy says there is no ground for the apprehension that pub- lic service planis may be shut down for want of coal. At a recent meeting of the National executive board it was decided that nothing should be done to prevent the mining and shipment of coal intended tor lighting and water works planis or charitable institutions. ddnsgigerie T HEAT AND RAINFALLS. Eight Ceaths From Sunstroke at Acw Crleans—Erought Broken in Mis- souri and Aebraska. | NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 4—The | thermometer oflicially recorded 99 degrees yesterday—the hottest weather ever | known at New Orleans since th: estab- lishmentof the signal :ervice. The result | of the hot wave was five Ueaths y s:erday and three to-day from sunstroke. Four of the five fatally stricken yester- day were either cooks or waitersin hotels or restaurants, and were stricken while | attending to their duties. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 4 —Thedrought was broken last nightand this morning by & good rainfall, varying from half an linch 1o an inch and a half. Along the Burlington lines the rain was heaviest | where it was needed most. Reports received at the general cffices say the rain cume just in time to save the | | corn crop. On the St. Joseph and Grand | | Island road 1 5 inches of rain fell. While | some corn has been slightly damaged, the indications mow wvoint to an enormous | 2rop. The rain was worth many thou- | sands of dollars. OMAHA, Nepr, Aug. 4 —Reports re- ceived to-night show territic rainsin all parts of the State. Rain bas been failing all day. In many localities it assumed the proportions of a deluge and beat down corn and much small grain. Some fruit is damaged, but the suffering crops will be greatly benefite | = E GIKLS ON STRIKE, Refure to Work With Negresses in Af- | lanta Cotton- Mills. ATLANTA, GL., Aug. 4 —Two hundred women and girls employed at the Fulton | Bag and Cotton Mills in this city struck this morning, because of the employment | of negroes by thé management. The op+ eratives learned yesterday that twenty-five | colored women wers to be put to werk in | the folding department to-day. The wh t2 women employed in the mills gathered about the main entrance this morning and awaited the arrival of President Jacob Et- | sas, Ths negro women were already | there. When Mr. Eisas came the white | women asked whether it was true he pro- posed to put negroes to work with them. He said he did and the white women re- | fused to go to work. | At noon the 400 men employed in the mills walked out in obedience to the or- ders of the Textile Workers’ Union, in sympathy with the striking femaie opera- tives. This forcel the closing down of the factory. Strikers gathered about the mills and for a time it looked as it there would be a riot. The company i3 one of | the oldest and largest in the South. Eight | hundred men, women and childrea are affected by the sirike. | woMEN 43D T CLUSING 1HE LOGGING CAMPS. | No More Exportation of Canadian Lum- | ber to This Cowntry. | OTTAWA, Caxapa, Aug. 4.—The effect of the duty on lumber of $2 per thousand | feet which the United States Government began to enforce last week will be to stop the export of iumber from Canada to the | States, and close the numerous camos during the winter. Bronson & Weston will close their camps, and Booth & Co. wiii send only a fourth of the usual num- | ber of men into the woods. Buel Hard- man & Co. will fill only half their camps. McLachlin Bros. of Arnprior will sell their whole outfit Auzust 10. The Ottawa lower town hotel men usu- ally hire 6000 men for work in shanties, but&;fla year the number will be reduced to 700. Meetings are being helG in the various | lumber districts urging the Government to enforce the retaliatory measures passed at the last session of Parliament. Itis said as soon as the Premier returnsan ex- port duty will be declared on logs and pulp wood. e SCHLAITEE 1URNS UP AGAIN. An Alleged Cure That Creates Quile a Atir at Canton. | this ecity, CANTON, Onro, Aug. 4.—A long-haired | individual, claiming to be the ‘*‘original Divine Healer Sch'atter,” with a denial |'of his death story and a history covering the period since Schlatter disappeared from Colorado, is here, and an alleged cure y him to-day has created a great stir. The patient was ex-State Senator Snyder, a leading manufaciurer and former presi- dent of the National Steel Roofers’ Asso- ciation. For twelye years he has used a crutch and cane, owing to injuries sus- tained in a ranaway. His ten-year-old boy tormented him into visiting Schlatter. Immediately on being treated Snyder laia aside his crutch and cane and went about without them. He has consulted many surgeons without effect, and recently went East 10 have a walking device made. il e i TR¥ BILL 700 HIGH. New South Wales Cljects to the Butler 1 radition Expenaes. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Aug. 4—The Gov- ernmeut has received a b.1l calling for the payment of $30,000, costs incurred in secur- ing the extradition from California of Frank Butler, executed here July 15 for the murder ot Captain Lee Weller, The bill is regarded as excessive and totally unwarranted, and” the Attorney- General has issued s statement in whic he says the coionies have never heretofere been charged with ihe extraditing of ac- cused persons from foreizn countries. He adds thatit would be better to let the Australian criminal remain abroad thar 10 pay such enormous costs. e, A Cheo for Nearly Kliven 3 illione, NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 4—Cuy Chamberlain McCook has received from Kuhn, Loeb & Co. a check for $10,615,- 351 65 in payment for the recent $10,434,- 404 62 bond issue, with premiums. Deputy Chamberlain Campbell sail it was ihe west cheek that had ever rassed through the ortice. It was druwn uron the Bank of America. —————— ADVANCES made on iurniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, HODOG GOONTY MAY BE LOSER Treasurer John Madden Leaves and Does Not Return. Belief at Alturas That There Is a Large Shortage in His Accounts. Supervisors S:nd for an Expart to Open the Safe In His Ofrice. REDDING, CaL, Aug. 4.—The report reaches this city that Treasurer John Madden of Modoc County has been miss- ing tor several weeks and it is believed that he is short in his accounts. A man named Kraft arrived in Redding this morning with the i:formation that Mad- den had been absent since July ¥2 and that it was sirongly suspecied that he had taken with him some $33,000 of county funds. That Madden is shori in his accounts seems | kely, for on July 31 District At- torney Buker filed a cumplaint against bim win the Supervisors of Modoc and asked the board to den:and his resigna- tion and appoint a new ‘Lreasurer. Ine board called a special meeting for last Mouday st which time an expert iock- smith was telegraphed for to oven the szie and ascertain the amount of the shortage if any. Modoc County has no vault and war- rants drawn on her treasury were paid by checks drawn on the Siate Bunk at Sac- ramento. Within the past week nmerous checks have been refused payment Lty that bank and that caused suspicion and an 1nvestigation. Nothing has been heard of Madden since his departure ten days ago. He stated that bLe was go.ng to Sacramento to de- posit money with which to cash checks, but it is said he has thus far failed to ap- pear at the bank. The exact amount of the supposed shortage will not be known until the small safe in which the money is temporarily kept is opened. Jolin Madden has always been consid- ered an honest, trustworthy man and had the contuence and esteem of every one with whom be came in contact. He was about 42 years ot age, had a family and was a leader, socially and otherwise, in Madoce County and especiaily in Alturas, the county seat, where he resided. Mad den was promit chairman of the Democratic County Cen- tral Committee of Modoc County. SANTA ROSA’S SENSATION. ferious Charge Preferred Against C. C. Wilson, a Prominent Business Man. SANTA ROSA, Can, Aug 4—C. C. Wilson, a wholesale liquor merchant of was arrested yesterday on a chargs of felonious assault, preferred by A. C. Smith. The victim of Wilson's alleged crime is Carrie, the eleven-vear-old daughter of Smith. Wilson came to this city about six months ago and has been looked ujon as a quiet, steady man. He has had no trouble in thisci v, and the charges pre- ferred against him have surprised every one. He was arrested shortly after noon by City Marshal W. J. Steadman, and locked up in the County Jui. Wilson would make no stalement, acting under advice of hiscounsel. One of hisatlorneys, R. Swein, sad: <on is not only an innocent man, but, in the opinion of his attorneys and many friends, is the vietim of a black- mailing scheme. Bsil pending a prelimi- nary hearing has been fixed at $1000 and we i ope to s:cure his release at once.’’ The complaining witness, Smith, is a dealer in junk and second-hand metal. He has lived here for several years and resides near the rear of Wilson’s store, which runs from one street through to anoiher. —_— PACIIIC GRKOVE TOPICS. Temperance Women Discuss Means of Advanc'ng Their Cause. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Aug. 4—In order to give time for recreation for the delegates to the Women’s Cbristian Tem- | perance Union Convention the mcrning session of the school of methods was ais- pensed with to-day. The usual short de- votional exercises were led by Mrs. Jennie ‘Winston, beginning the afternoon ses- sion. To-day's first topic, “Mothers’ Meet- ings,” was taken up. The value of thes meetings to local unions, te the State and to coming generations were questions con- sidered respectively by Mrs. Ida Jamison, Mrs. E. G. Green an1 Mrs. 0. J. Ward., A question-box discussion fullowed. Ad- dresses and short talks upon tne financial problems of the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union consumed the latter half of the afieznoon. Mrs. Emily Hoppin, State ireasurer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, gave a statement of the condition of the treasury, and Mrs, Grace Kimbhall, Mrs. Eugenia St. John and Mrs. R. A. Enu- mons spoke upon ways and means of aug- menting the present amount. Mrs. Em- mons is a prominent press leaguer ot Chi- cago and a woman of larze business inter- ests and qualifications, and her talk was of great practical value on this acconnt. Rev. Eugenia F. Bt. John of Kansas City lectured this evening to a large audi- ence, her subject being a character study of ““Queen Vashti.”” The three dominant ideas which Mrs. St. John brought for- ward were Vashti’s decision of characi the voluntary sacrifice of crown, place and prestige which she made, and the ex- ample this famous Qu-en of the Medes and Persians gave to the centuries follow- ing her. An interesiing comparison was drawn between the character of Vashti and that of Cleopatra and then Mrs. St. eut in politics and was | John closed w.th a practical application of the leading tuoughts of her discourse. Gl Tound Gold Near Milton. STOCKTON, CAL., Aug. 4 —Dr. Lanthurn of this city tells of a man above Milton who three years ago owned a few acres of land, but was msking a hard fizht for a living. He dammed a small stream which ran through his place and turned the water into a depression. In summer time he mined some of the land le had been wont to sow 1o grain, and a few days ago he came to Stockton and showed a bank account of $5000. He did not take out niuch each day, but he panned away and is now independent. Dr. Lanthurn says that the man referred 10 made the state- ment that thers was good wages in nost of the land in the bill SR S Saerameatn Laborer Killed, SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 4—A tele- gram from Buffalo, N. Y., was received by Chief of Police M. M. Drew to-day, as follows: James K. Egan killed to-dsy by ears. Find friends. Silver watch, cleaned by Graimiller & Heath. No money. Egan had lived in Sacramento for twenty vears. He was a_laborer. Egan was a trother of Mrs. J. W. Keating, whose husband is a well-known grocery man, and has four other sisters—Mrs. Jacob Kieper, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. M. Keefe and Miss Annie Egan—who reside 1n Sacramento. — - FRANCE AND THE TARIFF. Eeeiprocal Arranyements That Will Un- doubtealy Continwe. PARIS, Fraxce, Aug. 4 —The Gaulois to-day publishes an interview with the Minister of Commerce, M. Boucher, in which he is quoted as declaring that it ‘“*<hould not for a moment be doubted that President McKinley will spontaneousty grant to France 20 per cent tariff reduc- tion as permitted by the Dingley bill.” M. Boucher is reported to have added: ‘It is, of course, only on tbis condition that France will continue to zrant the United States the customs concessions arzanged as a quid pro quo for the economic advan- tages which have now disappeared. Iln asking for this reduction France will cite the fuvors accorded to imports from the United States and the liberal legisiation enabling American insurance companies to operate in France in competition with the home companies. gt Ol Soldicr Mustered Out. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Lieuten- ant Micbael Moore, one of the last sur- vivors of the soldiers of the war of 1812, died in Brooklyn, aged 97. He enlisied asa drummer boy in 1812 and was with his reziment at the capture of ¥ort George in 1813. lmmediately after the conciu- sion of the war he re-enlisted in the regu- lararmy and became a private in the Sec- ond Regiment of itfantry. In 1826 he was a member of Governor Cass’ expedi- tion to negotiate a treaty of peace with the Indians, Thereafter he shared in the dangers of Indian fi:hting in tae West for many years. Boniongd St Rally of Returned tudravorers. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. s —The local Christian Endeavor Union will hold an echo meeting” in Faith Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening. Reports from delegates to the San Francisco convention will be read. Nearly all the New York and Brookiyn deleyations have returned. The banner which was returned for the second time to New York for the largest increase of membership to the Tenth Leg:on is to be exhibi'e NINE MORE TEACHERS. The Solid Nine Will Appoint | That Many of Its Friends. Increase of Classes in the Evaning‘ £ohools Made the Excuse far i Their Action. The solid nine in the Eoard of Educa- tion 18 prepering to furnish a few more of | its friends with jobs—just one plsce for | | each Director, according to the present | | schedule. | Wten the Commitiee on Evening Schools was appointed, some time ago, Diractor Derham objected on the ground | that it was interfering with the functions | of the Classification Commiitee, and inti- | mated that there must be some hidden | motive in the action. : ; | Of course no attention was paid to h)a‘ | protests, and now the coiored gentleman | |in the woodpile bas shown his woolly 1 ate. | pThe committee went zealously to work | to drum up evening schools in all direc- tions, and it has been o successful that | the teachers who were recently on the day | ana evening substitute lists have all been provided with jobs, and of course the | iists must Le filled again. ! So it comes to pass that at the next| meeting of the board nine appointments | will be made—one for each of the D.rec- | torsin the combination that dominates the School Department. Evening schoo!s are springing up every- where, and those already in operation are growing at such a rate that new teachers are constantly being catled for. The Noe | Valley, Suring Valiey, Lick, Ocean View, | Hearst, John Bwett, Rincon, Lincoln, Business Evening, Washington Evening, | Frankin Kvening, Horace Mann, Hum- | boldt-and Potrero all want new teachers to take classes forming or already formed from the overflow of those already in operation, and the end is not yet. Another matter that is to come up at | the next meeting of the board is the elec- tion of a principal for the Mission Gram- mar School, from which Mrs, Nettie Craven resigned. Miss Kate Crowley, a daughter of the recent Chief of the Police Deapartment, is to be proposed by Sam Waller, and he claims to have six solid votes to put her in the place. Miss Crowley bas been in the department many years, and has an envi- able record as a teacher. ————————— Police Tribunal. The Police Commissioners met last night and dismissed Policeman Gus Videau from the force for unofliceriike conduct. A charge of being intoxiciued while on duty against Policeman Dennis bayden was continued ior LWO Weeks, —— W. E. Rockwell Dead. William E. Rockwel!, the well-known base- ball man, died at 9:45 o’clock last evening. He was quite active in promoting local games until Sunday, and his desth will be a shock to his many friends. NEW Extracted FILLED - - : CROWNED WITHOUT PAIN. By Leaving y« ur order for Terth in the morning you can get them the same d TO-DAY. e e N0 MORE BRE1D OF THE DINTAL CHAIR HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT of low prices to the putlic 60 davs ngo we thoughy 10 du 30 #s an experimeat Having fuily tested, we ars pleased 1o say it brouzht u.« a large volume of business and therevy will enable us to continue ut present prices 10r at least a period longer. Weqdo u: we sdvertise. Ask your neigh- bors about us. We court investigauon. We will save you money if you Come LO see us. vur patients are fully protected against the evily of cheap work and uferior materials. Our operators are skilled svecialists and graduutes of the best colleges of America No studen s em- We are not compe ing wiin cheap dental e hments, but wito first-ciass deniists, a. Drices less than half those churged by them. KEW TO-DAY. STATS ELECTRO MEDIGA, INSTITOTE Corner Market, Powell and Eddy Streets (Entrance No. 3 Eddy Street), 8, F. An Institute Designed to Fill a Long- Felt Necessity in This City. It is intended as a place where the sick of all classes and conditions, r.ch and poor elike, who are suffering from chronic diseases of whatsoever nature, can receive med.cal advice and treatment of the hizh- est order at a moderate cost. Dr. W. Kingston Vance, the physician in charge, is well qualified to direct the affairs of the institute and successfully treat all pa- tients. Both medical and elecirical treatment are administered. Hisoffices are equ:pped with over $6000 worth of electrical bat- teries, machines aid apparatus of the latest and most improved type, nnd_their effects on disease as applied by D-. Vance are truly marvelous. Women sufferin with disease incident to their sex will find this treatment a certain balm. I the re- lief of nervousness, hysteria, loss of amb: tion, backeche, headache, bearing-iow pains, paip tation of the heart, sleepless- ness, dizziness, gloom, despondency, and that horrible feeting so often exnressed by the sufferer, ‘‘my head feels as thoush I was going crazy,” this new treatment acts as if by magic, and permanent cures are certain and sire. Men and women Wwho are sick with long-standing complaints and are tired of doctors and drugs are in- vited to eall and investigate our rew methods of treating diseas: Our ELECTRO-MEDICAL CURE i pecially effective in catarrh, rheum kidney disease, es- sm, disorders of the liv r and bowels, nervous deoility and paralysis and s| eruptions. Tumors are removed painlessly by means of the galvanic cur- rent. Advice by mail FREE. Persons living out of San Franci:co write for symptom blank. Call or address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE | Cor. Market, Powell and Eddyv Sts,, | ENTRANCE 3 EDLY STREET, San Francisco, Ca'. RS FAIL <0 e OO, ANY. EN YFARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE DOCTOR S at 787 Market streel, Sin Franeisco. has stamped h'm as the leading specialist of the Pacifi: Coast in the treatment of all (hronic, Nervous and pecial Diseases of both m:n women. knure or partial loss of manly po and vigor in young, midule-a-ed or old men post tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the | vitallty, destoy the healih, canse paralysis. to- | sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- nently stupped. Privace diseases of every name and nature cured. Write If you live away from the city. Book, “Gude to fiealth,” o treatise on all the organs and their diseases, fice on application. Corre- spondence_strictly confidential Adireis F. 1. SWrANY, 757 Market a reet, San Franctsco, Cal. Dr. Martin’s Of the Age A preventive and cure for Rheu- | matism, Neuralgis, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyapepsis, Sore Throat, | Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Colds, Coughs. Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, ‘Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Dis. enses, Excessive Itching and many ether complaints. Price: 25¢, 50c, $! Per Bottle. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & cisco. N Souinlal oo g beaet b | BR. HAYS' HAIR HEALTR® Lo - Don't st skin, Covers BaL.D e Mack & Co, Langley & Michaels. Whotesale Agts | REFEREE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUE OF TW0 DECREES OF THE Superior Court_in and for the Cliy and County of San Francisco, State « f Californta (Deparcment No. 10), the fiig: of which decrees was made and | is dated the 224 day of Novembor, 1895, and tha | second of which decrees wi e and Is da ed | the 25:h day of Jane, 1897, and both of which de- crees were made and entered in au action pe iding in eaid Super.or Court, whereln Adam Grant is lainiift ana Danlel T, Murphy and others are de- eudants. being case No. 49,033 In the said court, the undersign d, who was by said court appointed fereo in eaid nction, will sell ai public auction, &t the Auction-rooms of G. 1. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in said City and County of San Iranclsco, on Thursday, the ¢d day of September, A. D. 1597, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, to the higheit b dder +h in Jawful monvy of the United States, bj +ct 10 confirmation by sald court, ali that L of laud situate, iying d County of San Fran- and bounded and par- u s, 10 wit: Commencing at a polnt where the norther'y line of Bush street 13 Intersected by the easterly line of Sansome siree.: Funning thence easterlv along th~ northerly line of Bush street one hundred and thirty-seven (187) feet and six (6) inches; taence at right angles northerly and parallel with San- some street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) fectand six (8) inches: thence au right aigies el with Bush street. one hun- dred and thiriy-seven (187) feet and to the eas erly side of thence souiheriy along the easterly somentres. one hundred and (hirty. feet and six (6) inches to the point of ct together witn bulidings and improve- thereon. I he purchaser shall take the sald lot sutject to | the rigic of John ¥. McCauley and Henry Thorn- ton Templeton, their heirs and ws.igns, to use the brick wall along the norther.y line of sald 10t here- in described as a pariy wall. Terms and cenditions of sale—Cash in lawful money of the United States of America; tn per tent of the purchase price to be pald oihe ref- eree on the duy of sale, when the lot is knocked down 10 tha purchaser, ant the balan e on con- firmation of aaid sale by sald court. Dated San Francisco, Cul., July 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Refere Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Fran. | Vile Lake (o, or DR X BARTLETToveerrvee e SPRINGS Additiop to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLI1LLY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician Advice as to Use o” Waters Free. Swimming ‘lank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT EKEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Cro- quet, lLiandball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week: housexeeping cottages, ¥3 10 36 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. R. WARNER. Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed pleasure. climate. accommodations, scenery. Hower beds, cieantiness, table, hot soda tub and piunge bathis, hot sulphur tuband swimming tanks, tment, speciai bath houses for ladies >udants, hunting and fishine,children’s roquet, lawn tennis, dance-hall, For s Paraiso stands unsurpassed in he State Plen'v enjovment for young and old. Take irain HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Ca.—The Carisbad of Americi.—For “third and Townsen | stiects. San Francisco, 9 A. . ana i Firs: 10 a. ¢ 1y, tor =0 edad $8. reven | by stage. ‘ieiepione and Posoflice. For Jilus rated pamghlets and sp cial inaucements for | 1897, address #. ROBER I'SON, Lesses & Manager PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodzled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. SOoaloga Sake Lo DpUngs. Col. (VALIFORNIA'S MOST FNJOYABLE “RE- J'sort” ; noted for its Curativs Powers of the springs. Best cquipoed Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest faciiities for camp- For particuiars aplv to F. MAKTENS, Lake County, Cal. ol FRAAK A, BU In Frop.. Bachior P. O. Lrancisco at 416 Pine si. SKA noted for their medicinal virtues and generally conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne | ftate. Excellen: climate and grand mountaln | genery. Long distance telephone: daily mailand | express: weil-stocked trout streams. Round trip HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma nours from from San Francisco oniv 85 60, ‘fake Tiburon E . ferry at 7:30 A . or 3:80 P. or $12 a week. MULG J. F. ‘Terms, §2 a day Proprietor. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. Tre hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. A Bathhouse, Tennis-court, eic. NATURAL S1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepia Swimming Lake. New and Inviting trails to fuleresting poiuts. ‘Table unsurpased. J. B. HORTON, Manager. W CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATE~T HEALTH-GIVING WATER fic for al siomach, liver, New hoel, new ¥or management. $8 (0 $10 per week. particulers address W. K. Mc OVER e Lake ( 0. or DR. MCGOVEL MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Kosn. HE PIACKE WHEKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. ‘Table first class. Croquel, Blliards shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, ancing Pavil- jon, Fishing, Huntinz, New Miniral Plunge Bath: $10 and $12 por week: children under 10. §6. Special rates for clubs and large familles. Baths tree. r.ound trip, $8.75. FREESE & JUERGENSEN, MINERALMUDBATHS JOR GOUT, RHEUMAT:M. SCIATICA, Nervous Prostravion, Obesiiy (s eclal attention Ppatd to reducing stout i opie) at the MILL VALLRY SANITARIUM, E. STEELE, Manager. ~ Marin County. Cal. HOWAR NDER THE ABLE L E. M. BEEB . SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0., LAKE COUNTY, SUPERVISION OF MRS, Accommodations strict y first-ciass. Kates $10 and $12; special terms (0 sumiles. P. O. aud telephone. ftcund trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mer. PARIIX EOTEI. ‘en Lomond, Santa « raz Mountains. OATING. BATHING, FISHING AND HUNT- ing in immediate vicinity of the hotel. Rooms and board are firs, class; terms very reas nab e Open all the year. A, HALDY R, Proprietor. TAMALPAIS VILLA. 08S VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or without board; danc- ing pavillon; salt water bathing, MRS. PETER SAITH, Manager. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new hvery stable. it is now one of the most Attractive outing places in Lake Cvunty. Hates $5 10 $12 per wees. Boailng wnd bathing free Biin: your bathing suits. Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. 0, Lake vo., Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS o the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars and further information address O. W. K. TREDWAY, ulen- i grounds «nd river lighted by ele orook, Lake County, Cal SILVER FILLI GOLD FILLIN CLeANING TEETH. Nocharge for xuruc.ing Teeih when plates are ordere.. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern elestrical devicss us=d hsre. VAN VROUM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STRYET, CORVER SIXT kight Skilled Ourators. Lady Atiendants. o’clcck Sundays, 9 tili 12 All Surg.cal Work done o TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695, ‘man and French spoken. Open Evenings til 10 07 4. W. Wililamsoo. M.D. g DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR ¥Five hundred reward for any casywy cannot curs. THIS SECRETREM- EOY stopy all losses in 34 hours cares Emissions, Lmpotency, cele, Gonorrawes. Gieet, Flts, Suric- tores, Disease and all wasting effecis of Self Abuse OF Kxceswws Seut sealed. $2 per botile, THRGS $5: guaranteed Lo cure an ALLS MEDICAL INSTITUT B Broadway. Uakland, Cal ickly send for REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGF COUNTRY RESORT IN Eonoma County: firsi-class acc: mmodations; ho. and cold winera. biths: clrculars, W. A. THOMP=ON. BURLINGAME. OR REST AND COMFORYT. REASONABLE prices. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Maieo County Cal SAVTE CATALIVA ISLAYD ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. wonderful _na‘vral attrac- ~HING AND WILD G AT Charmin: climate, tlons. FAMOUS F SHOUTING. Tha new scenlc ride from Avalon. Kplendid conches. noied Western driver De- lightfui coast vxcursions. Novel ou door Sports. Graud concert, every day by tie f.mous Ma- fINF BANG & 4 ULCHFSTRA Dancing Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals. eic HOTEL M IR ¢Oi K alwavs open. remodeled ana enlarz vare paths. new addition, elegant F0s With pri- na baroum. etc. LLA upens Ju y 1. 3 Strated ramphlets rates and illu: aton Transporiation Co., 222 S. SPRING ST. L CAL. C. H. JORDEN, 871, tarrote b HOTEL ENDOME san Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL H 1. IS 100 WELL nd favorab y known to require extended men- fion here as a Charming Sunimer TesOrt, Access- ible, homelike, and ever: department in willing and efficient hands. Write tor rates and ilus- ated souvenir. GEO. P. SNILL, Manager. NAPY S0DA SPRINGS, Spi California’s Famony Mountain 3600 feet_abave Napa Vailew. Climata mnanr. pessed. Views magnificent. ‘Tabie supplied from crcbard and ocean, field and farm. ot and cold Napa Soda water baths. 'lelephone and Postoflice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, crogas, ewings and bammocks. Gas and running water [ every room. Ke i for asthmaucs = WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK Au ideal sam- mer resort. nidren's paradise; motuers de- ligns; husbands res. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Spriugs P. O. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt. George. JINE FRUIT ¥, BERKIES, CHICK- ens, etc. | hude, hammocks games. Hunting ] ! spend vacation. V =t ue for particwars. €. R LO( Cal .1l G et an NA. ATNA. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths: fine notel, and above all marvelous mineral waters, $10 10 $14. Take 7:30 A. M. Southe tram for St Helena. wnere the stag Janvary PHE MOND, n the Sau hotel ana’ rustic cottases, coi ALL HARD FINISHED, wi Two tennis courts and bowling SPOT_OF BE Croz closeds, of river for boaung. liound trip ticke: particulars address THOS. L. BiELL, Len Lomond, \ MINERAL SPRINGS, NTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- evation 2200 feet; best m:neral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub es: unezcelled hunting and fishing; special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- nects at Madrone wili morning trains Mondays, Wednesdays and ~a urdays; send for terms aud descripiive pamphiet. JaMes CARTER, Manacer. Pr SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK® COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE located {u the mid t of the Coast Kauge. Abundance of mineral springs, hov and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione diuing-room: telephone con- nections. electric iights, livery accommodation: s0od trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip ticks ets ut 5. P. offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDIN 18 Proprietor. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaAL, A ted fisning and health resors. 1o0: mud and suiphur buihs. £DSON BRO! Proprietors POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR ily resor: is open the year round: co familles: tennis and croguet: electric-ca: beach aud baths; bus meels 8 i irains. MR POPE 3 ONOMA VALLEY. OP! 2 bours from San Franci Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming Baths. Send for Adiress AGUA CALL a Callente, Col. ENTE SPRINGS " HESIERRAS This mos populat re- “ MO HE PICTURE-QUE (+levation 8500 eet). sort under new ownership is now open; delizhtfut clima.e, lawn tennis. pnotv dark-100m, boatinz. fisbing, bunting: four (Tains dallv; Je-mile from statioin; free carringe. For circular aduress THOS. E. MOXGAN, Monte Vista, Uutch Fl L OTEL REDONDO.—THIS MAGNIF(CENT struciure, 4 stories b with modern convenience, is the crowning efort nhoteis ou the Pucific Coast: completely surrounded by beau- titul lawns, flower beds. eic. Boating, fishing aud surf bathing sre the chief amnsement. Write for rates and one of our besutiful souvenirs. E. DUN- HAM, proprietor. E TRIANON HOTEL, SITUATED AT THE J head of the Blue Lakes, Luke County, now open; thoroughly renovated; fine fishing, hunting, boa lug, bathing and ele ant scenery: raie, $% per week: b ing your bithing Suit-, Address H. F. BISHOP, Le Trianon Hotel, Bertha P. 0., Lake County, Cal. OARD AT RANCH, MIL] first-class boasrd, rocms: tirms $6 a week} raliroad fare. §8 for round trip. Address Redwood Grove Occtdents, Sonoma Connty. FROM STATION; UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gaios: Luniing and fishing. Address d. .~ W. e F.auc station, krohn’s P.C., Saita Ciara County. DEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, SO- noma o ; furnisied cot'azes with free frait, ve.., horse, §12 1o $22; lovely healihfullocaii y. C. NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: teiepho’ie connections; w ita for circular Address J. AN DEKSO N, Middletown. 1N AMERICA—TY L EKLY CALL, sent to any address \r’xrl‘hae :,‘l:ll'vd States or Canada one year for $1 50, poste res. Amw\rzvzn- ANDE AR CATARRH 4 Oporession, Suifocation, Neuralgia, ctc. CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC ; New Y E. FOI SOLD BY Aufiuacm:}:eu S