The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1897. [T WL ¢ B A HOT LONTEST, Lavigne in Fine Condition for the Coming Fight. A VST T0 HS QUARTERS. | Whirlwind Bag-Punching and Rope-Skipping Between Bouts, TRAINER SAM FITZPATRICK'S LETTER. ,Fe Says the Battle Will Be a Furious | Oze and Will Not Last Twenty Rounds, WELBURN IS A He Makes Surprising Ex-| | He Thought It Preferable to Have| “Do you want to have a look at Lavizne the gieat little fighter, when he is extend front of a punch bimself in tive. nd then the president of the O Club pointed toward a hanasome convey- ance and newsgatherer to step | in'and 7 | Behind two fast trotters Herget, the re- | porter and two s men from Corvaliis, | jored a most pleasant drive to the | of the great little fighter le House. | brother were found | veranda of the hotel | having freely satished he inner man, and with arm shake of the hand and a welcome the pre:ilent of the and his friends were e man who will try con. 1 the colored xladiator, Joe | , on the evening of the 29:h inst. s’ Pavilion. masbing having arrived, | paired to the attic over the sa- | nvited nake h t home. His skin | perspired freely afier each round of bag-punching. | Young Mitchell held the watch, and at the call of time Lavigne went to work with a will. He smashed the oval six minutes | without a rest, at a rapid rate, and then, 1z one minute rest between rounds, ught the pigskin’’ nine hard rounds, | nt and left with equal freedom turn at the puileys. that he All present agreed | was the ‘quickest little fellow on his feei they had ever seen. Altogether| Lavigne worked bard for one bour, then was rubbed down by his brother until his skin was red and as dry as a bone, | The pugilist said that if nothing unfore- | seen happens between now and the 29th ist. he will enter the ring in condition to | it for any un;?\ life. He now weighs 1s / measurements are: | , 38 inches: waist, 31 inches; nec inches; calf, 15 inches; reach, ; biceps, 13 inches; forearm, ; wrist, 73 inches; thigh, 20} inches, i Apropos of the great battle between | Lavigne ana Walcott, the following letter f1omi Lavigne’s old manager and trainer, Sam Fitzpatrick. will interest the admir- | ers of fistic spor Comply- readers ot ith my opinion as to how Lavigne and Waicott will ghtin their coming match, I willsay that I am led to doso by my friend- | ship for you alone, Lavigne os & fi is the greatest 133- pound man of He is very aggressive fighter, ount of pun: wn to the light. kening himeelf, In ! worker. The only find with him is to pre- ich work. his early life stands liad to get out when 1 nis own livelibood. He gal, never dissipated, and | ,and on acconnt of his Cxceedingly gooa care of ot acquire Liabits, like many | d have tended to weaken his | game a can e and fshment and ca as on his £00d mc himse:f oth constifution her along in life. He isai- ways, therelore s00d physical conditfo., and wh f ne bas been | ' pe Tts Who witness Ufighting machine sounds, bis proper | ot the present time at 133 p weight. Had I been m him 1 would being. one oun weignt Lavigne after the great seen in this two pounds defeat to Lavig much of a_hardicap to gi fighter as Waicoti. Wa.cott is certainly e good fighter, trains well, takes good care of | himseli and is always faifly conditioned. Any man who meets n af er it is over that h been to a fight. Like Lovi is & two-handed | fighter, and, like Lavigne, is willing to take a | puneh in order to land ‘one. clever two-handcd fighters, methods with both hanas, man who pays to see them a run for his money. Assoon as the gong sounds in the first round they will go at each other. There | will be plenty of fighting. As long as it Insts | one round will be but a Tepetition of the | other and unless they have changed their tac- | the present match for | »d for ithe weight 33 pounds. At this ed Walcout at Mespeth, | st even-up fight ever | country. The exira he means of bringiny: ivok upon it 8s too e to such a great | al bis waight will know h » San Franciseo | | month, which was to bs made up by tics the go will prove fastand futious and the spectators, most of the tme, will be carried away with toe excitement consequent. 1 have noidea that the fight wiil las: twenty rounds. It seems to me &matter of impos: Dbility that two such aggressive fighter 0 much ali 1d fust thai leng:h of time. ‘ ecn rounds. | my experience at the ring. | side seen anything quite so furious. I saw Waicott time and again sirike Lavigne full in the face & blow that 1t might be thought would it nim in two. It neverseemed 10 phase gne, who would shake his head ifke & buildog aud deliver a return blow justashara, Both are great body punishers. Iwill say this for Lav'gne, that the men who have mot | him in the ring have never been desirous of | meeting him again—I mean down deep in | their hearts. If Walcowt had not Lavigne at | h's own terms in the coming engagement I would notexcept him in tuis, Whnt might np- pesr 10 5010€ v8 u Sweeping siatement. though Ihave & very high regaid for Waicott us a firhter. I wouid like to assure my friends iu San Frapcisco thet unless omething has occurred ithin the last couple of weeksof which I uve not been made aware that in the La- igue-Walcott contest they will have a tr orth going miles to witness. Yours trul Sax FITZPATRICK. Wine-Dealers Incorporate. The Madera Vineyard and Wme Company a8 been incorparated for the purpose of dealing in wines and spirits uuder the name of the Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, the Maders Vineyard and Wine Company or the Anders Cograc Company. The capital stock sed a1 $300,000, of which $300 each nas ’b‘egll'l‘s;i::rfi:ed by the tollowing: P. C. Rossi, Dr. G. Ollino, A. Merle, C. A. Maim, 3. J. Fontans, Dr. de Vecchi, D, Paroni, L Cueuin, A. Sbarboro. - G00D WITNESS planations Without the Slightest Concern. Thought It Best for the De- partment to Save New Book Accounts. Few Vouchers and Fictitious Salaries. 0. M. Welburn took the stand in his own behalf vesterday, and under the fos- tering guidance of Gavin McNab and later stepping cautiously to avoid the pitfalls set for bhim by the Government’s assistant | counsel, Bert Schlesinger, he told the ve- culiar story of the shaved salaries. Welburn made an admirable witness. If the cross-examination worried bim at all his demeanor did not betray it, He answered all questions promptly and ap- parently without guile. His defenseisa bold one and he advances it with a degree of frankness that is reireshing. John P. Irish, Congressman James G. Maguire and Charles L. Whitehurst, ex- | State Senator from Santa Clara County estified to Welburn’s good reputation. | The defense offered to call E. B. Pond, | Arthur Rodgers, T. C. Coogan, James H. | Burk, 8. G. Mayer, B. D. Murphy, W. W. | Foote, Alexander Vogelsang, Hugh Craig, | W. P. Lawler and C. D. Berry 1o testify | GLANNIN RISKS HIS OWN LIFE An Ambitious Young Doc- tor Attends a Deadly Typhus Case. NURSE HAWKINS ALSO A HERO. Their Lonely Vigil at the Pest- house Will Last Two Weeks, ALNOST SURE TO GET THE DISEASE. Health Officers Feel Certain They Can Check the Contagion by Isolation. Dr. Attilio Giaonini, an intrepia and ambitious young phys.cian of the City and County Hospital, is the hero of the aay in local medical circles because of the prompt and courageous way he offered his services in uhe case of deadly typhus at on the Train at La DR. LUKE ROBINSON, the Well-Known Physician, Who Dicd P throp Last Sunday. 1 DEATH LED I 10 THE CHORGH Robinson Became a! Catholic Just Before He Died. Dr. | Was Received as a Member byi Rev.Joseph O’Reilley in | Fresno, | i A Toreboding of His End on Sunday Morning Decided Him. | | | | 1t is the impression with many that Dr. Luke Robinson,the well-known physician, | who died Sunday, was during hius lifetime | a Roman Catholic, but it is now known | that he became a convert only on the | morning of his death. He was then re- | ceived into the church by Rev. Joseph | O'Reilley of 8t. John the Baptist Church | in Fresno. Dr. Robinson was for many years iden- titied with Catholic institutions and few doubted that he belonged to that denom- ination. On the morning of his death he was attacked with a severe illness which lasted | fifteen minutes, and he remarked that if DR. ATTILIO GIANNINI, the Local Medical FHero in Charge of | he had another that day it would be the a Case of Dead'y Typhus at the Pesthouse. S to the same effect. Mr, Schlesinger an- nounced that he would not controvert tes- | timony on that point and Judge de Haven deciaed to allow no more witnesses to be | called on the question. The defense also put on a number of witnesses to impeach the character of Thomas F. Sinnott, whose testimony was very damaging to the ex. Co.lector. E. D. McCabe, J. B. Hessler, A. M. Hiuil, Frank Anai, R. T. McGinuis | and Myies Wallace haa all known Sinnott in Modesto and they pronounced his repu- | tation bad. On cross-examination they | | | all admitted they had not heard his repu- | tatipn discussed within the last four years. Welburn was then called to the stand. McNab lost little time in indicating the | line of hiy defense. About the third ques- | fion heasked was, “Whom aid you em- ploy as chief denuty?” Welburn re- ~ponded that it was Louis Loupe. Further | questions elicited t.e statement that| Loupe, as weil as other deputies, was not | qualified to attend to his duties, and Cap- tain Youngberg was employed, at §200 per month, to direct their labors. nung- berg was to be paid,” he said, Q«Q‘IIVn r Loupe, Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Aiken nd myself. T is arrangement lasted uniil August, 1895, Toen Aiken resigned and his son was appointed in his p'ac». 1ldid not have any conversation with Aiken in regard to his salary. Loupe attended to all that. T do not know whether Atken ever did any work or not, for that was Loupe’s affair.”” The witness said that the voucherswere ways made out, passed uvon by Loupe and faid on his desk. He signea them, trusting they were all rigcht when he made them out. KEach of the employes signea a receipt, which was returned to | him and filed. These receipts, he =maq, had disappeared since he left the office. He stated that a number of imporiant memoranda had disappeared in the same manner. The ex-Collector denied that he had ever instructed Dillard to sign Aiken’s name or any other name, except in places where a red-rubber stamp would ‘have sufficed. He said Dillard might have signed the vouchers and the receipts with- out his noticing it. Welburn denied positively that he had ever received any money due Aiken. ln regard to Sinnott he smd he had fre- quently hypothecated his salary warrants and occasionally had let Sinnott have money vut of his own pocket. He said | | % | Sinnott had a grievance sagainst him for not puiting him_in a position to make more money. He siid Sinnott had re- ceived more money than was due him, and at the time be left the Collector's office still Sinnott owed the Government, Welburn said he had frequently paid out for the Government more money than they had sent him, and at the time of his release they owed him $350. His explanation of why Miss O’Brien did not receive more than half what her vouchers called for was that the salaries allowed the clerks were too high, so he wrote to Washinglon for permission to use the amount appropriated in obtam- ing as many clerks as he couid. This permission, he said, was granied, and to save trouble he continued only the original number on the books and re- duced their salaries eact month to pay the extras. He could give no list of the extras or account of the time they worked, | because the records haa been taken from his office. Attorney Schiesinger asked him if he thought it proper 10 sign veuchers stating | that certain persons were entitled to ¢ r- tain amounts when in fact they were en- titled to cnly haif those amounts. He said he thought that was the best way to do under the circumstances. The case goes on to-moIrrow. | the two have been the Pesthouse, when volunteers for the service were required. Typhus is the most deadly of all the acute diseases excent cholera, being as contagious as smallpox and nearly fa- tal as cholera. Toe patie nt is E. Miller, formerly of the Union Iron Works, who lived at 416 Mis- | sissivpi street until taken ill and sent to Dr. Dodge attended the case | St. Luke's. a few days, discovered that it was typhus an ! sent the patient to the Pesthouse. Dr. Gianninni at once agreed to attend the sufferer, knowing tbat nearly all physicians and nurses contract the di: ease and that more than haif ¢f the adults who contract it die. John Hawkins, who is working at the hosp:ital for a nurse’s diploma, agreed to aid Dr. Giannini, and in charge withont respite since Sunday. Dr. Williamson has as yet been unable to find a second nurse 10 risk his life 1n the service. Dr. Giannini is a graduate of the medi- cal department of the State University, and isa painstaking and ambitious de- votee of his profession. Drs. Chaimers (of the quarantine sery- ice) and Williamson (o: the City and County Hospital) say they have stronz hopes that the disease will not spread beyond the!Pesthouse, though they say that1f it gets a start the bad sanitary con- dition of the city’s tenements and sewers will militate against stamping it out. There has never been a case of the dis- ease on this coast so far as known, though there have been several marked epidemics in New York and Philadelphia. Accora- ing to Dr. Austin Flint the disease has been known from the earliest actiquity. He reports that be saw sixty-five cases in the Buffalo Hospital, and that twelve Sis- ters of Charity who had charge of the patients contracted the disease, while twenty-two of the house staff of physi- cians were prostrated at the same time. Dr. William Osler of Jobns Hopkins, one of the greatest authorities on such diseases, defines it as an “acute infectious disease,”” and adds: “It is one of the most highly contagious of brile affections. In epidemics nurses and doctors are almost always attacked. There is no disease which has so many victims in the profession. Bedding and ciothes retain the powson a long time, and the disease is always present in London and Liverpool.” There were 785 cases in New York in 1883 and many cases in the Philadelphia hospital at the same time. Dr. Felix Niemeyer says the disease is akin to smallpox and that those who at- tend the patients almost always get the disease. According to the work of 'Dr. Daniel Hughes the disease is commonly known as “ship fever, jail fever. camp fever, spotted or putrid fever, Leing character- ized by sudden invasion and profound de- pression of the vital organs.’” Dr. Giannini was spoken to over thejtele- phone last nieht concerning his patient and his precautionsas attending physi- cian. Hesaid: “The patient is resting weil to-night, though the symptoms are at times alarming. The crisis has not been passed. The disease runs its course in about two weeks. The books say that the temperature at times runs td 107, but my potient’s fever has not yet gone beyond 105. The only thing we do is 1o take care. We wear what is called alinen cown when we go mnear the ratient. There1s plenty of fresh air in the room, and as there is but the one case I feel that the danger is reduced to the minimum. By this kind of isolation there ought to be no danger to any, save a few of us here at the man’s side. The general population is safe enough, bul, of course, the nurse and I run some preity strong risks, but those go with the professions we have chosen.” jend. It wasthen hedecided to have the | consolations of religion. | The deceased was one of the most charit- { able men in San Francisco—none vainly | applied to him for he!p, whether deserv- | ing or undeserving. | His services as aph given to ‘hose who could not afford to pay, and for years he has been senior sur- | geon of St. Mary’s Hospital without re- muneration. It _was through his influence that the late Mrs. Kate Johnson left an endowment for *'St. Mary’s Help’’ Hospital, soon to be erected, and he was left as one of the | trustees of the trust with Archbishop Riordan and Dr. W. 8. Thorne. At the time of Mrs. Johnson's death he was her atiending pbysician. Dr. Robinson was devoted to his science and held many high medical positions. He was presicent of the Academy of Medicine, ex-president of the State Medical Socie:y, professor of gynecology to the post-graduate class at the -Univer- sity of California, senior surgeon of St. Mary’s Hospital, airector of the veterinary department at the State University, and a member of the governing board of poly- | clinics. Dr. Robinson was 55 years of age, and prior to two months ago was very robust. | * He was born in St. Josaph, Mo., on June | | 15, 1842 and came to California in 1846 | with his father, J. G. Robinson, who is | | still living, residing in Santa Clara County. He graduated from the University of the Pacific when 19 years of age, alter- ward graduating from the Toland Medi- cal College 1n 1867, and ke first practiced | medicine in Colusa, clatming later one of its fair daughters for his bride, Miss Geneva Brooks, danzbter of Captamn Al- phouso Brooks ot Virginia. | He was succes-ful in his prectice in that city, leaving the ce with a considerabie fortune. During his residence at Colusa he was a member of the Siate Board of Health. In 1883 he went to London and entered the Royal College of Poysicians, where he obtained a degree the following spring. He then returned to San Franci:co, where he established a practice, ana since ihat time he has been declareda one of Califor- nia’s brightest and -most skiliful pby- sicians. His widow, since she heard of his death, has been prostrated. Dr. Robin- son's eldest son, Frank, a practicing physician in this citv, and his other son, George, is in New York. His daughters (Lita and Bernadetta) are with their mother. He has also a brother living in Santa Clara and two sisters in Colusa, all | of whom have hastened to this city. His illness was not one of two or three weeks, but rather that of many years, and whenever he was absent for any length of time bis family were in constant tear and the news of his deathcame in a form which they had long dreaded. Death was due to beart failure, and suddea as the call came he passed away without suffering. He was on his way from Fresno to this city and died on the train at Lathrop. The funerzl will take place Thursday. There will be a requiem high mass at St. Ignatius at 10 o’clock, Rev. J. Varsi, 8. J., acting as celeorant, Rev. Charles A. Ramm of Sit. Mary’s Cathedral asdeacoaq, and Rev. Hickey, S. J., as sub-deacon. Tue palibearers have not all been chosen; those who have so far been named, however, are: Dr. W. W. Kerr, Dr. James Kearney, Frank W. Gold; William P. Hnnin-wn,‘gwu,deut of the Colusa Bank, and Judge William T. Wallsce. The in- terment will be in the family plat at Luurel Hill Cemetery. cian were freely | Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States Circuit Court of Appesls yesterday aftirmed the judgment of the sub- ordinate court in the case of the New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company et al. against the Tacoma Railway and Motor Com- pany et al, N0 OFFIGIAL | and | Joachimsen. | Birdie Fox and her sister, Anna Fox, left | the State. | ““That there shall STENOGRAPHERS Judge Cook Decides That Police Courts Must Do Without Them, The Reporter of Evidence Can- not Claim any Fixzed Re- muneration, Point Raised in the Trial of Shafer and Woods Brings an Unex- pected Result. He that has long been known as the official Police Court stenographer is no more. It has been found that in the eyes | of the law he was an impostor. He has lived for years in luxury, but now that he has been found out the emoluments accruing from the profession of reducing to writing the words of plaintiff, defend- ant, Judge, jury, counsel and witnesses will be materially reduced. Judge Carroil Cook yesterday decidea that the official Police Court stenographer was an impostor when he passed upon the legality of the record in the case of Van R. shafer and Joseph M. Woous, charged with having assauited Miss Birdie Irene Regan, alias Birdie Fox, a few months ago, as prepared in ths Police Court. The decision cf the Judge puts an end to the | sreat expense incurred in the compilation of stenorraphic records, and incidentally ! let the alleged assailants of “‘Birdie Fox™ valk from the courtroom free men. ne preliminary examination of Shafer Woods was heid before Judge The testimony at the ex- amination was reported by Mr. Allen, Wno was appointed stenographer while Mr. Gawthorne was absent. The defend- ants were held 10 answer to the Superior Court, and belfore the trial came up Miss When the case went to trial the District Attorney desired to read be- fore the jury the testimony given by the sisters atihe preliminary examination in the Police Court. Objection was raised to this by the defendaunts’ attorneys, Len- non and Hawkins, on the ground that Allen, the stenographer pro tem. of Judge Joachimsen’s court, had never taken andisubscribed to the constitutional oath of oflice as required by section 272 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Section 8 of the act of ¥ebruary 23, 1893, regnrding the Police Courts of the city and county of San Francisco provides be appointed by the Judge of each department of said courta stencgrapher, who shall receive for his services the pay now allowed by law.” 1f this section of the act was valia it would constitute the stenographer an oflicer of the court and would require his taking the constitutional oath of office. in Judge Cook bis decision declarea that such provision was special legislation and therefore unconstitutional and void and that, consequently, there is no such place or position as “official stenograpuner of the Police Court.” Further objection was then made to the reading of the depositions upon the ground that as there was no official stenographer of the Police Court, the tes- timony could not be read, Mr. Allen not baving been speciaily appointed and spe- cially sworn as the stenographer to take down in shorthand the testimony in the case in accordance with the provision of section 869 of the Penal Code. For the purpose of proving this the de- fenaants’ attornevs called Judge Joachim- sen to the stand, who testified that no such procedure was had. The depositions of the witnesses Birdie Fox and Anna Fox was thereupon held in- admissible, and therefora it was impossi- ble to secure a conviction, and Judge Cook instructed the jury to acquit the defend- ants. The jury without leaving their seats returned a verdict of not guilty. FOR TFIELD WORK. Appointments of Methodist Deacon- esses for This Vicinity. At a meeting of the commitiee on the field work of deaconesses yesterday the following appoiniments were made: Howard M. E. Church, city—Miss Abble Gates, deacomness. Assistants—Miss B.rtha Robinson, Miss Alice Neightor, Miss Nettie Chaffee and Miss Lilian Lewis. Shattuck-avenue Church, Oakland—Miss W. | Ricks. ! Ceutral M. E. Church, city—Miss Clara Bieghle and Miss Effie May Buren. Trinity M. E. Chureh, ciiy—Miss Alta Morri- son, deacouess, Assistani—Miss Harriet Grove. * Grace M. E. Church, city—M2iss Elsie Haber- land, deaconess. Assistani—Miss Dora Che- ney. l!otrcro M. E. Church, city—Miss Theodora Hatvey. On Sundav evening at the California- street M. E. Church jfour new dea- conesses received their badge of office and five were received on approbation. The new deaconesses are: Miss Alta Morrison, | A GOSPEL CRAFT FOR THE YOKON Jesuit Fathers to Build a New Boat for Alaska. T0 CARRY THE WORD TO MINERS Father J. P. Rene Denies That There Will Be Any Famine, PROVISIONS ARE BEING SENT IN. He Says There Will Be a Scarcity, but There Will Be No Starvation, The Jesuit fathers are vreparing to build a new ship for the Yukon River to! replace the one they formerly had, but which at the time of the rush a few months ago was purchased by mlners as a last means of reaching the goldfields. The new vessel is to run up the Yukon between the Catholic missions. It will be ninety-two feet long and twenty-two feet beam. It will be called the St. Joseph. A mission was established at Dawson by thése priests and a hospital was buily, the institution now being in charge of the Sisters of St. Anne. Though simply a log cabin it will be a godsend to many a miner this winter, although it will accom- modate but twenty - two bedridden patients. Rev, William Judge, S. J., is in charge of this mission, while Rev. J. P. Rene is in charge of the missions in general in Alacka. The latter gentleman, referring to the reported starvation threatening the gold-hunters, says: “I think the alarmist reports that come down 10 this city from the valleys of the Yukon are false. there should be famine; there will likely be a scarcity and high' prices, but there will not be starvation. Of course, the crowd ard rush is greaterthan they ex- pected, but the transportation companies nave been constantly bringing in provi- sione. “Last year they drove cattle in overland from Dyea to Dawson, and I have not a doubt but that they wili do the same this vear. I think the reports of the impend- ing danger have been very much exag- gerated. *A number of missions have been es- tablishea up there, but the work at times seems almost discouraging. I believe it will be three or four generations before the Indians will heed the teachers. They are a very superstitious eclass and are bard to lead 1n any direction, especially that of reiigion, & subject of which they know very littie. At the same time we are willing to continue in our work, know- ing that at some time we must meet with success.”” CLAIMS HE WAS SWINDLED. George W. Robinson Brings Suit to tecover Proper.y The trial of the case of the people against W. C. Donaldson et al. com- menced in Judgze Wallace's court yester- day morning. The prosecution was rep- resented by Assistant District Attorney | Black, J. W. McCaughay and John E. Richards. Ernest Peixotto appeared for the defense. Georze W. Robinson testified that he had owned a farm of twelve acres in Men- docino County. Being desirous of secur- ing a larger tract he advertised the place for sale or exchange. The advertisement was answered by the Donaldsons, who owned a 200-acre tract in Monterey County, valued at $3500. After some negotiations an exchange of the two properties, with $1500 cash from Robinson, was made. After Robinson had been in possession a short time he made the discoverv that the property was incumbered with a $2000 mortgage, of which he claims to have been in ignorance at the time the exchange was made, and he hasaccordingly brought suit o recover his rights. The hearing of the case will be resumed to-morrow morning. — Hoitt’s School Won, The Examiner is in error in its report of the football game at Burlingame Monday after. noon between Hoitt's School and the Lowell High School teams. It was nota tie. It was won by the Hoitt t 12 to 10 being the scp! NEW TO-DAY. - REDFERN, Courl Dressmaker and Furrier, LONDON AND PARIS. 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He has cured thou<ands of pa- tients who were given up by physiclans of supposed ability, and he can surely cure you, no matter from what you suffer or how sefious your case may szem 10 you. CONSULT HIM WITHOUT DELAY. Write if you cannot cail and he will send you a scientific opinion of your case and a valueble book Free of Charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 37 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. NEW CURE FOR ALL DISEASES! In thls sge of deep thought, profound reasoning and scientific research, almost every day gives Birth to some new invention or valuable discov 1n the great battle of health against discase, ou NEW 5&G: CURE stands pre-eminent and alone. It is un- equaled, and 13 the most ad vanced snd success- ful method of treatment for ail classes of discases ever known, There aré many diseases which are positively incurable through electricai or medical treat- ment atore, but which readily and quickly giv way before the combined influence cf these two great agents which form our NEW 57 CURE. MEDICAL This wonderful combination of electricity with medieine is mighty and magical in is action —one penetrating the system from without and the other from within, hand in hand, a like, they hunt the most minute lurkin disease, find it, annihilate it, snd exter- minate it, vitalizing the entire system, quickiy bealing and restoring the most forlorn ana despair- ing patieats to grand aud glorious health. | SUFFERERS. YOUNG OR OLD, Victims of that death-dealing disease, Nervous Debitity, whether resuitiog from youtbful in- discr tions or from excesses in adu t life, §)llowed by exn austive drains which sap the vitu ity, the body and mind, a causes all mau- ner of most horrible ailients. waste no tima nr money on old wornout methods of treatment, for ELECTRO- CU RE NE MEDICAL L long bave sought, a sure, you will find what y safe, speedy and scientific annihilator of disease ravatad forms. | even in its most a| IT COSTS YOU NOTHING t0 consult us pirsonally or by leiter, Write if you canno: cal. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Fddy \ts., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN “ISCO, CAL. RUPTURE USE NO MOKRE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retalned with eas and comfort, and THO SANDS radically CURED by DR PIERCE'S Celebrated Mag- netic Elastic Truss. B Caliatoffice or write for New Pamphlet No. ress MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRU . 704 Sacramento si., or 640 Market st., San | | FRAN Ada s PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S.flly\;@[HE%ON. Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE CO ? HIS DELIGHTFUL W NG-PLACE 1S located in the midst of the Coast Rauge. Abundance of mineral springs, hoi and cold plunge baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout-fishiug and hunting. Mound-trip tieks elg ut 5. P, offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Froprietor. PUTAH P N OF MRS HOWABB LAKE CO U Accomm odacions stricsiy NDER THE ABLE SUPERV ST L. E H. BEEB). first-class. Rates $10 and $12; special ierms 1o tamilies. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip $10. S. F. office, 613 Market st Address SPRINGS, far. 4. WALLACE SPAULDIN HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma , only 435 nours from San Francisco, and but 3 miles’ staging. OPEN UNTIL NOV_-MBER 1. J. ¥. MULGREW. Proprietor. “ MONTE VISTA."” HE PICTURE=QUE GEM OF HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 jeet). This mos. popnlar re- S0r: under new ownership is now opex; delighifut ciimate, Iawn tennis. pnoto dark-ioom. boating. fishing, huating: four trains dailv: Jpmile from station; free carriage. Forcircular adaress THOS. E. MORG onte Vists, Dutch Flat, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains TRST-CLASS FANILY SUMMIER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, ten s, hun-in and fisho ipg Campers’ rezurn tickets, $2 50. Boarl, $8to $10 per week. Seud for circuiars to J H. HA RS- TER -, Glenwood, Ca. loux-distance te vphone. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS. JANTA CLARA COUNTY WA'TY R IS A SPF. 2 cific for Indigestion and kidnev troub.es. Stage connects at Madrone With morniug trains Mon., Wed.. Sat.; send for descripilve psmphiel and terms. JAMES CARTER, Manager.