The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1898, Page 9

‘TH'E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898. READY FOR THE LAG RAISING, Philadelphia Down From Mare Island. TO LEAVE FOR HONOLULU3 EX-QUEEN LILIUOKALANI'S DE- | PARTURE FOR HAWAIL A Suspicion That the Deaths of the Captain and Mate of the Ken- ilworth Were Not Due | to an Accident. l r Philadelphia came down avy-yard and an- m erday. Soon | riral Miller's peanant | ite of thirteen guns | ready for Ler r as soon as her fresh en put aboard. On his! tal of Hawail, Admiral | Commissic rs who \\".!l: cruiser with him will | and Stripes, and the isl- | rth form part of the s who went awa for Hawall £33 10kal She was h, her phy- vate sec- R1 led on t hardson. he Gaelic t Fung. the Chi- the president of arissione the and Mr. ¢ as she docks as t rue ing of articles is 2, buyer for Redington & Harbor Recelving Hosp He was subject to epilep- 11 in one last Monday night. ed to him, but he never d'died at noo relatives, to the home of om street. a little more record as a_‘‘very hard last in Hilo, Hawall. She rd crew, anyway, but, as were a few who were as ater men come; there were wed t nds soon after arbor. They re- in port, and attempted e master appealed to the | and they were arrested | police and returned to the | 2 ship, vowing to have ven- | e ¢ first opportun- | placed In irons ker. - But they long before they v sails, which were . The Consul took a rous appeals from Cap- he mutir re pl to starve them until der this diet their senses they were liberated n rd three made their escape in one shore boats. The remaining fc ) other chance of escape, being loaded, jumped over inking to make the shore, a g d a half, unaided, but they 1, as the current was strc blowing hard. It is now y those familiar with the cir- t the mutineers who faled ed to fire the ship, and the report of her loss off the coast of Chile | is a natural sequence. ship g be- MRS. STERRETT IS FREE. Judge Troutt Exceeds His Jurisdic- | tion in the Contempt Case. Mrs. Emma Sterrett has vanquished rior Judge Troutt in the matter of the contempt case growing out of the Walter estate controversy. The Supreme Court has decided that the Superior Judge exceeded his jurisdiction in de- manding that Mrs. Sterrett deliver over to Mrs. Josephine Walter certain letters and papers and also ordered that she be released from the custody of the Sheriff, into whose keeping she had been ordered for contempt of court. Mrs. Sterrett had used to deliver the property to Mrs, executrix of the Walter estate, that the documents asked for re her personal property and had noth- ing to do with the estate. Judge Troutt declared her guilty of con- tem f court d ordered Tief into the custody of the Sheriff. Judgment was suspended pending an appeal to the Su- preme Court, which she took in the form of a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which issued on Monday. Mrs. Ster. t was represented by H. L. Hart and » lower court by R. A. Friedrich. The nt raised by the petitioner’s attorney ADVERTISEMENTS. SENTFREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. DING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free eamples of a most remarkable being distributed by the State titute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It en who had battled for mental and physical st the - f lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial ges 10 all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting | from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the. desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that me from years of misuse of the natural nctions and has cess in all cases. uest to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, ¥ort Wayne, Ind., stating that u desire one of their free trial pack- will be complied with. The institute irous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to. be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see, how easy it {s to be of sexual weakness when the er remedies are employed. The in- te makes no restrictions. Any man writes will be sent a free sample, y sealed In a J)laln package 80 t its recipient need have no fear of | learned of the disaster was whether the Probate Court had jur- isdiction to order the inspection of the papers in question. The Justices of the higher court, sitting in bank, decided { from the bench that Judge Troutt had exceeded his jurisdiction and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. —_————— AN EMBASSADOR’S SYMPATHY. Horace Porter Writes in Regard to the La Bourgogne Disaster. United States Embassador Horace Por- ter, under the date of July 7, wrote the following letter to Eugene Periere, presi- dent of the Compagnie Generale: Dear Sir: It was only this morning I to La Bour- gogne, in which perished so many brave men, and I hasten to address you these few lines to tell you I share with you in the painful emotion which this great ca- lamity has caused in France and in the United States. Thb staff of this embassy ares in the feeling which I express to ou, and joins me fn mourning for the victims of this dreadful catastrophe, and in doing homage to the heroism shown by the officers and crew of La Bourgogne under these terrible circumstances. Belleve, dear sir, in my deepest sym- pathy, which I beg of you to receive, the assurance of my highest regards. HORACE PORTER, Embassador of the United States. —— MANAGER VINING IS VERY IRATE SAYS THAT THE SUPERVISORS ACTED ARBITRARILY. probably get He Declares That a Fight Will Be | Made Against Removing the Horse Car Rails on Mar- ket Street. The Market Street Rallway Company will, if General Manager Vining is au- thority on the intended action of the cor- poration, fight the municipality in the courts to prevent the removal of the horse car tracks on Market street, be- tween Second and Sixth. “The Market Street Company,” sald Vining vesterday, “nas been carrying out tue terms of its franchises. The action taken by the Supervisors on Monday or- dering the removal of the horse car rails wes, to say the least, very arbitrary. That method of declaring & franchise ine valid is a bad one and can never succeed. Our company will do all that the law re- | quires of {t, but it cannot be forced to pay the cost of repaving Market street. The city has already ac- cepted the street and is, therefore, re- sponsible for any changes made in the matter of pavement. The city claims that when the horse car lines were consoli- dated with our electric and cable sy tems the original franchises for horse cars went out of effect. We clalm that such is not the case, and that the fran- chises still remain in force and effect while we live Il}‘; to the terms of the fra chises. Under these circumstances the Su= pervisors have no right to order the re- moval of the horse car ralls and we will stand by our rights.” Mayor Phelan, on the other hand, says that the best legal authorities in the city declare that the Market Street Railway Company has no claim to the street now covered by the horse car rails. “I am determined,” said he yesterday, “to force the iesue. If the company does not com- mence the work of repaving the street and removing its horse car tracas at the expiration of the ten-day limit action will be commenced by the city. what steps will be taken, but this I do know—the proper sleq‘s will be taken and taken wtih vigor. he railroad com- pany will be forced to conform to the laws of the ecity | TWO WOMEN FIGHT | | property in the 0-vara block 1 do not knoyw | #:10, | | | | ‘ IN THE COURT ROOM | BOTH LOVED FRANK DANERI AND WERE DECEIVED. He Gave the Earrings of Madame Georgetta to Emila Capelli, and a Hair-Pulling Match Followed. Madame Georgetta and Emila Capelli are to-day shy on hair and sore in body. They had a battle in Justice Groezinger’s court yesterday afternoon, but owing to the Interference of mutual friends no other decision than a draw could be given. The fight was not for a purse. The tro- phy was a palr of diamond earrings and the affections of Frank Daneri. Both women have a fondness for Daneri, but did not know that they were rivals until vesterday, when they met in the court- room. Madame Georgetta had sued Ca- pelli for the earrings, claiming that they were her property. Capelli replied by stating that the jewels belonged to her, being a present from Daneri. It was just at that moment that the battle began. Madame Georgetta in an instant was af- ter Capelll. They did not walt for the call of time. Both women went to the | center with fire in their eyes and a de- | termination to fight to the death. They clinched and when separated both had a handful of hair to mark the first round. Without taking the minute rest allowed under Queensberry rules they went at one another again. here was another hair clinch and shin-kicking match. The spectators protested against a continu- ance of the match, as neither of the con- testants was fighting fair, Madame Georgetta, full of anger but minus many golden tresses was led out of courtroom and taken away by her friends. Madame Capelli was escorted from the impromptu prize ring five min- utes later and the “white winged angel of peace” resumed her place on the head of the “wingless angel” on the dome of the new City Hall tower. Justice Groezinger will render his de- cision—not on the merits of the fight— but as to the ownership of the earrings, | when the janitor removes the *“evidences” of the “mill" from the courtroom. ————————— | KICKED OUT OF A RESTAURANT. | Complaint of Charles Heath, a Col- | ored Man From Oakland. X Charles Heath, a colored man," living at Golden Gate Station, Oakland, was the complaining witness in a battery case in Judge Mogan's court yesterday mrrrmnfi. The defendant was Spaso Java- \f'irh‘! Wwho keeps a restaurant on the water Ton . Heath testified that he went into the restaurant Monday and ordered ‘a cup of coffee.and chops. After finishing his meal he offered 10 cents in payment, when Javovich grabbed him by the coat’ collar and kicked him out of the place. Javovich asked for a continuance until to-day, when he will present his side of the case. —_—— B. B. Roberts Actid Fairly. The statement in last Sunday’'s Call that B. B. Roberts, agent for the Tesla Coal Company, had taken a five-dollar gold plece from two newsboys and re- fused to return it until arrested is now | satisfactorily explained. The facts in the | case are that Mr. Roberts, suspecting the boys had recelved the coin from some one who thought it a nickel, took the money with the intention of Sving it to a po- liceman. One of the officers to whom he offered the gold piece refused to take it, but told Mr. Roberts, whose card he took, to give it to Captain Spillane. Subse- quently Mr. Roberts saw the two boys in cgnversation with two policemen in a saloon. He voluntarily went up and giving his version of the affair, turned the money over to the officers, who ex- pressed their bellef that he had done the proper thing. ———— New Mining Corporation. Articles of incorporation of the Plym- outh Rock M}:nlng !Compan:l; were flled esterday. The capital stock of the cor- Yoration is. $100,000, of which 350,00 has geen subscribed. The directors are J. A, Parsons, J. A, Sanborn, C. Brown, W. H. Murphy.and C. D. Bailey. pr i iam AN Exempt From War Ta: Secretary Godchdux of the Board of Health ‘réceived a communication ‘from Collector Lynch yesterday informing him that the war tax was not imposed on cer- tificates recording either births or deaths. THE -CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. at embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay, water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. | Barry, $6500 on property situated } | Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea | completed until some | THE SALES SMALL AND FEW | hope | pledges, | for a four-story brick building; REAL ESTATE AT ALOW EBB A Week Brings Little Encouragement. PROGRESS IN BUILDING FORMS A STRIKING CONTRAST. The Review of the Records—New and Recent Building Contracts and General Realty Notes. The condition of the real estate mar- ket has improved but little during the past week. Few, if any, sales of more than ordinary importance have been | negotiated and the general current of | the realty stream seems to be in a state of stagnation. The brokers, however, content themselves with and abide by the | that the present dullness cannot | last much longer and that prosperous | times will inevitably follow the summer months—the dullest period in the entire year, Building operations are steadily in- creasing and form a striking contrast to the lack of business progress in real | estate. Many contracts, both for large and for small amounts, have been let| during the past seven days with a good prospect for more in the future. The record for large mortgages is small, there bemg&) few aggregating in value more than $10,000. Releases and re- conveyances, as shown by the records are l likewise few, and not for unusually large REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were fifty-four mort- gages and trust deeds recorded, amounting to §162,071. For the same period fifty-eight re- | leases and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of §253,19 The principal mortgages and trust deeds are as follows By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Mary T. E. Redmon (Ellis), $47,000 for one year at 65 per cent on property in the 50-vara block 24, situated on the southeast corner of Ba and California streets; by the Hibernia S d Loan Society, to Henry Schlesselmann, | $5550 for one year at 63 per cent on property in Western Addition block 514, situated on the | northwest corner . of Hayes streets, north 70:2 by west 37:6; Sawyer to Houghton Sawyer, by Prescott | 38000 _for years at 4 per cent on property in the 50-vara block 221, situated on the northeast corner of | Sutter and Jones streets, east 24:10 by north 65; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to the Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Fran- cisco, §1.,900 for one year at northeast corner of Dupont and Filbert streets, north 137:6 by east 137:6; by, e rman Ba’ ings and Loan Society to William N. Nichols, $4000 on property in the 50-vara block 149, situ’ | ) | | ated on the northwest corner of Powell and Francisco streets, west 22:11, no 60, west north 60, east 65:9; south by the Columbia Savings and Loan Society to Harriet property in the 50- the southeast corner of Mason and Ellis streets, east §7:6 by south 100; by the City Bank and Loan Association to Anna E. Sneider, $000 for six years at 7 per cent on property In the Western Addition block situated on the | northerly line of Bush street, 171:10% feet west of Buchanan, west 34:4% by north 137:6; by B. Pond and 'H. C. Campbell (trustees of the San Francisco Savings Union) to Dennis and Rose n the north- westefly line of Mission street, 22 feet southe west of Fourth, southwest 25 by northwest 9 The principal releases and reconveyances were recorded as follows: From the German Savings and Loan Soclety to James Splers, $35,000 on two pleces of prop- erty in Western Addition block 465 and one in the One Hundred block 326 and one in Western | Addition block 275, situated respectively on the | southeast corner of Pacific avenue and De- visadero “street, south 127:3% by east 117:6; on the southwester] line of Spear street, 183:4 feet southeast of Howard, southeast 45:10 by | southwest 137:6; the northerly line of Post street, 165 west of Buchanan, west 40 by north 187:6, 'and the southwest corner of ~Pacific avenue and Scott street, v south 871%; from the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety to George and Charles E. Ehmann, $22,000 on property in the One Hundred block 363, situated on the southeast corner of Mission and Fourth streets, northeast 50 by southeast 100. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Hayes and Market—Mosaic floors for altera- tions and additions to the St. Nicholas Hotel owner, Bartlett and C. F. Doe; architect, E ward R. Swain; contractors, Robinson & Gille ple; cost, $1360. On_the northerly line Octavia and Laguna—All work except plumb- | ing, sewers, painting, mantels, electric work and interior decordtions for alterations and ad- ditions; owner, Leopold Auerbach; architect, James E. Wolfe; contractor, F. V. Acker; cost, 4 Post street, between the southeast corner of Chattanooga and Twenty-first, 25 by 100—All work for & two- story frame building, two flats; vwner, Patiick Bannan; contractor, Willlam Helbing; cost, $3500. Broadway, between Montgomery and San- | some—Alterations and additions to Irving Pub- lie School; owners, Board of Education; archi- tect, J. J. Welsh; contractor, W. M. Fletche: cost, $2295. Northwest corner of Jackson and Jonn; streets, north §2:6 by west §7:10—Lathing and | plastering work; owner, John Shirley; archi- tect, C. A. Meussdorffer; contractor, Dunlop; cost, $250. Westerly line of Third street, 70 feet south of Stevenson, south 60 by west 60—All work for an electrical elevator; owner, David Keil; ar-, chitect, Edward R. Swain; contractor, W. L. Holman; cost, 32240, Chestnut street, 100 feet west of Jones—All work for a two-story frame dwelling; owner, Miss Collins; architect and contractor, Thomas C. Cochrane; cost, $3000. Fremont street, 153:4 feet northwest of Howard, northeast 45:10 by northwest 137:6—All work, except excavations, grading, plumbing owner, Jane | E. and C. M. Belshaw; contractor, J. W. Wes- | singer; cost, $17,780. | Southwest corner of Green and Mason streets, south 45 by west 137:6—Carpentry, plastering, tron work, mason and all other work for a two-story frame bullding; owner E. Plerron; architect, Jules Godart; contractor, J. B. Pene; cost, $3530. RANDOM NOTES. According to the recent annual report of the German Building and Loan Association, the net revenue of the year is $37,163 53. The value of assets amounts to $611,435.16, loans, $491,750, real estate, §95,260 and cash on hand $16,333 11. The book value of the shares is as follows: First series, $173 85; second, $05 65; third, $75 35; | fourth, $720; ffth, $0 81; sixth, $25°% and seventh, $12 4i. | Attachments aggregating $15,365 In value | have been placed on the property situated on | the northeast corner of Grant avenue and O'Farrell street, by A. 8. Baldwin. The prop- erty is held in the names of Willlam H. H. Hart and Florence B. Hinkley. The premises at 620 Market street have been leased to A. Ottinger for a period of six years | at a monthly rental of $520 a month. The new residence situated on the westerly line. of Gough street is completed and is now ready for occupancy. The total cost of erec- tion was $12,000. Peter D. Martin and Andrew D. Martin have given general powers of attorney to Mrs. Elea- or Martin. M tephen and Jennle Maybell have abandoned their homestead on the property on the south- east side of Clara_street, 160 feet northeast of Bixth, and Edward and Hannah Murphy their homestead on the north line of Post street, 110 feet east of Lyon street. Mrs. Rachel Glaser has declared a $5000 homestead on the premises on the east side of Devisadero street, 112:6 south of Fulton, and Mrs. Tryphinnie B. Janes on the property on the west side of Guerrero street, ninety-five feet south of Twenty-first, for $3300. 0. F. von Rhein reports the completion of hie bufldings on Third and Jessie streets, Which have been under construction for the last six months. The fact that before the bulldings passed from the contractor to the owner, the principal portions have been leased, each for a term of years to responsible parties, seems to prove that an up-to-date structure in a central locality, even in these times, need not go_without tenants in San Francisco. The following are the lessees of the three stores: Lindh the tallor; Pacific Electric Mo- tor Company and Messrs. Hurtzig & Schmelz. The last named firm dre druggists. The upper part, used as a lodging house and consisting of forty-six rooms, has been leased to Clark W. Phillips. All that remalns unrented are two basements and - negotiations are pending for the leasing of these two; they are eleven feet high, are furnished with sidewalk elevators and nave been g0 :oult{;llcltd as to be as light as the bove them. i Rhein & Co. also Teport that seven flats and two stores, erected under their supervision, on the northwest corner of Geary and Jones streets, are nearly finished and that six of the flats and one store have been rented before the completion of the building. The corner store bas been leased to a pharmacy. The same firm {8 pushing to completion seven strictly moderg flats on the northwest corner of J n and Jones streets, belonging to Mr. John Shirley. Although these flats will not. be ime in September, appli- cants are already being listed for them. Charles | ter); two night-dresses; LOCHNER OUT OF THE TANKS Coroner’s Jury Fonnd Nothing Against Him. MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED WOMAN “STRANGLED BY PARTY OR PARTIES UNKNOWN.” Police Are Now Industriovsly Look- ing for the Missing Husband and the Stolen Watch. After being imprisoned for nine days with no charge against him Joseph Loch- ner, degenerate, who was suspected of murdering Sadie Carpenter in the Hub- bard House, is now free. He was re- leased yesterday immediately after the Coroner’s jury brought in a verdict that the woman ‘‘came to her death by stran- gulation at the hands of party or parties unknown.” The verdict was approved by the Coroner. ‘When the inquest was resumed at' 9 o'clock yesterday morning Lochner took the stand and completed the tale of his connection with the tragedy, which was begun the day before. He made a little speech to the jury before leaving the | stand In which he reviewed the testimony which had been given at the inquest and called the attention of the jury to incon- sistencies in the evidence’ given by Lizzie Riley and others. He alluded to the statement of Mrs. Riley that she heard some one wearing squeaking shoes leave | Sadie's door and go down the stairs, and then referred to Night Clerk Prieur's testimony that he saw no one leave the house. Lochner sald he often came home late at night and saw the clerk dozing in his chair and on other occasions Prieur was nowhere In sight. He deniéd that he had ever quarreled with Mrs. Carpen- ter and wished the jury to take cogni- zance of the fact that her watch, money and some of her wearing apparel are missing. His final words were: . ‘“‘Gentlemen, I am a law-ablding citi- zen, and innocent of any crime.” Coroner Hawkins and one of the jurors cross-examined Lochner, but he made no admissions which would in any way con- n him with the murder. He was then excused. Thomas McDonough testified that he went to his room in the Hubbard House about 1 a. m. on the night of the murder, but he did not hear or see anything un- usual. *“Darby” Glynn followed him and told of Lochner's visit to the Bellevue saloon, when he told the bartender and himself that Mrs. Carpenter had been found dead in her bed. Deputy Coroner fiyrrell took the stand and said that he ad found Sadie's purse in the bureau drawer and opened it in the presence of Lochner. ((Lochner denied this.) Sol- dier Carsten, who had been a friend of Sadie’'s for two years, was sworn, but he could shed no light on the mystery of her death. George Weissgerber, barten- der at the Belleyue saloon, gave testimo- ny similar to that of Glynn. George Dolan and D. W. Shea, two new witnesses, swore that they were in Sa- | die's room about two months ago and had a conversation regarding Lochner. She told them that she was afraid of a crazy Dutchman who occupied a room connecting with hers, and showed them the curling irons with which she bolted the door. She told them that he was | jealous of her and became wild when he saw her talking to other men. This concluded the testimony. The jury retired and remained out fifteen minutes, returning with the verdict. After approving the findings the Coro- ner discharged the jury. As they were leaving their seats Lochner jumped up and sald: “‘Gentlemen, I thank you.” “You needn’t,” replied one of the jur- ors, as he passed him, with a loathing look. Lochner was taken back to the City Prison and about an hour afterward was released by Captain Seymour, indorsed by Chief Lees. The Chief and Captain Seymour had no fault to find with the Coroner's verdict. They both admitted that there was no evidence against Lochner. The depart- ment has resumed and redoubled its ef- forts to get some trace of the missing watch. A systematic search of the pawn- shops and repair-shops is now being made. A strenuous endeavor to locate Carpenter, the mysterious husband, is | also being made. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Anderson called on Captain Seymour and gave him a list of things which she thinks were taken from Sadie's room either at the time or after she was murdered. The list Includes: One brown dress skirt (Mrs, Carpenter's wedding dress); one silk bes spread, with white hand-made lace bor- der and a_silk handkerchief in the cen- ter (Mrs. Carpenter made the spread and intended to give it to her younger daygh- ; one palr of shdes; one pair of slippers; two pairs of cotton hose; a fine tablecloth; two linen towels and six napkins. Mrs. Anderson says she is positive Sa- dle did not dispose of these things, as she had them only a few days before her death and intended to send them to Mon- terey. The mother is also sure that Sa- die had considerable money, because a few days hefore her death she wrote her mother to make up a list of grocerles | and other things she needed for the home and the children. At intervals whenever needed Sadie bought a large supply of necessities and sent them to her méther. A DRUMMER’S ILL LUCK. A. Parker of Los Angeles Seeks Rest in the Receiving Hospital. A. Parker, a respectably dressed young man, walked into the Chief of Police's office yesterday afternoon and complained | that he was under the hypnotic spell of a Dr. Pierson of San Luis Obispo. He said he had met_the doctor in Oakland and the spell had come over him again. Corporal Geimann, who is specially de- tafled to look after cranks Vi!ltln%po](ce headquarters, took Parker to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where a dose of “d. t.” mix- ture was administered to him. After a while Parker sald he was a traveling salesman for the White Manu- facturing Company of Los Angeles, and he had. been .all through Lake County without doing much business. As it was his trial trip he worried' so much over his lack of success that his mind had become affected. He forgot all about the hypnotic story he had told in the Chief's office, and sald all that he wanted now was rest for his troubled mind. —_————————— Fractured Her Skull. Mrs. Morgan, 221 Fifth street, met with an unfortunate accident early vesterday morning. She was going from the bed- room to the kitchen to see if it was time for her hushand to get up when she missed her footing and fell down a flight of stairs. She was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where she was treated for a lacerated wound of the scalp and pos- gible fracture of the skull. § ———— Hawaiian Customs Regulations. The following instructions were yester- day received by Collector Jackson from the Treasury Department: “Until iegislation- shall be enacted ex- tending the United States customs laws and regulations to the Hawallan Tslands the existing customs regulations existing with the United States and tries shall remain unchanged. CASTORIA gther coun- 4 4 vip ADVERTISEMENTS. BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani Wine Does to Soothe, Strengthen and Sustain the System. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recom- mended as a tonic by the medical pro- fession all over the world. It has re- ceived written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter of health and longevity. Mariani Wine is especially indicated for malaria, fever and ague and all miasmatic fevers.. It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever, and gives a sense of buoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of espe- clal value in cases of Neuralgia, Nerv- ous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspep- sia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all and injures none. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it is invariably used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariani Wine works wonders. Mariani Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustain its reputation. One word of caution, however—let no representation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. “Just as good” usually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Mariani & Co., 52 West 15th street, New York City, | will be sent, free, an interesting little book containing portraits and auto- graphs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other dis- tinguished personages, indorsing Vin Mariani. corvmignT 1990 THE RAGGED EDGE of martyrdom {s. reached when an in- ferior laundry sends your linen home with frayed edges and spread-eagle buttonholes. 1If it don’t “drive a man to hard drink” it will surely drive him to seeking a laundry that will insure him such perfect work as is done at the U. S. Laundry. We not only give your linen a perfect color and finish, but we send it home in a condition that insures comfort in hot weather. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. DAWSON CITY And Yukon River Points. Direct Connection via ST. MICHAEL. Elegant Steel Steamship LEELANAW 300 Passengers; 3000 Tons Freight. SAILING AUGUST 4th. Freight to St. Michael $15 per ton. Capaclty, Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., Liebes Buiiding. 139 POST ST. LAST CHANCE FOR THE YUKON ——AND— DAWSON CITY. WATSONVILLE-YUKON TRADING AND TRANSPORTATION GO, WILL DISPATCH NEW STEAMER ALOHA, JORGENSEN : ..MASTER Capacity, 500 Tons, Safling from SAN FRANCISCO SATURDAY, JULY 30, AT 9 A. M., Connecting at St. Michael with the new light- draft river steamer Queen of the Yukon, draw- ing twenty inches of water, with double-tan- dem compound engines, lighted throughout with electric lights, and is now open to inspection at Mission street whart. FIRST-CLASS PABSAGE TO DAWSON CITY, $175. FREIGHT, $100 PER TON. For further information apply to WATSON- VILLE-YUKON TRADING AND TRANSPOR- TATION CO., 100 Market street. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- ers, canners, dye: lourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- han; printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. . BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St aup I- BETTERTHAN-PILLS. Ww. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 8§21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. KibNE Weak Men and HOULD USE DAMIANA Bl THE s great Mexican remedy; nvzm.m and the sexual orzans. The steamer Aloha is | Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending nam: and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department, |a | MAGIC | ISLAND: SANTA . . =225 CATALINA | Amertca’s greatest fleld for health and pleas- ure. Most phenomenal rod and reel fishing in | the world. ~ The wonderful Marine Gardens; | the great stage ride; delightful coast excur- | sions; novel outdnor sports; dancing; pyrotech- | nics;’ water carnivals, ete. THE FAMOUS MARINE BAND and splendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern appointments; effictent | management. ISLAND VILLA, Open July 1. Splendid arrangement for campers. Full Information, rates, illustrated pamphlets, Wilmington Transportation Company, uth Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. HOTEL ETROPOLE, OAKLAND, | 43th and Jefferson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. SARATOGA SPRINGS Lake County, Cal Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming climats. Easy of access; telephone connections and daliy mall. | | Rates to sult all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro | prietor_or in San Francisco, 416 Pine street, ¥. A. BUSSE. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. M For rest. health and pleasure. fne waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and tabls, Paraiso stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., trains leave dail | at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Solcdad | | For terms and free pamphlet address R. | | ROBERTSON. “fana, vut 9 miles’ staging, waters poted for medicinal Virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moua- | tain scenery; excellent good trout | etreams at door: photographers’ room; tele- fone. telegraph. daily mail; FIRST-CLASS EERV'ICE: morning and afternoon stages; from S. &. only $ 50; take Tiburoa 30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $1 & Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULCREW, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming 8pot to Visit This Summer. Boats ire 5. Excellent table. Cl careful attention to atrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ckee in the heart o the Slerras and sur. rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken | forest. The ideal spot for families because It is clean, no poison cak, no pests. And pure alr | and pure water. Aldress MRS. H. M. CLEM- | | ONS, Virginia City, before Juna 1" when Inde- | pendence Lake will be open to the public. ‘The Place % RESTand HEALTH ORGHARDSPRINGS Inthe foothllls of the Sierra Nevadas, near Colfsx. on C.P.R.E, Plain, quict retrest, finest scenery. water, momn’ain air, frait, and all the year aronnd climate in California, Adeal grounds snd sarreundings. On R. R., 116 milss from San Fran. $8 a week. Open a!l year. Soud for Booklet, d Sneiner fhisese Dask. fal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located ia the midst o‘l’ the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and ocold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral ‘water, fine stone dining room; telephons con- Bections, electric lights, livery accommodation; HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co | trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, 1!10 | JOHN BPAULDING, Proprietoe. | 3. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. | " THE GEYSERS y Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting | Bath house rebullt, elsgan: ennis court, RATHS Tepid Swimming —ake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. ‘erms, $10 and 'l:.fi er';veek; 42 and $2 G0 per [Etna Springs No staging to get thers, po fog, mosanitses cr winds when you are there. Table unsarpassed. Rates °10, $12. $l4 a_week. Round trip tickets W, L " Mitchell, Manages; | F. V. Owen, Agent, Call | Buflding. | croguet, billiards, etc.; excellent ta | $5:00 to'$12.00 MINERAL SPRINGS. T BEAUTIFUL SPOT_IN LAKE COUNTY. %'Olfer! unA!\Irpasned for STOMACH, LIVE KIDNEY and BLADDER affections. Round- trip ticket direct to Carlsbad Springs, Lake County, via 8. F. kand N. P. R. R, $. Terms, 10 per week. e W. R. McGOVERN, Proprietor. SPRINGS, HOWARD sz o LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed. tes, §8 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam- {lies. Postoffice and telephone. Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific office, 613 t H;rflmke l': MRS. R. J. BEEBY And good treat- GOOD LUCE ot g nand o hand at HOTEL | Lakeport, Cal. ». A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. Natural attractions without limit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting and Table supplied with fresh vegetables, fruits, butter, milk and eggs. A delightral country home. Free convevance at depot; §7 per week. JOHN D, WINTER, Cloverdale, Cal. | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious !Imete; ple- turesque scenery; mountain walks; purs epring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for who need to obtain comfort, rest and | th culture in.a short time. Address St. Heler Sar‘tarium, St. Helena, Cal. El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER. Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENY PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAT™ ARCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SQDA WATER. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket, $4, or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank,” 180x7 feet, and other Improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. francisco, via Los MIGHLAND SPRINES, LAKE COUNTY. CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERADL eprings in America; all 'Jnds of amuse- ments; new ewimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey First-class accommodations: ratss reasonable. Write for fllustrated pamphieta, Ean Francisco office, 316 Montgomery strest. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRING The most picturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; 8 va riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul- phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; swimming pool; billiards, shufffe-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first cl table good. Round-trip $3 7. Stage mee morning trains and Saturday evening. Terms § %o $12 per woek. Address FRESE & JUER- NS . FOR ROWARDENNAN. Banta Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo Rivar, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Sants Cruz; grounds and river Iit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing; finest hall and dining-room in Santa Cru: Mts.; club, billlard and smoking rooms. hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and telegraph service. Round trip, fgdns; THOMAS L. BELL, Prop.. South B?E mond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. New management, Fine grounds. Fish pond, boating. Grand scen- ery. Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. $8 week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. # SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. 'Elevation, 6009 feet. Daily mail. Telephons connections. New ace commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL~ DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Piacer Co., KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. HOTEL EL BONITO. DUNCAX .\1ka> a County. Open all_yea P. R. R.; best boating, fishing, bathing on Russian River. ives, s Fine walks, le. Terms: week. 'PETER SICKELS, pro- prietor, or 1. E. THAYER, 28 California street, SANTA CRUZ Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, 5 miles from Santa Cruz; plenty of fruit on the ranch: good table and pl t surround- ings; terms $5 per week. Address W. CRAN- DELL. Santa Cruz. The Weekly Call It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A Champion of Truth. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER | | 3 4 - ALL THE TIME. 1T ADVOCATES senter ? HOME MAIL, 5150 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. PLANTATION HOUSE, Etghteen miles from milk; free conveyance for Lnon' d_ redwood scenery. GER. Seaview, Sonoma Count wxnmmmn.gr..m NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. K wedsiea ihd renovea 136, WARD S Bl week, 8 to §80 month. Free baths; hot room; elevator runs all night. water every room; fire grates in everg