The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1899, Page 7

iy HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1899, 'remgvsl of all nuisances and obstructions 0 the streets, alleys, highways and pub- 1‘1‘? Brounds of said city and county; and largaevent or regulate the running at = &e of dogs, and to authorize the de- ruction of the same when at large con- trary to ordinances.” The power given by this statute over Lmlsances and obstructions in public i’lree}'s, highways, etc., is by “regula- tion."” Regulation is something entirely distinet from resolution or order. Statute some nuisances may_ evidently be abated by resolution or order, but = the power to abate them in public streets is limited to “regulation.” The word ‘‘regulation’” URNTABLE 1S AUTHORIZED BY A FRANCHISE Geary-Street Railroad | Company Wins. has a well-de- Perhaps the best finition is that to be found-in the Amer- ican and English Encyclopedia of Law, volume 20, page - ‘To adjudge by rule, method or estab- I.'Fhvd mode; to direct by rule or restric- ‘;‘rn; to subject to governing principles or laws. JUDGE G. H. BAHRS’ DECISION A power to “regula include a power to hibit,"” is the te” does not properly ppre: or “pro- for the very essence of regulation nee of something to be regu- the power to. “regulate” a ness, etc., authorizes the mu- to confine the exercise of such to certain localities, to certain hours of the day, etc. e Board of Supervisors under this > has not the power arbitrar! SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS AMBROSE ENJOINED. i certain display signs are use they project beyond operty line to any extent. But the of Supervisors has the power to within reasonable Ilmits the t of houses and the extent to which Whether or Not the Turntable Is a Nuisance Must Be Finally De- termined in Another > s may project, and they have the Action at Law. right to enforce such regulations. As to ntables, the same rule applies. The ipervisors clearly has the pow prevent the construction of ' an bles in the future, providing they regulation”; it 'also has the un- power, notwithstanding such a )n, to grant a franchise to lay a thereby and to that extent re- e regulation. But if such fran- is once given, the board has no er during the life of the franchise to the privilege. ation the G ad ( of means a law to which all a_declaration of condemnation ng a special thing. tions must be laws binding upon persons, and the Board of Supervisors s no power of making regulations ex- b, ce. In Clty of Denver vs. 345, the court says: “A in the charter of a city confer- authority upon the Council to make 2 the gene » declare what shall sance, and to p and abate will warrant the declarati : ance of what itions and cf er which a given thing sh be deemed a nuisance, but doe e whi pronounced » adjudged by judictal deter City of Milwaukee, preme Court of the vs. he Su mere declaration by the city ukee that a certain structure wa not nor could _ suc i uisance unless it in fact had haracter. ane Street Rajlway Company vs. Falls, ¢ Wash., 521, the wa ticular which shall be s bound to fo re bound to obey rdinance regulating v should have resorted to legal and not > the execution rty who has no of a legal notict a pi pendency of the matter.” sions to this effect might be multi- r but no useful purpose would be sub. served. Aside from these general considerations the city cannot act by order or reso- tion when its power is limit atute to regulation by ordina crations ‘which sélves would be si lated action o It would inde to permit them to declare, by ordi- > or otherwise, power is expri glven by the Legisl ture, it_is utterly® inoperative and void unless the thing is in fact a nuisance, or was created or erected after the passage the ordinance and in of * The f g afely be regarded as so strong as to s to leave it rly a nuisance upon subject. y secure an adjn before proceeding to aba This doctrine was laid down in t case already cited. “Tt is very questionable whether in any ich case where there is a doubt as to ¥ - or not there may not be exist- ng rights in the person whose property to be destroved the munic n should proceed to without resort to a determine the right * While .a well iroad may 2 f unauthorized, & to either life, health or property is sought corporatl struction and the courts are open to the de- jon of such there | 1s no call for violence or any manner of arbitrary or oppressive action.’ the turntable As indicated in my opening sentences, cons approval of | the court has not the power to determine n: defend- | in this litigation whether the so-called turntable {8 a nuisance defendants have not filed a omplaint asking such adjudica- nd y attempt on the part of the o =o adjudicate would be vold and or plain- hese ordi- | ide of the issues. This was express- that they were all |ly held in the case of Easton Passenger Railway Company vs. Easton, 132 Pa. in fact, main- 505 The court say had been 505 re before the resolution The defendants have no right in this sors condemning | Proceeding to ask this court to settle any ance was passed. question affecting the rights of the city L 3 in the matter in controversy. They have not filed a cross-bill, nor have they ap- | plied to this court or any other court to a the differences between the city ppellant company. They have prayer for relief. On the contrary, have assumed to decide the delicate involved for themselves and to thelr decision by the _strong This cannot be permitted. We are of opinion that their acts were unlaw- ful and that the plaintiff is entitled to the relief prayved for. 1 am therefore of the opinion that the permanent injunction praved for by the 'p' intiff should be granted to the extent i SR defendants be ervisors of the City | and enjoined from removin ancisco shall have | fuintable by reason of the ir on or order: | that effect contained complained of. Nothing in this opinion is intended to enjoin_ said defendants or any person y damaged by reason of the e the preservatiom of | {stence of said turntable from commend- d the prevention of | fng a proper action at law or in equity to provide, by regu- | looking to the condemnation of sald turn- fon and summary | table as a nuisance. court er the Board of Su- resolution sum- table a nu tement exce: 14- n¢ d=d | B enforce hand. *0 to authorize abatement of £540." | s in the fol- the said ection to in the resolution and direct the | nuisances: to | h may be neces ADVERTISEMENTS. POOR000000000000000000P0C00000000 $3.50=Electric Belts=$3.50 Same as certain druggists end quack doctors cell at high prices. Such dealers don't MAKE electric belts; they SELL ‘em! BUY them CHEAP and sell them HIGH; that's the way they do it. Of course the poorer the quality e cheaper the COST, and the higher the price sold for the larger the PROFIT, and,"In- cldentally, the greater the “SELL.” Do you see the point? If eo, you will obtain YOUR belt from « reliable manufacturer. We MAKE electric belts; make ‘em by thousands, at all prices, and, what is more, We are the sole makers -of “DR. PIERCE'S PATENT GAL- VANIC CHAIN BELT"—the BEST electric belt on earth! Buy no belt till you see DR. PIERCE'S. g Call at office or send 2 in stamps for our ‘‘Booklet No. 2.” Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO,, €20 Market street (opposite Palace Hotel), SAN FRANCISCO. DR. PIERCE, Inventor. 2000000y 000090800008000000000¢ '® »d be a danger- | )wer to repose in municipal corpora- | forever restrained | By this | struction or its | 10| declaration | court | | which the capric s of those | having control of its government might | see fit to outlaw without being responsible for all the consequences, and, even if such 1 extraordinary measures upon the groun paramount necessity, or when the use of property complained of is so | R A A PR R A R R AR R A AR AR AR R A R A R A A A A R aa RS R AR AR DR SRR SRR RN AR AR AR R 2 2 RS sietcl HER FATAER WAS A FIELD LABORER p in the odorous, Methodist Mission. A year ago she w She w once into their hands mission, where she told her story. for the Prevention of Vice. longings. §8 tify her things, and accompanied by Mrs. + Bl 4 &* from her trunks at the first alarm. otherwise than to her ruin. METHFES\EL HERE is a wailing and a gnashing -of teeth throughout all Chinatown; there's been many a punk stick burned since broke through the reeking smells and smoke, & fume-thickened alleys, and every wire that works an influence between the haunts of the Celestials and the office of Chief of Police Lees has been stretched to the point of breaking in an effort to have little Yue Sin, the favorite of the beau monde of the district, returned to the brothel whence yesterday morning she fled to the protecting shades of the Since the day she arrived here under false papers, just one year ago, Yue £in has been the stellar attraction of the gay months before she left Hongkong she was sold by her own mother. father, who was a worker in the rice flelds, died when little Yue Sin was only elght years old. The wage of the rice gatherer Is no larger than pro- vides his living, and he left nothing. Yue Sin's mother struggled against pov- erty and recurring sickness until the one daughter she had saved from ‘the et” was just 18, then she succumbed to her needs and to custom and sold her into the life she was to lead in this country. s brought here by Moun Dong mous slave dealers of Ross alley, and her placed in a rooming house at 8% Ri he became a favorite of Chinatown's half opportunity for escape, but it did not come until day morning, when her keeper fell asleep. Then she unlatched the door and stole out into the darkness of the alley. At the end of it she found Officers Ben Castle and William Armstrong, and he put a letter from a Christianized Chinese of Hongkong, asking the first American official into whose hands it should come to ass its bearer out of slavery and to the Methodist Mission on Washington street. The two officers at once took her to Mrs. Lake, the kindly matron of the She begged piteously for relief from the life she had been forced to lead, and Mrs. Lake, after the fashion of the la- dies of the mission, responded by communicating at once with the Society The soclet t and Officer 1. Tuchler of the California street squad was detailed to go with a search warrant to the rooming house at 81 Ross alle He called at the mission for Yue Sin, who was to accompany him and iden- through a menacing crowd of Chinese that news of the escape had gathered, The doors of the rooming housé were slammed in his face, but with a resound. ing kick of his well heeled boot Tuchier disposed of the barricade and led the glave girl to her rooms on the top floor of the building. There she found a hortion of her things, though her silks and her money had been abstracted Then Tuchler led his charge back through the hallway: come crowded with a muttering, threatening horde of Chinese, down through the reeking alley and back to the pure air of the miss he shall stay until she can be disposed of in a way that will redound fl‘&’&%‘&088‘896@0&‘&0”0”%&0&0&05089%%’ FLED SLAVEDOM TO THE MISSION TELLING HER, STOorRY [N THE N MissioN i / sterday morning’s sun nd many a parley held of Three Her youth Chinatown. one of the most infa- leged husband, Chung Wing. alley. Despite the fact that at world she only waited an st before daybreak yester- st reported to the Police Department, to get the girl's be- SRR GRE NI NSNINAN SN N SN RNNINNINIRNININEN NSNS RNENERONIRNIRNENININGN S NN NI NININININERNINIRN R+ N+ RN+ RNeRNINIRIReNoRIRNIR+ RN+ L+ ReNeReN Lake they worked their w: . which had be- where, Mrs. Lake THE CITY’S COMMERCE TAKES RAPID STRIDES TWENTY MORE CUSTOMS IN- SPECTORS NEEDED. Growth of San Francisco’s Trade Within the Past Year Has Been Unprecedented in Its History. The following letter, written to Customs Collector Jackson by Customs Surveyor Spear, speaks volumes for the improve- ment which has taken place during the past year in the commerce of San Fran- cisco. The reasons cited by him for a large increase in his force of deputies would make the best of material for a boom souvenir of the port of San Fran- cisco. The recommendations made in the letter have been acquisced in by the Col- Jector and a copy of the letter has been forwarded to the Secretary of the Treas- ury. In his letter Mr. Spear says: 1 hate the honor to report upon the re- quest for an enlargement of the guarding und discharging force of customs inspec- fors in my division of the service. While the ccmmerce of the district has increased and the number of ships, steam and sail, has toen added to largely, there has been ne corrésponding increase’ in the Survey- or's force. The yo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Ship Comypany) has put three steamers on the_ Cnina trade, increasing that service as formerly in the hands of the Pacific Mail Steamehip Company and the Oceidental ana Oriental Steamshlp Company to an eight- schedule, so that one steamer's eargo laps over the succeeding one and fre- quently over two, making necessary the use of two separate details of five inspectors Instead of one detail of five, which formerly sufficed for the duty. A steamship company with three steamers and the immediate prospect of others has a China and Japan service at San Dlego as a feeder for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Raflroad, and open’ to freights for all orts of the United States. As a _matter of fact the principal business is on San Fran- freights which reach here, trans €hipped on I. T. manifests by the steamers of ‘the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. This business requires a detall of two or three inepectors at the latter company’s whart ten or twelve days in the month, when formerly none were required. The increase in exports by the canning and powder companies, shipping from in- terior points by rail, requires one inspector on exnort for drawback duty out of town constantly. The Yukon trade and _the increase in L T. importations from Portland, Or., re- Quires two insnectors, where nons were needed heretofore, and the I. T. shipment by rail at Oakland wharf (subport of en- try) calls for one additional inspector there. The United States transport service calls for an additional inspector, and one is re- quired at the new sugar refine: at Crock- ett, Cal. The discharging staff has been weakened by the formation of another dis- trict made necessary by removal of the Oceanic Steamship Company to Pacific- street wharf. ~ Another_inepector is con- stantly needed at the Taylor and Adams whart in Qakland Creek, three miles from the long wharf. The discharge of coal at Sausalito, Cal., ires an inspector there, while the I. imports per South- ern Pacific Raillway and thelr receipt in two sheds requires an additional there. When the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- pay, cccuples fts fll‘ilghl yards in October nspector will by ~ e e s e required on con- By the foregoing exhibit it will b that the Interest of the revenue ana ira proper {m-ml:;n;-.z of business requires ths llowing additions to the Surveyor' qougeE he Surveyor's of- Fifteen inspectors, class E (five for each watch of ef, 0 cl o 2 yatel ght hours each), for guarding Five inspectors, class 2, for dischargin; duty (vessel's cargo). All of which 15 respectfully submitted to you for - formation of the department Seln ———— CONFIDENCE IN THE BANK. San Luis Obispo Mo;'xey Is Pouring Into the Commercial. A week or ten days ago the State Bank Commissioners granted to the Commercial Bank of San Luis Obispo permission to resume business, the institutfon having been obliged to close its doors 4t the time of the failure of' the County Bank. As soon as the permission was granted the officers of the bank called a meeting of those interested, and with one accord they promised to do all in their power to put the bank upon its feet again. Under the agreement the doors were opened yesterday and the success met with was so encouraging that the offi- cers sent a dispatch to the Commission- ers to the effect that more money had been received that day in the shape of de- posits than on any day since it first went into business. The Comisisoners regard this as an evidence of the confidence of ::e ?enms (qf the gounty in the future of e institution and general pr y that locality. & Sl —_————— A Family Disturbance. Richard Harvey, 16 Alemany street, was charged by his half-brother, W. J. Sharp, before Judge Graham yesterday with disturbing the peace. They occupy the upper and lower flats of the house and Harvey, having been appointed a ministrator of his mother’s estate, or- dered Sharp to vacate, which Sharp re- fused to do and had Harvey arrested. The evidence was long and contradictory and the Judge dismissed the case, telling them to take their troubles to the Super- for Court. ————— Had a Bicycle Bell, Ivan R. Lang, the bicyclist who was arrested Sunday at Market and Sixth streets for riding a blcycle without a bell, proved to Judge. Mogan yesterday that he had the bell attached to his fin- ger, as is often the practice with bi- cyclists, and the case was dismissed. The bicyclist who knocked down the two giris, Louisa and Alma Miller, has not yet been discovered, Lang belng able to prove that he was not the man. ———— Music at the Zinkand. Herr Ferdinand Btark's celebrated Vienna Concert Orchestra plays every evening st the Eifiar thom 7o § kg fom o fo 10 ** ¥ 1 Pl SAVED FROM BEATH BY A VIGILANT CLERK Two Boys Have a Narrow Escape. ARE ALMOST ASPHYXIATED ONE LAD ACCIDENTALLY TURNS GAS ON. After Being Uragged From Their Room the Youths Are Resus- citated, but Not Without Much Trouble. Two boys named Ben McQuirk and Donald McVickers had a narrow escape from death by gas asphyxiation yester- day morning. Unmindful of parental warning the boys went to Shell Mound Park, where they drank considerable liquor. After re- turning to this city they continued their libations until both were almost helpless- ly drunk. Rather than confront their parents they decided to engage a room in a lodging-house at 675 Mission street. Some time after they had retired the clerk of the house detected the odor of escaping gas, and he proceeded to make an investigation. Suspecting that the boys had “blown -out the gas,” as he ex- pressed it, the clerk went to their room and rapped for admittance. Failing to get a response he burst open the door and was almost overcome by the escaping fluid. After hastily raising the windows he dragged the unconscious boys into the hallwa; Then, thinking that they were about to die, the clerk summoned the po- lice officer on the beat, who sent in a call for the Recelving Hospital ambulance. While waiting for the ambulance the policeman, assisted by the clerk, carried the boys downstairs. McVickers soon re- vived and begged not to be taken to the ospital. "Fvln se don’t take me to the hospital?"” pitifull remarked the unfortunate youth. “I would rather have died in the Toom than to have my poor mother know of my narrow escape. 1f she finds out that I was so nearly asphyxiated I know it_will break her heart.” McQuirk, who is a messenger boy, also recovered in a short time, and, like his companion, pleaded not to be taken to the “mspllal. As the doctor who was in charge of the ambulance which arrived a few minutes later was convinced that the boys had recovered from the effects of the gas they had inhaled the police- man took them to the City Prison, where they were charged with being drunk. McQuirk seemed to be in a stupor and begged to be allowed to go to sleep.. “T don’t know how it happened,” he re- marked when trying to explain how the gas was turned on. ‘‘After renting the room I fell on the bed, first telling my companion to turn off the gas. It was only a short time afterward that I was awakened by the smell of escaping gas, and although I realized that we were in danger of being asphyxiated I did not have sufficient strength left to assist my- self or McVickers. While I could not speak I was extremely happy when the clerk burst ofif‘n the door and dragged me out into the fresh air.” On being told of the narrow escape of the boys from occupying slabs in the Morgue, Captain Spillane, convinced that they had entirely recovered from the ef- fects of the liquor and gas, ordered them released on their own recognizance. Trunks, valises, pocketbooks and dlarfes, Best goods, best values, at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . —_———— Terminal Company Organizes. At the meeting of the directors of the Santa Fe Terminal Company held yester- day at the office of the Valley road, Cap- tain A. H. Payson was elected president and Alexander Mackie secretary and treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEATH. A noted educator and philosopher once said: “Health and disease are conditions on which depend pleasure or sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or failure. Health makes 2 man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life. It is economy to be well.” RS FalL g o«“" NG 8 E.§f 7 T ® e = D= S 2] 2 S Z = © 12 [«] 0 Sy | ARNSEy 2 2 DOCTOR SWEANY, The old reliable and longest-established special- ists on the Pacific Coast. NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attend- ing ailments of YOUNG, MIDDLB-AGED and OLD Men. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, causing weakness of the body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, paine in the back, loins and kidneys and many other dis. tressing symptoms, unfitting one for lludy. business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's special treatment can cure you, no matter who or_what has failed. WEAK MEN, Lost vigor and vitality re- stored to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through dis- eases, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor. RUPTURE cured by his new method with- out knife, truss or detention from work—a pain- less, suré and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling ana tenderness of the glands treated successfully. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, 8YPH- ILIS and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever, Testoring health and purity. PRIVATE DISEASES, inflammation, dis. charges, etc.. which, 1f neglected or improp- erly treated, breaks down the system and cause Kkidney disease, etc., permanently cured. Women's Diseases a Specialty. WRITE if you cannot call. Letters confi- dential and answered in all languages. HOME TREATMENT —The most succes ful home treatment known to the medical pro- fession. Thousands who were unable to cail at office have been cured at home by our epecial treatment. Consultation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market 8t.. 8an Francisco. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 10 to 12. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, ‘Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. Wright's Indian Vegetanle Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for forty years to cure PATioN, Torpla Liver, Weak Stofaach, P , Tol ver, We: mac] - d w.rm the blood, % For sale by druggists. | DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES. THE NEW METHOD OF BLOOD PURIRYIN. What the New Discovery in Medical Science Has Accomplished. The Prompt Way to Cure Yourself When Symptoms Show That Your Blood Is Out of Order. THE EMINENT SPECIALIST’S FREE OFFFR TO ALL READERS OF For a great many years it has been the custom for sick people to say: “My blood is out of order. It needs purify- ing. I feel all used up. My skin needs clearing. My brain feels tired.” They are right but do they act right? They generally go and get a laxative (bowel-cleaner) to purify their blood. Does their blood run through their bowels? Science has to-day furnished proofs that all the purifying that your blood needs, in fact all that can be done, must be done by your kidneys. All t© blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys strain or filter out the impurities in the blood—that is their | work. Purifying your blood is not a ques- tion of taking a laxative or physic. Does your blood run through your bowels? What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw out the poisons confined in your bowels ready for absorption into your blood, but the polsons which are al- ready in your blood, causing your pres- ent sickness, it leaves there. There is no other way of purifying your blood except by means of your kidneys. That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do their work—they fail tqo help the kid- neys. ‘When you are sick then, no matter what you think the name of your dis- ease is, the first thing you should do is to afford aid to your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Remedy. In taking Swamp-Root afford natural help to natur: Swamp- you for “THE CALL.” Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician and specialist, has attained a far-famed reputation through the discovery and marvelous success of Swamp-Root in purifying the blood, and thereby cur- ing chronic a.d dangerous diseases, caused by sick kidneys, of which some of the symptoms are given below. Pain or dull ache in the back or head, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, irregular heart, sleeplessness, sallow complexion, pimples, blotches, skin troubles, dropsy, irritability, loss of ambition, obliged to pass water often during the day, and to get up many times at night, and all forms of Kidney, bladder and uric acid troubl Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in fifty-cent or one dollar bottles. Make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kil.aer’'s Swamp-Root, and remem- ber it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | The great discovery Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hos- pital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase re. lief, and has proved so successful in | every case that a special arrangement | has been made by which all readers of The Call who have not already tried it 1 may have a sample bottle sent abso- | lutely free by mail post-paid. Also a | book telling more about Swamp-Root | and containing some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters | received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative proper- ties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and men- tion the San Francisco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un- surpassed; lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake County, together with complete Livery Stable, Gentie Saddle Horses and_Ponies. OVER 30 Physician in _attendanc beautiful mountain scenery’ small game plentiful; magnificent baths in varfety; lawn tennis and drives; croguet Reached by the shortest stage route into Lake County. Round trip fare from San Francisco via Hopland, $8: via Calistoga, $9. Hotel and cottage rates, $10 to $14 per week. Take S. F. & N. P. Railway to Hopland, or 8. P. R. R. to Calistoga. For {llustrated pam- phlet or further information address J. CRAIG, Highland Springs, Lake County, Cal, or s L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st. Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at | Oakland Pioneer Soda “'{.lter Co., Thirteenth nd Webster sts., Oaklanc e #n% WIHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKE ‘an Francisco. 620 Post st., SKAGES' HOT SPRINGS only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath In State: swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; good trout streams at door; pho- tographer's room,__telephone, telegraph, 'daily mail and express; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 20, Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:80 m. Terms, $2 a day or §12 a week. Ref- erencee, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last vear un- precedented. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. THENOYA RETREAT from ‘Guror. water; fine hunting; finest climate m“é’;'u'«‘n'mm. magnificent location; plenty of eggs, milk and fruit; summer boarders ac- commodated at reasonable rates: good cheer and home comforts; delicacies of the season. For terms, MRS. PORTER T. PEABODY, P. O. Gilroy. HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April 1. Ample accom- modations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVEDERE. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal) Finest fishing and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED- SON BROS., Proprietors. Sonoma County; address box 87, ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. Favorite resort of the State; the water is un- excelled for medicinal purpoes; table unsur- passed; fine fishing and hunting; stage daily from Calistoga direct to springs: round trip at Southern Pacific offices, $10. . W. R. PRA- THER, Adam Spring. KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A most delightful summer home, Every modern convenience. In and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from San Francisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M Proprietor. T and best in America—The Weekly 1¢_pages, sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for $l, o postage paid AMUSEMENTS. CHEAP] TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Mahager THIS EVENING—— “A Thing of Beauty 1s a Joy Forever.” OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS. MIRTH and MAGIC—FUN and FROLIC. —MERRY DANCERS—— SEE THE CRYSTAL STAIRCASE. A DELIGHT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Fopuiar Prices, % and fe. Our Telephons, | Situated five miles good_board with all “the | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST WEEKS OF THE BOSTONIANS. ALL THIS WEEK. Victor Herbert's tuneful opera, The SERENADE Week of April 1IOth— “ROBIN HOOD.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Morosco Amusement Co. (Inc.) Lessees | HAVE YOU HEARD IT? IT'S TOWN TALK. COME AND COMPARE. Y MATINEB | “THE BLACK HUSSAR” | Magnificently Presented by SOUTHWELL UPERA COMPANY, | Greatest Singing Chorus in America. Largest Orchestra in the City A 2 mble. Never to Be Forgotten. A $2 Production at These Popular Prices: Orchestra Chairs... 50c, T3¢ and $1 Dress Circle (Reserved). o A GREAT " SUCCESS. ENINGS AT 8. SATURD | Family Circle Gallery . | _Saturday Matinee Price: i Nothing Higher. | Next Week—Another Big Production, | “THE QU S LACE HANDKERCHIEF."” W SELL ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. “‘As Popular as Ever.” THE ICHARITY | A By David Belasco and Henry Demille. Next Week— HUMBUG,” in Unlimited Fun. TWO GREAT HITS! MARSHALL P. WILDER, World's Greatest Monologuist, —AND— KARA, *“THE GREAT,” World's Greatest Juggler. JOSEPHINE GASSMAN and her Pickanin- ] ies MENGLER SISTERS, Parisian Danseuses. POLK & KOLLINS, THE MATWEEFS, MANNING & WEST! PANTZER BROS, Reserved Seats, c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. |ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner of Eddy and Jones streets, Uhnder the management of HOLDEN, MAC- DONALD and KILGO. | | | | | | THIS EVENING The great emotional actress AGNES HERNDON | Supported by Albert A. ANDRUSS and the | Alnambra Theater Eastern Stock Company. In the latest London furor Warried, Not Mated MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES, 10c, c and 35c 000000000000000008 s7* PALACE *3 HO o °GRAND FoTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. All Under One Management. [+] NOTE THE PRIOES: © FBuropeanPlan.$1.00 per day and upward @ American Plan #3.00 per day and upward o Correspondence Solicited. 30BN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Manager. O 0Q0000000000000004@ e, 0000000