The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1896. F UGITIVE MOORE SEEN NEAR NORTH SAN JUAN ORTH SAN JU4 s of bad N, April 5.—The man Moore's suc- cessful efforts in baffling pursuit 1 to be numbered. He ven- tured too close to civilization to- officers of .the law are with every indication to his early capture. \t daybreak this morning Moore—or t least a man answering his descrip- —was seen about two miles below ace by James Fogarty, a ditch- 1e AMilton Ditch Company. hour later scores of armed n hot pursuit. They took up 1il from the point where the des- » was seen and followed it in the ong the ditch for sev- led them to an aban- e Moore is believed night. There the ost, but the manhunters did It was the first time since k to the mou ins trace of his where- discovered and it horit with new they believe that they are so pon Moore’s trail that they will € r capt or kill n before sun- vn to-morrow. pt last im- hope. ns the vas of blankets y roll was a He carried a By his hepherd d dog. It whether Moore or whether he during his e convinced at ered. the des- f the man of Moore, ¢ to avoid close doubly con- Fog- e to town atche from at once there to to cers alert for = attempt to slip g that way. spot they the grour trail The ; yus night le then it The foot- thick brush far up of Lone Ridge to a 10wn to the residents cabin. The posse murderer cor- 1 with rifles cocked he oy door of called out to T. Receiving volley into the ed upon the unoccupied, but aving been lately ers of a fire still d on the boardless nd the room was a of cooked meat. r the door, par- r, and on the g f the cabin X leading to a Not a scrap of meat d on the ¥ or. aged the their b k, as Moore's iral to sup- would devour dogs ROBERT G. GATES, everything that their master could not eat. While * examining the cabin George ¥ , made a dis Y dispelled all doubt that the man who had so lately occupied the cabin was Moc Outside the door Davis picked up several cigarette stumps, peculiarly about one of the that almost the ground e o attened at the mouth end. e W identically the same as some found Moore's cabin on Little Deer C Moore is an inveterate cigarette smoker and his peculiar method of smoking at- the at youth r con- habit of placing his cigar- , flattening an does > murderer’s m the e in the ¢ out the end 11 attempt day fugitive. Deputy McCollough said to-night he Moore to In considers it elude impossible for pursuit another da. ing the searching par forced by a large pos ada City, headed by Sh chell. It will surround that portion of the ridge between the French r rvoir and the Oak Tree ranch and thorough- ly search the country between the two points. There is good reason to suppose Moore has occupied the cabin since the t day of his flight. It is an ideal iding place, situated high on the slope of Lone Ridge, giving its occupant a of the neighboring coun lonely mountain re nearest thing to Evans an s the Sontag's stone corral that one could imagine. Citizens from all of the neighboring towns are preparing to join the pur- suing po: in the morning. If the manhunters pick up the trafi again in the morning they hope to put an end to his flight before sundown. It is evi- dent Moore attempted to take the route outlined in The Call yesterday, but was forced to journey westward away from the snow, which at present is fully fif- teen feet deep on the Sierras. Much speculation is being indulged in here to-night as to the route Moore took in reaching this locality. Moore would have to make his way through the New York Canyon and cross the South Yuba River at the electric power dam or Purdom’s Bridge. Both of these crossings are bare of habitation and Moore easily could have taken to the road at either point without fear of detection. If the Yuba River were not such a raging torrent as it is at this season of the year the fugitive might have crossed it at any point farther the Only Eye-Witness to the Murder of Policeman Kilroy. west and fought shy of this vicinity. Re ents here believe Moore did not know he was so close to the town. otherwise he would have kept higher up on the ridge to make certain of avoiding detection. To-night Sheriff McCollough said 1t 1ion that Moore's only means of es > would be to climb clear over Lone down through Moore’s Flat and Allegheny re indicated Moore would scarcely attempt this perilous journey through the snow. “We have him cornered up there on the ridge just as sure as you born,” said he. “Moore’s jig 1s about up and I think we will bring him in either dead or alive within the next Deputy hi was twenty-four hours, mostly dead. how- ever, for I don’t think it will be wise | to take anv chan with the mur- | derer. He is a desperate character and can shoot accurately. It don't do to take any chances with desperadoes of that sort, so I think the boys will fill him full of lead on sight.” SAY THEY SAW MOORE. Chinese Near Nevada City Give the Sheriff a Clew. NEVADA CITY, April 5. — Sheriff Getchell thinks he has a tangible and satisfactory clew to the trail of Ed Mcore. To-day he and Deputy Pascoe and others went down to the Nettleship farm, betw River, where Farmer ship be morning. “Jack” The officers found a Chinese boss of the gang of woodchoppers work- ing in that section who tells a story that is given credence. His name is Ah Goon and he is vouched for by everybody in that section as being re- liable. When Moore's photograph was shown to him he said: “That man come te my cabin at dark Monday night. He ask for water and I tell him where to get it. I make no mistake, sure.” Charley Lee, a Chinese living a mile and belonging to the same gang, positively identified the photograph as that of a man who called at his place yesterday morning and asked for water. The Sheriff sent a courier to the county seat to-night saying he and his posse were cn a hot trail and would keep on the move all night in the hope of strik- ing Moore's camp fire, with the mur- derer rolled up in his blankets beside it. At 8 o'clock to-night an effort was made to communicate by telephone with the Sheriff to infcrm him of the clew reported from North San Juan, but he had gone back into the jungle with his manhunters and could not be reached. 2 30D CONDITION OF THE UNION BAKK In Worse Shape Than Was Expected. fal Dispatch to The Call. April 5.—The directors of Savings Bank, in examining :ts and securities, find af- yndition than was ex- have found $240,000 that are v eless, work is not yet completed. is to be employed to go some interesting mised. /right, who was a director at f the failure and later was of it bank, was closely erday and to-day. juirmed under some of the questions asked in regard to Wright's wife lvaned the k $60,000 and took a ing and premises e endeavored to explain and claimed it was per- €. Two thousand dollars paid on the indebtedness, a_ balance of $38,000. Wright would not transfer the he he bank except on a judg- about $15,000 worth / stock which had been ed to the bank by Charles M. Shortridge and which had in some manner mysteriously disap- red. Wright is now president of e Mercury Company and the directors wred he might have appropriated it 1. He said it had been given Jose Fruit Packing Com- . of which Wright is also an owner, This did not sat- is happening ev: Wwith the agitation fostered by the students, creates a serious political 2 :_:, tators who are undoubtedly assisted from abroad. g outlook. 2 Bonouanououon 080 SONONONO NOLOBILOR GO 50 RUSSIA’S SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLES LONDON, April 6.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times telegraphs an alarmist statement regarding the spread of serious labor troubles and strikes in the manufacturing districts of Russia. rumors, he says, are in circulation in St. Sent to repress outbreaks, of the wholesale destruction of property, of numerous arrests and of the gagging of the pre r reaches the ears of the capital. _ Towns, mills and factories, the correspondent declares, are literally inundated with secret societies and revolutionary proclamations by agi- Ominous Petersburg—reports of troops —yet not half of what All this, together BOOROROROROR L RO isfy the directors and the matter will be gone into further through ‘with Wright yet and it his knowledge of the bank’s affairs w make interesting readin A commlfttee from the directors will meet a committee of depositors on Sat- urday and discuss a plan of settlement. It is said the depositors will be asked to make a dicount of their claims and then assessments will be levied at once to pay them. % Ward Wright's handsome residence on North First street was to have been sold to-day to satisfy a judgment ob- tained by F. C. Fisher for $2264. The Union Savings Bank interposed with a suit claiming title to the property and a temporary ‘restraining order was granted. the judgment was obtained Wright filed a deed of the property to the bank that had been made two years before. YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN GO TO SAN QUENTIN SAN ANDREAS, April 5.—Robert Mur- phy and Herman Westfall pleaded guilty before Judge Gottschalk to-day in the Su- perior Court. They were arraigned for the attempted robbery of the Valley Springs- said | After the bank failure and | | The hold-up Angels Camp stage. these boys, both under 20 years, stopped the stage near Angels Camp. Messenger Jackson shot Murphy through the body. occurred during a severe storm, and_both robbers escaped in the darkness. Murphy applied for medical aid and gave the name of his accomplice. Murphy was strong enough to appear in court to-day. Judge Gottschalk was lenient with the culprits because of their youth and sentenced them to four years in San Quentin. MARE ISLAND’S BIG DOCK. Plans Completed and the Contract to Be Let at Once. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Rear Admiral Endicott, chief of the Naval Bureau of Yards and Docks, to-day completed and submitted to the Secretary of the Navy the plans and specifications for the new drydock at Mare Island, Cal. This is to be an important undertaking, giving a dock large enough to receive the largest battleship. ~The imit of cost s $825,000 and the specifications call for the completion of the work within two and a half years. The dock Is to be of timber, 750 feet long from head to outer gate sill, 141 feet wide in, body, 101 at entrance, 38 feet depth from coping to the floor and 30 feet draft over sill at mean high water. The work will be ad- vertised and contract let at once. Two weeks ago | and almost at the right to beat his wife. judgment: buke. ORVRORT RGN OE o OROROROROLOE G LORORORANIN St. Louis Police Judge Decides That There dre Times When Blows Are Justifiable. ST. LOUIS, April 5—A decision was rendered by Judge Peabody in the City Police Court to-day that under certain conditions a husband has The case charged with beating his wife because she would not agree with him in the management of their children. “In this case the wife was more guilty than the husband for try- ing to contradict and thwart her husband's will in the presence of the children and setting them a bad example, which he had a right to re- There are times when a wife irritates her husband to such an extent that he cannot control himself and uses his hand or fist. long as no serious harm is done I don't believe in punishment.” HUSBAND’S RIGHT TO BEAT @ WIFE was of one Bernard XKretzer, Judge Peabody said in passing As OROROBON O RROLOE RORORORORVRONORORURUROKOH WO AGED MEN - VICTIMS OF FIRE Remarkable Similarity of Accidents. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREA April 5.—Side by side in the County Hospital of Cala- veras two old men are dying. lar accidents occurring on the same day the same time, though the victims were a half mile apart. Adolph Teidemann is a German, vears of age.' His fellow sufferer, An- | tile Nane, is aiso a German, 63 years | 3 into the Sierra Val- | were | Grass Valley and Bear | Nettle- | ieves he saw Moore yesterday | old. Both men a - unmarried and each | lived alone in a little cabin near }{afl?' road Flat. Their abodes were about a | half mile apart. Each man was by his own fireside W] he sustained the ! i { burns that will death. To | | this extent the cases are exactly lar. The only is in the causes of the accidents and the portions Both | aro’s revelations have contained noth- are horribly burned, the result of simi- | ing startling, but the deposition of M. | of the bodies burned. On Monday night Nane went home intoxicated tipped over a lamp. The | burning oil spread rapidly over the tror)m and the clothing of the old man and he was soon enveloped in flames. When rescued his body from the waist down to the feet was literally baked to'a crisp. | Teidemann went to his lonely cabin | on Monday night after having imbibed more whisky than he could carry fe- ly. He succeeded in building a roaring fire in the great open fireplace in the cabin and presumably sat down before the burning logs to smoke. It is sup- posed the unfortunate man dropped into a drunken sleep and fell forward into the fireplace. How he escaped be- ing roasted into a cinder before a hance arrival pulled him from the fire A mystery that will never be solved. Teidemann is kept. under the influence | of opiates constantly to relieve him from the awful agony he would other~ | wise suffer. He will never speak again. Teidemann's appearance inspires hor- | ror, even to the surgeons and hospital | attendants, accustomed as they are to | scenes of suffering. He is actually baked through and through the chest, | trunk, back and left arm |MADE CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ORDNANCE Colonel Buffington Appointed Briga- | dier to Succeed the Late General ' Flagler. | | WASHINGTON, April 5.—The President to-day appointed Adelbert I Buffington to be | chief of the Bureau of Ordnance to s ceed the late General Flagler. Colonel Buffington was appointed to the Colonel ar. = ® 2 Military Academy in 156 from Virginia, coming from that part of the State which | is now West Virgigia. > becal - tenant at the heginning of the Civi Being from the South & to join the Confederacy, but He became a captain be- of the war. Aside from a short service as a topographical en- gineer he had been continuously in the ordnance corps. His name is connected with a number of important improvements in armament, being the designer of the Buffington-Cro- zler disappearing gun carriage and the His promotion make Lieu- tenant Colo: Lawrence S. Babbitt colo- nel, Major James W. Reilly lieutenant colonel, Captain David A. Lyle major and Lieutenant George W. Burr captain. WOULD NOT SERVE MILADY IN BLOOMERS LONDON, has excited States arm April 5. test case which reat interest in cycling cir- cles was decided at the Kingston Ses- sions to-day when Lady Harberton charged the landlady of a hotel with hav- attired in bloomers. Lady Harberton, who is treasurer of the Rational Dress League, said on the witness stand that she had traveled 4000 mile: v pleaded that s serve her ladyship in th would have served her in a pri or at the ordina bar. She also claimed her business would be ruined if she was obliged to serve some women attired in bloomer: The jury decided against Lady Harber- ton. CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS. Mints and Assay Offices. WASHINGTON, April 5. — Assistant Secretary VARderlip has issued new regu- lations regarding the civil service ap- pointments, promotions 4 the mints and assay offices of the United State: The positions are arranged un- der five general schedules—scientific, clerical, mechanic: tions below cla ation and one other not yet promulgated. The sclentific and clerical positions will be filled after competitive examinations. but without registrations, while the me chanical trade or skilled positions will be filled after a slight educational test and a registration examination. The educa- tional test will be letter-writing, arithm tic and plain copying: the registration test will consist of rating persons ac- | cording to age, character as a_workman | and range of experience. Physical quali- fications” will also be considered. Credit | will be given for apprenticeship and work | s journeymen. Graduates of technical | hools will be given a credit in lieu of | an apprenticeship. 6 0 300 108 108 300 50 £08 30 308 0% 00 SO0 X R IXONLE | =3 Sorrt] g Joel Chandler Harris < & Bagins a New Series of His Fa- & . and while | under the influencerof Uangt g WIS | eahet td im thit Beterlhazy had writs brigadier general and | vas strongly | fleld gun carriage in use by the United | | | ing refused to serve her because she was | . trade or skilled, posi- | DREYFUS CASE -~ REVELATIONS Figaro Exposes General Gonse’s Acts. Specfal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, April 5.—Hitherto the Fig- Bertulus, to be published to-morrow | morning, is most sensational. | It contains a statement that General | Gonse asked him to inform Colonel | Picquart that his whole future career depended upon his attitude at the Zola | trial, and the confession of a woman | says that she wrote the Speranza xele»‘ gram and the Paty du Clam Blanche telegram. Its great feature is an acccount of | the scene with Colonel Henry, who il | came from the War Ministry to exam- | | ine the seized were these two documents, proved that Esterhazy and Paty du Clam.had obtained culpable aid from the Bureau des Renseignments. Colonel Henry was struck dumb. M. Bertulus papers, among which | which | ten before the Dreyfus case letters say- | ing that Henry was incapable, needy | | | | | | | transfers in | | Zealand, unless e mous o & “BRER RABBIT” STORIES § g In Next Sunday’s Call. - - § 26 Kb 308 308 08 306 306 308 0 308 300 08 I 6 X X Xk | from | he and his debtor. M. Bertulus pointed out that these might warrant the conclu- sion that Cclonel Henry had furnished Esterhazy with information. Henry was dumbstruck. Thea sud- denly he embraced the magistrate and issed him many times, “Save At the next interview Henry, having seen his chiefs, showed no uneasiness. M. Bertulus is positive thal the veiled lady was Paty du Clam. The Voltaire, emulating the Figaro, to-day published an installment of Dreyfus evidence in the shape cf For- eign Office documents, in which it is set forth that the Foreign Office re- ceived several oificial denials from Colonel Schwartzkoppen, the former German military attache here, and the Italian Government, em- phatically denying that they had had relations with Dreyfus. A document is published by the Vol- taire also showing that the French Foreign Office intercepted a ccded tele- gram addressed by Colonel Pannissardi, | the former Italian military attache at Paris, to his Government, showing that he did not know Dreyfu INTERESTS THE COAST. New Patents, Pensions ana Postoffice Changes. WASHINGTON, April Pacific Coast - granted to-day as follows: Boettiger and O, Schlueter, laying-out or em- balming board; A. W. and Louise Brandt, Stockton, fire kindler; Edgar Cherry, San. ta Rosa, advertising device; aldson, 'Garvanza, magneto-electric m ter dynamo; George E. Dudley, Oaklan surgical appliance; Edward L. Fis ille, extension reel for harvester: r Granat and L. F. Lamott, Stoc weighing scoop; Henry Hickman, San Francisco, curtain stretcher; Thomas | J. Hubbell, Santa Rosa, device for pene- trating frozen earth omas R. ones, ramento, street sweeper; Zobert S Moore, Oakland, holding device for rivet- ers; Victor E. Pernot, Colegrove, mitering instrument; F. A. Pooler, Los Angeles, conduit threader. Oregon—J. T. Killin, Portland, dumping | car. The following California postmasters | were appointed to-day: S. W. Wendel, at Del Rosa, San Bernardino County, Vice Joseph J. Cushing, resigned; E. B. Small- Wood, at Fishermans Bay, Sonoma Coun- ty, vice G. M.” Martin, resigned; A. M. Soward, at Volta, Mercéd County, vice B. Soward, removed. California — Original: Pensions for Charles Carter, Pasadena, $12; Lebbaus Scofield, Los 'Angeles, $; Nathan H. Shaw, Ventura, $10. Restoration and addi- tional—Francis’ E. Beahn, Los Angele: $6 to $12. Restoration and T e—Lema; N. Barber, dead, Santa Cruz, $12. In- crease—John Whalin, Oakland, $§ to $; Henry Winter, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $6 to $l0. Original widows, etc.—Henrietta Barter, Santa Cruz, $8; Rinda A. Beahn, $8. Special, March 2%—Eli- Santa Paula, $4 to $6. Re- issue and’ increase: Andrew J. Graham, Veterans' Home, Napa, $8 to $10. Oregon—Original: Deston _High, A: land, $3; George K. Vose, Roseburg, § Alex’ M. Beatty, Riddles, $6. Renewal— Coleman D. Winn, Weston, $6. Increase— Oliver D. Bates, Union, 36 to $8; Jean F. Laurent, Kinton, $6 to $8. Washington: Original—Leonhart Kass, Ostrander, $6. Additional—James O! Smith, Vancouver, $6 to $8. Increase— Charles Mills, Wooley, $6 to $10. First Lieuténant Joseph Frazier, Ninth United States Infantry, who was relieved from duty as aid de camp on the staff of Brigadier General Ezra P. Ewers, United —_ | States Volunteers, will proceed irom New They Will Govern Employment at| York City to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general, De- partment of California, for assignment t duty. The commanding general will as- sign Lieutenant Frazier to duty with troops en route from San Francisco tothe Philippine lIslands, where he will join his regiment. The following enlisted men, now en route to San ¥rancisco, will, upon their arrival, be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding general, Department of California: Pri- vate Charles. Pleasants, Company D, | Tenth Pennsylvania; Private Lewis H. Wallace, Company H, Thirteenth Minne- sota; Private Harry H. Cramer, Company B, First North Dakota. The telegraphic instructions directing the discharge from the service of Mu- ician Jay H. Upton, Company H, Sec- ond Oregon Infantry, are hereby con- firmed. This soldier is entitled to trans- Private James Jimmon, Company C, First Tennessee Infantry, now in the | hands of the civil authorities at' San | Francisco, will be discharged without | onor from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of the Presidio, San Francisco. By order of the Postoffice Department and until further notice all mails for New s})eclally addressed other- wise, should be forwarded exclusively to San Francisco for dispatch per steamer sailing from the latter port. S Cupola Seen at Senta Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, April 5.—P. Cupola, the young Slavonian who disappeared from Gilroy, leavlng numerous creditors, ar- rived here on Sunday and left this morn- ing, presumably for San Francisco. He had $140 with him. e- d, | SENATOR QUAY'S ALLEGED BRIBES Legislative Committee’s Investigation. WILLIAM WILSON ON THE hACK [ REFUSES TO TELL WHO OFFERED HIM MONEY. | | | Had Been Twice Offered Five Hun-: dred Dol.ars to Change His Vote in the Pennsylvania Sen- atorial Contest. Special Dispatch to The Call. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 5—The bribery investigation committee re- sumed work to-day. The committee expects to complete the hearing of wit- nesses on Friday and file its report next Monday. William Wilson of Westmoreland, who testified at the previous meeting of the committee that he was twice of- fered $500 to change his vote from | Colopel Huff to Senator Quay—half | cash and the balance after he had | voted—and then declined to give the | name of the person who made the al- leged offer, was the first witness called | to-day. Mr. Young moved that the wit- | ness be excused until 2 o’clock in order | that he might consult with his attor- | ney. Without putting the motion Chairman Fow said to Wilson: { “Do you know John R. Byrne, who ran for the State Senate in the Fayette Green District last fall and was de- | feated?” “I do.” “Was it he who made this offer to | you?” 1 “I decline to answer.” Chairman Fow advised Wilson that he would place him in the custody of the sergeant-at-arms for contempt un-'| less he answered the question. Pend- ing such action, however, the motion to extend Mr. Wilson’s time until after- noon was adopted. | Charles P. Harder, assistant post- master at Danville, Pa., was called at| ‘lhe evening session and denied that he told Representative Foster of Mon- | tour that if he went into the Republi- can Senatorial caucus and voted for| Quay he was authorized by Mr. Quay to say to Foster that he (Harder) | would be appointed postmaster. Har- | der stated that Mr. Quay never told | him that he would be appointed if Fos- | ter went into the caucus and voted for him. He admitted that he advised | Foster to go into the caucus because he | was elected as a Republican, and in- | sisted he held out no inducement to} | with him about the postoffice when this conversation occurred. - He character- ized Foster's statement about the post- | office as a pure fabrication. Harder id he and Thomas J. Price | | were applicants for the Danville post- | | mastership, and by agreement with ex- Congressman Kulp of Shamokin he withdrew and Price was appointed, and | the witness selected as his assistant. | He added-.that he had never had any | conversation in Harrisburg with Fos- ter about the Danville postoffice. The committee adjourned until to- | morrow afternoon. | Market for Horses. | WOODI.AND, April 5.—Durinz the past | two or three months a large number of Yolo County horses and mules have been | soid for the Sandwich Island market. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyqu:dl; Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smaili Pill. Small Dose. 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DISEASES, inflammation, dis- | charges, etc.. which, if negi i erly treated, breaks down the kidney disease, etc., permanently cured. Women's Diseases a Specialty. | WRITE if you cannot call. Letters confe gential and answered in all languages. HOME TREAS MENT —The most successe ful home treatment known to the medical p tession. Thousands who were unable to ca office have been cured at home by our epcc treatment. Consultation free. Call cr addresy F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market St. €an Frascisco. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to § p. m.; Sundays from 10 to 12, and il Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A creat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on Its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 322 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) BTG DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects = of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed -to el Address HALL'S MBDICAL INSTI- 'TE, 866 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at wnzt Market st.. S. F. 'All private dis- eases qQui cured. Send for free book. GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agta., and eal = e QRTS T S —_— 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_Ponles. OVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS. Physician in _atten. superd climate: an croquet. route into Lake n San Francisco ga. $9. - to $14 per week. ay to Hopland, or Reached by County. Round trip via Hopland, $§; via Ca Hotel and cottage rates, Take S. F. & N. P. R F. & S. P. R. R. to C fllustrated pam- phlet or further i CRAIG, Highland or see L. D. CR. on sale at . Thirteenth land. N & BULLWINKE! 620 Post st., San Francisc | Sonoma County; only 41 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 sce good trout stream at door; pho- tographer’s To telephone, telegraph, ' datly mall and express: FIRS HO AND | STAGE SERVICE; morning and. afternoon round trip from “rancisco only 0 a. m. or 3:30 §12 a week. Ref- four years. ast year un- Proprietar. Take Tiburon f Terms, $2 a d. erences, any guest of Patronage constantly incr precedented. J. F. THE ¥OYA RETREAT Mineral water; fine hunting in California; magnificent Ic eggs, milk and fruit commodated at reasc and home comfor! delicacies of the se RS. PORTER T. P Iroy. HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April 1. Ample accom- modations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELV ERE. Situated five miles from_Gilroy. t climate : plenty of boarders _ac- good - cheer with all the For terms, address ABODY, P. O. box 87, 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. ADAM SPRINGS, Favorite resort of the State excelled for medicinal purpo table unsur- passed; fine fishing and hunting; stage daily from Calistoga direct to springs; round trip at Southern Pacific offices, §10. DR. W. R. PRA- THER, Adam Spring. KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A most delightful summer home. Every modern convenlence. In and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from San Francisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. LAKE CO. the water is un-