The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899. CROFLING ARD TH INNOCENT —_— Why He Released Five Bunko Men. | e TRUSTED TO THEIR HONOR| SN A NEW THING IN THE FREEING OF PRISONERS. | < Their Attorney Told the Learned Judge His Clients Were on Their Way to the Butchers’ Picnic. nger, acting | ce of Judg distinguished himself € and h elp the crooked and police had there n rs, men of a gang they nd the learned ju! them to go on their own They were all charged with at recogn ce a va- law but for their whe e dej wiilingnes the lawbreaker, ten bunko ad been t a ing for weeks, allowed five of recognizance. pted court » come i perhaps ng of bunko men which the police i to break up has been operat- The members of the men, and they are ¥s of the bunko men and ey are all things to all ame is anything trom a dle; they y act and d countr ure lodg smooth : W sw ow they have th er they have of trouble eir watch w War n whi n recognizance When Wittman heard f the prisoners he vowed trouble. He i from t! the relea lained th of wen n. Groezinger attorney, Arthur men were inno- their him the Yoon arrcated utchers” pi nded the rec- had given, and it learned Judge had F ire. a4 man to own' recognizancs Riven a bond with that he will appear in 1 upo But Judge been told the men were told by their own > dispensed even with r their signa- | d on a simple golng to the Wittman, when vials of his wrath' on the d what do you sup- er at the some of them I have reports hem were working on Mar- two hours after the 2 A what recognizance ? We don't arrest and charge them with vag- harge itself should have ave been held. emptied learned 3 way, an rele vag been can a rancy shown they One of the men who was released on hi Own recognizance had § in hi |'u'n-’l](rv‘:ls which he was not asked to leave as s curity for his return. He was one of tho: who had the luck to strike the Judge af- ter he had decided to be liberal. Why this money was not held for 1 is what the police are asking. Why it that Groe- zinger asked first only half as much bail as Judge Graham asked, and after letting three of the men go for $50 apiece sud- denly come down to a basis of honor with men who were charged with being all out of that interesting commodity? He “didn’t know the police wanted hem,” and “Mack told him they were innocent,” were the two pleas in exten were all the Jud, ear s S0 a_ basis h’ gave to the world that wo ion by the same learned Judge de- g unconstitutional a valid ordinance. prayer of the police is that the good 2. ge could Lord will take Groezinger back to his own ur and away from the Police arrested_gave these names: spie vans, John Handy, mpson, B. Frank John Hall, John Rey Golden. The occupations numerous as their and B gave werl ames. Late last evening the prison-keeper was ased to see two of his former prisoners come in again. The officers had captured B. Golden on again and had ed the nch warrants which Groezinger had hur- nd of the police. Probably the happiest man in the world is the one who has just invested in his first wedding ring. | —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. “CINZANO.” Second Used to exclusively ne o FINEST. o | Pure most and of the | perfect best i = ITALIAN oo | every, an, respect. leading | Exceptionally hotels, } fine clubs o VERMOUTH, e quality. cates. CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., Sole Agents, B4 Sacramento Etreet, San Francisco, Cal. | | ers Julius E. Pomeroy an | of in the story of the ‘Arabian Nights.’ THE FUSE 13 FOREIGN MANUFACTUR P Experts Testify in the Pinole Case. e FORCING FOUL PLAY THEORY g e SPANISH SPY STORY IS BEING STRENGTHENED. e More Evidence Is et to Come Which May Result in a Decision of the Suit on This Point Alone. o More evidence to prove that the destruc- tion of the California Powder Works in | July last was caused by the act of either | a traftor or a Spanish spy was admitted by Judge Daingerfield yesterday in the case of James B. Anders against the cor poration owning the works. Anders seeks | to recover damages for personal injuries sustained through the explosion and the | corporation is laboring to prove that the | “fatal accident” was not an accident, but | the result of extraneous influences which the company could not control, the *‘ex- traneous influences” meaning the act of traitor cra Spanish spy who wished 10 deprive the Government of the powder then under course of manufacture. As published In vesterday's Call, short- Iy after the accident a plece of fuse was found near the scene of the explosion, the barbed wire fence was found cut, foot prints led to the location of the nitro- glycerine house; and these facts, taken in connection with the: appearance of a | stranger of Spanish appearance around the works, led the managers and authori- ties to believe that foul play caused the | fatal explosion. Yesterday a number of experts, including Mr. Bermingham, were put on the stand to prove that the re- moval of debris after the first minor ex- plosion was the proper course to pursue d also to prove that the material re- , which caused ster, was not explosive under or- a maining in the slum tubs the di dinary conditions and could only be set o \der extraordinary circumstances. s matter d d of, experts were called to prove that the fuse found shortly after the explosion was not manufactured in California. This could be determined v i the manufacture of the fuse, the si by the amount and quali of cloth used of the bore and manner of manufacture. Samuel J. Eva was first called and after an examination of the fuse said that in S O of foreign man James B. Merritt, another fuse was called and gave the same stating that the exhibit must been imported or brought here by a igner, as no such article was manu- factured on this co: Experts from the Western Fuse and Explosives Company will testify to the s opinions are largely depended upon convince the jury that ‘“extraneous i fluences” indeed caused the terrible ca: trophe Mr. Bermingham said vesterday after- noon that some days before the explosion he was_Informed ‘that the stranger ac- | cused of having applied the match to the works was loitering in the vicinity, He went qut around the grounds, located him and advised him to leave the place if he wanted to keep out of trouble. The stranger caught the next train and ieft the works, but the day before the explc sion he agaln appeared. The_ explosion occurred and he has not since been seen, notwithstanding that a number of oui- cers have been searching for him since that date. Mr. Bermingham says that ap- plication was made to the Government for a guard for the plant, but as the grounds | are large and the number of men nec sary to properly protect them was gre the Government was slow to consider the matter and the destruction of the plant and loss of life were the consequences of the delay. Before the trial is concluded more evidence will be produced tending to establish the contention that the works were blown up by a stranger, and if such is proved then the suit of Anders must | necessarily fall MANY CHANGES MADE IN THE act and these to e CSTON-HISE Smith and Linck Were Blessings. ‘ p The Secretary of the Treasury has granted all the requests made by Special Agents Smith and Linck, who recently overhauled affairs in the Custom-house and made themselves thoroughly ac- quainted with all its needs. The Secre- tary’s desires in the matter were commu- nicated to Port Collector Jackson In a letter yesterday by which the following changes are made: Customs Inspector C. T. Cook made a clerk for the Surveyor at to a s ary of $1500 per annum. The following clerks’ salaries have been increased: C. L. Brown, $1600 to $1800; C. L. Marple, $1400 to $1600; Francis V. Thomas J. Barry ley, $840 to $1000. Handley, formerly store, and J. P. Riley, opener and packe are discontinued. A Buckbee, ope: and packer, is made vator conductor at the liquidating department, to be designated by the Collector, is to be discontinued. The Custom-house must hereafter re- main open from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., in- stead of from 9 to 3, as heretofore. All smoking by employes of tobacco in any form, as well as smoking of cigar- ettes and Manila cigars, must be discon- tinued In the Custom-house and Appra er's bullding. Storckeeper M. Lipowitz is to remain permanently in charge of the bonded manufacturing warehouse and not changed yearly, as has been the custom. One inspectress in ihe Immigration B reau is to be dismissed. Assistant Weigh- - Raymond H. ‘Wilcox, now keeping books, are ordered to duty as assistant weighers and the Col- lector is empowered to appoint two clerks | at $1200 per annum; also a chemist at $1000 er annum. The Collector is also author- zed and requested to appoint fifteen ad- ditional Customs Inspectors for service under Surveyor Spear in pursuance of the Surveyor's request heretofore made to the Secretary of the Treasury that the growth of the commerce of San Francisco re’gulred that additional number of men. his is the first report of any special agent that did not recommend a decrease of salaries, Leach, $1200 to ‘$1400; $1200 to $1400; A. L. Ri- The positions of C. m the Appraiser e ame salary, $240; one clerk in the Triumphs of Modern Engineering. Theophilus Tucker lectured before the Socialist Labor party last night at Turk street Temple on the “Triumphs of Mod- ern_Engineering.” “‘Modern_engineering,” he said, “is do- ing wonders for the world never dreamed It is the province of engineering science to embellish the environment of the hu- man race. It takes In hand the cultiva- tlon of the entire surface of the earth, and modern engineers were the real re- deemers of the human race.” - | lished this book for free distribution. Printing A 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, “Except as otherwise provided in this title, the provisions of part II of this code are ap- plicable to and constitute the rules of practice in the proceedings mentioned in this title.” Title XI of part 11T is the one in which said section 1713 is found, and it is entitled "Of proceedings in Probate Courts.’ Said section 387 1s included in vart II and provides that “any person may, before the trial, intervene in an action or proceeding who has an inter- est in the matter in litigation, in the success of either of the parties or an interest against both. An intervention takes place when a third person is permitted to become a party to an action or proceeding between other per- sons, either by joining the plaintiff in claim- ing ‘what s sought by the complaint or by uniting with the defendant in resisting th claims of the plaintiff, or by demanding an: thing adyersely to both the plaintiff and the defendant, and is made by complaint setting forth the grounds upon which the intervention rests, filed by leave of the court and served upon the parties to the action or proceeding who have not appeared, and upon the attorney: of the parties who have appeared, who may answer or demur to it as if it were an original complaint.” Notwithstanding the very Ingenious argu- ment of applicant’'s counsel, it is quite clear to my mind that the aforesaid section 387 of the Code of Procedure does not apply to a probate proceeding wherein a will is con- tested either before or after its probate, for the simple reason that it is virtually other- wise provided by sections 1312 and 1327 of said AR'S "WIDOW” IS BARRED BY JUDGE TROUTT e AL Cannot Intervene in the Son’s Contest. e MATTER WILL BE APPEALED A code. By the two sections last cited any in- terested person who may desire to conte will, either before or after probate, is directed how to proceed, and is limited to one y after probate within which to contest the same and to obtain a revocation of the p thereof. Evidently, If the applicant were per- | mitted to become a contestant of the will af- ter the lapse of a year from the probate there- | of, under the gulse of an intervenor, then the aforesald limitation of the statute respesting the time within which a person may contest | a will after its probate, would be nullified, and the statute in effect, would be indirectly re- pealed. Petitioner further contends that section 1333 of the aforesaid code, when properly construed in_conjunction with the aforesaid section gives the right to any interested person (with- out resort to Intervention) to contest even after a year from its probat any other perfon has, provid within the year, taken the necessary steps to contest the will. | The aforesaid section 1333 declares that *if no person within one year after the probate of a ‘will, contest the same or the validit thereof, the probate of the will is conclusiv saving to infants and persons of unsound mind, a lige period of one year after their respective | disabilities are removed.” This contention of petitioner means, of course, that the person who is thus permitted to conest a will after a year from its pro- bate, may rely upon anv of the statutory grounds of opposition to the will, whether urged by the original contestant or not. Our | | 262.) Supreme Court, however, has determined that | the grounds of contest cannot.be amended af- ter the lapse of the year limited for the in- stitution of a contest, so as to add a mew | ground of contest. (In re Wilson, 117 Cal, | Hence this contention cannot be main- | tained. | The sald section 1333 apparently means that if any person within one year after the pro- | bate of a will, contests the same, then the | probate thereof is mot conclusive until such | contest fails. It certainly does not confer a | right on any other perso nto begin a contest | of the will after a year from the probate | thereof. | It is, therefors, my opinion that the a plicant’ is not_entitled to file a petition in in- tervention and that she Is too late to be per- mitted to contest the validity of the aforesaid | will or the probate thereof. The petitioner's aforesaid application is ac- cordingly denfed Notwithstanding the opinion of the court it is said that an appeal will be taken and the right of the petitioner to intervene finally determined. If the Su- preme Court holds that Judge Troutt's decision should be sustained then the ap- plication of Mrs. Craven for a family al- lowance from decedent’s estate will be prosecuted to a final decision. Mrs. Craven has met severa] adverse decisions, but she has not yet lost hope, and 2 me ry round of litigation must be met by the Fair heirs and decisions obtained thereon before the end can be announced. PROB:BLY A MURDER. Remains of an Unknown Female In- fant, Entirely Nude, Found Floating in the Bay. The nude body of an unknown fems infant was found floating in the bay yes terday near the gas works at Nort Point. The remains were very much de- composed, and when examined at t Morgue it was ascertained that the ch was about a. week old at the time of its death. The body had been in the water so long that all evidences of murder had been removed (assuming that a murde had been committed). If child_had died a natural death and its parents wer too poor to provide for its burial th would ed_the Coroner and ha the rer by under- taker. the par shed to con ceal - their identity they would have de- posited the body on some vacant lot where it would be found. 3 The fact that the body was thrown into the water leads very directly to the sus- picion that the infant was m ered SUPREME COURT MUST DECIDE THE VARLIOUS POINTS. Son gk Mrs. Craven Is Shut Out by the Statute of Limitations, but Other Grounds Remain for Convest. e — Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, posing as the widow of the late James G. Fair, has met another defeat. Yesterday morning Judge Troutt handed down a decision in | which he denied Mrs. Craven the right to intervene in the contest of Charles L. Fair to the will of his deceased father. This is @ serious matter with Mrs. | Craven, as it cuts her off from rnnnm;;g; the | one of her strongest leads toward | glittering millions of the deceased cap- | italist's estate. S she other | srounds upon which she can fight for a share of the estate, and doubtless these | grounds will now be brought forward and | the battle fought to the bitter end. The decision handed down by Judge Troutt ying Mrs. Craven the right to inter- vene in the contest in full is as follows: Her de HIGHLAND In the above-entitled estate an application | has been made to the court by Nettle R. Craven-Fai the surviving wife of James | Fair, de« for leave to file a petition in & ervention. The object of the proposed in- is to contest the decedent's will, nitted to probate on the 16th ovember, 1836. 2 one year after probate of | 1 the same, except Charles | He filed his peti- | Jovember, 1587, and | | : The Great Sanitarium of the West, OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un- i 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, Gentis Baddle Horses | and Ponies. | | tervention which s test 1 of deced! of d for’ revocation &ro! ril, the said Nettie as afore- | 1599, d to the court, petition in interven- OVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS euperb climat: | _Physician in attendanc: sald will f contesting ; on of probate on the | beautiful mountain scenery; trout, deer and O o Orlee | small game plentiful; magnificent drives; upon, by order of | baths in varfety: lawn tennis and croguet. Reached by the shortest stage route into Laks County. Round trip fare from San Francisco via Hopland, $8: via Calistoga, §3. | a4 upon the respective itors of said will and for dent requiring them, at 8 | “gotel and cottage rates, $10 to $14 per week. | ention - should not | . Take 8. F. & N. P. Rallway to Hopland, or ¢ 6. P. R. R. to Calistoga. For fllustrated pam- | cction 357 | phlet or further information addre J. CRAIG. o e, e | LD CRAIG. 316 Montgome p pplicable 19| “Highland Springs Mineral £ da foiigws: | Oukland Ploneer Eoda Water Co. - . | and ‘ebster ets., land. AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKEL. €0 Post st., San Francisco. t. ters on sale at Thirteenth ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture Book Home Method That Restores No Matter How Bad the Case. i LICK Observatory—one of the greatest wonders of California. ~Largest tele- scope in.the world, except one. ! Hotel Vendome is headquarters || for those who visit the observatory. || Welecome Adviee From a Well Known New York Specialist. A prominent specialist in the cure of rupture | has written a book on the subject and tels how || The Vendome . has' been rebuilt— any sufferer can c himself-at home at slight | new and clean, And the best of it'is that he has pub- | ' GEORGE P. SNELL, san Jose, || Manager. Cal. 1 Y e e —————r e —— | PER DAY manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention The Call. Livery stable near by the Paso Robles Springs— go out for long or short drives—down the river— up the mountain—across the valley. Winding drives| of Paso Robles. || Visit the old San Miguel Missions, 7 miles away ; Santa Ysabel Springs and mineral lake—over a hard road from the hotel. Otto E. Never, Prop. Paso Robles, Cal. THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG, Shasta County, Cal., WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 13 - - - - 18909, RATES FOR ROOMS AND BOARD: % 2.50 to § 4.00 .$14.00 to $22.75 .$50.00 to $90.00 City Otfice, 636 Market st. PER WEEK. PER MONTH. GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Manager, ROOM 39, Union Trust Building, S. F. SKAGES' HOTSPRINGS Sonoma County; 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 streama at door; pho- tographer's room, telephone, telegraph, mail And express; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AN: STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages; round trip’ from San Franclsco only | $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. Retf- | erence ny guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last year un- precedented. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. ROWARDENNAN, ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, ON SAN LOR- S A% Hiver, 3% hours trom S..F.: 40 min- | utes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit by electricity; tennis, bowling, boating, bath- | ing, fishing and golf links; elegant hall and dining room; club, billiard and smoking rooms; new hard-finished and elegantly furnished: tel- | ephone. Round trip, $3. Address W. E. VEA- | ZIE, Lessee, South Ben Lomond. | MR. F. L. WILLEY. VICHY SPRINGS. T HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, MENDO- is, nowadays, such a rapid art that it doesn't eino County. Natural electrio waters, | cost a great deal to get out a neat bock and | champagne baths. Only place in the world of give it a The book is yritten by Dr. W. | this class of waters having continuol flow of . £, Rice, 418 W. Main St., Adams, N. Y., and by | natural warm water dlrect from springs to bath tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing and hunting. nd address he will Crystal Springs. Accommodations and table | The portrait mierely ‘sending your name you a_copy free of all cos bove is that of Mr. F. L. Willey, Shelton, | first-class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props. | h., who was cured of rupture by Dr. Rice | Mr. Willey says sent to Dr. Rice for one | of his books on rupture and found it very valu- able. The information therein was the first real knowledge 1 had ever received that could y vince me that rupture was a curable mal- T used his home treatment and am glad ¢ that my rupture was perfectly cured | t I haven't had any return or noticed | > healed place and I was cured sound | LAKE COUNTY. Opening of new hotel; all modern improve- ments; running water and gas in every room. A most picturesque spot and charming climate. Mineral springs without their equal in Ameri- ca. FEasy staging, telephone and dafly malil Rates, $10 to $14 per week. Special reduced | rates for small cottages. Write J. MARTENS, Prop., or F. A. BUSSE, 416 Pine st., city. th v difference between t Y other solld part of me. well lers are requested to write at once for | free book. No matter If you are wearing some kind of a truss that affords some relfef, | send at once and learn all about the new home cure which Dr. Rice has clearly explained and fully illustrated. Write to-day, and if you know others who are ruptured ask them to write. It contains advice that may save your | alh, B Yosemite Camping Excursions. Fvery day. First party leaves MONDAY, May | 20" For Information inquire at the Traveler Office, 2 Montgomery st., or the Valley Road | office, 321 Market st., Sah Franciseo. Health is We ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CoO. Favorite resort of the State: the water i excelied. for medicinal purposcs; tab | passed; fine fishing and hunting; s y from Calistoga direct to springs; round trip at Southern Pacific_offices, §10. DR. W. R. PRA- | THER, Adam Spring. | BROOKSIDE. The beautiful new resort at the head of Napa Valley is now open. First-class ac- commodations, hot and cold water, gas, baths, | mineral springs. For health, sceriery, ‘climate | and beautlful drives it {s unsurpassed. Write for pamphlet. LORRIN BOOTH, Prop., Cal- istoga, Cal. HOITT’S, MENLO PARK. SAN MATEO CO. ONE hour from San Francisco. Ten dally trains each way. Open to guests during June and July. Address IRA G. HOITT. HOTEL BENVENUE bacco, Opium, | And cottages, Lakeport, Cal.—Large ground: DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND_BRAIN TREATMENT * THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Guarantee, byauthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, ~Fits teria, Quicl 2ess, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- Zul Errors, or Excessive Use of Tol or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, dancl ilion, 80x40; fronts lake 200 ft. lnnnqn., and Death, At store or by mail, $1 a fine. b:;'lcmnc' .’fl:y ‘and ‘shuffleboard :velmmlnl. box; six for $5; with written guaranteetto | boating, elegant yacht free; children's ;lu- cure or refund money. Sample pack. | ground; good table; no Chinese help. F. & age, containing five tr ent, with full | A. M. ALES, Proprietors. inlgrutwnl, 25 cents, One nn;Eh sold to S8ch Datacr A ¢wiia orbyanal s | “THE TRAVELER’S” BUREAU, {F Red Label Special AT, NO. 1 MONTGOMERY §T., KEEPS Extra Strenglh. the pamphlets of all principal” California For Impotency, of Resorts for FREE DISTRIBUTION. The pub- Pt Lokt Mathbod lic are cordially invited to call or write. NO oy e , | CHARGE OF ANY KIND. w1 8 box; six for $5, wif Y/ femritien guarante CAMP TAYLOR REDWOODS, BEFORE ox by mail. . R|On N P C R R, the, place to go for mm- GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., | sions, 3. For circuiare sdoress H. 0. MAR: LZIN, Camp Taylor, Cal. HOT SPRINGS. — This beautitul summer and winter resort. mow owned and managed by DR. J. PERRAULT, who as resident physi- clan, will devote his entire time to the welfare of his guests, whether sick or well, is situated 160 miles south of San Francisco, in the Coast Range Mountains, at an elevation of 1000 feet The climate is soft and baimy and free from fogs. Scda, sulphur and iron springs. Hot plunge and tank baths; delightful grounds; comfortable hotel; annex and cottages; good hunting and fishing: grand ecenery: lovely walks and drives. Special rates to families oc- cupying entire cottages, or invalids or others remaining more than one month. Trains daily from Third and Townsend st. depot, § a. m. (Pullman_to Soledad, thence seven miles by stage to Paraiso.) Round trip, $8. For further information address J. PERRAULT, M.D., Pa- raiso Springs, or city office, 335 Sutter st., S. F. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS. (Change of Management.) R. ROBERTSON (for_the past five vears at Paraiso Springs), Prop. and Manager. The hotel and cottages have been thoroughly renovated—new furniture, beds, carpets, etc. The Table the best the market affords. The Baths refitted and improved—competent at- tendants and masseurs. Grounds and walks beautified. Fine hunting and fishing. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts, S. F., at 9 a. m, and 2:45 p. m, Carriages at Gllroy for the Springs. For jllustrated pamphlets and special rates by months and for familles address R. ROB- | ERTSON, Gliroy Hot Springs, Cal. BYRON HOT SPRINGS, Most Popular Resort on the Pacific Coast. Take S. P. Ferryboat, footof Market st., 9 a, m. or 5 p. m. Only 3 hours’ ride. No staging. Carriage meets you at the train. Fine Hotel. Hot_Mineral Baths cure Rheumatism. Ada A. BETTENS, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. | Sept. | SON, 40404090404 04040604040 SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICA'S FOREMOST RESORT. Write for information about Catalina’s won- dertful attractions. World's records for rod and reel angling. Fishing tournament May 1 to 1, auspices Tuna Club. Sixth season of our famous Marine Band. The Hotels Metropole and Island Villa. Modern Conveniences. Efficient Management. Moderate Rates. Best Golf Links. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., or call on G. W. THOMP- Agent, 621 Market st., San Francisco. 4+ o 4 [] + i - 7C40 404040404040+ Take advantage 0f the Round-Trip Tickets to Hotel del Coronado. Now only $60 by steamer, in- cluding 15 days’ board at hotel; if longer, $2.50 a day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st, San Francisco. 40404 040404040 4040ecC 040404 0¢040404040404040 BT ORCHARDEZZT HEALTH SPRINGS :cireanass the C. P.R.R. | Plain. Quiet Retreat: Finest Scenery, Wa Mountain Afr. Fruit and All the Year Around Climate in California. Tdeal Grounds and Surroundings. On Railroad, 136 Miles from San Franclsco. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orchard Springs, Chicago Park, Oal. Get out of the wind—get to Atna Springs. 2 trains daily—7:30 a. m., 4 p. m. Round trip $7, includes private carriage to Springs. W. L. MITCHELL, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. Sea Beach Hotel SANTA CRUZ CAL. (C ALIEORNIA'S FAVORITE RESORT, LO- cated on a flowering slope from the beach. Unsurpassed view of beach, bay and mountains. Salmon fishing, tennis court, croquet grounds and music. Reasonable rates. For terms ad- dress J. B. PEAKES, Proprietor. J. T. BROOKS, Chief Clerk. HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. The Best In the World. HOTEL, COTTAGES and GROUNDS light- ed with ACETYLENE GAS. Open the year round. Sulphur, Iron, Magnesia and Arsenic. All_kinds of baths. WONDERFUL CURES of Rbeumatiem, Caterch, Dyspepsis, Paraly. els, Skin Diseases and Kidney, Liver and Stomach troubles. Long distance phone. Terms, $10 to $18 per week. Dalily stage from Calistoga. J. A. HAYS, Prop. SUMMER HOME FARM. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS: FIRST-CLASS family resort; cottages, tents, hunting and fish. ing; artificial lake for boating and swimmin, long distance telephone: campers' return tick- ets, 32 50; hotel open the vear round. Send for Mark West Springs, O0ST PICTURESQUE_RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- sia, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; swimming pool, biiliards, shuffieboard, croquet and other games. Accommodations first-class; table good; §9 to $12 a week. Round trip, $87. Stage meets morning trains nnd Sat. eve. FRESE & JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Sonoma Co., Cal. City Office, 912 Larkin st. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN ROSS VALLEY ; now open for guests. For terms and particulars address MRS. M. 1. LEACH, Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal. HOWELL MOUNTAIN, A lovely home one mile from Angwin's Hotel; about 115 acres; § acres hay land; 7 acres fuli bearing vineyard; fine spring, also well supplled by a spring; house, barn and outbulldings; adapted for summer resort. Apply to MRS. H. T. WAGELAND, St. Helena, Napa Co., Cal. 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. MERRY, Proprietor. circulars to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. BOCA HOTEL. ZIhe srandest resort in the " Slerra Nevadas for the hunter and fisherman: pleasant sunny rooms, good boating on lake; boats free to guests: prices reasonable, $8 to $10 per week; special rates for families. The celebrated Truckee River trout are unequaled in Californ! McDonald, Manager. g4 DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’S Sanitarium and Mineral Springs, Glen Ellen, Sonoma County; also 20 completely furnished G-room cottages; good boating, fshing and hunting; finest summer resort and mineral water for all diseases in America; camping ground and mineral water free. Apply to Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal.) c,ll"g;e‘z: flnh‘m{ u;i henm:‘ resort on lthn cofi'};‘ berfect. For particulars apply to ED- SON BROS., Proprlelnprl. 2 Yosemite Valley and Big Trees. | Superior accommodations and lowest rates via the ‘“‘Valley Road” route. For full par- ticulars address JOHN MOSS, Traffic Dept., 821 Market st., San Francisco. . MENDENHALL MINERAL SPRINGS. Opén_under new management, on cottage plan; 2000 feet above sea; average heat, 75 degrees Stage connects with trains at Liver- more at 2:15 p. m. Entlre fare from San Fran- cisco, $250. For particulars address DR. FRANK PITT, Proprietor, Livermore, Cal BLUE LAKES HOTEL w ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET, homelike manner, ° 'th one of the best tables in the county; $10 to $12 per week. Round trip, $9 50. S. F. and N. P. to Ukiah: thence by etage. Address J. WIL'ON, Bertha, Lake County, Cal. IN MENDOCINO COUNTY. Beautiful secnery and drives; unexcelled bunting: best trout fishing in California; excel- lent table, 37 50 per week: fine rigs fof, accom- modation of ests; daily P ticulars trom A. H. YORDIL 89 Call bulld- ing, San Francisco. DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland. Unequaled soda and magnesia_eprings; baths: furnished cottages. Terms, $10 to $12. Buy through tickets. Send for circular. O. HOWELL, Hopland, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, Sonoma Valley, two hours from 8. ¥ via Tib. ‘arm mineral swimm bathe. Wa o Rates 310 to Water, gas, electric bells. $12 per wt:lg f per day. Address Agua Call- When requested, the Resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars, giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, FREE CAMPING Ideal camping spots all along the main line, Sonoma and Guerneville branches of the California Northwestern Rallway (lessee San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway), the picturesque route of Cali- fornia. While parties can camp any- where, close to or remote from the rall- road, a few picturesque spots especially adapted for campers have been selected on account of their easy access to San Francisco. Glen Ellen Park and four miles along Sonoma Creek, beautifully shaded. Excel- lent fishing and bathing. Mr. C. E. Har- vey, at Glen Ellen, will show locations. Mirabel Park, on our Guerneville branch, adjoining the railroad, and skirted by Mark West Creek, which is now dammed, affording fine bathing, boating for two miles, and good fishing. Man in charge. Row boats at reasonable rental. Guerneville, in the midst of the redwood country, and on the Russian River, is practically the terminus of the Guerne- ville branch. The people of the town and vicinity, under the name of the Business Men’s ~ Association, of Guerneville, offer free camping sites throughout the whole section. The Russian River will “e dammed, affording a magnificent sheet of water for bathing and boating. Mr. D, Connell, proprietor of the livery stable at Guerneville, representing the association, will meet all trains, and without charge will show prospective campers the various locations. To and from all these points doubls daily train service. Supplies delivered on the grounds by the merchants of the adjoining towns. Tickets for camping parties are to be procured at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. For detalled information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st., Chronicle building, or at General Office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California streets. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. Thie delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springe, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room; telephone con. Dections, electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April L Ample accom- modations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVEDERE. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. Climate, scenery, entertainment; none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and out. H. WAMBOLD. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. TWO TRAINS DAILY; 7:30 A. M. AND 4 p.m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN- DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. Montgomery Sulphur 7Springs: Good _country MRS. J. Natural hot mineral baths. board. Rates $§ and $7 per weel MONTGOMERY, Calistoga, Cal. PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- ticulars. —Most beautiful spot in Lake CARLSBAD Cignty. "Thie minerat springs ar famous for marvelous cures when all elss failed, espectally in stomach, liver, kidney and bladder affections. for accommodatio ek. «_Fine ds, trout fishing and D per ek Write W- R. McGOVERN. Caris: bad, Lake County. 2 N.P.C. MARIN e TOCALOMA. ™33 BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- gations: reasonable rates; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, etc. JOSEPH F. BER- FRAND, or Winchester Hotel Dining-room, first floor, 58 Third st., San Francisco. SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS. 3. R. Morris, Prop.. Napa County, Cal. Surs cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, ~rheumatism and constipation: hot mineral baths. The: springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles ot St Helena. The water is bottled at th rings and contains its own natural gas. Stage leaves St. Helena. GLENWOOD HOTEL. MONG THE REDWOODS, SANTA CRUZ M't'ns; 5 minutes' walk from depot; milk, poultry, fruit, iron springs; zas throughout; telephone and 'telegraph. Round trip, 32 50; $3 ta $10 per week. Free carriage to and from trains. Write WILLIAM MARTIN. Glenwood. Cal. JOHANNISBERG. FAMILY RESORT AND OUTING 'PLACH In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount Veeder. 3100 feet. Large lake, boating, swim- ming, bunting, fishing. - Terms, $ to 310 per week. Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. SANTA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet foothill ranch, located in Blackburn Gulch, 5 miles from Santa Cruz; delightful summer home in the redwoods, running water: abundance of fruit; good table; terms, $5 per week: children under 10, §3. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cal. PARK HOUSE and cottages at Ben Lomond, 10 miles from Santa Cruz, with unsurpassed climate, Dresents the best to be had as summer resoft: best drives in she State; special rates to familles; charges very mod- erate. T. H. PETERSON. Ben Lomond, Cal. OAK GROVE cottage, Saratoga: newly fur. nished; good table; Congress Springs water; team for drives. Address box 6. Saratoga. 4 PLEASANT VIEW RANCH. Good fishing, hunting, bathing; fresh milk, butter and eggs, fresh fruit. Terms, i . M. SHELFORD, Cloverdale, Cal. carriage. ente Springs, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., Cal W. H. MILLER, Uklah Stables, for WRITE (Concimical “ana * vest and o y commodations to Springs in Lake and Mendo- clno counties. Stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Saratogn Springs, Witter Springs and Upper Lalse. comfortabis farm home to spend vacation address ¥, QUIEN, Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co.. Cal. MANZANITA Station, near Mill Valley—8 or 4 Tooms, with board; good accommodations ag Manzanita Villa. ANY one looking for nice, quiet, i