The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 189 S e CHAPELLE STANDS BY THE FRIARS IN THE PHILIPPINES Replies to the Statements Al-| ieged to Have Been Made by General Funston. ING Archb P f sostolic dele- Cubs 4 the Philip- lowing sta swer to Gene f n ) : BE ng ; . o th “tutelage the still pa- start for to by 1hle ag sen ot pro ating chur whos POLITICS BACK OF FUNSTON'S APPOINTMENT generally be- here that Gen- rdered hack War Depart- frevent his becoming a disturb- Kansas politics. i, a membe ommittee from Kansas and itor Hanna's most e n this part of t n n with both Se TOPF Heved Ir eral Freder to 2 : at the nt general to the two factions in Kansas Re The faction cpposed to ation_and the State ad ady taken up ind was booming him for an prominent office in the State. offices for which he was men- resentative at large, Uni- Senator and_Governor. State Committee has a favorite in r éach of these offices, and it was fear at the faction booming Funston would injure thé committee's plans by putting the general forward. Funston, it is believed, could have had on The training 1 any office he would accept, despite the op- | n of the “ommittee. PROMOTION FOR TWO KANSAS CITY, GALLANT KANSANS Oct. 22.—A spe from ashington say \dier General Fred \ston is to be brevetted major general Wilder 8. Metcalf of the tieth Kansan is to bebrevetted briga- er general by the President shortly, on nd meritorious serv- Kan soldiers in the announcement is semi. ) the War Department promotions have been recommended ieneral Arthur MacArthur and ieneral Elwell 8. Ot ghth Army Corps. T of General MacArthur al Colonel of gallant the two ding ndation s follo ederick F aston, brigadier general, United States volunteers, to be major general, United States volunteers, by br r gallant and meritorious ses ighout the 4 no insurge i Twe CHIC. ter's speedy Anna third. in the Mayor's office it w. by ing of new school houses, and for the re- pairing of old ones. tion million dollars more, but, in view of the amount pe ne posed appropriation was cut to one mil- | tion. plans submittea by Gramm | ington of the National | (0); Noe schools to 1: particul: aring courage the passag Grande de la Pampanga of the OPENING OF QUEEN'S CLUB RACES Yellow Tail, F. Foster’s Sprinter, Breaks a Track Record. The Call. to pretty le the r was Whip won Uncle Jo First s Dominec Time, 1:5¢ nter sec- r Firét W third im . October 3. but 2 in t and J. J. T n purses Results: We selling—McCleary won, Hill Billy Time, 1:42 ve Tuesday won, Nina B hird. Time, 1 selling—J. J. T. w 3 seco, eet third. Time, 1:33 mile selling—Ross M won, Ferroll Deyo third. Time, 1:42 ngs—Edinboro won, Commonwealths y second, Peter Duryea third. Time, AGO, acie Marres , 1:16% Dummy_won, ime, 2:21% , Hermoso sec- Ly, Salvable won, Found Bend third, Time, = Yellow Tail Smma M third : imp won, Volandies second, Time, 1:42%. S ‘Nell on Trial. SALTA, Oct. 23.—The trial of Charles charged with the murder of George %. One mile. . Rosa i | Wachtel began in the Superior Court | to-a three months ago Nell { Jler in the face, knocking | His head struck a curbstone Nell belongs to a good fam- BONDS FOR THE SCHOOLS. A Round Million to Be Provided for the Department. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon decided that 000,000 appropriation would be asked he Board of Education for the build- The originlal inten- of the board was to solicit half a of money which must be ex- ded for sewerage ems and other ities in the school district, the pro- sterday he meeting held s attended by d of Education Bergerot, sh and Superintendent The gentiemen 5 Architect er. went over the the architect and ap- proved them. They then decided upon the | | amount which should be asked of the of Supervisors to be set aside in 1 bond issue for school | he sum of $1,000.000 was finally | agreed upon of which $3%0,00 will be used | in the construction of new school houses | and th $100.000 wiil be expended | in the and additions to old ones. | The new school ho proposed and the | of each is as follows: Madison | s, $50,000; Monroe | Prima $50,000; Richmond ammar, eighteeh classes, $12 Vailey, eight : | Bergerot Primary Sunnyside | Primary, six classes Laguna 2, eight classes, $ Garfield Pri- | n el en ses, and the | Burnett Primary Ive classes, $75,000. | In selecting the tion of the new | 1 special effort was made to give ach section in the city one new school. | The plans are typical of the modern build- | ing, and French, German and American | architects were consulted on plans for | lighting and ventilation. The result of | the m: ng will be communicated to the | Bo of Education at its next meeting, with a request that a communication be | gent to the Board of Supervisors with reference to the apportionment of the new bond lssue. An Englishwoman who has lved | many years in China says that the Empress Dowager has some skill as a painter. | frequently indulges in this rather viriie | form of exervise. She is fond of wrestling. and She is well read. is | fond of European music and has some | skill as a pianist. She 1s said both by | her friends and enemies to be without any sense of fear. afternoon | Superintendent of the | of Schools | LIBERL POLLY O PHILIPPAES |Form of Self Govern- ment to Be Allowed. e — |WORK OF THE COMMISSION Lonig ot MEETING WILL PROBABLY BE HELD WEDNESDAY. Ay President Hopes That by Definitely | Making Known the Policy of This Country Rebellion { May End Quicker. A | Special Dispatch to The Call. rival of Professor Worcester to-morrow night or Wednesday morning all the mem- bers of the Philippine Commission except General Otis will have assembled in Washington and a meeting of the com- mis: will be held, it is thought some time Wednesday. It is the President’s desire that the com- missfon get to work without further de- lay. He intends to treat extensively the Philippine situation in his forthcoming message to Congr and he will depend 1 a large deg on the report of the nmission for 1t is apparent fror the renewed activity in milltary operations in the Philippine within the last ten days that Gene Otis proposes to strain every effort to bring th urrection to an early close. Thus, the President's direction, while the soldiers are subduing Aguinaldo the Philippines commission will be en- formulating sugge ons to be by Congr for the treatment nders hereafter. wged in nforced of the isl In the Island of Negros self-gov- rnment already is in force to a consid- rable degree, and the natlves are prac- tically conducting municipal and local affairs with 1d from the Americans. appreciate the Dbenefits which an e 10 give them and are en now to assist the Ameri- bring the rebellious Tagals to h wiil insure peace throughout the fslands of Negros, are reported to be pro- hey Wwe less directly under domination than Luzon, on eir isolation, and had more ties for managing their own af- were he Tagals. opportu seems to be little doubt the com- will recommend that the mo: form. of self-government possible, \der the regardir the re of this countr; hall be y and N MINISTER TO ARGENTINE HAS RESIGNED President Commissions William P. Lord of Oregon to Fill the Vacant Position. Philippines s of Cebu, Pa WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—William I Buchanan has resigned his position as United States Minister to Argentine, to take effect at the expiratic of absence, to accept the position of di- rector general of the Pan-American Expo- sition. His resignation was accepted to- day and William P. Lord of Oregon was of his leave commissioned his successor. In tin Mr. Buchanan's resignation, the Secres tary of State sald: The President desires to make knowledgment of the sentiments pressed in your letter and to conv you appreciation for the effectual in which you have discharged —_———— HIS NAME STRICKEN FROM THE REGISTER J. RICHARD FREUD WILL NOT VOTE THIS ELECTION. Deputy Registrars Discover That He Does Not Live in a Sutter- Street Hammam Baths. The name of J. Richard Freud, secretary of the Merchants' As: charter- framer and prominent politician, has been stricken from the great register for false registration. The discovery was made vesterday, and last night Mr. Freud's vote in the next campaign was not worth a postage stamp Freud registered from Johnson & Lind- strom’s Hammam baths on Sutter street, despite the fact that the deputy regis- trars who Investigated the matter report WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—With the ar- | ATHER McCABE CALLED BY DEATH Priest Who Freed John Boyle O’Reilly. Special Dispatch to The Call, ST. PAUL, Minn,, Oct. 23—A Waseca (Minn.) special says: Rev. M. P. McCabe, the well-known Roman Catholic clergy- man, died on Saturday evening of Bright's disease at St. Mary's, a small mission near Waseca, ploit in which he was a conspicuous fac- tor. It was Father McCabe who was in- | strumental in liberating the political pris- oner, John Boyle O'Reilly, who afterward became the noted American poet. O'Reilly was detected propagating Fe- nfanism “in England. He was arrested and sentenced to penal servitude. It hap- pened that Father McCabe was stationed at the ‘Australlan prison as chaplain. To him O'Reilly confided his intention of making his escape. The priest offered to ald him. On a dark night in 1869 the two | met by appointment and the priest and the prisoner exchanged clothes. disguise O'Reilly departed in an open boat without food or drink. After three days of terrible exposure to the perils of the sea O'Reilly was picked up by an American whaler and carried to Liverpool. Thence he made his way quickly to the United States. The priest reported to the prison offi- cials that he had been waylaid by the | convict, who compelled him to make the the truth | exchange of clothes ‘When leaked out later on Father McCabe was | obliged to make a hasty departure from It »wn that the members of the and Admiral Dewey especial- 3 finpressed with the ability of | some of the Filipinos for self-govern- Australia. He came to this country and applied to Bishop Ireland for a charge in this dincese about eighteen vears ago. He has remained fn Minnesota ever since. e A Historic Gavel. MONTEREY, Oct. 2.—A present of great historical as well as actual value has just reached here from Manila for Hose Company No. 2 of the Monteroy Volunteer Fire Department, the formal presentation of which will take place on October 31. It is a gavel made from ine wood of Admiral Montijo's flagship. the | Maria Cristina, destroyed by Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay, and is handsomely carved by a skilled Filipino wood car Benito Diaz, a Monte boy, who was attached to’ the staff of Gener. wton as interpreter, s the donor. z was_at\one time a memner e Department. L S New Trial Granted. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 23.—The Supreme Court granted a new trial in the case George Plyler ar “dde, co victed of mayhem. trials. Plyler is unde teen and Schoedde ten vears, been in jail fc and months. two yea rles Harris, on whom the crime w | committed, disappeared a year ago and has never been seen stnee eph Har- | that he lives in Fruitvale. | As soon as the discovery was made | puty Registrars Parks and O'Brien 1 were detailed to make an investigation Th Freud lived there, or even owned a room there, and the proprietor stated em phatically that he did not. Then the deputy registrars went back to the office and reported the matter to | their superior. They telephoned to Mr. Freud's office, and the young lady ste- nographer who answered the telephone stated that Mr. Freud had gone across the bay to his home in Fruitvale. ey went to the baths and asked if Mr. | J guilty of afd- sntence of veston, the Constable fou ing Plyler, OW_serving a fourteen y in San Quenti e Marblehead at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.—The United States ars cruiser 1 here this morning south Th - day for Corinto. ST Colonel Huntington Retired. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Colonel W. R. Huntington, Marine Corps been re- tired, to take effect January MADELINE AND MABEL AID VICTOR BOUTON RETAIN ATTORNEY BOARDMAN BY TELEGRAPH. He Visits the Prisoner at the City Prison Last Night—Will Ap- peal to the Federal Court. The indications are that before the Ne- vada authorities succeed in getting Victor Bouton over their State line they will have a spirited legal battle on. their hands, for the young man’s sisters, Made- line and Mabel, famous though far aw the actresses, have been apprised of their brother's unfortunate predicament, and yesterday Attorney Louis P. Board- man received telegraphic communication from them to take the case in hand and prevent if possible Bouton's extradition to Nevada. Boardman visited Bouton at the City Prison last night and informed him of the wishes of his sisters, and this after- noon the attorney will probably appeal to the Federal court to prevent Deputy Sheriff Taylor from taking the prisoner back to Winnemucca to be tried for cattle-stealing. Attorney Boardman has known Made- Un nd Mabel Bouton since their girl- hood days. In fact, they tended the same school and made mud ples together, o he was not surprised when he received messages from them yesterday delegat- ing him to take up Victors case and spare no expense in fighting it to a successful issue. At present the beautiful Madeline is starring with her company in Ger- ny and Mabel is playing an engage- ment in New York. —_— e Rescuing a Boy Soldier. Alfred Toland of Trinity County obtain- ed a writ of habe; United States D the possession of his 16 fred, who enlisted on the 5th of this month in the Forty-third Infantry Volunteers, now at the Presidio waiting to be trans ported to Manila. J. R. Pringle appears for the father. The colonel of the regi ment has been ordered to produce the bo in court this morning. trict Judge de Haven for vear-old son Al- His death recalls an ex-| In this | 'Sensatiom\l Burglary Reported in < corpus vesterday from | CONVICTS USE GAS INSTEAD OF OPIUM Desperate Chances Taken by Men Who Are Victims of the Drug Habit. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Oct. 23.—Warden Aguirre's detective Wor!{ rin preventing the convicts from obtaining opium i to a number of peculfar s led subterfuges on the part of the fiends to obtain something which would tend toward satsfying their craving for the d The latest practice of the pris- oners addicted to the use of opium is so strange that few who have not been convinced by observation will give the matter any credence While Guard Randolph was in the carpenter-shop yesterday he detected the smell of escaping gas, and, thinking the pipes were leaking, started on a tour of Investigation. Behind a carpenter’s table in an obscure corner his to wit- eves beheld a sight that astounded the guard, accustomed as he i ) nessing things of a startling nature. On the floor lay a life-term convict, seemingly in an unconscious condition, while by his sat another pris- | oner, inhaling the fumes from a gaspipe through a rubber tube. Both men | were sent to the dungeon after Dr. Ca suscitated the unconscious man. _An investigation showed that the convicts, who were both hashesh flends, had made a minute puncture in the gaspipe, and had been inhaling the poisonous gas through the rubber tube to satisfy in part their craving for a drug which could not be obtained. Another discovery later in the day this one. Warden Aguirre was sent for Aded to the amazement produced by t his residence and taken by Cap- | Divble w | Sons of New York. He ! dent of the Union Vete | of Chicago, and until & | was commander of G | Major Dibble was well known | many Grand Army posts of Chicago and took a conspicuous part in all their gath- | ert ! Tampered With Mail. | SANTA CRL Oct. 22.—B. C. i_*]pb(‘rson of Colusa, found guilty of opening Mrs. sen- da; to-d of Louise Clark’s letters tenced to pay a in jail, a_motion | dented. The case | Buperior Court, the |'mitted to $150 & 5 or T new trial bef appealed to t endant being ad- ne for was and women have taken tain Edgar to a cell where a guard stood watching two more convicts. These HUDY | O two prisoners stood with arms bared and bleeding and confessed that to sat- for “Weak | isfy the cravings of a diseased appetite they had slit holes in the skin .of Nerve o | Q their arms and injected & weak solution of the chloride of lime used in disin- Cangiions, | & ‘fecting their cells. They, too, were locked up in the dungeon. A search o ey showed that after slitting holes in their arms the: used glass fountain Given satis- pen-fillers, with a rubber bulb on the tip, to i solution of chloride faction. It of lime. Fifteen men formerly fiends have been almost cured of the opium has_bene- habit, and these four convicts will be placed under Dr. Casey's care in & :‘{;jrl‘,“;n_ 040404040404040404040404040604040+Q very short time. | @¢040404 0404040404+ 0+0404040404040404040404+0404040¢ COWBONS AR WILD SCENES O MW ATTACK AT A REvL Fight With Mexicans Is|People Nearly Frenzied i Imminent. With Religion. ——— e, Special Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call. -Stirred by the words of Rev. J. L.Griffin, —~Advices from scribe the situa- CHIC and str GO, Oct. 23 nge eloquence It has been | evangelist, thousands of colored people killed by the | who crowded available foot of space Stoans 3 a British sub- | in the Olivet Baptist Church to-night were st anpate ing taken by British | thrown into a state of religious frenzy which startled even gr ired old men who had seen many camp meetings reigned d evangel of the Almighty jects at Naco to have the affair inve | tigated by their Government. Joe Rhodes and George Martz, captured by the Mexi- cans, ar in jail on the Mexican side of the line and are kept incommunicado. he cowboys on this side of the border Religious ring the halt hour or more the Men hugged each other, | jearned to-day that the prisoners would be | ran about | leaping and shouting | removed to an interior town for trial, and | and f fore altar and in the I Vare determined not to let thé re- | ajsies e O hate ot the moval take place, as they fear to trust | gy, ht to gain the min- their friends to the Mexican guar be= [ 3 i lieving eans certain death. o | reath ‘over e or made are released effort will be An When the unless they ar they number of young mer i the al wom Fully re prisof were stopped by a 100 cowboys armed. with Winchesters are | gi,¢ioned there to protect th bassembled at Naco to-night, and threats | BEHOREC Crett, 6 BIO- e oF Violence are heard on every side. The | o 0 THE frenged | Stext Trison has been reinforced | S0€ O THS (COE T | iles, fifty cordagos and a num- | o5l 5l M Heaw % - A F v_three guar Colonel Kosterlitsky and | 1167 "o n3 eprang s " into the air, eneral Foshio of the Mexican army, In | junding in the Mr. Griffin. ynora, have been ordered from Magda- | Tey strong arms were required to hold ‘na and are on their way Naco. The | per until she regained her composure. officers have been engaged in the con-| A< {he enthusiasm increased and the flict against the Yaqui ns. Colonel | gudience became a shrieking mass of {osterlitsky known as the Roosevelt | humanity t ngelist suddenly threw of Mexico. Serious trouble is impending | jack his shoulders and commanded his o Naco ‘and unless the United States | hearers to take They ed thi f ‘bloody encounter 18 | co G mand and quiet w | Griffin is a dark-ski of gi- gantic frame. His voice is powerful and | thriliing and he has a pronounced South- | troor sure to result. 'RICH AMERICAN 1S ; ROBBED OF JEWELRY prevent it a negro ern accent. He claims to preach by spirit and not by manuseript THROWN INTO JAIL IN A FOREIGN LAND Salvation Army Ensign Ill-Treated in Turkey and Not Protected London, the Robbers Securing Plunder Worth £15,000. T.ONDON, Oct. —Late this evening it | was announced that a sensational burg- | ©0¢04040404604040 40404040 404040404040 old-fashioned Georgia | enthusiasm | devoted to a story of the power | stance, for HUDYAN is nature’s remedy for “Weak Nerve C Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 de ak points when the nervous sy ing down. Why suffer when N will cure you? strength ebbing away? Ar o | TA A gettf le? Do you tremble? Is memory clouded? - HUDYAN cur your poor? Are you thin and wasted T sleep interrupted by hor- corrects all such back HUDYAN Have rid ar nd dache, or despondent. Tak u suffer any of the fore- | HUDYAN fills one with energy, vim, | vigor. HUDYAN makes one_ energetic, strong. robust, healthy. HUDYAN cures all_organic weakness: and makes one feel that life is worth living, GET HUDYAN %mom.3 $2.50. If he does not ke to HUDY ton Cal. | CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS —FREE | OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. T— S—— - $10 to$20 Saved On your suit getting it made JOE POH I make the suits in the and charge by at less than other tailors. Should dissatisfied way with will _refu; you in any suits 1 nd d Spring Los ‘Angeles. wts L3 0909090909090 P0P0H0909090S had taken place vesterday at the 4 | e S fotel’ London: where tho toomyor |t -~ by the AmericaniGonsul. 1S 1S HEALTHFUL! S SO o kwell of New York, widow of | NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The attorney for | & “ | L!e S ew York jeweler, was entered and |the Salvation Army has called the atten- | Q TR R & bbed. it 18 understood, of jewelry valued | tion of Secretary Hay to ine indignities | 3 A Natural Mineral Water 3 %10/000 and bank and other negotiable |alleged to have been heaped upon Joseph | g : > currency to the amount of £5000. el d, an ensign of the Salvation Army, | O with medicinal qualities, O Mrs. Stock has been staying at the |y,owq a)1 over the United States as “Joe | € : * ol for some time with a nephew. a States as “Joe 5 h'-':‘.:\l.';(.‘l s o Bow street and | the Turk,” who visited Turkey recentl ‘2 For Indigestion lflfl. g | Gentland Yard are hard at work on the | for the purpose of ting some of his | Stomach Discrders. O Scotland % o “nge. but thus far there is no trace u(’ll’fl.l(l‘.‘u‘T On July 11, 189 n..‘ B0t a pass- | & g he thieves. M Stockwell declines to | port and necessary paj which sup-| 0 rr et | posed would protect him as an American | & So-called VICHY & £5 o citizen in Turkey, having been a citizen | O A g of this country for more than eighteen | @ IN SIPHON Want the Encampment. | years. On landing, instead of receiving | ONS o MONTEREY, Oct. Luclus Fairchlld | protection, he says his passport was con- | € & Post No. 179, G. 2 of Pacific Grove, | temptuously received and he was selzed | Q IS NOT vlc“vg which includes Monterey and Del Mbnte | by xl‘n] urki uthorities and thrown g e 2 o | on feld i into jail. . | in its Jurisdiction, Is tn the Beid for oocnn- | By ~considerable expenditure, Garabed | $ Get the Genuine § [Ing o A ate Grand Army In 131 | §ays, he was able to reach a United | § 'k o 3 he Btate §F canvassing has al. | Statés Consul. He says the Consul not|g Siueh n the way, of camassing, hae, oL | ool Tefuned o proect, k- ondered i 8 [Teady Do ot by beginning early thay | to leave the country, as the Turks had o |21 navera dlearifield foricarrying oft the [ directed, on the wery. next steqmer, ‘or} 0 b G e Qecision 18 made at (ha | €lse to be incarceratéed by the Consul in | & . IO npment to be held in San | the American jail until the Consul could | O S e e e place him aboard a steamer to some for- | @ < | Luis Obispo pril, 1900. elgn port. Garabed took a Russian steam- | O o TR ship and left the country. | & & Will Contest Abandoned. sz g tr b4 DENVER, Oct. 22—The will of the late Major Dibble Dead. IS P s sos csnsctcicesssson George W. Clayton, who bequeathed| cH[CAGO, Oct. 23.—Major Charles A. | 31,000,000 to the city of Denver for an or- college, was admitted to probate hi- Dibble, a prominent member of the rhans’ g s ' | cago bar, who was well known on ac- Ay in the County Court. The contest | CA8 g i oA = fl‘;‘»‘p will which was threatened by a |count of his connection with the Grand Assocfation of this cf Major Army Memorial vesterday brother and other heirs of the deceased | has been abandone died of pneumonia. I OPEN SATURDAY BOYS .00 4 a bargain wonder. Wholesale Manufac- turers of NIGHTS TILL 10. In protection of our wholesale trade, no retail mail orders will be fillad. ULSTERS — retail value: In gray and tan Friezes and Cheviots. OREGON CITY CASSIMERE (middle weight). A special for this week— As manufacturers of cloth and clothing, selling at only one profit and first cost, we can sell to the public dir dealers cannot buy such ulsters as these for $4. i §21-123 Sansome St nrPine ’Big Warm 750 Also a number made of. our famous AGES 4 TO 20. t at practically wholesale prices. But even LOOK FOR THE BLUE SIGNS, oS A CO— 1899 -TAXES-1899 | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN first installment of Real F unpaid Personal Property sent and 15 per t added on ovember 27, at 6 o'clock p. m, RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- OVEMBER 18. DAY AND and THAT THE ° te Taxes and all axes will be d MONDAY, TURDAY from 7 to 9 " EDWARD I. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. REPUBLIGANS OF THE 44h AND 45t ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS, D RALLY-— ovember TUESDAY INING, October 24, —GARIBALDI HALL— 3 Broadway. HON. HORACE DAV addresses on the issue G. M. ¥ DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred rewar case we cannot care Thig: senrd remedy stops all losses in 2 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses, | Sent senled, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- | STITUTE, 86 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1078% Market st., S. F. All privats diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. _BOCA HOTEL. JF)EST HUNTING AND FISHING ONTHB Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms, §ood boating on lake; boats free to guests. prices reasonable, $§ tnv;m per week; special rates for familles. McDONALD, Manager.