The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1902, Page 3

aHIPs WILL LAND CHINESE HORDES New Line of Steamers May Bring Coolie Invasion. ' Asiatics Transported to Mex- ico Likely to Cross the Border. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 3L—A new route for the Chinese to get into this country is what the people of San Diego consider the movement which seems to be on foot for shment of a Mexican-Chiness amers under a concession whic ecently granted to Tarpey and Ben- | two American citizens. According to ter Clayton’s report to the Depart- State, the concession is double | contains a clause for a steam- or lines on the Pacific Coast the Orient, and also a clause | ons In the Gulf of the route through Mexico is successfully worked, because g link in the route has been Franecisco. With the steam- hed according to the co! ey and Bennett, the route { | | at San Francisco. The Chi- act has worked with gree of success at the ports i States. but when the Mon- found the route through Britis Canada, the entire north- to be policed with cu il along the line in North- well as on the line b on and British Columbia, ick as policemen at a p: y of Mexico was su only while the tran: from one steamer to r at San Francisco permitted. as the ruling was that the Mon- could come trom the Orient and a coast steamer to be , Guaymas or Mazat- in Mexico to X As the number of limited, there being only | watch the sentire lin ween the Pacific Coast and the Colo- iver, it was not much of a trick in. ‘However, when the difficulty nted out to the department and the no longer permitted to 1 one steamer to another in co harbor “en route to Mexi- | ne was effectually broken | a wa e or four t this concession for China without the neces er anywhere. If estab- mean_the landing of hun- | in Mexico to evEntua”_\" » this country. It will cle Sam will have to | of men to_the cusloms“ | a comes Diego and Nogales to Hires Norwegians. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March 3L— | the number of 2000 are being | | and his fello FIRST DAY'3 TOIL ENDS IN TRAGEDY Man Who Takes a Sick Brother's Place Is * Mangled. Inexperience Leads to Fatal Irjury in a Santa Clara Factory. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, March 3L.—Peter Jen- sen went to fill the place of his sick brother at the mills of the Pacific Manu- facturing Company this morning. Before his first day’s work was ended he lay mangled and bleeding beneath a pile of heavy timbers, his skull crushed and life almost extinct. Jensen is a Dane, 32 years of age, and a man of great strength. Being inex- perienced he overloaded a car with lum- ber and in entering the miils it was over- turned. Jensen was on the right side, he workman_forcing the car along by placing their shoulders against the load. The track slightly curves at the doorw Here it was taat the accident occurred. It was just before 5 o'clock and in a few minutes nearly all of the 200 em- ployes of the big establishment were on the scene. They lifted che big timbers from the prostrate man and carried him into one of the shipping rooms. injured man lies to-night, surrounded by a dozen of his fello: strength and_wonderful him alive. The physiclans declared he uld not live fifteen minutes. s fractured in two places, one of the ar- teries on the left side of the neck is sev- ered and cerebral hemorrhage is certain. hysicians now say he may live till Jensen is an Odd Fellow and a commit- tee from local lodges will have him re- moved to a sanitarium in San Jose. He is unmarrie: MINERS ENCORE SONGS RENDERED BY NEVADA Audience of Mountaineers Gives the Little Diva a Remarkable Reception. NEVADA, March 3L.—Emma Nevada was greeted by the largest audience in the history of this city at the theater to- night, all classes of people coming from sixty miles around. The little diva was given a reception such as is seldom wit- nessed, even in hospitable mining com- munities. The theater rang with pro- longed cheers, the singer being forced to | respond to many encores. Old miners who knew her when she was a child demanded the old favorite songs, which the charm- ing Nevada willingly rendered. After the concert a great public reception was ten- dered the prima donna, and she remarked that it was the greatest demonstration she had ever witnessed. Aged Woman Takes Poison. REDDING, March 31L.—A feeble, gray- haired woman took morphine with sui- cidal intent here to-day because, she says, her husband, Franklin Walker, a palmist, who recently located here, spent all her iiroad work in Canada by | money and then drove her from him. She rank M. Eddy of !\Hn-l may not recover. The husband says she is demented. ADVERTISEMENTS. Raise of Headache One Very Gommon Cause, Generally Over- Looked. Headache Is a Common and Distressing Affliction and May Be Due fo a Number of Causes.—The Principal Causq of Frontal Headache Is Here Polnted Out. Headache is a symptom, an indication of de- rangement or disease in some organ, and the cause of the headache is difficult to locate be- cause so many diseases have headache as a prominent symptom; derangement of the stom- ach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eye strain or ill-fitting glasses, all produce headaghes, and if we could always lo- cate the organ which is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be a much simpler matter. However, for that form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and in the forehead, the cause is mow known to be catarrh of the head and throat; when the head- ache is Jocated In back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate catarrh is the most common cause of such headashes and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of the headaches. There is at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal remedy in tab- Jet form, composed of antiseptics like eucalyp- tol, gualacol and blood root, which act upon the blood and cause the eliminagion of the catar- 8 ) rhal poison from the system through the nat- ural channels. Miss Cora’ Ainsley, a prominent school teach- er in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulc- gizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She savs: I suffered dally from severe frontal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my dafly duties. I had suffered from catarrh more or less for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such was the case because the headaches were always worse whenever I had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. “Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets were highly recom- mended to me as & safe and pleasant catarrh cure, and after using a few 50-cent boxes which I procured from my druggist I was sur- prised and delighted to find that both the ca- tarch and headaches had gone for good.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug- gists at 50 cents per package, under the guar- antee of the proprietors that they contain ab- solutely no cocaine (found in so many ca- tarrh cures), no oplum (so common in cheap cough cures), nor any harmful drug. They cqn- tain simply the wholesome antiseptics neces- sary to y and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal disease, FRIENDS OF RATHBONE STRIVE TO SECURE A PARDON FOR HIM While Papers Are on the Way to President Roosevelt an Effort Is Being Made to|Dominion Surveyor De- Secure the Prisoner’s 'Release on Ba Pt There the | only his_superb | vitality keeping | The skull | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1902. e | | ASHINGTON, March 31.—Ef- forts are being made by the friends of Estes G. Rathbone to secure a pardon for him ! from the sentence of the Ha- | vana court. Senator Hanna has request- | ed the President to issue a pardon for | Rathbone, but this the latter has declined to do. The President, however, has prom- | ised to send for the papers in the case and have them thoroughly reviewed. It is stated that unless he finds something radically wrong he will allow the verdict { to stand. : | WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Post | to-morrow will say that Senator Hanna | purposes to introduce a bill which will | provide for the trial of Estes G. Rath- |\bone, recently convicted in Havana in | connection with irregularities in the Cu- | ban postal service, by an American court | and under American laws. The Senator, says the Post, will say he belleves in Rathbone’s honesty, notwithstanding his conviction, and declares that under our | laws evidence not admissible under the | Cuban_procedure will aid Rathbone. | Speaking of the call of Senator Hanna | on the President and the former's request for a pardon for Rathbone, the Post will | say: “It is quite likely, of course, that | some consideration will be shown Reeves, who turned state’s evidence, and action in his case may be expected soon after General Wood's return to Cuba, The at- titude of the administration toward Rath- Dbone and Neely will, however, be firm. General Wood has the power of pardon, if he should choose to exercise it,}but | this is not regarded as probable. ‘It is 2id to be extremely doubtful whether the President has the right to set aside the judgment of the Cuban court, for Cuba is a foreign country, although under the | nominal protection of the United States. The same reasoning makes it extremely improbable that Congress wolzld enact BWYER'S HONOR ON THE SGALES Peter L. Schlotterbach Is Arraigned in Santa Rosa. Special Disvatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 31.—The prelimin- ary examination of Peter L. Schlotter- bach, charged with having feloniously attempted to induce Harry H. Churchill to give false testimony in the Lowry will case, came up in Justice John Brown's court this afternoon. Schlotterbach, an attorney and capitalist of this city, was indicted by the late Grand Jury. He had been an attorney in the Lowry will case, representing the decedent’s husband, Dr. J. W. Lowry. The first witness was H. H. Churchill, who testified that Mrs. Lowry had em- ployed him to expert a set of books in which she was interested and that he had performed a number of other clerical tasks for Mrs. Lowry before her death, tive years ago. In April, 1897, he had writ- ten a will for her. Robert Crane and Dr. R. Press Smith, both now dead, signed the document as witnesses in his pres- ence. He then gave the will into Mrs. Lowry's keeping. Deputy County Clerk Fred G. Nagle testitied that the will had been filed for probate and produced what he sald was a true photograph of the document. was shown to Witness Churchili and was declared by him to be a true likeness. After vigorvus objections by the attor- neys for Schilotterbach, the court ad- mitted the photograph in evidence. Churchill was recalled to the stand and asked iIf he had ever had any talk with the defendant about the will. He sald that Schlotterbach, who was his em- ployer, had asked him to come to his home one evening and that he had gone. Schlot- terbach there told the witness that he had been accused of writing the alleged will of Mrs. Lowry. 8chlotterbach made two propositions to him: One that he testifs that he had written the will later thai the date it bore and that he had written it as a ‘“josh’” and never intended it to be filed; the second that he had given the will to one of the heirs and that that was all he knew about it. Schlotterbach, said the witness, told him that there would be “‘a little money in it for both of thera” ard mentioned something about $1000. D. W. Cozad testified that he had been approached by the defendant, who wanted him to induce Churchill to testify in the Lowry case that the alleged will was not genuine. Cozad said that he, in company with Marshal Holmes, had listened at a window of Schlotterbach’'s house and overheard the conversation between the defendant and Churchill. His statement of what passed between the two men in the house was-similar to that of Churchill. The case then went over until to-morrow morning. District Attorney O. O. Webber is prose- cuting and Emmet Seawell and W. F. Cowan represent the accused. BAKERSFIELD, March 31.—Matterson Po an aged negro, was held up at the point of pistol in his residence last night two m and robbed of in gold and nine uncut d ‘monds of cons ble value. Polk brousht stones from India many years agr . It ® 'Y-+'P?44~+4~-l-+444+1—H~H++H“H+H€+H*H++H+H'i‘H—H°H-P ] " iIsiand and Los Angeles would be the | il ~+ | g FORMER POSTAL OFFICIAL i IN CUBA WHO SEEKS EXEC- | UTIVE CLEMENCY. > | | o | “ a law transferring the accused ex-offi- clals to this country. HAVANA, March 3l.—Estes G. Rath- bone appeared b re_gne Supreme Court | to-day under & habéas corpus. Senor Lanuza, W for ~ Rathbone, rleaded that his ellent was entitled to Lail under the postal code. . He said that ' the Audiencia: Court, in explanation tc the ! Supreme Court of " its order to arrest Rathbone, sald that beside its reasons for Rathbone’s arrest and the denfal of bail in his case, mentioned in the order, it had | private information that Rathbone wished | to escape. Senor Lanuza expressed re- gret that the Audiencia Court was not hor}r‘ld to make this declaration under | oath. The Fiscal of the Supreme Cour! - | nied that Rathbone had a Fight toth’a‘fl,‘ and he asked the court to fix his bail in | $100,000 if it decided to grant it. The court will give its decision on this matter to- morrow. WIRELESS PLAN FOR CRTALINA Practical Demonstration of Advantages to Be G.ven. General Albert L. New, who was for- merly connected with the Signal Service of the United States army, arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the California Hotel. He is going to Los An- | geles on Thursday morning to supervise the installation of the first wireless tele- graph plant on the Paclific Coast. The visit of General New to this coast is of particular interest at the present time. Some months ago The Call announced that the Pacific Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Company would establlsh a plant of this chs “acter, and that Catalina first two points to be connected. General A. W. Barrett, formerly adjutant general of the State and later Bank Commis- sloner, becamc assoclated with Captain ‘William Banning, president of the Cata- lina Island Company, and, after careful consideration of the situation, decided to establish stations between the two points. As a starting point Catalina Island was selected, as it would afford easy connec- tion between Los Angeles, Santa Barbara | and San Diego and demonstrate the com: merciai advantages of the system. fince the announcement was first pub- liehed in the Call of the establishment of two stations, the leading eiectricians of the company have been manufacturing the instruments needed. Two immense induction coils were first manufactured, 250 miles of wire being used. These were wound and insulated with the finest silk thread, dipped in | paraffine, put through the boiling process, | then put into a tin cylinder, and for the third time boiled. These induction coils, it is expected, will send perfect messages for at least three hundred miles, and pro- duce flashes twenty-four inches long. Another matter of interest is that the company intends to establish a manufac- turing plant in this city and take up the work of establishing land connections all over the country. General New claims that it is as easy to telegraph overland as it is over the water, tne electric dis- turbances of the atmosphere being just as susceptible over the curvature of the earth whether land or water intervene. The inventors of the system that wi!l be installed are Professor Dolbear of Tuft's College, Beston; Professors Poppoff, Archie Collins and Schoemaker. All are connected with large MKastern colleges. General New said last night: Our company has had stations working be- tween Washington, Baltimore and Philadelph! also between Colorado £prings and Denver, and has_thoroughiy exploited the commerctai vantages of the system. ' We do not Intend to etop at the estabiishment of etations between Catalina Island and Los Angeles, but will cover the entire Pacific Coast. It costs at present $4 85 to send a message from Seattle to Daw- son, We can discount that price by 50 nt and make money. This winter the line hirty-seven days and no communi- be had. Unfe = foreseen - ai oceuf, but so as we have they have not affected our in- ‘We purpose establishing a chain ‘all over the Pacific Coast. {1y the first actual indication { known for almost a certainty, that the work of | construction on such a road would commence IE5 BOUNDARY LINE MARKINGS stroys Moriument on “Alaskan Border. RemovesStone Column Show- ing Limits of Russia’s For- mer Holdings. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 31.—The steamship City of Seattle, Captain Nichol- son, arrived this evening from Skagway, having made the record round trip be- tween Vancouver and the northern port. She was six days and four hours on the run, that time being twelve hours better than the best voyage of the Islander or Cottage City last year. Passengers relate a story to the effect that several months ago Richard Fraz- iér, Dominion Government Surveyor, de- stroyed a Russian boundary monument. The monument was of stone, resting upon a stone base, and there was a Russian in- scription on it. It was eighteen miles be- yond the modus vivendi line, on the Can- adian side. In the presence of two Amer- ican miners, Frazier ordered his men to destroy the monument. It was torn down, broken into small pieces and covered with sand and gravel. News was brought of an accident at Juneau last Friday night on board the steamship City of Topeka. The vessel was discharging coal, when her machinery ‘caught and the coal bucket was swung away Into the air .over the end of the yardarm. The wire cable snapped and its ioose ‘end whipped down into the hold with terrific force. One man was fatally injured and died the same night in_the hospital and a second was seriously hurt and may not live. Two other men stand- ing near by were injured by pieces of coal. A slight shock of earthquake was re- corded at Skagway on the 2ith, but no damage was done. Travel down the river | is very heavy and people are waiting their turn at White Horse on the one stage a day. At Cariboo there was eight feet of snow on the 25th, just after General Man- ager Newall had made a trip by private car over the line. skagway papers contain long accounts of the finding of a great copper mine at Valdes. The deposit is said to be one of the most wonderful ever known. The ore body is uncovered for a distance of twelve miles and is declared to be greater than that of the Treadwell, carrying four times the gold and silver values. Twenty-five Japanese, who were practi- cally driven out of Atlin, were brought down on the Amur. They were taken north as workmen by R. D. Featherston- haugh, who attempted to read the riot act | to the body of miners who waited upon him with a polite request that the Japan- ese be withdrawn. The leader of the deputation laughed at the Briton's action and the next day the Japanese were shipped to the outside. 7 DAWSON-KLONDIKE RAILROAD. SEATTLE, March 3L—Thé Dawson City-Klondike Raliroad has made a call for tenders to cut and deliver 50,000 hewed rallroad ties, to be laid down on the bank of the Klondike River between Dawson and Bonanza Creek. Ten thousand of the ties are to be delivered at once. The bids were to have been in on Marck 26 and the contract doubtless has peen let by this time. This marks the initial step in the ‘construction of the eleciric railroad system connecting Dawson City with the creeks. The Dawson News says: The advertisement regarding the tles is real- the people of Dawson have yet seen that.the road will be although for some time it has been built, in the very near future. The littls notice in to-day’s paper removes any lingering doubt that | may have been entertained and in only a few | months the shrill whistle of the iron horse | will verberate and reverberate o'er hills and | dales that but a few years ago had never ! been trod by other than.the wild animals and ! red men of the forest ‘ ROUND-UP OF WILD 1 HORSES IN ARIZONA Stockmen Seek to Preserve Their | Ranges From Untamed Equine Droves. | TUCSON, Ariz., March 31.—A round-up | of wild horses has begun in the Boboqua- | vari country, southwest of Tucson, near the Mexican line. creased so rapidly of late vears that cat- | tlemen have been threatened with losses | through depletion of the ranges. They | roam. in great bands, trampling out the | grass, destroying the ranges and often | keeping the cattie in the mountains from | drinking at the water holes. i The cowboys are now engaged in roping the stallions and bringing them into_cor- | rals, to be broken and shipped out of the | counjyry. In this manner the cattlemen | hope to _stop the increase of this wild | stock, which has proved so aisastrous to their ranges in past years. The bands of horses have frequently stampeded great bunches of cattle which were being | rounded-up for shipment. They move in | droves and sweep down from the moun- | tains in such great numbers as to frighten | the cattle and threaten the lives of cow- boys. In some portions of the border country | sheep-ralsing has been resorted to as a | method of ridding the ranges of this wild | stock, as horses will not stay in the coun- try where sheep feed. ome beautiful stallions have been las- soed, and some wild scenes of ‘“bronche- | busting” have been witnessed since the round-up began. Seizure of Sealskins. | SEATTLE, March 3L—About $50,00 ; worth of sealskins were seized in this clty | yesterday by the local United States cus- | toms officers. The capture was made | aboard the schoomer J. B. Ward, which | | | | arrived some days ago from Unalaska. Two hundred and twenty-six skins were consigned io local houses. They are of | the Bering Sea product, and Deputy Col- lector Mitten believes they were taken by pelagic sealers. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Brewed in a as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- tion- -58,971 visitors last year, plant as clean | These horses have in- | * | ing ADVERTISEMENTS. Most every made-to-order somewhat wear well. guarantee against a suit price. customer’s back to any pleased in the For the suit need of this kind. vrite for samples. 118 Market Our®’10* made to order suits are much better than you think derestimates the value of our He is surprised at the long wear the suit gives. natural should, for almost everybody thinksthata suitmadeto order far aslowa price as$10 cannot The suits are all wool, absolutely fast in color and exceedingly well made. We guarantee the suits—not that they need a guarantee— but we find that our strong overcomes prejudice some people have The guarantee is the protection. present protection — money future protection — a year’s repairing free, should can argue against a guarantee Samples free to any person asking for them. Out-of-‘own ordérs for made-to-order slothing filled—satisfactory fit assured hrough our self-measuring system — SNWOO0D 5(0 Cor. Powell and Eddy- Streets customer un- suits at $ro. But it is that he the at so small a For customer dis- least degree. it. No person Street and Bartlett Springs! | B ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vacation use- ful as well as pleasant. = After a short or long stay at the popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, strong and vigorous. Ride, drive, hunt, fish, bowl, dance, swim, bathe, walk over mountain paths, amuse _yourselves in hundreds of happy waye. Time never drags at Bartlett Springs. Send for booklet. Call or Address BARTLETT SFPRINGS CO,. General Office, Bartlett Springs, 2 Sutter st., S. F. Lake Co., Cal HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGGS COUNTY; only 414 hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ staging: ‘waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- ural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily madl, express and San Francisco morning and even- papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning afd afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only 50, Take Tiburonm ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m._Sundays 8 a. m. onl a day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past seven years. Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Information at San Francisco office, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- fice. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- GREW, Skaggs, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGS. Health resort: Sonoma County; open vear 50 a. m., 3:30 p. m. 2 40. 807 Sutter si ‘Telephone Sutter A. V. MORSE, Mansger City Office. EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best appointed hotel in Rus- jan River|Valley, Excellent hunting, fishing ; and boating; fine scenery; pure spring water; CAL- newly renovated: new furniture. R. C. HOUN, Provrietor, Dencans Mills, Cal. CONCRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort_in the Santa Cruz Mts.; 2 hours from San Francisco; delishtful cli- mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- { pessed: best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. A. S. OLNEY, Manager. HOTEL EL MOCNTE, LOS GATOS. Under new manazement. Now open for business. Rates, $8 to $15 per week. \ FOREST MOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fishing. Rebuilt and reopened. B. BOHME, Prop. Weekly C VR oo GHLAND SPRINGS ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER, KIDNEY, MALARIA, REEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every.comfort and amusement. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, *“small hotel”” .$10 per week Two persons in_room, “small hotel'" 318 per week One person in rcom, “‘cottages’’...$11 per week Two persons in room, ‘‘cottages’”..320 per One person in room, “MAIN HOTEL"..... -$12 and $14 per week Two persors in room, “MAIN HOTEL".... -$20 and §22 per week Special inducements for School Teachers or Familles desiring to remain by the month. Call on Hotel Gazette Otfice, 26 Mon! st.; call on The Traveler Office, 20 Montgomesy st., or The Bulletin Bureau, 10 Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal., or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Mgrs., Highland Springs, Cal. CAMP CURRY! 290 guests in 410 guests in 715 guests in 1000 estimated for . Opens about May lst. Office at 10 Montgomery st., with Free Information Bureau. YOSEMITE. RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove; new management: all refiited. Quietude, com~ fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, beating: fresh mitk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Dureans Mills, Cal. VIC’HY SP: 'GS—3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water direct springs to tubs. Lovely grounds, fishinz, hunting, Crys- tal Springs. _Accommodations; table first class, J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; among the red: fishing. Terms, $10 a week; Address WM. KING, Cazadero. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Guernevilic, Cal.-—New management; thoroughly re- fitted and Improved. Headquarters for hunters and fishers. Add. F. PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. LOS GATOS—Lyndon Stables, opposite depot. First-c| s Reasonable prices. SANTA CRUZ-—San Lerenzo Stables. Styl- 1sh rigs. Reasonable prices. all, $1.00 per Year -