The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902 PRISONER TMAKES DARING ESCAPE FROM THE DOCK Frank Cooney, After Being S for Vagrancy, Opens a Window, Vauits On a Three- Inch Ledge on Roof of Morgue Annex and Disappears entenced by Judge Czbaniss 3 Somunnnsii S JI06E CABANISS PRISONER (PINING TR INDOW FPOM THE DOCR @ roor or corowrrs arrme @ STenocREPHERS ROON TRROJCH WHKH THE PRISONER RAN EXIT FRO™ (ORONERS OFrice @ NERCHAN™ & TREET oo fLiGwT @ ~AISONCE - SKETCH SHOWING THE ROUTE TAKEN BY FRANK COONEY, THE OPIUM FIEND, WHEN HE ESCAI PED FROM JUDGE CABANISS COURTROOM AFTER HIS CONYV | L T RANK COONEY, an opium fiend,” made a daring escape yesterday morning from the dock in Judge Cabaniss’ court, and it was almost a miracle that he did not fall a distance of about forty feet and death or serious injury. The offi- the court room and others were 0 amazed at the daring Cooney that no effort was made to recapture him until he had got fely away. Cooney had been arrested Sunday even- ing on Sacramento street by Policeman Roediger and his case was among the first called in court yesterday morning. After Roediger had given his testimony the Judge asked Cooney if he wished to say anything, and he replied: “Please, Judge, g0 this time and I will go to Oak- * The Judge said he would not be to go there for four months, and sen- ced him to that term in the County Cooney took a seat on the back bench in the dock near the window, which is al. most on a level with the roof of the an- nex to the Coroner’s office, which is built @cross Dunbar alley at the rear of the Hall of Justice. Cooney suddenly opened | the window to a ledge three inches wide on the roof of the annex, and ran round to th th side SLIDES DOWN FRAME. He slid down the frame of the window nearest the Morgue proper, opened the window, stepped onto a typewriter at which Mise Catherine McCracken, the Cor- oner’s stenographer, was working, jumped to the fioor and hurriedly left the room. No o permitted in the upper floors of the Coroner’s office, without a permit, and Deputy Fennell, hearing footsteps burrying dow stairs, Jooked up and descending. Fennell said to own: “What is that fellow | 77 and Brown replied: “I man who is repairing typewriter.” Cooney Deputy wanting CRICKETING TEAMS PLAY A TIE MATCH Lack of Time Alone Saves Richard- son’s Nine From Defeat by Kortlang’s Side. A team of nine men, captained by H. B. Richardson, met a team of the same | number, with B. Kortlang as skipper, on | Sunday on the grounds at Webster street, Alameda. Bach team went in twice, but | as Kortlang's side tied the score of their opponents with the loss of only three wickets in the second innings, the match ended greatly in their favor. Richard- team made ninety-four and forty- son's two, while Kortlang’s side scored forty- eight and eighty-eight for three wickets, ase being 136. Richard- the total In e son scored thirty-nine not out in the first | innings of his team and Kortlang ran up forty-two in his second innings. The full | detalls are given below: | | | H. B. Richardson’s team, first innings: E. J. Strat b. W. Jamieson.... 9 A W. Wilding, run out...... 14 E. H M. Lannowe, b. B. Kortlang. 10 R. A Scott, ¢ b, D. Jamieson. 1 H B, Richardsc 3 3. Hopkinson, C. Williamson, c Total, fi Runs at the fa two for 38 th i b four for 40, five for seven for 69, eight for 94. 45, six for MARY OF BOWLING. | Bowler— B R M. W. Jamieson % 1 D. Jamieson 88 3 B. Kortlang ... -8 B, Kortlang & team —first c. and b, A. Williz , . Richards B. Kortlang, b. A Williamso W. Jamieson, b Tiedemar: E. G, Slom C. Lewis, run out... No balis 4, wides Total, first innings.... A Runs st the fall of each wicket—One for 2, two for 5, three for 25 four for 29, five for 40, six for 46, seven for 46, elght for 48. | Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — mever permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Wholesale tors. 105 California street, San Distribu- | cisco. - Bowler— R. M W A. Williamson 6: 3 &l | E._J. Stratton 48 | Stratton, b. Kortiang... | from at Sanborn-Vail” ICTION. = hurried past Fennell with a smile on his face and disappeared from sight. A man | had been in the stenographer's room re- pairing the machine, but had left unno- | ticed by Fennell or Brown. Miss Mc- | Cracken was considerably surprised by the advent of Cooney, but said she thought he was probably a man who had been sent to repair the roof. The first one to notice Cooney in his | flight was Bailif Nefl Carmichael, He had been in the corridor calling a witness n‘id on re-entering the court room saw | Cooney.. running round the roof. He | shouted: “There’s a man on the roof, | and there was a straining of necks, but in a twinkling Cooney had disappeared through the window. BAILIFFS MUST ANSWER. Bailiff Con Donohoe had his back to the dock watching two prisoners who were | seated beside their counsel in the jury box | and knew nothing of the escape till he | heard Carmichael’s note of alarm. Word was immediately sent to the Central po- lice station, but too late to inercept Coo- ney. The two bailiffs will have to appear be- fore the Police Commissioners, but the | blame is lald upon the shoulders of John | Barnett, Superintendent of Buildings. Judge Cabaniss said that after he had been assigned to the court room he saw that there was a chance for prisoners to escape through the window, and suggested | to Barnett that iron bars be placed across it. No attention was pald to his*sugges tion, and later he again spoke to Barnett, | with the same result. About a year ago he again spoke to Barnett, who asked him to write him a letter on the subject and he would lay it before the Board of Pub- lic Works. The Judge did so, but with the same resuit. Chi Wittman yesterday wrote a letter to the Board of Public Works and re- | quested that bars be placed across the | window without further delay and Coo- | ney's_escape may cause some move in | that direction. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. 22 Willlamson bowled 4 no balls and 3 wide balls, and Stratton bowled 2 wide balls. In the second innings Richardson’s team scored as follows: Wilding, b, W. Jamieson. Lannowe, b. Kortlang. Scott, b. Kortlang . Richardson, 1. b. w., b. Kortlang. Hopkinson, hit wicket, b. Banner. Willlamson, b, Kortlandg McCullen, run out. Rooker, hot out. PTTTS-TIry Leg bye 1... Total, second INNINES.....eceseessnsonens .75’ ‘Total, both innings. cesssse..136 One wicket fell for 10 runs, two for 10, | three for 10, four for 12, five for 31, six for 31, | seven for 36, elght for 42. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. | Bowler— BB MOW. | B. Kortlang .. g R Lat: 3 W. Jamieson . 568 18 0 1 C. Banner T R T T Kortlang’s team scored as follows in its sec- | ond innings: | Sloman, not out... D. Jamieson, c. Hopk! Richter, b. Stratton.. Kortlang, e, McCullen, b, Rich: W, Jamieson, not out No ball 1, byes 2. Total for three wickets........, Total of both innings, First wicket fell for 0, two for 79. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. g R MW Williamson . 20 51 9 Stratton §5 g g Richardson 1 o0 1 —_——n—— Souvenirs for the Knights. Souvenir Writing Pads and Envelopes, Photographs, View Books, Orangewood | and Redwood Bark articles. Many inex- pensive novelties for visitors to choose , the Big White | arket street, near Third. - Store on M Cattlemen Resist Arrest. GUTHRIE, O. T. Aug. 1.—Deputy United States Marshal Mundy returned 0 Guthrie to-night with one cattleman prisoner, Thomas Tryon, who is under | $15,000 bond for participating in the cattle war on_homesteaders in Western Okla- homa. He Is one of eight for whom Fed- eral warrants were issued. An armed posse of cattlemen prevented the deputy from serving but two warrants and he returned here for advice and help. The Spear brothers, Frank and Ed, prominent cattlemen. resisted arrest, being members of the posse. LR AN Cattlemen Charged With Conspiracy. GUTHRIE, Okla.,, Aug. 11.—Warrants were issued to-day by the United States Attorney for the arrest of eight promi- nent cattlemen of Western Oklahoma, charged with conspiracy in attempting to defeat the rights of homesteaders in the war waged against the farmers by the cattlemen for the possession of the exten- sive Government pasture ranges. The cattlemen are charged with driving away and killing stock, waylaying and shooting their owners, burning the houses of home- steaders and destroying their crops and lands. il E Last Test Cricket Match.. LONDON, Aug. 11.—The last test cricket match between the Australian and Eng- lish teams was contested to-day on Ken- nington Oval before 20,000 spectators. The Australians were all out on their first innings for 324 runs. Freeman Defeats Floyd McFarland. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 11.—The twen- ty-mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum | to-night between Floyd McFarland and | {and destroyed it utterly, | was_equally easy. Howard Freeman was won b; in 29:16. s DESTADY ENTIRE NKTIE THIE Germans Take Awful Vengeance for a Murder. ———— Leave None Living in the Village of Offending Islanders. LR Special Dispatch to The Call, VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 1lL—Terrible vengeance was wreaked by the Germans in New Britain in consequence of the murder of Mrs. Wolff, wife of a German missfonary, by the natives. The woman was hacked to death some months ago. The German ship Tanglin has returned to Brisbane from an island cruise, and her officers reported prior to the sailing of | the Miowera, which arrived here to-day, that the German expedition which had been sent to punish the tribe surprised killing every member. Even a native guide belonging to the village of the offending tribe was slain, despite the fact that he betrayed his countrymen to the Germans. The German forces landed two miles be- low the village and came upon the blacks at dead of night, surprising them as the i’na]o‘;lty slept, and the slaughter fol- owed. Dispatches published in Sydney papers from New Guinea tell of raids‘by head + hunters from Tugere, who recently killed a number of villagers protected by the Dutch. Their last victims were seven na- tives who had been under the protection of Australian missionaries, and as a re- sult of complaints received from the mis- slonaries the Australian Government has dispatched a force, in combination with the northern government, to punish the head hunters. RAIN INTERFERES WITH NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Philadelphia and Detroit, of the American Association, Play Thirteen Innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—To-day's Na- tional League game between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, the last of the series, was stopped by rain in the first half of the fifth inning: Score: Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 3. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—The Boston-Clncinnat! game was postponed, owing to rain. BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.—Brooklyn made it three straight from St. Louls to-day by win- ning the final game of the series. The game was called during the latter half of the eighth inning on account of rain, with two of the Brooklyn players out. Attendance, 1500. Score: B L NE Brooklyn 5 3 11 1 St. Louis 0 4 2 Batteries—Donovan and C. Farrell; O'Neil and O'Nell. Umpire—Brown. NDW YORK, Aug. 11.—The New York and Chicago teams played an eleven inning tie game here to-day. Two games were to have been played, but rain prevented the second game. Attendance, 2800. Score: B.H T Chicago .. 8 4a3 2 New York . 3 12 2 Batteries—Williams, J. Taylor and Kling; L. Taylor, McGinnity and Bowerman. Umpire— Emsl AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—It was an even play for eight innings to-day, but Sparks weakened in the ninth and a single, two passes and a long fiy gave Chicago the game by one run. Attendance, 4280. Score: R H B Chicago . B 10 2 Boston . .4 9 1 Batteries—Griffith and Sullivan; Sparks and ger. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—St. Louls won an easy game from Washington to-day. Coughlin's double and Ely’s single saved the visitors from a shut-out. Harper was in fine form. At- tendance, 2400. Score: R. H. E. St. Louls.. 8 15 1 Washington . 1 5 4 Batteries—Harper and Kahoe; Patton and Clarke. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 11.—Philadelphia won from Detroit to-day in the prettiest game seen on the local grounds this season. Wad- dell won his game in the thirteenth inning-with & three-bagger to the left field fence, which was followed by a scratch hit to right. - At- tendance, 2300. Score: . Detroit . o 4 [ Philadelphia 1 9 0 Batteries—Slever and Buelow; Waddell and | Schreck. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 11.—Cleveland won a slugging match from Baltimore to-day, mak- ing twenty-four hits, elght of them two-bag- gers. Hale lasted but one inning, and Wiltse Wright was succeeded by Attendance, 3000. Score: Clark, an amateur. B, aE Cleveland .. . 17 24 3 Baltimore . eesa 11 16 6 Batteries—Wright, Clark and Wood; Hale, | Wiltse and Robinson. INQUEST AND HEARING END OUTLAW INCIDENT Jury Passes Upon Tann’s Death and Williams Is Bound Over for Trial. SAN JOSE, Aug. 1l.—An inquest was held by Justice Reed at Madrone this | morning over the body of George Tann, the young highwayman, who killed him- self on Saturday to avoid arrest. jury declared that Tann had committed suicide. The preliminary examination of Fred Williams, Tann’s confederate, followed. But_little testimony was taken, the de- fendant admitting his guilt. He was com- | mitted for trial in default of $5000 bail. It is believed he will plead guilty. He was brought to San Jose this evening, where he was visited by his mother, who is al- most prostrated with grief. Tann's parents passed through here to- day en route for Gilroy to take charge of the body of thelr son, which they will bury in the family plat at Felton. e Trident Wins the Seawanhaka Cup. MONTREAL, Aug. 11.—The Trident won the Seawanhaka cup to-day by defeat- ing the Tecumseh by 5 minutes 27 sec- onds. The course was triangular and at the hour of the start there was a dead calm. After waiting an hour and a half the breeze strengthened to a squall. The wind shifted a good deal from west to southwest and varied from twenty-five to eighteen miles an hour. The elapsed time: Trident, 1:49:55; Tecumseh, 1:55:22, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ in all the world is so cheap. No soap in all the world is so good—none so lasting. Sold all over the world. I’Mulrnm:-honmhnx'o_fmeg-nlu Laxative € Tablets th; remedy that cures & cold in one day No soap The ALAGKAN TOWNG GET A SHAKING Some Damage Is Done in Skagway and : .Juneau. Earthquake Causes the Cap- gizing of Small Vessels in Harbor. Special Dispatch to The Call. SKAGWAY (via Seattie), Aug. 11.—Yes- terday a severe earthquake.was felt here at noon. The first shock was fifty sec- onds long, rattling things up generally. Several large plate glass windows were broken and chimneys in the northern part of the city tumbled down. The water in Lynn Canal rose five feet very suddenly and then subsided as quickly. A report from Juneau this morning says that the little fleet there was pitched around and several boats capsized. The first long shock was followed by a lighter one. Yesterday evening at 7 o’clock an- othier light shock was felt. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1. — Two earthquake shocks were felt at Los Alamos yesterday afterncon and two last night. The one at 2:40 o’'clock Sunday afternoon was very severe, but did no damage. The others were much lighter and created little apprehension. The peo- ple have become so accustomed to these shakes that they pay but little attention to them. The sinking of ground on the Ferrini ranch, near the city, however, has caused some uneasiness. No earthquakes were felt to-day. FLAMES DESTROY MANY BUILDINGS IN REEDLEY Suspected Incendiary Arrested for Arson Is Threatened With Lynching. FRESNO, Aug. 11.—Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed a large por- tion of the business part of Reedley, on the Santa Fe, twenty miles south of here. The loss is estimated at $75,000. The buildings burned were: Gosliner Bros., merchants; Bollin & Mathews' store, Barnes & Curl's livery, Moomaw's jew- elry store, Fenton's saloon, Deneen Bros." market, Deason’s saloon, King & Har- din’s confectionery, Ah Sam’s restaurant, Seiles’ confectionery, Deason’s old saloon bullding (vacant), Simpson’s _ saloon, Barnes & Thompson’s saloon, Moreno's harness shop, Green's pharmacy, Town Hall, Stingley’s barber shop and Simp- son’s brick hotel. There=is a suspiclon of incendiarism, owing to the fact that one Wehgster, ar- | rested some time ago for burglary of Bollin & Mathews' store, in the Gosliner building, and discharged for lack of evi- dence, was heard to threaten revenge. The fire began in an unoccpied upstairs room of the brick building. Webster was arrested for arson and the calmer reason of the crowd prevented a lyching. ‘When the flames reached Moomaw's jewelry store some ammunition exploded and blew out the adjoining brick wall. Quite a number suffered injuries while fighting the flames. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY. ARTICLE 4. SKi\ DI>EASES. UST AS CAUSTICS AND SALVES HAVE falled to cure cancer so they have failed to cure skin diseases. There are many methods of relief, but the disease comes back again orten in a'more aggravated form. Salves have a tendency to aggravate eczema and skin dis- eases. The Electro-Chemic X-Ray cures, and with only a few treatments. The disease re- sponds readily because the germs are near the surface. Just as it is in all diseases there is an active germ that merely lies dormant when applications are made externally. The germ must always be destroyed to effect a perma- nent cure. Electro-Chemistry is known for the permanency of its cures. The expense of this treatment depends upon the extent of the diseases. The Blectro-Chemic Institute is an institu- tion founded upon most comprehensive Mnes | and is amply provided with funds to carry the treatment of chronic diseases to a most suc- | cessful cure. It is equipped with all that the finest hospitals or sanitariums can command, and its charges are within the reach of ail. Records of its cures are kept and placed on fle for the benefit of those who may wish to investigate. Its specialties are Cancer, Con- sumption, Deafness, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Paralysis, Nervous Diseases, Plles, Fistula, Skin and Blood Diseases, and the dis- eases pecullar to men and women. These are all treated without operations and with the use of Electro-Chemic currents, making cures by painless and pleasant methods. Free consulta- tions and demonstrations of Electro-Chemic X-Ray are given to all who may call during office hours. Separate departments for ladies and gentlemen. The offices of the Electro- Chemic Institute are located at 118 Grant ave- nue, in San Franclsco, and at 244% South Broadway in Los Angeles. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to'1 p. m. A special home treatment with the use of an electric apparatus loaned to the patient fis given. Full details upon inquiry. No Amount of Money Or words that type can frame can over- rate the excellence of our laundry work. Don’t close your eyves to a self-evident ta;:(t; investigate it for your satisfaction’s sake. We're willing to abide by your decision, No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stree-, Near Powell. Telephone—Sduth 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. iy, $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted genuine. Nota toy. No humbug. It cures without drugs. Circulars free. it Sent by mail on receipt of $5. P Try Electricity. No Agenta. Cll §E PIERCE ELECTRIC Co. 25 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. Big & -polsonons 0y 0 G atrha rmatorrhea, fass anoasucel it ol or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- on of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, by express, prepaid, for { les, §2.75. R ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. 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. Small Piil, Small Bose. Small Prico- STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY (QF, PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sloner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections (10 and 611 of the Folitical Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. | CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash - ... $400,000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company.. $209,500 00 Loans on Bonds and Morteages.. 735,633 33 Cash Market Value of tocks | “agd Bonds owned by Company.. 3,008,526 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securitles as 5 collateral ... . 107,700 00 Cash in Company’s Office 212 45 Cash in Banks ......... . 120,926 60 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 797 61 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 6,918 01 Premiums in due C tion ... 838,149 54 440,663 54 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid’..... $13,100 69 Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense . 202,841 83 Losses resisted, Including expenses 8,391 02 Gross premiums on Fire Risks, | “running one year or less, $1,774,- | 207 18; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 887,103 59 Gross premiums on Fire Risks, | runnin; more than one year, | $1,871,028 50; reinsurance = pro rata ... . 1,029,770 18 | Amount reclaimabie by the insured on perpetual fire Insurance poli- cles ... 862,904 T4 Total Liabilittes . $3,009,112 05 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .$2,156,913 42 Recelyed for Mortgages 40,374 03 Received for s ‘on Bonds, _Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources . . 77,389 03 Recaived for rents ... 485 94 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $———, losses of pre- 9,162 42 vious years) 7$1,440,023 81 Dividends to Stockholders :¥100,000 00 Pald or allowed for Commission o |~ Brokerage 503,016 83 | Paid for Salaries, Fees and other | Pcharges for officers, clerks, etc. 94,916 00 Paid for State, Natlonal and Local | daxes i i 71,608 24 All other payments and expendi- tures - 109,555 50 2,328,205 48 Fire. Losses incurred during the year...$1,477,483 33 | Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. | Net amount of Risks| written during the| $260,343,016/$3,010,707 41 247,716,450| 2,508,112 45 December 31, 1001..| 359,232,678| 3,645,235 68 R. DALE BENSON, Prest. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Sec. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of January, 1902. THOS. J. HUNT, | Commissioner for California in Philadelphia. T. EDWARD POPE, Manager. | R. W. OSBORN, Assistant Manager. 508-510 California Street. | LEO POCKWITZ, City Agent, 817 California Street. DR-HALL SREINYIGORATOR ST9S Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- | hood and all other wasting ef- e fects of self-abuse or excesses. s Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $§5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, §55 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10731 Market st. S T. Send for free book. CAMP CURRY BVB3IS OO WILL COVER ALL EXPENSES OF A 5 DAYS' TRIP. 641 Market St., or 11 Montgomery St. For Pythians and Their Friends. YOSEMITE. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Via Southern Pacific, Sierra Railway, Big Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage Company. Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove, the largest trees in California. Special rates for Knights of Pythians and friends. Shortest, quickest and most scenic line. day and there to-morrow, arriving at Yosemita Valley at 5 p. m. Send for an illustrated fold- er. WM. J. WHITE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., 630 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco: tel. Black 357l. BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 {=et. 10,000 acres; rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddle and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold baths. Superior accommodations. $3 to $10 per week. Speclal rates to amilles (cir- cular): T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonviile, Mendo- cino County, Cal. Peck’'s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. COUNTRY TRUCKEE RIVER Zile. Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. Fly fishing excellent in August and September. Send for booklet. W. C. Foulks, Verdi, Nevada. RUBICON SPRINGS. Fishing and hunting. Special rates for Aug., $10 to $12 per week. Take stage ($2 round trip) Mon., Wed. and Saturday at McKinneys P. O., Lake Tahoe, Cal. D. ABBOTT, Prop. Leave here to- | | | i i BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant vacn;on. Hotel $10 to $15 per week. ouse- RATES. keeping Cottages $3 to $15 per woek. Send for fllustrated booklet. Two routes; via C. & N. W. Railway and S. P. Co. * AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every week day evening; ;l“‘anm;:lnx.rmu‘- uet, Billiards, Shuffle- , Ping p {ivery, Burros; Swimming Tank, 20x80; Hot Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths} competent Massagists; Guides, Doss and Horses for Hunting and Fishing; Shady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartlett Springs, Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Francisco. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 8% Hours from Los Angeles. UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON Our famous band of 25 musiclans, including the great cornet soloist, CHARLES STREEP- ER of St. Louls. Daily concerts June 14 to Seot. 15. Phenom- enal fishing. World's records for rod and reel I | angling. The Marine Gardens, Aquarium and | Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural at- tractions. All outdoor sports. Increased Ho- tel and Camping accommodations. CAMP LIFE s special feature. HOTEL METROPOLE Enlarged, lighted by electricity and in all respects up to date. GOLF, TENNIS, DANCING, all amuse- ments. 'For full information, iliustrated pam- phlets and steamer schedule apply to PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU, BANNING CO., 11 Montgomery st. 222 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. 8 F. ALL ATTRACTIONS For the summer the Hotel Vendome management announces many new at- tractions at that popular resort. Two magnificent swimming pools are near the hotel and guests may have all the pleasure of seaside resorts. Bowling, AT golf, tennis and ping pong are among the many diversions. Johannsen's Or- chestra wil be there all the time. Automobile coaching from the hotel throughout the valley. GEORGE P. SNELL. Manager. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL. TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE, “NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST, BETTER THAN THE REST.” Now cpen for guests and sald to be “finest mountain hote: west of the Rocky Mountains. New, modern and elegant'y furnished. Resi- dent physician. Try it and form your own opinfen. For folder giving full description call at the . P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel, or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahce City, Cal ETNA SPRINGS, Napa Co., Is at the upper end of the beautiful Pope Valley, about sixty-five miles from San Francisco. Buy a round trip ticket for $7 at the Ferry Depot and leave on the 7:30 a. m. train; brings you into St. He- lena at 10:30, where a private conveyance meets the trains to carry you over a beau- tiful mountain drive to Aetna, arriving for lunch. The Cleanest Resort in California. ‘Write for booklet. EDW. L. SANFORD, Manager. BUT HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. A HIGH-CLASS SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT, ‘Write for Winter Rates. California Northwestern Railway (Lessee of San Francisco and North Pacific Ry.) THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALI- FORNIA, 1S MORE THAN ATTRACTIVE FOR SHORT SUNDAY TRIPS. On Sundays llalf—l;tes, or One Fare for the Round Trip, From SAN FRANCISCO to St. Vincent, Ignacio, Novato, Petaluma, Cotatl, Santa Rosa, Fulton, Windsor, Grant, Healids- burg, Chiquita, Lytton, Geyserville, Astl, Cloverdale, Preston, Fountain, Hopland, Guer- neville, Schellville, Vineyard, Sonoma, Verano, Boyes'” Hot_Springs, Agua Caliente, Watriss, Yadrone, [Eldridge,” Glen Ellen, Sebastopol. Uk SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. Round Tri Round Trip. 1 $6.60 50 Largo . 7.00 570/ E1 Robles 7.50 6.20 Ukiah . 8.c0 6.20! Willits 10.00 RETURN LIMIT, 60 DAYS. Round Trip. | Round Trip, Schellville - -$1.35/ Olivet $2.50 Vineyard ........ 1.35 Trenton 2.50 Buena Vista 145, Forestville 2.50 Sonoma . 1.% 1.50 Mirabel Park .... 2.50 Verano . 2.50 Agua Calients . 2.50 Watriss 2.50 . Madrone . 2.50 Eldridge 1.75| Guerneville . 230 Glen Ellen . 1.80 Camp Vacation... 2.50 Meacham . 250 CLOVERDALE. .......... $5.00. RETURN LIMIT, Seotember 30, 1902. TAKE BOAT AT TIBURON FERRY. Ticket offices—630 Market st. (Chronicle builéing) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st General office, Mutual Life building, Cali~ fornia and Sansome sts., San Francisco, Cal. R . Gen. Pass. Agent. Manager. R. X. RYAN H. C. WHITING, Gen. Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. For stomach, liver and kidney troubles—pos= itive cure for constipation. New kitchen and dining-room. under the supervision of Carl Raymond and Hans Mortensin and assistants. recently from Hotel del Coronado. Five new houses. Room for all. We have more testimo- nials from people cured than all other springs combined. For further particulars and printed matter at Travelers' Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery st San Francisco, DR. W. R. PRATHER, Adams Springs. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! _ ©On line of Slerra Ry. HOTELNEVILLS almuml: 1471t most elegantly ap- JAMESTOWN, ;i Dointed botel in tie CAL. e e Ky from Yosemite Valley THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractiona among them the eplendid new amusement pa- vilion. Resident physician. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallac, CalL Note—Positively no consumptives taken. For descriptive pamphlet call at S. P. In- formation Bureau, 613 Market st. nia. Ideal for a summer SL Hele"a vacation. Drives over plcturesque and sprinkled roads. ~Good hotels ummer resorts adjacent. Speclal round trip tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 50. Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Napa County. The most charming spot in Califor- KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week, _Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery ¢, or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet ta F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. CONCRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort In the Santa Cruz Mts., 2 hours from San Francisco; delightial oiit mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- paesed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. E. H. GOODMAN. Manager. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 feer. No fog. Climate delightful. All varleties fruit, iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas- ant home, good table. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress P. E. HOLZREITER, Napa. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Pro EL MONTE HOTEL. Sisson, Cal.” Expe- rienced guides at hotel. SARATOGA SPRINGS . Lake Co., Cal. Lnke'Tnhoe‘"h’l’.l'('fi:lho e':g lzxz’r':nw Rates, Hle horses and the best of Heery: poats et fln{‘;‘fi"o.f b L St MOUNTAN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest int Sant Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fisning, o ing and swimming. Table and climate unsur- . Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Sat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. daily, Send for eouventr. VIC PONCELET, Liazas, Cal., Prop. LAKE TAHOE, Glenbrook, Nev. Lake shore = tages. Best fishing on the lake. m-hnm“u ~ niehed cottazes for campers. Write for partisu. lars and rates, D. CORRILLAND, proprietor. Tituie Gty oo e CoeNER o ioe City, one mile new Hotel. ‘open, Writs for terms. MRS. VADS BHTSON, prop. SUMMER RESORT, ‘Among the Pine Hills; altitude 2024 feet; 37 Boing cisewhere wiite o "CH AR GROTFIAN: ng elsewhere o X ADritxate. Placer County, Cal. AMES & HARRIS TENTS, HAMMOCKS TrAds awNINas, 100 Sacraments Bt Ban Francisca, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Nearest place to 8. F.: 2% hours; § miles from Vallejo. Hot Sulphur baths; cure rheu- matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidney, liver, stom- ach diseases. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing pavilion. $10 a week and up. Free bus to zuests. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal IN BEAU- OWN A HOME 5 CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot- tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, tenting ground. Board and lodging, $7 up. Sawmill, depot, store, postotfice. Sausalito ferry, 33 round trip. ' Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. California’s cholcest climate. ety A X T ming, croquet, hun! E the Bation imee 16 M Hovers' mation inquire on! st or o County. MRS. M. HOBERG, Prop © AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive a3 Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs af 7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be kad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 630 Mar- ket st or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. ICHY SPRINGS-3 miles from Ukian, Vg S electric waters, champagre baths. Oaly place in the world of this clazs of waters having continuous flow f ratural warm water Airect from springs fo tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; table first-clase, J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. i terms $6 per week: :o-llnfl, b!.(hln‘l and, nvhel; amusements: take ausalifo ferry, lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proptietor. ICHARDSON’S 10 'miles RICHARRSON'S STRINGS 10 mie curs for rheumatism, malaria, dy: and kidney diseases, nervous troubles, etc. A deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases, Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. BCRGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, ta Cruz. THE LIERLY RANCH_Elevation 2150 feet. Scenery beautiful. Wild game abundant. Good fishing. Dest deer hunting in the_ State. $7 to $8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. M OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, “Weu-k:eown‘ ug:o. Pg‘:&n@l swimming, daily mail: campere to Glenwood, including carriage, $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Crus. w HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re- sort in Sonoma County. Open all year round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa, Slm’;'; T&Xm.ua.“g::&:- 20 Mont- gomery st.. or MRS. L. M. SISSON. Sisson. _STAGE LINES AND LIVERIES. Funfou STABLES, UKIAH lits—Tourists, campers, H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & AND Wil. hunters, write J, Taylor, Willits, to# any kind of turnout. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year