The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902 GRAND OPERA. DRAWS GROWDS “Lucrezia Borg.a” Be- comes a Favorite at the Tivoli. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., pres- ident of the California Jockey Club, millionaire and club man and prominent in politics and so- ciety, and Truxton Beale, presi- dent of the Schoobert-Beale Company and one of the best-known society men on the Pacific Coast, attacked last night Frederick Marriott, editor of the San Francisco News Letter. One of the two shot Marriott three times. One ball en- tered his thigh, shattering the bone, an- other lodged in the lower part of the left leg and the third struck the wounded man in the wrist. None of the wounds will prove fatal. The shooting occurred at Marriott's home: at 1018 Green street. At 7 o'clock last night, according to the story told by Mrs. Marriott, her hus- band received a _ telephone from some one who represented himself as Truxton Beale, asking that he might be accorded an interview on business. Mr. Marriott replied that if it was business he would prefer to see his caller at his office. He was asstired it was an urgent matter and then made an engagement to meet the person telephoning at 9 o'clock. Promptly at the hour mentioned the door bell rang and was answered in person by Marriott. He greeted two men who were there, took their hats and turned to hang them on the rack in the nall. As he did Weill Company to Appear in Repertoire—Denis O'Sul- livan Popular. An attraction of high order at the theaters this week is the Donizetti opera, “Lucrezia Borgia,” that is being very well done at the Tivoli. One wonders why, in hearing its tuneful and spirited measures, the opera is not more frequently given. It is ome of the fine quartet of operas that are most happily associated with the name of Donizetti, the others be-| ing “Lucia,” “Don Pasquale” and “La Favorita,” and is second only to “Lucia” musical interest. It bas a picturesque story and a cleanly built plot and an unflagging interest at- taches to its last measures. One reason, of course, for the opera being 80 rareiy heard is the exacting nature of the prin- cipal role, though the four chief char- acters are ail endowed with much melo- @ious distnction. In Ines de Frate the Tivoll happily has a dramatic soprano amply adequate to the role of Lucrezia, anc Dado and Zonghi are excellent in their respective parts. Add to this choral and orchestral work of unusual spirit and FREDERICK MARRIOTT, PUBLISHER, IS SHOT FOR SLANDERING A WOMAN Thomas H. Williams Jr. and Truxton Beale, Two of the Best Known Men in the City, Attack the Editor of the News Letter at His|Fight ‘for Control of|Noted Speakers Appear Residence---The Injured Man Will Recover From His Wounds BATES GAINS Company Taken to Federal Court. Famous Fuel and Iron Case. ard Iron Company from holding its an- nual election of officers. The suit was brought in the District Court of this State,.and Judge Muilins granted an ex- parte injunction, causing an indefinite postponement of the election, which was to have been held in this city on August 20. Attorneys for John W. Gates and asso- cjates, who are seeking to gain control of the company, petitioned the Federal | court to assume jurisdiction in the case and_the application was to-day granted by Judge H. C. Caidwell. In the order issued by Judge Caldwell ton suit from the State court to the Fed- eral court it is stated that it appears to account of ‘‘prejudice or local influence.” filed in the United States court a cross Injunction Proceedings in the DENVER, Sept. 3.—The United States Circuit Court to-day assumed jurisdiction in the suit of George F. Bartlett for an injunction to restrain the Colorado Fuel for the removal of the Bartlett injunc- | the court that petitioners will not be able filed in the United States court a cross Counsel for the Gates faction to-day € s and th s a “Luc B \bill in the Bartlett suit, asking that a :—?;uo‘hnxfi”mmfi D o s Tht el meetng of the Colorads Fuel and Iron Tivoli has ¥ -1 1 “ompa; e called by order of the court, e B etlL st ot 11 to be held within forty days within the pRomopsly B o g 1 o v g making of such order and that proper no- 7 e g R e tice be given by mail and publication in ing” trio, in the third act having a de-| | Hes e el np i v e lighiful finish and precisi | The. " o he v s sat-| | petitioners ask that the stock TR sy e e 1 books in New York be closed twenty days B N e tths to I an | | Dbefore the meeting and a list of stock- o o Mot o ! | Polders as they then appear on the New unusua! moaicum of brains and uses her, | e 2 fashi | York books be used as a standard or test voice in thoroughly cultivated fashion. AT o b e A Agostini, of course vocally capable, is at such meeting. o 1 R b v o it It is also asked £hat the by laws of the g nts company, a$ altered and passed at the g gt B I el meeting ot July 30, so that the chairman B s A e e s of the board of directors may hold an an- viction. e Is in very goed ot agd nual meeting and appoint tellers and in- wotk 5088 “Otells” and T Fravists. spectors of election, be declared void. The s G | petitioners ask further that the directors The Grapd Opera-house is a large D iy e tedmtn 1 Nse 6 Shantur Sut ovem with 6 SNORNE weat- steck book in accordance with the Colo- ing capacity it is to smal to accommo- rado law. G O e A i No notice has yet been served o8 ans Sar Depls O'Sultiven & “ihe_Bheng- | | application to the court for a hearing o Mr. O'Sulilvan'is an artlst en-| | the matters set out in the bill. with extraordinarv gifts and an in- | | that holds (ne closest atten- , one.w he is on the| | Forest Fires Now Under Control. SO o ich GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 3.—Forest fires Sia - 2 it Bhawl and which have been raging since Sunday e houm the Wide Worid Over, | | across the North Fork of the Yuba are themselves a rich evening's entertain- still blazing, but are now believed to be ment. ext week will be the last of his under control. Every available man and engagement and a big production of “The boy in the district bas been out fighting olleen Bawn"” will be presented. There | the flames, as a vast territory was threat- a =pe 2 day matinee | ened. A large area has been burned " 8e o - - over and a heavy loss sustained. Consid- | erable damage is rcported to sluices and g as popular a | | viaducts carrying -vater from Yuba to | as yet presented in his | | regions down in the valley. | The ludicrous | | T A given by the various | | Stockton .to Have a Cotton Mill. B SompuustLn ek { STOCKTON, Sept. 3.—Thereis a possi- L ot Siven shie S woon | bility that a cotton mill will be estab- e e ae ] | lished in Stockton in the near future. "with a revival of ~The| | ¥ Representatives of Los Angeles capital will be repeated on | Z ists are in Stockton to-day consulting esday nights and at the | | = with the Chamber of Commerce to see tinee on Tuesday. “The| | Z what inducements can be secured. They - the good-by offering | | i Z ropose erecting a plant at a cost of - Hronadt gt sanr] | 250,000 and giving employment to 500 ursday and Friday BaBa last bargain matinee on | | ands. night the Cali- ’s_".om .st i pens with ‘“The .00 From St. Louis. e mpthor O " Ths Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- . sissipp! River points. Santa Fe colonist er will re | rates durlng September and October. ey r‘:;:}fim Nt Tickets may be paid for hers and tele: argess in a reyiv ed_to your friends. Ask the San! v”Byrg‘_r};P ‘iyn a ;:‘sl\ajl F:pm Market street. 2 ttraction here, and | o e T ‘e season will | Believe It a Case of Murder. audiences, MARYSVILLE, Sept. 3—While making el his regular morning tour of inspection e T to-day George Setten, a ditch-tender in of the best known the employ of the South Yuba Water history of this | Company, discovered in the canal in the advance sale | neighborhoad of Dutch Flat the body oi Fair’ will| | B a man who had evidently been in the water three or four days. From the fact [ 1 @ | that mothing was found in the pockets . ded with * -] by which the man’s identity coul es- B e Sowieh wn el | tablished, the theory of ~murder finds Le) rrell-str t theate Ne; v i i s ot o the chieF Witrtions of Sias & 3 i & & e S $33 from Chicago to San Francisco by Rober on, 10 TRriits ThonSeon’ { PROMINENT RACING MAN AND WELL-KNOWN JOURNALIST WHOM HE SHOT LAST EVENING AND e i ke tool ohtostmity new g s Pendragon,” which | SCENE.OF TRAGEDY. CROSS AT A MARKS WHERE MRS. MARRIOTT STOOD WHEN SHIELDING HUS- to send for your friends. . re next Monday evening, BAND AND B MARKS WHERE WILLIAMS STOOD WHEN HE FIRED LAST TWO SHOTS R e — d here for th 2 OTBALL GAME time. management _ expeets | o il BIG FOOTRA of t Thompson_effort, and | " 5 - WILL BE PLAYED HERE ve the every aid that ap-| so Mrs. Marriott declares he was struck | riott up on the telephone and asked him | Lawlor was in waiting for them. He re- e Its story enuous sort and the title | to offer in the face several times and fell. In a |if he would be home during the evening. dazed condition he started to flee up the | Mr. Marriott answered that he would, but some opportunity for | gtairway, and as he ran one of the callers, | stated that if it was a matter of busi- tress who will essay it. | ghe says, fired five shots at him. | ness upon which Mr. Beale wanted to see . him he would prefer Mr. Beale call at WIFE COMES TO RESCUE. The first shot struck him in the thigh, the second in his leg below the knee and the third struck the wrist of the hand Mormon Wife” is | ces Monday night “The Fugitiv f the best melo- | Gramas of its kind cver written, in which | John A. Stevens At the Central delighting larg h scored the succes | i P avee wi oored the Success of | which was grasping the bannister rail. eiaborate scale. There will be a special | Lhe other two shots struck the wall on matinee on Tuesday next y the stairway. Admission day. | "o “Marriott was preparing to go to | bed when she heard the sound of her hus- band’s fall. She rushed to the top of the stairway, but before she reached it she | minu Then -he saw her hus- | fiing. till crowded with | find in" “Hurly | much to their | oroughly entertaining | Deard three shots. up to date with new Seats can now be sfon day matinee. - | down Fischer's Tk burl i ¥ liking i show, and is songs and speci booked for the her he had been shot and his leg broken. | fired On the floor of the hallway she saw Mr. | half | Williams with a_smoking revolver in his | him say ‘good ev his office in the morning, as he liked to > his evenings free from the care of matters pertaining to his occupation. Mr. ter of great importance and he would call at 9 o'clock. would be home at that hour. | ner we repaired upstairs and promptly at 8 o’clock the bell rang. Beale stated that it was a mat- Mr. Marriott stated that he After din- Mr. Marriott went tairs and opened the door. I heard g’ pleasantly, but a te later I heard the sound of scuf- Thinking that some one had slip- band dragging himself upstairs and went | ped on the polished floor, 1 paid no partic- to his rescue. As he passed her he told | ular attention until 1 heard three shots in dres quick succession. 1 was only I had on my kimona and was undressing my baby at the time, but Les Delbosq comedy and eccentric | hand. Truxton Beale she did not see and | I rushed to the stairs and half way down. jumpers, one of whom turns a double | thinks he must have gone outside the | I did not see Mr. Beale, but there stood somersault over eizhteen men, Ola Hay- | door after the first three shots were fired. | Mr. Williams, with a revolver in his den, Lew W nusical comedian, and | After her husband had passed her, Mrs. [ hand, and my husband came rushing by Marcel's living art studies are_ good | Marriott stretched out her arms to pro- | me, all covered with blood, and said, ‘I things at the Orpheum this week. Dorsch | tect his flight, and then she says Williams | um shot and my leg is broken. and Rus: 2 ie Keene and her com- | fired two more shots past her at the| pany in “Her First Divorce Case,” Man. | wounded man.. In her turn she fled up- CONTINUES TO SHOOT. ng's entertainem and Julia Blanc and Victor Moore continue to be prime favorites. stairs after her husband and locked the | “In door of their sleeping apartment, where he had sought refuge. e. a few seconds Mr. Marriott had ched the head of the stairs and was This did not cause Williams to leased them on $10,060 bail, with T. T. Willilams and Alexander Hamilton as| sureties. Both men were seen at the Pacific Union Club shortly after the shooting and gave their reasons for the assault. Speaking of the matter, Williams said: “We undoubtedly committed an assault on Marriott, but we feel we were en- tirely justified in doing so, as he had at- tacked in his paper the character of an estimahle young lady without any reason or cause. We are both satisfied that the attack in his paper was made with mal- ce. We felt that the only remedy for be Although upon, 3 played in this city near the scene of the recent Negotiations Will Be Closed To-Mor- row for Suitable Grounds and ‘Work Commenced. Harry Edwards, representing Stanford University, and Ezra Decoto, represent- ing the University.of California, met yes- terday to discuss the place at which the annual intercollegiate football game will played. 3 nothing definite was decided the game will undoubtedly be games. This will be decided such a procedure was physical punish- | definitely at a meeting to be held to-mor- ment, and we administered it.” row morning. The big game will be Willlams was called out of the room | played on Saturday, November §, while by friends and Beale continued the state- | the freshmen game will be played ment. October 18. OBJECTIONABLE ARTICLE. 1 “‘The attack,” he said, ‘‘was made on Miss Marie Oge, a parccularly warm | friend of mine, who lives with her mother in San Rafael. She is very well known in society and not the least word of scan- dal has ever attached to her name, Re- cently her sister became insane and 1s now in a sanitarium. The article ap- peared in last Saturday's News Letter, of which Marriott is publisher. It did net mention her name, but it indicated The schedule of preliminary games be- tween the college and club elevens was not finally determined lance Club, under “Pete” Smith, and an aggregation of ex-college players under the management of John T. Nourse, for- merly student body treasurer at Stanford University, will be in the field to give the college teams the necessary practice. Two games will be piayed with the Uni- versity of Nevada eleven. the Nevada coach, making the arrange- ments yesterday. upon. The Re- A. M. Steckle, B ndo, a clever modeler in clay, and talented specialty performers are rieasing the multitudes at the Chutes cvery afternoon and ng this week. To-night, after the regular programme, | the amateurs will appear, coneluding their portion cf the entartajnment with a new series of living pictures. Though terrorized and almost overcome detailed story of the tragedy. MRS. MARRIOTT'S STATEMENT. “At 7 o'clock this evening, while Mr. Marriott and I were finishing our dinner,” said Mrs. Marriott, ‘“‘some one who said +he was Truxton Beale, called Mr. Mar- Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov- able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is S O ] a ] z tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, itmay be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. 8. S. S. will purify and diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. with grief, Mrs. Marriott later on told a | I | Herzstein. ease shooting, however. Raising his re- velver he fired twice, directly up the nar- row stairs upon which 1 was standing. The bullets struck the wall within a few inches of my head, the plaster scattering over me. Screaming for help, I turned and ran back upstairs into the room in #bich my wounded husband lay. I quick- ly locked the doors to save his life from his lants. “I heard the door shut and then knew that Williams and Beale had withdrawn from the house. 1 immediately telephoned for my father, Dr. Bucknall, but 1 was unable to get' him. Then I telephoned to a drug store on the corner of Hyde and Union streets and they He arrived soon, and, examining my husband’s wounds, said they were not fatal. Then the police ar- rived, but when they rang the bell I was afraid for a time fo leave my husband for fear Williams was still in the house and would break into the room. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. “I finally got up courage enough to let the police .in. After the doctor had dressed my husband’s wounds, the officers carried him down stairs, and securing a conveyance hurried him to the Waldeck Sanatorium. “‘Before my husband left the housé he told me that when Williams and Beale entered the house he took their hats from them apd turned to hang them on the rack in the nall, when they assaulted him and began to beat him. Mr. Marriott at- tempted lo escape upstairs when Mr. Williams began to_shoot. “What caused the shooting I-do not know. My husband and I were to have gone into the country to-day, but owing to_the fact that our baby had a severe cold, we decided to postpone the trip.” after sent Dr. | clearly at whom it was aimed. It told of her playing tag in a nightgown at Mount We felt perfectly justified in taking the meas: Tamalpais with a party of friends. ures we did and have notihing to regre Neither man would say which one did the shooting and. each seems perfectly willing to shoulder the blame. Mr. Marriott made the following state- ment immediately after the shooting: My telephone rang at 7 o'clock a I answered. A gentleman said, ‘Will ¥ be home this evening, Mr. Marrlott?’ sald, ‘Yes; who is this? Beale.’ ton 1y 1 1 will be up in hour or so. “‘At 9 o'clock, the servant being out answered my_door bell to Mr. Beale a T Mr. Beale.’ As they entered I took th hats and turned my back to them to hang the hats on the rack. While I was in that position Beale began punching THE FIRING BEGINS. “‘Seeing myself outnumbered, I started up the stairs. On my way up Willla; drew a revolver and began firing. I dis- tinctly heard three shots and I fell on the stairs from the Mr. Beale’s hat when I was taken away to the bullet wound in my I hospitai, It was marked with the initials T B | lcaching 1 know of no reason for this attack. Some years ago Mr. Williams and I had a misunderstanding, but I have seen him | since and he has seen me and I had co: to regard the matter as patched up and To my knowl- the forgotten on both sides. edge there has been nothing in a He _answercd from the Pacific Unfon Club, ‘Mr. Trux- I said, ‘Will you be up ear- y? Beale answered, ‘No; 1 am just sit- | ting down to dinner. homas H. Williams, and as they entered s2id, “Good evening, Mr. Willlams and was still in my house | Infantrymen Protect Dock Laborers. PARIS, Sept. 3.—It was found necessary | to employ a regiment of.infantry at Rochefort sur Mer to-day to assist the gendarmes in protecting the laborers en- gaged in discharging ships there from vio- lence on the part of the strikers. dock laborers, who belong to one of the trade syndicates, went on strike after having demanded the abdolition of the stevedores. They endeavored to prevent the workmen of another trade syndicate from workin nd ou | 1 et A an Incendiaries Fire Sawmill. K nd of an incendiary. eir | points that direction, arrests. The mill will be rebuiit. me Supreme Council, L. D. E. people. ms search for the bullets. €8. | ail of them had passed out. to the bone, a knee, which shattered the bone, shattered. At about 11 o'clock last night Lawlor called uj me | The SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 8.—It is believed that the fire that destroyed Hihn's saw- | mill at Laurel yesterday was the work Circumstantial evidence but it is not suf- ficiently strong enough to warrant any The barbecue given to-day near the from behind and Williams velled, ‘That’s | beach in honor of the delegates to the right! Give it to him! Give it to him!’ attracted 500 @ cieivieirisieledebedele el @ been placed under an anesthetic, made a They found that The doctors | found that there was a scalp wound | bullet | wound through the left thigh, near the hip; a second bullet wound below the ée(t H and a hole through the left hand, which is also | Judge the Waldeck by tele- | and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding S S S invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the S. 8. 8. is the only blood purifier ral , my wife had 5 y blood pr ,.s:,".,nylz:".n.:"':'mtm b,‘&; that is guaranteed “entirely vege- BOTH MAKE STATEMENTS. Williams and Beale, after the shooting, went at once to the Pacific Union Club, a and remained _there until placed best ph,.xc;:n:d but n:g;m no :ox-ugt. table, [tfll:uxlds up the blood and |under arrest by Captmx orp De: Our druggist advised her totry 8.8.8., tones up the ger > tectives John Martin. While they which she did. Fourteen bottles cured oy 2 mgdi ot nge di:l. System as 10 | Lo T L to | mieure. . aiteraecy If you have ber and she has been well ever since. L A a sore of any kind, writeus and get J. R. MAROLD, 893;2‘1 St., many prominent people called upon them to offer their services. Willlams held a hoes, N, ¥. . long consultation with T. T. Wil ¢ - ohoes, N.¥. the advice of experienced. and | jjams, business manager of the Ex- sk_xlled physicians for which no charge is.made. Book on Blood and Skin |aminer. Finally attorneys were secured Diseases free. THE SWIFT :uqxne C€O., Atlanta, Ga. Hall and the men were taken in a hack to the of Justice, where Superior Judge columns of the News Letter that could have led up to this attack. I had never léadlnny unpleasantness at all with Mr. eale.” were_so far favorable, there couid not As Mr. Marriott was being carried into | be ahything definite sald as to what the Waldeck he asked Dr. George J.| might follow during the next twenty-four Bucknall, his father-in-law, whether there had been anything at all in the columns of the News Letter concerning either Wil- liams or Beale, because, he said, he knew of nothing. At the Waldeck Dr. M. Hertastein, Dr. ‘W. Huntington, Dr. George J. Bucknall and Dr. Zobel, as soon as the patient had phone and aske the sufferer. Lours, there might On this statement Judge rawlor fixed the bail at $10,000. FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. has completely ended. ! resumed. work. e inquirer that although the symptoms Complications might set in and e a fever, sald the doctor. —The strike here The as to the condition of | Dr. Hertzstein answered and informed etal workers have | ADDRESS MINERS SOME GROUND ON THEIR NEEDS| Before International Congress. Resolution Providing for New Association Is Referred to Committee. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 3.—The Interna- tional Mining Congress this morning took up the regular order of business, Presi- dent Shaffner calling the body to order at 10 o'clock. J. P. Hendricks of Illinois offered an amendment to rule 3, govern- | ing the congress, and as one day’s mno- | tice is necessary the vote will be taken to-morrow. It is proposed to amend this | section so as to provide that any person | interested in mining or kindred pursuits may become a member of the mining congress. The membership under the amendment is to be divided into three classes—life, the fee for which is $25; ac- tive, the fee for which is $5 per annum, and associate, the fee for which is to be $1 per annum. 8. W. Russell, chairman of the com- mittee on credentials, made a partial re- port that many of the State delegations ad failed to present their reports. Representative A. A. Bell, a prominent mine owner of Central Montana, intro- duced a resolution providing for general organization of the men interested in min- ing, to be known as the International Mining Association, the present congress to be merged into the same. The resolu- tion was referred to a committee, The committee on resolutions recom- mended that the resolution introduced by | S. L. Dignowity of Utah, indorsing the Kearns bill providing for the amendment of section 2322 of the Revised Statutes to | do away with extra lateral rights, be in- dorsed only as to the first part of the bill providing for the abolishment of ex- tralateral rights now in force. Five papers were given to the congress to-day. Walter H. Weed, United States geological survey, spoke of the “Geol- ogy of Butte”’; Professor J. A. Holes of the mines department of the St. Louis exposition delivered an address on the value of expositions in promoting the mining industry; Professor J. E. Spurr, United States geological survey, spoke. on “The Application of Geology to Mining”; Mrs. P. L. Holland of Galena, Ills., on ‘“Our Present Need—A Department of Mining.” H. P. Redpath of the Washoe smelter at Anaconda, illustrated his lec- ture. His subject was ‘‘Mechanical En- gineering—A Factor in the Development of Modern Copper Smellln; ENOWLEDGE OF SPANISH ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS Probable Selection of Monsignor Conaty as Bishop. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3—The clergy of | Los Angeles are greatly interested in The Call's exclusive announcement that Monsignor Conaty, president of the Cath- clic University at Washington, will suc- ceed Bishop Montgomery. Those inter- ested say the duties of this diocese and Monsignor Conaty's education are not adapted to the situation. Outside of Los Angeles the diocese is generally made up of many poor parishes scattered over a vast area, half of whom are Spanish speaking. The records of baptisms and marriages show it needs a prelate accus- tomed to pioneer life and with a working knowledge of the Spanish language to perform the duties expected of the Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey. By THEORY OF SUICIDE IS NOW ABANDONED Proof Comes to Light Tending to Show That Edward O'Hara Was Murdered. SAN JOSE, Sept. 3.—Proof has come to light that Edward O'Hara, who disap- peared from the Basse ranch in the Mount Hamilton range last year, and whose bones were found about two weeks ago, did not commit sulicide. Word was received in this city to-day that his overcoat and revolver had been found in the Santa Ysabel Canyon, about a quarter of a mile from the spot where his bones were discovered. All the cham- bers of the revolver were loaded. The find was made by A. Dourand while pur- suing a wonded deer. The animal drop- ped dead beside the coat and revolver. The strangest part of the affair is that Dourand, who is an employe of the San Jose Water Company, is the man who discovered the bones. Pioneer Is Lying at Point of Death. SAN JOSE, Sept. 3.—Adolph Greninger, the pioneer carriage maker and unsuc- cessful candidate at the May election for Mayor of this city, is lying-at the point oi death. He had a hemorrhage while in his bathroom this morning and was taken out in an unconscious condition. You Can Be Curéd By going to the Electro - Chemic Institute, where they will cure you and stop that ringingand buzzing in your ears, by the Electro - Chemic treatment, which is not an experi- ment, but is a treatment of proved value in the hands of the Electso- Chemic Specialist. This is not a | treatment where there is digging and scraping with all kinds of instru- ments, not only to torture the patient but in the end make him worse, but a treatment that is painless, for the most sensitive ears, yet at the same time will cure the most stubborn case of deafness. [LECTRO-CHEMISTRY (URES: Cancer, Consumption, Tumors, [ eafness, Astima. Catarrh, Rheumatism and Meu- relgia, Piles a d Fistu'a, Skin and Blood LDiscases a: d (i easeso Men and Wem:n. Free consultation and Electro-Chemic X-Ray demonstration during office hours. CUR= YOURS'LF AT EOME. For the use of out-of-town patients the Electro-Chémic Institute will loan a complete and exwensive clectrical outfit free® of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia and Diseases of Men and Women. | talls. Write for de- Electm-filfifi Institute, 118 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. e . m. Separate Apurtments for Ladies and Gen- ! tlemen. Los Ax;gales Clergy Comment on the’ the | 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 Pill, Small Dose. Small Price- VACUUM DEVELOPER . EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Strength and Organic Weakness i3 invited to write for our illustrated bock No. 6. showing the parts of ths male_system involved and describing | our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed | free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed. | HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 9 Q'Farrell st., S. F.; office hours, 9 a, m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to I, PATENTED. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strepgth; also, have a pleasant vacation. Hotel $10 to wosk, House- RATES. x:qu:n::.m.-m %53 ta 315 gor week. Eend 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: Tennis, Bowling, Cro- quet, Biiliards, Shuffie-Board, Ping Pons. Livey, Burres: Swimming Taak. 20x80: Hot Water, Vapor, Tub. Mineral and Ro- man Baths: competent Massagists; &8 and Horses for Hunting and Fishing: £bady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.. P. O., Bartlett Springs. Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San THE SEASON IS NOT OVER YET AT ATNA SPRINGS Californi.’s Ideal Family Resort. Its health-restoring waters are world-famous. Charming Cottage Life. - First-class Table Service. Walks, Driv Rides and a va- riety of Amusements. Prices to suit every one. Send for descrivtive pamphlet. Aetna Springs Co., Aetna Springs, Napa Co.. Cal. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 7 TENTH ST. [HE SEASON IS NOT OVER YET AT HOTEL MATEO, | SAN MATEO, CAL. WRENN & SPAULDING., Props. SUMMET AND WINTER RESORT. Write for Winter Rates. | Byron Hot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. ‘Waters and Bot minéral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Co., 36 Geary st. Call on Lombard & Cal. Napa County. The most charming spot in Caltfor- 1 nia. Ideal for a summer vacation. Ives over picturesque and sprinkled roads. ~Good notels ummer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, m Saturday until 2 50, Take boat foot of Market st., 7: . and 4 p. m. . BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres; rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddis ons. 8 0 rates to familles (cir- CROWLEY, Laytonvile, Mendo- ¢ino . Cal. Peck’'s lnformation Burea, 11 Montgomery st. ORCHARD HOME,” Duncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry. situated on the banks cf Russian River. Health, rest. comfort and pleasure: hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- tables and fruit from the home. Terms _per $7. Address J. F. ORR. Manager, Du Mills. Cal. agement. Hot baths and min- eral waters unexcelled for rheumatism, mala- ria, stomach diseases. Swimming, billlards, %u\citng, Ping PO;!S,: "a (g,l? week. Office, 117 irant ave., or Seigler Springs, Lake . McGOWAN, prop. aib R CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort In the Santa Cruz Mts. :h-u-" from San Francisco: el ma X : best m. oy A CLIMB MOUNT SHAST From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. BRI NOTRL S, O, Ww PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort State. Send for beautiful booklet to :‘ %‘ SCHROEDER, " OF call Montgomery It.u‘r - S e B KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. fishing, hunting and he: S Xy es, al T 5 e week.” Call Traveler Office. 20 M teomirs 2O ne:n.Mn- EDSON BROS., Beswi 4 nty, Cal. % % “THE LSROVE,~ Lake mile east of 82 D day, 49 per week; meate, S oos ok dle horses ‘and the best of livery; boats fres to R proprietor, all guests. J. E. Tallac P. 0., Cal. | | VICHY —3 mil | VISHLSRIGE s i e oy | ehampagre baths. Only *place in the world of | this class of waters having continuous flow of Batural warm water direct (rom springs fo D 'Y grounds, fsbing. hunting. Crys- o Accomm: ‘gdaslons; table rat-ciasm. | BEAUTIFUL CAMP M ifornia’s most romant | rooms ‘newly furnished: ‘under new management: terms boating. Pathing and other amusements; taks | Bausalito_ferry, lots f Address | H. M. GREGSON, m:'m'f;a.‘g},: g