FIFTH MEMBER OF THE GANG OF DESPERATE THUGS THAT MUR
DERED POLICEMAN EUGENE C. ROBINSON, WHO IS UNDER AR
REST AT GRANTS PASS, OR.
- The only one of the gang now at lib
erty is "Kid" Goucher. and both Chief
Wittman and Captain Seymour are san
guine that he will : soon be within the
meshes of the. law. probably in Oregon,
where he has served sentences before.
The photograph was shown to several
people who know "Brownie," and they at
once . recognized it as- that of the thug
wanted - for Robinson's murder. .Sheriff
Lister was at once notified by wire to
hold Jackson and that an officer would
be sent with the necessary papers for -his
extradition. The papers, were prepared
yesterday, and Policeman Taylor, who as
sisted Detective Wren In bringing Kaufl
man from Fort William,. Canada,, left by
last evening's train for Sacramento to
get them signed by "the Governor,-, and
will then proceed to Grant's Pass to bring
"Brownie" back. * . "
issued by the department. here that Jack
son was the man. 1 . ' \ ¦ ¦
BERLIN,, April 21. -It is announced thai
Emperor William has notlHed the execu
tors of the will of^ Cecil Rhodes of h>
country s acceptance of the trust relatm
to the German scholarships at Oxford.
Germany Accepts .the Trust.
;¦, WASHINGTON, 'April 21.— In executive
session* the 4 Seriate.v at *¦¦ the * request ?• ' of
Proctor. \ to-day ;: agreed "• to take up r the
nomination of. General Crozier.to be chief
of ordnance^on Thursday • next. ¦ *; -,\ -
To Take-TJp -Crbzier's Case. ;
SAN BERNARDINO. ; April . 21.— One
year, imprisonment is what a pie cost W.
R. Stamond of^ I>os Angeles. Stamonu"
was, caught in the act of stealing a pie
from the residence of Dr.- CD/ Dickery
of this city several weeks ago. To-day he
pleaded guilty of burglary, in the second
degree.:
One Year of Life for a Pie.
Sunday evening at 8:40 o'clock occurred
the death of Mrs. Kate S. Wise, mother of
Clark,' R. A. : and R. H. .Wise, ather.home,
1058 Ellis I street, i Mrs. : Wise's death K was
duo , to pneumonia , * from t which I she ' had
suffered but- a ; few days. : ; Her end was
peaceful and her- spirit resigned' to her im
pending * dlssolution.^The funeral Cwill be
held, on Tuesday at 2 : o'clock ' from ' the
residence of her son/ R. A.' -Wise, 888 Eddy
stre**. . ¦ . : • •: ¦ - ,
Death of Mrs. Wise.
Dr. Paulson lectured to-night on . the
organization of, medical institutes and
hygienic cafes.
TOPEKA, Ivans., April 21.— The General
Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists
to-day elected the following officers for
the; Central Conference: President, G. C.
Rupert, Oklahoma City: secretary and
treasurer,. C. N. Woodward, Dallas. Tex.;
members of the advisory : board — W.'- A.
McCutcheon.of 'Keene. Tex.; W. E.*Gar
vin. president of. the Keene Sanitarium.
Seventh Day Adventists.
LOS ANGELES, 'April 21.— Mrs. W.H.
Barnes of 842 Wall street, . wife of- a
streetcar conductor, -was^knocked,' down
by a footpad last evening at • 7 ;30. o'clock
near San i Pedro and Ninth streets. .• Mrs.
Barnes was on her way . to board . a . car,
and as she neared the j corner a -rather,
tall, slender young man, dressed; in dark
clothes, passed' her. -Almost immediately
he turned and struck' her 'a stunning, blow!
on the back of " the head, knocking tier
down. The robber was just bending over
the prostrate woman . to take : her . purse
when a man approached and he made off
at a run. The passer-by picked up . Mrs.
Barnes and escorted 'her ¦¦ to; her home.
Footpad Strikes a Woman.
Gold," silver, andcopper medals and hon
orable ' mention will be bestowed on ; suc
cessful-exhibitors in, the order; of 'merit.
The^Peruvian, Government, has appointed
a" commission, consisting of Jpse-Balta.
Director ; of - : Public ".Works; Eduard
Hatche,' Director of '. the School of . Mines,'
•' WASHINGTON. ¦April , 21.— Information
has reached the Peruvian legation in this
city- that a general ; exposition v of I the
methods," apparatus 'and, machinery and
for"; the application of s alcohol to the pro
duction of ' motive power, heat and ' light,
will ; be held at ; Lima' during : the month of
September,:; 1902. "Pcruisone of 'the chief
alcohol 1 producing countries of the world,
and. the object of the exposition Is to'give
alcohol /producers'; an'.; insight'into , the
capabilities "of -alcohol in*. the' "¦ industrial
field. -; 1 1 ; is also 'believed that by . encour
aging •>. the use ; of ; alcohol ' f or ' industrial
purposes its consumption, as a ; beverage
can be .very considerably restricted.' -
Will . Give an Insight Into the . Capa-
bilities of Alcohol in the In
dustrial Field.::; v
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
! TO ; HOLD AN EXPOSITION
and -Alejandro Garland, to formulate the
programme for the exposition, collect the
necessary data and communicate with
manufacturers, Inventors and institutions
with the view of obtaining. their support
and assistance through the sending of ex
hibits. •
Enter Boxcars in Which the Men
. Were Sleeping and Search
• Them.
SALT LAKE, Utah. April 21.-A specia'
to the Deseret News from Ogden, Utah
says that two masked men last nighi
held up and robbed seventeen laborers
near Corinne. Utah. The robbers first en
tered a boxcar, ins which were two la
borers, whom, they relieved of all then
money. The robbers then entered another
boxcar, containing fifteen Italian labor
ers.', every one of whom were searched
and their money, and valuables taken. The
frequency of these hoklupa of late ha*
given rise. to the belief that an. organized
gang of robbers Is working the railroads
In this section.
TWO MASKED MEN ROB
SEVENTEEN- LABQREBS
PHILADELPHIA, -} April . 21.-The Su
preme Court to-day reversed the decision
of .the Court of Common Pleas in the case
of Napoleon Lajoie vs. the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club. - This de
cision upholds the validity of the reserve
clause in the National League contracts.
Lajoie, who formerly/played second base
for the National League club i'n this city,
-signed' with- the Philadelphia; 1 American
League Club for the season of 1901 and
1902. -The Philadelphia Baseball Club,
through John I. Rogers, entered suit: to
restrain Lajoie from playing with 'the
American The lower, court held
that the reserve clause , was Illegal and
Rogers carried the case to the Supreme
Court, where , the decision was : reversed.
If this decision stands it will affect all
players who were, subject to the reserve
clause and .who' are : now 3 playing with
the American League. J ) ':¦¦>]¦
The caj;e attracted widespread attention
by the question of the validity: of the "re
serve clause" in National League con
tracts. The. lower court decided that the
National -League contracts ' were lacking
, in mutuality and therefore' oppressive Mo
players who desired to sign other con
tracts. The lower court's decision bore
especially on«the "ten days' release no
tices clause, and. to-day's decision is, in
effect, that this clause is equitable... In
rendering the decision the Supreme Court
says: ." ¦ ..
Upon a careful consideration • of the I whole
cage we are of opinion' that the provisions ' of
the | contract are. reasonable and that the' con
sideration is fully adequate. "The evidence
shows no indications . of any attempt at s over
reaching or unfairness. Substantial Justice be
tween the parties requires that the court should
restrain the defendant from playing 'with any
other club durlnc the term of his contract
with : the plaintiff. . , . ,. > • ;.-..-.
. The bill ns filed contemplated only -the ser
vices of defendant for the season ; of 1901, but
It- is stated In the argument of. counsel -that
slnceithe hearine-in the court-below andprlor
to the argument In this court the plaintiff by
due notice renewed the current contract for the
season of 1002. :¦¦ •¦- ' . ;. _. • ; / v
' The specifications of error are sustained and
the . decree of the " court below dismissing the
bill is reversed and the bill is reinstated. And
It Is ordered: that the. record -be remitted to the
court below for further proceedings in. accord
ance with this oDinion. ,¦ ; ' t
> - Pitchers Fraser and Bernhard were in
cluded in the La joie • case, ,: but 'their
names were * withdrawn by . agreement of
counsel. : They are, however, affected by
to-day'a -decision. ¦,., :: . ..
' Manager Shettsllne of 'the Philadelphia
N atlonal j League , Club > said r. to-day :
It' I? likely that • all , National League players
now,/playing .with the i American : Lea«rue will
be < ordered ; to : report to ; the National ; League
grounds and , in the '• event of • their > falling to
do so ; suits ; will be, brought :; in . the . cities in
which they are. now ' playing asking ~< for;; an
Injunction restraining them- from taklngjpart
in American -I-ieatue. cames. 7 • •. :/ .
The Chief Justice's opinion was very
brief, and consisted entirely of a review
of original cases of the same character
which have been brought to the atten
tion of the court. The two most, im
portant of the cases thus cited. were the
cases, of the State of Louisiana vs. the
State of Texas, concerning the ; quaran
tine, regulation of the latter State, ; in
which leave was given to file, and the
State of Minnesota vs. the Northern' Se
curities Company, in. which the petition
to file was denied.
Referring .' to the latter - case, he said
the petition had been refused because
of the inseparable objection ; that indis
pensable " parties to the case could .not
be brought into the court. This objec
tion did not, however, confront the court
in the present - case, and . the : court felt
that because of its desire to proceed with
the utmost care -and. deliberation in all
"cases where original actions are brought
In this. court the precedent. of. the Louisi
ana-Texas case should be followed rather
than that of . t he Minnesota case ; in ; the
present instance. Hence, - leave • to , - file
should be granted, and subpenas would
be issued, returnable' on the first day 'Of
the next terra of the court, in October. :
The opinion in the case was delivered
by Chief Justice Fuller, who stated that
the court had always exercised the ut
most care in its proceedings In original
cases, and . that I the i present - decision to
grant leave to file . was intended . to be
entirely without prejudice to either party
at Interest.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The .United
States Supreme Court to-day granted
leave to the State of Washington to file
an original bill for an injunction against
the Great Northern Railway % Company,
the Northern Pacific Company and the
Northern Securities Company in accord
ance with the petition of that State re
cently filed in the court.
SACRAMENTO, April .21.— Henry W.
Jamison, representative of the Chicago
Fair Oaks Association, a company of
capitalists, having large interests in this
county, has been missing since April 10.
His friends believe he has met foul play.
Henry W. Jamison Missing.
National League Wins
Its Suit Against Base
man Lajoie.
State ;of. Washington -Is
Permitted to Edj oin
the Railways.
COURT SUSTAINS
RESERVE CLAUSE
DENVER. April 21.— A new record for
a long-distance run up grade was made
on the Burlington road this morning. The
section of passenger train No. 3, with
three cars, pulled by engine No. 279, made
112 miles from Akron to the Denver Union
station in 120 minutes exactly. The en
tire 113 miles is up grade. As the en
gineer was obliged to slow down to a
speed of ten miles an hour on reaching
the city limits, the average speed up to
the city limits was about a mile a minute.
On certain portions of the run this speed
was exceeded. A distance of: 14.7 miles,
from Fort Morgan to Corona, was cov
ered in thirteen minutes. * Conductor
Thomas F. Enright was in charge of tha
train and F. W. Bosworth -was engineer.
Miles in Remarkably
Fast Time.
Colorado Passenger Train Covers 112
MAKES A NEW RECORD
FOR AN UP-GRADE RUN
SUPREME COURT
GRANTS PETITION
' » NOTHER member of the gang of
i\ thugs who murdered Policeman
/\\ Eugene Robinson at Sixteenth
A W and Valencia streets on the
morning of January 21 last will
soon, be locked up In the City Prison
along with the other four— William .Hen
derson, James Courtney, alias "Leadvllle
Jimmle"; Frank Woods, alias "St Louis
Frank," and Louis Kauffman, alias "St.
Louis Fat."
Chief WIttman received a letter yester
day from Sheriff Ed -Lister of Grants
Pass,' Or., Inclosing a photograph of a col
ored man arrested there on. a charge 'of
burglary some weeks ago, who gave the
name of Richard Jackson. The Sheriff
thought from the description ' of
"Brownie," alias "Yellow," In the circular
Second Lieutenant Frank T. McNarney,
Ninth Cavalry, now at Lock Haven, Pa.,
will report for'duty in the Department of
California.
Army orders— First Lieutenant Clark D.
Durley of the FKteenth Cavalry is re
lieved from recruiting duty at San Fran
cisco and ordered to his regiment in the
Philippines.
Washington— Increases — Harvey Sinnett,
Palouse City, $10. - Mexican War — George
H. Brockman, Spokane. $12. Widows—
Lucien B. Niles (.father). Snohomish. $12.
These pensions were granted to-day:
California— Original— Thomas Ferguson,
Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Thomas D.
Lewis, Forest Hill, $6: George W. Rowell,
Newhall, $8; Sidney D. Hurd, Colma, $6.
Increase— Thomas J. Kettner, San Jose,
J10: Joseph B. Everts, San Jose, J8. Mexi
can War — John Toomes, Salida, $12; John
Fain. Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $12.
Widows (war with Spain) — Widow of
Charles A. Armstrong, Cupertino, $14.
Oregon — Original — Adelbert Lashier,
Portland, $6; George M. Baker, Lostine,
pa. Increase— John M. Edwards, Forest
Grove. $12; Sylvester Church, Soldiers'
Home, Roseburg, $12. Mexican War—Wil
liam Trevor (dead), Portland. $12. Widows
(Mexican War)— Bridget Trevor, Port
land. $S.
WASHINGTON. April 21.— Postoffice es
tablished: Washington— Tesla, Chelan
County. Postmasters commissioned: Cal
ifornia—Alexander McLean, Lompoc; Al
fred C. Matheson. Grizzly Bluff. Wash
ington—Charles Jones, Arlington; Maggie
McKee, McKinley; J. Bert Clark, Tesla,
Service and More Nevr Pen
sions Granted.
Several Changes Made in the Postal
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
In response to an inquiry by McComas,
Frye, in charge of the bill, said that no
appropriation had been made tor dredg
ing the harbor at the Annapolis Training
School, because the aggregate appropria
tion carried by the measure was already
large and the committee was of the opin
ion that Annaaolis could wait.
AVarren of \\ yoming felt that a fair ap
propriation ought to have been carried by
the bill for the construction of dams in
the West for the conservation of water
for irrigation purposes, but he yet had
hope that the House would pass the Irri
gation measure passed by the Senate. In
view of the pendency of that bill, he
woud offer no amendment to the pend
ing measure.
Mitchell of Oregon made a statement of
the proposed improvement of the Colum
bia River, reviewing the work already
done looking to that Improvement. He
said that no more important proposition
was involved in the bill than that relat
ing to this improvement and he urged that
the conference committee should insist
upon the amendment inserted in the
measure by the Senate committee. The
bill was passed without further comment.
As no Senator was prepared to-day to
begin debate on the Philippine Govern
ment bill, the measure, after a few min
utes of informal discussion, went over
until to-morrow morning.
WASHINGTON, April 21.— Without a
word, of discussion of the merits of the
measure, the Senate to-day passed the
river and harbor bill, carrying in appro
priations about $70,000,000. So thoroughly
had the bill been considered by the Com
merce Committee that every Senator was
content that it should pass as reported
from the committee.
Question of Irrigation in the
West Is Left to the
House.
The Senate Appropriates
$70,000,000 for Har
bors and Rivers.
PASSES MEASURE
WITHOUT DEBATE
THE SAK FEAIn CISCO .CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 22^ l^Uli.
Police Are Notified That ¦ 4 Brownie,!- Alias
4 'Yellow; .- '. Fifth -Member of ; vthe Gang^of
Thugs; Is in Jail, at ;GrantSr Pass, Oregon
ANOTHER OF ROBINSON 'S
MURDERERS UNDER ARREST
10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AJIK'JICAX LIXE.
. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
•St. Louis. Apr. 1 30, lOanVSt. Paul.May 14 10 am
Phlladel.May 7. 10 -ajnsSt.Louls.May 21* 10 am
KED STAH LIAE.
NEW .YORK. ANTWERP. PARIS.
7.ecland.".Apr. 30, noonlSouthwrk.May 14 nooa
FrlesIand..May 7, noonl Vaderland.May21. noon
. . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. x
CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y"st
BAY AND . BIVEB ' STEAMERS
FOB U. S. . KAVr YARD AND VAUJEJO?
Steamfirs GEN. FRISBIE or.MONTICELLO
'.i-.io a. m.. S:15 and S:-*>0 p. m.. except Sun-
day. Sunday, 'J:io a. m., S:30 p.;m. Leaves
Vellejo 7 a. m.. J2:30 noon, (j -p. m.. except
Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Fare 50
cuat. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and
office, pier 2. Mission-street 'dock. HATCH
EROS.
jiamburg-Stmericam
TWIX-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG-HAMBURG
Columbia ...May 8IA. Victoria ...'.May'"'
Deutschland ...May 13lF. Bismarck. ..May
VU1.\.SUIBW 1'ASSENGKR SERV1CK
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— HAMBURG
Moltke May 6|Walderseee .. Mav °0
Patricia .May 13| Pennsylvania.. ! May 2T
Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way NY
HERZOG & CO.. General Agents for Pacific
Coast, 401 California st., San Francisco.
First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Second
claes to Havre, $15 and upward: GEXFKAL
AGKNCT FOR UNITED STATES and c£3£
ADA, 32 BroaJway building) New
York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 6 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco
Tickets told by all Railroad Ticket Agents!
CCKPAG5I2 GENERAL'S TEAN8ATLA.NTlQrjE
tilKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. -2 "
bailing every Thursday, instead of <Jyfn?5k
£r.turd_y. at 10 a. in., irrim pier 4^ t-Stfas*
North Kiv*r, foot of Morton street.
Cebin. $103; Steerage, $40; Meals Free.
S. S. Argyll Sails Thursday. May I
S. S. Lcetanaw.. Sails Saturday, May 10
From Howard-strret Wharf. Pier 10. at 2 p. m.
Freight and Fassenger Office. .T50 Market st.
F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent.
TO KEW YORK YIA PANAMA DIRECT.
PANAMA R, R. ZT S
3. D. SPSICKELS k EROS. CO., Gensral Afls., 329 MarlBt
Geh'1 rass. CEce. to Martet Si, Pisr Bo. 7. Pacific si
SS. BONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney.. Thurs.. May 1 10 a. m
PS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti ; .*.
Sunday. May 4. 10 a. m
SS. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu ...
Saturday. May 10, 2 p. m.
8eeaaie5.5.io, sssss
PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO,
Anil Cia Sud Americana de Vapores
To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central
and South American ports. Sailing from How-
ard 3, pier 10. 12 m. •'¦•-;-.¦
GUATEMALA.. May lOtCOLOMBIA June °1
PALENA May 31ITUCAPEL July —
These steamers are built expressly for Cen-
t«-sl and South American passenger service.
<No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight
end psesenirer offW. 31« California street.
BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents.
"WEAKNESS.''
—— — ' . . DR. , JOSLEH'S
CERTAIN TEEATMEHT
jffjlShJgr^ A thorough un-
al/ofim'^ \ derstanding. as to
V&FlS \ thc nature of an
&L2W >*J5U»J_J ailment is the
_t25_5i 48m «f flm essential in
fi^^S "9 \| Its successful
uKS <C~J trpatment. n c -
\t-3i _<_£?_.» cause this first es-
%*4K|jMW scntial has been
I e_f<_O lacking those
k f u n c tional de-
\^^^**£gg&a .rangements
/\ I /Nj 1 commonly known
y \ A > ? B "weakness"
/ V*v I \ \ av * never been
/ Y^Jmn \ J P ermaa ently over-
\ fWLj ' Diethods common-
¦ ' 9^n> . ly employed
O. C. JOSLEN. M. IX, among physicians.
The Leading Specialist. "Weakness" is
—————————————————— not a nervous dls-'
order demanding a
tonic system of treatment, but is merelv
a symptom of chronic Inflammation or con-
gestion In ¦ the prostate gland. This con-
dition exist* as a 'result of early dissipa-
tion or some Improperly treated contracted
disorder and requires carefully directed local
measures only. Under my. treatment all
parts of the organic system are quickly
restored to a normal state, which results
In full and complete return of strength and
vlsror.
AH men afflicted with any ailment pe-
culiar to the sex should write for my free
pamphlet. "Live Air Tour Years a Man."
Consultation free at office or by mall
DR. O. C. JOSLEN,
1O49 Market Street,
Diagonally Opposite Hibernla Bank.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
ner First snd Brannan streets, at 1 p. m
lor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Ilioeo). Nagasaki and Shanghai and con-
tiecting at Hongkong with steamers for India
etc. No cargo received on board on day of
sailing.
SS. NIPPON MARU Friday, May 9th, 1002
£S. AMERICA MARU
Wednesday, June 4th 1902
££. HONGKONG MARU .'.
Saturday. June 28th, 1902
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office
421 Market street, corner First.
W. H. AVERT. General Agent.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO
PORTLAND, Or.,
And Short Rail Line From Portland to All
Points East. Through Tickets to All
Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, at
LOWEST __aT_lS.
Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals.
6S. COLUMBIA Sails.. .AprU 13. 23. May 3. 13
teS. GEO. W. ELDEE Sails
April 8. 18, 28. May 8
Steamer sail* from foot of Spear St.. 11 a. m
D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y.S. F.
O. R. & N. CO,
643 Market et.. San Francisco.
Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO.. Fuget
Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash.
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.,
For Freight and Passage Apply to
Leaving Seattle April 26th
iStopping at Unalaska only long enough to
coal.)
feteg-^ NOME
v^^__-4 SA1LINCS -
VlgEHJSP™*™ --j-. FIRET CLASS
\\\ SS. PORTLAND
VA WILL SAIL FOR
NOME direct
LEAVE SEATTLE.
SENATOR JUNE 1
VALENCIA JUNE 7
And fortnightly thereafter during the season.
Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN,
leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re-
spectively, connect with abov* steamers. Th«
new and elegant steamships Senator and Va-
lencia made regular trips to Nome last year.
landing all passengers and freight without loss,
mis-hap or delay. Fcr passenger rates and Nome
folder, apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgom-
ery street fPalace Hotel).
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents,
10 Market 6t.. San Francisco.
Pacific C<iasf Steamship Co.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
1 Steamers leave Broadwaj
1 gW--.. "Wharf, San Francisco:
£j^§^ Tor Ketchikan. Juneau.
JJ8<a*^— Ekagway. etc.. Alatka— 11 »¦
m.. Arril 16, 21. •-¦«. May 1.
; »^JS^3\*1 Charge to company's 6team-
i itoiSJ*?Sl ers at Seattle.
K&GSS&dSitSf. For Victoria, Vancouver.
•^"^i— _ SJ Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta-
l>l *k coma Everett. New Whit-
_^^>l^-b^fr_?v^y^
F^r Eurekk^cHumboWt^Bay)-!^ p. m..
Ar rnr Los 1 'ir«l« : s''(via a po"rt Los Angeles and
Redondrt! San Diego end Santa Barbara-Spo-
kane Sunday*. 9 a. m.
State of California, Thursdays. 0 a. m.
For Ix» Ar.geles <via San Pedro and K»rt
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mon-
terev Sac Simeon. Cayuco*. San Luis Obispo
<via* Port Harford>. Ventura. Hueneme and
•Newport ('Santa Cruz only).
CooVBay. 9 a. m.. April 12. 20. 28. May 6.
Santa Cruz. 9 a. m. (freight only). April 16.
" For Ensenada. Mapdalena Bay. San Jo»e del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa-
lia Gunyroas <Mex.)— 10 a. m.. 7th each month.
' Fcr further information obtain folder.
Right Is reserved to change steamers or eall-
'^'^T'TCE— * N>" Montgomery
etrwt (Palace Hotel).
GOODALU PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
Positively cured by theso
Little Pills.
They also relieve distress from Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion and Too Heart v
Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi-
ness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Coated Tonsrue. Pain in
the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
(small Pill. email Dose.
Small Price.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
... ¦ . •- ¦
fiiliiillii HIItHLAND SPBIES A da. HIS
ALWAYS OPEN %»%**** •-*
AND NEVER for a moment think of ALWAIO uri - lN '
rest, or recreation, or pleasure? 'The famous health and pleasure resort of q .
Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of T » .^
AND HOW FOOLISH for those resM- liver kidney, malaria, rheumatism \fiil i 111 1»^
ing in this vicinity, when right at their ™*- STOMACH TROUBLES Every comfort /jlll 11ISl_3
, ,, - , , , , • and amusement. FREE bWIMJIINu TANK, t^J HT fl, Jx U.M 9W *^
door lies the playground, quickly and CROQUET, TENNIS. Rasrulatlon Bowline A1-. W~ (j
cheaply reached. ley. Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips
• In Mountains or Valley. . I A If C rfillNTY CAL
IF YOTJ WILL NOT occasionally give MfiTF QPPPIAI RATCQ LARt *#wwn ¦ i p w«_..
up the daily grind, NU I fc OM . L3.
¦ , •• One person In room, "small hotel".$10 per we«K
__ ____ , ¦ , ¦ * . ,,, ' Two perrons in room, "small hotel".$18 per week . p oa t t j ve cure for Stomach. Liver and Kid-
D0 NOT make your wife and children One person In room. "cotiages"...$U per week A "'"" \ nt wh at I «ay bat what the
continually walk the treadmill, ; Two persons In room "cotta K es" $20 per week ney ™Wei. Not wnat
One person in room. "MAIN HOTEL people say. _ _, .. _._.t.^ ™m •
. i $12 and $14 per week RECOMMENDED BT THE LEADING PHT-
A/T LEAST give them a chance for a Tw ° persons m room, "main hotel."... sicians of CALIFORNIA,
little change of air that will bring some SpeV^iMnducemVn^^Sci^l'Tea^he^or SE ND FOR BOOK OF TESTI_tONIAL3.
color to their cheeks Families desirinc to remain by the month. Elevation. ooOO reel.
. coior to tneir cneeKS. For , llustrated Damphlets> photocraphs and Rate*. $10. $12 and $14 per week.
_>j.l.-l_ . __ . -•„.-, x. analysis of waters call on Tourists' Information : Tickets at S. P. office, foot of Market street,
PERHAPS then you will find time to Bureau, 10 Montsomery, or The Traveler of- d i rect to the Snrlngs:
visit them over Sunday. §*£ /$££££ g Znd Wr Jprin d g r--ke , DR. W. R. PRATHER. Proprietor.
AND FOROET yourself as your chil- S£^L__ _____ ;
dren poke grass down your neck, r\ * f\ f\ r\f\r\t T"f\ fYDRM '
and In your nose, and eyes, and ears. llni IT 1111111 I P Uri-IM «_____ Q
__# ¦¦ ¦ 1 __# I I ___r I l_t A X T t/™^ _______^_____-__— _-i |_j
GET OUT once in a while and romp, | Hi III II I II I I .1 vtttYU n -/ _^ O # I
( I iiuu IIUULLU YEAR Hnrf/pff Snr/nns '
BREAK AWAY and give your family a -^ j^£ DQniGU O//r//7^6 .
chance to get acquainted with you, . |-t| |O tlon for a health and
• • ¦'-¦. * x/lV pleasure resort be- — , ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU
AND CALL or write for _»t= a T ~n__r ****** ° f th « curative O to health and make your vacation _w-
• ****** HP Af Trf Properties of Us mud M we n as pleasant. After a short or
Al___riJLt X 11 and sulphur baths for lons aUy at the popular Springs you will
<*VAr_TiniV IQAO >5 . »-¦ -, . • rheumatism. Insom- wonder how It was possible to feel so well.
VACA1 1UH, lc7UZ> 4 AMTV nia. gout, neuralgia. strong and vigorous.
'. . . _r_llli' \ Hver.kldney and blood R j de> drive, hunt. fish, bowl, dance.
diseases. Has every swim, bathe, walk over mount— la paths.
A little book issued by the CALIlfOR- 1\T T3 A tTTTYC natural advantage for amuse yourselves in hundreds of happy
NIA NORTHWESTERN. RAILWAY PLEAZWKE g^&a^uSS' "^SufSS? gS3ktot?V at 3vTias% .
COMPANY. 'giving Camping Locations, call or Address
Hotels. Mineral Spring. Resorts., and a OTTO E NEVER PrOD. BARTLETT SPRINGS C0»
long list of Country Homes where board "I IV ¦-• ll-T-llj.i-l up» *"
for the Summer can be secured at from C# M> ARNOLD, 640 MarKct, S. F> AjL f^Sr°^\ F.
$6.00 to $8.00 per week. • * *
. i Q O
Ticket offices, 650 Market St. (Chronicle All R f\\! "Water. Climate. ¦
Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of I ¦ 1 I \t\\J Trllned CiMT A T ATAI IMA Id AlVn
Market St. General Office, Mutual Life || S ft. 1 1 U 3 . Mass |,^ ¦ SAIllA tAlALIilA JjLAfli/,
Building,; Sansome and . California Sts.. ______-__-___- Huntln"" and Fish- 3# HOUTS from LOS Angeles.
San Francisco. . «ng;. _ Advantaees. attractions and amuse-
¦o -v- -.-tri-vr /-..it, a* HAT I r^ leav «* Thlr-a -jejj^s impossible elsewhere; ninth sea-
, R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. UllT 2? V- W m en £nS "'« i^n; three months on Catalina Island of
II C WHITING Gen'l Minaeer f| II I p. m . dat?y. our Famous Marine Sand, twenty-five
ii. <~. whuhnvj, uen i Manager. - II V I J t , » - members, ten soloists; most nhenomenai
— ; ; — — I j —____ f or o 5»™P hlet an& flshine and greatest rod and reel records
mi m* m +*****. hot springs bonoma ' ' rates aaaresa known; the Marine Gardens: Glass-bot-
C^_l/?/?C COUNTT- only 4V4 hours ' : *» J - n nnnPOKrw tomed Boats and Aquarium; 'Boating.
0 IV M UUO from san F?ancr s ?o an" « f\ f\ I RIO A D- ROBERTSON, Bathing; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight-'
¦¦;. •., but 0 miles- staging; V U K I PJ I- \. PrDirietor tul Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yachts
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- tTt B I i I I W I I BB - . * r ' u *"'7'- ui ' and Launches; Ideal CamD Life: Com-
ural hot mineral water bath In State: boating w^ t IIIUWV. Gilroy Springs, Cal plete Camp Equipment; Hotels and Cot-
and swimming In "Warm Springs Creek; good ~— * ———————————— tages: Hotel Metropole, modern " conven-
trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail. . — I iencea. electric lights; Golf. Tennis, Bowl-
express and San Francisco morning and. even- mir>itirr>r> iirii 4 &2 1VTiieir> DaticiTi^ etc For furthpi-
ing papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, AND RISINFSS MFN na^tl?ulir«; address 'BAVNTOJ
STAGE SERVICE ; both morning and afternoon P tlO I ll LOO ITI L I* particulars Udrm **fS"S O t_,, a n
utages; round trip from San . Francisco -only At this season, begin to feel the strain of f~*£ 'v r ' wpk TnnrUi • TnVnT^a^P«
»5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30, a. m. or work and business cares, and look forward ff es ,f m «; n Sr» 5»rt qr»^ tt
3:30 p. m. Sundays 8 n. m. only. Rates $2 to a change that will Insure complete rest. Bureau, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran-
a day or $12 a week. References, any guest attm a CDDIM^C Cisco, Ca 1. ¦ ¦ - ¦»• -v V
of the past seven years. Patronage of 1901 AtlWM orninv<9 , T^~— , ~~ •
unprecedented. Information at San Francisco . "With Its Swimming Tank filled with flMp TAYT (lK HOTEL, camp cottages
office. 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- "WARM MINERAL. WATER and its dl- v*mr lAlt-un and grounds, private pic-
flce. 20 Montgomery St., or, of J. F. MUL.- versified attractions, will effect a marvel- nlcs. bowling alley tennis, boating, trout flsh-
GREW. Skaggs. Cal. ous change. ins. telephone. Call at Traveler. 20 Montgoza-
. . 1 : • send for Booklet. ery street. H. G. MARTIN. Proprietor.
.WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, EDWARD L. SANTORP. Manager. yiCHY SPBING&p* mile, from Uklah.
Sulphur Creek. Colusa Co.. Cal.. 26 miles by . XJiV^^Lt^ r^fJ^iSL*^^ 0 Wa ,*f";
¦ian imwt nt vYiiiiamn- fsn \i vintt»mt — — v ¦ me . hi _» ¦— • _««. w w ¦— « »— * i L_T w champagne oaths. Only place In the world of
Er€HJi I^iursT'S CAMP CURRY I sa-r-ftrs juxsssrss s
sia, catarrh. . Natural mud baths New 2-story first in quality of service and attention to J- A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props.
p^^^T^^^^^JSSm: _^^'»S-_^ B ? ia S_S» J StlS A^^rZ^^ESSFiTSS:
LYTTON SPRINGS.-. YOSEMITE. g^rSxTTt^?^
. Sonoma County. Always open. Finest mln- TTZ — **• ?* nta f 1 } 12 - c * ! - Near Beach. Rates to
cral baths and plunge. No. staging. Every AGUA CALIENTE, families. Information at 10 Montgomery st.
cemfort and convenience. Tiburon ferry. 7:30 Also known as California Hot Springs. So- * r ee ° U8 - -O"S oiat. phone. Fred Barson. Prop.
a. m., 3:30 p. m. Information of DR. HEN- noma Valley. No staging: via C. N. Ry. or S. t-he OAKS a favorite summer resort «n
SLEE. 807 Sutter st. Phone Sutter 2371. Tour- P. R. R. Immense swimming surface. Splendid 1 Bonclfonte drive 5 miles "romSantaCruz*
1st Information Bureau. , 10 Montgomery st, or table. Come Sundays and try it. Round trip daily mail, fishing, home cooking. Address
A. V. MORSE. Lytton. Cal. $1.10. Telephone; . many Improvements: $12 MRS. CZARINA. SMITH MILLS Santa Cruz
; — — ¦ : and $14. THEO. RICHARDS. Proprietor. -— — _. . _. ¦ .
- DiicQiAM Riuep unrci Agua Callente, Cal. . ANNA BALE FARM. SANTA CRUZ
RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to let. fur-
One mile from famous Bohemian Grove"; KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS nlshed or unfurnished for housekeeping. H.
>^r4i^S?2^&§ !S ffSf ° tt J - BKEQ-a-C-y. U. Gatos Postotfic^ cS
mllk, cream and best of everything. Address t 5? M jfe SSii m^™'? dfV ttSnto lu GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. San Jose. Cal.
C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station. Sf^ 9 ' call Traveler O%ee»5'Montiomert If One of the e 1 u| Pl>« d «> n the coast. Every
via Duncans Mills. Cal. : . i II „ j^£«i v-n*n\t Tmrvf' KpV^kSiAi™ 1 . variety of water treatment, electricity, mas-.
— — — — county Cal^ Beswlek. Slsklyou gage. X-ray. Write for literature.
WHITE COTTAGES. . ,U_J«-_ T — -^--. -_ .-^ — Ml- SA , N Francisco rancho--thi9
Howell Mountain; altitude 2000 feet: air HOT PI RON — AIR *»» homelike resort is located in the Santa
pure and dry; delightful family resort; dally nv/I----l-»V^l^ i~V I 1 I y Crua Mountains. 6 miles from Capitola. Good
mall; croquet: bowling: social hall; $8 per pnee 1/ A / / WY tableboard, hunting and fishing. Address E.
week. -Write MRS. J. «. GOETSCHE; Ang- .fT«_»_»~» V MM-L.C M „ • . -. D. WEBB. Soquel. Cal.
win. Cal. i J. E. MANLOVE & WIFE (formerly Mr*, -./'ivrs bam P u_. r,- _,„.. -^ ~ Z
— — . ,•••¦¦-.- ¦• .... ' Leach). Proprietors. K^^tlS^agiSet: SdwfS£
EL BONITO HOTEL 1~- : " : Hunting, fishing. Terms, $10 a week; family
' &fc " O^fllV nUICU. "RffnOKmDF 1 ' »»«•• Address WM. KING, Cazadero.
/"The largest and beat appointed hotel in Rus- OiX «_»«_» rX^MUC. v v -" aaero -
«lanR«-er Valley. Excellent hunting. • fishing Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley; rjRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. GuernavUla.
HOUN, Prooriotor, Duncans Mills, Cal. G CULLER? Cal Utoga!^ g and fishers. Add. F." PLATH. Guemevllle. C-?
- : _____ _ A WEEK'S news for 5 cents The Weekly Call
San^ O aTe E o^C^ T l! O not\ D nd1 r °ir^ G m^^^ HO! FOR BLUE LAKES ! » Pages, in wrapper for mall.ng: $X W
'^*%3^^^i&Tii3^ uM_£^ffi-Sa l -^ STAGE i^nes __in> xivebies.
&bi^£^is0%&M r^SS^&S^iB^ iTreranT^s^E^i^^^
SPAULDING. Proprietors. O. WEISMAJT. MldlaKe. J^aKe County. Cal. __ redwoods to the ocean. Hayward's. Wurr"i
— — — __ __ — -.— _:*'_; _„_._,._ Bellvale. Pigeon Pt. and Santa Cruz. But R.
THE CEYSERfi * •;¦: CONOR ESS SPRINGS. R. tickets to Redwood City. 9 a. m. ¦ trald, 3d
(Sonoma Cou"^) NeJ mtnilement: room, A charming le-or^ta the Santa Cruz Mts.: A^'wALfraR'K^OHT^lSwSfcify Ca?
plastered and hard finished; new furniture; 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful di- »ali_« rmmni. neawooa city. Cal.
lew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing j ear mate; swimming and all sports: table unsur- 1>ESCADERO— San Mateo and Pescaduro
.round: white help only; best ; livery -.cooking passed: best mineral water on^the coast; open J~sta_e line, via Halfmoon Bay and San
specially, supervised by manager. See pamphlet! all the year. A. S. OLNEY. Manager. Gregorlo. dally all year: twice a day to Half-
¦ ¦ - . ; : : : : moon Bay. Lvs. San Mateo 10 a.m.& 4:15 p. m.
HOTEL DE REDWOOD, i '¦''' -i> -V THE PURISSIM A HOUSE. pjASHION STABLES. UKIAH AND Wl£I
SANTA CRUZ MTS. Among the grand old Near ..the ocean. Fishing in only mountain * lits— Tourists. . campers, hunters, write J.
trees; board $8 and $10 a week; fare, return trout stream in San Mateo Co. Long distance «• Smith, Lkiah. Smith & Taylor. Wllllts. fo»
.ticket, $2 50. Send for circular to M. S. COX, phone. $2 per day, $8 week. C. P. MOSCONI. any kind of a turnout.
Laurel, Santa Cruz County.^ Prop.. Purlsslma. San Mateo Co.. Cal. p ILROY Fash!on Livery; good service- reaai
HOTEL EL MONTE, FOREST HOTEL, \ qTLto* "' T^'
b,,Vi n c d e e s r ,. »St_nsrr^^ N -?5_.^ for aiu^d s^ii^ss^s^ss^^ Bwl