The San Francisco call. [volume], June 25, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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LATEST OAKLAND NEWS
A Prisoner Escapes From the
Bailiff in Judge Frick's
Court.
THOMAS BROWN AT LIBERTY.
Officers of the Pacific Athletic Asso
ciation Elected— Line to
Livermore.
Thomas Brown, a young man who has
been in the Alameda County Jail awaiting
trial on a charge of attempted burglary for
a month past, escaped from the dock in
Judge Frick's court yesterday morning,
and up to a . late hour last night was still
nt liberty.
Bailiff Smith went to the jail before
court convened and brought Brown and
two other prisoners over to be arraigned.
When they were placed in the dock and
the handcuffs removed, it was discovered
that one of the men had been mistaken for
a prisoner still in the jail, and Bailiff
Smith went over to the District Attorney
to see which one was wanted, and get an
order on the jailer for him.
Brown, who is a small man, slipped from
the dock the instant Smith's hack was
turned, and made for the door leading into
the corridor. The deputy saw him just as
the door was closing on his retreating
form, and made 3 dart for the exit. The
corridor was crowded with witnesses and
spectators in the Lambert case, and Brown
managed to dodge among them and was
lost to view.
From that moment he seemed to sink
into the earth. Bailiff Smith searched the
building thoroughly, but could find no
trace of the escape, and then the custom-
Tom Brown.
ary precaution of warning the constables
and their deputies about tho county was
taken.
A large number of people saw Brown j
dodge out of the courtroom and down the j
stairs without having any idea that a pris- j
oner was escaping, while others knew the I
stale of affairs, but made no attempt to
check the fugitive in his flight. Among j
tie "after was F. N. Langley, a juryman In j
the Lambert case, who admitted to a dep- j
uty Sheriff that he saw Brown go ont of
the door and he knew he was a prisoner \
from seeing him enter the courtroom |
handcuffed a few minutes before. His ex- !
cuse in not stopping Brown was that he j
did not think it any business of his to in- i
terfere with the Sheriff's duties.
Brown was 17 years of age and was ar
rested by Policeman Quigley while acting I
in a suspicious manner near the residence ■
of C. D. Havens at Eighth and Washing- i
ton streets. He hails from Los Angeles, I
and is said to have been in trouble with
the police of that city.
Session* Basin Bonded.
The water front on Sessions Basin was
bonded yesterday to the California Rail
road. The agreement filed with the County
Recorder states that Horace W. Carpentier
has leased to E. C. Sessions what is Known
as Sessions Basin for an annual rental of
$5. The property is bonded for $72,202 10.
Of this $3272 42 is to be paid on the delivery
of the agreement; $13,929 68 on January 1,
ISD6; and the remaining $50,000 before
January 1, 1897.
Upon the payment of the entire amount
Carpentier is to deliver to Sessions a deed
to the property. Another document was
filed assigning the same property by Mr.
Sessions to the California Improvement
Company, which is composed of the repre
sentatives of the California Railroad
Company.
Athletic Associations.
At a meeting of the Pacific Athletic As
sociation of the American Athletic Union
held last evening in the Reliance Club
building the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, W. F. Lrumphrey, South End Row
ing Club; vice-president, J. F. Shanley, Acme
Club; secretary, J. L. Jaunnais, St. Mary's Col
lege; treasurer J- W. Aimes, San Francisco
Y. M. C. A. ; official handicapper, Fred Koch,
University of California.
The organizations represented by dele
gates were :
Acme Club, Olympic Club, Reliance Club,
South End Rowing Club. San Francisco Ath
letic Club, St. Mary's College Athletic Club of
San Francisco, Stanford University, Oakland
T. M. C.A., San Francisco Y. M. C. A., Uni
versity of California, Fresno Athletic Club and
the Stockton Athletic Club.
President Humphrey, in his address of
acceptance, outlined the policy which he
desired pursued during the ensuing year
and intimated that he would advocate a
closer application of the rules governing
amateur contests. f
Terrified His Wife.
W. H. Donaldson, a blacksmith, at
tempted to kill his wife yesterday while
intoxicated. He borrowed a revolver from
a saloon-keeper and proceeded to home,
where he found his wife hidden .in the
cellar. She begged of him not to shoot, but
he paid no attention whatever to her plead
ings. He pulled the trigger, but the ham
mer only snapped.
The saloon-keeper, knowing of his inten
tions, loaded the pistol with blank car
tridges. Donaldson, upon learning of the
trick that had been played upon him, hur
ried back to the saloon and got a carving
knife from the free lunch counter. On his
way to his home,- armed with the big knife,
he was arrested by Officer Curtis and taken
to the City Prison.
Another Road to Livermore.
The Supervisors were asked yesterday to
grant a franchise for another railroad from
Oakland to Livermore via Haywards.
This line is expected to be a rival of the
road projected to the Corral Hollow coal
mines. ' "
The petition was favorably reported and
an ordinance granting it passed to print.
Bids for the franchise will be opened on
July 29.
Judgment Against Sessions.
Mrs. M. P. Benton has obtained judg
ment upon default against E. C. Sessions
for $13,232 46. Six years ago Mrs. Benton
loaned Sessions that amount upon the
security of 600 shares of stock in the High
land Park ; and Fruitvale street railroad.
Since that time the railroad has been
turned . over to a receiver and the stock is
said to be practically valueless.
Lambert's Trial Resumed.
The trial of Walter Lambert, the de
faulting . police • clerk, was resumed in
Judge Frick's court yesterday.' Attorney
Brearty argued that .Lambert did not take
public money, but ■: his ? points were not'
considered by the court. The trial will be
continued to-day.
Imprisoned Forty-Two Times.
Mollie Traynor, a notorious petty crimi
nal of this city, was released from the City
Prison to-day for the forty-second time
since 1880. Lhe was charged with vagrancy,
but as no complaint had been filed she was
discharged.
ALAMEDA.
A force of men under the supervision of
A. La Plant broke ground yesterday morn
ing in the center of the city park and
began excavating for the concrete base
which will hold the proposed liberty pole
in place. The pole will be in two sections,
the lower 100 feet and the top section fifty.
The first section will be inserted on Thurs
day and will be imbedded in concrete.
Right Shoulder Broken.
Mrs. Henry Gressens, wife of the florist,
was more severely injured by being thrown
from her buggy at Fruitvale Friday last
than was at first reported. Her right
shoulder was broken. She has been re
moved to her home on Chestnut avenue,
and is under the care of a physician. ."
The Board of Examiners.
Captain W. F. Chipman and First Lieu
tenant Simpson of Company G passed
before the board of examiner of the Second
Brigade, N. G. C, last evening. They
were recently elected to succeed them
selves, and it was necessary before receiv
ing their commissions to secure a certifi
cate from the examiners. 77-
Blue-Rook Tournament.
The Empire Gun Club will hold a blue
rock tournament on their grounds at Ala
meda Point on the Fourth. The events
will be open to all and the affair promises
to be an important one in shooting circles.
Battered a Chinaman.
Jean Band, the youth convicted on a
charge of battery committed on Laundry
man Kee, was" yesterday sentenced to
twenty days in the County Jail, with an
alternate of paying a $40 fine. He will go
to jail.
Eickhoff Reappointed.
J. H. Eickhoff, recently elected principal
of the West End School, and formerly
teacher of classics in the High School, was
yesterday reappointed by the County Board
of Supervisors a member of the County
Board of Education.
BERKELEY.
Professors Joseph Le Conte, William
Carey Jones and Irving Stringham will
leave in a few days to attend the National
Educational Convention at Denver, which
will be held there during the early part of
next month.
Immediately following the Educational
Convention will be the- Convention of
United States Agricultural Experiment
Stations, at which a member of the agri
cultural department of the university will
be in attendance. [ .'
It is probable that Professor Loughridge
will be selected to go on account of there
being illness in the family of Professor
Hilgard at the present time.
Professor George H. Howison, Mills pro
lessor of intellectual and moral philosophy
at the university, who recently received a
call to the chair of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Michigan, has decided to retain
his present position at the university.
Trill Not Come Through.
A letter received yesterday from Cap
tain Koch of the university athletic team,
stated that he would arrive at Berkeley
with all his men excepting Dozier and
Barnes, who will stop off at Sacramento.
Bradley is already on bis way home and
: will be here in advance of the team. Cap-
I tain Koch wished that whatever was done
for his men in the way of a reception be
carried out on the evening of their arrival,
as they all are anxious to get to their
homes as soon as possible.
University Tourists.
A delegation of the University of Califor
nia-Stanford tourists, who left on the 3d
inst. for a trip through Oregon and Wash
ington, returned yesterday morning.
T. A. Smith of the Glee Club said:
"From beginning to end our trip was one
round ol pleasure. Large houses turned
out to every concert we gave, and the peo
ple generally treated us royally, and if the
athletic team which returns on Wednes
day were as well received as we they will
have no reason to complain."
Wedding Bells. "-"',"
The wedding of Miss Emma , Holden
and N. T. Kerns took place on Sunday at
the residence of the bride's parents on
Shattuck avenue. The ceremony was con
ducted by Rev. J. Clarke Bobbins of the
North Berkeley Congregational Church.
The home of the bride and groom will be
in Berkeley.
No Saloon Men Arrested.
None of the saloon men who have re
fused to pay the additional 100 on their
liquor licenses required of them by the
Board of Town Trustees, were arrested
yesterday as was expected, on account of
a delay in the issuance of proper warrants.
A SERIOUS CHARGE
George Lang, the Champagne Agent,
Cornea to Trial This
Morning.
The case of George Lang, arrested for
selling goods under false pretenses, is set
for trial to-day. It is not known just how
long the traffic has been carried on, as he
is reported to have gone about it very
shrewdly. It is charged that Lang made
a practice of labeling California cham
pagnes costing $6 per case with the labels
of Pommery Sec. the swell brand of cham
pagne, and selling it for $16 per case, while
the price of the genuine Pommery is $36
per case.
The fraud was first detected by a cus
tomer at Frank Gobey's saloon on Sutter
street. The patron thought he had been
served Pommery Sec from the appearance
of the bottle, but when he tasted the con
tents he knew something was wrong. He
made known his suspicions to Mr. Gobey,
who at once informed William Wolff &Co.,
the local agents of Pommery Sec, hence
the arrest.
J. J. Dwyer has been retained to prose
cute the case, which will . come up this
morning in Judge Joachimsen court. -
SOCIALISTS INDORSE IT
Give Their Countenance to a Parade of
Unemployed.
The San Francisco section of the Social
istic Labor party met last night and in
dorsed the idea of a parade of the unem
ployed in the wake of the Fourth of July
procession. 7'- >
There has been started a French branch
of this section, making four branches in
all, the other three being the Jewish,
Liberty and German. Secretary Beresford
states that the party will at once proceed
to organize district clubs to comply with
the new primary law.
A committee was, chesen to get up an
English socialist paper. It is composed of
Messrs. Lutge, Marten, Garrett, Copeland
and Schultz.
; On Sunday W. S.Bell will address a
meeting at the temple. 115 Turk street.
The French branch will meet at Apollo
Hall, on Pacific street, and be addressed
by Pastor I) upuy of the French Reformed
Church.
Editor Emile Lies of the Tageblatt and
Marcus ■;' 8. Leve are ito . address a mass
meeting at the Temple, 115 Turk street, on
July 7, under the ausnices of the Jewish
branch. Mr. Leve will ' speak in Hebrew
and his subject will be •'Machinery." ,
; On the Fourth of July.the Socialist Man
nerchor will give a concert at' the Temple.
The Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of the modern-time 'helps to perfect cook
ing, and every receipt requiring a raising
ingredient should enjoin its use. r j .
An Incendiary Fire.
: ; A small fire was "discovered in * the i lodging-
House at 108"_ Geary street at 12:45 o'clock
this morning. An alarm - k was - given, but ' the
fire was out before the engines arrived. ; , This
is the place where the mysterious fire occurred
Wednesday night: and it is supposed that both
fires were incendiary.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895,
FATHER SERDA'S JUBILEE
An Oakland Priest Completes
Twenty-Five Years in
the Church.
HONORS HEAPED UPON HIM.
Priests From All Parts of the State
Were Present at the
Ceremonies.
The Church of the Sacred Heart in
Temescal was the scene of impressive
ceremonies yesterday when Rev. Father
Lawrence Serda, the pastor, celebrated his
silver jubilee in the presence of a large
congregation and prominent Catholic
clergymen from all parts of the State. ,
The sacred edifice was crowded with his
parishioners and visitors from Oakland
and San Francisco, and the offerings
brought by the audience were numerous
and costly.
The services virtually began at 10 o'clock
on Saturday morning n when the forty
hours' devotional ceremonies began with
the preaching of a sermon by Rev. Father
Scanlon, the assistant pastor. The even
ing services, which, began at 7:30, were so
BEY. FATHBB SEBDA OF TEMESCAL - TWENTY-FIVE TEARS A
FBIEBT.
[From a photograph*]
largely attended that many of the
parishioners were compelled to stand
outside. The rosary was recited, and
solemn benediction given, Father Serda
acting as celebrant, Father Lally of Dixon
as deacon and Father Scanlon as sub-dea
con. Later exercises were held in the !
assembly hall of the church, when Father
Serda was presented with a gold chalice
studded - with diamonds and a purse con
taining $500.
The presentation speech was made by
Henry Weber, one of the parishioners. He
said: "*• •
"First we offer you a chalice, that you
may offer sacrifice to the Almighty with
the humble prayer that you may remem
ber us. We also offer you a small purse,
the widow's mite, which we humbly beg i
you to excuse and 'accept, and now, dear
father, we would beg of you to add to our
own happiness by giving us your paternal
blessing. May we be blessed by your being
spared to us for many years to come, and
may the Father, when be crowns you, do so
with a diadem which will shine forth as a
brilliant star, which God has promised to
those who teach others the way to salva
tion."
Yesterday the services were resumed by
the chanting of solemn high mass, Father
Serda acting as celebrant, assisted by Rev.
Martin Scanlon deacon, Rev. Father Hal
ligan of San Francisco subdeacon, and
Rev. J. B. McNally master of ceremonies.
Among those present were:
Revs. C. O'Connor, Ukiah: James Cleary,
Petaluma; Hugh Lagan, San Rafael; William
Kirby, San Tatidru; Patrick Griffin, Vallado
mat, Montaner, De Carolis, J.Nugent, McOinty,
Foley, Hannigan, Pimental, Thomas Kirby,
Larkin, Mulligan, Yorke, varsi, San Fran
cisco; Gloria, San Pablo; Aerden,
Martinez; Riordan, Menlo Park; O'Calla
han, San Mateo; Sullivan, Redwood City;
O'Connell, Potrero; Casin, Santa Rosa; McMa
hon, John Sullivan, Alameda; Carrigan,
Fresno; Seraphim, Fruitvale; Thomas Phillips,
Berkeley: Dominick Guoverno, Centerville;
Power, Livermore; Hynes, Woodland; Caraher,
San Jose; Slattery, Napa; John Lally, Dixon*
Heslin, Michael King, Slavin, St. Mary's, Oak
land; J. B. McXally, Lane, St. Patrick's, Oak
land; Martin Scanlon, Teme.«cal; William
Gleason, East Oakland; Butler, J. Cull, Quill,
St Frances de Sales, Oakland; Brother Bett
elln. Brother Hosee and Brother Lascian, San
Francisco; Brother Ulbertein, Brother Walter »
Brother Aloysius. Temescal; Brother Hugh'
and all of the Christian Brothers of St. Francis
de Sales schools.
Rev. Father Lally of Dixon, who was
once a curat* at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, preached the sermon, which dealt
lareely with the dignity of the priesthood
and with the great devotion which Father
Serda has shown to his chosen calling.
After the choir had rendered La Hoche's
Mass, in which Miss Tillie Valerga and
Mrs. O'Kieffe sang the solos with feeling,
the audience adjourned to the lower
rooms of the . girls' school, where dinner
was served.
The usual toasts given at church din
ners were responded to by visiting, clergy
men and Father I Serda was j congratulated
by the priests on his success in establish
ing a flourishing parish. He responded
by saying that his success was due to a be
lief in God and the efficacy of prayer.
On Thursday night next the committee
of arrangements, to which is due much of
the success of the celebration, will be ten
dered a dinner by Father Serda.
The celebrant of the jubilee is a native of
Spain and was ; born in 1843. Soon after
his ordination, which was held at All Hal
lows, Ireland, June 24, 1870, he received
permission to come to California as a mis
sionary. He was first located at ' Oakland
and later at San Jose, ana was again trans
ferred to Oakland again to associate with
Father King in the Church of the Immac
ulate Conception. „ - 7
Then he was assigned to the duty of
forming i the parish of the : Sacred Heart
and was very successful in his mission, his
parish now numbering 1500 members, with
two parochial; schools in; which 400 chil
dren of both sexes are educated by the
Christian Brothers and the Sisters of the
Holy Name; ,■■■ 7
Printed by Orphans.
Miss Anna Price, 2525 Broadway, San Fran
cisco, is the editor and business manager of
The Orphan; a very Interesting little monthly,
"published in the j interest of | homeless boys."
The i Orphan 'is "printed by the*" boys t of : the
Armitage Orphanage, San Mateo, and would do
credit to any printing house. As it has a cir
culation of several hundred, its three or more
columns of attractive advertising matter be
long, in all probability, to that | sort of charity
which • nays the advertiser a good dividend.
The subscription price of The Orphan is 50
cents a year. ' 7- ■■ ■ .7-- .- .
Railroad Officials Go North.
C. F. Crocker, vice-president, J. C. Stubbs,
third vice-president, and C. F. .Smurr, general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company,
left for Portland, Or., yesterday in a special
car. They will make a personal inspection of
the line and attend to some matters of im
portance in connection with the freight de
partment in the Northwest. *
WATSON IS FREE AGAIN.
Judge Wallace Decides That He Was
Not in Contempt of
Court.
Judge Wallace has* discharged Ambrose
Watson, the clerk of Police Court 2,
who will again be at his desk until Alfred
Morgenstern can bring a quo-warranto
proceeding against him. ' 7- ;
Watson came before Judge Wallace on a
writ of habeas corpus, secured while he
was in the custody of the Sheriff under
sentence by Judge Conlan for contempt.
Judge Conlan had ordered > him to turn
over the books to Morgenstern, and upon
Watson's refusal had cited him for con
tempt. 7
Judge Wallace decided that a quo-war
ranto proceeding is the only way to test
the title to an office : and, therefore, that
when Judge Conlan cited Watson for re
fusing to obey an order which should not
have been made, the court exceeded its
authority.
The decision of Judge Wallace virtually
amounts to a declaration that the title to
a public office cannot be tried under a
charge of contempt and upon a writ of
habeas corpus. There is one settled
method prescribed by the code, and Judge
Wallace holds that it should be adhered
to. If Morgenstern desired to gain pos
session of the office he should have secured
a writ of quo warranto and sued for the
place upon that. *7
■'.■::■>> . — »' ♦' — :
Keep a careful eye upon the baking pow
der sent you by your grocer to see that an
inferior brand is not substituted for the
Royal. There are many cheap imitations
of this necessary leavening agent, sold
under some other name, which, because of
the greater profit they afford to the dealer,
are sometimes sent to the customer when
Royal is wanted. -
TRAMPED TO BERKELEY.
Beers and Hughes of Los An
geles Arrive at the Uni
versity.
Two Poor Scholars Who Are Willing
to Work for Th«lr Edu-
Louis E. Beers and Ural S. Hughes, the
two youg men who started from Los An
geles fifty-four days ago to tramp to Berke
ley, with the hopes of securing something
to do in the university town whereby they
might acquire a college education, arrived
at their destination yesterday afternoon. .
Though they left home penniless and
have walked the entire distance, with the
exception of nine miles, they appeared as
fresh and clean as if they had only been
out for a morning "constitutional."
They were clad in rather picturesaue
garb, with broad-brimmed sombreros,
knickerbockers, white sweaters, brown
canvas leggings and heavy shoes. Their
traveling outfit consisted of a blanket,
knapsack, canteen, field-glasses, a light
rifle, some fishing-tackle arid several cook
ing utensils.
It was against their , religious principles
to do any tramping ,on Sundays, - and
Hughes, who is a theological student, con
ducted religious services on Sundays
wherever it was possible to do so.
They carried letters from the : Young
Men's Christian Association of Los An
geles and credentials from the Chief of Po
lice, stating that they were no ordinary
tramps and : beggars. Upon several oc
casions : they were ; suspected of vagrancy
and their letters were found to be «on
venient.
■ Beers is a locksmith and carried with
him a bunch of keys and -. several small
tools, with which he managed to earn
enough money on the trip to defray a good
part of their expenses. A number of en
tertainments were given in the small towns
on their , way, at which they in turn re
lated their experiences, and . varied the
programme with music and comic recita
! tions. ; • '777^ •■ \- 7 ' y.
'■ ■: Upon being cjuestioned as to their plans
j in Berkeley, - the : hardy pilgrims stated
; that they were going to work at anything
; and everything they could find to do, from
I waiting at : table :to doing errands, and
i would r turn away from nothing that was
I honorable and . that : would assist them to
I acquire an education. ■ -, .; -
Immediately upon arriving they com
; menced to look around for .*; something to
I do, and Beers inquired at several places if
j there were "any keys to be fitted, made or
mended."
"A The weather ■ was such tfcat [it was pos
sible for them to spend nearly every night
out of doors, and they say they rather pre
ferred it. -:' 1 -: ".' :-'?-■ ' . ■*■"-.■'
:'-■■ While at the Venetian water carnival at
Santa .Cruz :. they - met • several - Berkeley
wheelmen, their j trip yesterday to the
college town was - not ' only to complete
their journey, but also to see ' their | newly
made i friends, and to take a look at .the'
university buildings. After • walking
around for an hour or so they returned to
San Francisco, where they had been since
Saturday evening, to spend the night.
To-day they will return to their prospec
tive college home, and endeavor to find
work which will bring them enou_h be
tween now and the opening of the term to
pay their entrance expenses.. .
THE NEW CLIFF HOUSE.
An Army of Carpenters Working on the
Frame, Which Presents Many
Odd Features. '; 77
The frame work of the new Cliff House
will.be completed inside of ten days.
This part of the . work would have been
more forward had it not been discovered
that inferior brick was being furnished
the contractors. This necessitated the
pulling down the chimneys, which were
half buiit.
A. small army of men are working on
the frame of the building, which is of pecu
liar strength. The sills of the house
proper are 12x12 pieces of timber cemented
into the solid rock. These timbers are
covered with a double coating of tar and
asptialtum to prevent decay.
On either side of the building are eight
steel rods IJ_ inches thick. These are
buried into the rock from twenty to forty
feet and extend to the joists in the roof.
They are so constructed that in the case of
shrinkage in the woodwork the rods can
be shortened and the house kept firm.
At each outer corner the floor joists radi
ate from a great iron rod. Each joist is
bolted to a heavy iron plate made fast to
the rod. This would prevent the falling
of the house even though a large portion
of the cliff might give way.
The balconies which extend over the
cliff are supported by heavy limbers
braced as for bridge-building, and sunk
deep into the rocks. Though no part of
the building rests on these they are further
supported by a cross studding.
The entire building is being built with
an idea ol having it weather the heaviest
hurricane that might blow. As soon as
the frame work is cempleted the finishing
of the house will be taken up, but not
before. .■ "* ■, -
McDONOUGH'S DENIAL.
Say" He Ia Seeking the Foundmaster
ship in His Own Interest
Only.
Patrick McDonough, who has applied to
the Health and Police Committee of the
Board of Supervisors to 7be appointed
Poundmaster, and who was charged with
seeking to secure the position in the inter
est of ex-Poundmaster Jake Lindo, denies
this charge. He said yesterday :
"I have nothing to do with Jake Lindo
and never had anything to do with him,
and if I am appointed Pouudmaster he
shall have nothing whatever to do or say
in my affairs.
"I have been living in this City for
thirty-eight years, and have never, had
anything to do with such men as Jake
Lindo. I served on the police force for
twenty-two years, and in all that time
there was not a single fine imposed upon
me. lam now on the pension-list on my
own request. If I - am given the appoint
ment the pound will be conducted under
my pergonal supervision. "
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
• tends to personal enjoyment when
; rightly used. The many, who live bet-
' ter than others and enjoy life more, with
'■ less expenditure, *by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
• the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
; laxative principles embraced in the
, remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
i in the form most acceptable and pleas-
j ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
) beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
! ative; effectually cleansing the system
\ dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
j and permanently curing constipation.
■ It has given satisfaction to millions and
I met with the approval of the medical
> profession because it acts on- the Kid-
j neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug*
gists in 60c and SI bottles, but it is man*
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
:Jgggjg
TTO^^^EYSERS~
New Management of the Switzerland of
!;•.*■'. 7-',? '"f America.
IjiINEST MINERAL BATHS OP ANY RE-
sort in the State. Free to guests.- Enjoyable
and neallhfui.
Kates, $io, $13 and $14 Per Week.
The only resort In the State bavin? Electric
Lights, Telegraph and Telephone connection with
San Francisco.
A. H. HILL, Manager and Laasee.
MOUNTAIN HOME.
A RESORT NEAR PORTERVILLE, WILL
open in a tew days. As high as 800 campers
(at one time) there last Summer. " Address
L. J. REDFIELD, Mountain Home,
via Porterville, Tulare County.
HOWARD SPRL.GSJ4KE COUNTY. OAL.
HOT AND COLD MINERAL SPRINGS OP
great healing power. Will cure constipation,
aid digestion and purify the blood.. Terms $8 per
week. .Water doctor on the premises. Write for
circular and further information. .
PACIFIC
OCEAN HODSE,
7 .THE LEADING hotel
IN THE CITY OF SANTA CRUZ.
GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS. 7
PRICES REASONABLE. 7
'<:■ FIRST CLASS 15 EVERT RESPECT.
JOHN R. CHASE, Proprietor.
DUNCAN'S SPRINGS
"' Hopland, Mendocino County. ; "-. .•
NEW i HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTITR-
; esquely situated in ■■ the mountains, 2 miles
from Hopland; 1000 feet above sea level, and 250
feet above the valley: effervescent ■ mineral baths,
hot or cold; magnesia, seltzer, soda, iron, borax
and sulphur springs ; i sure cure I for - kidney I and
liver i troubles ; and v liquor - or \ morphine • habit;
piano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball: free bus
from Hopland Station, 8. F. A N. P. R.R.; $10 to
'Sl2 per week; take 7:40 a. m. train. -
O. HOWELL, Proprietor,
--^-^^^^xsi!^^___^v Wi/'/**^ f
SUMMErfRESDRTS
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE,
_jjn__o County, Cal.
DO YOU 7 ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE,
dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do
you like flne bathing, boating, hunting and fishing?
Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over
thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage
route Into Lake County. -
All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
New hotel. Finest dining-room north of San
Francisco.
From San Francisco It costs only $8 for the
round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 60 to $2 50
per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the S. F.
and N. P. Railway via Pieta, thence by a short,
delightful stage ride. • - *; -
J. CRAIG, Manager.
San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st.
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS,
SONOMA COUNTY, CA_.
JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR.
ONLY- 41/2 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO
and but 1 hour's staging; temperature of water
125 deg. Fahrenheit, famous for Its medicinal prop-
erties; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no
better trout streams in the State; no fogs and an
entire absence of mosquitos and other annoying
insects; first-class service. Round trip from San
Francisco. $5 50.
Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 a. m. or 3:30 p. it.,
connecting with stages at Geyserville.
Terms: $2 a day ; $12 to $14 a week.
Write for circular.
GEO. J. CASANOVA, Manager.
PARAISO HOT SPRINGS,
Monterey County, Cal.
THE CLEANEST AND MOST PLEASANT
RESORT ON THE COAST.
TABLE UNSURPASSED.
Most Healing: "Waters Known in America.
1 Stage connects*" dally at Soledad with 8:15 a. m.
train from Third and Townsend streets. Only 7
miles staging. For terms address
R. ROBERTSON, Manager.
NO , W OZEPJEHNT.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO
Hotel and cottages. In the heart of the Sonoma
redwoods. Terminus N. P. C. R. R., via Sausallto
ferry. Terms reasonable. For particulars address
C. E. "WARD, Manager,
i Cazadero, Cal.
, — WE BEAUTiriL
/— Ia \ HOTEL
mM VENDOME
Never did this popular resort look more Inviting
than now. Newly painted Inside and out. In the
center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its
unexcelled table, service and general appoint-
ments, 'It , ls enjoying deserved patronage and
prosperity.
GEO. P. SNELL, Manager.
BERTRAND HOTEL,
TOCALOMA.
ANEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAIN-
ing 42 rooms, handsomely furnished and fitted
up with all the latest improvements; gas, water,
large dancing-hall, billiard-rooms, croquet grounds,
swings, etc.: delightful climate, fine trout fishing,
hunting: splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc,
i Terms, $8 to $12 per week: special rates to fami-
l lies. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Proprietor. Tocaloma,
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT
•VTOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
ii.l Best accommodations for families and private
parties: terms, from $8 to $12 per week.
Tents and cottages for rent, : with or without
board. Fine fishing, boating, bathing, etc.: stable
■ at the hotel; splendid drive, connecting with Toca-
lomu and Bear Valley.
BERTRAND _ KRAUSS.
City office for Tocaloma and Camp Taylor, 327
Bush street.
MADRONE SPRINGS
Santa Clara County.
A MOUNTAIN RESORT: ELEVATION 2200
feet; inner coast range: 10 miles south of Lick
Observatory; best mineral water in United States
for cure of Indigestion and urinary troubles: special
rates to school teachers; stage leaves Madrone
Mon., Wed. and Sat. on arrival of morning train from
S. F. ; good hunting and txcellent fishing; write for
Sescrlptive pamphlet. G. S. DtER, Manager. ,
NOW OPEN.
CISCO. SUMMER RESORT AND TOURISTS*
home, In the heart of the Sierras: altitude 5900
feet: pure air: delightful scenery; best water In the
mountains: fine trout-fishing; terms on applica-
tion. ; - HERSEY A FREEMAN, Proprietors,
Cisco, Placer County, Cal. ■
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM,
31 MILES WEST OF NAPA; MAIN BUILD-
-3 Ing 2 stories; 4 neat cottages; 35 acres bearing
orchard :> fresh milk, eggs, vegetables and best of
cold mountain water; free rides to Napa; good
table: home comforts. For particulars address box
286, Napa, Cal.
Boarders Takfn During the Summer
AT RANCH IN THE COUNTRY; FINE OR-
chard, house; modern Improvements: home
comforts; terms moderate. Address W. O. J., Law-
rence Station, Santa Clara County, Cal. 2_
JOHN DAY'S RESORT,
ON THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, • THE
finest trout stream In the State, 5 miles from
Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip $9 75
from S. F. ; terms $6 to $7 per week ; plenty milk,
fresh butter and e?gs; the hunting in this locality
is the best In the State. For further particulars
address JOHN DA _ , Potter Valley.
"LAUREL DELL" HOTEL.
lAUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER
J Blue Lake) new hotel nearly com-
pleted to . meet requirements of coming season;
fine bathing, boating, fishing and hunting. Address
H. AM BOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. 0.. Lake Co.
HO, FOR LAKE TAHOE !
LAKESIDE HOUSE— WARMEST PART
J and most homelike resort on the Lake. For
terms, etc., address .
. ; . E. B. SMITH, Bijou P. P., Cal.
HOTEL DE REDWOOD,
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT
redwoods of Santa Cruz County. First-class
accommodations. ' Board $8 and $10. per week.
Send for circular. Address -. ■ . ■«.
MYRON S. COX, Laurel, Cal.
GLENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
','. Santa Cruz Mountains.
New management.. Iron, sulphur and magnetic
springs. $8 and $10 per week. Write for circular.
Glenwood P. O. J. P. STOCKWELL, prop. .
MILL VALLEY-FURNISHED ROOMS IN A
J-U. private family resort at I Mill Valley, with or
without table board; also camping grounds and
tents, with or without board; bathing, fishing, etc.
! Apply to PETER GARDNER, Mill Valley, Marin
County. «-- y, : '.. 7 -.::.-'--■. •?.;• ■ ■ -■ -. - ;.f:';":' !
IpOR RENT AT BEN : LOMOND— NEW . COT-
tage, 6 rooms, bath, storerooms; unfurnished, or
will furnish for tenant for the season. Address or
apply to BENJ. LLOYD, station agent, Felton.Cal.
| GILROY HOT SPRINGS
! A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely
Regain Health— Where the Tourist
May Regale Himself Upon
Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery,
Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find
Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation.
A. Mecca for the Annual Seeker After
. Repose and Recuperation.
| A 2??? Retreat. Where the Adjacent
Hills are Clothed in Garments
of Matchless Glory.
Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts HIM
Ghastly Head and Where the Waters
of Healing Pour Freely From
Nature's Own Fountain.
rTIAKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH
J- and Townsend streets, arriving at Springs at
6:30 r. m. Fare $7 15 for round trip. -
*_■ Stage connects with train from Third and
Townsend streets.
- ROOP & SON, Proprietors.
SEABEAGH HOTEL
Santa Cruz, Cal.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1895 THE WEEKLY
J- and monthly rates will be reduced from 20 to
SO per cent. This is your opportunity to spend a
summer vacation at the seashore.
The Sea Beach is the only first-class family hotel
i in Santa Cruz, and the only one which commands
a view of the beach and Monterey Bay. it has 130
light airy rooms with all modern conveniences, in-
cluding hot and cold water.
For terms and particulars address
JOHN T. SULLIVAN,
" ' Proprietor. ■'•
I tfv'._'*' CIIKIIK
ill!! OAPITOLA.
l. o JSln^_eg NEW hotel.
—-t-i-i' i ,-n'*^i ij. | Furnished cottages, fine
— -«^«r^w_-^- , c.imp-grounds: surf-bathing
1 -^_c- — * and hot baths: salmon and
= '■ trout fishing: gem of the Par
cific resorts. Broad-gauge railroad. Address
A. J. HIHN, Manager.
. CAPITOLA, CAL.
MOUNThIFKOME
i The Recognized Family Summer Resort
in Santa Cruz Mountains.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, DRIVES AND
walks; unsurpassed as a health resort; large
swimming-tank; table excellent: send for sou-
| venir. Stages connect Wednesdays and Saturday?
j at Madrone with 8:15 a. m. train from Third and
! Townsend streets.
VIC PONCELET, Proprietor,
| Llagas, Cal.
KLAMATH HOT SPRIGS
Siskiyou Couniy, Cal.
i About fifty miles north of Mount .-5"'.->-. U. Twenty
! miles from the California and Oretoj r.>;vl.
: Steam, sulphur and hot mud baths. I ire for
rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomact) •
troubles. Hunting, fishing, scenery and climate
unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful pluca
to spend the summer. For particulars address,
EPSON BROS., Proprietors, Beswick, Cal.
's_vu Emm
Board $8 to $10 Per Week.
$B— ROUND TRIP TICKET—
ANDERSON SPRINGS.
.J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR,
Lake County.
VICHY SPRINGS
Mendocino County, ,
THREE MILES FROM UKIAH. THE TER-
minus of the S. F. and N.P. Railway. Only
known natural electric water. Warm "cham-
pagne" baths. Situation, location and scenery noc
surpassed. Terms, $13 to $14 per week. FostQffica
and telephone at springs.
WM. DOOLAN, Proprietor. "
SWANTON HOUSE,
PESCADEKO. CAI,.
THE POPULAR LEADING HOTEL OF SAN
Mateo County; In connection with the hotel are
numerouscottagesand beautiful grounds: scenery
and climate unsurpassed; fishing and hunting lyid
the famous pebble beach, where are found many
precious stones; also agate and moss beach; boatlnc
and sea bathing: terms reasonable special rates to
families and parties.
Address MRS. &W. SWANTON. .
THFPIYI PV FURNISHED ROOMS
"LirIALU I » with or without board
MRS. E. B. PIXLEY, Prop.
Hctaling Building, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.
HOTEL DEL MAR.
ON THE SEASHORE, TWENTY MINUTES''
ride from SantA Cruz; climate perfect: table
unexcelled : surf bathing, sailing, rowing, fishing:-
buses: meet oil trains; children, 93 60 to 55 per
week: adults, $9 per week: special r.ms to socie-
ties and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL
I -DEL MAX, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze
building, S. F. ■ ■ ■- . ■ ' ■<---.¥:
CYPRESS VILLA HOTEL,
SAN RAFAEL, CAI..
A PLEASANT .SUMMER RESORT FOR FAM-
Ilies. la trains per. day by Narrow Gauge
Railroad. 60 minutes' ride from San Francisco.
Rates, $7 to ?8 a week. Special rates to families. .
McKINNEY'S LAKE TAHfIF
VOW OPEN. ROUND TRIP FROM SAN
XI Francisco, $16. Best fishing, flne groves, free
boats; fine table: milk and . cream from our own
dairy. $10 to $12 per week.
MURPHY BROS., Proprietors.
IVY LODGE,
117 Soquel Avenue. Santa Cm*, Cal.,
SELECT, PRIVATE BOARDING.
Large grounds, fruits and flowers; central; first-
" ; class accommodations.
SODA BAY RESORT.
BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE ON
Clear Lake. Boating, bathing, fishing and finest
drives. Special rates to families. B. F. it N. P. RR.
to Pieta, thence by coaches to liotel.
CAPT. JOHN BEHR, P. O. Kelsey Cal.
LAKEVIEW HOTEL.
MARGIN OF CLEAR LAKE, LAKEPORT,
Cal. - It is the best. Try it and he convinced.
- . A. H. SPURR. Proprietor.
I HOTEL BES LOIOSD AND COTTAGES
REOPENED MAY -1; SITUATED IN • THE ■
h-'art of the Santa Cruz Mountains: climate
perfect: good hunting and fishing; croquet: tennis
and clubhouse: camper's round-trip ticket $3. For
terms apply to J. J. C. LEONARD, Proprietor.
OLD REDINQTON / PLACE, '
OCCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
at Burltngame, San- Mateo County, ■ will re-
ceive summer boarders . June 1 to August 1.
School opens Aug. 6. r Address IRA G. HOITT. > / .
URIAH STABLES ill STAGE CO3IPMY.
W- H. MILLER, proprietor. Good turnouts for
TT . . commercial men, tourist and fishing parties
a specialty. State street, adjoining Palace Hotel,
Ukiah, Cal. v. Vichy Springs stage meets all trains.
Daily stage for Blue Lakes, ' Laurel' Dell, Saratoga*
I Springs and Upper Lake.
11