The San Francisco call. [volume], April 09, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
Supervisors Complete Rupture
With Grafting Mayor Schmitz
Will Turn I Down Veto
of i Clerk KeaneV
Dismissal
fool Inu«-d from Pne*,' 1» Colamn S
moral he should be granted & fair end Impartial
trial. . ' \u25a0':',
Jo*t two weefcs prior •«» the- pawns* « f * hi *
resolution Keane was unanlaously elected ciere
by the Board of Superrisort. -and there is notiin*
stated in the resolution nor bas anything been
brought to my attention that he has done any
thing durin* th»se two weeks which would ju»
lify his removal 5n such, a summary manner. '
Keposing entire confidence in the Integrity and
ability of Mr. Keaae, 1 cannot approve a resolu
tion oallinjr for his dismissal which states no
grounds therefor, and which leaves in the mind*
of the people an impression that he has been
unworthy of the position which I personally know
lie has filled with credit.
Grand Jury Postpones
Hearing Morris Levy
Will Tell of His Relations
With the Fight Trust in
the Near Future
Morris Levy almost appeared before
the Grand Jury yesterday to tell what
he knew of the operations of the fight
trust. The former secretary of the
Board of Public Works and Hayes Val
ley fight club promoter was subpenaed
to testify before the jury, and appeared
at Native Sons' Hall with a select ret
inue, but the jury was so interested
in the Hilbert-Schmitz relations that
it had no time for the prize ring mo
nopoly and its $20,000 graft tale. So j
the prospective witness was excused
until another day.
After the Supervisors testified to re
ceiving money from the fight trust
for permits for the contests in 1906.
Assistant District Attorney Heney and
Special Agent Burns sent for Levy. He
appeared at the Franklin-street offices
late one night and was closeted with
the Investigators. He Is supposed to
have passed the buck to the long
suffering Eddie Graney. Levy will tell
the jury his relations with the '"Honest
Blaoksmith" at a subsequent session
of the jury.
FIFTY-DOLLAR BRIBE
PAID VALLEJO TRUSTEE
Meter Agent Dumfounds
the Official With Gift of
Coin -at Dinner
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAIX
VALLEJO. April S. — A profound stir
was caused here Saturday evening when
a report was circulated of an attempt
to brioe a City Trustee t>y a represen
tative of the Trident Meter Company.
Tiie official has in his possession a $50
greenback, which he claims was slipped
into his hand by the meter company's
agent for liis vote at the next meeting
of the Board of Trustees, when the
merits of the Worthlngton and Trident
meters will probably be decided..
The Trustee says that the'attempted
bribery occSrred . while he >and the
agent were /lining' at a Jocal cafe.
After ordering the best in the house
and a few cold bottles the greenback
\u25a0was tendered the Trustee with the re
mark, "We need your vote to insure
the selection of our meter." • ' :'\u25a0 % -
TheoJScial was dumfounded by the
act of .the representative, but kept the
bill as evidence. He declares that he
will return it to the donor if the agent
will claim ownership^ and receive It.
Otherwise the Trustee will give it to
some charitable Institution that suffers
no qualms of conscience about accept
ing "ta'.nted" money.
QUARREL OF OUTLAWS
LANDS THEM IN PRISON
Each Tells Policeman That
Reward Is Offered for
the Other ; "^r
LOS ANGELES, April B.— William'
Taylor, alias Willis Wood, and A..'T>.
Meredith, partners, are in custody for
alleged cattle Btealing In Arizona. The
men quarreled in a saloon this after
noon and each Informed Patrolman Mc-
Comas that a reward was offered" In
Arizona for the other.
Meredith told the policeman that his
companion was William Taylor, wanted
in Globe, Ariz., for alleged cattle steal
ing. After a hard fight the. officer*
placed the handcuffs on Taylor. .Taylor
then told the officer that his informant
was Meredith, wanted In Yuma, Arir,.
There Is a reward of $1500 -for Taylor
and a reward of $1000 for Meredith.
PASSENGER TRAIN IS
WRECKED IN NEVADA
Engineer Hampton Is Killed
and Several Others £*
Are Injured
WIICNEMUCCA, Nev.. April I S.— Paj£
senger train Xo. 4, eastbound, ran into
a r put switch at Browns, a small sta
tion twenty miles west of Lovelocks,
this morning and colliding with several
freight cars on' the Bide track was
thrown from the track.
Engineer N. C Hampton was killed
and Fireman A. G. McDonald was se
verely bruised about the head ''and
Ehoulders. ; -' '*
The other Injured were: \vayne Ale-
Christy. bruised bead *and back; Urs,
Wayne McChristy, contusion of hip and.
other serious bruises? May Enay Bow-"
den. arm badly bruised ; John S. Howe,
cook on diner, foot scalded; Carl Davis,
coal passer, bruised head and back.
Engineer Hampton died- with his
hand on the throttle. The engine is
a heap of scraplron. Two baggage* cars
were smashed to kindling wood and
six freight cars demolished.
TI.VV TWIXS ARE DEAD
PETALUMA, April 8. — The twin sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ring, born two
weeks ago In Petaluma, and who were
kept in an. incubator .to [ maintain . the
spark of life in their tiny bodies, have
imth paused away. The babies , were
the smallest ever bora lo Petaluma.
Ruef Still, Hopes
Keane Will Remain
Takes. a Ride in an Auto
arid Then Swigs
v Buttermilk
There was .somej relief experienced
by Abe Ruef "yesterday when the Su
preme Court issued an alternative writ
of habeas corpus, returnable tomorrow,
"itj response:. to Ws petition, for release
.from tHe 'custody of BiggyV This
is a step gained by the Incarcerated
boss in his desire to be admitted to bail
or the County Jail. .-/;/-!
As court adjourned yesterday morn
ing Ruef sent for his automobile, the
"Green Lizard," andL vjitlu the elisoj:
and • ;tJnlte<jf}i State* Marshal
Shine, one' of "the guards, made a trip
to the Presidio.
The evening was devoted to soli
taire and buttermilk drinking. "A but
termilk diet will make one live to be
180," said Ruef. "and I'll have to live
that long If they keep piling. up indict
ments."^ /-«\u25a0"**'' ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^•fr-i***' •:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0 -Ruef "expiesied tUe*hcp^ tfiat George
Keane would be reinstated as clerk of
the Supervisors. He refused to discuss
the possibility of Michael Casey suc
ceeding George Duffey on the Board
of "Works. "I know nothing about it."
he said, blandly.
Habeas CorpiisrAVirit
:Js Granted Abe Ruef
Petition for Release of Grafter
From Elisor's Custody to
Be Argued Today
Abe Ruef was granted an alterna
tive writ of habeas corpus by the Su
ipreme Court yesterday, as a result of
the petition filed by his lawyers, ask
ing that he be taken from the custody
of Elisor Biggy and placed In the hands
of "the Sheriff. The writ is returnable
tomorrow, morning at 1-0:30 o'clock. , It
simply gives Ruef theV-right to have
his petition argued before the Supreme
Court sitting in bank. The alterna
tive writ is like numbers of writs that
were granted to Collins and one
granted to Schmitz, and does not sig
nify the attitude of the Justices of the
court toward Ruef s petition. " •
TEMPORARY AGREEMENT
MADE WITH GERMANY
Minimum Tariff Rate to
Continue, Pending | Per
manent Treaty
\u25a0 WASHINGTON, , April , B.— Baron
Sterhberg, the 'Ambassador/
and Secretary Root .have reached the
basis of a modus \ivendi'. which': will :
continue to American goods imported
Into Germany the privilege, of mini
mum tariff rates.
This • arrangement is "temporary In
character, being intended to prevent a
break in the' present tariff- rates on
American goods until such time as
Congress- may have "«ji opportunity to
pass upon a permanent treaty. Tho
modus: vlvendl will be taken to Ger
many by Embassador Sternberg. The
Reichstag -must give its approval in
order to render the arrangement ef
fective. ';';• ''-. i •: -y*
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE
IN BLAZING CAR BARN
Neyr York. Street Railway
Company's Loss Totals
;'' f. K f $1,500,000
'WeW.YORK, April B.— The fire which
destroyed » the combined carbarn .'and
power plant of the Ndw York City Rail
way Company early today, covering the
greater^part of 'the b^ock bounded by
LeHOX~"avenue and One* Hundred and
Forty-sixth and One Hundred and
Forty-seventh streets, caiise'd a' loss of
41,500,000. More thanj:3oo cars, were
burnetl} a.pd \ the plant;;'except < for" the
electrl^al^epartment, was destroyed. :
i^.On^'flreman,. Cap tain F,- i.Ryan, was
kfned under availing waif and a half
dQßeo.flremen :r and, pthejcs,wer«. Injured,
IC^undred^men^witli^iclui^aml'Bhovels
at once set at work to, dig their com
raales out of the ruins. Ryan was still
alive "tf&Mi % takejQou^ )i@i? J&lft upbji.
the ground In the driving rain. A priest
knelt by his side and administered the
last sacraments of the Catholic : church.
-•.*pn»»b>sonte^tba flrem«n- wwr«'dug'out
andhurrled away to tHe'tospitals. 1
BIG CHASM NEAR CANBY
SACRAMENTO,' April B^— Word has
Just reached here that. during the re
cent sjorms -. thafc-rewepj: t ov.er t .CailXor-r
nla ai-severe jearthcftcikerJlwasJifer^ in
Canby, Ajturas , County, j whJch •: created
a chasm in the mountains! west of:Can
by mor<j'T that} fmr if^jt^wide ah'd a
mile \<mg. .The 'cFaok/fie^iSs to be bot
tomlessV \u25a0^'Isjl
Spring IViedicine
, In ; thousands ; and \u25a0 , thousands of
homes — in cities, towns' and villages—
three doses a day of ' Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla are' now -being taken by " every!
member of the family.
Why such "wide and; general '.tue?,
Because Hood's Sareaparilla has proved
Itself the Best Spring Medicine, by its
wonderful effects in cleansing the eys-.
tern of all . humors, - overebming^that
tired feeling, creating appetite,"^tearing
the " complexion,^ giving strength - and
animation.^; ' ; \' ' ':••.: ;-ry-.' \u25a0'"v \u25a0
Over forty thousand testimonials re-
ceived in two years, by actual' count.
. \u25a0 Insist on having
Hood's Sarsapariila
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab-
lets called Sarsatabs.;;: 100 Doses f 1. 1
Ooftranteed noder Food aad Drags Act.
THE SAN FRANCISGO CALi;; TUESDAY, 9^: 1907,
NAVY ON POLICE DUTY
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Takes Charge of Honduran
Port After Flight of
Soldiers .• \u25a0 v ,
LAW IS LAID DOWN
United States Will Prevent
the Bombardment of
Coast Cities
NEW -ORLEANS, ; April B.— That
Puerto Cortez was surrendered without
a fight and : that about 1500 Honduran
soldiers abandoned the port two days
before the Nlcaraguan troops appeared
was the information brought ,to New
Orleans tonight by the steamship
Anselm.
• The Hondurans did not desert their
post through cowardice, according .to
these advices, but because they real
ized that the war was over. They re
turned to., the banana plantations,
where most of. them had been emplpyed
as laborers before they, took up [arms.
United States marines closed all sa
loons in Celba after the abandonment
of the port, by Hondurans." The; fol
lowing' proclamation was issued by
Commander Fullam of the Marietta, [
and Virgil C. Reynolds, American Vice!
Consul: - v . ' ..
• To 'the ; People of j Celba: The : generals of ~\
the Honrturan army" having >r left Ceiba, the
ciril authorities \rill » assume charge of the
City government. . All the liquor ealooas will be
immediately closed and will remain* so. -Sailors
from the United States sliip Marietta -will
patrol the streets and assist the civil \u25a0 author
ities In preserving ' order and protecting prop
erty, foreign and private. The sailors are
landed as friends of Honduras. All persons are
warned that there mwt be no disorders or-vio
lation of the laws of Honduras, and.? all are
advised to remain In their homes for the pres
ent. In case Nlcaraguan • forces concentrate -at
Ceiba. they will not interfere with law-abiding
people, .and there need be no alarm whatever.'
Commander Fullam also declared
that "bombardments of coast towns
cannot be permitted- during the fre
quent wars: and revolutions in \ Central
American states." .; This statement is
made in a letter writen by Commander
Fullam to General Juan J. .Estrada, In
charge of the Nicaraguan expedition.
ATTACKS RIGHT OF CITIES
TO OWN PUBLIC UTILITIES
Point Made That. Immunity
From Taxation Renders
Law Invalid *
LOS ANGELES. April 8. — Whether or
not it Is constitutional under the four
teenth amendment of United States
for any city in California tot obtain
ownership ; of . public utilities Jwas r a
question argued today before United
States District Judge Olin.. Wellborn.
The case was that of the ' Edison; Elec
tric Company against the'cltyof rPasa
dena, disputing the right of the ., city'
to buy the electric lighting plant of
the" plaintiff *wlth f money raised by the
issuance and sale of bonds.
. Two principal points are at issue.
The • corporation alleges that the j elec
tion at which the bonds were voted
was irregular, if I nott&ctually | unlaw
ful. But more important and. far reach
ing -'/is- the contention that no r munlci4
pality in California may engage in com^
petition with private citizens, because
the law. in this State provides immunity
from taxation to cities, : thus affording
them an unfair advantage.
The question was not decided, but
will be argued at a futtire date.-
A Wonderful Sunset
Twenty-five thousand' copies of '-the
April Sunset Magazine have been sold
in this city since Saturday last. This
establishes a record for magazine sales
in San Francisco. This . number is \u25a0 de
voted to San Francisco's wonderful
progress. The entire edition will -be
exhausted \in a few, more : days. \u25a0 j Send
a .copy; to -your Eastern friends. \u25a0 .*"\u25a0}.
SITTTOX CHILDREN TAKEX AWAY
LOS ANGELES. April, B— The- two
little daughters of • 'Albert \u25a0 Sutton, - the
San Francisco .; architect ? who VconV
menced habeas .corpus "proceedings Mo
gain custody of !them 'up6n>the ; iaß'
sumption thaj: they- were with 1 - th«ir
mother in this clty, v -are : saidi tof'.'fco
with Mrs. Sutton, !n Montreal," Canada.
A telegram to that effect 'waft 'received
here today. 'i-r \u25a0 "I I rl .\u25a0.*« ";
ftilipCiiis,
Whowingdiii
Thh remedy eatushriyi be ikpeadcdvpon and
it pleasant b takt. h contains no apfnsi «r
other bumfal dreg aad may be ghen «i confi-
dently to a fcaby » to an adttU. ' ;
Price 25 cents, large iku9) cents.
If you wish to
ADVERTISE
IN THE
Use :the
LOS ANGELES tiMES
y San, Francisco Office
\u25a0:i ""Moved to \u25a0\u25a0;;': '\u25a0\u25a0"--__,\u25a0.
' Phone Temporary 2121
Arthur ', L. Fish, Representative.'^
AMERICANS WILL RULE
CUBA FOR A YEAR MORE.
Secretary Taft in Confer^
encevWith Committee ; >
. ..:\u25a0-:&} Havana
NO t EiiECTIONS l-;l -;\ YET
Present Conditions Will Not
Permit of Choice of a
President
"HAVANA, April B.— -The members, of
the committee of insurgents with whom
Secretary,;: Taft arranged for peace in
Cuba last September had a conference
with the Secretary lasting three hours
today.- Secretary. Taft refused to give
his visitors the date of the withdrawal
of the American troops from Cuba. :
' At the close of .-the conference Sena--'
tors Zayas and Gomez informed the As
sociated Press j that Taft had declared
it impossible to | hold elections In Cuba:
until a complete census of the island
had- been- taken, which would occupy
abouvfour months. ; He added" that mu
rilcipal^'arid provincial elections would
probably be held in September, but he
would not give' any probable date for
the presidential elections.
The Conservative representatives ex
pressed their willingness to leave \ all
to the good Judgment of the United
States.' -.-It% is; the- general impression
: that Amerleaji occupation of Cuba will
continue for another year at least. .
Representative^ .of \ all. the leading
banks -of Cuba ,upQn Secretary
Taft and asked'him to give them one'
or two years' notice before the holding
of national elections, claiming that un
less this, were done the effect upon com
mercialrconditions in: the island would
be ? disastrous.'.. - - - - '..•
; Open again, 81 4th st.; nnest eyeglasses,
spectacles, 2Qc to 60c;.Note,house No. •
COLONEL F. E. L ACE V DEAD
-COLUMBUS, Ohio,> April ;lß.— Colonel
Francis.E..Lacey, U: : SrAr. "retired, died
today.. He served in the Civil and
Spanish -American wars.
Greif rec Educ:^onalPsanoSale^Vill
Slurcly Close Wednesday
NoL Yefc^Too Late to Save $125, SlSO—^Yes, in Some
Cases, Even a Clean $200— m Buying a Choice New
Piano Now. You Secure Music Lessons Free;
Choose Your Own Teacher— We Pay ithe . BilL
• Don*t; Miss^This Chance. Select* Your Piano To?.
£ ddylor^Tomorrow— Make Payment When Convenient
... • -f>.: . \u25a0 \u25a0 • '\u25a0'.: \u25a0•'-'•'. «V '•\u25a0";,-'_ >''-.S~ '-~ l ''z*/- \u25a0 .' " •\u25a0-.»;_^' -K-'"^ I?, '-':'.- '."'" '. " "'l'-j:'f,
.Two more days will end this sale. Beautiful Hazelton..and Klmball and
Decker and other standard pianos will never again be sold for the little
prices .at Which they are now offered. .
» Nor will", the makers ;of "these pianos ever again be willing to pay for" a
four months' term of music lessons for your wife, your daughter or the boy,
which they, now, secure free. ;
;• This has been a sale of tremendous : importance. Hundreds of homes, have
saved much': money ir> buying their piano now, and In hundreds of homes many
a ; . youngster- is studying; music under f the very best masters, made possible
only , by 'this great sale; and- the advertising combination provided by.'Eilers
Music ' Company" ' ' ' " • . .
-i-,."1t: is r not yet too late for you,, to do likewise. You can save an enormous
amount of money in the purchase of your piano now, for In this sale all are
priced at*wholesale. You'select your teacher and have him or her furnish
instruction, at. pur expense. ..; ...
-" Is it any' wonder that -we are selling ;so many pianos?
The only,, wonder* is uthat we havet quite fa few left! at these cut prices!
<J;^TS§e the really elegant $375 new genuine llmahogany, which is now $246.
: • See the splendldVssoo; styles; at $332.: 4 or v ,sB a month, buys: them.
- jWe do, not f adVertlse stenciled .pianos In this sale. Instruments' heralded
elsewhere -as^ "big^bargalns t at \u25a0 $ 1 6 0," ptP.; ; are * supplied ; by . us at : $ 1 1 8, yes
$107| ? hor«arV^they'rworthtiri6ife^." Do not*buy a'piano not bear the
name of its maker '.dnffall-b'dard and cast;pn its Iron 1 plate.">;. J . J ; '
L C. .: Quite; a ;numberVQf^'sllghtly used pianos .should*, also iflndT buyers -at oncel
No rnatter";howillttle r; ygu, wish to pay7^-$lB, $34, $45— we, have pianos here
.(o4d-fa*Bhipned,'"toSb"e ) snre,.?but good), at whatever ""you -'feel you can" afford,
.payments^-? 1.50 a|month.*y-^wKi;- • . K-5J^ .'.'* ' \u25a0\u25a0/ :^l I?-J- ; - \u25a0\u25a0 ' >- ; v " -\u25a0•-" \u25a0\u25a0 •"••\u25a0• :
;h '-'HWejare trying Jour ' level'j,best each 'day ;to deserve the? greatest 'confidence
and good will of -\ every J hbmaTpw'ner .;. in?tlje ! great%fWest.'r k i Our .little; prices on
the, world's mostV reliable" pianos and 'our nibentfttreatmentlof '-patrons" are
doing it.; £$&*& :".". '^' .•\u25a0\u25a0! .:'"; '\u25a0:;:% -'-.'.-* 'r-!;-^l¥\' : r:-- -;-::;,\u25a0\u25a0'.-:•,•;:.>-'.:
'^r'Etlers Music"*, Company, 1130?yantNesgyAve.; ; ..'12^FiUmQrii^BtitSan i--Franclecct;)els6.lo7siClis3riSt.,i --Fran-
cIecct;)els6.1075iClis3riSt., Oakland ;?Stocfct"dh, Eureka/e^&jX^.lioV v> : ' ."\u25a0, \u25a0 \u25a0
W^m Against plot and counterplot, against the power •/
LT^ of money and bribery, against old Time him- r
XS$) ; : self, the Central Pacific railroad : came to $
: ? Hbw'many ot us nowadays: realize what a time *«£
v -/''''-Pf romance/ of exdteme'nf^ r ud'pf j^eate^nts.:' : ' ?.
-culminated in y 1869 when America was belted
N<A by the. lron Way?
i^ Such! a period makes ;:- : a splendid • J
;; 1' for so -attractive a love-story as this. 1 ' P?*A
1: SECOND EDITION Wf^m
By SARAH PRATT CARR AT ALL BOOKSTORES g^Oj
; . . A. C. McCLURG ® CO.. PUBLISHERS I I
HERMANN RESUMES IN
DEFENSE OF HIMSELF
Tells of Interviews . Regard
irig Puter ; "Seyen-Eleven"
• ;^Clainfi"
MITCHEIS;| * ANXIOUS
Urged That Gases Be Made
\u25a0 "Special" -and Taken
Up at Once
WASHINGTON,: April B.— -The ninth
week ;of Uhe/.trlal of; Blnger Hermann,
charged* with destroying. public records
in land; cases,' began today with Her
mann", as the" principal witness. Al
though'it was the fourth day of tho
defendant's testimony, ho 'had not con
cluded "his tdireot examination when
court adjourned. \u25a0
Hermann.began today by. taking, up
his acquaintance .with the late Senator
Mitchell"- and .former "' Representative
..Willltfirtson "of. Oregon. He said he had
never had 4 business dealings with either.
Hermann" began . his version : of the
interviews r'bietween -himself,- -Senator
Mitchell; S.-'A/li^Puter arid Mrs. Wat
son, regarding the Puter "seven-eleven"
claims. He discredited only the first
interview, kin -which: he .said" he recol*
lected \that '\u25a0* thfese ";';'three .' p.'ersons men
tioned called on ' him. -Senator!Mitch
ell .was the spokesman, and when lhe
asked" fdr" 1 information regarding • the
claims was referred to tho^property di
vlsiont^'.Th'eJ"thVee'went to' this division
and shortly 'afterw'ard'fcame back, said
the witness; when Senator Ml tchell de
tailed the $7000 expenditure "which Mrs.
Watson had' been put to, and 7 rriade the
further g statement. -~, 'that", unless, her
claims. could speedily be passed to pat
ent; she \u25a0\u25a0•' i would "be flriancially -ruined.'
Mr." Mitchell^urged'-'thatf the cases be
made and' assured'' the Com
missioner that j they* were in t shape to
be taKfitt* up-'at onter^:^; :; r '. r'--^r '--^
; ; Your Druggist WUI Tell You
Mtfrlne . Kye^Remedy.^CtireK Eyes.r Makes Weak
Ejes Strong—Soothes Eye-Pain —Doean't Smart.*
ConseriVative Spring 4
Suits— "Roos=iyiade
q Conservative fabrics, made-up without any pro-
Q But with close attention to a refined style and
dignity equaled only in the most exclusive custom
tailoring. ':*?-,
«J "Roos-Made" apparel for men includes the correct \
dress for every occasion, and is ready for use on a
\u25a0 very few minutes' notice. , .'.-•'.- - \u25a0-;. - . :•\u25a0 > ><&{'\u25a0
J q' Twenty - five 'fSTA:; l*?^*sH%ri/ :
dollars': has been // j^E9y^ gortment of sin-
a very popular// *»a( '" \\S^ C '- an(^ double '
price with wear- II ißr Ejp*iß l/breasted suits .at
crs of "Roos- -W- M[_. k>Jsv/l tms PPee" cc than •.
Made" Clothing have ever be- \
ting. r f6re shown, :
Moat men know M Stieison'* hat*-— oar ' -.-•
. prlee 94.00. . As much caa>e said for \u25a0 - •: ».«i i
. "Itoos-mode" hats, W--5O to *«. -~\ , -\" '. \
HISTORICAL CHARACTER DIES
CHARLESTON, S. C. April B.— Rev.
John Johnson, rector emeritus of St.
Phillip's Church, major of engineera
.„ -gjfflgff^^ B^^^"^ (tfTT Through service over tha
gj^gOT^ I"^^^1 "^^^ • •'. 'Ijl two best routes east. >
li^TA B , nf^fls/^O s^VssT\ ' '
The Rock Island's by far the most convenient roac!
We use La Salle Street Station — newest, only one on
elevated Joop/nearest the business section, within walk-
ing distance of all leading hotels. ,'...\u25a0
Our' right-of-way into Chicago is "elevated "for \u25a0 more v v
-'".'than eight .'miles out", through the suburbs." Prompt -
Direct.connection at Chicago and at Englewood Umoa
Station with fast trains for New .York; Boston, Buffalo •- -=^ -
«|j Let us tell you fully about \'SE!^SSSS^mmgr/ ,. f ti
I Rock Island Sen r ice. Ts^3 s ClTfti s^Rlss^*""^^^^^
C. A. EUTHESFORD, Dist Pass'r Agent, ) 872 Market Street,
- \u25a0 :\u25a0 ;.- j. V. W. THOMPSON, Gea'l Western Agent, ) SAIf , FEAHCISCd.
rioHNXDEANB
'\u25a0&.**'\u25a0 Fitting . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-ryh notary fubLxc. /
fftaff\ '«' »% \u25a0 - ' i Pfak 4 * lll Carw Taken With Orpo«!tl»ns
flO &y© it^nJ and AH L<>8:111 Doeomesti.
IW^' r^l/iccoc 1 .\u25a0 •Northwesit corner ot Satter aad
tyy^A V«lK«>es Uy Stelner Struts. ,
BiisiHsSpiiiftiw
-V-OOTlsflA RJQ , . MARYtVANI^CASTTAiTTACO. Of Baltl-
k y.^MV. l^'"^'^' ' ' " more^-».i^B. "WINDSOR-* CO., gen'l
Betweenrßash and Batter. Streets. , .1 ,-.7 ne»» .wagons., etc.,". : 19. Fa1l mtL *
SUMMER. RISQRfS
TAHrri
THE CHABXXHG RESORT O? THE • SOUTH
:y .-\u25a0 - •\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ;.::UUkM.-. -
-'\u25a0 The land of bread t rait, cocoanats and flower*.
Clement Weajge. la "The Rams nee of U» South
Beas,'*. says: v ,. , : .... ,_. s ;.-,-- : , .-..
Is the tslaad'of thejods! People don't
know, - they - hare •no conception of, the t lories
of these islands." * : The globetrotter follows • the
beaten , track ; and leares this f uclnitlac . spot
out r. One shonld. go not only . for the short . stay
that .the steamer remsias in port, bat stay, over
a steamer .and become acquainted with tiie n»-
tiTes 'in \u25a0 their \u25a0 " picturesque ' villages v and visit
Moorea," k~ .\u25a0-'\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 - • •• r '-• : \u25a0' *
S. S. MARIPOSA sails Aprtt 15thl Bednced
rate,' $125 for round trip. . Bend for folder t«
677. Market ; street. Telephone Temporary . 1231.
SPRINOS, Bonoma Co..
IrKAuUX on'y 4 12 hours from 3. F.
\l\nUUo andbutamilesstaginff. Meet
\u25a0V \u25a0\u25a0 ,f *f •?"\u25a0' trains of N.W. Pacific at Gey.
w, serville. both morning and erenln*. Round
trip only 15.10,-. Reference : Any guest of the
ps^fc 12 years. Terms. $2 .00 a day or 912 a week.
information at Bryan's Bureau. 1732 Fillmore St. : •
Peclc-Judah Bureau.- 759 Market Street, or of
r.- F. Mnlgrgw. 81t*ggs. Cal.- •
HOTEU JSbIV „ AIR
'. Located 'in the heart of Boss' Talley.*'4s mm-
Ota* i from Ban Francisco. -"Ideal- bone for busi-
ness men aad families.*-, Terms reasonable.*: \u25a0 Ad-
dress h BTRASSBUBGEB *•' PABKEK, * P.* a.
l4trltßpnr. Cal. , - : ;, . ; .;. •...-"\u25a0 !
\u25a0 :\u25a0„ :beach'hili;;inn .
"Best location* on Beach' Hill. Santa Cros.-*'", En-
larged since last seawa. Orerlooklng beach and
Casino. .Large Grounds. "Booms handsomely and
arttatleaJly furnished, v HaoQßomest dining-room
In Banta' Coa.'-" Write; for booklet and rates.t'-
HOTEL BEIiEDERE
- \u25a0! Ready for guests. Ample accommodations.' New
annex. Prirate baths,': fishing, ba thhiz. boating.
Address. •',- .' • V : . , BELVEDERE.
THE KENILWORTH
Mill Xaliey, 50 minutes from San Francisco.
Superior accommodations. French chef.
- MRS. ' O." GROSS. Proprietor.
In. . charge of ForL^Sumter during the
siege* of. sthe ,'6o'a and author o£ *^Tha
Defense of Fort Sum ter". and other his
torical "works.' died last night; aged T8-
. Id . the hl^b Sierras.. 15 .mites from Tracks*,
thronjb T miles'«£ mssrsWeent pine forest. Opens
Jane 1. Un*arpas**d . tronc fisoln« to -lake sjid
stream.. Hontlog,. boa tins, batttdotr, rfdtes sad'
driving, v Tests for ttinso preferring oatdoor Ufe.
.Table jiaexeell«d. \u25a0\u25a0 Excursion rates' from all parts
of State. MIS.4 \u25a0 E.. WARD, Hotoart \u25a0
Mill* P. 0., Cssi . . ; x- ,: r v
H^EL^RAFVVEL
. ; San Rafael, CaL
\u25a050 mlmntes) froas \u25a0 San Francisco. Un-
der ' «*w \u25a0 msnasrmcat. . The • beat ac- v
wmmodatlon, * . wtt* \u25a0 moit a 1 1 r a ct !\u25bc«
•arr •uadlu«». . Eaxoptan aad Americas
plans. -Write tor Itrnu. ' ~ - \u25a0 \u25a0
a. ' V. ; HATTO J»r Proprtetor. r
- : r " ; :j_FKA3raf t K. OBPCT. Ussagtn
BYRiON. '.V HOT SPRCNOS
Ibe waters cnr«rh#ota.ntistn—th'S enrlropaent ts
perfect— the hotel comfortable and snppJled wits
an unexcelled table. Bee Soathern Pactac la tor-
mat lon Bureau, ntnud floor.' James Flood bWj.. :;
Peek JodaaCo.. 789 Market St.. or address hotel.
HOLD YOUR BAaQAOE CHECKS
1 JS^?«.f aat * Cr™ *»d " fele^ione to
CRAIG'S EXPRESS." phone . Bed 1181. or leare
your checks, at Howe's lloslc Store. 188 Pacific
are., Santa CrnxT Asency tot The S.~F.* CatU
Reasonable rates., ; Resilience phone Red 1361.
HAifiLY SAN ATORIUM "
At Santa Cms by the sett. Modern treatments,
with electricity aad massage. Graduated nurses. "
Medical and- surgical patients received k from all
practicing physicians. -Rates from #20 per week
ass; & c^rcS? ?^; j - v
HOWELL iVIT.;WObDWORTH J S^
, > Prettiest la April aad May.' Climate aatural !
tonic and lnvlgorator. Residence £3 »«•«
WOODWORTH \u25a0 & MUIXEK, St. Httea*. . cJ. * ;