The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1896 FATHER YORKE TALKS O LABOR The Golden Rule and the Pope’s Encyclical Com~ mended. CRUEL MASTERS SCORED. Some of the Things the Catholic Church Has Dene for Workingmen. ESTABLISHED THE OLD GUILDS. The Speaker Denounces Thoss Who Overwork Little Children and Reb Grown Men. Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke lectured to a large and enthusiastic audience at Metropolitan Temple last night on capital and labor, the exact theme, however, being ““The Son of the Carpenter.” The address was plain and practical, the speaker dwelling on child labor, overwork and under-rest and like themes, quoting largely from the Pope’s encyclical letter on kindrea themes. Tne speaker was introduced by Joseph Leggett, who said he was proud that the ‘Woman's Liberal League had selected him to introduce So charming a speaker. | *This lecture ought to give a fine idea,” | eaid the speaker, ‘“‘of what an eloquent Catholic thinks of the cause of iabor.” When he stepped forward amid great applause Father Yorke said: “Ladies and gentlemen, though I shall speak of labor | I have become such a victim of the pre- | lude habit that I have a word or two to say about Rev. Mr. Fleenor [laughter], an A.P. A, and a blessing in disguise. He 1s not muck to look at, little to listen to and bad to smell. For several weeks they | have attacked the Jews and Catholics, | and now, true to the instincts of a reverend blackguard, Fleenor, attacks Catholic women. Yesterday be- | fore Quitzow the pure Fleenor applied to | Catholic women names not to be tolerated | in barrooms. [Cheers.] Itisnow timeto | show up Fleenor with the balance. Let | us ask why he signs bimself ‘from’ Seattle | and why he left Oakland?"’ The speaker then dropped this branch of | the subject and began the discussion of | the labor question, saying: ‘There are | 20,000,000 people in this country who live | on wages, three and a ba!f million of | whom aré women. Whatever helps the | earners helps the masses, yet the A. . would ruin the organizations of workingmen. Thank God, the Catholic church is the church of the people, even of hod-carriers, if you will have it so, the church of the great laboring masses—a church whose structures were built by the pennies of the poor. It is open ail day for even the humblest. There are no private interests in the way of the priest, who has neither wife nor child. The poor- est man may command him to the sick- bed at midnight. [Applause.] This is all in keeping with the religion of Him that had not where to lay his head. The Cath- olic ehu went out. into Rome teaching d y of labor, setung its face like zainst all opposition to the idea ef the dignity of labor. We do better now than those who come to this platform swindiing their clients and living on shame. *The old monks taught the people how to work, how to farm, and the great cities grew up around tne monasteries where it was taught, ‘To work is to pray.’ Re- member, too, that the charch established the great guilds ard workingmen’s so- cieties. In the middle ages the rich were not able to grind the faces of the poor, be- cause of the protecting influence of the church.” Coming to the present the speaker said that Pope Leo’s recent encyclical called at- tention to the fact that there can be no permanent settlement of the differences between capital and labor until the Goiden Rule 1s applied to all. *Against the eter- nal law of supply and demand,” be said, “the everlasting sphinx of the dismal ience, Christianity offers the benign Golden Rule. They care not whether the poor get work or not, so they can get rich. I say let us relegate political economy to the mnorth pole and live awbile by the rules of the gospel. Capital and labor must come to some agreement. I believe in wages and fair play, and believe, too, tuat the work- ingmen have a right to assemble. If a man makes a contract to pay his laborer less than a living wage the contract is void by nature’s law. The employer who forces down wages, depending for his success on | men’s necessities, commits a crime. It | does not satisfy justice that the employer forces the poor wretch he hires to a minimum, just because the poor worker is struggling between the devil and the deep sea. [Cheers.] Every cent earned in this way isa sin that cries to God for vengeance.” The speaker deprecated the practice of many girls who work for low wages to make “'pin money,” thereby forcing poor men and women in heed to work for al- most nothing. 0 He read the Pope’s denunciation of the practice of working children, held that all children ought to be educated, and pleaded for & Sabbath for every working- man, a day free from toil. In conclusion he said that the American Protective Association was a thing insti- tuted by capital to divide labor, and, by preventing strikes, reduce laborers to the condition of serfs. WOMAN SUFFRAGE ITEMS A Largely Attended Executive - Meeting of Precinct Club Presidents, The Ladies Will Have a Delightful Outing on Mount Tamalpais Tc-Morrow. The lady presidents of the woman's sufi.age precinct clubs held an important executive session yesterday afternoon in the lecture hall ¢f the Woman Suffrage Bureau. The meeting was largely at- tended, over 100 ladies being present, among whom were Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. J. ¥. Swift, Mrs. Judge Cross, Mrs. H, A. Hobe, Mrs. Senator Mahoney, Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Judge Cotton, Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Miss Miller, Mrs. Harland and Mrs, Kirby Brown. E Mrs. Clara Long, the City precinct or- eanizer, presided, in conjunction with <x Mary G. Hay, State organizer. The reports presented by the ladies were of a most encouraging character. Mrs, Carrie Chapman-Catt gave the willing workers a few pointers on the manner in which the woman lnflnfp campaign ‘was brought to a successful i and issue in Colorado, dwelling especially upon the methods employed by the ladies in the city of Denver. These methods, which she detailed at some length, might, she thought, prove effective in San Fran- cisco. Miss Hay talked to the ladies about money. “Even the gospel,” she said, “‘could not be carried into foreign lands without money. All the good works that ever sanctified and glorified humanity bave needed money to realize their aims. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and the suf- frage worker certainly should have her food and carfare.” Plans for raising funds for carrying on the campaign were then submitted to the assembled ladies, and arrangements made for a series of parlor meetings to be held in all ot the Assembly districts of the City. _Itlooks as though to-morrow’s excur- sion to Mount Tamalpais wonld bea grand affair. The guests will leave by the 1:45 boat, and on reaching the mountain-to an enjoyable programme will be presented. Miss Anthony will make an address, and several ladies of the Woman’s Press Asso- tiation will contribute to the day’s enjoy- ment. Frank Lincoln, the well-known impersonator, promises to surprise the picnickers with s@ue original specialties, a most enjoyable outing is antici- pated. PRINTERS RAIN CLUB. A Novel Organization Which Proposes to Defy the Elements on Thursday Next. A few months ago there was an outing of congenial souls to a certain resort in the country. While all were on pleasure bent, the heavens frowned and the winds blew and the rain descended in sheets. Any other party would have been dis- comfited and utterly routed, but not so this party. A small coterie got together, made their way to the nearest town, en- OLYMPIC NIGHT AT THE FAIR The Club Assists. in Enter- taining the General Palilic: o BOXING AND WRESTLING A Very Amusing Contest in Which Blackened Gloves Were Used. THE NEW CHARTER ARGUMENT Why J R. Freud Withdrew From the Debate — Pledged to Support Home Industries. It was Olympic Club night at the Me- chanics’ Institute and Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Home Industry Exposition last | evening, and the big Pavilion was filled W, Selection, *Mikado" Overture, “Yeiva”. Grand concert polonnaise. ..Goetze 0Oid French gavoute from " eighteenth cen (a) b) Egyptian mareh op, “Gallant and Gay” ROBBsU A WAREHOUSE. Kelly, Patrick Tully and John Tully Charged With Burglary. ‘T'he California warehouse on Second and Townsend streets, owned by Bailey and Swayne, was entered by burglars on the night of August 3L They excavated under the iron door sufficient to give them a leverage and with a crowbar they raised the door till the padlock was forced off and entrance was easy. The burglars made a careful examina- tion‘of the liquor stored in the warehouse and finally they seieeted eight cases of Yellowstone whisky, which they succeeded in carrying away without being observed. The Durglary was discovered next morn- ing and reported to the Southern police station. Since then Detective T. L. Ryan and Policeman Ed O’Dea, assisted by Spe- cial Officer Kindelon, have been working on the case. ‘The burglars had sold six of the cases to saloon-keepers in the neighborhood of Howard and Folsom streets, some of which were recovered. From the descrip- tion of the men who sold them, they, on Sunday, arrested William Kelly, an ex- convict, Patrick Tully and John Tully and took them to the Southern Station. The officers say they have a clear case against them and know where they consumed two of the cases themselves. The three prisoners were removed to the City Prison yesterday and last night they were booked on the charge of burglary. When Kelly was searched a double-edged knife was found in his pocket, and an ad- W, Y XTRS Members of the Olympic Club Displaying Their Skill at the Mechanics’ Fair. gaged a hall and enjoyed the time in de- fiance of the elements. Such was the origin of the Rain Club. Its success made the organization blossom again, and on Thursday the members will give a second ouring to San Rafael Park. ‘What will be done has been kept a pro- found secret, but it bas leaked out that there will be an unequaled ‘‘time’’ for all who attend. This is amply vonched for by the names on the following committees in control of the pleasant project: Committee of arrangements—J. P. Olwell. H. Ward, F. Baker, G. Mitchell, E. Dingle, J. J. Liviagston, R. Espy, J. J. Neery, J. M. Max- well, J. 8. Phillips, R. H. Hamshar, C. Staples, William Foley. Floor _director, T. Burk Fioor commitiee—W. G. Koefoed, J. Miller, F. Mooney, Ed Foley, F. Livingston, H. Edwards, M. D. Orr, J. J. Smythe, M. Lynch, S. D, Piek- wick, 0. J. Derham. SIS SHE WIS KIONHPED Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanagh Brings * Suit Against Husband and Son. Charges That While Confined in an Asylum They Acquired Ail Her Property. ‘What promises to be a rather sensa- tional suit was filed- yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanagh. The lady is pos- sessed of property on CLurch street, near Twenty-nintb, valued at $3000, and on Day, near Church, worth probably $12,000. She came into possession of this about five years ago through winning a prize in a lottery company. In her complaint she alleges that about six or seven months ago her son, Rob:rt P. Cavanagh, and her husband, Maurice Cavanagh, kidnaped her from her home at 326 Day street and confined her in a private asyfum for four months, during which period they obtained legal possession of all bher property. This act, she further states, was connived at by her other three sons. Her son, Robert P. Cavanagh, is the owner of the Pioneer dairy at 2415 Mission street, and was oroueht into prominence some time ago by the active interest he took in some trouble between Milk In- spector Dockery and a dairyman, even soing s0 far as to call the attention of the oard of Health vo the case. Cavanagh denies in toto the story told by his mother, and says that certain con- ditions arose making it necessary to put bis mother under surveillance. Therefore he states she was placed in the Magdalen Asylum, and that while there he paid $25 a month for her support. Cavanagh’s story in certain details is corroborated by the neighbors. The mother states that the income from her property is $30 a month, but her son asserts that it will average only $40. It his mother will comply with certain con- ditions he declares his” willingness to put her in any place she wishes, It was about two years ago, he says, that both his fatber and mother, after certain trouble in court, agreed upon himself as trustee. ———— Cras A. ZINKAND has returned from his summer vacation with his family at Caza- dero. During his absence the Cafe Zin- kand has been under the efficient manage- ment of his sons, Ferdinand and William, and Mr, von Rossenn. The cafe is leader of them all. Everything the best and up to date, | liberally by members and friends of the popular social and athletic institution. i The best athletes of the club were present and performed their respective parts with a vim and enthusiasm which was quickly imparted to the spectators. In the center iof the lower floor, near the music stand, an elevated platform was erected, so that all could obtain a fine view of the wrest- ling, boxing and exhibition of gymnastics. The programme by the Olympics con- | sisted of the following: Tumbling—F. Du A. H. G. Cooper, J. R. La Rue, W. Linsley. iple bars—Professor H. Belau, R. Leando, W. Linsley. Sandow act— Professor G. Miehling. Fencing -(foils)—J. H. Horrigan vs. H. Fisher. Fencing (dueling swords)—E. Ortion vs. Professor L. Tronchet. Wrestling—D. Mahoney vs. J. vs. L. P. Armbruster. ~ Boxing: | M.P. Hayes; E. Fentress vs. 8. Carter. | ened-giove contest—J. Reay vs. F. V. Kington. ‘Phe entertainment was given under the direction of Howard P. Taylor Jr., the | new leader of the club. His 1initial ap- pearance in the capacity of leader was an | unqualified success. All the events came off as programmed. There was not a sin- | gle hitch, and the outbursts of abplause | from the spectators were frequent and | hearty. Daring the boxing bouts a ring was set up in order to give the affair a realistic appearance. Mahoney, Spiro, Butler and Armbruster bad a couple of { lively wrestling bouts. Both teams are | clever and gave a splendid exhibition of the various trick holds and breaks. Whalen, Hayea, Fentress and Carter com- | posed a quartet of shifty boxers. In four rounds they gavea good idea of the manly art. In the boxing line the most interestin, was the contest for points between Jg Rezy and F. V. Kington, 1n which they wore gloves covered with lampblack, and when they finished their exhibition they looked like a pair of chimney sweeps, Professor George Miehling gave an inter- esting exhibition of weight-lifting and feats of strength. A number of the club’s wheelmen attended in their uniform and the Olympic emblems were to be seen on all sides. It wasa most success=ful affair and there was nota single hitch to mar the programme. The debate on the proposed new charter at the Pavilion to-night is exciting a great deal of attention among those interested in the adoption or defeat of the measure, J. Richard Freund, secretary of the Mer- chants’ Association, intended to_answer the attacks of P, J. Healy and John M. Reynolds, but he has withdrawn from the contest on the grounds thkat neither Healy nor Reynolds can refrain from induiging in personalities during an argu- ment. A. P.'Van Duser of the Associated Improvement Clubs has undertaken the task of taking Mr. Freud’s place on the rostrum. Mr. Tacy of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, with an able corps of assistants, is doing great work of a mis- sionary nature teaching the public that California can produce as good or better than State in the East. He had up to Saturday night secured 5004 pledges of those who declare that they will purchase only articles and goods of home industries, price and quality being 'fi L Following is the musical programme for to-day AFTERNOON, March, “Cabriilo Celebration” Overture, “Marth: Cornet w i e ab Kelection, “Poor Jonathan”. Quadrille, “Chalne de Fieurs" Overture, *Poet and Peasant” Reverie du Soir from *‘Suite M‘uu;‘n‘ Flotow Gt Milloecker .Faust .Suppe Saens urand unod . Zabel March, *“The Brigadier” Overture, abuecco”. Waltz, “Pear] of Pek | ditional charge of carrying a concealed weapon was booked against him. Kelly hus been out of San Quentin less than a year. Patrick Tully was arrested recently for shooting the cook of the schooner Norma. He and some other water-front thieves boarded the vessel and | while attempting 1c break into the cabin they were surprised by the cook. Tully succeeded in beating the case. JUST A CAMPAIH LIE iGoodyear Rubber Company Did Not Threaten Their Employes. No Truth in a Bryan Campaign Yarn Wired From Port'and, Oregon. The following notice telegraphed from Portland, Or., was published in the Ex- aminer yesterday as a campaign sensa- tion, flared up in bold-face type under startling disolay lines: The stockholders and officers of the Good- year Ruhber Company wish to have it dis. tinctly understood that & vote for Bryan and Sewall on the part of any of its employes will be regarded us an act committed directly against the wellare of the company and its employes; and any employe working for or voting the above-mentioned ticket in the coming election may expect to be regarded by the officers as antagonistic to the company. . H. PEASE, | Vice-President and Manager, per A. M. Minot. . R. H. Pease of this City, vice-president and manager of the Goodyear Rubber Company, was asked whether he had authorized any such notice. Mr, Pease saud: “The notice was not posted nor nub- lished in any form by the Goodyear Rub- ber Company. A copy of it was sent to me by A. M. Minot, a clerk in our house in Portland. On the day that I received it, September 5, I wrote to Mr. Minot that I did not approve it. When I saw the Ex- aminer this morning I supposed that he had posted the notice notwithstanding my disapproval, and telegraphed him for an explanation referring to my letter of September 5, which contained my posi- tive disapproval. He wired in reply that the notice had not been posted. *“You can state in THE CaLs distinetly, and have it telegraphed throughout the Northwest, that the notice was not sanc- tioned by the Goodyear Rubber Company nor any one else authorized to speak for the company. It was simply dis. cussed by the employes in the Portland house; and was not even posted in the store.” GESTING ATTACHES. Saw Manufacturers Engaged in Litiga- tion in the Superior Court. The interests of N. W. Spanlding, Abner Doble and James Patterson in the W. Spaulding Saw Company, ihe Pacific Saw Manufacturing Company and the Blue Lakes Water Company, as well as eleven pieces of real estate belongin, to the es named, were attach yesterday by the Sheriff at the insiance of J. G. 5eldnl. who claims that the de- fendants are indebted to him in the sum of A complaint alleging that amount to be due was filed in the Superior Court yesterday. . e ———— Loaxs on watches, jewelry, silverivare, ai Uucle ‘Harris', 15 Grant avenue. SUPERVISORS FILE A STRONG PROTEST A Special Meeting Called to Discuss the Tax Levy. SHARP LANGUAGE USED. Chairman Taylor of the Finance Committee Is Very Angry. NO REMEDY IS AVAILABLE. Resolutions Passed Condemning the State Board of Equaliza- tion. For the first time in eight weeks the Board of Supervisors succeeded in getting a quorum yesterday afternoon and held a meeting on the question of the raise made by the State Board of Equalization. Chairman Taylor of the Finance Commit- tee, who has spent the larger portion of his time for the past ten days on the sub- ject, addressed the board on the matter. He said: I desire to call your attention to the stand- up of this City by the Board of State Equalizers, notwithstanding the abundance of evidence sent them from this City by the Merchants’ Association, the Assessor and the local Board of Equalizers, through its chairman, that the assessment was already too high. There has been a great crime perpetrated upon the taxpayers of San Francisco by a lotof scoundrels under the guise of the law. It is none the less a crime, even if the law gave them the power. The great injustice is palpable in the fact that $2,750 000 is to be taken from the pockets 011 the taxpayers of this City without justifica- tion. Itis worse than highway robbery, for the latter requires courage and the individual runs the risk of his life in the performance of his business, while these rascals skulk behind the protection of the law. The facts are evi- dent that they are either incompetent or cor- rupt ana that they are wholly unfit for & great public trust, as I propose to show. I desire to cali attention to tne raise applied to this City in thelast six years is 273§ per cent and the raise in all the balance of ihe State is 13§ per cent; niso the fraud perpetrated by the iarci- cal amount assessed on solvent debts and moneys 1n banks in Los Angeles County. Los Angeies County, with a popuiaiion of 150,000, was essessed this year for money, $314,950, and solvent credits, $479,855. Oue of its banks alone, the Fermers' and Merchants’ Bank, if assessed according to the Bank Commissioner’s report, should have been assessed for over $700,000 in money and sol- vent credits. According to the Bank Commissioner’s re- ort the bauks of the city of Los Angeles had ?u.zo'; 368 in money on hand in Macen of this year, yet the whole county is assessed for only $314,950 in_money. Mr. Arnold, the State Equalizer who hails from Los Angzeles, and who purposed to raise San Francisco’s sssessment 25 per cent, in order to equalize between the two counties, as he called it, holds up Los Angeles County as an example of good ussessment, 1f the rest of its property 1s assessed in the same proportion its money and solvent credits it makes a very poor showing. Mr. Arnold, in moving to increase San Fran- cisco’s assessment 25 per cent, is quoted by the newspapers as haviog stated 1do this because d think that inasmuch as LosiAnge- i les has appeared betore the board with a raise 1 of 30 ‘pe.r cent San Francisco shouid have done 1. She has increased ker roll by about 5 per cent,” and if his motion was carried he thought it would “equalize matters between the two counties.” If Mr. Arnold has been quoted correctly, and I have no reason to doubt that he has, we can say: “God save us from suca equaliza- tion!” Los Angeles County was assessed in 1895 at $82,344,875; in 1896 at $98 797,180, being an increase of 20 per cent, and not 30 per cent, as Mr. Arnold savs. San Francisco was assessed in 1895 at $327,805,147; in 1896 at $357,58 126, being an inerease of 9 per cent, and per cent, as Mr. Arnold says. Hence Mr. Arnold’s premises and conclusions are wrong. He has assisted in raising San Franeisco 31 per cent over its assessment of 885. To make San Francisco's increase of as- sessment equai to that of Los Angeles (pro- vided Los Angeles is as well assessed as San Francisco) San Francisco should only have been raised 10 per cent instead of 20 per cent. But even a raise of 10 per cent is out of ques- tion when you consider that the whole county of Los Angeles has been assessed for $314.950 in money only. I hereby enter my most earnest protest agalnst the action of the State Board of Equal- ization. It says that there is no wrong without a remedy, but in this case I think tzat the quo- tation fails. Thisisa great wrong, and I fail to see a remedy except through legislation, and at the present time this is too far off to do us any good. I move the passage of the fol- lowing resolutioun: WiEREAS, Whatever Injustice has been per- vetrated by the State Board of Equalization in arbitrurily and withou: cause rafsing the. assessed value of real and persoual property 20 per cent for the fiscal vear 1896-97, there appears to be no action whereby our ciiizens can by relieved therefrom: and. WHER«AS, The question of increasing the as- sessed value of real and personal property as fixed by the State Board of Equalization is vested in the Aunditor, who has been ad vised tha 1t is his duty to increase the assessmest pursuan to the pro- visions of the Political Code and the State Board of Equalization; therefore, Resolved, Yhat po reme presents iiself to the j remedy this arbitrary and unjust action, as hereto- fore decided by the Suprema Court. The measure was unanimously adopted, and the board adjourned to meet in regu- lar session on Monday afternoon next. as we! notd except by legislation ment of this board to Fire in a Firehouse. An alarm was sounded from box 34 at 7:15 o'clock last evening for a fire on the roof of a frame building on Mission-street wharf occu- pied by the erew of the fireboat Governor Irwin. The fire, which damaged the building to the extent of $100, was caused by sparks from a chimney. NEW TO-DAY. 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Pl!"nxbyfll‘v;;'s ;TTCI“I.NEY-AT w otary arket st., o) site Palace Hotel, 'ra.lepho?n 570. Residence ‘p&% Fell street. Telephone * Pine ” 2591 ’| beautiful grounds; large room: When writing for further particulars to any cf the Health or Summer Resorts in these columns Kindly mention the Call. BARTLETT SPRINGS. OPEN ALL WINTER. IT IS FULLY AS IDEAL A WINTER AS A SUMMER RESORT. HOT AIR HEATERS. OLD FASHIONED OPEN FIRE PLACES! A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES. Reduced Rates Oct. 1, 1896, to May 1, 1897, Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, S. £. Pamphlets sent to any address free. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TGO SPEND THE FALL MONTHS. Good Climate and the Greatest Vad riety and Finest Mineral Springs in the World. . Fall season opens August 15. Finest dining-room and table north of San Fran« cisco. Good hunting, bathing, boating and fishing. RATES $10 TO $12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St. Or J. CRAT NP SDA SPRINGS, HaVE YOU BEEN THERE LATELY? 1000 feet above Napa Valley, Climate nnsnrs passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and coid Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennls, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every {tl\r. Gas and running water in every room. Ree et for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chii- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands' rest. 4ddress ANDREW JACKSO pa Soda Springs £ HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal. — The Carlsbad _of America — For bealth,rest, pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, fower beds, cleanliness, table, hot sods tub and plunge baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming ianks. mas. sage treatment, Lunting aud fishing, children’s B‘l)‘ml}nfl‘ croquet and dance hall for families. ‘araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. Take traln Third and Townsend streets, San_ Francisco, 8:15 A, M. daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, #8. Seven miles by stage. Telephone and Postoffice. For illustrated pamphlets and special Inducements for 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. San Francisco; but 9 miles staging: new road through plumbing: natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. ©of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa~ greeable winds: mosquitos and other insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry 131 A M. or 8:30 ». m. Round-trip tickei only $56.50. Telephone and teiegraph, daily mall #nd express. Rates $12 a week; baths free. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing pavilion.” Deer park. Tabls excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. connecting wiy train leaving the Clty at 8:15 4. 3, VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 415 hours from ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST.. HELENA, CAL. ECREATT REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main_building, cot- tages and tenis on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley. . Steam heat, elevator, callbells and night- tch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and swam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tank, gymnasium and beautifal moun tain walks are smong the amusements. ‘ura water. air and a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions first class. Ratesreasonable. Send for circular. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. As a Winter resort or home it has no equal in the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. OUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: FROM Cobb Valley, Lake County; greatest medicinat and curative water on earch. Hundreds cured; thousands recommend it in San Francisco. Unlim- ited supply at the depot. 108 Fifth street. Selling hundreds of galions daily. HADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN T GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and uripary troubles. Sefd for analysis and descrio- tive pamphiet. Address Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, C: HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT rooms; large grounds; fruit and flowers. Ad dresw P. Q. box 226. IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Men. docino County: round trip, 89 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishine, bunting, bathing and bosting un- surpassed. Terms, §7 por weok. - Excellout ibla: mill rult, vegetables ralsed on the ranch. T.J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY board for summer mouths; private family; s; 3 minutes from statfon; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmont. OTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ Mountalns; board $7 (0 $10 a week: alsy camplng acilities, tents, otc. , Address M. S. COX, Laurel. S THE VERY BEST ( your eyes and fit them to glasses with instruments of his own Invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My suc- cess has been due to the merits of 18y WOrk. Office Hours—1% to 4 ». 3 THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The OF THE PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. CHINA and OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. BELLEEK W, GREAT BARGAINS FOR DHCORATING 8. R. CHURCH, 307 Sansome St., Koom 1. COSMOFOLITAIN. Opposite U. 8 MMint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Francisco, Cal. —The most select family hotel in and room $1, 81 25 and 81 50 room. Meals 25¢. Rooms the hotel, the name of the Cos AHEY, Proprietoz, FRENCH, -