The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1898, Page 4

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 98 MUNITIONS AND MEN TO LEAVE HERE Preparations of Admiral for the Relief Dewey at Manila. The Charleston to Leave Before the End of the Present Week. NEW YORK, May 10.—The Herald's ‘Washington correspondent telegraphs: Relief and reinforcements are to be sent to Admiral Dewey as fast as steam can carry them. As Spain has no more naval vessels in the place it has been decided that it will not be necessary to escort the| transports and supply vessels with a | naval vessel, and accordingly the | cruiser Charleston is to be dispatched | at once, leaving the other vessels with troops and supplies to follow as soon as they can be made ready. The Charleston, in addition to carry- | ing a full supply of ammunition for her own guns, will carry a large quan- | tity in boxes for the ships of .Admiral Dewey's squadron now in Manila Bay. She will also carry a full complement of men for her own crew and a large | number of blue jackets and marines to fill out the crews on the other v s. | ‘With the men she will take out Admiral | Dewey will probably be able in an| emergency to land over 1500 men, | though it is not expected that he will | attempt any land operations before the | arrival of troops, unless it should be | absolutely necessary. | It is the intention of the Navy De- partment to get the Charleston to sea before the end of the present week, and she will steam as rapidly as possible | all the way across. She Is to stop at | Honolulu for coal, and if she should | average twelve knots an hour all the way across and allow two full days for coaling ght to arrive at Manila | Bay in twenty-six days after leaving o. She may be able to | . better time than this. | tary and supply expedition | b able to get away S0 quicl;—‘ > Charleston. | r to-day chartered the | i st A \lia of the Oceanic line | at a « of $20,000 per month, and the | steamer City of Sydney of the Pacifie Mail line at a cost of $1000 a da These ves are to be used as tra; ports, c in their freight s SENS;\TIONAL BREAK IN WHEAT PRICES. | Rapid Fall on the Chicago Board of | Trade, Followed by a Quick Recovery. : 10.—The feature of to- ational | CHICAGO, M day’'s wheat market w break and recovery in July. New high | price records were made in both the N and Jul 185 and $125 res but it was the break that citeme It was an excited, unce market. with price quotations a cent | apart for the same delivery in, various | parts of the pit for nearly an hour after | s more consplcuous than the | . the conditions of the previous day being reversed. From $125 July worked ¢ to §116, from which point a ~enuine | s down 1 and 2 cents at a clip to 81 Purchases of wheat were made at this price, although $1(8 s the low price generally quoted. The as made on the d to repre- sent pa Lindblom business which had not been transferred. The mov ments of May and July were not closely allled. May never sold below the opening figure, $173, and closed at the top price, $1 8. The offerings of the July break were from all directions, and Leiter brokers were said to be bidding for September at the time the July break started. At $106, which was the price of calls, the market turned and worked back to a close at 1 14. There were no failures to clear in the morning, although the action of Leiter in furnishing financial assistance was no doubt responsible for the prevention of at least one Leiter reported sales of_150,000 by all lots. ST. LOUL av 10.—July wheat broke 14 cents a b about an hour before the close of the regular market to-day. It was the biggest drop in the price of wheat that has occurred since Civil War times. One of the wildest scenes ever witnessed on the floor of the exchange resulted. The decline represented tremendous losses to many of the traders, and they became panic stricken. From §l14% the price dropped to $100%. May, September and December followed July ‘wheat in its de- Cline. There was little trading In each of options, and their decline was not arp. Just I'-’rxfore the close of the session a reaction set in and July slowly rose to $106, the al figure for the da: showed hange from yesterday. eptember 4%c and Decem- terday. TRAGIC DEATH OF CHARLES T. HAVEMEYER. Although He Shot Himself a Coro- ner’s Jury Returned a Doubt- ful Verdict. NEW YORK, May 10.—Charles F. Hav meyer, son of the late Theodore Hav meyer, committed suicide last night at his home in Roslyn, L. I. He shot him- self through the brain. Mr. Havemeyer was 35 years of age and leaves a widow and two children. No motive for the suicidal act is known. Havemeyer had been to New York dur- ing the day and had seen several friends. Shortly before the shooting he had been playing with his boy, aparently in his usual good spirits. There has been noth- ing in his manner that would lead to a suspition that his act was premeditated. The_Coroner’s jury rendered a veruict that Havemeyer came to his death by the discharge of a pistol in his own hands, and that there was no evidence to show that it was not acecidental. - NOW RELEASED FROM MATRIMONIAL BONDS. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the Novelist, Secures a Divorce From Her Husband. ST | supplies and ammunition for the expe- dition. Secretary Long has also glven the crew and passenger space of the City of Peking, chartered by the Navy De= partment, for troops. This vessel will carry as freight supplies for the navy and repair material for ships. plan of fitting her up as a machine shop has been abandoned, as Admiral Dewey’s dispatches indicate that it would not be necessary. These three vessels can easily carry the entire military force of something over 5000 men, which will be sent out together with the field guns and horses for the cavalry and artillery. There will be no unnecessary delay in getting them started, and they will steam as st as possible all the way across, but it is probable that it will be more than a month from the present time before they are in Manila Bay ready to ef- fect a landing under cover of Admiral Dewey’s guns. The commander of the Charleston will make arrangements at Honolulu to have coal and fresh provisions ready for the troops when they arrive at that port, so that there need be little de- lay there. The troops, which are to be command- ed by Major-General Merriam, are now being concentrated at San Francisco, and Commissary-General Eagan has given orders for 1,000,000 rations which will be ready for shipment at San Francisco within the next three days. Should subsequent dispatches from Admiral Dewey indicate the necessity of sending more than 5000 men to Ma- nila additional troop ships will be chartered at once and they will be sent after the first detachment as soon as possible. ‘What the admiral needs most of all g | at this time, however, is ammunition, | and it is for this reason that the Charleston is to be sent ahead of troop ps. There Is no uneasiness on the part of the authorities as to Admiral Dewey’s ability to hold his position in | the harbor of Manila indefinitely with|gay and still more yesterday his present force, but it is realized that if he should have to undertake any operations for the protection of the ity against either the natives or the Spaniards he would need more ammu- nition. ATTACK UPON A SHASTA COUNTY STAGE DRIVER. Badly Wounded in a Fight With a Stranger Upon the Top of His Coach. REDDING, May 10.—*Billy” Conery, driver on the Redding and Bieber line, drove into town this morning a most extraordinary story to tell xplan In front of the Corbin mhouse on Churn Creek, about three miles east of this city, Conery heard a se behind him, as though some one crawling on top of the stage. The thought the strange m by @ passenger and pald no atten- tion to it at first. The noi curring caused Conery to turn his head, and as he did so he was al- most blinded by sh of a revolver. Two more_shots followed in_rapid, suc- cession. Conery fought back with the butt end of his whip. His unknown as- sallant dropped off the rear boot of the stage into the bed of Churn Creek and disappeared. One. shot knocked out two of Conefy’s teeth and tore into the roof of his mouth. The ball (lrop({wd down and was spat out by the injured an. The second ball cut his upper lip and the third just grazed his cheek. He was badly powder burned. There is an air of mystery about the matter that is puzzling to the officers. Conery is a man of family. DEATH CLAIMS THE DUKE OF ST. ALBANS. ‘Was Hereditary Grand Falconer of Englana and Captain of the Yeo- men of the Guard. LONDON, May 10.—Willlam Aubre§ de Vere Beauclerk, tenth Duke of St. Albans, hereditary Grand Falconer of the Guard, is dead. He was born in 1840. ‘Willlam Amelius Aubrey de Vere Beau- clerk, tenth Duke of St. Albans, was born il' 1, 1840, succeeding to_the title in He was educated at Eton and at 1849 Trinity College, Cambridge. He was Lord | Lieuténant and a_county Alderman of Hereditary Grand Falconer, Hered- itary Registrar of the Court of Chancery, a Deputy Lieutenant of Lincoln County | and honorary colonel of the First Notts Rifle Volunteers (Robin Hood's); was cap- tain of her Majes Yeomen of the Guard, 1873 He married Sybil, daugh- ter of the late Gengral Charles Grey, in 1867, by whom he had three children, one son and two daughters. His first wife died in 1871 and in 1874 he married Grace, daughter of the late Ralph Bernal-Os- boi member of Parliament of Newton Annex, County Tipperary, Ireland. By this wife he had two sons and three daughters. The family motto is, “A pledge of better times,” - NOGALES IN FEAR OF AN INDIAN RAID.| DENVER, May 10.—A speclal to the News from Nogales, Ariz., says: Word was received In Nogales from Fort Huachuca that 100 Indians, composed of Apaches, Papagoes and Yaquis, banded together and were moving in the direction of Nogales. The Cltizens’ Home Guard and Company C of the Arizona militia were immediately notified. The streets wero patrolled all night, and Eiiane 1o aive wane ot oo of the Indians. L ST be kept to-day and to-night. company of the Home Guards will patrol :hutfitre\?[s t‘o pr%\'ent a surprise similar o the Yaqui outbreak whi B e ch occurred a ——————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, 3 Monday, May 10. Groscup; 76 hours’ {rom BAILED. Stmr Washtenaw, Tacoma. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Jjudge Hagner late this afternoon signed a decree grant- ing Frances Hodgson Burnett, the novel- ist, a divorce from Dr. 8. M. Burnett, & well-known oculist of this city. She is ermitted to resume her maiden name of odgson. Stmr Westport, Hansen, "0+ May 10. sexpoen O ESTIC PORTS, (INO—Arri LMENDOCING Arrived May 1-Stmr Point QuoiRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, UEENSTOWN—Arrived May 10§ s tonie, from New York for uverpool.m o X The | noise was | England | and Captain of her Majesty’s Yeomen of | had | No disturbance occurred | during the night, but a sharp lookont win | Another | LONDON, May 11.—The Milan cor- respondent of the Daily News, tele- graphing Tuesday night, says: “I am unable at this moment to send you more than a few words. Fresh and more rigid measures have been adopted in the censorship of telegrams. The | forced silence is most ominous. Any | officlal acts of the restoration of order | must be received with all reserve. The rebels are besieging Milan.” The Rome correspondent of the Times | says: “It is believed that matters are ) steadily growing worse. The Govern- | ment is clearly unequal to the difficul- | ties of the situation and great anxiety prevails in political circles.” The Rome correspondent of the Daily News, in the course of a dispatch, a large portion of which was evidently suppressed by the censor, says: “The problem is much wider and more deeply rooted than the question whether the Cabinet is to remain or fall, or whether this or that party is blamable. The responsibility must be Jaid on the system wHich for a quarter of a century has ground down the coun- try. The outbreak is an attack upon the unity of Italy. “Two Cabinet councils were held to- day, and Ministers were unanimous in | the resolution to stick to their posts and continue the policy of repression at all costs, Perfect calm prevails here, | but the patrols of troops continue, and ed by special order.” The Daily News publishes a dispatch from a point beyond the Italian frontier confirming the censorized telegram from its Milan correspondent, as to the fighting at Milan. According to this communication between 100 and 200 were killed on Saturday, more on Sun- (Mon- | day). Hundreds are wounded and dy- ing, the new bullet used by the troops having the effect of explosive balls. + ROME, May 10.—The Italian Cabinet has decided to recommend to King Humbert that Parliament be pro- rogued. The police are reported to have seized correspondence, showing that the recent riots in different parts of Italy were the result of a plan of revolution, but it appears that the movement broke out prematurely. Mar- tial law has been proclaimed in the Province of Naples. The rioting at Naples yesterday was widespread. It was started by big bands of students armed with sticks | and revolvers, who operated in various | quarters. They were soon joined by others, and stone-throwing became general. The police frequently charged and dispersed the rioters, who, how- | ever, re-formed and overturned horse- cars, with which they attempted to build barricades in several streets. The rioters made several attacks upon the soldiers, using stones and revolvers, and the troops fired, killing or wound- ing a number of the rioters. Disturb- ances are also reported from various points in the Province of Naples. A state of siege has been proclaimed in the Province of Florence and at Livorno, Pisa, Sinea, Massea and Grosseto, and also in the town of Spez- zia, the naval port of Spezzia being ex- cepted from the decree. At Messina a crowd of women and children proceeded to the town hall de- manding food . They were dispersed by the police and the crowd then began breaking street lamps and tried to sack a provision store. The proprietor shot one of the rioters with a gun, which in- creased the disturbance. Troops are now occupying the town. The Premier, the Marquis di Rudini, has sent a circular to the authorities of Milan, Naples and other affected dis- tricts and to the commander of the army corps, declaring that though the agitation may be spreading, it is less intense, pointingoutthatthe tranquillity | of Piedmont, Sicily and Sardinia is a ctor of the highest importance in iscouraging the agitators of disorders and encouraging those who are wishing to maintain the integrity of the father- land.” . Continuing the Premier urges the offi- cials not to harbor exaggerated fears and to avold constant demands for troops, as if the whole army were used, it would put the country in a state of | war. The Premier added: “The senseless agitations show the existence of - unreasoning, aimless masses, yet the constitution is not en- dangered and will emerge triumphant through the grievous trials in the midst of which the fatherland is now pass- ing.” ! In concluslon the Premier says all civil and military functionaries are just “employing inflexible rigor in promptly repressing disorder.” LUGANO, Switzerland, May 10.—The | Ttalian Socialist Deputy Rondani has ;nrrlved here from Belinzona. He de- | clares the Italian revolutionists desire ' to found a federal republic like the | Swiss republic. The riotous demonstration at Luino began on Sunday. The mob leaders demanded a reduction in the price of bread, which the local authorities con- | ceded. To-day the rioters attacked the carbineers in their barracks and also attacked the prison. The police fired on the mob, killing several persons and wounding a number of others. The workmen of Creva, near Luna, numbering several thousand, struck work to-day and a fight occurred with the customs officers. The Duke and Duchessof Saxe-Meiningen weredriving | ‘| to-day through Luino when they found themselves between the rioters and the customs officers as the latter fired a | all gunsmith and cutler shops are clos- | GROWTH OF THE REVOLT IN ITALY The Government Seems to Be Unable to Cope With the Situation. Rebels Are Besieging Milan and There Are Frequent Clashes in Provincial Towns. volley. The Duke and Duchess were not hurt, but a dozen of the rioters fell. The ducal party returned here at a gallop. BERNE, Switzerland, May 10.—The news of the uprising in Milan has greatly excited the Itallan workmen who abound in Switzerland. At Lau- sanne this moring 1000 Italian work- men paraded the streets, carrying a red flag draped with crepe. As the proces- sion passed through the streets the men sang the ‘“Marsgillaise” and cheered for the revolution. The outbreak at Milan appears to have been fully organized. One of the leaders here exhibited a telegram announcing: “The revolution is triumphant Turin. ~ The city has been turned.” The men who took part in the demon- stration appear to have plenty of money. Many Italians have started for the north of Italy in response to a cir- cular bearing the words: “To the frontier, Let us start for Italy.” Advices recelved from Milan to-day glve details of the arrest of 200 rioters in a monastery there. It appears that the students from Pavia who joined in the disturbance entrenched themselves in the monastery, and while a detach- ment of troops was passing fired upon them. The military authorities sent two field guns to the scene, opened fire on the monastery, made a breach in its walls and entered the building, but the students escaped. All the monks were arrested and they will be im- prisoned previous to being distributed among the other monasteries of the order. For the present the monks will be held at the disposal of the military authorities. in Forty Thousand Mustered In. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Reports re- ceived at Adjutant-General Corbin’s office up to this morning show that 34,354 men had been mustered into the volunteer army of the United States. It is probable, however, that by this time the actual number mustered is about 40,000 in round numbers. Who treat nature in an unfair way have to suffer. Then many of them do not seek relief. They sit down and get full of gloom and do not try to get back the old time fire and vigor. That is more folly than the abuse of nature's first gifts. Where a helping hand is held out it should be promtply grasped. “Hudyan” extends it to all weaklings. ““Hudyan” is the great remedio-treat- ment of the Hudsonian doctors. Its grand work is to restore confidence to men who are afraid of their inability to do anything and everything that men Are self-respecting may at any time be called on to accomplish. If you cai not do a good day’'s work “Hudyan” will enable you to. If you are filled with misery “Hudyan” will make your life brignt and well worth living. Do you wonder whether this is truth or not? If you do, is it too much trou- ble to ask for absolutely free circulars and testimonials, telling you what has been done. You will get them at once— quite possibly next day. They will show you the sort of way in which 20,000 people speak of “Hudyan.” Why let your life go farther to WASTE HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS,, San Francisco, Cal. $15.00 s LOOK US UP. WHERE? $17.00 IS1 $18.00 $14.00 BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink trom the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, Handball. Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor | The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION isaone SAN FRANCISCO and THE LINE or e NORTH PACIFIC R’Y | (The Picturesquo Routa of Oslifornis.) ou want to camp, pitch a tent near a | te, or on the bank of some beautiful m, of which there are over 200, well ed with trout. It you want to drink health-glving waters and enjoy soclal life, visit one of our many I Spring Resorts. you want to enjoy the home life of a h there are many ranchers who will be d to have you. Camping grounds are free. At the Resorts and the homes of the ranchers charges are reasonable. For fled information apply at Ticket Office, Market st. (Chronicle building), or at General Office, Mutual Life bullding, San- some and California sts. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Manager. An ideal recreation place for rest, and health. Naturally warm mineral water in swimming tank and tub baths. No stag- ing — private rig meets train at St. Helena. Round trip, §7. Rates, $10, $12, $14 a weelk. Ww. Ktna L. MITCHELL, Springs-2 8. F. Agent, County, Cal F. Y. OWEN, Claus Spreckels Building. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and table, Paraiso stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $5; trains leave dafl & Tt and Townsend 9'a. m_for Solcdad, 'or _terms _an ree pamphlet ROBERTSON, Manager, D 0ot address R. Only 4% hours from S. F. and noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate; good trout etreams_at door; photographers’ room; tele- ghone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS ERVICE; morning and afterncon stages; round trip from S. F. only § 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or $12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located In the midst of the Coast Range. ‘Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, §10. JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming climate: Easy of access; telephone connections and daily mall. Rates to suit all. _Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in San Francisco, 418 Pine street, F. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, A. BUSSE. HOWARD s o Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, $8, $10 and $12. Special terms to fam- flies. Postoffice and_telephone, Round trip, $10. Market street. Address ANGWIN'S. On Howell Mountain; elevation 1750 feet; ewimming tank 100x40; temperature of Water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving; $10 to $i2 per week: two trains daily: four hours from city. Telephone. E. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious -limate; ple- turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure spring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time. Address St. Helena Sanitarfum, St. Helena, Cal. HILLSIDE FARM. Fine epring water, fresh butter, eggs milk; magnificent focation; grand scenery. Rates, §T to $9 per wek: children, half price. Address MRS. B. KUNZEL, Napa, Cal. MRS. R. J. BEEBY. and Southern Pacific office, 613 | FREE CAMPING All along the San Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway, In Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake counties. Speclal camps with free wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, along Sonoma. Creek and Russian River. Fishing, boating, bathing. Easy access to city. Low rates. Supplies from neighboring towns delivered daily at camps. For detailed information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle bullding), or at General Office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California sts. R. X. RYAN, Gfneral Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Man- ager. BOATING, FISHING, BATHING. THE FLAGSTAFF INN. First-class family hotel. Bolinas, Marin Co., Cal., §2 per day. Special rates by e month. Telephone. _Stage d: fael connects with N. P. C. Francisco. _Gasoline school from Sen Francisco. Agent for schooner, PAUL KEYSER, 206 Clay THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tube, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. Terms, §10 and §15 per week: $2 and §2 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. CARLSBAD! MO08T BEAUTIFUL SPOJ IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when everything else failed, pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID- NEY and BLADDER affections. New hotel; superfor accommodations; $3 to $10 per wesk; roads excellent; good trout fishing and deer hunting on property. For particulars write W. R. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake County. N. P. C. R. R. TOCALOMA, MARIN 00. BERTRAND'S HOTEL. First - class accommodations; reasonable rates; fishing; bathing: beautitul drives to Bear Valle: JOSEPH F. BERTRAND or ete. e 324 Kearny GOOD LUCK 225, 5%area hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lakeport, Cal. i A. H. SPURR, Proprictor. SPECIAL NOTICE! THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG ‘Will Be Open for the Reception of Guests JUNE FIRST. Owing to the favorable weather conditions in | the Shasta region and at the request of many patrons The Tavern of Castle Crag will opened for the reception of guests Wednesday, June 1, two weeks earlier than usual The resasonabl and the superfor man- agement which have characterized this well- knpwn resort will be continued. pplicants for accommodations 1 &hould ad o prior to June Mr. Georgi ewald, Man- ager, room 59, Unfon Trust bullding, San Fran- cisco. After above date they should address him at Castle Crag, Shasta County, Cal. A MAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasure without counterpart in America or Europe. Most pht nomenal rod and reel fishing in the wor Wild_goat shooting. The great stage ride. Delighttul coast excursions. Novel out-door eports. Music, water carnival, etc. HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appointments; efficlent management. t ISLAND VILLA Open July 1. SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT for campers. Full information, rates and illustrated pam- phlets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 222 SOUTH SPRING ST., Los Angeles, Cai. AIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACH IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all kinds of amus: ments: new swimming tank, baths and bow! ing ailey. First-class accommodations: rate reasonable. Write for {llustrated pamphlets. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. dancing, pyrotechnics, ROWARDENNAN. Situated fn the Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Santa Cru grounds and river lit by electric 1 T bowling, boating, bath- ing and fi finest hall and dining-room in Santa Curz Mis.; club, billiard and smoking- rooms. Roman fireplaces. All rooms new, hard finished and elegantly furnished through- out. Telephone and telegraph service in office. Round trip, $3. Address THOM . BELL, Prop., South Ben Lomond, or se H. MEN- TON, 613 Market & n' Frar 4 BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest and comfort, from June 11 Address IRA. G. HOITT. TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County! By rail to Red Bluff, 198 miles; fare, Qaily stage to springs, § miles: fare, §1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postotfice in_hotel: rates, $10 and up; send for book of information and testimoniais. ED. B. WAL~ BRIDGE, Proprietor. HOTEL LARKSPUR. NOW OPEN. o NEW MANAGEMENT. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. FOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, Larkspur, Marin County, Cal. ORR'S HOT SPRINGS—14 miles from Uklah: charmingly located; % mile from the red- woods; fine fishing and hunting; fres hot mineral baths, water 106 degrees; sure cure for rheumatism and skin diseases; round trip 50; terms $1 to $150 per, day; best family board. J. H. ORR, P. O., Mendocino Co., Cal. LOW fares to Deer Park Inn!—The most sat- isfactory resort and finest trouting region in the Sierra Nevada mountains; 6500 feet ele- vation. Information and booklet at room 1, Flood building, San Francisco. PLANTATION HOUSE, Elghteen miles from Cazadero, on stage lne, Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or s redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- ticulars. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Dally mail. Telephone connections. New ac- commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal. CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Sferra Rafl- way to Jamestown. J. L. SPERRY, Manager. JAMES M. HUTCHINGS, 30 Mont- gomery street, Agent, AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and retur- nished. Water, gas, electric belis. Rates $10 to $12 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- ENTB SPRINGS, Agua Caliente,”Sonoma. Co., al. AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Board for summer months; private family; croquet grounds; large sunny rooms, billlard room and salt water swimming baths; con- venlent for business men and families. MRS. HANSEN. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin diseases cured in marvelously short time: kid- SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS; LAKE COUNTY—Among the pine: elevation; nature’s game preserve beautiful scenery; purest : r; coldest water; good shoot- ing; fine trout fishing; vegetables from our own garden: unexcelled table; home comforts. L. B. FRASIER, Sanhedrin P. O. HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Situated on the shore 'of Clear ; fins large grounds: special facilities for families 4000 feet Lake; 'wo miles from Hopland; unequaled soda and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- éll,l:legmmtltézes :“.‘t!l'm;l t‘l‘gk to %12 per week. elephone. Buy throug] ets. O. Proprietor, Hopland, Cal ST LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure; new dining-room, ft. lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing free: £8 to 814 per week: round trip, 0 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal, Rey, Jiver, catarth, rhewmatism and stomach ediately relieved; rates §10 to $13 | and children; home cooking; boating, bathin r week. Long-distunce telephone, = Address | fening: rates s " FRANK LA, HAYS, Proprietor, Lake. County. e e AT e e ¥ & . DUNCAN SPRINGS. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. . Rellef for asthmatics. Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terms, §7 to $10. Send for eircular to JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal. SODA BAY RESORT. Most_delightful spot in Lake County; hunt- boating, swimming: table su ords. Address HEA' & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda Bay, Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. DEER PARK INN e Tahoe), elevation 6507 feeet, opens June Fine accommodations. Cottages with pri- vate baths and n fires. Table unsurpassed. R. R. rates, $1850 for ROUND TRIP. J. S. LIBBY, room 1, Ficod building, San Francisco. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- sort; and fshing; ar- ; cottages, tents, huntin swimming; long tificial lake for boating an B S ena Tor e ula o 3. H. HARSTERS Glenwood, Cal. : 73 e WRITE W. H. MILLER, Ukiah, for livery ac- commodations to eprings in Lake and Men- docino counties to save money. WRITE SMITH & HILL, Ukiah, for livery accommodations to springs in Lake and Men- docino counties to save money. _THE WEEKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, t, Clean, ughtful. m PACIFIC COAST Mining News That Not a Line of it Sensational A Champion of Truth.