The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27 1898 ‘WILL MAKE DESPERATE RESISTANCE Occupation of Cuba Will Not Be as Easy as Reported. Spaniards of Havana Have Good Defenses, Plenty of Food and Ammunition. KEY WEST, Fla., May 26.—The feel- | Ing here in well informed naval circles is rapidly changing regarding the re- | sistance to be expected from the Span- fards pending the occupation of Cuba, and upon other matters of vital import. | Every expedition that returns from Cuba helps to dispel the belief that the | Spaniards are by any means neglecting every precaution for a long and deter- | mined resistance. It has Leen circu- lated that the Spanish are short of am- | munition, especially powder, but as a | matter of fact it is known here that | there is a large powder factory running | night and day turning out smokeless and black powder. The use of smoke- | less powder is proving a great advan- | tage to the Spaniards. The land patrol | of the Cuban coast is excellent, while the fleet of torpedo boats at different | points along the coast are larger in | number and size than at first calcu- | lated. The army of occupation will have to encounter, it is claimed by a foreign resident of Havana now here, a force of acclimated, well drilled Spariards | of not less than 120,000 men. This man is in constant cable communication with Cuba. I asked him whether he believed the reports of Havana becoming short of provisions. He replied: “No; but I can easily find out.” He wrote a dis- patch to one of the secretaries of Blanco, addressing him not in an offi- cial capacity but as a practicing phy- siclan to the effect, “How are Mary and | the children doing; have they all they nt?” The reply he showed me read, ‘Doing well enough for months yet.’ The same authority claims the ~uns | of Havana’s fortifications are in charge of German, French and English offi- cers, whose services had been secured before he left the island. The same in- formation is obtained from the corre- spondent of the London Times here, who only left Cuba a few days previ- ous to the declaration of war. He also corroborates the figures regarding the strength of the Spanish forces, the ex- cellence of the Spanish coast patrol, and he expresses a belief that Havana can hold out for months yet, so far as | the question of provisions is concerned. The Spanish fleet, he maintains, is car- rying out exactly the policy which he had been informed they would follow by the Spanish authorities before he left Cuba, and the tactics of the Span- ish admiral for the future will be to close himself up in Santiago, where there is a good coal bage, and endeavor | to draw on the United States vessels to battle. By this time the Spanish fleet now getting ready at Cadiz will be here to support him and to attack American vessels in conjunction. The plan of the Spanish, according to a competent authority here who knows every inch of the harbor and ap- proaches, will be this: The American fleet cannot judiciously attack the Spaniards in the harbor; they can only blockade. As soon as the Cadiz fleet arrives a sortie will be made and an at- tempt made to hem in the United States ships in the channel and force a fight by land and sea. SURPRISES 0N SLOPPY TRACK Belmont Stakes Run in| a Rainstorm. | | FAVORITE HAMBURG BEATEN. | BROOK WINS FINE STYLE. BOWLING IN Jockeys Webster and Matthews Are The Channel Will Be Fifty Feet [ in a new warehouse, 60 by 400 feet, near Thrown From Their Mounts in the First Race, but Es- | cape Injury. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, May 26—It was a| frightful day at Morris Park to-day. The rain poured in torrents and the track was like a quagmire. The Bel- mont stakes, in which Hamburg was down to appear for the first time in his three-year-old form, was the fea- ture. There were four starters, with Hamburg the favorite. The start was prompt and good, with Bowling Brook and Hamburg out in front. They set a rattling pace at the outset and soon opened a gap of ten lengths on Prev- jous, while Gala Day was a furlong behind, in short order. Up the hill they rushed like a team, but before they had reached the summit Hamburg was done to a turn. Then Previous set sail for the flying Bowling Brook and for a few seconds it looked as if | he might overtake the leader. It was a useless chase, for Littlefield let out a link and it was all over. Bowling Brook crossed the line half a dozen lengths in front, pulled in to an Bbsn»‘ lute walk, while Previous got the sec- ond place by ten lengths. Resuits: | Six furlongs—Hanwell won, Lambent | second, Storm King third. Time, 1:14%. Five and one-half furlongs, 'selling— | Kirkwood won, Extreme second, King's Pride third. Time, 1:00. | Six and one-half furlongs, selling— | Helmdale won, Highhoe second, Handpress | third. Time, 1:25%. H The Belmont s one and three- | eighths miles—Bowling Brook, 122 (Little- | ; Previous, 122 (Sloan), | field), 7 to 2, wo second; Hamburg, 122 | 8 to 5 and 1 to 3. (Taral), even, third. Time, 2:32. Gala | Day also ran. | Vancourtland, seven _turlongs — Sly | Fox won, George Keene second, Debride third. Time, 1:30. ighth miles. | -Mirthful won ird CINCINNATI, May 26. — Jockeys | Webster and Matthews were thrown | from their mounts in the first race at Oakley to-day, but both escaped seri- ous injury. Weather fine; track fast. Results: Five furlongs—Besique won, Rosa Masso | second, Merode third. Time, 1:03%. Six_and one-half furlongs, selling—Ma | Angeline won, Dr. Pitts second, Derby Mald third. Time, 1:22%. One and one-sixteenth miles, selling— Evaline won, Vanessa second, Elkin third, Time, 1:51%. Skylark finished second but | was disqualified. | The Emerald stakes, five furlongs—1he Barrister won, Peter Sterling second. Time, 1:03%. One mile—Lillian Belle won, Margaret Jane second, Martha IT third. Time, 1:42. Six and one-half furlongs, selling—Three Bars won, Millstream second, Suydham third. Tim Fatal Railroad Accident. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 26.—A passenger train on the Midland Terminal Railroad ran into a handcar on a high trestle near Gillette to-day, and four men | who jumped from the handcar were killed. The dead are: Benjamin Ebbley, ‘Wililam Flinn, James Hannahan, Ed- ward Slynn. There were twelve section men on the handcar and all but the four who jumped escaped uninjured. —————— Read “How to Make a Fortune,” by twelve millionaires, in next Sun- day’s Call 4 | rial hardens. ROADBED FOR VALLEY ROAD Dredgers Working West of Stockton. LAND WILL BE RECLAIMED A BIG WATERWAY WILL ALSO BE MADE. Wide and About Ten Feet Deep — A Great Improvement. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, May 26.—Vice President Robert Watt says that the scheme of | building the roadbed across the swamp land west of Stockton on fascines has been abandoned, the difficulty of getting brush for the fascines making the construction too expensive. The short piece of roadied built in that way near Old River has been a success, as far as practicability outside of cost is | concerned, but it is much cheaper and would probably be just as satisfactory to throw up an embankment with dredgers. Three dredgers are at pres- ent engaged in making a roadbed through the swamp land between here | and Brentwood. Two of them are at work in this county, and the third just beyond the county line. The dredgers must necessarily dig a channel wide »nough for them to pass through. This channel fifty feet wide. thrown to one side, forming the road- bed. In order that it may not squash out, the embankment is being con- structed gradually, the height being in- | creased from time to time as the mate- deep. This will make quite a waterway, | and as it will be seven miles long it might be used to advantage for pur- poses of navigation or drainage, but in all likelihood it will not be put to such uses, for land owners will probably connect levees with it, utilizing the roadbed as levee in reclaiming tleir land MUCH DISCUSSION IN' THE HOUSE. ‘Wide Range of Argument Concern- ing the Deficiency Pension Bill. WASHINGTON, May 2.—In a long ses- sion to-day the House passed few bills, but the discussion involved a wide range of subjects. After a brush over civil serv- ice, brought on by a paragraph in tne deficiency pension bill, providing for some temporary clerks in the War Department, the House considering a bill to amend the internal revenue laws, listened to lengthy speeches from Shafroth of Colorado and one Grow of Pennsylvania upon the free coin- | age of silver and greenbacas as legal ten- der, respectively. Pending an aye and no vote upon the internal revenue bill, the House ad- journed. The vote will be taken imme- diately after the House meets to-morrow. Dr. Ferguson Chosen Moderator. OMAHA, May 2.—The United Presby- terian General Assembly got down to bus- iness this morning, the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the Westminster stand- ards. Moderator Hanna presided. The election of the new moderator came on, Dr. R. G. Ferguson, president of West- minster College at New Wilmington, Pa., being chosen by 122 ont of 211 votes’ cast. —_———— Life of the Rough Riders in camp in Tampa, Fla., described in next Sunday’s Call. is about | The earth excavated is | By the time the roadbed | is finished the channel from which the | earth is taken will be about ten feet | 000000000000000000OOGDOOOOOOOOOOOObOO s TERROR IN GREAT DANGER. NEW YORK, May 26.—A Washington special to the Herald says: The de with an American scout the neighborhood of the S 0000000"0000000000- stroy her. torpedo boat destroyer Terror is unknown to the authorities, but it is believed that she will fall in capture is regarded as certain before she canreach on the part of the Terror to pass the blockade insti- tuted by Commodore Schley will be foiled, the offi- cials say. They are certain that within a short time the American scouts of Schley’s squadron will de- Q ©000U00000000000000V000000000000000000 stination of the Spanish and her destruction or panish fleet. Any attempt FALLEY ROAD CELEBRATION A Big Jubilee at Bakers- field To-Day. MONOPOLY’S RULE BROKEN. | GREAT CAUSE OF REJOICING AMONG VALLEY PEOPLE. | | The Demonstration Will Be Most Enthusiastic Event Ever Enown in That Locality. the | BAKERSFIELD, May 26.—Never be- | fore in the history of Bakersfield was | the town so gayly and elaborately deco- | | rated as it is to-night. The main streets | and many residences are perfect laby- rinths of fluttering red, white and blue, | green and yellow, all in honor of what this people are pleased to call “Valley | road jubilee,” which will come with the | rising of to-morrow’s sun. Everything | is alive with a spirit of festivity. There | has been a hard tussle between war ! and jubilee spirits, but at last the lat- |ter are triumphant, and to-morrow | promises to be the greatest day of re- | joletng ever known in this portion of | the country. The thought of being re- | | lievea from the grinding rule of the | Southern Pacific causes old men to re- | Joice as they never have before and | | young men to see bright visions of | commercial freedom. Just how extensive the crowd will be The last | | to-morrow is hard to estimate. advance guard began to arrive night, and all day the town has bustled | with the throng. Los Angeles arrived in full force to-night, and in the morn- ing Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare and other up-valley towns will pour in. The trades’ procession will begin at 110 o’clock and wind up at the Arling- ton Hotel corner, where speechmaking and other ceremonies will take place. There will be five brass bands in the | parade, besides Chinese music galore. The Chinese feature of the parade promises to be unusually attractive. All the Mongolians will take an active part in the celebration. They have im- | ported $10,000 worth of trappings from | San Francisco to help their procession- | al display. There is to be a Wild West | show, a barbecue, and a great ball in | the evening. The ball will take place | the Valley road depot. | Besides a vast display of fireworks, | there will be many significant features among the decorations. One store- | keeper has two windows trimmed up, one being labeled “1888" and the other “1898.” On the former appears this in- scription “Mr. Huntington, can’'t we induce you to give us lower freight rates?”’ Mr. Huntington—"“Oh, my dear sir, you are unfortunately off the line of competition.” Under the 1898 date the story appears thus: Mr Huntington—“Mr. Farmer, can’t I induce you to allow me to haul your wheat?"” Farmer—"“Oh, my dear sir, you are unfortunate in being located on the line of competition. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. . PITTSBURG, May 2.—Totals of elght- een runs, twenty-six hits and nine errors do not evidence scientific ball-playing. | Washington won to-day in a game so amateurish that it was interesting. Gard- | ner pitched half an inning and four runs were scored. Tannehill pitched the bal- ance of the inning, when Leever was put in. It was his first appearance in a league | game. He did good work until the seventh | fnning, when six hits brought in four Attendance 1200. Score: | runs. Clubs— R. H E | Pittsburg Tt ot | Washingtor n 14 6 25— ever and Umplres—Swart- Mercer and Farreil. Wood. CHICAGO, May 26.—One straight drive, two scratches and three very bad errors gave to-day's game to the Orphans in the seventh. Attendance 2000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago . Tl Fhiladelphia . 1.1 8 Batteries—Cailahan and Donahas; Wheeler and McFarland. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. { | | | ST. LOUIS, May 2.—The Brooklyns | succeeded ix “winning out from _the | Browns in the ninth Inning, when Hall | failed to hold Griffin’s liner.” Attendance | 3000 Score: | _ Clubs— 8t. Louis Brooklyn Batteries—D: and Grim. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. CLEVELAND, May 26.—Costly errors by McJames and McGraw caused Balti- more to lose to-day to the Clevelands. Attendance 1200, Score: Clubs— H. E. Cleveland 9 1 Baltimore . & 32053 Batterles—Powell and O'Coaner; McJames | | and Clarke. Umplres—Lynch and Connolly. LOUISVILLE, May 26.—The Bostons fattened their batting averages to-day, Ebret being an easy mark. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— R H. E. Boston . i1 17 1 Louisvilie 3 8 5 Batteries—ewis and Berge Ehret and Wil- son. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. CINCINNATI, May 26.—Seymour was ounded for eleven hits and as many runs n three innings to-day. Gettig did much better. Breitenstein was hit hard. At- tendance 2450. Score: Clubs— Cincinnatt New York Batteries— hn; Sey- mour, Gettig, Gray and Warner. Umplres— Emsiie and Andrews. el G, Increases the Voters. YOKOHAMA, May 26.—Marquis Ito, the Premier, has introduced in the Imperial Diet a bill lowering the standard of fragn- chises and increasing the number of vot- ers five fold. The effect of the measure would be also to increase the members of the house from 300 to 432. ‘What pensions may our soldiers g | proper advances toward herself. MATRON ROYCE HAS RESIGNED A Sensation at Agnews Insane Asylum. SCANDALOUS STORIES TOLD. A YOUNG LADY'S CHARACTER UNJUSTLY ASSAILED. Dr. Sponogle Also Involved by the Talkative Matron, Whose Charges Are Found to Be Groundless. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May- 26.—Miss Ella Royce, matron of Agnews Insane Asy- | lum, has resigned her position, and there are several sensational stories afloat as to what brought her retire- ent about. The board of managers 1d a meeting at that institution’ yes- terday and the session was a stormy one. It is said M Royce was given the privilege of resigning or being dis- charged, and she preferred the former. The trouble originated thus: A story became circulated among the young lady attendants that Miss Royce had accused one of their number of immor- al conduct. The young lady character was impeached became in- dignant at the charge, and demanded an investigation. Then Dr. Sponogle, the medical director, was dragged into the scandal. lady attendant, but said that she had | stated that Dr. Sponogle had made im- | This accusation was denied by the doctor. It is impossible to learn just what oc- | curred at the meeting, but it is said that the managers sustained Dr. Spon- ogle and that Miss Royce was given to understand that she would have to go. Rumor has it that Miss Royce’s re- tirement is but the beginning of some very sensational developments at the asylum, and that the whole affair will | culminate in a thorough investigation. A FATAL SHOOTING AT DUTCH FLAT. Robert Gawthorpe Shoots a China- man—Gives Himself Up and Claims Self-Defense. DUTCH FLAT STATION, Cal, May | 26.—Robert Gawthorpe shot and killed a Chinaman at his mine this morning. Gaw- | thorpe had the mine leased to Chinese, and the killing ‘was the result of trouble about the lease. He gave himself up to an officer here and claims self-defense. | His examination will be held to-morrow. PR Perfect health and strength there is no substitute that can be satisfying to those who wish to enjoy life to the full. Perfect men are those who are full of that vitality which carries them on from day to day knowing that they are in no sense of the word | weak or puny. They have bright eyes, firm: limbs, confidence in all their powers, and they are never premature in any way. They know what full and complete pieasure is. They feel it always. i e Men who are afraid that they are unfitted to satisfactorily fulfill any duty in life are miserable. The very knuwledge itself makes them nerv- ous. They waste away. They get worse daily. They do not sleep. They have evil dreams and are filled with gloom. |If that is your state to-day the sooner you alter it the better. You can be again a whole man. You can regain all your lost | vitality. You can feel the fire of | youth again if you will but try. Try, and try to-day. MEN—— Will you read this? “Hudyan,” the grand specific of the Hudsonian In- stitute, has made manly men out of 20,000 of those-who were weak and puny. It has made life one dream of pleasure to them again. It can- not fail in any case. It is all-power- ful. Write and ask about it and you will at once get free circulars and testimonials showing you clearly how it has cured permanently much worse cases than yours is. Ask for free medical advice too. You will get it gladly at once, expect in the present war? Read next Sundayjs Call and find out. | HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS., San Francisco. COC0O0000000000000000000 whose | It is said Miss Royce de- | nied making charges against the young | BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing thers and drink trom the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling alleys rebullt. Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Croquet. Handball ' Shuffieboard, Livery and Burros for the children. ATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, 33 10 31 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION e Aong SAN FRANCISCO and NORTH PACIFIC R’Y OF THE (The Picturasque Route of Californis.) If you want to camp, pitch a tent near a lovely lake, or on the bank of some beautiful stream, of which there are over 200, well stocked with trout. If you want to drink health-giying waters and enjoy social life, visit one cf our many Mineral Spring Resorts. If you want to enjoy the lome life of a ranch there are many ranchers who will be glad to have you. Camping grounds : At the Resorts and the homes of the ranchers charges are reasonable. For detailed Information apply at Ticket | Office, §50 Market st. (Chronicle tuilding), or | at G ral_Office, Mutval Life bullding, San- | some and_California R. . RYAN, Ge A. W. FOSTER, President Manager. are free sts. neral Passenger Agent. and General | Otto UNDER NEW AND E PASO DE E. Never. MANAGEM | GREA’ | MUD AND SULPHUR BATH ARD, 1 TEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. S, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. AID ORCHESTR or write COW- s o. ODA WATER. M. Ww. B tgomery | _DRINK PASO ROBL re ES A MAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasure without a counterpart in America or Europe. Most phe- nomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. Wild goat shooting. The great stage ride. | Delightful coast excursions. Novel out-door sports. Music, darcing, pyrotechnics, water carnival. ete HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appofntments: oficlent management. ISLAND VILLA Open July 1. SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT for _campers. Full Information, rates and illustrated pam- phlets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO. SOUTH SPRING ST. Los Angeles, Cal SARATOGA SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal, | Curative powers of springs and mineral baths | unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most plcturesque spot and charming climate. Easy of access; telephone connections and dally mall. | Rates to suit all. _Write J. MARTENS, Pro- | prietor, or in San Francisco, 418 Pine street, F. | A. BUSEE. | = | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and table, Paraisy stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $$; trains leave daily at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Solcdad. For terms and free pamphlet address ROBERTS Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co Only 4 hours from S. F. and but 9 miles' staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- excellent climate; good trout room; tele- phone. telegraph, daily mall; FIRST-CLASS | SERVICE; morning afternoon stages: round trip from S. F. only $5 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or $12 o 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 ccld plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room; telephone con< nectjons, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Paclfic offices, 410, JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor. J. . WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. elevation 1750 feet; | swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 75 degrees; climate unsurpassed:; Chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving, $10 to §12 per week; two trains daily; four hours from city. Telephone. E. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and hegith resort on the Coast. or particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskf Cal. jou County, Cal. HELENA SANITARIUM. limate; plo- ST. Natural advantages; salubrious 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 Saritarium, St. Helena, Cal. HILLSIDE FARM. Fine spring water, fresh butter, eggs and milk; magnificent location; grand scenery. | Rates, §7 to $9 per wek: children, half price. Address MRS.-B. KUNZEL, Napa, Cal. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin diseases cured in marvelously short time: kid- ey, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and_stomach trotbles immediately relieved: rates $10 to $13 er week. Long-distance telephone, = Address . A. HAYS, Proprietor. Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from -Hopland; unequaled soda and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- nished cottages: terms $10 to €12 por week. Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. ncreased facilities for comfort and pleasure; new dining-room, ft. lake frontage; new | stable and livery: boating and bathing Iree: 48 to $14 per week; roun D, $9 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. |CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Slerra Rall- way to Jamestown. J. L. SPERRY, Manager. | JAMES M. HUTCHINGS, Agent,” 30 Mont- gomery street. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Rellef for asthmatics, Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terms, $7 to $10. 'Send for circular to JO! ISBERG RESORT, Napa. Cal. DEER PARK INN { (Lake Tahoe), elevation 607 feeet, opens June 1. Fine accommodations. Cottages with pri- | vate baths and open Table unsurpassed. R R. rates, $350 for ROUND TRIP. J. §. . room 1, Flood buflding, San Francisco, FREE CAMPING All along the San Francisco and North Pa- cific Rallway, in Marin, Sonoma. Mendocino | and Lake countfes. | Special camps with free wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, along Sonoma Creek and Russian River. Fishing, boating, bathing. | Easy access to clty. Low rates. Supplies from neighboring towns delivered daily at camps. For detailed information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chrontcle building), or at General Office, Mutual Life bullding, Sansome and California sts. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Man- ager. Ktna Springs S. F. Agent, F. V. OW' An idesl place for rest, recreation cnd health. Naturally warm _mineral water in swimming tank and tub baths. N ing — private rig train at St. Helena. Round trip tick 7. Rates, $10, $12, $14 a week. 'HELL, Iidell, Napa N, Claus Spreckeis INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent al. Building. table. Clean beds and careful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from Truckee in the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The spot for families because it is clean, no poison oak, no pe: And pure air s. and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- Virginia City, before June 1, when Inde- O pendence Lake wiil be open to the public. THE GEYSERS, onoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs. tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming .ake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsufpassed. ‘erms, $1 week; $2 and 3250 per 0 and 315 per day. R M. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 4 minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, ‘bowiing, boating, bathing and fishing; finest hall and dining-room in Santa Cruz Mts.; club, billlard and smoking rooms. New, hard’ finished and elegantly, furnished. Tele- phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $3. Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben omond, CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOL IN LAKE COUNTY. ‘The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when everything else failed, es- pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID- NEY and BLADDER affections. New hotel superior_accommodations; 38 to $10 per week: roads excellent: good trout fisking and deer hunting on property. For particulars “/rite W. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake Count HORTON, Proprietor. G00D LUCK 220 Snasta | hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, || Lakeport, Cal. A. H. SPURR, Proprietor.: PLANTATION HOUSE, Elghteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; _grand tedwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or apply B. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- ticulars. = TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff, miles; fare, $6 45; daily stage to springs, 9 miles: fare, $1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnishad cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postoffice [ Rotel: ratsu 1§ sod up;, cend for buoK ot nformation and “testimonlais. ED. BRIDGE, Proprietor. T AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled end refur- nished. Water, gas, electric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, 32 per day. Address AGUA CALI- gh: 'E SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., al. 199 HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Eituated on the shore 'of Clear Lake; large grounds; speclal fasilitles for famiites and children home cooking; boating, bathing, shing: rates reasonable. Adds ¥ SCALES and A. M. SCALES. B i SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful spat in Lake County: hunt. ing, fishing, boating, swimming: table sup. pllca with bist marketaffords, Address HEATH N . Proprietors, Soda. Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. bt fine SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class famil - sOrt; cottages, tents, hunting and Sshing: ar tificial lake for boating and swi = {stance telephone; campers’ * Feturn. iokets na for circular HAES’ Glenwood, Cal. ks Shien LE TRIANON Reopened: Now oo “?n.{fl'fiuunmn ke, Lake Co., Cal. m., arrive Trianon 5 p. m. y HIGHLAND HIRTY | ments; ing reasonable. San Address HIGHL. SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. prings new ailey. Fran MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Sit miles Magnificent moun feet. tism. troubles lawn over scene: redwoods, of uated th s from Glenw in ihe of euma- pulmonary ry ation Springs e adapted for rh Climate unsurpassed for Terms $7 and up. Hunting, tennis, bow Cottages a mountain ry 18 to be se Addres fishi HOWARE Accommodations un: ates, $8 $10 and $12. ilies, Rou Mark N.P.C. RR. Fine SPRINGS, PUTAH P. O., LAKE COUNTY passed. pecial terms to fam- office and nd trip, ot street. MRS. R. J. GHTS, T COU nature’ n LOMA. "= v:ml*'lc)"l‘El_. TOCA BERTRAND First - class tabl vegetan! r pure. oft’ spring Illustrated cir z THOMAS E. Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, BU Redington Place for rest and comfort. June GAME. (San Mateo County.) . from RA. G. HOITT. 11 Address SUMMIT SOD Oon Daily mail. commodations. o charmingly ‘woods; mineral baths, far board. J. H. ORR, P. C., Me WRIT! % commodations to s docl WRT acc SPRINGS. line of C. P. R. R. Eie Telephone connection [$ I 1 d OT SPRING Tocate fine fish ate eumatism and terms $1 to $150 p ease: da 1 rhe skin dis: round trip 50 H. MILLER, ino counties to sa TE SMITH & HI ommodations to sp: docino_counties to = SpaEy CHEAPEST and by The Weekly Call. Sent to any ad the United States or Canada one 150, postage free. WEBKLY CALL . F. 7 a. m, hunting, boating and bathing. 'S o." Chicken ainners Sundey. Wednoobey Terms, $7 to $10 ver weelk. . PH Bertha P. O., Lake Co., Cal 3 % § It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / & up to date e A ity Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A Champon of Bright, Clea e Truth, ‘Thoughtiul. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADYOCAI SENT BY HOME " MAIL, S1.58 INDUSTRIES A YEAR.