The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 11

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898 [ET DEMAND - FULL MEASURE 0F FREEDOM Patriotic Feeling of Irishmen. SHOWN IN DEMONSTRATIONS PROGRESS ON THE LOCAL GOV- ERNMENT BILL. 7. J. Clancy, The Call’s Special Corre- spondent in Ireland, Tells of Many Recent Events of Interest. BY J. dJ. CLANCY. DUBLIN, May 28.—The discussion of Irish local government bill in com- mittee was finished on Tuesday night ¥ a tremerdous effort.. 'Nearly thirty clauses, with several schedules and new clauses, remained to be con- d when the House of Commons sembled for business on Monday. 11t seemed to a good many members { the work of dealing with so many visions of importance could never be complished before the Whitsuntide cess. But by suspending the rules miting the length of each sitting, by ontinuing the Monday sitting till arly 4 o'clock on the morning of ¥, and by postponing till the re- stage of the bill a large proportion the unsettled points, the committee h rceedings were brought to a close not ¥ in time for the Whitsuntide recess, time ut in en for Derby day, Not much need ing days of the dis- n in committee. The bill has got ev igh that stage without any ma- ation for the worse and al- ut any material alteration er. The Government simply heir minds that thebillshould stantially as it was when in- and they carried out their re- Within the last hour long debate, however, a Ject was opened up in which many Americans would no doubt be in- . By one of the earlier provi- s of the bill all municipalities which not made county boroughs by the would be merged in the counties to h they respectively belonged, ugh they would still retain their ex- ng unicipal governments. The f effect of the measure would~be t they would cease to have sheriffs it they would no longer have ass two o 2ir own, and that they would, in tters in which they alone 8 control, be under the jurisd: ir respec unty councl; subsequent pr jon six boroug! amely, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Limer- K ry and Waterford—were erect- i into unty boroughs, all the rest ¥:ing th out in the cold. It was, ourse, more a matter of sentiment nything else, but Irishmen are ntal, and accordingiy »mbers fought for the such towns as Kilkenny, d Drogheda of all their old privileges the existence of back, it may be added, indreds of years rald Bal- wever, was obdurate. | has sprung up in Ire- 1tes oversy r the action of the Parnellite in the matter of the Gladstone John Redmond and his col- es in the House of Commons, as I ioned in my last letter, decided to ain from all participation in the gs carried on there for hon- great Englishman. They did was explained at the time, lest g might be said in their pres- with which they could not agree >st they might thus be forced to juce & jarring note into the gen- armon Theyv had no objection memory of Mr. Gladstone being ADVERTISEMENTS. @+a+E+a+a+a+E+E+E+n+E + = + ] + + | ] W OSCS Has been born. The Keeley Treatment is leading drunkards out of the wilderness of despair into the land of peace and plenty. The Keeley Cure cures drunkenness and all drug addictions. + L J x & % - L] e 2 THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 1170 Market St., San Francisco. 232 N. Main S4., Los Angeles. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. R+ +I+!+l+-+.+-+ B 2 + B + L + ] + + ] + u + ) + [ a + ] + n L + = ] + = + B + L] + a 25 L + + L] | $ B E BB R B B CHICAGO, May 27, 1898. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street, San Francisco : Qur actual sales of Crescent Bicycles to this morning passed the total sales for-year 1887. Public demand is our best recommendation. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS. PRICE AND QUALITY TELLS! The 98 Crescent 5 and $50. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S WHE FITTED WITH DUNLOP . CORRUGATED TIRES. RETAIL AGENTS, 803 Larkin St., s. P honored by Englishmen and Scotchmen, but they thought that, in view of the t‘raglu events of 1860-91, of which Mr. Gladstone's famous letter to Mr. Mor- ley was the first and the death of Charles Stewart Parnell wa=- the last, the most they themselves could be ex- pected to do was to keen silent. They, accordingly, remained away from the House of Commons during the speeches delivered in eulo~y of Gladstone. This circumstance has been the subject of adverse comment in the anti-Parnellite bress, and that section of the Irish bress has, further, found occasion for | contrasting the action of the Parnellite | members of Parliament with that of | the Dublin Corporation, which, though mainly Parnellite, at a meeting held a | few days ago declded to send a deputa- [tion to take part in the funeral cere- monies at Westminster to-day. The | Whole controversy, however, is but an- “ulher phase of that which has gone on ‘Xn Ireland for the last seven years. De- | Spite the action of the Dublin Corpor- | ation, which was decided on at a meet- |ing hastily summoned and small, to | boot, the Parnellites are ranged on one |side in this matter and the anti-Par- | nellites on the other, and there is abun- dant evidence that if John Redmond and his colleagues had taken any other | course than that actually adopted by them, they would have been repudiated by their supporters - in this country. There is no need for me here to argue | the matter, but at least one point on | which Parnellites lay stress may be | mentioned, It is that when Parnell died Mr. Gladstone took exactly the line of saying mnothing about the greatest Irish statesman of the century, while many of his followers in England by no means contented themselves with being merely = silent. Possibly if he and they had taken another course analogous to that which the Parnellites are now blamed for not taking, things would have been different to-day from what they are. The '98 celebrations in Ireland com- | menced during the last' week. On Sun- day there were demonstrations in Rathfernhem (County Dublin) and sev- eral other places which were scenes of action in the insurrection of 100 years ago, and on Monday night there was a torchlight procession through the streets of Dublin. All the nationalist parties united on each occasion, and genuine enthusiasm prevailed. The speeches delivered at the various meet- ings showed at least one thing, namely, that the concession of local self-gov- ernment to Ireland, which is now about to be made, will not have the effect of blotting out the past or doing away with the desire for a full measure of Irish freedom. That desire may not find full expression just now, but that it exis and will continue to exist is ab- solutely certain. Meanwhile, it is great- | ly feared in nationalist circles that the American-Spanish war will deprive the '¢8 celebrations of what promised to be the most notable feature—the presence at them of representative Irish-Ameri- cans. The advent of deputations from the States has been looked forward to for months past with the liveliest sat- isfaction, and the mere mention of the cirmucstance at popular gatherings, whether in Dublin or in the provinces, has invariably aroused a furor of en- thusiasm. It has also, I rather fancy, greatly exercised the minds of Govern- ment officlals who never like to see Irish-Americans in Ireland, for politi- cal purposes, or even for purposes only | remotely connected with politics. Twenty-five or thirty years ago, in the Fenian times, a broad-leaved felt hat and a pair of square-toed boots were, in the eyes of the agents of Dublin Castle, a reason for reasonable suspi- cion as to the wearer’s loyalty, and not- withstanding all the talk of an Anglo- American alliance, 1 fancy that the same suspicion would to-day be aroused in Dublin Castle by the advent of Irish-Americans in large numbers to the shores of Ireland. Of course, there is now no law to enable arrests on sus- picion to be made, and itate to interfere in any way with Irish- Americans on Irish soil; so that In coming over here this summer, even though avowedly for the purpose of taking part in the ’98 celebrations, Irish-Americans will not run any risk of disagreeable consequences, however much Dublin Castle may be perturbed | by their presenc For the past few years a considerable part of the business in the Superior Courts of law in Dublin has been con- nected in one way or another with the cycle trade. It was a Dublin man named Dunlop whose invention of the pneu- matic tire may be said to have revolu- tionized the whole cycle industry in these kingdoms. Mr. Dunlop himself made, of course, a considerable sum out of his invention, but others in Dublin made a great deal more, among whom the now world-known Messrs. Ducros, Charles Wisdom Healy and a Dr. Fred- erick McCabe are the most Harvey Ducros and his son of the same name, from having occupied a very humble pdsition, suddenly—that is to in the course of a very few years— eveloped into men of what would be considered, even in America, vast wealth, and began to live in very con- siderable style in the suburbs of Dublin, Nor were there wanting instances of persons like city clerks making smaller but still respectable fortunes by cyecle | The result was that | share speculations. Dublin became smitten, so to say, with the cycle share fever. Company after company was floated here, and not one of them ever failed to procure enough money from Dublin alone. The Irish capital, in fact, became the favorite hunting ground for the cycle company promoter. For a time things went on all right, but of late the reverse may be said to be the case. Some few months ago Mr. Dunlop recovered judgment here for the sum of £14,000, profit which he ought to have made on a sale of 2000 cycle shares, but of which he alleged that he had been deprived by the mis- representations of Dr. McCabe, who, it appears, was acting as the agent of Mr. Ducros. A few weeks ago another action was instituted against Mr. Du- cros and one or two others by a person who alleged that he had been induced, also by misrepresentation, to speculate in the shares of one of the smaller com- panies floated by the Ducros group, and the result was that the defendants were ordered to refund a very large sum of money. Finally, eighteen similar ac- tions have just been commenced against the same defendants and against the famous E. T. Hooley, all of which will be tried next month in the Four Courts, unless in the meantime | full satisfaction is made. Of this there seems to be some probability, for the latest rumor on the subject is that the directors of the company, the share- holders in which are looking for their money in this unpleasant way, have of- fered to buy up all the original holders of shares at par. But however the mat- ter ends in the law courts Dublin will have ceased in all probability from henceforward to be the great market for cycle chares which it has been for the last few years. And, surely, it will have done o0 none too soon. The Fourth at Auburn. AUBURN, June 1l.—Auburn will cele- brate the Fourth of July this year and dedicate the county's new $200,000 Court- house. Superior Judge Prewett-will have charge of the dedicatory services. The other officers of the day will be: Presi- dent, Hon. J. M. Fulweiler; orator, Fred P. Tuttle; reader, B. F. Hartley; mar- shal, J. G. Bisbee. Over $1000 has been contributed by the merchants toward the celebration. Traffic in Chinese Slaves. : OMAHA, June 11.—Judge Scott is hear- ing the case of three Chinese girls who have applied for writs of habeas corpus. | They charge that they and forty-seven others are held here In slavery and are being sold for Immoral purposes. They say seven have already been sold and sent to San Francisco within the month. ——————— — Advances made on furniture and planos, with oONLY 5 LEAVITT & BILL, 20 San Pablo &ve. Oskland. or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. in any case | the rulers of Ireland would to-day hes- | notable. | Fourth race, one mile, selling—Linda won, Madeline second, Oninoor third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, Merrimac stakes, value $1500, one mile, selling—Crockett won, Fervor DENVER’S RACE MEETING OPENS Horton Takes a Half- Mile Dash. second, Forbush third. Time, 1:44%, Slxt% race, six furlon, elle Ward won, ur Chance second, Nora S third. Time, 1:17%. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Mitch- ell won, Montedonico second, Zarina third. Time, e “OLD ANSE” IN THE HARNESS ONCE MORE Chicago Veteran Succeeds “Scrappy” Joyce as Manager of the Giants. ANACONDA WINS THE PACE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. C'Clu‘bp— . \73\{1 L Pet. pfl“é’" ; h Pet. ncinnatl ..30 13 .697 sburg ... .800 TULARE RUNS SECOND TO ’Cale\'elnnd 3 go 15 .66 ghllnkdlelphh 18 23 1429 oston ......29 16 .6i4| Brooklyn ....16 25 .39 LUCKY STAR. Baltimore ...25 15 .625/8t. Louis....15 28 349 New York...28 21 .523| Washington 15 20 241 Chicago .....28 21 .523|Louisville ...14 32 (34 NEW YORK, June 1l.—Adrian C. An- Jean Bereaud Easily a Victor in the on Bk BOHR chanmed 48 Naai bl Great American Stakes at New York Baseball Club to succeed the Aqueduct Joyce, and took charge of the team to- Track. day. Seymour’s south paw was in work- ing order to-day and the Brooklyns could not hit him effectively. “Pop” Anson was on the bench and Joyce will continue to be captain_and first baseman. Attend- Special Dispatch to The Call. ance 1 Score: Clubs— R H B DENVER, June 11.—The spring meeting | New York . il of the Overland Trotting and Running | Brooklyn | Assoclation opened here to-day With the | moo iy Seime . Gmpiree Tamcn coger and best lot of horses that has ever been | drews. gathered at the track. The weather was fine and the attendance large. First race, pacing—Anaconda won, Car- BALTIMORE, June 1l.—Dineen essayed for the Senators to-day, but was as wild | as a hare and Weyhing was substituted. | The latter was hit hard, while McJames bnna}e second, ena N third. Best time, | was a puzzie to the visitors. Attendance | 2:09%. 1667 Score: | Second race, trotting—Electric Light| ciyps— R. H. E. | won, Respond second, D'Oyley third. | Baltimore % 2 Best time, 2:21%. Weshingtea s an Ak st Dt | Third race, running, four furlongs—| weyning. and . McGuire. Umpires.Cushian Horton won, Ensy second, Ocorona third. Time, :48%j. Fourth race, running, mile and a six- teenth—Lucky Star won, Tulare second, Sally Lamar third. Time, 1249’?. rio and Heydler. PITTSBURG, June 11.—Tannehill was in poor form and was hit when hits were needed. The game was slow amd uninter- esting. Attendance 3300. Score: Fifth race, running, flve furiongs—Biil Clubs— R. H. E. Howard won, Reel second, Pat Morris- | Pittsbury 103 | sey third. Time, 1:02. Clevelan 900 Batteries—Tannehill and Bowerman; Wilson and Criger. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. BOSTON, June 11.—The fielding of Col- lins and Duffy was responsible in a large NEW YORK, June 11.—The third race at Aqueduct to-day was the Great Amer- ican, of $12,500, for two-year-olds, and, as might have been expected, Jean Bereaud | was at prohibitive odds. He won very | degree for Boston's victory to-day. Both handily from Miller, who came fast in | Dpitchers did good work. Nichols gave but the last furlong. one base on balls. Attendance 3500. Score; | First race, six furlongs—Typhoon Tl | R. H. E. | won, Lambent second, Lady Mitchell | ESTINGE, third. Time, 1:15%. | 1 7 Batteries—Nichols a; fatt and Me- | Farland, Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. CHOYNSKI SIGNS ARTICLES. Will Fight “Kid” McCoy in Buffalo | Next August. | CHICAGO, June 1l.—Joe Choynski has:| | signed articles to fight Kid McCoy twenty | rounds before the Hawthorne Athletic | Club of Buffalo on August 2. The men | wiil fight at catch weights. The purse of- | me third. Time, 1:03. | fered is $7500, winner to take 75 per cent, | Xth race, one’ mile—Intrusive won, | loser % per cent. According to the arti: | 5 J a | cles signed the men are at liberty to hit }\“Pll::'flir:lfik‘$on second, Landeman third. | CE5 SIS fn free and.in breakaways.| DETROIT, Mich., June 1.—The High- | To bind the match each man will put up land Park track was dead to-day, and | & forfeit of $500. the rain which fell during the last three = rages made it a trifie slow. | Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell- | ing—Dolando_won, Bannock second, Mar- | sian third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, Great American, five fur- lon Jean Bereaud 132 (Sloan), 1 to 5, won; Miller 115 (Doggett), 3 to 1, second; Autumn 112 (Maher), 40 to 1, third. Tim | 1:01%. Kingdom, Huitzilopochtle and Ili- thyia also ran. 'ourth race, Preakness, mile and a six- | teenth—Sly Fox won, The Huguenot se | ond, Nuto third. 93;. | | Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Arma- ment won, Rusher second, Lady Meddle- | | | | | Gnm race, t\l\'e -‘f\l‘ul‘(‘)jngs, selling—By STRUCK BY éN ENGINE. 1 jeorge won, Miss Meade second, Lizzie | an R third, Time, 1:08% | Veteran Railway M Suffers the | Second race, seven furlongs, selling— | Loss of Both Legs. Hazel Green won, Barney Adler second, | Scraps thirfl. Time, 1:20. | Third race, Garland. stakes, 2-year-old fillies, five furlongs—Esplonage won, Gles- nevin' second, Bessie Taylor third. ~Time, EL PASO, Tex., June 1ll—Charles A. Stiner, superintendent of terminals of the Texas and Pacific Rallway at this point, | | was run over in the railroad yard here | of Stiner's residence, in full view of his | family. While trying to avoid one switch sey F third. Time, 1:09%. engine he got in front of another. Stiner | CHICAGO, June 11.—First race, six fur- | 18 60 years old, and has been in the serv-| longs, Patroon won, Hosle second, Jer. |ice of the company for nearly a quarter | sey Lad third. Time, 1:224. | of & century. 1 econd race, four furlongs, Onomastus | & =g won, Plrate Judge second, The Dragon | CONFLAGRATION AT DETROIT. third. Time, :53. ‘ Third race, one mile, Nathanson won, | Firemen Burned and Cut by Glass Pitfall second, B 11 third, : | y | . il [ While Fighting a Blaze. DETROIT, June 11.—Fire early to-day | destroyed the Case power building on Congress street west, with all its con- Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, ;fllmg—Suulh Africa won, Corder second, Time, . Fourth race, six furlongs, Richard J won, The Maxim second, May W third. Time, 1:21%. Fifth race, Riverside stakes, seven fur- | | longs, Tom Collins won, Inuendo second, | tents, and damaged some of the finest | Bonito third. Time, 1:37%. business structures in this The total | Sixth race, mile and a half, Forte won, | loss will be upward of $3 It is not | Mr. Easton second, Morte Fonse third. ieved the insurance will exceed two- beli thirds of this. Six firemen were severely | | Time, 2:34%. burned and cut by glas Seventh Tace, six furlongs, Lord Fair- | fax won, Alabaster second, Inconstancy | George G. Case valued his building at third. Time, 1:23%. | $100,000, and it is insured for over half that CINCINNATI, June 11.—Weather pleas- | value. The loss on machinery and con- nt; track fast. tents owned by tenants is estimated at | | . First race, seven furlongs, selling, The | about §100,000, the greatest sufferer being | Star of Bethlehem won, Necklace second, the Wheeler Bicycle Saddle Company, | Faunette third. Time, 1:28% | which lost $40,000. | Second race, seven furlongs selling, Al-| e | ‘%1_9 Bmlla?q‘;vun, Ned second, Oral third. | QVERLAP CASE APPEALED. | | Time, 1:20%. | i | Third race, one mile and a_ sixteenth, | & : selling, Eddie Burke won Great B LA ANGEIEES SIuR o uages Hba in the United States Circuit Court to-day granted an appeal to the United States | Circuit Court of Appeals asked for by the Southern Pacific Company in the case brought by the Government and affecting at Bend | | second, Dominica third. Time, 1:4 Fourth race, five furlongs, the ta stakes, Rush won, Hand Mayme M M third. Time, 1 Fifth race declared off. Sixth ipset- | light second, :03. ‘furlongs—George race, seven P . the title of the land in the overlapping | Krats won, Virgle O second, Liewanna | grants of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail- third. Time, 1:20%. road. Several years have already been Seventh race, four and one-half fur-|gpent in this litigation, and the appeal makes it probable that several more will be spent. longs—Jolly Roger won, Gadsden second, ‘Ward H third. Time :57. §T. LOUIS, June 1L _First race one| ety mile, selling—Guide Rock won, Inspirer | A Fee for McEnerney. | Secand, Se0nES T TOAN thicd, Time. | ;.. nrignge commitiss of the Bosrd of Second race, five furlongs—Lee Bruno | Supervisors has recommended that a fee | won, Fausturo second, Ben Bramble | of $1500 be paid to Garret McEnerney for third. Time, 1:04%. his services in the suit of the city against | Third race, one and three-elghths miles | ex-Treasurer Widber and the surety com- | —Valid won, Leaseman second, Faron- | pany hich insured him, for the | delle third. Time, 2:31%. Aber's de e amount | | of Widber's defalcation. ADVERTISEMENTS. IIIIII—HII—.HIIIIIIIII.;’ | L] | [ ] | ' B DRY GOODS COMPANY. I Cloak and Suit Department ; OUR REGULAR | hunti o) . For parti B | nama County, By rall to Red Bluff, 180 | R MeGOVERN, Carlopad. Take tomnin. CLEARANC( E SALE! = miten: fare: 36 4%, om0 fer o e miles: fare, $1: INGS odations at hotel for 3 . o u g e HOWARD BENE o, H é % tes, H i s ’,fi AN OPPORTUNITY to purchase the latest styles of Tailor Made z:(:’r‘;:.e. on and testimontais. ED, B. WAL | commofiations’ nnsarpassed. | Suits, Imported Costumes, Jackets, Capes and Dress Skirts at IM- [ BRIDGE. Proprietor. | Rates, $8 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam- | I MENSELY REDUCED PRICES WITHOUT RESERVE. | R | flies. Postotfice and telephone, L B | HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. n?ffl’:d lt:& $10. Southern Pacific office, 613 We Will Quote a Few of the Extra Values We Are Offering: | Most wonderful waters; all kinds of ekin | Mdr'rfl!. MRS. R. J, BEEBY. M TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, all silk lined, at $10 5O—former g | Sieases cured In maryslolely short times i, | _Address - : : Binh Gois BOACE KBREBY Lo JACKET, all silk Iined .! e e s s | GOOD LUCK Aod, &ecd, trear: 8l ned, at per week. - . ment go n e % A HAYS, Proprietor. Lake County. hand at HOTEL & 5 81 50_tormer price 525 ‘ fe Laks, Coyn Pikport cai. i TAIL‘OR MA);;I;} Slsfw ,» Russian Blouse style, brald trimmed, at $16 50 ! DUNCAN SPRINGS AR —former price ). 2 . TAILOR MADE SUIT, Russian Blouse style, in Navy, Brown, Black |, T¥o miles trom Hopland; unequaied soda A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. s , Brown, Black and and magnesia sprinzs; hot and cold baths; fur- Green Serge, braid trimmed, at 811 §0—former price $15. | nished cottages: te 810 to €12 per iweek. = TAILOR MADE REEFER SUITS, in all colors of Serge, skirt a d Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. fif)wmu., PLANTATION HOUSE, = Jacket lined with striped silk, at 813 50—former price $13. o : Proprietor, Hopland. Crl. | Etehteen miles from azaders, on slage tine, ¥ b 2 an ! PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. ne TOCALOMA., M milk free convevanes for partiés of fwo' oe ¥ 5UIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ] BERTRAND HOTEL. | ayly B KROSE 91 Font ao s o m o MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Firsc_ cluss | accommodations: reaschabie | Heutars. | LINGERIE. DEPARTMENT e oatay . BE 0 or 201 Hearny o % : D N e ARTMENT, B| St JOSEFH F. BERTRAND or 32l Kearny st L AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, . , . F. - _ON SECOND FLOOR. | LAKESIDE HOUSE, Lake Tahoe. | gres ey Warm i Swiminivi 3 v ¥ COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED, (o0 cheer and home comforts. Best location | mished. Water, Eas, clectric bells, Tates 310 1o - M| e Gake. " Bouts free fo gucsts. For clrcular | Lok Seecdgerday. Address AGUA CALI- CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, & M= ito s & S Eoes ostoflice, Cal. y PARK INN e e e B s & SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. ([D‘x.ET‘-hEoefihvluon S0 Tovats ppAna. dtine | | Bitoatet on R s s Lkt UNION SQUARE. 1 Fine accommodations. tages with pri- | large (Srounds; speclal facilitles for families & f ek and open fres ~ Tabl ansurpassed. | and cnlidren; home cooking. boating. bathing, -0 EN-EasauEEa-N-ua Moot 1. Flood bulldine. San Fr | BCALEs ana AT M | RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. 1:02%. | this afternoon. both of legs were | | . Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Beau | crushed, and amputation was necessary. | Ideal won, Paul Kauvar second, Storm | The Injured man is not likely to recover. | oo | King third. Time, 1:50%. | The_accident occurred directly in front | | round trij | nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; | driving, $10 to $12 per weel Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thr of camp BARTLETT SPRINGS. Epend your summer outing there and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. | Large Swimming Tank. Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. Many tmprovements. New cottages. Bowliog | alleys rebullt. Bath house enlarged. | Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. | Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Bllliards, Croquet, Handball' Shuffieboard, Livery and Burros fof the children. RATES—iotel and hotel cof ucea 310 to $15 0 37 per | per week; housekeeping cott: weel Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.. 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. A MAGIC ISLANDY SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasurs 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 Music, dacing, pyrotechnics, water HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appointments; officlent SR ISLAND VILLA Open July L SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT for campers, JFull information, rates and illustrated pam- ets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION co g 22 SOUTH SPRING § Los Angeje & SARATOGA SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal, | Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unriveied. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming climate. Fasy of access; telephone connections and daliy mall. | Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine stréet, F. A. BUSSE. PARAISO. HOT SPRINGS, | Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths,’ clecnest accommodation and table, Paraiso stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., 3 trains leave daily &t Third and Townsend 9 'a. m for Soledad. | For terms and free pamphlet address R. | ROBERTSOK. *anager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ taging; waters 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- phone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS EERVICE; morning_ and afternoon stages; from S. F. only § 50; take Tiburon :3 a. m, or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §1 a Reference. any guest of the J. F. MULGREW, Prop. | ferry at day or §12 a wi past three vears. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delighttul 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- | good trout fishing ;ndmhur;;,lng {!ound trip ts at Southern Pacific offices, $10. o JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. T ANGWINS. On Howell Mountain: elevation 1750 feet; ewimming tank 100x40; temperature of water | 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed: chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet, ridin week two traine dall four hours from eity, Telephone, ! F. 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 limote: ple- uresque scenery; mountaln wal pure :pflnx water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for 1th culture in a short time. Address St. | Bieieon Santiarium, St. Helena, Cal. TUSCAN SPRINGS, | | those who need to obtain comfort, rest and | | THE LINE | table, a | Fruckes 1n the | rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken own off at their cam The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION s aons SAN FRANCISCO and NORTH PACIFIC R’Y (The Picturesque Route of Californis.) If you want to camp, pitch a tent near a | lovely Jake, or on the bank of some beautiful stream, of which there are over 20, well stocked with trout. If you want to drink health-giving waters end enjoy social life, visit one cf our many Mineral Spring Resorts. If you want to enjoy the “:ome glad to have you. Camping grounds are At the Reworts and the charges are reasonable. For detailed information apply free. homes of the ranchers at Ticket pl | Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle building), or General Office, San- some and Californ! R. X. Mutual Life building, la_sts. . X. RYAN. General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Manager. lite of a | | ranch there are many ranchers who will be p by sending name and location to The Call Subscription Department, ' El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, I PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. | Otto E. Neve Proprietor | UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. For information call or write W. M. COW- ARD, 11 Montgomery street, San Francisco. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. | NEW FREE CAMPING All along the San Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway, in Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake countles. Speclal camps with free wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, slong Sonoma Creek and Russian River. Fishing, boating, bathing. Easy access to city. Low rates. Supplies from neighboring towns delivered dafly at camps. For detalled information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle bullding), 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. ILROY HOT SPRINGS. e Under new management. MECCA % For the annual seeker after Repose and recuperation. Only three and a half hours from San Francisco. Stage connects with the 2:45 p. m. train From Third and Townsend streets. PIERRE CARRERE, Manager, | Formerly proprietor of the Malson Tortonl and Poodle Dog HOTEL METRO POLE, OAKLAND, 43th and Jefferson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. gnd Tourists, INDEPENDENCE ' LAKE. A Charming Bpot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent Clean beds and careful attentlon to % trons. Climaty eart of the Sierras and sur- forest. The ideal spot for families because it is clean, no polson oak. no pests. And pure air and pure water, Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- , Viry pendence Lake will' be open to the public. Ktna Springs CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL S8POL IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when evervthing else failed, ecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID. EY and BLADDER affections, New' hotel; superior accommodations; 3§ to $10 per wesk: roads excellent; good_trout fisking and deer lars -rrite W. No staging to get thers, no fog, mosquitoes cr winds when you are there. Table unsurpassed. Rates 10, $12. $14 a_week. Round trip tickets $7. W. L. _Mitchell, Manager: F. V. Owen,’ Agent, Call Buflding. . perfect. Sixteen miles from | inia City, before June 1, when Inde- | ,_es- | HIGALAND SPRINGS, | LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in_America; all kinds of amuse- ments; new swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-class accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlets. Ban Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. | Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal " MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Bituated in the heart of the redwoods, four miles from Glenwood, county of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1900 Springs especially adapted for rheum: Climate unsurpassed _for pulmona: Terms $7 and up. Hunting, fishing, nis, bowling alley, billlards, piano, Cottages for families. Stage fare, b0c, where the nicest s ‘and other countlies. teet. ete. over a mountain bouleva scenery is to be seen of t! For further information or printed matter call at street, wood. the office of the Traveler, 20 Montgomery F., or address L. PERHACS, Glen- THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, & 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, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. ‘erms, $10 and $15 BT ek §8 and 315 per as R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Sants Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing; finest ' hall and dining-room in Santa Cruz | Mts ; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New, hard finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and_telegraph service, Round trip, $3. Address THOMAS L. BELL; Prop., South Ben Lomond. BEN LOMOND. Private boarding at “Avoca.” Terms §7 per week. Address MRS. J. J. JOHNSON, Lomond, Cal. CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Sferra Rall- way_to Jamestown. Fare S. F. to Calaveras | Big Trees and return $17. JAMES M. HUTCH- INGS, Agent, 30 Montgomery street. LE TRIANON HOTEL. Reopered. New management. Beautifull: situated on Upper Blue Lake, Lake Co., Cal Leave S. F. 7 a. m., arrive Trianon § p. m. | Fishing, hunting, boating and bathing. Supe- ror tabie. Chicl>n dinners Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. Ter. 1. §7 to $10 per week. | W. 8. PHILLIPS. Bertha P. O. HOTEL DE REDWOOD In the Heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Improved Table Service. Reasonable Rates. For Particulars Apply to M. S. COX, Laurel Posto ARKER VINEYARD RANCH. Natural attractionis without limit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting and | fishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, frults, butter, milk ané eggs. A delightful eountry home. Free con ce_at depot. $7 ver week. JOHN D. W , Cloverdals, Cal. |LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facllities for comfort and pleasure; mew dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontage; new | stable and livery; boating and bathing lree: to $14 per week: 50, H. WAM- round trip, $9 50. H. LD, Prop., Bertha P. O.. Lake County, Cal. 1 MONTE VISTA, | Sterra Nevada Mountains. Sixteen rooms added. Fine table. All kinds of mountain fruit, fresh vegetables, pure milk and cream. Springs of ure, £oft’ spring water. Illustrated circular. HOMAS E. MORGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Placer County, Cal. " BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest and comfort. from | Jung 11 Address IRA. G. HOITT. SPRINGS, C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet, Telephone connections. New\ac- Open June 1. Address GO Donner, Placer Co., Cal. On line of Dally mail. commodations. DEN & JACOBS. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics, Fishing, boating, bunting and swimming. Terms, $7 to $10. Send for circular to OHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re | sort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- tificial lake for boating and swimming; long distance telephone; campers’ return tickets 82 60. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delight{ulgspot in Lake County; hunt- ing, fshing, boating, swimming; table sup. plicd with bést marketaffords. Address HEATH & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda 3 Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. WRITE W. H. MILLER. {'kiah, ‘or livery ac- commeodations to springs in Lake and Men- docino countles to save money. TO let—Pacific Grove; furnished cottage of § rooms, Inquire at 1227 Turk st