The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898. BARD OF YALE A PLAGIARIST Class Song That Was Not Original. POET ACCUSED OF THEFT SAID TO HAVE FILCHED FROM DOWLINC. Sensational Exposure Follows Commencement of the Shef- fleld Scientific School. the Epecfal Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, June 30.—There is a big| commencement sensation at Yale. It turns out that the class song of the Sheffield Scientific School for '98 was not original. The class poet was W. F. Tichborne, now in the Yale Batte: The New London Telegraph accus him openly of having pla poem from Bartholomew Dowling, an Irish poet. A comparison of the two productions, as far as the first stanza is concerned, will be suggestive. The class poem was: ‘We meet 'neath the sounding rafter, And the walls around are bare; As they echo the peals of laughter It seems that the dead are there. The following is the original version, according to good authority:! ‘We meet 'neath the sounding rafter, And the walls around are bare; As they shout back our peals of laughter It seems that our dead are there. An investigation will probably result. | PLUCK AND PATRIOTISM OF CAPTAIN PHINNEY | Refuses to Transfer His Schooner | Load of Coal to a Spanish Steamer. WASHINGTON, June 30.—A second tase of an attempt to transfer coal from | an American vessel to a Spanish mer- chantman in Mexico has brought out the old-time pluck of an Ame n sea captain, The 600-ton American schooner Clara A. Phinney of New Bedford some days ago was authorized to clear with 700 tons of coal from Mobile to Vera Cruz on affidavits of reliable citizens of Mobile that the coal was destined for railroad purposes. On reaching Vera Cruz Captain Phinney was directed by L. Jonblanc, his consignee, to place his vessel alongside the Spanish steamer Maria Herrera. In the presence of a oup of excited Spanish sympathizers Captain Phinney bluntly refused, de- claring with emph: that no vessel in his charge should ever lie along: a ship bearing the flag of his country’s enemy, much less supply her with even a pound of coal. crowd at his heels marched to the American Consulate and notified the Consul, and wrote at once to General Spaulding, acting secretary of American Legation, that he had placed himself urider American: protection. ports of coal to Mr. Jonblanc of Vera Cruz will cease, nd the department will undertake to fix responsibility and punishment for the deed. e NO REFERENCE TO THE “SINKING” OF BROOKLYN| So, of Course, the Story Is the Usual Fabrication From Spanish Sources. ‘WASHINGTON, June 30.—No word has come to the Navy Department from Admiral Sampson making the slightest reference to the Spanish story of the sinking of the Brooklyn by a shell from the Santiago harbor de- fenses. As Admiral Sampson is within an hour or two of the cable sta- tion, and his orders would require him to report instantly any such _occur- rence, the officials of the Navy Depart- ment have no hesitation in denouncing the story as a fabrication similar to that got out a week ago from Ma- drid describing the killing of Captain Evans. SRR LT ‘WOULD STOP THE GRESHAM. Bpaniards Claim the Trip Through St, Lawrence Canal Violates Neu- - trality Laws. MONTREAL, Quebec, June 30.—It fs stated here that a demand has been for- warded to the British Forelgn Office that the United States cruiser Gresham, now in this port on its way to the Atlantic seaboard, be held here. The Spanish Government takes the ground that the assage of the Gresham through the St, awrence canal in sections, and the rivet- ing of the two sections together in this ort, constitute a breach of the neutral- ty laws. The Curse of the Camp By Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. pEcpa Officers for the Chicago. ‘WASHINGTON, June 30.—Captain P. H. Cooper, superintendent of the Naval Academy, has been selected to command the cruiser Chicago. Other officers as- signed to the vessel are Lieutenant C. E. Colahan and Engineer Dixon. The Chicago will go into commigsion in about a month. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ People have no idea how crude and cruel soap can be. It takes off dirt, So far, so good; but what else does it do? It cuts the skin and frets the under-skin; makes red- ness and roughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Pears’ Sgap has no free al- kali in it. It neither reddens nor roughens the skin. It re- sponds to water instantly ; washes and rinses off in a twinkling; is as gentle as strong; and the after-effect is every way good. All sorts of stores sell it, es druggists; all sorts of people use it. he captain with a | the | MAGNIFICENT General Wheeler on the Battle of Siboney. WARMLY PRAISES HIS TROOPS SPECIAL COMMENDATION FOR SEVERAL OFFICERS, Many Heroic Incidents of the Fight on Sevilla Road Referred To in the General’s Omcikl Report. Speclal Dispatch to The Call CAMP JURAGUA, June 29 (via King- ston, Jamaica, June 30, 8 a. m.).—Gen- eral Wheeler's official report to Major General Shafter of what is known as the battle of Siboney is as follows: ragua, June 29. To the Ad- al of the Fifth Army Corps— the honor to report that, in the instructions from the obedience major general commanding, given me in person ow’June 23, I proceeded to Siboney (Juragua). The enemy had evacuated the place at daylight that morning, tak- ing a course toward Sevilla. A body of about 100 Cubans had followed and | engaged the enemy's rear guard. About | nine of them were wounded. | "I rode out to the front and found the | enemy had halted and established them- s at a point about three miles from At night the Cubans returned to the vicinity of the town. At 8 o'clock that evening the Twenty-third, General | Young, reached = Siboney with eight | troops’ of Colonel Wood's regiment, A, | B,D, B, F, G, K and L, 500 strong; troops ,-B, C and K, First Cavalry, in all 244 men, and troops A, B, B and I of the Tenth Cavalry, in all 220 men, making the total force %4 men, which included nearly all of my command which had marched from Baiquiri, eleven miles. With the assistance’ of General Cas- tillo a rough map of the country was | prepared and the position of the enemy was fully explained, and I determined to make an attack at daylight on the 24th. Colonel Wood's regiment was sent by General Young, accompanied by two of his staff officers, Lieutenants T. R. | Rivers and W. R. Smedberg Jr., to ap- proach the enemy on the left hand, or | more westerly road, while General Young, and about fifty troops of the First th Cavalry, with three Hotchkiss tain guns, approached the enemy on gular Sevilla road. al Young and myself examined and I directed him to dpen fire [ > Hotchkiss guns. The enemy re- plied, and the firing immediately became | general. Colonel Wood had deployed his the left of the regulars, ght was very warm, | right nearly { For an hour the | the enemy being very lavish in”the ex- | penditure of ammunition, most of their firing being by volleys. | " Finally the enemy gave way anfl re- | | treated rapidly, our side keeping well closed up on them, but our men being physically ex by both their exer- tions and the were incapable of maintainir 3 1 cannot s ighly of the gal- lant and excellent conduct of the officers and men throughout my command. Gen- eral Young deserves special commenda | tion for his cool, deliberate and skillful management. : I also specially noticed his acting adju- | tant general, Lieutenant A. R. Mills, who, under General Young's direction, was at arious parts of the line acting with en- | ergy and cool courage. he imperative necessity of disem- barking with promptitude had impelled | me to leave most of my staff to hasten this important matter and, unfortunately, I had with me only Major M. J. Beach | and Mr. Mestro, an acting volunteer aid, both of whom, during the engagement, | creditably and’ bravely performed their duties. 1 am especially indebted to Major Beach | for his cool and good judgment. Colonel Wood's regiment was on the ex- | to be a pe | conduct ot I and men, but the magnificent bra ;_the regi- ment under the I Wood tes- to his coura and dete title erg; which has been mar he at Tampa. ndant evidence of his brave and good reported to me conduct on the field, and I recommend him for the consideration of the Govern- ment. I must rely upon his report to do justice to his officers and men. I desire personally to add that all that I have id regarding Colonel Wood applies ly to Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt. as immediately with the troops of G d Tenth regiments of cavairy, . and 1 personally noted thelr : and good conduct, specially mentioned by General Young. I personally noticed the good conduct of Captains W. H. Bock, Robert P. Wain- wright _and Jacob G. Gailsmith, Major James M. Bell, Captain Thomas T. Know and Lieutenant George E. Brown. The st three were wounded. Major Bell, as . lay on the ground with a broken leg, said: “I only regret that 1 can’'t go on with you further. Captain Know, q 1w ‘though severely wound- ed, continued as long as possible to ex- rcise command, and insisted to me that he was not much hurt, and Lieuten- ant Brown also made light of his wound and continued up the line until he fainted. I recommend these officers for the favor- able consideration of the Government. T cannot state positively the size of the Spanish forces which we engaged, or the extent of their casualties, further than to say that the force was much greater than ours, and the information I have would indicate that their killed and wounded exceeded those which our troops sustained, but our estimate on this can only be verified when we have access to the reports of the Spanish commanders, The engagement vired our troops and mu; e had bad effect. upon the spirits of the Spaniards. It also gave our army the beautiful and well-watered country in which we have established our encampments. It has also given us a full view of Santiago and the sur- rounding country, and has enabled us to reconnoiter close to the fortifications of that place. The casualties in the engagement we First Uni strength § United States Regular valry, strength 244, killed 7, wounded 8; Tenth United States Regular Cavalry, strength 220, killed 1, wounded 10; total strength, 964, killed 16, wounded 52. Respectfully, JOSEPH WHEELER, Major General U. 8. V. HAVE EAENED PROMOTION. Wood and Roosevelt Will Probably Be Made Brigadiers. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The sug- gestion is made in high military quar- ters that Colonel Wood and Lieuten- ant Colonel Roosevelt of the Rough Riders may be ralsed to the rank of brigadier general in recognition of the recent daring exploits of this body of men in the advance on Santiago, Thus far the matter of promotion is not known to have advanced beyond the stage of comment, although, as stated, it is the belief in military quarters that these promotions are likely to result. Humboldt's Assessed Valuation, EUREKA, Cal., June 30.—Assessor Con- nick has just completed the assessment roll of Humboldt County for 1898, which places the total value of property at $15, 345,034, The amount of the mortgages $2,257,096. There is a decrease £ in"the total valuation compared to last year, and the amount of mortgage indebt- edness has decreased by $48,258 as com- pared with 1897, i General Tracy Gives His Opinion - /of the New Na . In Next Sunday’s Call | | | which will b& THEIR BRAVERY | MATTHEW HELD FOR MURDER lnquesi Into the Killing of Hopken. MILPITAS CONSTABLE’S PLEA CLAIMS HE ACTED IN SELF- DEFENSE. Strong Contradictory Testimony. The Young Man Apparently Shot in the Head Without ‘Warning, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 30.—Constable John F. Matthew of Milpitas, who shot and | killed Hinrich Hopken, ‘an 18-year-old | boy, near this city Monday evening, | was held to answer on a charge of mur- der by the Coroner’'s jury this after- | noon. Matthew claimed that he acted in self-defense, but the testimony at the inquest did not support his statement. The officer’s buggy had been robbed of a coat and vest, and in looking for the thief he ran across Hopken, who was walking to Berryessa. The testimony showed that the theft was committed by a tramp and not by Hopken. According to Matthew the young man ran from him and made a motion as if to draw a weapon, but it looks as though Matthew drove up alongside him and shot him in the head without warning. Hopken.was a young man of excel- lent reputation and lived at Big Sur, Monterey County. Matthew had been drinking, and the act is characterized as that of a drunken officer. A murder charge will be sworn to on the arrival of the boy’s father to-morrow. The verdict of the Coroner’s. jury was that Matthew was ‘responsible for Hopken’s untimely death, and we find it a case of murder.” SEEKING STEAMERS TO RUN SOUTHWARD Pacific Mail Company Also Intends to Start a Line to the Philip- pines. WASHINGTON, June %0.—Willard P. Tisdel, general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in Central America, and intrusted with the care of C. P. Huntington's Interests there, is in Washington, en route to Europe for the purpose of chartering vessels to take the place of the Pacifif Mail steamers sur- rendered to the Government for the Ma- nila expeditions. Mr. Tisdel says that two German lines and the Pacific Steam Navigation Company of Liverpool are al- ready working in the territory, and will soon be running steamers to San Fran- cisco unless the Pacific Mail finds sub- stitutes for the ships loaned to the Gov- ernment. Mr. Tisdel says the Pacific | Mall Company will start a line of steam- | ers from San Francisco to Manila as soon as that port is open to commerce. e NEGRO LYNCHED IN MISSOURI Protested His Innocence and Dis- played Phenomenal Nerve. KANSAB CITY, June 30.—A speclal to the Star from Macon, Mo., says: Henry Williams (colored), arrested here yesterday, charged with assaulting the Browitt girls a few days ago, was hanged by a mob to the overhead Wabash bridge At 12:30 this morning. He died protest- ing his innocence. Some of the best citizens of Macon were in the crowd. Rev. J. A. Robbins, Sheriff Glenn and Mr. McVicker made speeches leading with the would-be lynchers to et the law take its course. Robbins was hooted down and McVicker knoeked senseless, while the Sheriff and his depu- ties were overpowered and disarmed, af- ter_which the jail was broken into. ‘When the bridge was reached Williams was asked whether he would rather be hanged up and strangled or allow suffi- cient drop to break his neck. He saia he did not care. His nerve was - nomenal. The mob finished its work with dispatch and dispersed quickly. ety FINANCES OF THE NATION. Actual Cash Expenditures on Account of War About Sixty Millions. WASHINGTON, June 30.—To-day's financial statement of the Government shows that the receipts during the pres- ent month will aggregate about $33,500,- 000, and for the present fiscal year about $304,500,000. The receipts include about $1,500,000, which Is likely to be reported to-morrow. The receipts from customs this month will be shown to be about $14,500,000, a loss as compared with last June of about 37,000,000, The collections from Internal revenue will show an in- crease approximating $8,750,000. For the entire fiscal year the receipts from cus- toms will amount to a little less than $150,000,000, a loss, as compared with the last fiscal year, 1867, of about $26,500,000. The internal revenue receipts will amount to about $170,000,000, a galn of $23,600,000. Up to this time the actual cash expend- itures on account of the war amount to about $60,000,000. e HAVE “BICYCLE” HEART. Fast Riders of the Wheel iiot Fit for Military Duty. CHICAGO, June 30.—Dr. 8. C. Stanton, who has charge of the examination of recruits for the regular army in this city, has caused a sensation among medical men by declaring that a habitual fast rider of bicycles—a ‘“scorcher''—is unfit, physically, to serve as a soldier in the army. He has made the matter the subject of his severest tests in his examinations of | applicants for enlistment, and many men have been rejected because of a’‘‘bicycle heart,” as the practitioners term. it, Cw'eld by excessive exercise in riding a wheel. R CRAZED BY GRIEF. S\fldde of a Mother Whose Son Went | to the War. ST. LOUIS, June 380.—Mrs. Dora Klein, a widow, aged 64 years, who has been missing since last night, was found dead in a well to-day. Ever since her boy volunteered and left with the Missourl troops for the front Mrs, Klein has been grieving. It is believed that in a mo- ment of temporary aberration of mind, caused by grief over her absent son, she committed suicide. g Dr. Voorsanger’s Prayer. ‘WASHINGTON, June 30.—Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, rabbi of Temple Emmanuel and professor of Semitic languages and literature at the University of California, Berkeley, pronounced the invocation at the opening of the Senate's session to- day. He prayed that the “flag under which we live, that for which our fathers fought, may forever be the sacred em- blem of liberty untll time shall be no more,” —_—— Sonoma Escapes a Serious Fire. BONOMA, June 30.—At 6:30 o'clock this morning Sonoma had a narrow escape from fire. All that saved a great portion of the town from total destruction was the prompt action of firemen and citizens. The fire started from a defective stove in the rear of a Chinese washhouse, an was fast gaining headway when discov- ere fanned by a heavy north wing ADVERTISEMENTS. Putting the b to bed is the go night joy of a hap- py day to a healthy other. Many mothers delegate this motherly duty er-love or the nat- ural impulses of a womanly woman, It is because of health aud broken nerves, ‘and be- cause baby is also sickly and peevish. ‘This unfortunate state of affairs might have been avoided had the mother, during the period of expectant motherhood, taken the right care of the delicate organs that make maternity possible. A woman should al- ways keep these important organs well and strong. Her own health and that of her child depend upon it. The best medicine for prospective moth- ers is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It makes healthy and strong the organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It cures all disease ind weakness. It makes comfort- able the lperiod preceding motherhood and renders the advent of baby easy and nearly painless. It insures a healthy child. The pains and suffering that women endure, as a result of weakness of the distinctly wo- manly organism, vanish under its use. Ail | good druggists sell it. There is nothing else “just as good *‘Iwant to tell you,” writes Mrs, N. A. Thomas, of 400 Pulaski Street, Little Rock, Ark., " that my daughter, Mrs. Lawrence, who lives in Texar kana, Ark., had been under the doctor's care for 1 lately sent her word to try the medicine which cured me, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and I have just heard that it has done her more good than all the doctors. “The People’s Common Sense Adviser " explains symptoms of ailments common to every family, and suggests remedies. It has several chapters on woman's diseases and wedknesses. An edition in beavy paper covers will be distributed absolutel, (rn. Send the World’s Dispensary Med’ cal Association, Buffalo. N , 21_one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only Clath binding may be bhad for 10 cents extra—31 cents in all J Lime is good for tanning and for making mortar, but bad for baking powder. No lime or alum in Sckz/- ling's Best. 4“4 WOMEN EATEN UP ALIVE by Cancers could easily have beén cured by writing for free 80-page book on 1000 cancers cdred in Californis. No knife or pain, no pay until cured. Hospital and office, 17 THIRD ST., (near Market St,, 8, F.) S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D. Send to Some One with Cancer R R R R T R TCHINSKI 8 A DIFFICULT NAME TO PRO- nounce, but our patrons and tho gen- eral public know that it etands for hon- est values and low prices; and hard ag the name is to promounce, it Is stil more difficult for our competitors to meet our prices. The selling of the best shoes for the least money is what wins, and that is our strong hold. This week Ladies' Extra Quality Viel Kid Oxford Ties with Dotted Vesting Tops, New Coln Toes and Tips and hand-turned soles, offered for $1.45. Misses' and Children’s Dressy Shoes, Vici Kid Lace Shoes with fancy silk- embroidered vestin a toes and either tips and spring heels: Child's ‘sizes, § to 10%, Misses' sizes, 11 to 2. Reduced from §1 30 and $1 . FOR THE FOURTEH — Torpedo-boats Blven free with every purchase. Country orders solicited Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 Third st., San Franeisco, + R R S P PO IR, PIERCE'S BELT CURE WHEN £01%, everything else falls, Letters like the follow- Ing are arriving dally: MONTROSE Colo., May 18, 1888, DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: For the benefit of others I desire to say that I am 52 years old; have been in the mines for 2 years, where I contracted my dis- ease. I have beer doctoring for about 8 years and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disease i{s rheumatism and neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles and spinal disease. Was almost paralyzed, and my hlood was polsoned. 1 contracted these diseases by working in lead ores and in foul alr in the mines. I received your Klectrio Belt and Spinal Appliance about 5 months ago, and from the great benefit T have already received I think I will goon be A WELL MAN. I was then suffer- ing with pains day and night, with swelling of the joints and poor circulation of the blood; but 1 am now ever so much benefited by using your Belt and Appliance, I am, yours respectfully, CHRIS JOHNSON. 07 Be sure you buy no belt till you see Dr. Plerce's. Address or call on the PIiERCE ELECTRIC CO,, 620 Murket Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francise 0. P T e O L T T T S U PP NDEWEY, STRONG &C0. % Vit I Vg M rs t0 curs NSTIPA- Stomach, Pimples in application to business. dlet or i P 4 Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. HAYWARDS, | REDUCED RATES IF YOU ..~ Are seeking for a de- lightful and healthful | resort for the summer months for your family, | thout busi- | neglecting’ ne: . Are table and comfortable only 1% hours' travel frc balf hourly communica: IF IT IS +. .. Your your summer's outing by a your attention is directed to your IF YOU v « v« wish to confine moderate outla; Haywards Purk, at the Terminus of the Oskland, 8an Lesndro and Haywards Eleotric Railway. OR IF YOU .. Are foad of tenting, Lere you will find a I number of commo- | dious’ platforms arranged convenient to the hotel dining room, on one of W h you may erect your tent. A choice musical programme is rendered ay afternoon on the verandas of the cars of the company rv The monthly_com n rate | 18 only $; room and bo for campers, § per w ers have the rame service Address MRS. DORA Club Hou A NAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasurs without & counterpart in America or Europe. ' Most phe- nomenal rtod and reel fishing in the world. Wild_goat shooting. The sreat stage ride. | Dengntrul comst excursions. Novel Gut-Goof sports. Muslc, da: ~ing, pyrotechnics. water eurnival. ete HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appointments; vtficlent management. ISLAND VILLA Open July L SPLENDID ARKANGEMENT for campers. Full information, rates and iliustrated pam- hlets. iLMINGTON TRANSPORTATION €O, ¥ i 22 SOUTH SPRING SARATOGA SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaied. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most plcturesque spot and charming Easy of access; tglephone connections and daily madl Rates to sflit_all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- street, . prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine A. BUSSE. 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.. $8; trains leave daily at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad free pamphlet address A Gs Only 4% hours from 8. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters | poted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath | in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tatn scenery; excellent climaté:” good trout ‘at door; photographers’ room: tele- | e enaoh. faily mall; FIRST-CLASS EERVIOE; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from S. F. only $5 50; take Tiburon Torry at 7:30 4. m. or 3:30 p. m, Terms, $3 a Qay or $12 @ week. Reference, any guest of the past “three vears. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming 8pot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent table, Clean beds and careful attention to atrons, Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ‘ruck in the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal epot for families becauss It Is clean, mo poison oak, no pests. And pure ale and pure water, Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginla City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will be open to the p SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place s located in the midst of the Coast Range. 'Abundance of mineral springs, hot and ecold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral Water. fine stone dining room; telephone con- pections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; trout_fishing ;ndmhur:;‘\ng. JRound. trip t Southern Pacific offices, ckets at S0y N SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL 8POL, IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when everything else falled, es- eclally in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID- EY and BLADDER affections. New' hotel ¢uperior_accommiodations; $8 to $10 per wesl roads excellent:; good_trout fisking and dee: r hunting on property. For particulars “‘rite W. R. . McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake County. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F.. via Tib- ron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub aths. Hotel completely remodeled.and refur- nished. Water, gas, clectric bells. Nates $10 to $12 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- mTE SPRINGS, Agua-Caliente, Sonoma Co., HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Situated on the shore 'of Ciear Lake; fine large grounds: epecial facilities for families and children; home cooking. boating, bathin fhing: rates reasonsble Address’ FRA CALES and A. M. SCALES. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda ‘magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- Biehea ottazen: terme 410 to° eI BE ek il'!:nhlme. ‘Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, prietor, Hopland, Cal. A Springs ¢ N San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway FOR FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAYS To All Points and Resorts in SONOMA, MENDOCINO AND LAKE COUNTIES. For detalled information app} Office, 650 Market street (Chron Otfice, Mutual Californial streets. ER. cle bullding), ife building, t and General Manager. AN, General Passenger Agent. ILROY HOT SPRINGS. bl L Under new management. a B For the annual seeker after Repose.’and recuperation. MECC Only three and a h Stage connects From Third and Towns PIERRE CARRERE, Manager, Formeriy proprietar of the Maison. Tortoni and Poodle Dog HOTEL METROPOLE, 2 OAKLAND, 43th and Jefferson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Familios, Travelers Prop. and Tourists ROWARDENNAN. Eanta Cruz !\!nun}[}lns on San Lorenzo River, from S. 40 minutes from San grounds and river lit by electric ligh tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing finest ' hall and dining-room in Santa Crus Mits.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New, hard’ finished and_elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and telegraph service, Round trip, $3. jddrers THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben mond. hours from San Francisco, e 2:45 p. m. train d stisets. BEN LOMOND. Private boarding at “‘Avoca.” ~Terms $7 per week. Address MRS, J. J. JOHNSON, Ben Lomond, Cal. Eina No staging to get thers, no fog, mosqnitoes winds when you there. Rates 10, $12. §14 a_week. Round "trip tickets $7. L. _Mitchell, Manager; F. V. Owen, Agent, Cali Bullding. are SPRINGS, PUTAH P. O., H(—)WAR LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, $5 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam. flies. Postoffice and_ telephone. Round trip, §10. Bouthern Pacific office, 613 Market street. ‘Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. ANGWIN'S. On Howell Mountaln; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tank 100x40; 'temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other aprings; tennis, croquet. riding, driving, $10 to §12 per week: two trains daily; four houts from city. Telephone, E. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal GOOD LUCK A5 Sonapitta hand at HOTEL EISELHAN. Lakeport, Cal. ¥ A. H. SPURR, Proprictor. | at Ticket | er | Table unsurpassed. | El Paso de Robles Spri;Es Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER.....ccc... «vssssss... Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. Fe. RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAN eprings in America; all idnds of amuse- ments; new _swimming tank, baths and bowil- ing ailey. First-class accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlets. 8an Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; & va- riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul- phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath; swimming pool; billiards, shutffe-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first class; table good. Round-trip 33 75. Stage meets morning trains end Saturday evening. Terms ?"F‘]‘:’!gvp" ‘week, Address FRESE & JUER- THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francises. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, eto. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. erms, $10 316 per week: $2 and $3 50 pes day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in the heart of the redwoods, four miles from Glenwol, County of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1900 feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. Climate unsurpassed _for pulmonary troubles. Terms §7 and up. Hunting, fishing, lawn tennis, bowling alley, billlards, piano, ete. Cottages for families. Stage line B0c, over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be seen of this'and other countles, Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles trom Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, of epply B. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par ticulars, * HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most _ wonderful “waters; all kinds of skin diseases cured in marvelously short time: kid- ey, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and_stomach troubles immediately relieved; rates $10 to 113 r week Long-distance telephone. = Address 5o A" HAYS, Proprietor, Lake C ‘ounty. SODA BAY RESORT. Mos¢ delightful spot in Lake County: hunt- ing, fshing. boating, swimming; table = su plied with best market affords. Address MAC] & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda By, Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal, HOTEL DE REDWOOD In the Heart of the Santa Cruz Mountain. fmproved Table Service. Ru:asonable Rates For Particulars Apply to M. 8. COX, Laurel Postoffice. The Popular Resort among the Glant Redwoods of So- CAMP MEEKER noma Count Boating, hathing and test nds fine fishing; climate perfect. ard and lodging, $ 50 and 3: unfurnished $1 per week. Train stops at camp. ansalito ferry, round trip, $3; good for day . SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 609 feet. Daily mall. Telephone connections. New ace commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal. BURLINGAME (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest and comfort, from June 11. Address IRA. G. HOITT. JOHANNISBERG Famous meuntain health and pleasure resort. hmatica. Swimming, SUMMER HOME FARM. Eanta Cruz Mountains, firsilass family re- sort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- tificial lake for boating and swimming; long distance telephone; campers' _return fickets 2 50, Send for ciraular t J. H. HAESTERS, enw LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasur pew dining-room, lake frontage: nes ble and livery: boating and bathlog rec: to $14 per week round trip, § 0. H. WAM- LD, Prop., Bertha P. O., e County, Cal. DEER FPARK INN | Lake 0e), elevation 6307 fees E"Wm:wmu ot o o fires. Table unsurpassed, R. I‘.-%’g“hr ROUND 1“2?!'?. J. 8. LIBBY, room L Flood building, San Franclaco. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS,, Bes- wick, Sigklyou County, ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advanfages; salubrious - limcte; pla- turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure r:r]nl water; beautiful drives; pine groves; wns and gardens. The best advantages for who netd to obtain Test and health culture in a short time. Address St. Helena Saritarium, St. Helena, Cal CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Sierra Rall- way to Jamestown. Fare . to Calaveras Big Trees and return $17. JAMES M. HUTCH- INGS, Agent, 30 Montgomery street. ¥ TOCALOMA. BERTRAND HOTEL. First-class accommodations; reasonable rates; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, ete. JOSEPH F. BERTRAND, or 324 Kearny st. Marin Co. TO the country we go—We will meet you at the depot; good accomodations; desirable lo- catlon; terms $7; children §3 0. 'E. M. SHEL- FORD, Pleasant View ranch, Cloverdale, Cal. WRITE W. H. MILLER, Uklah, ‘or livery ac- commodations to ‘springs in Lake and Men docino countles to save money. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Cafl, Sent to any address in the United S,tfl!eu or Canada one year for §1 30, postage paid, Bit & is a non-pofsonong remody 10r " Gonoeyhon: Gleot, Spermatorrhama; dhirgs SRANtRTe] e , or any - T Hiipn: mucou 3 rHsEvang iveuiont 0o, branes. Nou-astringent. OINCINNATI, 0 Sald by §r sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof fo.ors bottice, $h.75" 850t on Pequest, WONG woo, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-68 CLAY 5., San Francises,0sl All diseases 1 by iaacs qured exclusiyer OURES in1to5days. Guaranteed e Apvica over 3000 Hours. $:30 to e e 1% 5'and Tia