The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1898. [RELAND’S MAIL SERVICE INCREASED Companies Compelled to Act. HEED 'PUBLIC CONVENIENCE| SERVICE BETWEEN DUBLIN AND LONDON IMI'ROVED. Continuation ‘of the . Celebrations of 1798, and Due’ Honor Paid the Memoties of Heroes. of Thnat Period. BY d. J. CLANCY. > DUBLIN. June. 1854 ' questton which hm- exercised: the: minds™.of-all ¢l es of .people- inIrefand: for .thé past. few years-has: at St b satisfactor solved: -T-Fefer i the subject o acceleration gf: the mail services be- | tween. Dublin and:London. It was most galling and. injurious to .business in ey 7 part of Ireland, not-only that the morning'm Dublin and but that the tween Hc accomplished of traveling 1.t hould 1 both ndon’ at unearthly hours, Jand journey each way be- ead and Euston should be at. a much than any cave milar journey in Great vears _ail h parties have combined in urging on the Gov- ernment .reform in ‘both respects, but in vain. - The . Postoffice - .Department threw the blame on the London and Northwestern Railway ™ Company—the only railway-that runs to Holyhead, Welsh ‘fiort for - Dublin—and the | company in- {fs. turn- threw back the blame: 6n the postofice. - This- game of shuttlécock was played and things gen- drifted. tilk I when a of .. investigation ap- the Goverrn erit_to_inquire conimit tire . Par 3r] tive of n; tive ‘e and; “British R wun gt theidabors .of that ‘Mr: *O"Biien:'and presénted’ direport” in: sh demand. and’ this re- adopted’’ and - is tely pag LA now. Jeave B Joi; the -¢unvenient and arrive L at-their ally -conve: of ‘départure Duibln 7:36-p. ‘mg; %:40 p. the Wayoecup . This is “a nt,: it heed. hardly old staté .of things, ‘and whole - credit .of - {t- must :be ‘Brien; - It-may “in< whole ing:searcely er tremendpus be the to. Patrick the.chan- s:6ld: vessels' Of thé - calléd after the foup pro rd=—ill now be-about as rtable aad: pleasant it can be made Thé boats- themselves are spacious; Juxuriantly ‘fitfed up and steady, and - they' with now. mdike * tha whole journey -of ‘sixty- mil i less than: two: hours: and may. of t eours mhix’m in_such: matters, as we other: matters; biit-we fl tter. ou S that-all: this iwill-do % well—at léast for a -while., E G Talking of -matl service: réminds “me that this ‘week . the .rumor. | got. abroad. that the Amar!van line ‘seryice to -Southampto; hich aig- continueéd sinee thn WAT:. hv N 1ikely to:be resumed.- What foundation there js:for this rumpr I know not. be- yvond the fact ‘that the British Postal - Departmient. - s ‘adding -to ‘the- staff which ‘has to 40" with the.sorting of the American- maile .and that. theré -is regular plot on- foot.for s--direct ‘to . Li 2 lonig bepn a fa- vorite -objegt * with "those who ‘look to the interests of England alone, and an attempt imay, perhaps, -be made fo carry it ant. But, if 80, a pretty row will *be made in Treland:-which would certainly be injured-to an extent out of all ‘proportion.to thé benefit. which would acerue.tothe: general ‘interests of 'h- Inited Kingdom. 5 Th celebrations continie, *Last “1\‘ a. very ge and impressiv onstration . took place in.Dublin in smoration. of Lord-Edward Fitz- 4, and’ 4. similar. demonstration re also 4n honor of | Tiot G nruh”n@ who sacrificed | a hundrcd: years. ago .for the freedom of Treland.’. The demonstration Anvz«:n'nsx_-:z;m'n'm' . (AERS AL e; DOCTOR SWEANY F PI‘ TORES LGST \'IGOR AND y veak mien.. Mavie been weakened | -to perfect Jumh and strength lhrough his new - of - .treatment. “éured by hlsnew method, s or detention from . hydrocele, g and- téenderness of the glands treated witic unfajling success. Comisia b ov paisse In any of ‘its n hly eradicated from the will receive special attention f!u' ‘1 théir many ailments. WRITE if you'cannot call. No charge for ‘advice -by mail.’. "He will also send youa Valuable book “Guide to Health,” free of ‘charge.- Address "F. L. EWEANY, M. D.; 737 Market ltreet.San Frnnclsco. Czu slower rate | aetéd upon | wh Sreaders. specially. to.| is ‘not nated .in the unveiling | 1 fortune to look for public reltef, just as Organs,_of | of a tablet in the front of the house 151 Thomas street, in which Lord Ed- ward, as he is familiarly known, was arrested in May, 1798, and the chief | speaker on the occasion was the famous Fenian leader, John O'Leary, who is still hale arnd hearty and the same un- xepuuum rebel to British rule that he was in his youth, though he has not been in agreement with all the methods | of the Nationalist party during the last | | twenty years. Lord Edwarl Fitzgerald, | it need har be said, is one of the | favorite heroes of the Irish people. “Of \he first family in Ireland, with easy | fortune, a beautiful wife and family, | two lovely children, the certainty of a splendid appointment under the govern- ment if he would condesceud to sup- port their measure” (the proposal for lhe Union), to quote the words of Wolfe ord Edward, instead of taking | mc side of English, took the side 'u[ Ireland and, as the event happened, gave up his life for it. Surprised on | May 19 in the house just mentioned by | a party of sol.iers headed by the no- | torfous Major Sirr, he desperately re- sisted arrest and in the encounter with | his captors received a wound which a few days afterward proved fatal in | prison. It was no doubt better for him to have died thus, for otherwise he | would have been hanged. The English | executive in Ireland at that time had mercy on no one, and hesitated at no means of bagging his game, and the son of the Duke of Leinster would have been treated, if he were even only sus- pected of being what was called a rebel, in precisely the same way as any com- | { moner. It may be intcresting to note here an incident which has occurred within | the last few days, and which illustrates in a rather striking way the fate of | the descendants of one, at least, of the | “hief Irish figures on the English side | n the great tragedy of 1798. Some of the ablest, if not the very ablest, of | the agents of English rule in Ireland at all times have been Irishmen, and among the very ablest of those men at the period of the insurrection and of the union which followed was John Fitzgibbon, Earl of Clare. He was a | awyer who, by sheer force of talent, went to the head of his profession, and, then enlisting in the government ser- | vice, obtained the highest offices in the | land by the unscrupulous sacrifice of | | every principle of honor. He was more merciless toward his own countrymen who fell into the es of the-Govern- | ment than a stranger would have been | under the same circumstances, and, in addition to all this, he was one of the prime agents in accomplishing the J which extinguished the Irish irliament and entailed a century of ring for Ireland and of trouble for and. He destroyed his own coun- v for the time, but he apparently es | shed the fortunes of his family for- | ever. Not so, however, for in 1834 the | title of Earl of Clare became extinct, and a few days ago there died in the | person of Lady Louisa Isabella Georg- | ina, Marchese Della Rocella, the great- granddaushter and last lineal descend- ant of the haughty Irish Chancellor of a hundred years ago, while the family | | mansion and estate of Mount Shannon, near Limerick, passed some years ago | into the hands of strangers. Sic tran- 1 sit gloria mundi. The dec d lady, I may add:; derived her foreizn titie f|um h \'lng married General Carmelo | Marchese Della | Rocella, -a dlmr«uished Italian. T movement for obtaining rellef from: the burden of over-taxation to which ‘Ireland is at present and for many . years has been - subject was marked a few days ago by a rather notablé meeting held in London under the auspices of the London branch of thé Irish Einancial Reform Association. The ehairman on-the occasion was Lor Castietown, and among the other prin- Lcipd] persons at the gathéring were Lord Mayo and Horace Plunkett, M. P. + I mention these names because they are the nameés of Irishmen who are not Na- | -tiopalists, but, on the eontrary, are de- termined Unionists, as the opponents of | the Irish national demand for legisla- | tive .independence call themselves, and because their language was particular- ly .outspoken in subvort of the Irish | claim for redress for financial wrony. | Lord Castletown, who is a member of tan.ancient Anglo-Irish family and the son of a former representative of the | smill borough-of Portarlington in Par- | liament,. is rapidly coming to the front | as a leader of public opinion in Irelana. He. created.somewhat of a sensation a | couple.of years ago, at the commence- ment of the financial grievance agita- | _tion, reminding the English Govern- | .mént and’ the. English people of what had haprened in Boston in the last century when a question of taxation led to the throwing of certain tea into Bos- ton harber. “““The Boston speech” of Lord Castle- town, as'it has been called, has nat- ‘urally excited a good deal of comment | in ‘England since its delivery, and it was thought by some that the speaker wouyld. by this time have been intimi- dated by the soclety in which he moves botlr in England and in Ireland into repudiating it. But he has done noth- ing of the kind, and in his speech at the-meeting with which I am dealing he not only said that he had never re- ‘tracted and would never retract a word of what he had uttered at Cork, but he urged the formation of ‘a Pan- Celtic League” to fight out the finan- cial questiori. It is not too much to say that if the Irish aristocracy in gen- eral only took the line of Lords Castle- town and Mayo they would soon re- gain a considerable share of the influ- ence they have unquestionably lost. As it is, I should not be surprised if both these gentlemen obtained prominent positions in the County Councils under the new local government scheme in their respective counties. One of the most galling of Irish grievances is about to be remedied. Up to the present, if an Irish-born person | found it necessary to call for rellef in a. workhousge in Scotland he was im- mediately sent over to his nativeg place in Ireland, to be there a burden on the | local rates for his life, although he might have spent all the rest of his ex- | Istence in Scotland. On the other hand, | a Scotch pauper in Ireland could not, under the same circumstances, be sent | .back to Scotland from Ireland. For years and years efforts have been made to remedy this state of things, but it is only nmow that they have resulted In syccess. The present government has Just carried a bill through the House of Commons by which; for the futune, Scotiand will be oblizéd to support Irish-born persons who. having labored and spent thelr earnings there for the greater part of their lives. may be obliged In their old age or in their mis- Ireland is compelled to do now in the case of destitute Scotchmen janded on ‘her shores. It is to be hoped that Scot- land_will not feel herself to be out- raged. E TENNESSEE SQLDIER MISSING. Comrades of Stewart Frazier Fear He . Has Met With Foul Play. The comrades of Private Stewart Fra- zier, Company H, First Tennessee Regl- ment, statloned at Camp Merritt, are -afraid that he has met with foul play and have asked the assistance of the police ! in solving the mystery of his disappear- | ance. 3 | ¥razier 1s a wealthy young man and a few days ago received a lot of money for 1100 head of cattle that had been sold from his ranch in Texas. He had that money on his person when he left caiman at noon Friday to go downtown. He was to return at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but failed to show up. and that night a | detail of men searched the city for him, but no_trace of him could be found, and yesterday the police were asked to help | in the séarch. According to his comrades Frazier is an exemplary young man, strictly tem- perate in his habits, and that is what leads them to suspect that he has met with foul play. He is between 19 and 20 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and dark complexion. He was dressed in the regulation uniorm. TORTURE OF WO CUBANS One Blown to Atoms by a Cannon. THE OTHER “DEGOLLADOED” SPITTED TUPON A BAYONET. SPANISH News of a Recent Insurgent Victory Brought to This Country by an Envoy From the Islanders. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 2—Captain Nicholas Perez Stable, ald de camp of the Secretary of War of Cuba, Colonel Fonsterling, has arrived here and was in conference with Major General Miles and the officers of his staff. Captain Stable comes directly from the seat of the Cuban Government, now at La Es- peranza, where President Masso and his entire Cabinet, except the Secretary of State, is located. The Secretary of State, Colonel Moreno de la Torre, has come on to Tampa, where he is stay- ing for a time with a sick relative. Cap- tain Stable wears the gray duck uni- | form similar to that worn by the United States officers. Coming directly from the Cuban Secretary of War, he brings much information as to the situation throughout the island, and his visit is intended to promote further co-opera- tion between the entire Cuban forces and the United States troops. Captain Stable says President Masso and his Cabinet are strongly located at La Esperanza, which is on high land. They have temporary quarters and have maintained themselves success- fully against frequent attacks by Span- | ish troops. Captain Stable reports for the first time the details of a hot engagement which occurred recently. The Spaniards numbered 4000, while the Cubans’ de- fense was maintained by only 800. Not- withstanding this discrepancy, the Cu- ban loss was only forty-seven Kkilled and wounded, while the Spaniards left | thirty killed on the field, indicating that th w much greater. The Spaniards captured two Cuban officers, a first ard second lieutenant, and Captain Stable says these officers were subjected to the most cruel and | inhuman indignities. One of them was placed by the Spanish commander in front of a cannon and at a given sig- nal was blown to atoms. The Spanish commander then called for a volunteer to ‘“‘degollado” the remaining officer. this consists of thrusting a bayonet through the neck of the prisoner from one side to the other, penetrating the windpipe. forward, and the Cuban officer was thus subjected to the torture of a slow death. Captain Stable states also that two small boys not over 14 years old, non-combatant who were driving cattle, were also killed by the Span- iards. Except for these brutal atrocities the Spanish raid on El Dsperanza was fu- tile and the Spanish force finally re-, tired, leaving President Masso and his Cabinet still maintaining their seat of gevernment. Captain Stable was accompanied on his visits to the department by Senor Quesada, secretary of the Cuban Lega- tion. It is probable that these confer- ences will result in a fuller under- standing as to co-operation when the | American army begins to make its way west to the central part of the island. TAMPERED WITK A WITNESS. James Smith, a Printer, Has Got | Himself Into Serious Trouble. James Smith, a printer, has got himself into serious trouble, and yesterday Judge Mogan iesued a bench warrant for his arrest, with instructions that no bail be | accepted for his release. Last Sunday night he and a woman ramed Annle Bassett went to the room of 'W. H. Harrison, a printer, in the Palmer House. Smith struck the woman and Harrison interfered. A fight followed. Smith was armed with a razor and Har- rison with a knife. During the fight Har- rison cut Smith.and the woman was ar- rested on two charges of assault to mur- der. The cases appear as a witness. The woman testi- | fled that Smith was the aggressor, and Friday he had told her to swear that he | did not have a razor, and they could get money out of Harrison's friends. The Judge at once iseued the bench warrant for Smith’s arrest, and on Tues- day he will, in all probability, be charged With a felony for inducing a witness to swear falsely e FROM BAY TO OCEAN. Market Street Railroad Company Has Opened a New Through Line. The Market-street Raflroad Company has added one more line to its already extensive network of street rallroads through the city. The last addition tabu- lated on the company’s chart is that ot the *Market Street and Ocean Electric Line.” This new line of street car traves will be in complete working order in a few days. Since the old steam cars have been discontinued on the south side of Golden Gate Park, the roadbed on H street has been transformed into an elec- tric line. This portion of the company's work has been finished, and yesterday for the first time a car was run over the road from Stanyan street to thq ocean. The Ocean Beach cars will start at the ferries, and follow the Mission street track to Fourth; thence to Ellls, to Tay- lor, to Bddy, and along that street to Devisadero, Oak. Stanyan, Frederick and H street to the Pacific Ocean. Returning, the course will be down Turk street from Devisadero to Taylor, then along Ellis, Fourth and Mission to the ferries. ir entire loss In killed and wounded | A Spanish volunteer stepped | were called In Judge Mo- | | gan's court yesterday, but Smith failed to | COLLEGE BOAT CREWS RACE Pennsylvania Wins the Varsity. CORNELL IN SECOND PLACE REMARKABLE SPEED OF THE| WISCONSIN MEN. | Freshman Contest Won by Cornell, With Columbia Second and the Pennsylvania Crew Third. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2—The Freshmen and Varsity races of the In- tercollegiate Rowing Association were rowed on two and three mile courses respectively. The Cornell freshmen | won the first contest in 10:51 3-5, three | and a half lengths ahead of Colum- | bia, who finished second, through a| splendid spurt in the stretch whick p\xt’ her boat slightly more than a quarter | of a length ahead of the Quakers’ hoat. Pennsylvania, pulling the only shell used in the contest, won the Varsity by two and a half lengths in the re- markable time of 15:51%. Cornell got into second place after a lively sprint with Wisconsin, leading the Western- ers nearly a length. Columbia passed across the line four and a half lengths behind Wisconsin. The quadrangular race developed sur- prises, namely, Pennsylvania's victory over Cornell and Wisconsin’s heading of the others all through the first mile and her remarkably good work from the standpoint of the disadvantages un- der which her members suffered by rea- son of a long journey so near the time for the race. Columbia's place in the Varsity had been so uncertain all along that the finish was a surprise. The freshmen rowed in almost glassy water, but the Varsity crews had a rapidly increasing south wind at their backs, which accounted in part for the fast time. The freshmen finished in fairly good shape, but Pennsylvania gave out perceptibly at the last in the fight with Columbia. The Cornell boys ehowed their condition by footing back to their quarters, a distance of four miles. The Wisconsin Varsity crew had to row two miles to the starting | point for the lack of a launch. At the finish of the Varsity rage two men in the Cornell boat required a dash | of water to enable them to keep their seats. The Pennsylvania and Wiscon- sin crews finished strong, and the Co- lumbia eight evinced considerable ex- | haustion. The Varsity crews were at their re- | spective stakeboats and ready for the word as soon as the referee’s boat | reached the starting place at 10:35 | | o’clock. At the pistol shot Columbia | took the water first with a 36 stroke, Pennsylvania second with a 40, Wis- consin third with a 38, and Cornell last with a 34. Before half a dozen lengths | had been rowed the Wisconsin boys, with their “Yarda” stroke, had forged to the front, and at the half-mile they had a lead of half a length. Cornell, which was trailing in the rear, put on a spurt and was almost on equal terms with Columbia, which was second. In this way they reached the flag, which | they passed with Wisconsin a length in the lead, rowing a stroke that was pushing the boat through the water at a terrific rate of speed. Wisconsin, Cornell and Columbia were rowing a 34 stroke and Pennsylvania a 38. As the crews approached the second mile Pennsylvania went up with a rush, rowing a 38 stroke, and before the | two-mile flag had been reached took | | the lead from Wisconsin. The Wiscon- | sin boys pluckilv held on to second place, rowing a 34 stroke. It was at this juncture that the Cor- nell men were seen to ‘‘shoot their bolt.” Colson cailled on the men to go after Pennsylvania. The men re- sponded with a will, but their reserve force, which was so apparent in the New London contest, did not show it- | self, and while they got upon even | terms with the Wisconsin boys, it was | | seen that the Quakers were beyond their reach. In the last mile skimmed over the water like a swal- 110“’. crossing three and a half lengths !in the lead. Cornell and the Wiscon- sin boys had a desperate fight over ev- | | ery Inch of the last mile for second | place, the difference being less than a | length. | Just before the start of the Varsity race two or three Wisconsin men sought bets that Wisconsin would fin- | ish ahead of either Pennsylvania or | Columbia. Several such bets were made, the greater portion of the money being wagered with Pennsvivania. One bet was made that Cornell would beat ‘Wisconsin by five lengths. | Pennsylvania | | ‘Whipping Recommended. Charles Schrieber, a boy 13 years of age, was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Mogan for battery upon John McEnerney, a boy 10 years of age. A few days ago, because McEnerney refused to dance at his com- mand, Schrieber fired a shot at him from a toy pistol, and the bullet lodged in his cheek. Schreiber had terrorized other boys In the Mission by threatening to sghoot them unless they did what he told them. The Judge recommended his par- ents to give him systematic doses Dl the Whip for the next three months. ——————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, —_——— A New City Ticket Agent. Since Captain D. A. Smith resigned his position as city ticket agent of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad to enter the army as adjutant of the Efghth Regiment of California Volunteers, J. B. Schroeder, the real estate man, has taken his position. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD TEETH Should rot be allowed fo remain in the mouth. Have them treated and filled or crowned. dental bill. No chloroform. Plates, warranted to fit, from ... Gold Fillings from........... Bridgework (per tooth) from Teeth filled and extracted without pain. We will save you half on your No gas. .$4.50 75¢ $3.50 All work warranted. Open evenings, and Sundays till 2. Consultation free. T. 8. HIGGINS, D. D. S., METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, 927 MARKET STREET, Over Cafe Zinkand. Fifth Floor, Elevator. 1 ‘SKAGGS Subscnb rs camping at lccalities a‘cng the Ine of raxlnads where there ate no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at the’r camp by sending nam: and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. BARTLETT SPRiNfi Spend your summer outing there and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SP NG , Vapor Large Swimming Tank. Minera and Roman Baths. Competent M RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ABVICE FREE. Bowling Many improvements. New cottages. alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. Ouly Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. | lards, Croquet, and Burros for mnring Tennis, all.’ Shutfieboard, Bowling, Live ges, $i0 to $15 $3 to §7 per ATn per week; weel. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS C¢ 2 San Fra Lake ( “Hotel and hotel cotta housekeeping cottages, A MAGiC ISLAND ! SANTA CATALINA, A fleld for health and pleasurs without a counterpart in America or Furope. Most pha- pomenal rod and reei flshing in the world. Wild goat shooting. The great stage ride. Lelightful coast excursicns. Novel out-door sports. Music, Dyrotechnics, watss cxraival, vtc HOTEL METROPOLE Always open: mcdern appointments, -ificient mancgement ISLAND VILLA Open July L SPLENDID ALKANGEMENT for campers. Full information. rates aod (liustrated pam- R dinvarox TRANSPORTATION 0. SARATOGA APRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of sprinzs and mineral bathy unrivaied. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most plcturesque spot and charming climate. Easy of access; tolephone connections and daiiy matl Rates to suit_all. _Write J. MARTE prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Fine Street, F. A. BUSSE. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. da- “ing. For rest, health and pleasure, fine watery and baths. ciecnest accommodatio: Paralsy stands unsurpassed; at 613 Market st. S. F.. I( Third and a For terms and free [ ROBERTSON. fanager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co Only 4% hours from S. F. but 9 miles' staging: et medicinal Virtues; best natural T and boating; grand moun- £ood trout cellent climate: Srmame. at door: photographers’ room: tela: hone. telegraph, dally mail; FIRST-CLASS BERVICE: morning_ and afternoon stages round trip from S. F. only £ ©0; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 ay or §12 o week. Refcrence, any guest of ths past three years. MULGREW. Prop. INDEPENDCNCE LAKE. A Charming Bpot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to gussts. Fine fishing. Exceilent table. Clean beds and caretul attentlon tn atrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ckee In the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The fdeal spot for familles becausa It fs mn = Jean, no poison oak. no pests. And pure air . purs ater, Address MRS, 7. A CLEM-. when Inde- ONs! Virginta City. before Tune 1 ‘pendence Fake wil be open 't the public SEIGLER SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering piace is located In the midet of the Coast Range. "Abundance of mineral spri hot and enld plunge baths, large :wlmmlnl tank of minsral ‘water, fine stone dining room:; telephons con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodation; od trout fishing and hunting. Round trip Ickets at Sonthern Pnclflc offices, $10. 'AULDING, Proprietor. 3. WALLAGE SPAULDING, Sanager. TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff, 100 miles; fare, $645: daily stage to springs, 9 miles; fare $1; elevation 1000 feet; cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for le; telephone, telegraph and postoffice in hotel; rates, $10 and up: send for book of information ana testimonlals. ED. B. WAL- BRIDGE, Proprietor. LAUREL DELL LAKE, Increased facilitier for comfort and pleasure; new_dining-room, 130 feet lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing _free; $5 to $14 per week: round trip. 3 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop., Uertha P. O., Lake County, Cal AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Eonoma Valley, two hours from S. F.. via [ib- ron Ferry. Warm mineral swimming an baths. Hotel completely Temodeled and pishet. Water, gas, clectric bells, ates § x wask, 3 per das. Addruas AGUA CALI- EN E SPRINGS, Agua Caliente. Sonoma C ST. HFLENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubricua imeie; plo- scenery; mountatn walks; pring water: beautiful drives; pipe 'gro s and gardens. The best advantages for 'l need to obtain comfort, rest Jaoth "eture In a _short. time.. Address St Helena Sar‘tarium, St. Helena. Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Eituated on the shore 'of Clear Lake; fin latge grounds; special facllities for (amilies and children: home cooking. hoating. bathi shipe: rates rearonable Address FRANE BEATRs and a7 . SCALES. DEER PARK INN ffle“hhoe) elevation 647 fecet, opens Juns Fine sccommodations. Cottages with pri- open fires. Table llnlurnuled. E.““ntq mlio for ROUND TRIF. L Flood bullding, San p. m. Terms, §2 a | 20 furnished | ATWARDS. IF YOU... Are seeking for a de- lightful and healthul resort for the summer months for your family, not so remote from town but that you can be with them without neglecting your busi- I ness. IF YOoU in search of a good table and c ments | only 1% . with lay and evening: to halt hourly Your wish confine n 1:“d¥rz\tbd to ‘Hlywufls Park, at ths Terminus of the Oskland, Ssn Leandro and Heywards Electric Railway. by a moderats outlay, | OR IF YOU .. Are foad of tenting, Lere you will find a large number of commo- dious” platforms nt to the | hotel ch you may | erect 3 musical programme is _rendered | afternoon on the verandas of the ]l;u\ ards ILROY HOT SPRINGS. Rt BN, Under new management. °oY>, ¢ A MECCA For the annual secker after Repose and recuperation. Only three and half hours from San Francisco. Stage connects with the 2:45 p. m. train Third end Toansend strgets. Fotmetly prop | HOTEL METROPOLE CAKLAND, 43th ami Jefferson Sts. ©Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. .Du'u'i‘{ A Desireble _Summer Ligal il and Winter Resort for | Families, Trvelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 40 minutes from Santa LGE S by electric lights; ling, bonting, bathing and fishing: nd dining-room in Santa club, Billiard and eMORING. rooms. finished and elegantly furnished. Tele: d telegraph service. Round trip, $3. 'HOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben of the Maishn Tortoni and Poodie Dog | Mts.; Lomond. | | | | El Pasu de Robles Springs Hotel, ) DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. o’r':o E. NEVER....... ..Proprietog UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCEB MANAGEMENT. * | GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASUHE 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. REDUCED RATES N San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway FOR FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAYS To AR Points and Resorts in SONOHA, MEKDOCINO AND LAKE COUNTIES: For detafled information apply at 'Ticket ffice, 650 Market street (Chronicle building), or at General Office, Mutual Life building. Sansome and. Califorhia streets. A. W. FOST: et and General Manager.- R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BESY PLACE _IN . CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. T[HIRTY 'OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all Linds of amuss- ments; new swimming tank, baths-and.bowi- ing ailey. First-class accommodations: ratss Isasnabie, - Write for {ilustratod petuoiints Een Francisco office, omery axreet. Address HIGHLAND SPRINI Cal MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort in Californii. Has the only. grapevine -arbor in the State; a va- riety. of mineral springs,.such as Soda, Sul- phur, Magnesia, Ifon and‘Arsenic; plunie’ bath: ewimming pool: billiards, shuffle-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first class: table good. ~Round-trip $3 7. Stage morning trains and. Ssturday_evening. $9 to $12 per week. Address FRESE- & JUER- B | BEN LOMOND. | Private boarding at V08 ' Terms $7 week. Address MRS. J. J. JOH. Lomond, Cal. no fog, winds when you are there. Table unsurpassed. Rates {10 §12. t14 a_week. Round trip tickets §7. W. L. M 1, Manager: F. V. Owen, Agent, Cali Butlding. mosqnitoes cr | Springs HOWARD rpassed Specta GPPINGS. C()U‘l'l" Y Accommodations un Rates, $8 §10 and terms to tam- flies. Postoffice and_ U Round trip, §10. Souv,nm Facine offies €13 Market street, Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. ANCGWIN'S. On Howell Mountaln; elevation 170 feet; swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybests and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving, $10 to §12 per week; two trains daily; four houts from city. Telephone. E. ANGWIN, Angwin. Na per a No staging to get there, THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San rnnehm. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS: Grandest ecenery.- The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming —ake.® Long-distance Tels- phone, Tene‘nph. etc. Table unsurpasssd. Terma, 0 e P week: $2 and $250 per 2ay. -~ R. M. HORTON. Propnrietor: MAGNETIC SPRINGS Situated n_the heart of ‘the redwoods, ? our miles from Glenwodi, County of Santa 2. 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, bilifards. piano, ete. Cottages. for. families. -Stage line- 50e, - over a mountain boulevard,” whers the niceat scenery is to be seen of this'and other countles, Address L. PERHACS, Glen PL‘HT‘T'O!I HOUSE, Eighteen miles from -Cazadero, on. etage Iine. ' Good _trout fishing, plenty fruit. cream and . milk; free conveyance for parties of two of more: _grand _redwood. scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Senview. Sonoma County. er KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for h 600D LUCK %% 5 'natia § hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lakeport, Cal A. H. SPURR, b SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Daily mail. Telephone connectlons. New ac- commodations. Open June L Address GOUL- DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Ca BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest aud comfort, from etor. June 11. Address HOITT. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two uiies fioin Hopland, unequacd soda: &nd magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fuf- nished cottages; terma 10 to €13 per week. Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hoptand, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pieasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics, Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terms, $7 to £10. "Eend for circular to JOHANNISBERG RESOFT. Napa, Cal -troubles immediately relfev The Popular Resort among the ‘Glant- Redwoods of So- Boating, bathing and _tent. fine. fishing: . climate perfect. 50 and §: unturnished “Train,_stops at camp. round trip, $3; good for CAMP MEEKER noma Count grounds _fres Tooms; Via Sausalito “ferry, ninety days. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wenderfui waters; sll kinds of skim diseases cured-in marvelously short time; kid- ney, liver, Long-distnce_telephone: HAYS, Proprietor. Lake Co\mty. SODA BAY RESORT Most delighttul spot in Like County: hunt- ing, fshing, boating, nwlmmlnfi Tabie st plied with best market affords. Address MA & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda Kelseyville, Lake Comm. Cal. CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage. ride shortened 2 u ‘miles b! Sterra Rafl- rr week. . way to Jamestown. Fare 8. F. to Calaveras Bfig Trees and return $17. JAMES M. HUTCH- INGS: Agent, 30 Montgomery street. TO the country we go—We will meet you at the depot; good accomodations; desirable lo- cation; terms §7; children $3 30. 'E. M. SHEL- FORD, Pleasant View ranch, Cloverdale, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health rescrt on the Coast. For particulars write to KDSON BRUS.. Hes- wick, Siskiyou County, HOTEL DE REDWOOD In the Heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Improved Table Service. R.asonable Kates. For Partlculars Apply to 2 M. 8. COX, Laurel Postoffice. BOARD on a ranch, 2000 feet elevation, one mile from station; railroad fare 33, good to return: free drives; terms, $6 per week. REDWOOD GROVE, Occidental, Sonoma County. COUNTRY board near Sonoma; private fam- ily: good home: terms reasonable. MRS. F. CHELINI, Sonoma. BOARD, quiet coumry home, plenty feuit, milk, ca . A. M., Redwood, San Matzo. , cream. WRITE W. H. MILLER; Uidah, ‘or It commodatlons to springs in Lake md‘r - docino counties to save money.