The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 4

4 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1899. TRAIN CRASHES INTO STREET CAR Disaster at a Seattle Crossing. ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED sty PASSENGERS HURLED INTO THE WATERS OF THE BAY. —— | Single Life Is XLost in the Scramble of the Excited Men | and Wrmen to Gain the Iand. But a t t | — { . May n occurred 1gton Iron car con- rsons and the | passenger in- a Gra twenty-five Northe P led and eight The dead: OAD, aged years; Seattie ite severely . E uth la- of arm Brown out the sed of back Geergetown and badly and arms n slightly ne Y on - two tracks The all | rashec gers made the car, The ictor succeeded in rm, but an instant train crashed into 1 the passen- low get out « > ne hit car he was it and knocked into the water. moment's hesitation, although its way, njured internally, he grabbed a held on. When another passen- car was about to sink the in- grabbed him with his free arm and held him up until a rope could be let down and both of them hauled up. Broad | i the way to the hospital. ickly as possible the train was d train crew, assisted by the Washington Tron Works, efforts to get the_frightened the water. With ropes ro rs out of | rds every one was quickly taken me were o g to piles, some were strugglifig and swimming about and others were crawling up the piles and t Everything was in the greatest The wrecked electric car lay almost ut right angles with | the rails le the passenger train was | some fifty feet distaut from where the electric car lay. The locomotive headlight | was broken and the cowcatcher was deranged, while the whole front | was covered with broken glass and | electric car. 1 says he was ting in the car on the right hand | si¢ 1l he remembers was a crash and then he felt himself going through the | window of the car into the bay. He was able to swim and. after coming to the | surface reached a pile and crawled upon the trestle George Lindoff was not so_ fortunate. Hé became inextricably mixed up in the confused mass of humanity trying to get | out of the rear door. lle was seated in the | middle of the car { d to me,” said he, “that the ply opened up and let ‘me down.” Lindoff says he caught the trestle as h went down and held on. His next recol- lec is that the wheels of the locomo- tive were coming toward him and almost on top of him. For fear of being cut in two he loosened his grasp and dropped into the bay. He réached-a trestle and thence climbed upon a cross plate and on. Presently a,hoy came along in a boat and he climbed in and was rowed to where he could get on terra firma. Both Lindoff 4nd Bull remember noth- ing that cecurred ‘after tHe got out of the water, until they came to themselves in the reésidence of Mrs. Hupter, who lives abou a_ hundred rds from the track near -the -scene of the accident, | They were vandering aimlessly about | the trestle when Mrs. Hunter found them } and took them to her home and dressed ir wounds. | Brown was standing on the rear tform. After the h he found him- | ding on d inside the car. foun® hi struggling in the When the car he landed against a fence, and is Motorman Sharpe jumped from reported to have broken two ribs No official statement of the collision has been made. The railroad had the right of way. The motorman claims he en- avored to make the customary stop, 1t owing to the wet rails and the fail- the sand apparatus to work he able to stop before reaching the g. He did not hear the rallroad men sound any alarm, ring the bell nor biow the whistl The T people ineist that they are not in any way to blame. The engineer claimed he had every reason to expect the electric car to stop at a safe distance. The railroad men claim the fact that the locomotive was brought to a stop within less indred feet of the crossing that the train could not have been moving at great speed. The electric car was behind time and was going at a pretty lively rate. i Funeral of Mrs. Faull. SAN JOSE, May 2).—The funeral of | Mrs 1 Faull, who was found dead in bedroom her yesterday, occurred to-day and wus largely attended. She was the widow of Christophe: Faull, and aged years. She came to California in 183, | or many years she conducted a hotel at Almaden. A son, Joseph Faull, sur- vives her. No soap in the world is so cheap. No soap 'in the | at | intern: FEDERAL PLACES EXEMP TED FROM CIVIL SERVICE President McKiniey’s Order May Cause Fear and Trembling Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, Washington, May 20. The civil service order issued by _lhc President to-day cxempting nearly 5000 from the civil service great interest in Cali- Federal positions will be read with fernia, especially by those members of the Federal brigade who have only held on to their jobs because they were thus protected. Politics and personal favorit- fem will cut some figure now, and many of these' employes have good cause for fcar and trembling. It is true the Presi- dent’s order amending rule 2 of section 8 provid that “no removal shall be made except for cause,” but where there is a will there is a way to get rid of undesir- able incumbents. It is maintained by the advocates of the clvil service reform that by this order President McKinley has taken a long step backward toward Lhe spoils system. It claimed that the competition system-on which the civil ser- vice act and the civil service rules r has been seriously undermined. John R. Proctor, president of the Civil Service Commission, when asked this a ternoon as to the effects of the amend- ments, said: 1 have had an opportunity only to give them a cursory mination. Radical changes have been made which I believe must work harm to the classified service. The commission was not con- sulted about these changes and 1 prefer not to be interviewed until I have studied them, is Under the order the following named employes or positions which have bcen lassified under the civil service act are excepted from the requirements of exam- ination or registration, unless otherwis sipted t exceeding two private secretaries or c fidential cle to the President. Not exceeding two secretaries or < tial clerks to the of each of the e executive depart e private secretary or th artments. vate s lerk to eact the caus appointed by the Presi the Sena the eight executiv clerk eight exe utive de 4—Not exceeding one de- i Ty f Internal ; . the Tre the Comptroller troller of the T y perintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey; in the War 1 nt, the major general commanding t the adjutant the inspector ceneral, the judge advocate general, the quar- termaster general, the commissary ’genera subsiste the surgeon general, the paymas- ter general, the chief of engineers, the chie or the chief signal officer, the chief i record and pension office and the su- dent of public buildings and grounds. Department of the Interior, the the ger land office, the Indian_af the cormis- commissioner of educa- nt attorney general for the In the director of the geolo missioner of penslons. ding one private secretary or con- ntial clerk to each of the heads of bureaus ed by the President and confirmed by ate in the eight executive de; { enumerated in paragraph IV o authorized by law 6—All persons appointed by the President with his ru confirmation by the Senate Attorneys, assistant attorneys and spe- cial attorney eding one private secretary or con- itial clerk to the commissioner of labor. Not exceeding one private secretary or co | ‘clerk to the commissioner of fish ar it exc er 10— Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Not exceeding -one Drivate secretary or ntial clerk to each of the Interstate Com- Commissioners. All shipping commissioners. Not exceeding one cashier toms_ afstrict, 1t #thorized of the Treasury. in each the Secretary cus- by J4—Not exceeding one chief or principal dep- uty or assistant collector at each customs port, and not exceeding one principal deputy collector. f customs at each sub-port or station Not exceeding one deputy naval officer at ach customs port where a naval officer is authorized by law. 16-Not exceeding one deputy surveyor of Cus- toms at each customs port Where a surveyor is_authorized by law ceeding erk, If one private secretary or authorized by the Secra- tary of the Treasury, to the collector of each customs district where the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $300,000. A 1S-Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk, if authorized by the Secre tary of the Treasury, to each of the appraiser 1 New York and Phil s the ports of Boston, adelphia, respectively. 15-Not exceeding one counsel before the Board of General Appraisers. 2)—Not exceeding one paymaster in the New | York customs district 21—All positions in Alaska in the customs and revenue services deputy sllectors of internal revenue borne on the rolls as such, and the allowance for whose salaries is approved by the Secretary of the Treasury; provided, that no position designated as a clerkship under a col- lector internal revenue, appointment to which is made by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, shall be digcontinued for the purpose of All who ar substituting & deputy collectorship therefor, or for purpose other than a bona fide reduc- tion of force, and that before such reduction ehall be made the reasons therefor shall be given In writing by the collector of the dis- trict and shall be approved by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue and the Secretary of the Treasury. 3—Storekeepers and gaugers, whose compen- ation does not exceed $3 per day when actually employed, and whose aggregate compensation chall not exceed $500 per annum. 24—Officers in charge of the Bureau of Sta- th 25—Not exceeding one chief clerk in each mint or assay office, who Is authorized by law to act for the superintendent or assayer in charge dur- ing his absence or disability. 26—-One private secretary or confidential clerk to the superintendent, one cashier, one deposit weigh clerk, one assiStant colner, one assistant melter and refiner and one assistant assaver in each mint or assay office; provided, that ap- polntments to the positions named in this rule in clauses 13, 14, 15, 16, 22 and 23 shall be sub- ject to an examination, to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, equivalent to the examination held by the commission for posi- tions of like grade. Such examinations shall be conducted by the commission in accordance with its regulations; provided, that exdminu- tions may be walved by the Secretary of the Treasury for appointments in the Alaska cus- toms service and internal revenue service in Alaska. 27—-Not exceeding one clerk to each army pay- master in actual service. 28—Wardens, chaplains and physicians in the United States penitentiaries or prisons. 29—Not to exceed one private secretary or confidential clerk to each district attorney. 30— Examiners. 31—The Assistant Attorney General Postofice Department. for the 32—Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to the Assistant Attorney General. 23—Not exceeding one private secretary or confidential clerk to the postmaster, if au- thorized by the Postmaster General, at each postoffice where the receipts of the last jre- ceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $350,- 000. 34—-Not exceeding one auditor at the Postoffice in New York. 35—Not exceeding one finance clerk, thorlzed by law and regularly and ‘actually assigned to act as auditor, at ea postoffice where the receipts for the last preceding fiscal year amounted to as much as $350.000. 36—Not exceeding one cashlier or finance clerk at_each first-clags postoffice. 37—-Not exceeding one cashier or finance clerk it au- | at each postoffice where the receipts for th last preceding year amounted to as much as $500,- 000, 3 —Not exceeding one cashier and two finance clerks at each postoffice where the reeeipgs for the last fiscal year amounted to as much as $1,000,000. -Not exceeding one cashier and three finance clerks at each postoffice where the re. ceipts for the last preceding fiscal year amount- ed to as much as $2,000,000. 40—Not _exceeding one clerk. who shall be a regular physician at each first-class postoffice when authorized by the Postmaster General to examine applicants for sick leave, and also to act as a zeneral utility clerk. 41—The superintendent of the Hot Springs reservation. 42—One special land inspector. 43—Iuspectors of coal mines in the territories, 45—Special agents emploved as necessity for their =mployment may arise, for the purpose of protecting public lands. 45—The_ inspectors of surveyor generals and district land offices. 45—Superintendents of irrigation in the Indian service. 47—Superintendents of logging In the Indian world is 5o lasting. |5 swecw rian s, ae sutris artments | Among Many Employes. Special agents for the allotment of land in severalty to the Indians, as the necessity for their employment may arise. 50—Speclal commissioners to negotiate with as the necessity for their employment arise. Engineers to make surveys of reservation o1 boundary lines and survevs at Indian agencles, as the necessity for thelr employment may rs of Indian timber lands, as the Examine) ssity for 5 e f to as ag of the agent 54—All positions in the Alaska school service. 55—Not exceeding five snecial pension ex- aminers to investigate fraudulent and other pension claims of a criminal nature. ; 5—One clerk at each pensioh agency to act for the agent during his absence or disability. Agents and experts who are temporarily appointed and employed In making investiga- tions and furnishing Information for the de- partment as provided by law or under the di- rection of the head of the department, which agents and experts shall be borne on the rolls as such, and be actually engaged in the du- ties for which they are appointed, and whose ayment has been authorized by law. i3—-One statistical agent in each State and territory where authorized by law. 54—The assistant secretary of the Smith- an Institution, in charge of the United States National Museum. The exemptions from the operation of the Jaw are made in rule 111 and as addi- tions to the eptions formerly made. The Positions in the revenue cutter service where the persons enlist for the season of navigation their employment may arise. cial clerk at each Indlan agency, during the absence or disability ¢ dditional exceptions follow: Any local physician employed temporarily as acting assistant surgeon in the marine hos. pltal service. Any person employed in the marine hospital vice as quarantine attendant at the Gulf, South Atlantic, Tortugas, Reedy Island and Angel Island quarantines and any person temporarily on quarantine vessels, employed as quarantine attendant or in camps or in sta- cians employed as pension examining surgeons, whether organized in board or working indi- vidually, ler the directipns of the Com- missic Pensions This paragraph does not include medical ex- aminers in the pension office. Indians emploved in the Indian service at large, except those employed as superintenc kinder- ents, teachers, teachers of industries, gartens and physicians. Temporary clerks emploved in United States local land offices to reduce testimony in writ- ing in contest cases, not paid from Govern- ment funds. Temporary clerks employed in the offices of Surve neral, and paid from funds de- posited by Individuals for surveying public lands Any person employed as officer or fleld deputy in the office of a United States marshal Appointments to_the following to be made hereafter on tests of fitness pre- scribed in paragraphs 74 to 83 inclusive of nay vard order No. revised, but pending the result of such examinations the Se of the Navy may appoint to the above po quaiified persons for a period mot to day versons y tions excecd at the navy vardl val sta- private ship-building and man, cturing establishments, where work is d contract vy Department, em ved as speclal mechanics and civilian as- sistant inspectors of work and materials (in- | cluding ordnance, armor plate, marine engines, hulls, buildings, dredging, etc. ppointments to the following named posi- tions in the War Department are to be made hereafter on registration tests of fitness pre- ecribed in regulations to be ued by the Sec- retary of War and approved by the President Any person in the Quartermaster Department at large of the United States army employed as train master, chief packer, foreman packer, pack master, master baler, foreman of laborers, superintendent of stables or forage master. Any person in the Engineer Department at large of the United States army employed as sub-inspector, overseer, sub-overseer, tendent, master lock manager, deputy lock manager, assistant superintendent of canal, chief deputy inspector, deputy inspector, rod- man, stadiaman, chalrman, foreman, time- keeper, lock magter, assistant lock master, cus- todirn, storekeeper, torpedo keeper, assistant torpedo keeper, light keeper, board master, sub-foreman, fort keeper, master laborer, gauge reader, steward, dam tender, assistant dam tender, helper, carpenter's heiper, machimst's helper, quarry —master, blacksmith's helper, climber, barge master, recorder of vessels, trackman, gardener, assistant gardener or welgher. Any person in the national military parks at Gettysburg, Shiloh, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Vicksburg and Antietam, emvloyed as com- missioner assistant In_historical work, agent for purchase of land, historian, secretary rod- man, chaloman, assistant superintendent chief guardiun, guardian, guard, inspector, carpen- ter, steam engineer or painter. Rule 14 is amended so as to require only non-competitive examinations to test the fitness of a person whom the head of an executive department or the secre- tary of the Smithsonian Institution shall nominate for appointment in the clas fied service. This provision, it is declar- ed, is meant to cover appointments to pn- sitions requiring technical or scientific training, and the Civil Service Commi slon is required to furnish a certificate of qualification upon satisfying itself of the general fitness and upon the receipt of a certificate from the appointing offi- cer covering the facts. The amendment provides against the transfer of persons employed under this rule to places in the competitive service. The provision covering the removal of persons in the classified service is altered materially in the language, and as chan, ed reads as follows: : No removal shall be made from the com- petitive classified service except for just cause and for reasons given in writing, and the per- son sought to be removed shall have notice and be furnished a copy of such reasons and be allowed a reasonable time for personally answering the same in writing. Copy of such reasons, notice and anewer, and of the order of removal shall be made a part of the records of the proper department or office, and the reasons for any change in compensation within the competitive classifled service shall also be made a part of the record of the vroper de- partment or office. Rule 7 of the act is amended so as to give persons honorably discharged from service in the army or navy of the United States in the Spanish-American War, as well as the veterans in the Civil War, preference in the making of appoint- ments. The term of eligibility, hereafter one year from the date of entry of the name of eligible candidates on the civil service commission’s register, {s extended for a further discretion of the commission. The following new section added to rule § makes permanent in the discretion of the heads of departments all existing temporary appointments: All persons serving under temporary ap- pointments at the date of the approval of this gection may be permanently appointed In the discretion of the proper appointing officers, and the special rule approved Japuary 20, 1599, rela- tive to temporary appointments in’ the Navy Department is hereby rescinded. Rule 9 s so amended as to exempt per- sons who served in the war with Spain from the one year limit in the matter.of reinstatement after discharge from the service. This provision also applies alike to the widows of such soldiers, but the former Hruvision including nurses s eliminated. Reinstatements —generally may be made hereafter without regard to length of time where dismissal from the service has been due to a_reduction of forces specifically re%uh-ed by law. Still another provision made in this connection is as follows: Any person dismissed from the service upon charges of delinquency or misconduct may be reinstated subject to the other conditions of these rules without regard to the one year time limit of this rule upon the certificate of the proper appointing officer that he has ul- ready investigated the case and that the were not true. An entirely new rule, No. 13, is added, classifying all officers and employes in the classified service as follows, unless otherwise provided by law: Class A, all persons recelving an annual sal- ary of less than $720 or compensation at a less rate: B, from $7120 to less than $540; C, $540 to $900; D, $900 to $1000; E, $1000 to $1200;'F, $120 to $1400; two, $1400 to $1660; three, $1600 Lo $1700; four, $1800 to $2000; five, $2000 to $2500; six, ail at §2500 or more. This classification does not include persons appointed to an office with the advice and con- sent of the Senate or mere laborers or work- men; laborers or workmen who, prior to May 6, 189, and on June 10, 1506, were regularly as- 1 signed to the same grade of work as tlat per- superin- | eriod of one year in lhel charges upon which the dismissal was based | tions, established for quarantine purposes, dur- | nics of contagious diseases i the | ates or beyond the seas. All = | baths Any person in the Medical Department at large of the United States army, employed as chief packer, packer or assistant packer. Any person in the Ordnance Department at large of the United States army employed as | foreman, assistant foreman, forage master, weigher. skilled laborer, guard or on plece work. | 85 50. | | | | | Bouthern Pacific offices, $10. does include all persons designated as | | ¥ia Hopland, $8; via Calistoza, $5. positions are | SKAGES! HOTSPRINGS VICHY SP formed by classified employes. Hereafter no person appointed as a laborer or workman without examination under the civil service rules shall be asslgned to work of the same grade as that performed by classified employes. Rule 1, section 2, relating to transfers, is materially amended by striking out the words “or if in said position there is not required, in the judgment of the com-| mission, the performance of the same class of work, or the practice of the same mechanical trade performed or practiced in the position from which transfer is proposed,” and inserting in place of them the following: ‘“But the provisions in re- lation_to apportionment shall be. waived upon the certificate of the appointing of- ficer that the transfer is required in the interests of good administration.”” | The members of the civil service com- | mission, owing to he fact that they have not had time to examine and study its provisions in detail, are not yet prepared | to give out a statement of the effect of | the order. A comprehensive statement, | however, will be prepared pointing out its | | consequences. According to figures printed in Decem- ber the largest classes included in the order and thereby excluded from the | classified service number thus: | Deputy collectors, Internal revenue service, | 472; storekeepers and gaugers, temporarily em- ploved, 500; military park commissioners and N and | Lindley will be a legal formality. nomination of Prager and Clarke fore- s employes, finance clerks cashie: 58; postoffice 25; private secretaries at certaln post- offices, 22; deputy marshals, 204; private secre- taries to United States District Attorneys, 51 special agent intendents of warehouses, ging, 20; financial clerks, Alaska school service, 32: surgeons, 657; chief and financial clerks, Indian agencies, 60 Department of Agriculture, 2. WHITTIER BOARD OF TRU pension_examining pen- sion agencies, 36; special agents and experts, General Land Office, 30; super- irrigation and log- | i Dr. Barker Likely to Be the Successor | of Superintendent Van Alstyne. 1L.OS ANGELES, May 29 that Governor Henry T. Gage, who wil leave for Sacramento has a batch of appointments he will an-| nounce upon his arrival at the Capitol. l and Dr. Walter Lingley. shadows the selection of Dr. Barker a successor to Superintendent Van styne and Dr. Lin dent of the board. ments must be confirmed by the before the appointees may assume office. Governor Gage has made all prepars | tions to leave for the Yc Valley Tien Charles Prager, J. F. Clarke of Pasadena The namlng’r.of he Al- ley will be the presi- Gage has given it out | flat that he will ignore the claims of the | Democratic committee that his appoint- Senate California Regiment at the breaking out of the Spanish war. About fifty ex-soldier bo were present when Captain Part- | ridge called the meeting to order. All are | anxious to get back into their old uni- forms and the company will have its fu:l quota by the next meeting. Ex-members of Companies B and M, Eighth California | Regiment, will be given preference, and | the organization will be composed of wrli t drilled men. . | " ©nly civil officers were elected to-nigh follows: Recording secretary, Sergeant | G. L. Holtum; financial secretary, Thomas | on June 1 with his wife and friends J. McGeoghegan; inspector of rifles, | jMartin Aguirre, the new Warden of San | F'. Bollinger; _treasurer, Captain i, STEES SELECTED | Quentin, has received a_telegram from | Partridge, Committees were appointed. | Warden Hale asking him to report as| The election of company officers will he soon as possible. Aguirre will go north in | held shortly. Captain H. L. Partridge a few days, accompanied by former | undoubtedly will be made captain, but | Deputy Sheriffs Barnhill and McClure, | there will be a lively scramble for the who are to receive positians under him. ' | other offic | = % il fir_\ REORGANIZED COMPANY B. | Demonstrations at Belfast. : NI 5 SOLE I —. 2 BELFAST, May 20.—The placarding ot cléatare agoesto Mgt bas HuCis k"““"l‘San Jose Soldiers Re-enter the Cali- | the city with parti-colored posters an- ey | fornia National Guard. | nouncing a Nationalist demonstration to Lo nrORE nishicH : igsNetonal & = | take place on June b to celebrate the re. SAN JOSE, May 2).—Steps were taken | pellion of 1798 and the fact that th | this evening to reorganize Company B,|to be an anti-Nati st _demonstratic The new Whittier Board of Trustees, as | Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Cali-|on the same day are causing the hori- announced to-night, will be composed of | fornia, which became part of the Eighth Illvs much apprehension. When requested, the Resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars, giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention The Call. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; tabls ua- urpassed: lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake County, together with complete Livery Stable, Gentie Saddle Horses and Ponies. QVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS. Physiclan in attendance; superb climate: beautiful mountain ecenery: trout, deer and emall game plentiful: magnificent drlves; in varfety; lawn tennis and croguet. Reached by the shortest stage route into Lake County. Round trip fare from San Francisco Hotel and cottage rates, $10 to §14 per week. Take S. F. & N. P. Raflway to Hopland. or 6. P. R. R. to Calistoga. For iilustrated pam- phlet or further information address J. CRAIG. Highland Springs, Lake County, Cal, or ses LD CRAIG. 316 Montgomery ‘Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at Oakland Piopeer Soda Water Co., Thirteenth end Webster sts., Oakland. AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKEL. €20 Post st., San Francisco. LOOK AT LICK ‘ Observatory—one of the greatest wonders of Ca'ifornia. Largest tele- scope in the world, except one. Ho'el Vendome is headquarters for those who visit the observatory. The Vendome has been rebuilt— || new and clean 1 GEORGE P. San Jose, | Manager. Cal. i e ——— T — D — AT Sonoma County: only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in Btate; swimming and boating: grand moun- tain scenery; good trout streams at doori pho- tographer's room, _telephone, telegraph. daily mail and express; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND BTAGE SERVICE:; morning and afternoon ftages; round trip from San Franclsco only "Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. Ref- any guest of the past four years. e constantly increasing—last year un- Proprietor. p. m. erences. Patron . precedented. J. F. MULGREW, INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Bummer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent table. Clean beds and careful attention lO‘ patrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from Truckee In the heart of the Slerras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for fxmilics\h?{{‘s\u.\(‘, it {s clean, no poison oak, no pests. And pure alr and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginia City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will be open to the public. 'ROWARDENNAN, ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, ON SAN LOR- enzo River, 3% hours from S. F.; 40 min- utes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit Dby electricity; tennis, bowling, boating, bath- ing. fishing and golf links; elegant hall and dining room; club, billiard and smoking rooms; new hard-finished and elegantly furnished; tel- ephone Round trip, $3. Address W. E. VEA- ZIE, Lessee, South Ben Lomond. HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, MENDO- cino County.. Natural electric waters, champagne haths, Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow ot natural warm water direct from springs to bath tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing and hunting. Crystal Springs. Accommodations and tal first-class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Prop: SAMUSL SODA SPRINGS 3. R. Morris, Prop., Napa County, Cal. Surs cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, ~rheumatism and constipation; hot mineral baths. Thess €prings are located In Napa County, 20 miles east of St Helena. The water i bottled a the springs and contains its own patural gas. Btage leaves St. Helena. MENDENHALL SPRINGS. Under new management; 2000 feet above se stage conneets with train at Livermore at 2:15 p. m.; fare from San Francisco, $225: rates, $750 to $1250 per week: half price for children under 12 years old. For circulars address DR. FRANK PITT, Proprietor, Livermore, Cal ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. Favorite resort of the State; the water is un- excelled for medicinal purposes; table unsur- passed; fine fishing and’ hunting; stage daily from Calistoga direct to springs; round trip at DR, W. R. PRA- THER, Adam Spring. HOITT’S, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO CO. ONE hour from San Francisco. Ten dally trains each way. Open to guests during June and July. Address IRA G. HOITT. HOTEL BENVENUE And cottages, Lakeport, Cal.—Large grounds; new dancing pavilion, S0x40; fronts lake 200 ft fine bowling alley and shuffleboard; swimmin; boating, elegant yacht free; children's play. ground: good table; no Chinese help. F. & A. M. ECALES, Proprietors. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Sisklyou County, Cal.) Finest flih’m{ and health resort on the coast, mate perfect. For particulars apply t - N BROS., Pmprle(oprl, e Yosemite Valleyinnd Big Trees. . Superior accommodations and lowest rate address 3 ept., 821 Market San Frahcisco. s SUNDAY MENU HOTEL EL PASO DE ROBLES. Green Turtle Lic au % Consomme Relishes Chile Sauce Olives Baked Flounders aux Fine Herbs Pommes Duch Westphalia Ham, Champagne Sauce Sweetbread Croquetts Veal Chops, au_Macedoine « Oysters, a la_Poulette, en Caisses Pineapple Fritters, Brandy Sauce Prime Beef au Jus Young Chicken Stuffed, Giblet Sauce * Mashed and Steamed New Potatoes agus New Green Peas Shrimp Mayonnaise Peach Pie Chocolate Pie Tapioca Pudding, Port Wine Sauce Vanila Meringue Tortoni Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Nuts and Raisins American and Swiss Cheese Tea Coftee “ognac Fruit Milk City Office, Otto E. Never, Prop, 636 Market st. Paso Robles, Cal S ountry Palace, is Hotel Vendome., centered ina 12-acre park of oaks. Planned for comfort Modern Turnishings throughout. Wide verandlas large rooms, broad lobbies. Cuisine and service unsurpass ed Cutshowsnorth wing Headquar- ters Mt. Hamil- ton Tourists G Gen P h Mnge) San = e I HOT SPRINGS. — This beautiful summer and winter resort, now owned and managed by DR. J. PERRAULT, who as resident physi- clan, will devote his entire time to the welfare of his guests, whether sick or well, is situatéd 150 miles eouth of San Francisco, in the Coast Range Mountains, at an elevation of 1000 feet The climate is soft and balmy and free from fogs. Soda, sulphur and iron springs. Hot plunge and tank baths: delightful grounds; comfartable hotel; annex and cottages; good hunting and fishing; grand scenery: lovely walks and drives. Special rates to familles oc- cupying entire cottages, or invalids or others remaining more than one month. Trains daily from Third and Townsend st. depot, 9 a. m. (Pullman_to Soledad, thence seven miles by stage to Paraiso.) Round trip. $8. For further information address J. PERRAULT. M.D., Pa- raiso Springs, or city office, 336 Sutter st...S. I. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS (Change of Management.), R. ROBERTSON (for_the past five years at Paraiso Springs), Prop. and Manager. The hotel and cottages have been thoroughly renovated—new furniture, beds, carpets, ete. The Table the best the market affords. The Baths refitted and improved—competent at- tendants and masseurs. Grounds and walks beautified. Fine hunting and fishing. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts, S. F.. at § a m and 2:45 p. m. Carriages at Gilroy for the Springs. For {llustrated pamphlets and. speclal rates by months and for families address R. ROB- ERTSON, Gliroy Hot Springs, Cal. Take 9 am hours’ Only| Carriages meet every train. No staging. ~ New hotel. first - class throughout Hot mineral springs cure rheumatism. Add. A. BETTENS, Mgr. Byron Hot Bprings, Cal. ride. Byron Hot Springs SANTA CRTALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICA'S FOREMOST RESORT. Write for information about Catalina's won- derful attractions. World's records for rod and reel angling. Fishing tournament May 1 to Sept. 1, auspices Tuna Club. Sixth season of our famous Marine Band. The Hotels Metropole and Island Villa. Modern Conveniences. Efficient Management. Moderate Rates. Best Golf Links. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. ANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal, or call on G THOMP- SON, 621 Market st., San Francisco. GO TO Hotel del Coronado For your summer outing. Best golf grounds in the State. Unequaled fishing, sailing, cycli hunting, bathing, etc 2 Reduced Summer Rates. Apply 4 New Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO. fEST ORCHARDR HEALH SPRINGS 3214 Plain, Qulet Retreat: Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Alr, Fruit and All the Year Around Climate in Californi 1deal Grounds and Surroundings. On Railroad, 136 Miles from San Francisco. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orchard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal. e — ] If you are ILL, Overworked or bound for Pleasure, at SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE CO, you will find HEALTH, REST and RECREATION. J. MARTENS, Proprietor. City Office—416 Pine st. Sea Beach Hotel SANTA CRUZ, CAL. ALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE RESORT, LO- cated on a flowering slope from the beach. Unsurpassed view of beach, bay and mountains. Salmon fishing, tennis court, croquet ground: and music. Reasonable rates. For terms ad dress J. B. PEAKES, Proprietor. J. T. BROOKS, Chief Clerk. HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. The Best in the World. HOTEL, COTTAGES and GROUNDS light- ed with ACETYLENE GAS. Open the year round. Sulphur, Iron,” Magnesia and Arsenic. All kinds of baths. ' WONDERFUL CURES of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Paraly- s, Skin Diseases and Kldney. Liver and Stomach troubles. Long distance phone. Terms, $10 to §18 per week. Dally stage from alistoga. A. HAYS, Prop The grandest resort in the BOCA HOTEL 5™ Nevian™tor ™ the hunter and fisherman: pleasant sunny rooms, good boating on lake: boats free to guests: prices reasonable, $8 to $10 per week: speciai rates for families. The celebrated Truckee River trout are unequaled in Callifornia. W. J. McDonald, Manager. Mark West Springs, OST PICTURESQUE RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- ela, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath: swimming poal, billiards, shuffleboard, croquet and other games. Accommodations first-class: table good; $ to $12 a week. Round trip, §375. Stage meets morning trains -nd Sat. eve. FRESE & JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Sonoma Co., Cal. City Office, 912 Larkin st. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN ROSS | For terms LEACH, VALLEY ; now open for guests, and particulars address MRS M. | Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal, HOWELL MOUNTAIN, A lovely home one mile from Angwin's Hotel: about 115 acres; 8 acres hay land; 47 acres full bearing vineyard; fine spring, also well supplied by a spring; house, barn and outbuildings; adapted for summer resort. Apply to MRS, H. T. WAGELAND, St. Helena, Napa Co., Cal. HOTEL BELVEDERE modations in Hotel; also In new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVLUERE. R HOME FARM. MOUNTAINS: FIRST-CLASS family resort; coltages, tents, hunting and fish- ing; artificial lake for boating and swimming: long distance telephone; campers' return tick- “ets, 32 50; hotel open the year round. Send for circulars to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. BLUE LAKES HOTEL W ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET homelike manner, - ‘th one of the be: tables in thé county; $10 to $12 per week. Round trip, 39 60. S. F. and N. P. to Ukiah; thence by stage. Addre: WIL"ON, Hertha. Lake County, Cal. | water for all diseases in America; DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’S Sanitarium and Mineral Springs, Glen Ellen, Sonoma County: also 20 completely furnished B-room cottages; ood boating, fshing and hunting; finest summer resort and mineral camping ground and mineral water free. Apply to Dr. C. C. O"Donneil. 102114 Market st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A most delightful home. Every modern convenlence. cut door sports. Forty-five minutes from San Francisco. Table under personai care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. In and DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland. magnesia springs: bat's: furnished cottages. Terms, $10 to $12.° Buy through tickets. Send for circular. O. HOWELL. Hopland. Cal. Unequaled soda and BROOKSIDE. The beautiful new resort at the head of Napa Valley is now open. First-class ac- commodatjons, hot and cold water, gas. baths, mineral eprings. For health, scenery climate and beautiful drives it is unsurpassed. Write for pamphlet. LORRIN BOOTH, Prop., Cal- istoga, Cal. IN MENDOCINO COUNTY. Beautiful secnery and drives; unexcelled hunting; best trout fishing in California; excel- lent table, $7 50 per week: fine rigs for accom- modation of guests; daily mails. Get full par- ticulars from A. H. YORDI 809 Call build- ing, San Francisco. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. Sonoma Valley, two hours from §. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Water, gas, electric bells. Rates 310 to $12 per week, $2 per day. Address Agua Cali- ente Springs, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co.. Cal WRITE ;. MILLER, Uklah Stables, for economical and 'best way and ac- commodations to Springs in Lake and Mendo- cino countles. Stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Saratoga Springs, Witter Springs and Upper e. PLEASANT VIEW RANCH. Good fishing, hunting, bathing; fresh milk, butter and eggs, Irésh fruit, Terms, $7. E. M. SHELFORD, Cloverdale, Cal. Free carriage. £ summer | FREE CANPING Ideal camping spots all along the main ne, Sonoma and Guerneville branches of the California Northwestern Railway (lessee San Franct; and North- Pacific Railway). the picturesque route of Cali- fornia. While parties can camp any- where, close to or remote from the rail- road, a few picturesque spots especially adapted for campers have been selected on account of their easy access to San Francisco. Glen Ellen Park and four miles along Sonoma Creek, beautifully shaded. Excel- lent fishing and bathing. Mr. C. E. Har- vey, at Glen Ellen, will show locations. Mirabel Park, on our -Guerneville Iranch, adjoining the railroad, and skirted by Mark West Creek, which is now dammed, affording fine bathing, boating for two miles, and good fishing. Man in charge. Row boats at reasonable rental. | Guerneville, in the midst of the redwood country, and on the Russian River, is practically the terminus of the Guerne- ville branch. The people of the town and | vicinity, under the name of the Business Men's " ‘Association, of Guerneville, offer | free camping sites’ throughout the ‘whole section. = The Russian River will He dammed, affording a magnificent sheet of water for bathing and boating. Mr. D, Connell, proprietor of the livery stable at Guerneville, representing the association, | will meet all trains, and without charge will show prospective campers the various locations. To and from all daily train service. plies delivered on the grounds by the merchants of the adjoining towns. Tickets for camping parties are to be procured at Ticket Office, 60 Market st. For detalled information apply at Ticket Office. 650 Market st.. Chronicle building, or at General Office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California streets. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | these points double " SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room: telephone con- nections, electric lights, iivery accommodation: good trout fiehing and hunting. Round trip tickets st Southern Pacific offices. $10. JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor. CARLSBAD 2Most besutiful epot in Lake County. The mineral springs ars famous for marvelous cures when all elss falled, especially in stomach, liver, kidney and bladder affections. Superior accommodations. $10 per week. Fine roads, trout fishing and | deer hunting. Write W. R. McGOVERN, Carls- bad, Lake County. PLANTATION HOUSE, Elghteen miles from Cazadero, on stage llne. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of twe or more;. grand redwood scenmery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonome County, or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- ticulars. Yosemite Cainping Excursions. Every dav: $0 for 12 days from S. F.; eight days fn_valiey ormation at the Traveler Office, Monteomery st. Tickets at the | Vane d Otfice, 321 Market st. N.P.C. MARIN [NPwr TOCALOMA. ™! | BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- dations: reasonable rates; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, etc.” JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND, or Winchester Hotel Dining-room, first floor, 68 Third st.. San Francisco. | CAMP TAYLOR REDWOODS, On N. P. C. R. R., the place to go for sum- mer; board or camp cottages: Sunday excur~ sions, $1. For circulars address H. G. MAR- TIN, Camp Taylor, Cal GLENWOOD HOTEL. MONG THE REDWOODS. SANTA CRUZ M't'ns: 5 minutes’ walk from depot: milk, poultry, fruit, iron springs: cas throughout; telephone and telegraph. Round trip, $2.50; 88 to $10 per week. Free carriage to and from tralns. Write WILLIAM MARTIN, Glenwood, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. FAMILY RESORT AND OUTING PLACE | In-the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount | Veeder 3100 feet. Large lake, boating, swim- ming, hunting, fshing, Terms, $6 to $10 per week. Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG | RESORT, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. LAUREL DEL | LAKE AND HOTEL. | , Climate, scenery, entertainment; none better in Lake Co.; %as indoors and out, WAMBOLD. RINGS. NAPA SODA SP TWO TRAINS DAILY: 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P hci, stage meets train a¢ Napa City AN- Montgomery Sulphur Springs. board. Rates $6 and §7 per week. MRS. J. MONTGOMERY, Calistoga, Cal. YOSEMITE. San Francisco to Chi- nese by railway. | Thenee by Lumsden & Co.’s coaches 60’ miles | to Yosemite Va Round trin $32. Single | fare, in either direction, $16. J. M. HUTCH- 1 ery st., San Francisco. G Agent, 19 Montgo! “THE TRAVELER’S” BUREAU, T NO. 20 MONTGOMERY ST., KEEPS the pamphlets of all principal California Resorts for FREE DISTRIBUTION. The pub- lic are cordially invited to call or write. NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND. SANTA CRUZ Mountalns—A quiet foothill ranch, located in Blackburn Gulch, 5 miles from Santa Cruz; delightful summer home in the redwoods; running water; abundance of frujt; good table; terms, $5 per wéek; children under 10, §3. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, C OAK GROVE cottage; Saratoga; newly fur- nished: good table; Congress Springs water; team for driv Address box 6, Saratoga. one looking for nice, quiet, cnminnan’:_.,l ANY o farm home to spend vacation address QUIEN, Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co. MANZANITA Station, near Mill Valley—3 or 4 rooms, with board; good accommodations at Manzdnita Villa. y