The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1899, Page 4

i i THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1899. JOCKEY MARER of the weapon to his head and bullet into his brain. The deed was done so quickly tha horrified brother was unable to preve: The body was removed to the M ; an inquest will be held. e LTS LIS & 1 6 WSO TIOISI OTIOXISTIOLIELS S LY OLISLOLIOTSLIOLIS D SUICIDE OF A SCION OF AN OLD FAMILY picked as a sure winner and was plared | Francisco, says he will issue a challenge vigorously at any price. Sphynx § v.as to the victor in the Jeffries-Sharkey fight. too speedy. however, and he won the two | He is ccnfident of winnin, heats, finished after exciting contests with | gt Harry O in the first and Orin B in the | @ o SOV THE MAN LEE Dowl LOTTERY OFFICE 00D have come again in m Jack- ow that pamen t e a iy Chiramen me of Here to any in the Fish a Dow Lott most of e Dow, from poli o S @G LI S TENNIS PLAYERS AT IBEL MONTE Doubles Handicap Held Under Auspices of Lawn Tennis Association. tol Be rs is cen dicap tournament t Del M on the some time double is likely 1s to pular with the g of this t is even Alamedans ) enter and doubl; prac re- m- ner Hardy at Santa Mg intends rnia tour- bably enter in first- present play in nd, how- ie best of the racket- exhibition singles. Robert N. is at present away on a camp- 1 he will not be found in the 1l be mad up of the ris- hey have ite serious and have astic over it. tournament next_event The Pacific has not shall fonte, The ob- the expense, but te holding the tourna- eat seaside resort claim become more The char { jection to Del Mont. those .who advoc ment at the Pears Economical soap is one that 9 touch of cleanses. CHINESE LOTIERY ¢ RUNS WIDE OPEN Fook Jai and Man:| Iwice a Pay Do the | suce | of that reason. The | the mc fcult srcome In order to secure the tournar sters of the tournament rely tors at Del Monte to make affair al success, as it will pre- the of sport of the Steeple- is no prettier nament than Del en popular with der of tourna- | | taken | Tailors’ AGAIN APPEARS IN THE SADDLE Rides Her Ladyship at Brighton. | S < Lee Dow JSeem to; Be Above pPolice;; Interference. 2 WIS MOUNT RUNS SECOND| ?‘TBE WINNER A HUNDRED-TO- ONE CHANCE. g : & | Drawings Ocecur at: . .. . Ry R Beaten by Kirkwood Public Offices of thes| = “rmcasn | Company. s L p y %’ | Special Dispatch to The Call. ; < NEW YORK, July 24.—There was little | B | interest in to-day's races at Brighton | 2 | Beach, the track being muddy and a| £ | heavy mist falling all the time of the| & | races. Maher made his first appearance & | since Suburban day, having the mount on | Her Ladyship in the fourth ra She was a hot favorite and after leading to the 2 | last furlong had to succumb to Linder- & | mere, who w. 100 to 1 shot at the be- | 3 ginning of the betting. The Elector was £ | hot tip from the West for the fifth, and & | could do no better than second. Kirk- | wood was good in the mud, so he got the 3 % | third race, the Suburban winner, Imp, & | running a bad last. Results: mile, selling—Bishop Reed won, Rare ne second, Strangest d. ' Time, selling—Mynher won, Jamaica third. Time, 1:03. Fluke t was disqualifie and one-sixteenth — Kirkw, won, e second, t Time, 1:30. s Lindermere won, 2 Daly third. Time, ne-half fu iip second, E and % | Her Lady turlongs—Roysterer won, The Elector Arbaces third. Time, 1 . about two miles—King T won, | cond, Perion third. Time, 4 ST. LOUIS, July 24.—Track keavy. Results: ar-olds, furlon won, 1:1244. won, | Time, seph Kisme half furlongs, gie second, O: Tulla Fo ¢ 11 third. won, Hindoonet turlongs , Apple third. _Time, 1:15 | turlongs, dicap—Tom ns “won, | late third. Time, 1:16i, vards, _ selling—Moraliet ccond, Basquil third. Time, | y_24—Weather clear, track | ults a won, Mitten second, Hu- selling—Egbart Time, 1:1 Canc won, Baker third elling—Maggie W third, one-half furlongs, Free Hand secon to do busin do not s that be nd Man Lee Dow 3 The weather was clear fast at Wi fastest time shown was hung up tepped six fur- still compelled cov Possibly with the powe friends of Fook ] July 24 markably sult the 1sor to Flying Bess Al companies do Pos- claim these 1 s S Two-year-olds ran five fur-| e AndEhan Tee Dow 89 and e mile in 1:40%. uits: vea " with the police, but ons G T it is a fact every Chinaman in Wenlock third. Time, 1:40% town and many white men know that two- 1ds—Advance a ird. Olee rime, 1:01 the tickets are sold « every day inie el Ol ind that the drawings are held ir el Blrots tairdl: Time, public in the rooms at the places men- tioned. There is evidently either neg- t ar-olds, sell ligence, ignorance or —— on the part % of the police. The success of these tw 1:13 third lonel Time, ike companies 5 mil ne in getting business matters so- well & | giinre sec S e fixed has caused other astute Chir > 3 ety 5o T i T ' mon to think that competition will be & il et e i cer ety o | MONEY THROWNEAT cr the Compan: alley from the Fook Tai & office the Chon Chun Wing HIM BY THE FANS Company is fitting up offices and will 3 3 start a $10,00 drawing twice a day in Williams’ Home Run in the Ninth the rear future. This company claims @ | Pleases the Spectators at | that it will d will not %| Pittsburg. be Whether good or not moles bo; 3 STANDING, NATIONAL LE. w. 41 L. 41 42 48 47 Pet. 500 84 4 faaty 1 65 1183 | wontwo | Williams | the first game and Beaumont | In the second. In the first Leever gave four | ving | hits and three runs in the first inning and | owed no more until the ninth, when five hits and Aive runs were made. In Pittsburg's half 5f the minth, with Beaumont and McCarthy on | bases, Williams made a long drive along the lett field foul line, making a home run. When in he was showered with money by The finish of the second game with that of the first e 67 promi tennis Whitne tself is concerr will double up one the Hardys will also pl This alone will make as g of the tournament as the T the Hardys and George Whit for the championship singles at San Ra- fael early in this month. B = PUGILIST RAFAEL HERE. he came Returns From Alaska With | the fans Money and Experience. almost 1dentical S 1 5 s were needed 2 Frank Rafael, a promising local light- | when Heaumont came up. He made a beauti- weight, who went to the Klondike re- | ful home run drive to center fleld fence, but glons in s of a fortune two years | ot credit for only a three-basger Because the o .d to th By isesterday e brought in won the game. ’Attendance, ago, returned to this city yesterday, a tri- O at eame: was the star in He Two nd two men were on bases fle heavier, a little richer and with a va- le S AT ried experie The young pugilist w b N seen on the “line” in the afternoon, busily ghsg i engaged in telling his numerous friends Leover and Schriver; Fraser, Bern- about his trip to the gold regions. He is as bronzed as a berry and look be 5 | in fine fettle. Rafael sald he fought a | Score of second game: 5 number of battles in Alaska with suc- | Clubs— HE SR cess. While he does not have to follow | Pittsburg o e the ring to support himself through life, | Philadelphia . 4 10 1 Batteries—Hoffer and Bowerman; Magee and B O o T T Oy e hoar goney SPOT | ouglass, Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt, meet Billy Otts or any other good man | in class. | Youke Maynard leaves to-night for | CHICAGO, July 24.—The Orphans outbatted es to-day and played the cleanest fleld- Angels Camp to fight Jimmy Anthony | the O next Thursday night. Maynard has becn | ing game, but McGinety's steadiness and training and is confident of winning, He | Phyle's three bases on bails gave the visitors | T he sccompanied by ~Spider Ielly, | the victory. Attendance, SX. Score: who will be in his corner during the miil Clubs R- 0. B Franey has just returned from ths | Chicago gEF8) G springs and Is in_fine condition. He is | Baltimors % €4 red of his sprained ankle and is an Batterfes a cGinety und vie 5 mplres—0'Day and McGarr. on, to get on a match with George Green. | Robi | There was some doubt vesterday = | whether the promised fight between Mc- | CINCINNATIL July 24.—The Champions easily | Connell and Neil under the auspices of | outplayed the Reds to-day and won their eighth | the National Club would be puiled oif. | game from the locals. Dwver was forced to The club withdrew its guarantée and the | retire after the fitth. Hautz the new man, men for a time were inclined to call the | again did good work In center fleld. Score: | match off. Later, however, they accepted | Clubs— ROH B the club’s terms of a percentage and un- | Cincinnati . Beiy less more complications ensue the contest | Boston -. Bags will come off on schedule time. | ~Batteries—Dwyer, Taylor and Peltz; 'Wood, | fchols and Clarke. Umplres—Manassau and | Latham. ————— THE CHINESE PARADE. LOUISVILLE, July 24.—The Brooklyn-Louls- ville game was postponed on account of wet Association Banqueted for grounds. Their Splendid Pageant on July 4. A banquet was given last night by the Six Chinese Companies to the Chinese Tai- Association, in recognition of the | splendid features the latter association | produced in the Fourth of July parade in this city. The affair was attended by the | Altoka, presidents of the Six Companies and the Chinese Consul General, Ho Yow. It was very elaborate, and hundreds of Chinese | participated in’the festivities. The banquet was inaugurated by an ex- blosion of firecrackers which lasted one our. Special permission was given by the Fire Department for the setting off of fireworks from 7 until § p. m. Speeches | congratulating the association on its suc- cess were made by the leading citizens of the Chinese colony. The feast was held at the Yune Fong restaurant, 710 Jackson street. | 24.—The St. Louls-New York | 4 on account of wet grounds, -~ | GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. a Hot Favorite, Outfooted by Chanty. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July grand circuit races began to-day under favorable weather and track conditions, but the attendance was somewhat dis- appointing, owing, In the main, to the street railroad strike. Only two of the four races were finished, one being post- poned entirely and the other going over | unfinished. The race of most interest was | the 2:14 trot. Altoka was a hot favorite before the race began, but he got only one heat, and after hot finishes between Charley Herr, Bonna Tglla and Altoka, Chanty finally landed the rage. Maximilian, the favorite, would have | won the 2:16 pace with ease in the first | three heats but for an accident to his| sulky in the first heat. The heat was | finished on one wheel, and McCarty was | thrown at the wire, but no other damage was done. It took the favorite until the fourth heat to recover himself, and then he went out, winning as he pleased. The 2:27 pace was the most disappoint- ing of all for the talent. Harry ‘was §T. LOUIS, July game was postpo: 24.—The | —_———— Paper-Hangers to Take Action. The paper-hangers of San Francisco held | a well-attended meeting at the rooms of the Labor Bureau Assoclation, 915% Market street, last evening, when many phases of the conditions now existing to the detriment of the trade were discussed. | It was declded to hold a mass-meeting on | Wednesday evening, July 26, at the Labor Bureau, 9i5% Market street, for the pur- pose of enlarging the present organization and coming to some agreement upon ‘which beneficial changes may be made. Farland. Umpires—Swartwood and | & |0 | VALLEY; second. Results: 2:14 class trotting, purse $3000—Chanty fourth, sixth and eighth heats. Time. : 2:14%, Charley Herr won first and second heats and was second. Time, 2:12%, 2:11% Bonna_Tella won fifth and seventh heats and won # was third. Time, . 2:14%. Altoka_won third heat in 2:10%. - Dr. Spellman, Rub Prince of India, General and Lanels also started. 2:16 class pacing, purse $2500—Maxmillian won fourth, fifth and sixth ts. Time, 2:1 2:14, 2°10%. Gypsy Red won second and third heats. Time, 2:121, 2:14. Star Hal won first heat in 2:08% and was third. Johnnie Sweet Violet, Birdie_ Dickerson. e Harry Harold, Gyp Walnut, Hipless and The Private also started. 2:27 class pacing, purse $1000—Sphy first and second heats. Time, 2:08%, 2 Harry O, Orin B, Lockhart, Minnie Simmons, George C. Easton, Jean Ingelow and Darkner also starfed. x S won -— Thousands of Doves in a Stew. MARYSVILLE, July 24.—Tt is estimated that at least 900 persons will attend the dove stew and shooting tournament to be held at Sheltons Grove next Sunday under the auspi Club. Two thousand birds will be used in | the stew. To insure a plenty, T cents a | | dozen is offered for the birds by the club. | The best trapshots in the State will be | will be arranged present and a programm that cannot be surp: o Peter Jackson Redivivus. VICTORIA, B. C., July 24.—Peter Jack son, the pugilist, who is here from San s of the Yuba and Sutter Gun | Reception to Athletes. | Embassador, Joseph H. Choate, gave a reception_at his residence this afternoon to the Yale-Harvard athletic team. A "Fhe 3:19 trot went over until to-morrow. | LONDON, July 24—The United States | HIS GRANDFATHER NAMED THE TOWN OF MARTINEZ. | lirge number of Americans were present. | groq Been Drunk All His Life and S | Amateur Records Lowered. | OTTUMWA, Ia., July 24—Three ama-| | teur world’s records were broken to-day | le track here. F. S. ord, Ia., lowered the on the ten-lap bi Duzenberg of Roc amateur two-mile unpaced 'flying start from 4:27 3-5 to It was previously held by W. A.” Sanger of Denver. Duzenberg also lowered the three-mile unpaced, held by O. B. Hachenberg of Denver. Fred Hooper of Des Moines lowered the mile unpaced flying-start record. previously held by A. B. Hughes of Denver, from 2:041-5 to 2:03 3-5 2 - f Decision for Caspar Leon. | ST. LOUIS, July 24— Caspar | champion bantam-weight of was to-night awarded the decision over Morris Rauch of Chicago at the end of a | twenty-round bout before the West End | Club, | Sons of Exempts. At a meeting of the Sons of Exempt Firemen last night in the hall of the ex- empts on Brenham place the members decidad to take part in the parade to re- ceive the California Volunteers from Ma- nila, and as it will be their first turn out since organization the memb expect to make a good showing. They will prob- the Px;mms “soc Th evenin | | ably turn out with 1( ssoclation will give a in thei | al Leon, | the world, | Wound It Up With a Revolver Bullet at the Age of Thirty-Six. Joseph Martinez, a descendant of the Contra Costa pioneer family of that name, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the head. He was 3§ years old and was born in the town of Martinez, which took its name from the grandfather of the suicide. Joseph was a ship-painter by occupation whenever he was sufficiently sober to work. It was his boast that he had been drunk all his life. He and his brother, Jose 1. Martinez, had been on a spree last Sunday night and took to thelr room | in a lodging-house at 1050 Howard street isky. They arose at ¥ mnrglnp and 'hnd sav- drinks of whisky by way of appetiz- §§:‘ and ]:ho subject of their-conversation wag what they believed to be their bad Tuck in not possessing mdre of the world’s solid goods. two flasks of wh o'clock yesterday Finally Joseph pulled out a drawer of | k therefrom a British fareau and too SRt iber. He began bulldog revolver of 44 cal revolving the eylinder and Jose cautioned him about being careless, whereupon Jo- seph laughed and with the remark, “I'm tired of life, anyhow,” placed the muzzle ——— SMITH CHANGES HIS MIND Warrant Out for the Arrest of Miss Myrtle Sloane for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. L. W. Smith, 201A 1me is mind and ¥ e plaint in Judge Treadws] for the arrest of Miss Myrtle ; the charge of obtaining money by f rday pretenses. ; The story was published excl The Call of July 12, and at Smith said that he had no desir the woman arrested. She obt: from him on June 28 on the r tion that she was to purchase s terest in_the lodging house at 242 street and would give him a chatte on the furniture and effect urchased the half interest, but in Havs sold out to J. W a i $900, and Srhith was left to w his ‘money. e Auzerais Did Not Appear. When the name of R. A. Auze Allen, 774 Clayton street, was ca Judge Mogan yesterday while diss of the “drunks” in the City Pr Augzerais failed to answer to his nar the $ bail he put up was dec feited and the Judge issued a b rant for his arrest. ‘Auzerais surrendered himself at t % Prison in the afternoon and th 128 released him on his own recogniz gage When requested, the Resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars, giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reachin; them, etc. When writing please mention The Call 3 HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un- surpassed; lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake County, together with complete Livery Stable, Gentle Saddle Horses and Ponfes. OVER 30 KINDS OF MIN Physiclan in _attendance; superb beautiful mountain scenery: trout, deer and small game plentiful; magnificent drives; baths In variety; lawn tennis and croguet. Reached by the shortest stage route into I County. Round trip fare from San Fran via Hopland, $8: via Calistoga, $5. Hotel and cottage rates. $i0 to $14 per week. Take S. F. & N. P. Rallway to Hopland, or s P. R. R to Callstoga. For {llustrated pam- “hlet or further information address J. CRAIG. Jighland Springs, Lake County, Cal., or see L. D. CRAIG, 816 Montgomery st. Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at Oskland Ploneer Soda Water Co., Thirteenth and Webster sts., Oakland. g AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKEL. §20 Post st., San Francisco. The Valley of Prunes. Hotel Vendome is in San Jose, in the Santa Clara Valley, the valley of prunes. Hotel Vendome 1s head- quarters for Lick Observatory visit- ors. It is a modern hotel and sum- mer resort—a place of pleasure and health—of rest and recreation. SPRINGS climate: L GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, Cal. SKAGES! HOTSPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS from San Francisco and but § miles’ stag- Waters noted for medicinal virtues: best o swimming and boating; natural bath in State; grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at door; photographer's room, telephone, tele- aily mail and express: FIRST-CLASS il AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- cisco only $650. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a References, any guest of the past four . Patronage constantly increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. TNA SPRINGS. Here you meet nice people who seek rest and health and com- fort.rather than display. Details and rates cheerfully furnished by W. L. Mitchell, mgr., Aetna Springs, Napa | County, or J. H. Simpson, 0dd Fellows Bldg.. San Francisco. Telephone Mint 1835, ‘Sea Beach Hotel Y SANTA CRUZ, CAL. cated on a flowering slope from the beach. Unsurpassed view of beach, bay and mountains. Salmon fishing, tennis court, croquet grounds and music. Reasonable rates. For terms ad- dress J. B. PEAKES, Proprietor. J. T. BROOKS, Chiet Clerk. 'HOTEL BELVEDERE PEN FOR THE SEASON APRIL L AM- ple accommodations in Hotel; aigo in new cottages, just completed. MRS, A. T. MOORE. BELVEDERE. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN ROSS now open for guests, For terms and particulars address MRS. M. I. LEACH, Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal. BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms; good Loating on lake; boats iree to guests; prices reasonable, $8 to $10 per week: speclal rates for tamilies. W. J. McDONALD, Manager. SUNNYSIDE FARM. EAR BOHEMIAN GROVE AND RUS- sian River, 2% miles from Guerneville. Plenty of Fishing and Hunting. An Ideal Mountain Resort. Terms, §7 per week; chil- dren under 12 vears, half price. SAMUEL TOMBLINSON, Guerneville, Cal. 'NAPA SODA SPRINGS. " O TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 : h.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN- DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. ALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE RESORT, LO- | Are arranged with every mod- ern convenience for health or pleasure bathing. Prvate tub baths for those who wish them —sulphur p'unge, iron shower, soda, salt glows, etc. Com- petent women and masseurs and attendants Write for book. ever, Prop., City office , Cal. 636 Market St. Otto E. Paso Robl THE FAMOUS Shasta Region ——With Its HOMELIKE RESORTS AND CHARMING CAMPING RETREATS SWEET BRIER CAMP. CRAG VIEW CAMP. THE CELEBRATED TAVERN OF CASTLE | CRAG. UPPER SODA SPRINGS SHASTA RETREAT MOUNT SHASTA CAMP. fcCLOUD RIVER RESORTS. A VAST DOMAIN OF SCENIC BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR. LOW EXCURSION RATES. | For further information, fllustrated folders. etc., apply at the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM- PANY'S Ticket Office, 613 Market st. (Grand Hotel). SHASTA SPRINGS, SISSON, HOT SPRINGS. — This beautiful summer and winter resort, now cwned and managed by DR. J PERRAULT, who as resident physi- cian, will devote his entire time to the welfare of his guests, whether sick or well, is situated 150 miles south of San Franeisco, in the Coast Range Mountains, at an elevation of 1000 feet. The climate is soft and balmy and free from fogs. Soda, sulphur and fron springs. Hot plunge and tank baths; delightful grounds; comfortable hotel: annex and cottag good hunting and fishing; grand scenery: "lovely walks and drives. Special rates to families oc- cupying entire cottages, or invallds cr others remaining more than one month. Trains daily from Third and Townsend st. depot, § 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. F. BYRON HOT SPRINGS | Have the only known remady | for Rheumatism — the Hot | Mineral B the. Address inquiries to . Mgr.. at the Springs, or LOM- BARD & CO.,room 30, Geary st., agents. | FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS. | (Changé of Management.) | R. ROBERTSON (for _the past five years at | Paraiso Springs). Prop. and Manager. HE HOTEL AND COTTAGES HAVE been thorcughly renovated—new furniture, beds, carpets, etc. The Table the best the mar- Ket affords. The Baths refitted and improved— competent attendants and masseurs. Grounds and walks beautified. Fine hunting and fish- ing. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts., S. F. at 8 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Carriages at Gil- roy for the Springs. For {llustrated pamphlets and special rates by months and for familles address R. ROB- ERTSON, Gilroy Hot Springs, Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. | YHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE | is located in the midst of the Coast Range. | Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold | rlunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral telephone con- water, fine stone dining room; nections, electric lights. livery accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This SBummer. BOATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH- ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and care- ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Six- teen miles from Truckee, in the heart of the | 8lerras and surrounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for familles because it is clean, no poison cak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS #° "CLEMONS, "Independence Lake. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTERTAINMENT: none batter in Lake Co.; gas indoors and H. WAMBOLD. C out. FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT &5t ing spot, rest, health; perfect atmosphei train | to Martinez, stage to hotel. Office 830 Market. | perfect sanitary plumbing. | family and commercial hotel. SANTA CATALINA 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. Efficlent Management. Moderat Rates. Best Golf Links. IDEAL _CAMP LIFE. BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., or call on THOMAS COOK & SONS, Agents, 621 Market st., San Fran- cisco. GO TO Hotel del Coronado For your summer outing. Best golf grounds in the State. Unegqualed fishing, sailing, cycling, hunting, bathing, etc. Reduced Summer Rates. Apply 4 New Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO. | Sulphur Creek, Colusa County, Niagara Falls Line. F YOU ARE GOING TO NEW YORK, BOS- ton or intermediate points, ask your agent to route you via the famous WABASH, NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE, the finest scenic lins east of the Rockles. Beautiful DETROIT _RIVER, NIAGARA FALLS and gorge, MOHAWK VALLEY, WEST POINT, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS banks of the HUDSON RIVER, BERKSHIRE HILLS and wonderful Hoosac Tunnel are a few of the interesting and beautiful sights seen by the patrons of the Wabash. The Wabash is the favorite route of the tourist to the Adiron- dacks, White Mountains and New England sea- eide resorts, because it is the coolest, time the best, equipment unsurpassed. Write for illus- trated "and descriptive tours, ‘Lake and Sea R. C. CLINE, Pac. Coast Pass. Agt. Wabash R. R. Los Angeles, Cal. Mark West Springs, OST PICTURESQUE_ RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- sia, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath; swimming podl, billlards, shuffieboard, croguet and other games. Accommodations first-class; table good: $9 to $12 a week. Round trip, $375. Stags meets morning trains and Sat. eve. FRESE & JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Sonoma Co., Cal. City Office, 812 Larkin st. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Cal. 26 miles west of Willlams and 22 miles east of Lower Lake. Stages leave Willlams for the Springs. Will cure rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, any skin disease, neuralgiy liver complaint, Enrnlynls. dyspepsia, mercury in the system, idney complaint and catarrh. Also natural mud baths. Temperature of springs, 145 degs. New 2-story hotel and fine new bath-house. Board and lodging, including baths, $6 and $10 the C. P.R.R. Plain_Quiet Retreat: Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Alr, Fruit and All the Year Around Climate in_Callfornl Ideal Grounds and Surroundings. On Rafiroad, 136 Miles from San Francisco. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orchard Bprings, Chieago Park, Cal. Lake y County. SARATOGA SPRING Up in ths mountains near the lakes, and in the heart of Lake County’s min- eral belt. Take train via Ukiah. ROUND TRIP.. prop.; city office, 416 Pine st. J. Martens, per week. WM. OELGART, Proprietor. Ths Place for 1In the FOOT- DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’S RESTand ORCHAR HILLS of the | o ANITARIUM AND MINERAL SPRINGS SIERRA | Glen Ellen, Sonoma County; also 20 com- HEALTH NEVADAS, | piately furnished o-room cottages: £0od boat- near Colfsx, ing, fishing and hunting: finest summer resort and mineral water for all diseases in America; camping ground and mineral water free. Apply to Dr. C. C. O'Donnel, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. PLANTATION HOUSE, IGHTEEN MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON' stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit cream and milk; free conveyance for partles o two_or_more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, o apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for particulars. CARLSBAD ost, beautioul spot in Laka County. The mineral springs are famous for marvelous cures when all else 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. Carlsbad, Lake County. HOTEL LYNDON, LOS GATOS. UST OPENED; NEW BUILDING; HAND- seme furniture; 50 outside rooms: every mnodern conven-ence: electric bells and lighting: Strictly first-class Comfort and con- venlence of guests first consideration. Cuisine and service unsurpassed. _Commodious free sample room. LYMAN ‘H. TOLFREE, Propr. SUMMER HOME FARM. ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAI FIRST-CLASS family resort; cottages, hunting and fishing; artificial lake for hoating and swim- ming; long_distance telephore; campers’ return tickets, $2 50; hotel open the Year round. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, al. DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND. UNE- qualed soda and magnesia springs: baths; furnished cottages. Terms, $10 to $12. Buy through tickets. Send for circular. O. HOW- ELL, Hopland, Cal. SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS. R. MORRI§, PROP., NAPA COUNTY, Cal. Sure cul for dyspepsla, indigestion, rheumatism and constipation; hot mineral baths. These springs are located Napa County, 20 miles east of St. Helena, The water is bottled at the springs and contains its own natural gas. Stage leaves St. Helena. in ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. N ATURAL ADVANTAGES; SALUBRIOUS climate; plcturesque : ~mountain walks; pure epring water; beautiful drives; pine groves, lawns and gardens. The best ad- vantages for those who need to obtain comfo rest and health culture in a short time. Address ST. HEL NA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, CAl KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A MOST DELIGHTFUL summer home. Every modern convenience. In and out door sporis. Forty-five minutes from Francisco. _Table und MRS. M. MERRY, Pmprlei;r,um“l e MAGNETIC €PRINGS (Glenwood, Santa Cruz County, Cal.) T HIS_FINE RESORT'IS FROM NOW ON reso P2 u first-class summer and winter . For particulars apply to the manager. Round _trip dnly §2 80 on' narrow-gauge. route. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick. Stskiyou County, Cal.) JF INEST FISHING AND HEA}[,‘THFRESORT k e coast. Climate perfect. For parti- culars apply to EDSON Froprictore. | 1 JOHANNISBERG. AMILY RESORT AND OUTING PLACE in the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount 3100 feet. Large lake, boating, swim- unting, fishing. Terms, $6 to $10 per week. Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL EL MONTE, OS GATOS, CAL.—STRICTLY _FIRST class; renovated throughout; lovely sur- roundings; new management. JOHN NEVILL, Proprietor. HOTEL BENVENUE ND COTTAGES, LAKEPORT, CAL. — Large grounds; new dancing pavilion, S0x 40; fronts lake 200 ft.; fine bowling alley and shuffieboard; swimming, boating, elegant yacht free; chiidren’s playground: good table; no Chi- nese help. F. & A. M. SCALES, Proprietors. BLUE LAKES HOTEL ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET, homelille manner, With one of the best tables In the county; $10 to $12 per week. Round trip, $9£0. S. F. and N. P. to Ukiah: thence by stage. Address J. WILSON, Bertha, Laks County, Cal. YOSEMITE. Thence by Lumsden & Co.'s coaches 60 miles to Yosemite Vailey. Round trip $32. Singla fare in either direction, $16. J. M. HUTCH- INGS, Agent, 19 Montgomery st., San Francisco. A_FEW SUMMER BOARDERS taken on a fruit farm 2 miles from Calistoga and rail- road station: beautiful shade: home cooking: good rooms: $§ per week and up. Address MRS. S. SMITH, Calistoga. Napa Co., Cal MANZANITA Station, near Mill Valley—3 or & rooms, with board: good accommodations at Manzanita_Viila. San Francisco to Chl- nese by raflway. DO NOT... Be Without “THE CALL” During Your Vacation. Subscribers to “The Call” visiting ths country, seaside cr springs during the Sum- mer months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaying for sam3 at the Business Office or by ordsr through carrier. 15 Cents, = .per Week 85 Cents . <....oper Monta POSTAGE PREFPAID. -TERMS.