The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1900, Page 8

TH E SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, ESDAY, JULY 3, 1900 s e e SE GRS SRERESG G, auSeRaY R W R e BODIES OF SIXTY-SEVEN FIRE VICTIMS RECOVERED Number of Persons } Who Perished in the: Hoboken Disaster Is|: Placed at Three } flundred. t ; Full Extent of the Loss of ‘ % Life at the Steamer Docks|$ Il Not Be Known Until|s B S r— W YORK, July 2.—The Morgue as that of ( in Mirow of the Saale. tain's knif h and chai entered the of the North German o by promat to the rank of captain s as an officer had been a very . and suits of | man that men to-day, ) every will be he e she Her portholes were out of her as raised about nder there the fire L that lay = boats, in various on canal ocks ich were a pile of smoking r « > bodies beg for the Survivors. ¢ Company of the ets all dny long and ¥ down ups of men that broug t out to the the ends of the pler. cash was children were allowed in which cevelt of New York was given a rece in this to-day. | nor, on his way from New York | the annual reunfon of the Rough | H kes place this week at | | | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, arrived here | ut 10:30 m,. and for half an hour ocrats and Republicans alike united 4 in giving a vociferous welcome and L | 1 until he was glad to Fe d train, on Governor Roosevelt was traveling, due at 8:30 a. m. bout 2000 people had con- prega ion Depot sheds to get a glimpse of New York's Governor, but by the time the train pulled in fully 7000 were jammed along the platforms, sit- ting on the roofs of the train_sheds and | clinging to the iron girders. Shortly be- e Roosevelt's train arrived a big dele- on of Kansas City Demoecrats and a delegates from that State, all & huge sunflowers. arrived and they also walted to see the Republican leader. When finally the train slowly backed | into the shed and Governor Rooseveit. | =r g and spectacled, was seen on the | ion of the Rough Riders Be-| m, a perfect roar of cheers went | up. comes in Reality a Splendid ‘Hello, Teddy!” *'Rah for Roosevelt!" MEET ROOSEVELT Members of Both Parties Very Enthusiastic in Greeting Him. Re 3 “Teddy, step off and talk to the Dem Ovation to the Gov- | erats ‘yelled enthusiastic members of the st e | crowa N . R | NO FURTHER TROOPS TO BE TAKEN FROM PHILIPPINES General MacArthur Has Cabled That Further Withdrawals Would Have a Bad Effect. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | WASHINGTON, July 2—Though in- | formed of the surrender and capture of two more generals of the insurgent army | the Philippines, and consequently en- uraged it is neverthele a fact 0. T., July 2—The “Free | were given a part in the reunion to-day, the prin- of the platform exercises Dennis T. Flynn, Ter- | o Congress, who told of legislation which, he said, to 60,000 firesides. Mr. Flynn a for statehood. rnoon, at the Fair Grounds, 3 ed 2 riding eontest between Bruce Dolan Sies of Indian Terri- MA o thereb; | that Major General MacArthur has in- < e orme War Department that it is M hall, an expert rider, at- | ;o qvisable to withdraw troops from the ‘on islands at this moment. k roping and tying of a r the November elections it is ex- J. E. Merrill of Round 1 that at lea&t 20,000 men can be | . sonsumed 1% ‘seconds, ared for service in China, but In view $ “vening’s coltriolinet toastd of the belief that would now rapidly | 4 among the Filipinos, in case of the rawal of troops, that the United | States is unable to deal with the situa tion and proposes to relinquish sover. elgnty over the archipelago, it has been not to detach any more regiments eral MacArthur's command ex- er stress of absolute necessity. ly Insurgent generals of import- Il directing operations against the an forces are Aguinaldo and Gen- Tino. Both are belleved to be in the | ctacular exposition of Juan Hill. t »-night was the most Oklahoma City ever wit- i i of the brave men par- stivities. it's reception here, | ers are in camp, w extreme and proba s been tendered him in Rough Riders in their ¥ e LT ins of Benguet The capture 'of people were gathered | General Ricarte is believed to be espe- Y important. He was one of the in- surgent commanders who opposed Gen- eral Anderson's advance during the early days of the rebellion. The fact that the tive police apprehended him is pointed out as an indication of the great value of | this service. Ricarte is the second promi- nent man arrested by the native police. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 2.—In the Chamber of Deputies cernment introduced a credit 1 their voices went claim to the hero the band playved me in the Old Town completely draped was in walting and prevailed upon n to the new Hotel | ption was tendered <turned to his pri- | The crowd in the and everything time {n this fve £ Roosevelt | nes to erect an x e sliowing Kansas | ing in Washington. i t Awrence, Topeka, | WASHINGTON, July 2.—The chief of en- F ewton. At the | gineers has approved the award of a contract r addressed &n | with the California Construction Company for 2000 in the Audi- | the construction of a akwate; S e it was the first [ Cal., at its bid of = g ime the G °ft the traln since | CHICAGO, July 2.—Jacob Baker of Polo, Tii, previous speeches | ana H Krelle, a local insurance man, be- e rear platform | came vi of the stifiing humidity here to- ress was along | day. Paker died. Krelle will recover. = The ivered at To- | temperature marked &% Jegrees. bing upon the! MILES CITY, Mont, July 2.-The Custer alism and silver. he sald, “were told u_would not get But you did look pretty mid- Now when a man says Prosperity unless you have County Wool Warehouse, two dwellings and eight cars were destroyed by fire early this morning. There was 40,000 pounds of wool in the warehouse, partially insured. Loss $250,000. NEW YORK, July 2.—In the trial of the men accused of conspiracy In publishing reports calculated to depress the stock of the Brook- have that afterward proves to be, | Iyn Rapid Transit Company verdicts of gullty ¥ rror t you trust | were returned this afternoon against Gostin, 1 cannot, by legisla- | ParMer and Davis. Bogert was found ‘ot are well-being. Foolish laws, | sullty. would disrupt our economic and s nullify the hard- 1d ever do. Leg- never make the thriftiess v we have achieved prosper- us be fools enough to throw | we have got.” ! ck to his car the Governor | Anti-Imperialist Conference. to shake hands with hun- | CHICAGO, July 2—The executive com- s of admirers, and one enthusiastic itizen chn\_:yn‘! as the train pulied out: | mittee of the anti-Imperialists’ League to- © would like to keep you here, Ted- | Gay decided to call a general conference of anti-imperialists to meet at Indian- apolis on August 15. LOXDON, July 2.—The Rev. Charles M. Shel- don of Kansas was questioned to-day regard. ing the report of his nomination for the Viee Presidency by the United Christian party, He sald: My name has been proposed without authority. T have no intention of accepting the nomination.” Kansas cc EoRL TR NESAS CITY, July 2—Governor 'nuo-l ! CAPTAIN MIROW, COMMANDER OF and a portion of his notebook. | during the past e S e R S e e e e e e e e g ] LS I i 4 e THE SAALE. authoritles to-day identified one body On the body were found the cap- Captain Mirow Lloyd many years ago and arose or eight years ago. His record uccessful one and remarkably devoid of mis- (@ et e ededeideidededeieridededeiedsdedeie® to view the horrible spectacle, and women with babies in thelr arms craned their necks to get a glimpse of sights from which many turned their faces. Through the streets all day rattled. Sad Scene at the Morgue. At the New York Morgue, where twelve bodle e now lying, the most horrible e are shown. ach body in a pine box. As the people come into building looking for dead friends and tives the men of the place, who have yme hardened to all human sympathy, out body after body and pu ly as the person passes on de- uringly to the next. The scenes - at these places are enough to turn the heart 't almost any man. ¢ long the dead-wagon phases of the It Officer ht m. nders of the Saale at iips would issue a state days, signed and sworn sev that the captains of the tugs did not all in their power to help the ships were 1yving in their docks. Officer Sanders said that his ship had been cut h from the pier and that he and an- officer stood on the stern of the with men ready to man lines to the He said they shouted to the pta but that no response the tugs simply lying by un- could get near enough to the Wilhelm der Grosse to ren- ler enough assistance to claim salvage. tl great Kaiser they AGREEMENT 1S REACHED IN THE CAR STRIKE Railway Employes and the Transit Company Come to Terms. S A Vacancies Are to Be Filled by the Company From a List Sub- mitted by a Strikers’ Committee. e ST. LOUIS, July 2—An sagreement which marks the end of the long strike of the street railway employes of | Transit Company was reached to-night at | | 5:30 o’clock, and was signed by the strik- ers’ grievance committee, Chairman T. B. Edwards, as well as by President Edward Whitaker of the Transit Company. Nego- tiations which had been quietly conducted two weeks came to an end this afternoon. After five hours of discussion, a basis of settlement was ar- rived at acceptable to both parties to the controversy. The terms were first pre- sented to Mr. Whitaker and were signed by him for the company. They were then before the strikers’ representa- and after a brief discussion they accepted and signed the conditions. The following statement was given out by Harry A. Bryan, who has been repre- senting the national organization of street railway men, he speaking also for the grievance committee: “We belleve that a satisfactory agree- ment has been reached, one which will commend itself to the people of St. Louis and the Fransit Company and its former employes. “Concessions were necessarily made b} both parties. After having duly consid- ered ‘the tremendous proportions the strike had assumed, and taking into con- sideration the terrible inconvenience to which citizens have been put, both par- ties are relieved to know that the trou- ble is over and that business can now as- sume its normal conditions.” For some time negotiations have been conducted quietly looking toward a set- tlement, The only point of difference was finally the matter of restoring the strikers to other places. The men at first de- manded that cach one of them should re- ceive the place he had before the strike. nis point wag settled by terms of the agreement. The agreement follows: First—The provisions of the agree: March 10, 1600 aa to rates of pay &nd hours of service will be continued in force by the com- pany. Second—Every employe of the company s to | be free to join or not to joln any organization, and no difference to be made for or against him because of the manner in which he exer- cises his freedom. Third—Any attempt on the part of any em- ploye to injure any other employe by intimi- dation or threats to join or not to join any union shall be a cause for the immediate dis- charge of the person guilty of the attempt. Fourth—Any attempt to influence any em- ploye by any official of the company to join’ or not to join a union shall be cause for - charge ‘of such offictal. Fifth—The company will meet any loye or committee of employes or other employes or assoclation of employes regarding any mat- ter of mutual Interest. Sixth—For the purpose of filling vacancies which may now exist or hereafter may arise a committee of four employes, of which T. B, Fdwards ia chairman, shall compile a lst of men who were in the company’s service on 7th last, and if the company now or hereafter needs additional men it will select them ex- clusively from this list until it is exhausted, not_interfering with men now In service. No person shall be eligible to this list who has been gullty of any acts of lawlessness or vio- lence. eaSc;le of -'I'l‘lv 5, 1900, e Signed St. Louls Transit Company, Ed- werd S. Whitaker, president. by T. B. Edwards, chairman of _committee. The strike (s hereby declared oft. T. B. EDWARDS; Chairman Committee, PITTSEURG, July 2.—Fire to-day destroyed the large soap -“m{ fel'(fllr:lfl‘ plant of the Walker-Stratman Company. Lass §15,000. h it back | several of the officers | the | ONE HONDREL HOUSES RAZED * BY A TORRENT Bursting of the Big Reser- voir That Supplies Grand Rapids. ) i R Millions of Gallons of Water Rush Through the Break, Sweeping Away the Dwellings in the Vicinity. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, July 2.—The big reservoir of the city water works sys- tem, located in an elevated situation 1a the hilly district in the northern part of the city, burst at 5 a. m. to-day. Mor> than 100,600,000 gallons of wdter was let loose and rushed down through the valley adjacent, ficoding an area peopled by about %000 persons. Many dwellings werce washed away, others were badly dam- aged and these within a district three blocks square were either wholly or part- Iy filled with sand. None of the bulldings damaged were of a costly character, as they were for the most part homes of workingmen. Not a house within the sweep of the flood es- caped damage. The txatks of the Dettoit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad, a short distance north, of the reservoir, | were undermined and trains on that road were obliged to make a detour via other roads. The break was first seen by Burt Bots- ford, a boy delivering morning news- papers. It was then only a tiny stream, but, realizing the danger, the boy aroused hundreds from sleep and urged them to | escape. The reservoir gave way at the | gate house near Livingston street, pour- | | ing down the hill a stream thirty-six feet wide and ten feet deep. A number | houses were swept from thelr tions and carrfed away on the flood and | crushed. Some streets were torn up to | a depth of forty feet. Mrs. Cooper of Clancy street was liter- ally swept out of her house by the flood. She was carried to the bottom of the hill ‘und buried to her neck in sand. She was rescued alive but probably wiil die. | No other casualties were reported. Rough estimates place the damage al $200,0000. The reservoir was on the top of a hill of considerable height. Livingston street, to the south, reaches almost to 2 of the reservoir. of Livingston street the land descends by high terraces which are occupied in series by Coil ave- nue and Clancy and rth ~ Lafayette streets. The reservoir broke on the Liv- ingston-street side, the flood dividing into two streams, the main stream running down Livingston street to Newberry, thence straight across to the Detroit, Grand Rapids and Milwaukee Railroad, cutting Coil avenue and Clancy and North Lafayette streets and continuing across the railway tracks to the junction of Ma- tilda and Prospect streets. The other stream went down Bradford street untii it united with the first at the railroad, whence the water ran into Coldbrook reek. One hundred houses in all were wrecked or badly damaged. The break in the res- ervoir grew until it was thirty feet wide and more than ten feet deep. ATTEMPT TO ROB A SAFE PROVES FUTILE In Using Dynamite Two Robbers Are Injured and a Large Sum Is Saved. CHICAGO, July 2—A bold attempt by two masked men to loot the safe in the ofiice of the Globe Laundry Company early to-day was frustrated by an acci- dent that may prove fatal to one of the | marauders. In " exploding dynamite to | shatter the lock of the inner door of the | safe one of the men had his right hand | torn away and his wrist shattered, while | the other thief was struck in the face by | a fragment of flying steel. { The injured men fled, leaving gagged and bound on the floor three men em- ployed by the company, whom they had surprised sleeping in the room adjoining the office on the second floor. The mishap saved a large sum to the company, the officlals intimating that the safe contained thousands of dollars, but refused to disclose the actual amount. - EXCITEMENT AT FEZ DUE T0 FHENCHECROACHMENT Mob Kills the Manager of a Concern That Seeks to Control the Oasis of Touan. TANGIER, July 2—There is great ex- citement at Fez owing to French en- croachments on the oasis of Touan. A | mob killed the manager of the French | concern, who was an American citizen. The British Consul has demanded assist- ance of the authorities to protect his | house, and the Jewish ghetto is besieged. | The Jegation hero is making serious rep- | resentations on the subject. | COLOMBIAN TROOPS DEFEATED BY REBELS One Hundred Government Soldiers Slain and Many Taken Prisoner. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 2.—Further advices from Colombia say the rebel gen- eral Camacho recently captured a gunboat on the River Sinua. The officers and crew were made prisoners. It is added that the sum of $10,60 was found on board. The Government forces on June 23 at- tacked the rebels fifty miles from Panama. The former were defeated; losing 100 men killed, one gun and a number of prisoners, rifles and flags. HELLLEY S STILES IN TUCSON. Highwayman Removed From Tomb- stone for Fear of a Jailbreak. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, July 2.—Billy Stiles, who was | @ No truer words were ever said. Anita Cream actually re- moves the outer cuticle and with it all discolorations and coaxes to the surface a fresh, new skin, as soft and trans- parent as an infant’s. ANITA CREAM Is a positive CURE for tan, freckles, liver mole, moth patches, etc, and has stood the test for years. Further particulars, instruc- tions and a sample sent to any address for 2c postage. Full size jar for 50c. Anita Cream & Toilet Co., 207 [ H i ; ; : i Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. s hotosterbriy 4 of | founda- | | Addre: s B SO AR captured by Charley Hood at Casa Grande on Saturday night, was brought here to- day from Tombstone and placed in the County Jail. The officers were afraid that friends would attempt to take him if he were kept {n the Tombstone jail. He was in consultation with the officers all after- of Alvord and Bravo Juan is being planned with the assistance of Stiles. Stiles when Seen this afternoon sald: “I have decided not to talk to report- ers. Burt Grover, who brought Stiles from Tombstone, would not talk about the ar- rest. District Attorney Land is here. and he also refused to talk. They are no doubt trying to use Stiles to capture Alvord and Bravo Juan ADVERTISEMENTS. SWORN STATEMENT ©Of the Condition and Value on June 30, 1800, . of the ASSETS AND LIABIBITIES —OF THE— SAN FRANCISCO . SAVINGS UNION A CORPORATION Doing Business at 532 CALIFORNIA STREET, NE. Corner of Webb Street, NTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, F CALIFORNIA. 1—PROMISSORY > secured by first lien on real estate with- in this State, the actual value of which notes is... 313,891,061 12 2—BONDS of the United States Gov- | ernment and bonds and stocks of municipal, quasi public and industrial cory ing on our bocks at..... o the actual value being $409,000 in excess thereof. Part of these are kept in the v of this corporation and n a box rei from the 1 Safe Deposit Co., in vy of New York. 2—BANK PREMISES . Situated at the 8 T of California and Webb streets, | in the city of San Franecisco. | 4~OTHER REAL ESTATE | Situated in the State o nia: part of it is productive, 1 and its actual value is in excess of the amount stated. 11,365,476 91 | 400,000 00 | 5—LOA ON BONDS AND ST . aeeen 428,451 00 All = and k certifl- caty pt in the vaults of this ation. | 6—8A AND FURNITURE in the office of the Bank of the value o o 5,000 00 ! Gold and Sflver | « Vecsnseisessommery RINIOESE of which t In Vault In Bank . Total Assets.. | LIABILITIES. 1-TO DEPOSITORS this corpora- tlon owes deposits amounting to,and the actual value of which . $26,952,875 35 = . of said assets ar cured thereby 2-TO STO OLDERS: ! i | The sctual The condition of | | he an’be pal all depositors | chall have been paid in full the | int of their deposits and s - < 439,608 07 RAL ACCOU! 120 e accounts amounts held for purposes of guarantee and sums, the final application of which has not been determined, also balance of taxes undisbursed. Total Liabllitles......... i 1,944 SAN FRANCISCO, July 24, 1%00. (Signed) W. €. B. DE FREMERY. Vice President (Signed) LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco.§ 5% W. C. B. DE FREMERY and LOVELL WHITE, being each separately, and duly sworn each for himself, says: that said W. C. B. DE FREMERY is Vice President, and said LOV- ELL WHITE is Cashier of the San Francisco Savings Unlon, the corporation above men- tioned, and that the foregoing statement is true, (Signed) W. C. B. DE FREMERY. (Signed) LOVELL WHITE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of July, A. D. 1900, [SEAL.} JAMES M. ELLIS, Notary Publie, in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. A TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. In inventing his world-renowned ‘“Magnetic | Blastic Truss” Dr. Pierce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy ever discovered for the successful ' treatment of Hernia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance, and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others. It does the work! You can get our “BOOKLET NO. 1" by call- ing at the office, or it will be sent on receipt of & 2-cent stamp. It tells all about this Truss. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), Ban Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. SISSON TAVERN. Where Shasta’ mmit, clad in snow, Smiles down on Nature's broad exparse. from winds and dust and ‘heat, SISSON TAV- ERN, 3300 feet above the sea level, on the ever- | green siopes of Shasta, is the ideal spot for a | summer vacation. Near it the great forests of pine and cedar and hemlock, around it a wide expanse of meadows, above it the perfact | beauty of Shasta. For the Idler—rest. For the hunter—the great game of the mountains. For the angler-the | salmon and the trout in the headwaters of the | Sacramento and the Klamath. ALL AT SIS- SON'S DOOR. The tavern new and f and clean, with every modern comfort. railway brings one almost to the door. Whers grand her inspirations are. Rates, $10 to $12 per week, $2 50 per day. Guides and horses for mountain climbing. MRS. M. L. SISSON, Pro- prietor, Sisson, Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours' Ride From Les Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Second Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, avspices the ““Tuna Club.” Seventh Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Society Resort. The Sportsman’s Paradise. H METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP L 5 For full information. hotel rates, uni; rangements for camping and illustrat phiets, a e ar- pam- GEORGE W. THOMPSON, 821 Market st.. San Franclsco. Or BANNING CO. 122 South Epring st.. Los Angeles. Cal. ELMGNTE HOTEL, 'S5, GATOS, Cal— "y Beautiful grounds, magnificent view and .first-class accommoda- tions. Large sunny rooms. Special rates to familles. Free bus meets every train: 55 miles from San Francisco. Fare $1 8. Kenilworth Ina, Mill Valiey. Thoroughly renovated. Eleetric lghts, bii- Mards, lawn tennts, croquet. Strictly first class. For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTINA. PRy to noon, and it is believed that the capture | 1,450,348 91 | WONDERFUL Far from the chilling summer fogs and free | Nature is her grandest, come and learn how | WHERE CAN YOU GO WITH ONLY 3% HOURS OF STAGING, AND ONLY $S.00 YR THE ROUND TRIF THAT WILL EQUAL FOR ONE MOMENT THE JUSTLY CELEDRATED AND BEAU TIFUL HICHLAND SPRINGS six nights of the week. GOLF, | ng. Cement Swimming Tanks. hady Groves and MILES ( of | _ Finest Deer B £ In the County. Funting | Horses and Gi Hot Mineral and Vapor Baths. Cold Mineral Plunges. COMPETENT MASSAGISTS. Numerous Mineral Springs of Wonderful | | Curative Properties. Large Cool Rooms, lighted | by B city. Call on L ). CRAIG, 3i6 Montgomery st.. addrass AIG & WARNER, Highland {or Bprings. Cal. R for the 4-¢ "GRAND BALL to HOTEL GUESTS Musio by Fuhr’s Family Orchestra. Reynd trip tickets, $5 20; on sale July 2, 3, 3: good to July 8. Further particulars F. City office, 640 Market. Tel. Ww. ELY. Red 2333. e central city of | Hotel Vendome is its most attrac | Adjacent to Lick Observatory, New Almaden | Quicksiiver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- | Tess other attractions. reached over perfect roads. Hotel thoroughly mod: and first class in every respect, With ser insurpassed. San Jose s e Rates reasonable. For further information call at ‘“Traveler’ office, 20 Montgomery st.. | co. or_addres: [ Emn P Mgr.. San Jose. Cal YoU GET REST SPORT w COMFORT ; At Hotel del Coronado THE COOLEST PLACE IN CALI- FORNIA IN SUMMER vear the mercury reached 81 dem: but once, and only for half an hour. Get Steamer Rates and Infor- mation at No. 4 New Montgomery San Franetsco. BABCOCK, Manager. Corcnado Beach, Cal. st E. S | | Dr. C. C. 0’Dennell’s Mineral Springs | At GLEN ELLEN is the best camping. Dlenici and pleasure resort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung Adisease, liver and stomaen | complaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the ‘wnr a: 46 miles from 8. F. The §. P. R. R. and §. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to | campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished: | P eap. | No fofs nor poison oak at the ark. Mineral water, boats and bathing free. nquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL. offlce 10213 ‘ Market st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh, S. H‘ you want your health this is the place to go. | The Sanitarlum o the Coast. Thebes physicians recom- mend it as the oniv cure forrhaumatism Hot | Springs, nimer . “Byron Hot Springs, Cal. ROWARDENNAN IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Now open and offering every charm to pleas- ure and health seekers. Boating, swimming. fishing. tennis, croquet. billlards, bowling alley, | golf links, good driving and saddle horses. su- perfor table. Campers’ ticket from San Fran- cisco, $3 00. Full information at ‘Traveler office, 2) Montgomery st., or B. DICKINSON, Lesses, Ben Lomond, Cal. Byron Blg oak trees and hammocks: croquet grounds; mountain trafls and pretty resting Slaces; good mineral water; pleasure. [ SARATOGA SPRINGS |l 7. MARTENS, Prop. Bachelor P. O. Lake Co. City office, 41§ Pine st. Rooklet. e e e e | CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS X2 sl Agua Callente | Springs: new management; a | ace of comfort | {all seasons: 46 miles from S. F., via Tiburon | ferry. R. R. station on hotel grounds: exten- | glve swimming tank: $1950 and up per week | found-trip $1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STEW. | R N gua Callente, Cal. Long-distance phone. INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, fine fishing, excelient table, magnificent for- est, no poison_oak, no pe: An ideal spot for families, See ~“The Traveler” for partic- ulars. Open Jume 1. Address MRS, H. M. CLEMONS, Independence Lake, Cal —Two miles | DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL.Z™ 5, mier Unequaled soda and magnesia waters. = Good for all -tomub.nllflan "lmheal""r troubles. ing cottages furnished. For e it s O OWRLL, T Mendocino County, Cal. YOSEMITE fitue iom, s Francisco. via the Big Oak Flat route. Stages leave Chinese Station on line Sterra R. R. dally. Round trip from Ban Francisco $32. For further information call or address WM. J. WHITE. General Agent, 630 Market st., 8. F.; telephone Main 5182, WALDRUHE, Somoma Mountaine. Excellent for families and sportsmen. First-class table. All kinds of dairy produce. Fine spring water. Rates §7 up. Send for circular. C. H. W. BRUNENG, Santa Rosa, Cal Beautifuly §1‘. HELENA SAMTAIWH- sivuatea in ley. The fnstitution has all the ad- Vantages of & heaith reso h s being Tl {higpes wanitnsiun. Carrue mects ail trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Address BT. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN A°Y CO. Lessee of San Francisco and North Pacifie Rallway_Company. The Picturesque Route of California. Special Rates FOR THE Fourth of July 'On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 3 and 4, Round-trip tickets will be sold from San Fran- cisco to all points north of San Ra- fael at the rate of ONE SINGLE FARE As foll ws: $1 00y Geyserville 25 . 150 Cloverdale . 300 . 2 50 Uklah 450 Windsor .. . 1% Sonoma 100 {i—'\h]shurg - 2 25! Glen Ellen 12 rm Limit. THURSDAY. July 5th, 1900. For further Information apply at ticket office, 650 MA ST., Chronicle buflding, TIB- URON FERRY, foot of Market st. General office, Mutual Life building, 222 Sansome st X R Gen'l Pass. Agent. General Manager. PARAISD HST SPRINGS, Corispadot erey County, Cal —F¢ health, rest, ate nnot be equaled; up-t accon bea: ful scemery: profusion swimming tank 30x80 feet. Our mass are ail graduates. Hunting and fishing dren's playground, croquet, lawn nis ance hall; Inrse T L ectal accom: on: all nated by & Third and Town- streets. rancisco, 9 a. m: dway, Oakland, 10 a. m. daf then by stage over beautiful level road milés to springs. Round-trip tickets. $3. at S. P. offics, 613 Market street. Teleghone and postotfice. For rated pamphlets and fur- ther information address E. L. PERRAULT, M proprietor and resident physiclan FAMous GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are moted for thefr thousands of cures of Rheumatism. Gout. Lead and Mercurtal Poleoning. Liver and’ Kidney Diseases, Neural- Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary ‘omplaints. Hotel and cottages removated Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent scenery. delightful walks. Hunting and fisn. ing. No fogs. Unequaled for heaith. rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to $14 per week. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F., 9 a m. and 245 p. m. daily. Carriages at Gfiroy for springs. For illustrated pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON. Proprietor. D The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NE- vada, near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. Plain, quiet retreat: finest scemery. water, mountain afr, fruit and all-the-year-round climate in Cal- ffornta; ideal grounds and surroundings: om railroad, 136 miles from San Francisco; 13 & week; open all year: send for booklet. Address . Chicago Park, Cal. ORCHARD SPRING! SKAGG HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA County; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State: grand mountaim | scenery. good trout streams at door: telephone. telesraph: daily mall and express: FIRST- CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a._m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or $12'a week. References—Any guest of the past five years; patronage constantly increasing. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. VICHY SPRINGS. Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only ace in the world of this class of waters aving continuous fow of Datural warm wetee rect from bathtubs. Lovely grounds: fishing and hunting: crystal spring accommodations and table first class. Opens April 15th. REDEMEYER & CO.. Proprietors. MINERAL CARLSBAD ¥NRRar Most beautiful spot in Lake County. Waters urpassed for dropsy, stomach, iiver. kidney and bladder affections. Accommodations first clase: $10 a week: lighted by gas. W R. McGOVERN, Kelseyville, Lake Co, ~ 18 MILES PLANTATION HOUSE—&20%%5% Fnox stage line. Good trout fishing: plenty frufe, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co.. or ap- ply MR. KRUSE, 207 Front st.. for particalars. BLUE LAKES, ; fine fishing, boating, bathing and in the heart of the mountafms. «The best table in Lake Co. Address O. WEIS- THE GEYSERS, Sooma NE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Nat: steam baths. swimming, fishin hunting and livery. Write for pamphiet. WERTHEIMER, Manaszer. THE WELLESLEY, Californfa and Larkin Ste., San Francisco. Strictly First-class Family Hotel. MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietress, PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. Iron and Magnesia Springs. These celel springs 10tk Bartiett Springs. Fishing: hese: ing: home cerking: Food beds: & 50 to 410 week: ttages for house 3 Fartior: Sorimzn. Cal oPPIN, LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing. ing. tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for circular to H.' WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal, —_— 1o JLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. e healthiest resort in th county Callfornia. - Trout fishing—fnest in the Stotem Shavel Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— pienty of game in surrounding mountaing— quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS. etors, Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cai. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. SANTA CRUZ_Mountains—A quiet miles from home In redw GLEN OAKS RANCH — Nice ~ comfortable rooms: good ST lecatica, e ‘Address F. UIEN, Gin Sllen s