The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 10

10 pV) O CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900 CELEBRATION BY ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS Crowds Gather at the An- nual Reunion at Schuet- zen Park celebration, excursion and Order of Hibernians 7000 people to vesterday. It each to ymakers to the Chaplain Rev. D. by a committee of ing in their, efforts of their gudsts and park the excursionists g In the various amuse- the dan heon cient pleasure- an adja- air pr mme an_overture of r Crowley wel- behalf of the order He said it was ns to gather under as their ancestors had to merriment. He erest they the celebra- of the An- ther Crow- s D. South, the ss of ages the shades of the its silence their voices to- of Jacod clave them & of Egypt into the sun of the the legend: Wherever our flag et of Freedom proclaims her the world t the fathers; ours be the ng of the poem, the ora- delivered by John ces were punctuated ited applause. 3 events that ation of independence, ute to the h had iberat- Ameri- true, he but none me of war or more 1 time of peace than n an adjournment was ck, where a score of off for valuable prizes of the following com- r_{(chai J. J M. H Willtam s—Firet, Rose ars—First, John Heney; second, Ed ock—Won by Ancient Order of f the Red Branch— d Brgn ny; sel J. Kell THOUSANDS AT THE SEASHORE AND THE PARK No Serious Accident Hap- pened to Mar Pleasure of the Holiday. The seashore from Bakers beach to the 4 Ocean House was covered yesterday ure seekers desirous of escap- e noise and the powder smoke Every strip of sand in that occupled by the picnickers, out singly, in couples and in all of whom were provided with skets and boxes. The travel start- yward as early as 8 a. m. and did ase until after 4 o'clock, when the tide turned homeward. A pleas- day could not have been had for an with ple ing from of the city was attendance at Galden Gate Park . . Hnita Cream . . I8 a cure for all discolorations of the skin. It does not contain a single ingredient that can possibly harm the most delicate skin. It literally coaxes a new, velvety, transparent skin to the surface, thus removing all blemishes. ormation and a sample will for 2c postage. Anita Cream t Co., 207 Franklin St., Los ad the Independ- | tower; the pation the | | s W W v g e p—— | | + ® - 1 b { & * ® - - ® 1 ¢ + L 4 ¢ 4 b4 L d i * * ‘ * $ * L4 *+ . . ® . L d + B + © . * + ® + L 4 + p € LEXANDER Z LOUGHBOR-| OUGH died suddenly at his late residence, 1100 O'Farrell street, at d morni He and Drs. called in to at- the young man and after con- n operati was pe nt showed sigr y it he had vendicitis that was the f 1d early yesterday morning earthly sufferin 1borough's de a shock to his family and his fri He was y-two years of nd in the prime of manhood. His ere ne physique led every one to belie was in the best of health and s with its fatal ending comes surprise to all who knew him. “Aleck” Loughborough, as he iarly called by his friends. wn around tow Since the ther, who was one of the b eath of remost £ neys of this State, he did not go into | THE LATE ALEXANDER Z. LOUGHBOROUGH. %é | f DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN u{ B L e e e e e o o o o ] that he was a social a member of the cotil- | society. Before favorite. He wa lon clubs and was foremost in all the | gayeties of his set. Pos i of a sweet voice and a clever musicia his tal de him in demand at social fune- ame of a distinguished | neral D. Keys, the distin- who was ordered to this | Civil War and while here and Dr. C. L. | list of New York uncl Deceased came to | with his parents when a child received his education in this it graduated with honor from St. in 1868 and ed_offi A fter t the A celebra were the Presidio pc City this ‘coast and He Igna tius College and soon after entered his| father's office as clerk and law student. 5 terred from completing his by reason of other duties. Upon | ther's death he assumed charge of | tate and other important business. | vas fond of d proficient in athletic exercises, and during the last vears of | his life was a_devotee of cycling. | A mother, two_sisters and a brother | mourn his loss. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 1100 O'Farrell | street, to-morrow and the body will be | interred in Calvary Cemetery. RELEAS ATRICK J. CURTIN, the detective | who is accused of having held Mrs. Le Blanc le her husband shot her last Monday night, surrendered himself to the polic erday and was ed with assault to commit murde He later released on $3000 bonds. Cu tin still strenuously denies having ac part attributed to him. He admits he dowed the woman to the Webb House | wotified the husband, but claims b complicity in the attempted mur- and r. A was made in a morning paper t in Seymour saw Judge Conlan and told him that there was no necessity for him to issue a bench war- of Le Blanche. Judge st night positively denied the and said the man who wrote misunderstood him. Captah | Seymour was also wroth at the quoted comme of the Judge and visited his | courtroom with a view to securing an ex- planation from him. Not having suc- | ceeded in seeing the Judge, Captain Sey- r the arrest arly mour will renew his -quest this morning, he does not care to have the public be- | lieve that he or any other member of the | rtment is trying to shield Le Blanche or Curtin. In speaking of Curtin yester- day the captain of detectives id he took little stock in the woman's story. said If the woman had identified Curtin when she first saw him after being taken DETECTIVE CURTIN | ED ON BONDS g 2 e S e e e e I ot N . R g PATRICK J. CURTIN. ; L e e e e R . ) to the hospital the private detective would have been imprisoned.* AMERICAN SHIPS | MAKE THE FINEST SHOWING IN YEARS. fCaptalns Got Men Together and Decorated Their Vessels Splendidly. The water front saved the city yester- | day iIn the matter of decorations. Never | before has the shipping shown up in such splendid colors. Strange to say, the | American fleet loomed up in a manner that should make Uncle Sam proud. On this occasion the captains *‘took & | tumble,” and there was hardly an Ameri- can ship on the front that was not decked from stem to stern. Particularly noticea- ble were the bark Santlago at Howard- | street pier No. 3 and the Robert Lewers at Mission 1. Out in the stream the trans- port Grant had all her bunting thrown to the morning breeze, while the training ship Adams was similarly decked. The | Grant with General Chaffee and the men of the Bitxh Cavalry salled during the morning, while later in the day the Ad- ams went over to the naval station at Goat Island. The Naval Reserve steamer | Marion remained at her anchorage all day, however, and served as an object | lesson in artistic decoration. At Pacific-street wharf the German steamer Serapis and the British steamer Moana made a splendid showing. During the evening both vessels gave an exhibi- tion of fireworks that was one of the features of the day. On the Moana a number of signal rockets were fired. They made a most impressive showing. From Meiggs wharf to the Mail dock every vessel showed her colors, and from the stream the water front seemed to be one mass of fluttering fiags throughout the day. B o D E— St. Patrick’s Church to Picnic. At a meeting of the ladies and gentle- men of St. Patrick’s parish held last night, Eugene F. Lacy pmldlnf, it was decided to hold the annual picnic of the parishioners on September g next. The following committee to select a suitable spot for the festivities was a| nted: W. P. nnors, M. P. Corridan, J. Ahern, E. F. Lacy and Rev. P. Heslur. Dogs Will Race. At Union Park a sixty-four-entry stake | fmce il be run:from. the frst - found through the finals. Some of the best doj in the State will course and the follow. ers of the hounds will find their own THOSE WHO PAID THE PIPER FOR ALL THE NOISE Accidents Reported as a Result of Too Much Fire and Fun. James Massa came from 523 Davis street with a gunshot wound in his right hand. The youngster had loaded a pistol of his father's with a slug, and when it went off the slug plowed through the fleshy \part of Massa’s hand. Ed Bradshaw of 40 Crook street looked down a pistol when it falled to explode. The weapon went off while he was in- specting it and the consequence was that his face and neck were filled with pow- der. It took Dr. Dray two hours to pick the stuff out at the Harbor Hospital. Benado Ponso was brought from 67 ‘Water street with a gunshot wound in the second finger of his right hand. Benado was playing with a cannon and loaded it with nails and slugs. The cannon ex- ploded and Benado has a badly wounded finger in consequence. He was taken care of by Drs. Robinson and Bauer at the Harbor Hospital. Sam Jones is likely to lose the sight of one of his eyes through a friend’s revolver exploding in his face. Sam was standing on the corner of Vallejo and Stockton streets when his friend came along, and holding the pistol across his nose fired it. The man's face was filled with powder and the right eye was in a bad way. Drs, Bguer and Robinson did evezthlng 0881~ ble for hi at the Harbor Hospital, but advised him strongly to have an occulist attend to the injured optic. Prayers for Missionaries. The Peniel Mission, of which there are three branches in San Francisco, held an all-day meeting yesterday, beginning at 10:30 a. m., at 49 Third street, under the ltnd!r!!hlg of Mrs. 8. E. Drals. The hall was filled. Special prayers were offered for the missionaries in China, three of whom are members of San Francisco Peniel Missionary Society. —————— Struck by a Car. August Phillips, residing at 223 Broad- way, was struck by a car last evening on Kearny street, near Clay. He sustained lacerations of the scalp, hip and shoul- .~ Special and favored | pecial wport Just as {hey | der. He was sent to his home by th - agenrl at the California-street pgllflcl?‘ | feet 7 HOOT MONS HAVE '~ A MERRY OUTING AT SHELL MOUND Successful Gathering and _Games of the Scottish Thistle Club. The skirl of the bagpipes and tartan plalds were in evidence at Shell Mound Park yesterday, the occasion being the eighteenth annual gathering and games of the Seottish Thistle Club. At least 10,000 people were on the grounds during the afternoon and most of them remain- ed till the magnificent display of fire- works between 5 and 9 p. m. The games commenced at 10 a. m. and continued without intermissicn till after 8 at night. There were thirty-seven events on the programme and most of them were keenly contested. This was particularly so in the events under the auspices of the Pacific Amateur Assocla- tion. Several members of the Olympic Club, capiatned by George James, took part In the contests. They captured the first and thirda prizes in the half-mile race, the nrst and second n the broad Jjump and the nrst in the quarter-mile Tace. An_unfortunate accident happened E. W. Scott, one of the team, in the broad ump contest. In making his last jump e wrenched his left leg at the ankle and it was feared for a t:me that. his leg was broken. He won the second prize. Several members of the Verein Ein- tracht also competed and they carried off all the prizes for vaulting with the pole. Competitors were preseni from Sacra- mento and other points. The track events including bicycle race, obstruction race, sack race, races by girls, boys, married women and old men, aroused the greatest interest. The cakewalk was parucipatea in by about a dozen couples, colored and white. ¥ Among the largest prize-takers were D. R. Campbell, the big policeman; A. Mc- Caw, P. F. Findlay, J. Murphy and George W. Paterson. R. Murray, treasurer of the .club, won for the third year the race for active members and the gold medal now becomes his property. The games were under the supervision of John R George W. Paterson, recorder, and Jol Donaldson, official starter, and they per- formed .their dutles admirably. They sted by A. Strong, J. Swan, R. . P. Rriddell, P. D. Findlay, J Lawrence and Thomas' Christie. The club pipe: Niel Lindsay, A. A. Ross and J. McDonald, were present and played with their oldtime vigor. The guests of the club were hospitably entertained by the reception committee, consisting of Alexan- der Strong, George Miller, Thomas Chri tie, Hugh Fraser, A. McTier, A. Nichol son, W. Murray, D. Donald, R. H, Mur- ray, A. Ry W. A. Dawson, D. Young, J. Swan, N. Campbell, R. F. Wilson, W. McArthur; P. Riddell, A. E. Carlisle and R. H. Murra; Dancing s kept up In the pavilion from 10 4. m. till late at night under the supervision of David Donald, floor man- ager, and J. C. Moore, his assistant. Following are the results of the games: Quoits—Robert McQueen won, Robert Jar- aine second, M. J. McMenomy third. Running high leap—d. Murphy, 5 feet § inches, A&, McCaw, © feet 4 inches; R. Ross, 5 fee Standing high jump—J. Murphy, 4 feet 10 inches; J. McCaw, 4 feet § inches; Thomas Hewitt, 4 feet & inches Puttihg heavy stone—D. R. Campbell, 33 feet; John J. Cameron, 28 feet 7 inches; J. A. Cam- eron, 27 feet 3 inches. Putting light stone—D. R. Campbell, 40 feet 3% inches; J. A. Cameron, 35 feet 3 inches; G. Tevendale, 3 feet 6 inches. Throwing heavy hammer—D 108 feet § inches; J. J. Cameron, inches; J. A. Cameron, % feet Throwing light bammer—D, R. Campbell, 132 feet; J. A. Cameron, 108 feet; G. M. Tevendale. 94 féet 1 inch Hop, step and jump, or hop, hop and jump- J. Murphy, 38 feet & inche McCaw, 35 feet 11_inches; J. Sexsmith, 3 inches Broad jump for amateurs inches: E. W. Scott, 19 feet 5% inche: C. Black, 18 feet 113 inches Tossing the caber—D. R. C inches; J. J. Cameron, 37 feet 3 inches; J. Cameron, 36 feet 11 inches, Vaulting with pole, for amateurs—L. Scheff- ler, 8 feet & inches inches: I. Scheffler, Football dribbling race—. J. Smith second, J. McGregor third. Boys' race (handicap), 1> years and under— P. McDonough won, J. Murphy second, M. Mc- Donough third. Girls® race (handicap), 15 vears and under— Ovita Leathe won, Dolllé Ross second, Brightie Alexander third. Best dressed boy in Highland costume—J. Prosper Forrest; Leo Shepherd, second best. Best dressed man in full Highland costume— Hugh Fraser, Lindsay second, Da€id D. McRae third N R. Campbell 101 feet 10 9 feet Best dressed man in plain Highland costumne | —John McDonald, P. D. Findlay second, George | Brown third. alle race for amateurs—P. C. Gebhardt, d, F. W. Burgess third M. Brown, 60 years, won; Quillivan, 30 vears, second; M. third. Rob Half- Frank F ert W men) Paterson won, ond, A. Ross third Sword dance for men oss won, A. McCaw second. Reel o' Tulloch, for lads and lassies, cash ach—Pear] Allen, Virginia Allen, V ultz, Etta Vivian, J. PForrest, Dollie . M. orgia Bacon, elha_Marlan heiler Smith, g iilie ald. Me E Highland fiing for men in costume—Gearge | A. Ross second, A. McCaw race—Kittie McMahon won, Hattie Jones second, Nellie McMahon third. Married ladies’ race Nellie Byrne won, Mrs. H. B. Kelly second, Mrs, Mattie W liams third. Teel o Tulloch for men in costume—P. D Findlay won, A. McCaw second, George W. Paterson third. Z Bicycle race, two miles—Gedrge Adams won, J. Biack second, B. Alfred third. Sailors' hornpipe for men in costume only— R__P. Findlay won. vard handical Gebhardt won, F. Ferem second, George Braun third. Race for active members only—R. H. Murray won. B. K. Campbell second, P. Riddell thir. Trish jig and reel dancing (for Irish only) Mirfam Smith and_John Keane won, Miss Maderons and F. W. Ellis second, 'J. third. Race for ship apprentices—Frank Hayes won, J. McDonough second, R. A'réullno third Cakewalk contest (for everybody)—J. Stewart and Anita Walters won, J. Prosper Forest and Myrtle McKinley second, Harry Seggar and Ovita Leathe third. . Three-legged race—W. Gillies and Aleck Mec- Caw won, J. Dalton and J. Kelly second, F. Hayes and W. Kelly third. Sack race—Louis Hesselbacher Dot Ahern second, R. MeAllister third. Obstruction race—R. McAllister won, A. Me- Caw second, F. Haves third. Games committee_race—R. H. Murray won, A. Strong second, R. Riddell third. FOURTH OF JULY MATINEES AT THE THEATERS “The Tree of Knowledge” was played to crowded houses, both afternoon and evening at the Columbia Theater yester- day and aroused the utmost enthusiasm. Almost the whole strength of the .com- pany is represented, including Henry Mil- ler, Frank Worthing, Morgan,. Walcot, Misses Anglin and Martinot and. Mrs. ‘Whiffen. Next Monday evening A Mar- rlage of Convenience,” last presented at the old Baldwin Theater two years ago, will be staged. e There_was a special matinee at the Grand Opera-house yesterday afternoon and well-filled houses afternoon and even- ing ap¥lauded “The Children of the Ghet- to.” The play, in spite of its essential faults, has created considerable attention among those interested in the study of racial characteristics apd its one oppor- tunity for Wilton Lackaye as the Rabbl is 8o’ splendidly taken that it is worth while heartng if only for this one noble picture. Next week .“Th'e Dancing Girl.” . Dunne & Ryley at Theater also gave a matinee yesterday to accommodate patrons of the Fourth. “A Day and Night” will continue till Satur- day evening and on Sunday night Hoyt's satire on the new lady, “A Contented Woman,” in which the beautiful Caroline Miskel-Hoyt will be 5o well remembered, will be put on. Norma Whglley will un- dertake the principal role. PR The Tivoli had a packed house Foley won, the California last the | . W. Burgess, 19 | mpbell, 38 feet 3 | w. | Charles Black, 9 feet 3 | S. Orchison won, | Tower, | * race for amateurs—P. C. | night to hear and see “The Geisha,” which seems to grow in popularity with the length of its run. Stevens, Hartman, Greene, Annie Meyers, Helen Merrill, all seemed’ at their best and every visitor to the Tivoli announced a happy ‘_Qndlns to his “glorious Fourth.” After “The Gei- sha” will come “Wang” and then grand opera. » . . . “Carmen,” at the Alcazar Theater, filled the house ‘vesterday afternoon and even- ing and will continue till the week ends. Next week “‘Camille,” with¥Florence Rob- erts in the title role, will be put on. . s . The excellent bill at the Orpheum was appreciated by a large holiday crowd last eyening and at the special matinee. Clay- ton White and Marie Stuart, the four Cohans, the fine quartet from the Qualker City, the Todd-Judge acrobats, Gilbert and Goldie and the rest were all received with enthusiasm befitting the day and their notable attainments. o wte There were special attractions at the Chutes and Zoo Eesterday, including a “monster pyrotechnic display” in the evening, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. o The marriage scene from “Romeo and Jullet,” sung by Erma Wing. Isabelle Un- derwood and Sig. Abramoff, is pleasing | the patrons of Fischer's concert house | this week. The rest of the programme Is thoroughly entertaining. ADVERTISEMENTS. HICHLAND SPRINCS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrs. Swimming -Tanks, Bowling Alleys, Croguet and Tennis Grounds, Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Competent Masseurs. Fine Livery. Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experfenced Guides. GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and Fisherman (so many vears at Bartiett) will be here to welcome his host of frie OVER ) MINERAL & Rates—$1, $12 and $14 per Week. , | Resident Physiclan, Advice Free. One Hun- dred and Fifty Rooms, lighted by Electricity. lathed plastered. LAKE Hotel and _Cottages, and COOL ROOMS. Plenty ade. BEST, PAID ORCHESTRA IN COUNTY. Dancing in_Ballroom ev W. Watson, Dancing Teac Tournaments Weekly ONLY GOLF LINK Address HIGHLA call on L. D. CRAI Highland Sprin OAKLAND PIONE Thirteenth evening; George EADACHE SICK K streots, Oakland; Ml?m U’m AHRED & BULLWINKL 20 Post street, Sen Francisco | Little Pills. For further information call at -Traveler { otfice, 20 Montgome n Franeisco. | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsis, ;I‘.nd.lgsflonand’l‘ooflany&fing. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tasten the Mouth, Coated Tongur | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate che Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | Senall Pill. Small Dose. | Smaefl Prica.’ I KNITUrING CO. 103 Post St., Near K-arny, S. F. Beautiful New Styles Ladies’, Gent's and Children's Bathing ...Suits| (Alpaca and Knitted) At Prices to Suit Everybody. 'GRAND BALL to HOTEL GUESTS Music by Fuhr’s Family Orchesira. Round trip tickets, $6 20; on sale July 2.3, 4; xcod to July 6. Further partic W. ELY. City office, 640 Mar Red 2333. F. Tel. San Jose is the central cit Hotel Vendome is its most | Adjacent to Lick Observatory Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock F Sweaters, Jerseys, Golf Vests, | less other attraction Jackets, Leggings. Sport- | roads. Hotel t ing Goods. | Bt Tasonabie; Far furt Send for Tljustrated Cata- | Fate3 reasonable’ Fo Francisco. or_addre: GEO. P. SNE San Jose, Cal SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, A Ride From 1 les T ATTRACTION nd Annual Rod auspices the ““Tuna our Famous Marine 2 @ Bana. The Sportsman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB Goif and Tennis T ments. LIFE. tion, hotel rate: for camping and illustra phlets, apply to GEORGE W. THOMPSON, | 621 Market st. S ancis freceares Or BAN C HIEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, - ———— 222 South The San 24 POST STREET, San Francisco, BerI‘I the Coast. The best | g Established over a thizd of a century: has a physicians recom national Teputation. and was ome of ‘the few o i : | schools selected to represent the development Hot mend it as the onlv of commerclal education at the Parls Exposi- & curs for rheumatism | placed nfw:?u 'pen the entire pr!ngs’“’«gngrfi AB | i_;" Ik Wveae N PR (T ity Orfse. Roam 20, 38 Gearv strest Hitchcock School ‘ y Dr. C. C. 0’Donnell’s Mineral Springs Sas At GLEN ELLEN is the best camping, picnic PAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOU:G MEN AND BOYS. | ana plegsure resort on the Coast. The greatest | Separate Rooms. Gymnasium. Muitary Dril, | FEmely, 0F WOk, S S S "™t world; 46 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. \’ | MAS TERM BEGINS AUGUS b . campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished: 9 c rent cheap. an fogs ':mr Bfll!:hbfllhk‘ -’l!r!h! H k. Mineral water, boats and athing free. Miss Head’s “chool, Berkeley. |famsiceorbi &€ o'BORNRLE omer il | A % Market st.. bet. Sixth and nth, S. F. If | | Boardirlg and Day School for Girls—2538 Chan- | you want your health this is the place to go. | ning way. Berkeley, Cal® Pleasant home lif - - i large garden, gymnasium; accredited to Univer- sity of California, Stanford University, Vassar | and Smith Colleges, Prospectus sent on applica- tion. Term opens August 6, 1900; ¥ MILITARY ST, MATTHEWS' “ijiey. SAN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and illus- trated circular_address EWER. A. B.. Rector. REV. W. A. B IRVING INSTITUTE. | Boarding and day school for young ladies, 2126 California st., will reopen August 6, 1300.° Ac- credited to thé Universities: primary department for children; carriage will call. REV. ED- WARD B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal. HAMLIN SCHOOL an% z VAN NESS SEMINARY, ROWARDENNAN IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN: Now open and offering every charm to pleas- ure and. health seckers. Boating. swimming, Athing, tennls, croquet, billiards. bowling alley. | oIt links, good driving and saddle horses. s Perior table, Campers’ ticket {rom San Fran- Pleco. $3 00, Full information at Traveler office, | 51 Montgomery st., or B. DICKINSON, Lessee, Ren Lomond. Big oak trees and hammocks: _croques grounds; mountain tralls and pretty restin; Dlaces: good mineral water; pleasure. | SARATOGA SPRINGS J. MARTENS, Prop.. Bachelor P. ¢ Lake Co. City office, 4i8 Pine st. Booklet REST SPORT CORONADO BEACH Noted for perfect climate the whole year, day and night. irs TENT CITY s THE IDEAL CAMP LIFE. You are sure to have a goood time there. Inquire about it at 4 N Montgomery_st.. San Franciseo, or E. 8. BAHCOCK, Manager, Coronado Beach, Cal. SISSON TAVERN. Where Shasta's summit, clad in snow, on Nature's broad expanse. from chiliing summer fo Y winds and dust and heat. (0 feet above the sea level, on the sver- pes of Shasta, 1s the ideal spot for & summs vacation. Near it the great forests of and cedar and hemlock, around it a wide pine expanse of meadows, above it the perfect beauty of S For the fd t. For the hunter—the great game of the mountains. For the angler—the galmon and the trout in the headwaters of ths Klamath. ALL AT SIS- avern is new and fresh modern comfort. Th: most to the door. Wher dest, come and learn how Rates, $10 to $12 0 per day. Guides and horses for bing. MRS. M. L. SISSON, Pro- Cai. o and the grand her inspirations are. © per week, mountain prietor, PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, C=r'spado! America. Monterey County, Cal—For health, rest, mate that cannot be equaled: up-to-date nmodations; beautiful scenery: profuston flowers; hot soda, sulpbur and _electrio baths: swimming tank 30x60 feet. Our masseurs are ail gradu Hunting and fishing: chil- dren’s playgre croquet, lawn temnis and Gance hall: large hotel and 30 cottages. afford- ing special accommodations for families: ail flluminated by gas. By train, Third and Town- send streets, San Francisco, 9 a. m.; First and Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. m. dafly for Sole- then by stage over beautiful level road 7 £=. = Round-trip tickets, $8. at S. €13 Market street. Telephone and postoffice. For illustrated pamphlets and fur- ther information address E. L. PERRAULT, M. D.. proprietor and resident physician. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial nd, miles t P. office, | Polsoning. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural- Dyspepsia_and all Bladder and Urinary ts. Hotel and cottages renovated. efitted and improved. Magnificent scenery. delightful wall Hunting and fish- ing. No fogs. Unequaled for health, rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to $14 per week. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F.. 3 a . and 245 p. m. dally. Carriages at Gilroy for spri For illustrated_pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. SKAGGS 7,758 s from San Francisco and but mime miles. o¢ waters noted for medicinal virtues: bath In State; grand mountain HOT SPRINGS SONOMA 4 staging natural good trout streams at door: telephone, daily mail and express: FIRST- HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages: round trip from €an Francisco only $ #. Take ron ferry at 7:30 a. m $12 3 wee) five yeard: or 3:30 p. m. Terms, £ a day or References—Any guest of the past patronage constantly increasing. 3. F. MULGREW. Proprietor. The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NB- vada, near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. Plam, ufet retreat: finest scenery, water, mountain ir. fruit and all-the-year-round climate in Cale {rornia; ideal grounds and surroundings: o raflroad, 136 miles from San Francisco; §8 & week; open all year: send for booklet. Address ORCHARD SPRINGS, Chicago Park, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS." Three miles from Ukiah, M place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm: water direct. from springs to bathtubs. grounds: fishing and hunting: crystal speingr ncmmmg.uun- and table class. Opens April 15th. P™}."A. REDEMEYER & CO., Propristors. PLANTATION HOUSE—gLzs rrox stage line. Good trout flshing: plenty frafc. cream and milk; free conveyance for parties two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or ap~ ply MR. KRUSE, 207 Front st., for particalars. BLUE LAKES, Lake Co.; fine fishing, bathing hunting: in the heart of the mountains. The best table in Lake Co. Address O. WEIS- MAN, Midlake . O., Lake Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS, gomoma ONB OF NATURE'S WONDERS, Natural steam baths, swimming, bunting and livery. Write for pamphilet. WERTHEIMER, Manager. THE WELLESLEY, California and Larkin Sts.. San Franciseo. Strictly First-class Family Hotel. MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietress. 1549 Jackson st., San Francisco. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity, Vassar and Smith Colleges. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHZORTHAND ACADEMY. 120 Montgomery st San >ranciaco. Cal. ssons personally and by mail. Acknow by offlctal reporters *‘best teachers, best system. * CAR LSBAD glylglENRGAsL, Most beautiful spot in Lake County. Waters Unsurpassed for dropsy, stomach, liver, kidney e bladder affections. Accommodations first lass; $10 & week: lighted by gas. 8% R McGOVERN. Kelssyvilie. Lake Co. Beautitully ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. ,Psavci™iz Napa Valley. The institution has all the vantages of a health resort as well as bein fully” Squipped, sanitarium. = Carriage’ meets trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Addres §Formeriy Agua Caltente CALIFORNIA HOT SPRING Springs: new management; a place of comfort all seasons; 46 miles from S. F., via Tiburon ferry. R. R. station on hotel grounds: exten- sive swimming tank: $1050 and up per wee found-trip §1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STE 'ART. Agua Callente, Cal. Long-distance phone. ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda, has been removed to Irvington. 'Site of fifteen acres: remarkably beautiful: climate unsur- passed. Inspection of buildings and grounds in- vited. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. NAVIGATION SCHOOL Est. 1877. . Men and women taught in one month the sclence of navigating a vessel around the world. Privately if desired. Marine engl- | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. St. Helena, Ca neers Dreg‘lred for license. CAPT. VON 2 SCHOEN, M. E., etc., principal, 42 Market st. | JNDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, fine fishing, excellent table, magnificent for- est, no poison oak, no pests. An ideal spot e s CLEMONS, Indepe: ce Lake, Cal v S 3 DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL ==~ 5, =i Unequaled soda and magnesia waters. = Good for all stomach, kidney ~and Housekeeping cottages furni: and particulars address O. HO' Mendocino County, Cal. MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- grees; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in music, art and elocution. Write for catalogue to MRS, e ™ , Pres., Mills College P. O.. Cal Thirty fifth fall term opens Aug. 8, 1900. year; S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 128 @ MARKET ST—Actual business boo keeping; only ~expert accountants and reporters as teachers. regg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most readable. Day and evening. Hver troubles. . _For terms | ELL, Hopland, | What Will Become of ChinaP ‘None can foresee the outcome of the quarrel between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interesti: to watch the going to feces of this ancient it unprogressive race. [any people in America are also gol to dyspepsia, consti] n, ., vigor and good we keep off and cure above diseases with Hostetter's Swmhl ‘West. 300 young men and YOSEMITE Fiiee g, 5 tages leave Chinese Station | R. daily. Round trip from COLLEGE NOTRE DAME San Francisco. California. Ban Francisco $32. ‘For further information cail | . J. WHITE, General Agent, TUDIES WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY, | & Man ! O D, o Botores at, noar Sixteents. | oo Market st., 8. F.: telephone Main Giiz. WALDRUHE, Sonoma Mountalns. Excellent accommodations for mmfl"m First-class table. POLYTECHNIC 2871 \U COLLEGE . Great Business Traini) Shorthand ‘Has the largest and b"‘! equipped depts. in produce, Fine spring water. anted. Rates Send catalog. G BRUNING, “Santa Row, Gar " & & W PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. Iron and Magnesia Springs. These celebrateq eprings adjoin Bartlett Springs. Fishing: hunt- ing: home coking: z0od beds: 38 50 to $10 week cottages for housekeeping. MRS. H. HOPPIN. Bartlett Springs, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to epend your vacation. Boating, bathing. bowie ing, temnis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for circular to H.'WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell. Lake County, Cal KLAMATH MOT SPRINGS. The heaithiest resort in the prettiest county i California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Shovel Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— ,_deer and bear. EDSON BROS., Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cal. LOS GATOS, Cal— ELMONTE HOTEL, '3, 54708, cxi magnificent view and first-class accommodar tions. Large sunny rooms. Special rates ta famiites. Free bus meets every train; 5 miles from San Francisco. Fare §1 . Kenilworth Inn, Mill Vailey. Thoroughly renovated. Electric lights, bil- Mards, lawn tennis. croquet. Strictly first ‘clase, For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTINA. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, Napa Soda Springs P. O, QUIET )H,mc.'lme pleasant rooms: fine view al froi chickens, milk, cream, eggs, frui 3 miles from St. Helena, % mile frons no extra charges for occasional drives $3 per week. Address A., box 375, St. elena. SANTA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet - ‘miles from Santa Cruz: delEhttur e home in redwoods; running water: abundance. frujt. good table; terms $5 50 week. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cal. GLEN OAKS RANCH — : omfortable rooma: good tabler mmnciit: location. Address ¥. QUIEN, Glea Slien, Cal. *