The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1900, Page 8

THE SA FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900, S WILL GET A : ESOLA W CAPTAINCY OF POLICE : O+ 0606080000000 4D0000000040004040 . ® « - ¢ | p . ? » . . & . $ % Is Not Inclined to Accept $ 1 the Current News as $ $ Authentic. 4 + ¢ |NEW MINISTER TALKS + . 6 OF BOXER MOVEMENT + e ¢ o 4 é . | Kogoro Takahira Believes Chinese - Government Was Taken by Sur- ; f prise and That Outbreak ' & Will Soon Be Quelled. . 3| = + | Kogoro Takahira, Envoy Extraordinary ' § ' | and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United : @ | Btates from the Japanese Government, ar- - ¢ ’ rived on the steamer American Maru yes- and is at the Palace. Mr. Taka- s o diplomat of long and varfed ex- PY & | perience and is not inclined to express o o | his views on the troubles in the Chinese P o r.mpire that are now exciting the civilized % story that came along with me on & @ | the steam to the effect that I am here z SERGEANT JOHN GREEN. IIU“ & special mission to the Government | of your country, looking to a combina- 4 T Sl oo T : tion of the United States and Japan to @eceitoiedsbebedsistsdedodetstedesesrs® ‘ prevent Busais and the other & Hoen o y and uniform. He is a;{-‘,m“.. from dismembering the Chinese i the body of the departmer after the conclusion of existing his old not ¢« said the Min- is not | 4y am_he solely in_the capacity t back | o, Japanese Minister to the United States P wed (0 | o fiil 4 vacancy. My Government deemed ecessary in these troublous times It 1on of Minister should led. Hence my presence here. So far as I know, conditions have not developed that would call for such a proposition from Japan e 0 ko= | ~oeel cae hat there was excitement ¢ I . o for his | In my ¢ when 1 left, a result of ¢ gman for his | the Chinese complications, but there was a tor vears, and | 3 certain anxiety as to the fina 3 | of the troubles. 1 am not pr é that there has been any news t ¢ e recelved from China with reference to the r r man pr e <! turmoil in reking. In fact, I distrust e that Esola was | ne alieged news that has been made pub- - " | lic. The Japanese Government is not dis- < : 238 : posed to believe that the Ch > A My was cognizant of the ex the 1 ambit it should be fille from the the rank it is abc s held t is sati s ing proper to appoint is not be prope: ch Tt n. or- grade retalned their onditions that led up to the dreadful ocities that have recently shocked the ilized world. In my fon, it will be when th roubles are at an en at the inte of the Boxers were nknown to the jal Government, and that when the « ak me it was im- Jesible 10 promptly suppress it. I understand that it was rumored In the dispatches that Japan was slow in forwarc troops because of a lack_of d, inds. tate as incorrec We K the steps we eemed proper at the 't | time. In the first place, at the beginning of the outbreak there was not a sufficient he | number of ines on the warships avail- 3 able to quell the disturbanc and when iy | the time had been taken to gather a for- a | midable force it was too late. 1 have - e situation in China as to these 1y bies, and am free to say that = Utbreaks are and will be the provinees of Chill and hantung. 1 would be surprised if the he | disty es extended to the southern t as there is no particular sym- C between the two sections of the It Is a grave question to settle, Cter of responsibility. The troubles rs, W o th n fostered by refractory operations. were un- mperial government until too late to prevent the horrible outrages upon hu that have oc- | W TWO-MILE RECORD MAD BY CRESCEUS NEW YORK Imp, at 1to 3 curred in that unhaj “No; [ do not ate of anarchy believe It not be difficult to suppr the B S vinces named, and when that is iily be restored. At the ze that nothing can ap- resulting their countrymen, that the matters hina at an earlier ‘prolonged it in China. i a 1 general anticipates. f the movement of Americ d _China swell the v 2 of busi- in country n and g, wor sccond race at Brigh- sit el el T to-day in gallop In the fast was Consul Gen- 5 Of the amed on th we sold the p sle of 2 s RR. a8 ¥ ¥ two electe States much more than Fast Time in All of the ;_conclusions great mare. o thorm, Dut now the balance . ot of trade is about even ‘vxlxl'"h"r ore, it - r] ple of My ye s to me that there wi a steady Events on Ihe Cleve n ® 1:01 1-; ,‘:,, favor of the United States by land Track. Opening Day at Hawthorne Marked by the Downfall of Favorites, | Scales Finishing Abso- lutely Last. STROIT, Mi Ty Time, Ziner won, Time, Kitchener won, Song- of the fact that there is a rapidly owing uemand for the manufactured ducts of this country in my native Minister Takahira is one of the most prominent diplomats of the Japanese em- pire, having resigned the office of Under Secrctary of Stafe to accept his present position. He has been Minister to Hol- land and Austria, and as stated in his in- terview, C 1 General at New York. He is accompanied by his wife and_will lose ge | no time in reaching his post at Washing- o~ crowd atended the first runn ton ¢ Windsor Jocke s - . pe ay. But one R SUMNER HARDY BEATEN. t ¢ | Arst icapper, in the fifth race. An | = i “ ® | open betting ring. which novelty | H. I. Foster Springs a Surprise at - ereabouts, Is a fea meeting. | Tennis Tournament. . S | BROOKLINE, Mass., July 23.—The qual- . ngs—Bummer won, Fonda second, R. | gty of tennis played at the tenth annual third 1:14% Time May Cherry tournament for the Longwood cup to-day . ird. Time, :43% was high. Wrenn and Ward and Larned won, Tavesa second, Zo- | and Allen g five set matches, full of vt g | sharp rall ird played the more bril- Ir t sixteenth miles Ennomia won. | jiant in his match, smashing and lobbing t s e, 3L | beautifully e of game, however, fig ; p on, King could not Wrenn's steadiness. rok g ngs—Brofher Fied won. Allen’s point was cross-court Gr: 1 w > Fouso Time, 190" arives from the forehand. the > . The great surprise was _the defeat of 1 W | Sumner Hardy by H. L. Foster. Hardy is i . BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN. | Californian and was éonsidered equal to : r . 3 the best players in the East. To-day, . Good Time Made by Mrs. Jane Lind- | however, Foster clearly outplayed him, _say on Long Island. . who began a 1500-mile bicycle ri Monday finished her W YORK, July 23.—Mrs. Jane Lind- over the Merrick road, Long | Brown k at 2:30 this morn- | Clark Jr., §-—6, 64, scoring Tany more played strokes. Foster prise by winning from in straight sets. Summary: Preliminary_round—B. F. Nourse beat A. F. b default; J. D. Reed beat E. A. 6 Samuel Hardy beat de | fter having beaten all long distance ‘}]“‘1'\\"‘ -l"f;‘rl;'::l\’: »’6 2 6173 s;\,q_»,“l:\m:.- . rds for women. —She made the 1500 | Jiiinier beat H. H. Hackett, 6—3 and by de- ¥ es in 164 hours and 40 minutes. . e e s " Mrs. Lindsay did not equal the men's R I v B chament by = n's ! R. D. Little beat K. Horton, 6—1, 613, ki record. Will H. Brown covered the dis-| ;. L. Wrenn Jr. beat H. Ward, 7—6, 46, . ce In 162 hours and 24 minutes T X Wave bentcfl P Wira: - Peck Entertains Athletes. Peck entertained at dinner to-night t American athletes who contested in t PARIS, July 23.—Commissioner General Pler beat B. F. Whitte- 11, 63, 6—4; F. B. Alexan- Ww. cKittrick by default! A. Allen, 62, et _beat P. P. ter beat he he Sumner Hardy, Williams Jr. beat 3 % world amateur champlonship contests in | |+ 6-3; H. L ¢ n with the Parls Exposition, | Lmers B 5 tes Embassador Porter, Cohsul | i G. Chace, - owdy and many other guests |6, 1 4. A. Codman and B. H. Charle: : present. Several speeches were | ton (u 4 64 40, 6-3 36, I all emphasizing the great success | Bradle R Pyl ourse, 62, 8—6, 6-2: R. D. American competitors vl Husdy: 5.4 6% £ 8 James O’Brien, Aged 11 Years, A saulted by a Motorman of the Ellis-Street Line. wo lengths track in good. brut “ > second, | of car “the Ellis-street line last eve; Mint | 08 Young O'Brien boarded the car Mint| sell his papers, when the motorma him on the head with a swite flicting an ugly wound. citizen who witnessed the won, 1:42 ancy Wool | the venworth streets, where the cut 1 was stitched. To-day he inte ice won, On- | SWear out a warrant for the arrest third. Time, 1:46%. | motorman. e L Poolroom Cases in Court. A hair-raising fin- | yughty and American 1 race, which culmin- | fair grounds. be heard Wednesda; Angeles. in v Judge Murasky's vards, purse—Chorus ck second, Iron Chancellor thir until the day nam es O'Brien, an 11-year-old newsboy, | assaulted by the motorman | First Round in the International name the police failed to ascertai; by ssault took | namely: boy to Ayer's drugstore, at Bddy and | America, Burn of England, Janowski of n his s to | Cohn, Billecard and Jakob of Germany: t the | Halprin, Berger, Schlesser, Marco, Wolf Injunction proceedings taken to restrain | the feature of | Chief of Police Sullivan from interfering | bury and Showalter and Schlechter drew, with the business of local poolsellers will | Gottschalk lost i court | Billicard next by Judge Shaw of Los | Marocszy and Bardeleben adjourned their hen the case was called yes- | game, in favor of Marocszy. terday Judge Shaw put the matter over | between Halpln and Wolf remains unfin- Jr. beat A. ‘uller,’ 60, 6—2, 6—8, Ware beat W. R. Clothler, 63, 6—1, Wise beat A. S. Pler, 4—6, 8-, ; H. C. Foster beat J. P. Parer, C. Wright beat J. C. Od- I C. Wright beat H. H. . E. Barnard beat W. W. beat I C. Second _round— Wright, 6—, 6 CHESS TOURNAMENT. ot n- s Contest at Munich. MUNICH, July 23.—The congress of the German Chess Association was formally opened to-day. There are seventeen con- testants in_the international tournament Pillshury and Showalter o to | n, France, Von Bardeleben, Von Gottschalk, and Popiel of Austria, and Marocszy of Hungary. Owing to the withdrawal of Tinsley of London play was delayed, The results of the first round are: erger and Janowski, Marco and Pills. to Burn, Cohn_defeated and _ Popiel defeated Jakob. The gaime ished. H. C.-BUSH RECEIVES FURTHER PROMOTION OO+ +O | § | : i NEW GENERAL AGENT OF THE COLORADO MIDLAND. B B e e e o eCR S © % é T will be a surprise as well as a gen. uine pleasure to the numerous friends of H. C. Bush to hear that he has been pany that has employed him, and the offi- clals of the Midland are to be congratu- lated upon Maving added him to their al- ready distingu ¥ anced i e calling in shed staff. The gentleman materfally advanced in the calling I |5 % L on P 0l il iad business since | which he has been so successful. Mr. Bush | 303, 0SSR Jn_fhe rallroad business soee | has for years been general agent in the | on the K st Frelght, In the ‘early | freight department of the Santa Fe Cr 7 Later he went to Denver and joined pany in this city, but has tendered his | the Rio G y Company, for | resignation of the position, to take ef- | Which h rtant positions. fect on August 1, if necessary the original Transcontinental Freight As- ments can be made to admit of h sociation, when George W. Ristine wa ture at that time without inconveniencing | commissioner. Just before that assocla- the company. Mr. Bush's new position | tlon went to pieces Mr. Bush entered the | will be that of general agent for the Pa- ;;‘n:l‘]; ;;“m.- H(Err\;u:rl {\.u'l( fast cific Coast of the Colorado Midland Rail- | Le 2y oK ne & it, general freight This line has been purchased jointly by ssists general freight and the Colorado and Southern and the Rio d agent of the Atlantic and Pa- Grande Western, both strong companies, cific Railroad. and It is intended that in future it shall —During the past six years Mr. Bush be an impor e he distribution | has 3 d the position of general of transconti In order to agent of the freight department of the be thoroughly “in the swim,” the Colorado S Fe lines west of Albuquerque. He Midland will open general offices in this is well known to railroad men throughout | o over which Mr. Bush will preside. | the United States, and is generally on- 1£Vie a mafe prediction that he will | ceded to be one of the brightest and best & to it that his line gets an honest share | Informed men in the matter of frelghts on the Pacific Coast one of the most popu Mr. Furthermore, he is r men in the busi- < as not been | of the business. Mr. Bush’s long and varied career in the railroad service of the coast makes him an exceptionally strong man for the com- Bush's suc ness. named. TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES BESULT I TIES tho HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, Established over a third of a century: has a Extra Innings Were Rule in Several of the national reputation, and as one of the few Contests. ot | education at the Paris Exposi- | gavage | tion; over 17,000 graduates successfully apply- ing their ki ge: 200 gr: tes annually Boston Wins Out in the Tenth on a | placed in positions: 15 teachers; open ths entire : new S0-page catalogue free. Home Run Hit—Chicagos Play [ “ess ST NARYSCOLLEGE GAKLARD, CA e RRECT STANDING OF THE CLI o Clubs— W. e [ St TUDI i1l be resumed WEDNESDAY, | Philadelphia. 0 & TUDIES witl be resume NESDAY, | Pittsburg. .40 ugust 1st, 1900. % i Chicago BRO. ERMINOLD, President. ILADELPHIA, July 23.—Ejrors played a PE. preminint var v w-ass came vemenn e |- Hiteheoek Sehool, SAN PAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. t impossible for the locals to score Waed | de a wild throw in seventh innin two | ns resuiting. In the n h inning Philadel- Separate Rooms, Gymnasfum, Military Drill, phia had 2 lead of two runs and with two | * Fe men cut Slazle mnuffed Corcoran’s fly, allowirg | CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS. AUGUST MTH. hat! to tie the score, At the end of the REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. m m: h ianing the game called cwing to | A atince « w = | Miss Head's School, Berkeley. Cincinnati 4 8 3| Boarding and Day School for Girls—2538 Chan- Philadelphia 4 7 ¢ | ning way, Berkeley, Cal. Pleasant home lifs, ; Donahue and tterles—Newton and Kah: arland. Ugpire—Terry. large garden, gymnasium: accredited to Univer. sity of Californfa, Stanford University, Vassai and Smith Colleges. Prospectus sent on applic: tion. Term opens August 6, 1500. ST. MATTHEW’ BROOKLYN, July 23.—To v's game seemed | hopeless for Brooklyn when the last half of the efghth Inning began, Ghicago having a lead of 7 to 2. The home team made a great rally and with the ald of three hits, a couple of p A some errors tied the score. Both MILITARY SCHOOL, | sides blanked in the ninth and play Was | AN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and lllus. | stopped by darkness. Atfendance 1500. Score: | trated circular addre pi R R REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B., Rector. Chicago o | D R 22 Brookly | MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY Callahan and Chance; McGinnity Umpire—O' Day, Batteries and Farrell. RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- grees; seminary course accredited to ths | Universities; rare opportunities offered in musio, | art and elocution. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. O., Cal Thirty fifth year: fall term opens Aug. §, 1500, MISS M. G, BARRETT’S BOSTON, July 23—With two men out in the terth inning Sullivan hit over the left ficld fence for four bases, winning the game. Di- neen had excellent control throughout the con- test. Attendance 2000, Score: C — R. H B Beaton, 5 5% SHORTHAND ACADEMY. Bt. Louis 7 3 um Monllomer"y “.‘dsgn > ‘rancisco, C‘le!a e ssons personally and by mail. Acknowledged Sy s a1 D Young and | py'oeficial reporters “‘best teachers, best system. American League Games. NEWSP APE AND CHICAGO, July g3.—Chicago, 5; Cloveland, 0. MAGAZINE MILWAUKEE, July 23.—Milwaukee, 4; Buf- | Illustration. PARTINGTON'S resumes August falo 5. 1. Day and night classes. Apply R. L. PART- AL INGTON, 424 Pine st., S. F. IDENTITY OF STRANGE HORSE IS ESTABLISHED Entered in the Vallejo Races as Wal- ter K, but His True Name Is Alvin C. VALLEJO, July 23.—TIt has been learned that the “‘ringer” on thé track under the assumed name of Walter H is no othcr than Alvin C, a fast horse of the 2:10 class. He is from Meriden, Miss., and was never near Milwaukee, nor had Flack any connection with his breeding or selling. . The National Trotting Association has been Informed of the matter, The purse | will be left to its decision. ,"*Walter K alias Alvin C, is now preparing to enter the races at Colusa, Cal. WOULD FIGHT ERNE. THE LYCEUM, N ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical col- leges: references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan buliding, IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies, 2126 California st.. will reopen August 6, 1300. " Ac- credited to the Universities: primary department for children; carriage will call. REV. ED- WARD B. CHURCH. A. M., Principal. HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., San Francisco. Boarding and Day Echool for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- ity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- ity, Vassar and Smith Colleges. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. 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 ia- vited. W. W. ANDERSON. Princlpal. S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 128 MARKET ST.—Actual business book- Joe Gans Issues a Challenge and De- posits Forfeit Money. NEW YORK, July 23.—Joe Gans, the % keeping; only expert accous Balttmore lightweight, to-day deposited | goq ntants with James J. Corbett $1000 to bind a | the casiost, fastest and taoet simtumi iy match with Frank Erne of Buffalo for | and evening. the lightweight championship, Gans not being satisfied with the last meeting. POLYTECHNIC BYSiness “If Erne will not accept this chal- lenge,” sald Gans’ manager, “I will let this thousand go as a forfeit for a match with Terry McGovern and will agree to the same terms as the Erne-McGovern match—that is, that Gans will agree to stop McGovern in ten rounds. If not, Mc- Govern is to get the decision. The only concessions I ask is that McGovern allow Gans to weigh in at the lightweight limit.”" Great Business Training and Shorthand School, Has the largest and best equipped depts. in the ‘West. 300 young men and women wanted. Every graduate employed. Free catalog. Oakland, Cal . HOITT'S SCHOOL, oBenlo Park, Cal. Sum advantages for t re N raining of s and yo Charming surroundings, perfect Climate. © Teah year begins August d_for catalogue. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Principal. | | rangements for camping and illustra WHER OF ®STAGING. AND ONLY $8.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP, THAT WILL EQUAL FOR ONE MOMENT THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND BEAU- TIFUL HICHLAND SPRINCS GOLF. Tanks. ILES of DANCING six nights of the week. Tenn! wiing. Cement Swimming ACRES of Ehady Groves and AL Shady Walks. Finest Deer Hunting in the Oount: Horses and Guides. Hot Mineral and Baths. Cold Mineral Plunges. COMPETENT MASSAGISTS. ot Wonderful y. Hunting Vapor Nums M1 1 Springs cb\mm'? Propertics. Large Cool Rooms. ¥ Electricity. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 3i8 &!r:ll;m;‘ergli!;j or address CRAIG & WARNER, Hig Springs, Cal. An ocean vovage to the place of perfect days. A hom the Ccountry with city con- Hotel del Coronado is getting to be as gay in summer as in win- ter. Write special summer rates. BABCOCK E. s, CATALINA-ISLAND, * Ride From Los Angeles, T ATTRACTIONS I 15 »d and Reel Fishing Tour- s Tuna Club."” on of our Famous Marine Band Resort. an's Paradise. 'ROPOLE Tes 1 COUNTRY CLUB nis Tournaments. always open. Gc IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- phlets, apply to BANN 222 South Spring st., : IR Sorsnes Address A. BETTENS, Mgr., Byron Hot Springs, Cal Call on Lomberd & Co., City Agents, &6 Geary, City. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA County; on! 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State; grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at doo phons. telegraph; daily mafl and express: FIRST- CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afterncon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 & m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 52 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past five years; patronage constantly increasing. J. F. MULGREW. Proprietor. Dr. C. C. 0’Donnell’s Mineral Springs At GLEN ELLEN is the best camping. plenic and pleasure resort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomaca complaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the world; 46 mile: from S. F. The 8. P. R. R. and 8 F. and P. R. R. give special rates to campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap. No fogs nor poison oak at the park. Mineral water, boats and bathing free Inqui H:rk-( st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. S. F. you want your health this is the placs to go. it The Place for Rest =nd Health, Orchard Springs, IN' THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NB- vada, near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. Plain. quiet retreat; finest scemery. water, mountain air, frutt and all-the-year-round climate in Cal- ifornia; ideal grounds and surroundings: on raflroad, 138 miles from San Francisco: I8 a Week: cpen a1l vear: send for booklet. Address ORCHARD SPRINGS. Chicago Park. Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Call at 416 Pine St N aw write J. MARTENS, Bachelor P. O. Full information gladly gliven. YOSEMIT CAN YOU GO WITH ONLY 3% HOURS| itghted | 1 | | | A vacation does not usually extend beyond two or three or four wee at of have been sojourn- month at along the Northwestern Rail- their so many those who ing during the vario California way are homes. Those who intend to take their vacation during July or August, and those who may not have thought of a rest, but sheuld do so, can now easily find the desired accommoda- tions. Call for “VACATION,” a little book just issued by the company, giving Camping Lo- cations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a list of one hun- he past resorts returning to dred and sixty-seven Farms and homes where Board for the Summer can be secured at from $5.00 to $8.00 per week. Ticket Office, cle b otfe Market st. Lifs ornia Mutual e, Sansome and Ci aco H. . WHITING, Gezeral Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gea'l Pass. Agt. A and ““DOVE STE {DasoRobles HOT SPRINGS w,” at the doves are After a hunt a plunge sulphur bath. Hot Special round-trip rebate tickets. INustrated booklet and re of DR. C. C. O'DONNFLL. office 10213 | | | | | VALLEY—Ten days of pleasure, 1% days each | way to points of interest—7 days in v | 46 including all meals and lodgt Round trip from San Francisco $32 For further Information call or address WM. J. WHITE. Agent, 630 Market st., S. F.; telephone Main 5182, 3 JGSFormer] CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS 525 2202 Sprin 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 week: round-trip §110 on Sunday. COOPER & STEW- ART. Agua Callente, Cal. Tong-distance phone. VICHY SPRINGS, Three miles from Ukiah. The only place fn the United States where vichy water is abundant The only natural electric waters; champagne baths; extraordinary tonie proper A REDEMEYER & CO., Viehy Spr! Men- docino County, Cal. CARLSBAD ¥NERAL SPRINGS. Mcat beautiful spot in Lake County. Waters unsurpassed for dropsy, stomach. liver. kidney and bladder affsctions. Accommodations frst Ciass: $10 & week: lighted by gas. W R. McGOVERN., Kelseyville, Lake Co. THE GEYSERS, Sonome s County, ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Natural stesm baths, swimming, fishing. bunting and Hvery. Write for Damiphist. WERTHE ER, Manager. Beautiully ST. HELENA SANITARIDN. 2o Napa Valley. The institution has all the ad- vantages of a health resort as well as being a fully equipped sanitarium. Carrlage meets all trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Address ET. HELENA SANITARIUM. St. Helena. Cal INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, | fine fishing, excellent table. magnificent for- est. no polson oak, no pesis. An ideal spot | for familles. Sec “The Traveler for partic- | ulars. Open June 1. Address MRS, H. M. CLEMONS, Tndependence Lake, Cal | SISSON TAVERN. There Shasta's summit, clad . Smiles down on Nature's broad exparse. Far from the chilling summer fogs and fres rom winds and dust and heat, SISSON TA . 3560 feet above the sea level, on ‘he sver- o Shasta. is the ideal spot for a er ‘vacation. ar it the great forests of pine cedar and hemlock, around it a wida expanse of meadows, above it the perfect aty of Shasta For the idler—rest. For the hunter—the great game of the mountains. Fop the angler—the ealmon and the trout in the headwaters of the Sacramento and the Klama ALL AT SIS- SON'S DOOR. The tavern is new and fresh and clean, with every modern comfort. The railway brings one almost to the door. Whers Nature is her grandest, come and learn how grand her inspfrations are. Rates, $10 to $12 uides and horses for M. L. SISSON, Pro- shad of America. health, rest, equaled; up-to-date beautiful scemery: profuston of flowers: hot soda. sulphur and bathe: swimming tank 30x60 fest. Our ma are all graduates. Hunting and fishing dren’s playground. croquet, lawn tennis and dance hall: large hotel and 30 cottages. afford- ing special mccommodations for fan 1 PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, <= Monterey County, Cal—For citmate that cannot be accommodations; flluminated by gas. By train, Third an. wn- send streets, San Francisco, 9 a. m.: First and Breadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. m. dally for Soie- dad. then by stage over beautiful lavel road 7 miles to springs. Round-trip tickets, $3. at S P. office, 613 Market street. Telephons and postoffice. For {llustrated pamphlets and fur- ther_information address E. L. PERRAULT. proprietor and resident p M > = FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted cures of Rheumatism Polsoning. Liver and Kid g'a. Dyspepsia_and all Complainte. Hotel and Fathe refitted and _improved scenery, delightful walks. Hunting ing. No fogs. Unequaled for health recreation. leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F. m. and 345 p. m. dailv. Carriag for springs. For illustrated pa * R. RORERTSO! WALDRUHE, Somoma Mountains. Excellent for families and sportsmen. F All kinds of dairy produce. Fine spring w: Rates §7 up. Send for circular. C. H. BRUNING, Santa Rosa, Cal. Y - and fish " 1 Rates. $12 to §14 per week. Trains 9 PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. Tron and Magnesia Springs. These celebrat eprings adjotn Bartl rings. Fish hun: ing: hot king: good beds: $8 30 to 310 weel :‘sfa::fo:nha|:-pkf"-05flz MRS. H. HOPPIN, Partlett Sprh Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE., The most attractive i '3 Jour vacation. Boating, bathing. bow! circular to H. WAMB( L] Laurel Dell. Lake County. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The bealthiest resort in e prettiest county in Calffornia. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Sl tel Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— in_surrounding mountains— deer and bear. BDSON BROS.. ‘Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cal lenty of & ¥rcuse. quall, fonee. 02 THE WELLESLEY, tn Ste. San Francisco. -class Fanily Hotel. MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietress. Kenilworth !nn, Mill Vailey. Thoroughly removated. Electric lights, bil liarde, Jawn tennis, croquet. Strictly first clase, For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTINA. c ELMONTE HOTEL, 'S80t grounin masnificent view and first-class accommoda~ ny rooms. Spectal rates Free bus meets every train; 55 Fare §1 6. to famiites. from San Francisco, | 'NAPA SODA SPRINGS. DER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, pa Soda Springs P. O, A CRUZ_Mountains—A quiet ranch, five miles from Santa Cruz: delightful summes home In redweods: running water: abundance fruit, good tabie; terms $ 50 week. Address DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL 75" fropiana. Unequaled scda and magnesia waters. Good | i e, B, St Pt T pertibulies sddrees ) HOWELL, Hopiand, Mendoctno County, Cal. GLEN OAKS R comfortable rooms: good table: comve: Iocation. Addrass Ca = z 3 . QUIEN. Gien Ellen, Cal. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. 18 pages, sent to any address in the TUnifed States or Canada one year postage paid. )