The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1901, Page 4

JENNIE FURNISHES BY WINNING Favorite Players Again Tanforan—Bill You Gotobed Scores After a Long Retirement - BY ¥. E. MULHOLLAND. OT s many ago Barney ays Jennie for $400, intending to in the harem at rm, Missourl. Pos- railroad in she mi ix ourth on the card | which Her- Meehanus first, but with Dominick in to 1 went begging. Ever t the barrier, Dominick got with in the lead. sed with speed, at, winning by blet, a 20 to 1 sl 3illy Cahill iried a new n Rinaldo, but ‘the blazed idn't h it, endeavoring boot boy over the out 1l chances M d 1 boot rel ar s favor- Karn ry dus i Turner ) winners only to_pilot havirg an off E rider the mou favorite o opened the any speed it ed, ridden E Niger Inno sh arm's ori ear-old ¢ much w 3 from Ab. some fast from back in ly or way third. - rkouts, Para clong T in t g We at the won easily ,al2tol wire i on Rainie after a long with “Jess of reappesa e shelf, Gof home z ke your pick. remselves 1o a standstill Gotobed scored in a big Malay lasted jui from Dr. lined up in . Comg The win- Track Notes. probably 1 O’B. Macdonough 000 for his rday has reached the White, the well- writer, has been commjs York turfm for th browr Sam Hilc 109 106 33 Flamero .... Boundlee . 4 an eighth; g. 0 Haviland )Catastrophe done .. four- four-year-olds “and 9,(2320) Valencienne .. High Hoe Probable Winners. First race—Faunette, Mont Eagle, William F. e—Refan, St. Philippina,, Lily Gusto, Clarando. Flamero, Montal- , Catastrophe, Gold- h race—Mocorito, Good Hope, .Hindoonet. CASUALTIES IN LUZON. General MacArthur Sends the List of WASHINGTC Arthur Manila neral Mac- following asualties Wounded—! Samar, Batte F Corporal | Robert J. Mc ourth leg above knee, ndelaria, Luzon, Com. Infantry, John Mc April 14, Horzegaray, Jorps, Henry V. Carland, arch 16, Donol, I # eventh Infantry serious; Antonio Mayna, Bohui, ¢ Infa w ny D, Forty-seventh nk Romars, thigh. slight a Luzon, Troop A, F. Lawson, “ourth Cavalry, ove knee, seri. Deaton, Harvacan, hird Infantry nt heel, on PHILAD! PHIA, A White, w me here seorge- town Col riade his National League debut to-fiay and Brooklyn's defeat was neipally due;to. hi lent work. At- tend; R 6 1 Steelman; Colgan. inn, Batter White_a CIND D cag Chi- Coal Discovered in Iceland. COPENHAGEN, April ~—It is report- ed rthat great coal deposits have. been discovered near the Nowd Fjord, on the north coast of Iceland. purchased the Himyar | ¥ previous, when | and Quibo | for Chi- | | Index e, Wt Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin , 105...Dominick 1,1 n 1 Doublét, 4, 105...Russell The | the same | * | “Betting_Jenni | Hiram Blizzard, | A SURPRISE AT LENGTHY ODDS Get .a Shaking Up-at ng Comes Home First. UALL'S RACING FORM CHART | TANFORAN PARK Monday, Apr ’ 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. | 2332, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; | three-year-olds; purse, $330. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 14 %. Fin. % Bill Young, i15...Turner2 2h 28 1h \ 5 Cambaceres, 122.Materne 9 81 81 "2 1% 8 Eldred, 117.... ‘onley 6 13 12 33 2129 El Karn, 119...Dominick 3 4h 42 41 Luca, 11 Gisborn 8 6h 5n 53 Howden, 119, Burlingame 7 52 €2 63 | on, 1 “Tullett 110% 72 73 ‘ommuter, hogl | 50 Berendos, 3 2 91 | Car. Lu Fauntly 4 1% 10 | Piratta Bozeman12 12 12 12 Cava: Farrellll 91 11 h 12 | _Time—3 :45%; %, 1:02%. Good start. | Won first ing. Winner, J. J. Sherry's | | 3lue Bonnet. Cambaceres b. 2. by Rear Guard much the best, but had to squeeze through on the rafl.. Eidred a quitter. El Karn waterlog- } ged. Laica elosed well. Others no account. Betting—Blll_ Young, 5-2; Cambaceres, | Eldred, §; El Karn, 9-5; Luca, 8; Rowden, 1 : ; Commuter, 100; Berendos, 6; Car- ; ‘Cavanaugh, 15 sell- | SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; ds; purse, §350. | i . Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | 118 Turner 4 3h 31 1h 115. Dominick 3 13%:23 Hafley 7 z2h 32 nder § 52 4 Ruiz 1 62 - Flynn 5 43 118.Rnch 2 7 Russell § 56 i18.Matrn 9 | Famelin 10 10 10 3, :45%. Good start. Won first Winner, C, T. Boots’ br. ¢. by | Giver left an earlier call cia_could have won Tiger-Miss Gift. The hotel clerk. inick ‘up. ante can do better. melted Ruiz, who rode is_out orm. Seratched—B. C. | Vasallo 115. { The Giver, 4: Innocencia, 10; Mur- nowberry, calante, 5; Monastic, >. ; Highwayman, rling, 60; Tibs, up; purse, $350. Jockey. St. Ruiz 4 Hafley 1 lexandr 3 Bennett 115, Turnr 115. Prior § Armstrg 6 , 12 Bergen 7 Voice, 4,-106.Martin 9 Dunboy, a, Hennessy10 10 1... Youngll 11 56, 1:03%: %, | Second and i n & Lottridge’s b. g. | Prestonpans-Hidalga. Parader did | | | 019 Rainier Estro o oo o iz e EZcnaanoesmsl third Rainier is good now. Estro did fairly ith the weight. Simon D badly ridden. bothered. - Dunboy very lame. nator Matts 111 | rader, 2; Midian, 3; Rainler, 12; | ; Sam Howard, 6; Sylvan Lass, 100 40; Guilder, 8; Sweet Voice, 60; Dun May Boy, 8. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; s and upward; purse, $400. | , 40; 335 four-year-o ¢ 120.. Turner 3 Clarando, £ 3 Meehanu! ry 24 % Good_start. three driving. Winner, B. Schrei- m. by Himyar-Lancet. - Jennie well | Doublet- could have scored with Dom- Hermoso mot. overburdened _with Rinaldo ran out, carrying Meehanus | n. | inck up. ith him Doublet, 20; Hermoso, 9-10; Rinaldo, 100; Clarando, 40; Meehanus 7-5. 26. FIFTH RACE-One mile and a | teenth; selling; -four-year-clds. and wpward; | 00. | | Index. Horse, 3. Str. Fia. y4 4n 2% 1n 110..Dominick 3 1h 1n 2n 6. 130. Ben’ 1 51031 0 43 1% sch5 22%3% 520 Butler 6 6 6 6 :50; %, 1:16; mile, d start. Won first | F. Fogg's b. h. by | Andrew-Termagent. Prejudice helped " kill Malay, and Gotobed won hands down at the close. Dr. Bernays did well under ordinary handling. . Prejudice.cut off at end or she | might have been third Dr. Bernays, Betting—Gotobed, 4; Mala: Hohenlohe, 40 4; - Einstein, 12; Prejudice, - SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Horse, Wt, t. 3%. Str. Fin. 2 Quibo, 122 178 81 1% phrodls, 431 2h 2% 245) Companion, 117...Domnk5 1h 1% 32 5 Tristrain, Howell 2 23% 43 46 0 G. Brown, jder 6 51 5h 5h ® @276)Cath. Bravo, Enos3 4h 63 6 24§ Chaste, 117. Gisborn8 5h 74 75 2 Roundhead, 117...Tullett7-8 .8 8 Time, %, :12%; %, :28%; %, :483; %, 1:01%. Good start. Won handily. Second and third driving. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ ch. c. Quibo came from the rear, proving to_be much the best. Companion quit. Catherine Bravo poorly ridden. So was Chaste. Scratched—Merida 117, Count Hubert 119, Scotch Belle 117, Cerro Santa 119. etting—Quibo, 5; Aphrodis, by Riley-Agnetta. 15; Companion, Tristrain, 8: Gaylon Brown, 15; Catherine Bravo, 12; Chaste, 7; Roundhead, 60. ‘Walkers to Contest. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22—P. M. Gardaner made arrangements to-day with | New York, W. A. Hoaglan of New York, James Graham, C, F. Morse, H. O. Mes- and - Cowboy [Smith, professional , to enter a contest at Indianapolis day heel and toe contest for the The match for a si championship of the world. will begin May 5. FAST FIGHT AND A DRAW. | Benny Yanger and Johnnie Ritchey Quit Even at Mem- phis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 22—Benny Yanger, the “Tipton Slasher,” of Chicago, and Johnnie Ritchey of St. Louis, fought twenty fast rounds to = draw_at the Phe Athletic Club to-night. The fight, it was announced, was for the 122-pound | championship of the world. In the second d Ritchey had considerably the bet- ter of the in-fighting, but the round ended vith honors even. The third round ended iy in favor of Ritchey, but the gorg found him on the ropes from a left to the jaw. In the fifth Yanger rushed himself to the floor and Ritchey planted a strong left to his jaw when he came up. In the | eighth Ritchey floored Yanger with a ter- rible left jolt to the jaw, but the Chica- goan was up immediately, and rushed Kitchey, who fell to his knees. Both were on the ropes when the gong rang. Ritchey opened the twelfth with a rush, but was fought to the ropes by Yanger, Yanger put Ritchey down with straight lefts’ to the face and stomach. Ritchey was slightly grogey and the round was all in Yanger’s favor. Both men slipped to the floor in rushes during the four- teenth round, but neither was hurt. After the sixteenth round both men were bleed- ng. The seventeenth, eighteenth, nin. nth and twentieth rounds were ‘evenly contested and the referee declared the fight a draw —_— Are You a Buffalo? You cannot go to the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo for ‘“‘eleven cents,” but the comfortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, | “The Buffalo Short Line,” which leave Chi- cago at convenient hours for all Coast con- nections, —carrying unexcelled Nickel Plate Dining Cars, in which American Club meals are served at prices varving from 55 cents to $.00, will satisfy the most fastidious. Book free showing Pan-American Exposition Views. JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A, 37 Crocker building, San Francisco, Cals —_———— Arab Rebels Defeat Turks. | should | the game. | tussle. | said to be_ skilled men on the mat. Frank Hart of Buffalo, George Tracy of | 1 VIENNA, April 22Tt is reported.here that the Turks have suffered defeat at the hands of the Arab rebels in Yemen. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, TERRY McGOVERN CHANGES HIS TRAINING PLACE IN QUICK TIME Departs From the Casino and Takes Up His Abode at the Terminal, in Order to Have Privacy—Seats Now on Sale for the Fight GARRIE NATION JTILL DEFIANT Like Catiline the Smash- er Proposes to Re- turn. Kansas City Expects to Have Another Interesting Time. IO KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—Mrs. Carrie Nation's visit to Kansas City two Sundays ago and her arrest has resulted in a-strong movement against the Sun- day saloon that may end in bringing to a definite issue the fight between the Kansas joint-smasher and the police. Yesterday several local ministers preached strong sermons denouncing the police for making the arrest and Police Judge McAuley for fining Mrs: Nation for no other reason than that she gathered a crowd about her by denouncing a sa- loon-keeper for exhibiting nude pictures in his place. To-day the Ministers’ Alliance, at the regular weekly meeting, drafted a peti- tion to the Mayor and Board of Police ioners, praying that they enforce te law against Sunday a strenuous effort is to be made by and church people generally to aid the mov ment. Judge McAuley, when he fined Mrs. Na- threatened - her with arrest he return to the city, of Police Hay: em tion Union Mis: day night and the church people are said to have planned to bring the matter to an i with the Police Department by meeting her at the depot with a bra band and escorting ion next Fi | her about town ATHLETES WILL WRESTLE BEFORE THE FAIR SEX Qlympic Club Tournament Promises to Be an Exciting and Inter- esting Ome. All is in readiness for the wrestling tournament which iz to be held in the gymnasium of the Olympic Club to-mor- row night in honor of the fair sex. The athletes who are entered are trained to the hour and eager for the signal to-dis- play their prowess on the mat. John A. Hammersmith, the leader of the club, under whose direction the contests will be held, guarantees that the evening's | entertainment will surpass any ever giv- | en for the edification of e la es did development of the contes! great sport. For the past labored on the mat with the ) letes and taught them all the tricks of The members who are to take tournament have attained part in the | high development in wrestling. They are to wrestle six-minute bouts, and as vie- tory will depend on speed and skill the spectators will have an opportunity of seeing some fast and clever work. George W. Braun is looked upon as sure winner in the 135-pound class. E: perts say he is the best wrestler at his weight ever developed in the Olympic Club. W. R. McCullough has improved greatly since the last tournament and is certain to give the heavyweights a hard Never ‘before has there been so many Heavyweight wrestlers in an Olym- pic Club_tournament. There are three who weigh more than 200 pounds each. H. M. Platt of the Reliance Athletic Club and J. C. Hahn of the Multnomah ClubFal:le ol- lowing is a list of entries: 105-pound class—L. Gruman, W. M. Hoag, C. Bowers, Olympic Club; Watson' Armacost, attached, 115-pound class—W. H. Smith Jr., W. M. Hoag, Olymple Club; ~W. Armacost, unat- tached Cole, Reliance Club, 25-pC —J. F. Russell, W..H. Smith Jr., ‘Join A. Gindorf, Olympic Club; J. C. Hahn, Multnomah Athletic Club; H. M, Platt, Rellance Athletic Club. 135-pound class—George W. Braun, C. D. Pentany, A. E. L ympic Club: Charles en's Christian Association; H. ¥ , Reliance Club. 145-pound class—Charjes Jenkins, George W. Braun, R. B. Cornell, M. Milward, Olympic Louis Has Club; R.. S. Nixson, bacher, Re- liance ‘Athletic Club. 158-pound_class—R. B. Cornell, Charles Jen- kins and M. Milward, Olympic Club. Heavy-weights—W. R. McCullough 170, Olym. pic Club; George Hildebrand 185, San Fr: clsco Turn Verein; R. Glienke 200, unattach Chris Plerson 215, Reliancé; William S. Mac: Phie, 23. Many contestants who have been in ac- tive training will enler their names to- ay. e — BURNS IS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT TERRY McGOVERN NEW YORK, April 2—Johnny Burns of this city, who fought a 25-round draw with Tim Callahan of Philadelphia, is anxious to take the latter’s place in a bout with Terry McGovern, the champion feather- weight, at 122 or 126 pounds. Burns will post a forfeit of $1000 in case McGovern’s manager will agree to a match. Y e Results at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 22.—Racing at Aque- duct to-day resulted as follows: Five furlongs—The Hoyden won, Postillion 03 3-5. second, Shannon-on-Field third. Time, Five and a half furlongs—Mercer won, ham second, Ventoro third. Time, 1:10 About en furlongs, selling—Manitoban won, Tyrshena second, The Rogue third. Time, won, Robert # Six_furlongs—King Bramble ‘Waddell second, Speedmas third. Time, 1:16. About seven furlongs, selling—The Golden Prince won, Balloon second, Punctual third. Time, 1:30. Five furlongs—Neither One won, Juvenile second, Miracle II third. Time, 1:043-5, Racing at Newport. CINCINNATI, April 22—Summaries at Newport: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Eva Wilson Time, won, Abe Furst second, Easter third. 113, Five and a _half furlongs—Corialis Wwon, Juniper second, Chemisette third. Tinie, 1:12%. Seven furlongs—J. H. Sloan won, Donna Seay second, J J T third. Time, 1:33%. Seven furlongs, selling—Stlles won, ~Fairy Dell second, Brother Fred third. Time, 1:36. Six furlongs—Anxious won, Ruth Parks second, Sweet Dream third. Time, 1:22, One ‘mile, selling—Fous won, Little Tomm; Tucker second, Prince of Song third. ~Time, 1:52%. Racing at Lakeside. CHICAGO, April 22.—Lakeside mary Five furlongs—Stuart Young won, Amole second, J. A. Clarke third. Time, 1:6 4-5. One = mile and three-sixteenths—Charley Moore won, Valdez second, Cluster third. Time, 2:07 2-5. Five and a half furlongs—Irish Jew won, sum- Emma R second, Prairie Dog third. Time, 1:10 2-5, Halt' Mile—Gracchi won, Countess Tekla second, Arlean third. Time, :53 One mile and twenty yards—Refugee Krewer second, Ice third. Time, 1:48 3-5, One mile and twenty yards, seiling—Odnor won, Martha Fox second, Domadge third. Time, 1:484-5. Tennessee Races. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April mary: Six furlongs—Kindred won, Better Spur third. Time, Half mile—Kaloma won, Sister Sara second, Winter Bell tbird. Time, :30%. won, 22.—Sum- Fridolin second, Seven furlongs—Clarence B won, Virgie d’Or | ! fact they are equal to the shirt-maker’s custom made shirt, nnie Nolan third. Time, 1:30. Turf Congress special—Terminus won, - Silverdale second, - Lady Strathmore third. Time, 1:42. Nine-sixteenths of a mile—Baccle won, Ma- rie Belle second, Queen Burlington third Time, :38%. b Seven furlongs—Talala won, Bequeath sec ond, Lady of the West third. Time, 1:31%. - Protest of Russian Students. LONDON, April 22. he students met in the university Sunday,” savs the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily | Telegraph, ‘‘to protest against a sen. tence passed by court-martial upon a student recently drafted into the army, who, during ah altercation, struck an officer. opening, | APRIL 23, 1901, -3 i 1 | | | and Chief | phasized ‘the court's warning. Notwithstanding this Mrs. Na- tion has agreed to lecture here hefore the HIS LEFT FLUSH ON GARDNER AVOIDS TOMMY COX’'S LEAD FOR THE HEAD AND PLANTS THE AUSTRALIAN'S MOUTH TOGRAPHED AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS BY A CALL ARTIST. PHOTO- . CcGOVERN has changed his training quarters. The little whirlwind and his retinue of trainers moved from the Casino vesterday to the Terminal Ho- tel, corner Halght and Stanyan streets. and now all those wishing to see the champion in action will either have to { come prepared with credentials or wait until the night of his battle with Gardner. Manager Harris has found that this rule must be made as the curious have come in such numbers that McGovern and his assistants have been practically crowded out of their gymnasium. The new training quarters are perfectly satisfactory to McGovern. The spacious ymnasium, the business-like punching- bag platforms and muscle-making appar- atus pleased him greatly. He joited the bag a few times, tried the wrist machine and smiled blandly. Dukelow Takes a Rest. McGoyvern worked hard vesterday after- noon. He sparred with Dougherty and a youth named Healy, punched the bag and | side-stepped around the room mere than an hour. Dukelow, the amateur welter- weight, was given a rest for the nonce but McGovern warned him that he would warm him up te-day. Dukelow smiled grimly and remarked that he was glad to_report that he had not lost one of his gold teeth up to this time, but added that he would not crow unil he was out of the Woods. Sam Harris, } manager of McGovern and Dougherty, denied the statement that Dougherty was down too fine. He says that Danny has not started to train and that he is heayier now than ever before in his lifetime. Harris said that Dougherty always looked drawn about the face, but this was no indication that he was over- trained. He remarked that Dougherty would enter the ring weighing 108 pounds and in shape to give “Kid'’' McFadden the hottest battle he ever had in his life. Oscar Gardner is working like a Trojan at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. He ex- presses_great confidence in his ability to defeat McGovern and says he will enter the ring trained to the hour. He has wait- ed for this chance to retrieve his defeat at the hands of McGovern and he vows that he will make the most of it. An account of McGovern and Gard- ner's first battle is interesting at this time._Just a year ago they battled before the Broadway Athletic Club of New York. Following is an excerpt from a de- scription of the contest by an Bastern writer: 4 Their First Fight. The first round opened with a session of sparring and Terry reached the jaw with his left straight. In a flerce rally both landed lefts and rights. Oscar then knocked Terry down with a left hook on the jaw. Terry was puzzled when he regained his feet and kept at long range, blocking Gardner's swings. When he had recovered from the punch he started to cut the pace agaln, showing wonderful recu- perative powers. They slugged for a fuil half- minute, both getting to head and jaw with | the head with rights. rights and lefts. In a rally near the ropes Terry sent Oscar to the boards with a left swing to the stomach. After several exchanges In the center of the ring McGovern sent a hard left to the jaw that sent Gardner's head back with a snap. Both landed lefts to the face at the gong. Terry cut the pace in the second and nailed both hands to the body. In a rally both reached Terry worked his man over to a“corner and put half a dozen swings to stomach and jaw. With a hard right he sent Oscar down. Terry then cut his eye open with a left swing and sent him down twice more with right-hand punches. Two more rights made Oscar go to the floor again and he almost fell out of the ring, going partly through the ropes. McGovern would not be denied and landed a terrific right, swing fairly to the chin, sending . the Omaha man down again. Oscar was weak and tired when he re- gained his feet and was almost done for. The bell saved him. Gardner was put down five times in that round. Terry started with a rush in the third and feinted with his right and then snapped left and right to the chin quickly. Oscar gave him another opening on the next feint and McGov- ern started a left low and swung it fiercely to the jaw. Gardner sank to the canvas on his back and lay there immovable. The referee stood over him and tolled off the fateful ten and it was all over. Time of round nineteen seconds. Oscar's seconds carried him to his corner, where he recovered after a short while. Rush for Seats. The sale of seats for the fight opened yesterday and the rush gives ample proof that Mechanics’ Pavilion will be crowded to the doors,on the night of the great | featherweight battle. Orlando Stevens, the champion cyclist, called on Manager Kennedy of the Twentieth Century Club yesterday and reported that a large crowd of Garden City sports would attend the fight. The railroad company notified Stevens that if he would guarantee sixty fares they would furnish a special train to take the fight-goers home after the battle. R NOUROULAH SCORES AN EASY VICTORY ON MAT | ST. LOUIS, April 22.—Nouroulah, the gi- gantic Bulgarian, gained an easy victory over Charles Wittmer, the Cincinnati heavywelght wrestler, at the Exposition Coliseum to-night, winning two straight falls in exactly five minutes. The match was catch-as-catch-can, best two in three falls, all holds to go. The European’s im- mense bulk and science were altogether too much for the Cincinnatian to combat successfully. In the first bout Nouroulah back-heeled Wittmar and fell upon him with his whole weight. He secured a crotch hold, which he switched to a half- hitch and after a short stuggle pinned both of Wittmar’s shoulders to the mat. Time, 2:00. Coming on for the second fall, Wittmer secured a strangle hold, which the Bul- garian easily broke and then threw Witt- mer to the mar. The Cincinnatian strug- gled out of half a dozen holds, but Nour- oulah finally encompassed him in a half- Nelson and half-hammer, which gave him the victory. Time, 3:00. Nouroulah tipped the beam at 354 and Wittmer at 215 pounds. A golf shirt is as proper ally cut, so they will fit well; which you must pay $3 for; for summer wear as a mack- intosh is for rainy weather. We have golf shirts of interest to people who are particular about their dress. The shirts are made of madras, and the colors are woven right into the cloth and will not fade; the colors are ox-blood, new blue, pink and lavender in large stripes neatly patterned; er- workmanship is excellent: in our price for these shirts but $1.50 Out-of-town orders filled — SNWO00D 718 Merket rite us. Straet. | | | CAMELLINE I—i—you wanl to know where to go this Summer Whether to a mineral spring resort, where you can get the benefit of medi- cinal waters, or to a farm, where you | can enjoy the comfort and quiet home | life of the farmer, or to a picturesque town, from which you can, in a short walk or drive, commune with nature in | her valleys, foothills and mountain canyons, or to a camp along the bank | of some shady stream, Call or write for «YACATION 1901” This s a little book just issued by the California Northwestern Railway Cofa- pany, and is profusely {ilustrated. It giyes camping locations, hotels and mineral | spring resorts in Marin, Sonoma, Mendo- | cino and Lake countles. Besides, it con- | tains a list of about 200 farms and homes where board during the summer months can be procured at from $5.00 to $10.00 per week. Ticket offices 650 Market street (Chroni- cle building) and Tiburon Ferry. General office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California streets, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.” Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Soclety Resort. The Sportsman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and illustrated pam- phlets, apply to TOURIST INFORMATION BURE 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Or BANNING CO. 222 South Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and_Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Poison Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggists. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_ LAKE County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, tennis, livery, new walks £nd boats. Writé for circular. EDGAR DUR- NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS, ““In All California No Place Like This.”” AnOuting On a New Plan. year, CAMP REVERI be opened in a redwocd grove on the vilie branch of the Cali way, midway between F will On June 3, thi Handsome bookl | left in Ticket Offices | western Railway, or a ASSOCTIATION, ‘room building, San Francisco. Office hou to 4 p. m., Mon- Wednesdays and Sa s, days, 'HIGHLAND SPRINGS. On'y Three Hours’ staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful pl in uil California. Resident physiclan. ot comfort and amusement. Rates—§i0, $12, $id $15 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st.. and_see photosraphs of hotel and surroundin; We take pieasure in writing_full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. or DR C. C. O'DONNELL’'S M ISERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN the best camping, picnic and pleasure re sort on the Coast. The greatest dy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, rheumatism _and catarrh_ in the world: 4 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and S. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers: 30 ‘cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market, bet th and 7th, S. F. If you want your heaith, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE CO.—Running directly through the Tu: Big Tree Grove, Oh My and New Points, El Capitan, Bridal Veil and Falls. Staging 2% hours first_after 3 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite 5 p._m. Send for illustrated folder. WHITE. en’] Agent, Palace Hotel, S. F.; te SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS 59753 05w from San Franeisco; but 9 miles’ sfaging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- ural bath in State; swimming and boating: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph. daily mail and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon Stages: round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six yes For further informa- foin address J. F. MULGREW. Skaggs. Cal FERN BROOCK PARK, ILES CANYON, IS NOW OPEN FOR P nics or campers. Further information ad- dress WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pass. Agent 8. P. Co. Market street. 630 Market s Black 3571 SONOMA COUN- HOITT’S Botityl, Grounds o Howts! GOOD FELLOWS® HOME, MENLQ gvets dwitk June aud July. MID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- PARK. Superlor _ climate, excellent | Al cino. _Visit this qulet little resort for So LAUREL RANCH RESORT| THE GEYSERS, o 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- tain streams:; sFort distance from Geysers; daily mail; $7 per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. SUMMER HOME FARM, ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS—FIRST-CLASS tamily resort; main hotel and cottages; hunting and fishing; artificial lake for boating and swimming; long-distance telephone; camp- ers' return tickets, §2 5 open the year round. Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. WHITE COTTAGES, HOWELL MOUNTAIN. Altitude 2000 feet; air pure and dry. Write MRS. J. H. GOETSCHE, White Cottages, Angwin P. O., Cal. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal., Verano Station (Kings Crossing)), on California Northwestern Raflway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, 81 day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, lessee. DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from | Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. OUNTAIN VIEW RANCH, near Santa Cruz, in heart of the mountains; smong | the redwoods: first-class accom.; very reason- able terms; telephone, swimming tank, croquet and gmusements; daily mail; new. improve- ments; our well-known table is our recommen- dation. Round trip campers to Glenwood, incl. stage. $3 75: Frank R. Dann, Samta Cruz. NE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATU- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- ing and livery. Write for pamphlet. I WERTHEIMER, manager. WILLOW RANC former proprietor W. Crandell—A summer hom in the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz: running water, swimming. croquet, abutdance of fruit, home' cooking: table speaks for itself. For particulars, TULEY &.ILIT'®. Santa Cruz. GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various | amusements. Plenty large & smal game. Table & beds unsurpassed. Rates only $8 & $10. Infor- mation at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor. Glenbrook. Lake County, Cal. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. WIill hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train from city at present. The cullnary department will receive specall attention. For rates and par- ticulars address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co., Cal. SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES. Finest Equipped Hotsi in the State. CHAS. M. PLUM &C0. Upho'stery Compaay, NINTH AND MARKET STS, Have quite 2 line of SHORT LENGTHS of UPHOLSTERY GOODS which w! be sold at reduced rates. An opportunity to procure Pillow and Cushion Covers for your summer home. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prieo Lists Mailsi on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & C9.. j%0 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1364. COPPERSMITH. Ship PI C.W. SMITH, smiew‘;;nkbx: epeciaity, 15 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CD. Shim;m'fefinlchen. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. PRINTERS. BOCKBINDERS: THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First Street, San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. w8 Catitornia PARTRIPGE Telesravnte Street. PRINTER. 511 Sansome st..’ S. F. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATGR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, cocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or eéxcesees. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, %3 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10733 Market S. F. Al private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. QELS FOR YOu Biz € is & non-potsonons femedy for Gomorzhaa. Gicet, Spermatorrha ay Whités, unnatural i charge . or any inflamma- tion, | ritation or uicera: ion Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTE Ot Mo remedy; gives n&’.‘in'fl.fl' strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market Corner TFourth Market, S, Fr Tey CAFE ROVAL 527 gur Special A Steam and Lager, . Overcoat: Valtses checked thoe: