The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. CLIPPERS OF THE SUGAR FLEET | ARE NOW RACING TO THE ISLANDS Bark Roderick Dhu and Barkentine S.. G. Wilder, Towed to Sea Together, Are Last Seen Heading for Honolulu. 4 H | i | | | i ! | | | L - —i } THE BARK RODERICK DHU AND BARK TINE 8, G, WILDER, TWO OF THE FASTEST CLIPPERS IN THE | | SUGAR FLEET THAT ARE NOW RACING TO THE HAWAITAN ISLANDS, THEY ARE EXPECTED TO | MAKE THE RUN IN TEN DAYS, | P — — — - — * + of the fastest vessels in the | bluestone, 105 cs bottled heer, 10,148 1bs beans, | Pericles, hende Jan 15, o o ', oW racing 1o the | 2 er bicycles and sund o0 ow cognac, 11§ | Passed My 1—Ger bark Eilkek, from Ore- 16k © now racing 0 the | e cartridges, 640 hbls ce t, 96,757 1bs _corn, | o ands, When the tugs | 55 cantridees, B0 BIE ot goods, 495 tonk | FLEBTWOOD — Arrived May 1P bark cast them off at the nine-fatbom | cos), 4,610 gals coal ofl, 15 pkes dry goods, | Orands Duchesse Olga, hepce April 80, 1900, ot # hundred |2 pkes electrical machiner bots “flour, | KINNALE—Iassed May 7—Br ship Corunna, buoy there was not A& 6 kee Eroceries and provisions, 53 hals tron, | Bence Jan 12, and ordered (o Antwerp. hetween them, and when 1ast 66EN | 47 Sl oods, 80 kews Tond, W23 1bs lard, | QUEENSTOWN -Arrived May 7=Rr ship wn on the horigon neither had any | g 2us 10 fumber, i pkes locomotive parts, 45 | Palgrave, from Tacoma, for Queenstown; Br " Fr onions, 34 o4 ofle 103 cr potatoes, B hals | Bhip Astfacana, from Oregon, for Queengiown. spparent advantage c bound for | baper, 100 wees powder, 100 fauks quickeiiver, | MANTLA=Halled April 13—Dan bark Hixtus, The bark Roderick Dhu is boun . 0 1bs rice, 1026 phgs railrond material, 14 | fOF Puget Bound, Milo snd the barkentine 8, G. Wilder for | o8 eaimon, 26 cs soap, 73 badls sliook 761 2 OCEAN BTEAMBRS, Honclulu The rmer went into the W, 20,000 1he ealt, 9% , 6682 | BT MICHAEL-Passed May #—8tmr Hohen- sirew early in the day, but it was not | ‘% on & whishs bbls | gollern, from Napies, Genoa and Cibraltar, for 9 that the tug Defiance 100 6 recls barbed wire. ew_ Yori y her st bout the same time | | For Panama—i.031 fi Jumber, 27 bbls flour, | QUETNSTOWN=-Arrived May 8—Stmr Teu- oo moved out with the | 14,48 ibs suger, b0 bdis brooms. tonle, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- i proceeded to sed. Both - {eeded: stmr Wacsland, from Philadelphia, for nd proceeded to h — S thelr tows RBout Sos Cargo on the Curacao. (Halled May 4—gume Ultonda, from Boston, i B o o 8 vir | The steamer Curacao salied for Guaymas | for Liverpool ammers” had 1 their | . ot A7 LIVERPOOT~Arrived May 8—8tmr Nomad- irces for the isiands. Long before the | With merchandise to be landed at various Mex- | 4. ¢ n " Naw ™50kt st Dominjon, _from i (g6 both vessels had considerable | ican ports, vaiued at §74,06% The cargo in- | Portland, B as set and it did not take long to |cluded the following: 47 pkgs arms and am- V YORK-—Arrived May 8—Stmr H H i the of the sail. Captains ks ncid, 10 cs beer, 41 pkgs | Meler, from Hremen, ¥ - kmon bave wagered a | " mate 250 cs bluestons. 264 bales | , Salled May S—Stmr 8t Paul, for Southamp- J Jagkuos | atestal g sanee-ah. ton; stinr Friesland, for Antwerp: stmr Ger- r the race and thers is consider 4 1bs beans, 84 pkes bread, 4 o8 | manic, for Liverpool; stmr Victorla, for Med- able ation on the result o and | canned goods, 1621 bs coffee, 17 pkgs car ma- | iterranean ports. 1 of the vear for fast time, and | FHOPY SO0 T 23 colls cordage, G0 bxs | Arrived May S—Stmr Servia, from Liverpool vessels e clippers ten days Aried frult, 43 pkgs dry goods, | 81d_Queenstown. . them at the is e Slectrioal gricas. 4. Bne JFIONGKONG—Arrived May §—Stmr Bmpress s - 3 of Japan, from Vancouver, via Yokohama; - ries and | stmr Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, SEALERS MAKE POOR CATCH. ardware, | vjg Honolulu and Yokohama. : lumber, | PLYMOUTH-Arrived May $—Stmr_Patricla, Hardly One of the Fleet Has Paid machinery, | from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg. Expenses This Season. g fieet, so far as reported, has catch this season. The st them, and Vv 1s urned with thousands of skins last have not taken hundreds this last | n. “Twer sels have got back 1 they can mu: T | Nine vessels | but it is not | se the catch fllah fol- ard in 140, The he Panama Steamships. 1 Company's San ific Mail got away for Panama and way ports ves- Jose terday. She W ate, | owing to & Tu at the last | minute. A fair c nt away on her, | but there were not many passengers. | The Panama Railroad any’s Roan- | om Panama direct early | . The run up was | She did not bring ch freight, and the only cabin passen- | C. H. Le m gers were T. S. T. Cobb and tea There were five pa: € steerage. | Water Front Notes. The steamer Mexico has again changed ha also get a new | name. She has been sold to Seattle parties will probably run between Victoria, and the gold fields. Wh irst went into service the ste known as the Bowen, but when sh. to this coast she was called tk aucnse. Under that name she w: t and made a trip for the Gov: Manila. On her return she made a fe trips to British Columbia, but was with- arawn and laid up. Then her name was changed to Mexico and she was placed in | the Mexican trade. She was again put on the retired list and now goes to Se try her luck, VWilliams, Dimond & Co. have removed at the foot of Steuart Albert docked there | Be ttle to ves ¥, o Dext steamer that ar- | rives from New York will also go to that wharf. The Union Transportation Company’s new river steamer Columbia will have her | trial on the bay to-day. She was for- | the Mary Ellen Galvin and was | for the Yukon River trade. Her en- e not powerful enough, however, | p , for whom would not accept have had the modeled and now good time, n Humphreys purchased the gas- | unch Dell from Henry Peterson and will take her to St.| 1.” It is the captain’s intention to | run between the various ing camps in order to keep an eye on his various inter- he was built, | Her new owners ry and boilers re- | is expected to make | ican ship John McDonald is | now uninsurable. Sk s 233 days out from | itimore for San Franéisco, and the last ion was % per cent. The vessel Is | now practically giveh up as lost. The | | general impression is that he: Coal caught fire and she was burmsd ar sea. The British ship Cromartyshire made the run home of the season. After leav- ing Portland she was caught in a gale and considerably damaged. She put in here after an overhauling made another start. She arrived at Fal- mouth vesterday after a splendid passage of 104 days. The Nereus will load wheat at Portland for Burope at 41s 3d; the Vimeira, same voyage, s 64, both chartered prior to' arrival; the Haydn Brown, coal at Departure Bay for Honolulu. SE ARt Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Jose gailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general cargo valued at 866,022, manifested and destined -as follows: For Mexico, $10,174; Central America, $84,013; Panama, $1535. The following were the principal shipments: For Mexico—2 cyls ammonia, 23 bales dry goods, 8 cs photo material, 6742 1bs soda, 100 bale #hooks, 3 cs etationery, 160 flasks quick- silver. For Central America—5 cs acid, 10,000 lbll 5094 Ibs malt, ails, 74 cr onions, , 121 cs paint, 34 ‘ 105 rolls 86 pkes fisks quicksilver, 34 cs raisine, 4100 Ibs rice, 15 xs paste, b 21 ndle 4 bdls shooks, 28 cs 132 pke: , 28 bxs soap, 18 cs * . 17 bales spic bales skins, 12 chesrs : bbls tar, 43 cr vegetables, 44 cs 3483 gals wine, 124 cs whisky, 13 pkgs wire, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, May 8. mr Whitesboro, Olsen, €0 hours from Port wood, Fagerlund, 14 hours from ete. nr Acme, Lundg t, 42 hours from Sius- Del Norte, Stockfleth, 30 hours® from iza Miller, Brummer, 2% days from ha Nelson, Christensen, 24 days from CLEARED. Wednesday, May 8. Jose, Brown, Panama and way Mail SS a, Shea, . Eureka: Goodall, Per- Katherine, Saunders, Hilo; Welch G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Har- acoma and Roche Harbor Lime Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, May 8. Stmr Gotama, Semsen, Coos Bay. Stmr Queen, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Bureka. Olsen, —. Brown, Panama. r National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. r Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. Stmr Samoa, Hanson, —. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Comox. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Harbor. Schr Comueer, Larsen, Everett. hr R J Long, Hammond, Golofin Bay. Schr Maggie C Russ, Oberg, Salinas Cruz. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 8 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. SPOKEN. April 4, no position—Br ship Dunsyre, from Oregon, for Queenstown. May 3, lat 48 N, lon 29 W—Fr bark Louls Pasteur, from Oregon, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. Ship James McDonald, from Baltimore, for San Francisco, now 23 daye out, has been posted to-day as upinsurable. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived May 1—Stmr Czarina, from_Seattle. ASTORIA—Sailed May 8$—Stmrs Columbla | and Alliance, for San Francisco, EUREKA—Arrived May 8—Stmr Eureka, hence May 6. Sailed May $—Schr Mabel Gray, for San Pedro; stmr Ruth, for San Francisco; schr Otillie Fjord, for Hilo. UMPQUA—Sailed May 7—Schr Lily, for San Francisco. TILLAMOOK—Arrived May 7—Stmr W H Kruger, hence May 3. COOS BAY—Arrived May 7—Stmr Arcata, heace May 4. Sailed May S—Schr Western Home, for San Francisco. Arrived May 8—Schr Reliance, hence April 28. YNSEND—Arrived May $—Stmr or, from Dyea: Chil bark Latona. from Schr ‘Willlam Renton, from San Pedro. RT HADLOCK—Sailed May $—Bktn J M Griffith, for San_Diego. PORT LUDLOW—Salled May 8—Bark Car- , for Callao. TTLE—Arrived May $—Stmr Bertha, 0 Kodlak. Sailed May 7—Stmr Dolphin, for Skaguay: ar Hyades, for San Francisco. May 8—Schr James Sennett, for Cape Nome: stmr Czarina, for Tacoma. May 7—Schr Martha W Tuft, for Cape Nome. Arrived May S—Stmr Dora, hence 2. SAN DIEGO—Sailed May $—H B M War- spite, for Esquimalt. CASPAR—Sailed May $—Stmr Luella, for San_ Francisco, COOKS INLET—Arrived April 18—Ship Cen- tennial, hence March 2(; stmr Jenoie, hence arch '30. FORT BRAGG—Arrived May $—Stmrs Se- quoia and Scotia, hence May 7. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Sailed May 7—Stmr City of Washington, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. MAZATLAN—Safled May 7, 6 p m—Br stmr Guatemala, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to May 8—Br stmr Empress of Japan, from Vancouver; Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence April 9. BIRKENHEAD—Arrived May §—Br ship Durham, from Tacoma. CORONEL—Sailed May 3—Stmr American, O A PAR TS0 Satted M, 8—Ger VA ay stmr monthis, for San Francisco. crge YOKOHAMA—Salled May 3—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Vancouver. CALLAO—Arrived March 17—Per bark Juapa Peral, hence Oct 12. FALMOUTH—Arrived May 7—Br ship Cro- martyshire, from Oregon: Br ship Halewood, from’ Oregon; Br ship Helensburgh, hence Jan 14; Ital ship Mount Carmel, hence Jan 15; Br ehip Fannie Kerr, hence Dec 20; Br ship ROTTERDAM-—Arrived May $—Stmr Staten- dam, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled May 8—Stmr Lahn, from Bremen, for New York. BOSTON—Arrived May 8—Stmr Peruvian, from Glasgow. Steamer Movements. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, [Salls.| Pler | May 9. | Santa Barb...| Humboldt 4 pm(Pler 2 Rival Willapa Harbor. |: Acme. Stuslaw River Slerra. ydney & Way | May 10. Corona.. ewport .. | ay 11. South Coast.. | Humboldt Mandalay . Coquille River . Point Arena..|Point Arena . Rainier. Seattle & N. | Peru China & Japan....| I pm(PMSS | City |Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 9 Argyll N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 34 Eureka. | Humboldt 9 am|Pier 13 } May Santa Rosa...’San Diego 9 am|Pler 11 Arcata Coos_Bay 10 am|Pier 13 May ! { Alliance Ptld & ‘Coos Bay.| 5 pm|Pler — Pomon: {Humboldt .. 7 Pler 9 8. Portla Seattle & Tacoma.l 5§ pm|Pler 13 Columbig. Astoria & Portland|ll am Pier 24 Bonita 9 am{Pfer 11 Czarina. |Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 8 Newburg......|Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 2 | May 15. San Diego . | 9 am|Pier 11 Valparaiso & v| 2 pm|Pler 27 Denderah.....| Hamburg & Way. |Pler 7 Fulton.. |Grays Harbor Pler — TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Due. Crescent City.. [Crescent City May 9 San Pedro. Humboldt May 9§ Eureka. Humboldt May 9 Newport. Panama & Way Port May 9 Guatemala. YValparaiso & Way Pts.|May 9 Santa Rosa. San Dlego. May 9 Point Arena.... Point Arena May 3 Columbia. Portland and Astoria..|May 10 Arcata. 008 Bay May 10 Hyades |Seattle .. May 11 South Portiand |Seattle & Tacoma. -|May 11 San Blas Champerico .. May 11 Coptic. China and_Japan May 11 Czarina. Seattle and Tacoma.... May 11 Pomona., Humboldt May 11 Mattewan. Tacoma . May 11 Alliance. Portland & Coos Bay...|May i1 Kvarven |Comox .. teaens.|May 12 Kambyses Hamburg & Way Ports|May 12 Walla Walla... Puget Sound Forts....|May 12 Mackinaw. |Beattle .. May 12 Queen. San Diego May 12 Bonita |Newport May 12 North Fork. Humboldt May 13 Fulton,. Grays Harbor May 1; Grace Doliar... |Grays Harbor May 14 Ztl‘gw:urg., J_%An Pedro May 14 ashtenaw. ... | Tacoma Mariposa: ... [Honottu " ey s May 15 |Portland and"Astoria..|May 13 |Newport .iMay 15 G. W. Bider. Corona Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast .and Geodeti — Times and Heights of Hl‘helns;rvlzw Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—-The high and low -waiers occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, MAY . Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises " [Time | Time NOTE—In the above exposition of th the early morning tides are given in l!.muldee!: hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thres tides sometimes occurs. The are ddition to the soundings on the States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (*) sign precedes the’ helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth fiven by the charts. The plane of referen s the mean of the lower low waters, % Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N. chants * Exchange, Francisco, i R e time the bullding was ¢ dm“"p;la nw:x.:cg!ty?‘:om i L gl o Feloes 5. T, Greenwich tme, ot °F 8¢ 8 CALKINS, C. G ‘Lieutenant Commander, U, & N., in charge, Mer- Cal. BOOKS GAUSE -~ HI5 TROUBLES Dr. Gilbert Leaves the Chicago Theological Seminary. Directors Think His Retire- ment Is Best for the School. LS P iy CHICAGO, May 8.—What is regarded as, a comyromise verdict was reached by the directors of the Chicago Theological Sem- inary to-day in the case of Dr. George H. Gilbert, professor of New Testament lit- erature and interpretations of the semi- nary. The directors voted to accept Dr. Gilbert's resignation, but that this action was based on the charge that his teach- ings advanced in his two books, “Revela- tions of Jesus” and “The Teachings of the Apostles,” contained heretical para- graphs is not clear. It was said that the directors did not consider his teachings in these books as bearing on the charge of heresy, but concluded in a general way that it was best for the professor’s con- nection With the seminary to cease. To- day’s decision does not affect Dr. Gilbert's standing in the local Congregational church of which he is a member, The charges were first brought against the author two years ago by the Rev. E. 8. Carr of Stillman Valley, who declared that “The Revelations of Jesus” con- tained passages contrary to the creed of the seminary. The trouble hinged on the phrase, ‘“‘The ideal pre-existence of Christ.” Dr. Carr declared that the phrase was tantamount to a denial of the actual pre-existence of Christ. This Dr. Gilbert emphatically denied, and asked leave to prepare a second volume further elucidating his meaning. He was granted a vear's leave of absence, and recently the advance sheets of this book were placed in the hands of the directors. After considering the two books'as a whole yesterday no one was found to still advance a charge that the professor's teachings were heterodox. There still re- mained a feeling, however, that the semi- nary would be better without the author of the troublesome hooks, and action was accordingly taken along that line, Neither Dr, Carr, who brought the original accu- eation, nor Dr, Gilbert were present at the sesslon of the directors, The board meetings vesterday and fo- day were conducted with great secrecy, It 'is gaid that a hot discussion begun yesterday afternoon and lasted far into the night and that it was again_ taken up this forenoon, the Rev, W, I, Barton leading a spirited defense of the accused teacher, Dr, Gilbert was popular with hig pupils, and & number of them have threatened to leave the seminary and go 10 Oberlin as a result of the verdiet, The report gives the reason for the pros fessor's dismiseal thus: “For the gmz;; of the geminary and of Dr, Gilbert— 11 concludes with the highest commen= dation of the minister as a man and & Christian, and remarks, ‘‘His consclen| tlotis loyalty to the truth as it has been glven him to gee the truth,' In & letter from Dr. Gilbert to the di- rectors he pleads that to-day's view of the Bible's teachings 1s not necessarily wrong because it {8 contrary to the view of fifty years ago. —— Movement of Transports. The cabin passengers of the Egbert were released from quarantine yesterday. The prisoners and discharged men will be larded to-day and the transport will prob- ably dock to-morrow. The _cabin passengers are very indignant with Dr. Day, the ship’s surgeon. They assert that he never went near the sol- die and that Private John Plugge was down with the smallpox four days before the fact was known. Then Assistant Sur- geon G. H, Calkins had to take charge, and 4t was he that vaccinated everybody aboard and cared for the patlent there- after until he died. Among those who came over from quar- antine yesterday was Lieutenant W. K. Naylor, who distinguished himself at the battle of San Juan Hill and also at Tien- tsin. G. J. Kavanaugh, who was in China as the representative of the Chicago Rec- ord, and Lieutenant H. A. White were algo among the released passengers. They say that everything is quiet in China and that there will be no more fighting. The transport Warren will not go to Manila. It has been definitely decided to send her north with supplies, and she will leave for Seattle, where she will load on the 12th inst. The big freight transport Samoa came off the drydock yesterday and will begin loading at once. She will take aboard about 4000 tons here. She will then go to Portland, where she will take on about 5000 tons more and will finish up at Ta- coma. where she will complete her cargo of 10,000 tons of army supplies and fodder. ———— Forum Club Entertains. The ladies of the Forum Club celebrated Forum day yesterday by giving a splen- did entertainment. Mr. Payot gave an in- tensely interesting illustrated lecture en titled “Under the Shadow of the Pagoda. Mrs. Edgerton recited ““Qn the Road to Mandalay,” and Miss Josephine Lindley gave several vocal selections. The affair was one of the most delight- ful of the season. There was a very large attendance. After ‘the entertainment the guests spent a pleasant half hour sipping Russian tea and enjoying social converse. e Mothers’ Club Meeting. The Mothers’ Club of the W. C. T. U. held a meeting vesterday afternoon and listened to a splendid paper by Mrs. A. C. Bainbridge entitled “Moral Purity of the Home.” The paper, a very interesting and practical one, was followed by some instrumental and vocal music. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bradford Quicksilver Mire, San Benito County Silver Greek Quicksilver Mine, Santa Clara County. Having bought and developed these mines, during the past three years, and now desiring to bulld expensive furnaces, we offer to the public the balance of the Treasury Stock, about 80,000 shares in each cumpany, on the follow- ing terrmis: 50 CENTS PER SHARE. No stock sold unless equal amount {s taken in_each company. Both mines under one management. VAST QUANTITIES OF RICH ORB AL~ READY DEVELOPED. DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID AS SOON AS FURNACES ARE RUNNING. Quicksilver ‘mines are the most permanent and profitable of all mines. Our mines are adjacent to mines that have produced over §100,000,000 worth of quicksilver. Let us show you these mines, and judge for yourself. We guarantee to pay all assessments on this sfock for five years. The money obtained from the sale of stock will be used in the construction of Scott Fur- naces, which Mr. Robert Scott is now buildin, and developments, which will immediately raise the prics of the stock. H. R. BRADFORD, - President and -General M T, 7 North Market st., SAN JOSE, CAL. Prosnectus and Exhibit at Branch Office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. FOR STOMAGH DISORDERS, BOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK _VICHY [CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalino Water., “ If you want 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 che 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 “VACATION 1901” This 18 a Mttle book just issued by the California Northwestern Railway Com- pany, and is profusely illustrated, It gives camping locations, hotels and mineral spring resorts in Marin, Bonoma, Mendo- cino and Lake counties, Besides, it con- tains a lst of about 200 farms and homes where board during the summer months can be procured at from $5.00 to $10.00 per w Tieket offices 650 Market strest (Chroni- ele bullding) and Tiburon Ferry, CGeneral office, Mutual Life buillding, Sansome and California streets, San Francisco, R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS. A grotto, 1400 feet up in the coast rarge, ovetlooking the broad Salinas Valley; free from fog and winds; pure dry balmy alr; equable temperature; seven miles stage from Soledad; hot and cold soda and sulphur baths; tub and plunge; special bathhouses for ladies; massage treatment; cement swimming tank, 30x60; hunting and fishing; all popular games; hotel, cottages and grounds illuminated by gas; telephone and P. O.; round-trip ticket $8. C. T. ROMIE, prop.; J. O. VALPEY, manager. B ...NAPA SODA SPRINGS BEAUTIFUL health resortst Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains daily, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further information address A. DOLLMANN, Proprietor. HOTEL GENEVA, AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city: most beautiful location and marine view: an unexcelled summer and winter resort; table orv he best. and service of the b 6. GRAHAM, Late of Hotel Mateo, Manager. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but not a sanitarium. ua_Callegte Springs. Sonoma \':;?s‘}"‘?ergo fif&glnq: lsnm"el via C. N. Ry. or S. . R. R, Immense swimming _tank. Shienaid table, ~Come Sundays, try It. Round tip, $110. Telephone. Rates, $12 and $i4. COGPER & SHEDDEN, AguaCaliente, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_LAKE County to lDGndln "vncntlom 'BD:'(;‘IE‘ NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. EL MONTE HOTEL. First-class family resort; - climate unsur- passed; most beautiful spot in Santa Clara unty; great rellef for people with asthma; miles from S. F.; fare $165; free ‘bus. JOHN NEVILL, proprietor, Los Gatos. DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10_and $12; housekeeping cottages. 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co.. Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Under entire new management and owner- ship. Family Resort in the Napa Redwoods. Exhilarating air; hunting, fishing, swimming and boating: terms reasonable: send for_circu- lars. THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Propri- etor, Oakville, Napa County. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o’clock train from city at present. The culinary department will receive epecall attention. For rates and par- ticulars address HOTEL M<UNT VIEW, Ross Valley. Marin Co. Cal. . fahing, CAMP TAYLOR Coriieimenss™ Tita ""piacs for summer outing; 2 miles - from S. F. among the redwoods. H. G. MARTIN, Dropr. HOTEL BENVENUE. On* the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking; per week and upwards. F. and A. CALES, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. THE OAKS. N BRANCIFORTE DRIVE—$0 minutes to O eath mail daily by carrier; privats - ing. Particlars Mrs, Czarina Smith, Sta. Cruz. HO! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C. Foss’ Stage Line from Calistoga. The scenic route. Livery in connection. C. C. FOSS, Proprietor, Calistoga, Cal. Napa County, Cal. OF ALL 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. MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH. near Santa Cruz, in heart of the mountains; among e v i lwlmml,:‘:’ tank, mwu:; daily mail; new Improve- Krown table 15 our recommen- campers to Glenwood, incl. R. in, Santa Cruz. LANTATION HOUSE—Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. trout fishing, plenty fruit,’ cream, milk; free conveyance for parties of 2 or more; grand redwood scenery. ‘Address J. Luttringer, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply Mr. Kruse, 207 Front st., for particulars. CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. ‘“In All California No Place Like This.” AnOuting On a New Plan. On June 3, this year, CAMP REVERIE will be opened in a redwovd grove on the Guerne- ville branch of the California Northwestern Rallway, midway betwaen Fulton and Guerne- ville, Handsome booklets with full details have been left in Ticket Offices of the California North- western Raliway, or address CAMP REVERIE ABBOCIATION, 'room 51, Flood building, San Francisco, Office hours 12 to 4 p. m., Mon- | days, Wednesdays and Eaturdays. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 9 Hours' Ride ¥rom Los Angsles, Cal GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Jhird Annual Tiod and Tieel Fishing Tou nament, auspices the '“Tuna Club," Blghth Keason of our Famous Marine Band. The WeOHEmants Barea *he Hportsman'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 eamping and illustrated pam- 8, ly to ontgomery, st fa SO HANNING €O, 223 South Spring st., Los Angel CAZADER miles northwest of San Franciseo, Hotels, oot tages and camp grounds offer accommod; tions to suit all. Everything needed by camp- ers supplied at reasonable pri Fine trout fishing, beautiful scenery, drives, bathing. An ideal resort, Elim Grove Hotel, under same management, on the banks of Austin Creel a mile_ from Cazadero; a most picturesque gpot. For particulars write The Cazadero Co., Cazadero, Cal. City office 749 Market st. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful placs in all California. Resident physician. ery comfort and amusement. Rates—$10, 312, §id, $15 and §16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., and see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasurs in full particulars. Address CRAIG & DR. C. C. O’DONNELL’'S INERAL SPRINGS AT G ELLEN, M 25t camping, plenic Dleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for liver and ;mrlnlc::h.camvlfilnu.u rbeumatism and catarrh in world; miles from S. F. The §. P. R. R. and 8. F. & N. P, R. R._give special rates to campers; 30 cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap: no fogs mor polson oak at the park; minera water, boats and bathing free. uire of DR, C. C. O'DONNBLL, office 1021% Market, bet. 6th and Tth, 8. ¥. If you want your heaith, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go. el e e e e Nothing so good as good health—no place so full of It as SARATOGA SPRINGS, z"jum?"'i w;nl. Bachelor, ounty, Cal. Gy offioe, 18 Fine st. Booklet. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINCS, €o., Cal., 3 miles by age west of Willlame; fare 12" Hottest and ongest water on the Coast| temperature 44 Aif. 4““” rheumatism, dropsy, sait rheum, whin seases, nauralgia, liver and kidney som- nts, paralysis, meroury in system, dyspep- catarrh, Natural mud bathe, New I.story hofat: fine new bathhouse Roard and lodwing inoluding baths, $10 & week, WM. OELOBART, Proprietor SUMMER HOME FARM, ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS-FIRST-CLASS family resort; main hotel and cottages hunting and flshing; artifielal lake for boating and swimming; long-distance telephone; samp- ers’ return tickets, §2 5(; open the year round, Bend for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal TOLL HOUSE. LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A few guests: mountain scemery; pure air. §8 per wk. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, Cal. CAMELLINE For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Polson Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggists. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS 592234, 252 ty; only 4% hours from San Francisco; but.9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best na ural bath in State; swimming and boating: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, dailly mail and express; first-class hotel and stage gervice; morning and afterncon 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 years. For further informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. EST MARKw SPRINGS Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusement; fine walks; all mineral waters. Rates, $10 and $12 per waek. Open May 15. Circulars at_city office, | 91 Larkin st., 8" F. DRURY & KROEGER. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Round trip from San Fran- cisco $32. Round trip from Stockton $27. Staging 2% hours first_afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley § p. m. Send for illustrated folder. WM. J." WHITE, Gen'l Agent, €30 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, S. F.: tel. Black 3571 THE NEW BbrLpixas anp £ Beautiful Grounds at Hoitt’ HOITT’S School will be open to summe Euests during June an A MENLO Superior climate, exeellcz: PARK. table; reasonabl Ad- dress IRA G. HOITT. MOUNTAIN HOME. In the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleas- hunting and swimming: good at home: never fall to come back for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, BELLEVUE HOTEL. P’ 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, lessee. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, $7 a week: camping privileges, $1 30 per week. Address W. W. McCORMICK, St. Helena. LAKE COUNTY.—New 13-passenger Yosemite Stage, all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga datly (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harhin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, Ander- son, Astorgs and Glenbrook: buy round-trip tickets; half an hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Middletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS opens May 1. Springs remodeled; new cottages, dance hall, laundry, plano, billlard and pool tables, cro- quet and other games. Terms, §7 per week. Round trip ticket from city by steamer Point Arena, §7. New management. DR. W. A. McCORMICK. OWN a home in beautiful CAMP MEEKER: buy lots $10 up; cottages built by Meeler, 330 up; boating, bathing, tenting ground free: sawmill, depot, store, postoffice at camp: board and lodging $6; take Sausalito ferry, $3 roynd-trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, or H. M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. BROOKSIDE—At head of Napa Valley. Free carriage, hot and cold water, gas, baths, springs, rooms and board unsurpassed. Wrif for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga, Cal. FOR SALE in Ben Lomond—Modern cottage, § rooms, bath, city water: acre wooded land; furnished. _Inquire 140 Guerrero or MRS. W. WHITNEY, Berkeley. MOUNTAIN MILL HOTEL—Accommodations for few guests; mountain scenery, pure air; §7 per week. F. McNULTY, Calistoga, Cal. LAGUNA FARM—1% miles from Mt Olivet station; boating, fishing, bathing; $8 per week. MRS. R. BALLARD, Mt. Olivet, Sonoma Co. GILROY FASHION STABLES—Also stage line to hot springs; first-class turnouts. MAYOCK & HOOPER. proprietors. LAUREL RANCH RESORT § miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in_mous tain streams: sfort distance from Gey: daily mail; $7 per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. FERN BROOK PARK, ILES CANYON, IS NOW OP®N FOR PIC- nics or campers. Further information ad- dress WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pass. Agent 8. P. Co.. 613 Market street. GOOD FELLOWS HOME, AMID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. _Visit this qulet little resort for ®olid comfort. For particulars apply to 8. STRATTON, 8 Eighth. street, City. THE GEYSERS, Sonoms (QXNE OF, NATURE'S WONDERS. NATC- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- ing and_livery. Write for pamphiet. L WERTHEIMER, manager. WILLOW RANCH &5nit, Rropmeter | . in the redwoods, 5 miles from BSanta Cruz: running water, swimming, croquet, abundance of fruit, home cooking: table speaks for itself. For particulars, & ILIFF, Santa Crua. GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various amusements. Plenty large & smal Table & beds unsurpassed. Rates only §3 flh’“ Infor- m“.‘::r;‘l o. %mnfl‘cr&wgwu :mnmm-t. Tienbrook, Lake County. Cat. " & former proprietor W. HOWELL WHITE COTTAGES, MV EEA w. Altitude 2000 feet. Write for circulars. MRS. 3. H. GOETSCHE, Augwin P. O Cal CHAS. M. PLUN & CO. Upholstery Company, NINTH AND MARKET STS., . Have quite 2 line of SHORT LENGTHS of UPHOLSTERY GOODS which be sold at reduced rates. A opportunity to procure Pillow mwmmm: WEEKLY CALL It Publishés the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST Not a Line of_it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. — e Cflrnu D Clonn ||