The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 8

T HE SA FRAN C IS 30 CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1901 BOER TROUBLE INDER REVIEW Minister Spriggs Blames the Weak Policy of England. Says Home Government Will Destroy Republicanism in South Africa. e CAPE TOWN, July 15.—The Prime Min- ister in ad ing the vigilance commit- tee this afternoon replied to the petition from Graaf Reinet regarding the suspen- sion of the responsible Government. He | ned that whatever between the circumstances in Canada and in Cape Colony. The weak, acillating policy of the Imperial Govern- ment twenty years ago brought about the present position in South Africa. Sir B Frere had accepted his (Spriggs’) , but unhappily Great Gritain would ten to Sir Rartle Frere's recom- mendations. In consequence of this events had occurred whence all the present trou- bles arose. Spriggs said he was entirely satisfied =o long Lord Salisbury re- mained In power there would be no shadow of anything in the na- going back. He depre- | he suspension of the respon- gernment, as it might possibly osition of the Brit- The Cape Govern- thized with the ar- nges in the p | pariien art Cape Cabinet had been r 1 possible support to the Imperial nent and intended to continue its with the full assurance that the sthorities would not vary their he understood was to wipe vestige of republicanism in Africa. (Cheers.) Spriggs ex- he opinion that the aspect of af- nopeful to-day than at he outbreak of hostilities. Cape Colony, July column surprised ed Scheeper’s laager at Camde- July 14, taking thirty-one prisoners capturing a quantity of ammunition ores. Scheeper, with the bulk of is commando, escaped. There were no British casualties. Most of the prisoners are rebels. CRADDOCK, Cape Colony, July 15— Johannes Coetze, caught with Marias, the 2, who was hanged July 10 at Middle- €. was publicly executed for treason ddock tc RELIEF PREDICTED IN HOT WAVE DISTRICTS Thunder Showers and Lower Tem- peratures Are Forecasted in Several Sections. JINGTON, July 15.—Relief for the icken district of the corn belt is the weather bureau to-night. rains are apparently vet in thunder showers, with conse- r temperatures, are probable in 3 Missouri, Iowa, y Indiana. There is a of a continuance of these show- WASE h d the hot weather continued broughout the corn- belt and over the »wer lake region and upper Ohio Valley, ut temperatures fell considerably during ing over the latter district ce of local thunder- storms also occurred in orthern Illinois, portions souri and Arkansas and af- ome relief from the heat. R s e ] ) alNK3 T0 DEATH IN' LAKE TAHOE Frank Mott of Sacra- mento Falls From Rowboat. t 1c b Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, July 15.—Frank Mott, -vear-old son of George M. Mott, Gent partner of H. S. Crocker & Co. and former department commander of the 5 d Army of the Republic for Califor- Lake Tahoe. News of the sad oc- rence @id not reach this city until to- ott and Foye Cothrin of Sacramento a; at Tahoe City and at 9 ght started to row home to the site of the Mott summer ile the young men were seating es in the boat it careened, throw- oth into the water. Mott was drown- n seven feet of water. When assist- arrived Cothrin was found hanging the boat, and was rescued. The body of Mott was recovered at the point where it sank. It was brought to Sacramento to-day and will be sent to rancisco for cremation on Wednes- The unfortunate young man was a brother of Mrs. Guy H. Chick of Berke- He was one of this year's graduates .\dxfh" xs.‘t;r?mz nto High School and was ery pula CONTINUING TO WAGE WAR ON UNION LABOR Los Angeles Traction Company Dis- misses Twenty-Three of Its Employes. LOS ANGELES, July 15.—The Los An- | geles Traction Company is stiil after those of its employes who recently joined a la- bor union. The management of the com- pany has become convinced that altogeth- | er fifty of its conductors and motormen had decided to cast their lot with the union, whi as a matter of fact, was never reall o > been summarily dismissed but for fact that such a wholesale decapita- 1t have crippled the system. The suspected ringleaders were therefore first picked out for removal. One of the dis- charged men said to-day that the com- had dismissed altogether twenty- nen, nearly all of them among the oldest in point of service on the system. New men are being constantly taken on. President Powers of the City Council was asked to use his influence and have the discharged men reinstated, and he took up the matter with the owners of the road. That was in the ear of the trouble. Councilman Powers was told that his request would be given eon- sideration, and that is the last he has beard of 'it. Superintendent of Streets Hugh McGuire. who 18 an old traction man, also sought to use his good offices for the discharged men, and his efforts met a similar failure. In Concentration Camps. LONDON, Julv 16—In the House of Lords yesterday Lord Raglan, Under Sec- retary of State for War, in the course ‘of an announcement that Mr. Brodrick was selecting a committee of women to visit the concentration camps in South Africa, said the whites in those camps number: 14,624 men, 21811 women and 43,07 chil- dren. He ‘said also that the mortality for the month of June was 62 men, 138 women and 576 children, Lord Raglan deplored the heavy mor- tality in sohe of the camps in the early months of their establishment. Boiler Works Burned. ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 15.—The Reeves Bros.’ bofler works were destroyed by fi to-day. Loss $100,000. ) A there was no analogy | - Imperial Govern- | T1i- | 7 in the Ohio and Mississippi nd in the upper lake regions, cooler weather for the time | was drowned last night at Tahoe | organized. Each of these men | been under surveillance, and all would | BEVENLE THIES SHOW INGREASE Treasury Department Is Surprised by Large -Receipts. Congress May Be Asked to Further Scale Down War Schedule. e CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, | N. W, WASHINGTON, July 15.—Con- | gress may be called upon next winter to stfll further scale down the war revenue taxes. The officials of the Treasury De- partment are surprised by the unexpect- edly large receipts for the first half of the first month of the new fiscal year as compared with the same period last year. The total receipts for the first fifteen days of July foot up $25,784,094 35, against $23,043,155 38 for year. Of the receipts this month $9,807,243 77 are from the cus- toms, against $8,524,39% 91 last year, and 14 95 44 from the internal revenue, againgt $13,327,665 12 last year, and this increase in the internal revenue is in spite of going into effect on July 1 of the rev- enue reduction law, which was expected to cut down the internal revenue about $40,000,000 per year. There has been an 2 increase in expenditures over last year of about $2,000,000, but the current deficit of $4,295,905 65 is about $1,700,000 less than the deficit for the first fifteen days of last July. July and August of this year were both expected to show larger deficits than the first two months of last year, but the present prospects are that they will not | ‘m much larger, and that the surplus at the end of the year will be almost if not fully up to the surplus at the end of the last fiscal year, notwithstanding the in- creased expenditures and reduction of | taxation, This will largely depend, how- ever, on_ the feneral prosperity of the country during the next eleven and a half mont! Millionaire Coal Operator Married. CINCINNATI, Julr 15.—Major E. C. Camp, a millionaire coal operator of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Nance V. Laf- ferty of this city were married to-night at the home of the latter. Mrs. Lafferty is also wealth: Mr. and Mrs. Camp de- parted for Boise City, Idaho, to attend the miners’ conveniion, after which they will | tour the Pacific Coast. e s o] BAND OF LITTLE TOTS N COURT | | |“Baby Farm” Case Comes | Up Before Judge i Angellotti. Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, July 15.—The applica- tion of M. J. White, secretary of the San Francisco Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children, for letters of guard- ianship over the seventeen children now in the custody of John Biter and his wife at what has been called their “baby { farm,” | hewring before Judge Angellotti this aft- | ervioon. Attorney T. J. Crowley appeared | for White and Georgé W. Montieth for the Biters. The answer filed by Montieth was some- wrat sensational. It alleges the exist- ence of a conspiracy to destroy the home | and happiness of the respondents. It was charged that on July 6 the Biter home was assailed by Secretary White, Consta- ble John Creed and others, who, without any authority the premi strated against their actions he was hand- cuffed to an iron pump. The Biters claim | that they are performing a labor of love |in caring for homeless waifs. | their charges come to them from the | Children’s Protective Association and from parents who are unable to give them preper care. The children, they declare, are well housed. Many witnesses are to be examined and it is expected that several days will be ! occupied with the hearing. The following is a list of the children ¢ in the care of the Biters, all of whom in_court to-day: Nellie Allen, 14 Mary Sousa, 12 years; Myrtle | 12 years; Agnes O. Heon, 10 years; rd Rowe, 12 years; Freddy Fonso, Allen, 9 vears; Eugene , 5 years: Benjamin F. Biter, 5 Hazel Adams, 5 years; Violet 4 years; Loulse Baltimore (col- ored), s; Mary Adams, 3 years; | Harry (also known as Harry Bifer), 3 | years; John —, 3 years; Roy Matson, 2 | years; Julia Seibold, 14 months. But ' little interest is taken in the case here, as it is looked upon as a battle b €n_two rival socleties for the protec- tion of children. FAILURES RESULT FROM BANK COLLAPSE Panic in Trade and Manufacturing | Centers and in the Berlin | Stock Market. | BERLIN, July 15—The decline on tae | London Stock Exchange to-day in Ameri- | can railways and the shares of the United States Steel Corporation was responded ! to here with heavy offerings of Canadians, | which fell four points and then recovered | two. Failures contnued in Saxony as a | result_of the Leipzeiger Bank collapse. | The Gera worsted spinnery failed to-day | and another worsted spinnery failed } Saturd The Cologne Gazette prints a very pessi- mistic teport as to the iron market. “Although the market is more quliet,” it says, “the outlook is discouraging, ow- ing to the accumulation of stocks at the | works. Confldence in an early improve- | ment of conditions is waning.” It mentions numbers of insolvencies and | refers to arrangements by many smailer dealers with their creditors. “Throughout the entire domestic mar- ket,” continues the Cologne Gazette, “there is a renewed Indisposition to place orders. Only those absolutely necessary are given. The larger works, therefore, are beginning to hunt more eagerly for orders, which causes decline in price and leads also to keener competition for foreign orders. A remedy for the present situa- tion cannot be expected until the market has digested the old high-priced con- tracts.” This journal recommends that the Gov- | ernment should !ssue immediate orders j for the construction of all necessary | freight cars, in order to create employ- | ment for those out of work. | _The stock of the Schuckert Electrical Company of Nuremburg, which fell off 31 gnims last week, recovered 6 points to- ay. | FIRE DESTROYS GLASS WORKS AND DWELLING Early Morning Blaze on Guerrero Street Causes $15,000 Damage to Property. The building occupied by the Pacific Stained Glass Works on Guerrero street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, owned by William Holtz was totally de- stroyed by fire shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. The flames communicated to the four- | story frame buiding adjoining and | badly damaged it. The latter place is owned by Mrs. Martin and was occupied by severai families The origin of the fire is unknown. The | Joss is estimated at $15,000. ————— Geneva is trying to attract sinful tour- ists. It is announced that baccarat may be played for unlimited stakes in the Kur Saal bereafter. on the Lyford ranch, came up for | Many of | BIES FREEDON T0 WHTEGAPPERS F"ormer Sheriff on Trial for Violating the Statute. ! Prisoners Favored Are Those Who Tarred and Whipped | an Innocent Man. Special Dispatch to The Call EL PASO, Tex., July 15.—Ex-Sheriff W. R. Baker of Otero County, New Mexico, was arraigned before the United States Commissioner here to-day on the charge of violation of the statute by extending too many privileges to four prisoners who were sentenced to serve one year each in the jail at Alamogordo for whitecapping A. W. Gifford, a wealthy mining man of El Paso. The prisoners, Gilliland, Haynes, Johnson and Counts, were found guilty | three years ago of taking Gifford from his tent at midnight, administering fifty | lashes with ‘a rawhide whip on his bare back, treating him to a coat of tar and ordering him to leave the’ country within | twenty-four hours. The whitecappers were sentenced to the | penitentiary, but after a long fight in the | courts their’ penalty was reduced to one | year in jail. It was while they were serv- | ing these sentences last year that Baker is accused of virtually granting them their freedom. The outrage committed on | | Gifford occurred in July, 1898. He was at | that time a poor prospector seeking min- | eral in the hills of Laluse Canyon, New | | Mexico. The disappearance of Colonel A. | J. Fountain, the mystery of which has | never yet been solved, had stirred that | section of the country until a state of un- usual excitement existed. Lawlessness | was rampant, and every stranger encoun- | tered in the hills was suspected of being a detective working on the Fountain case. Gifford was a peaceful prospector, but he was unknown and had been warned to | quit the country. He paid no attention to | the notice, and at midnight eight white- | caps dragged him from his tent and bru- | tally beat him. Then they poured tar over | him from his head to his feet and left | with a warning for him to depart within twenty-four hours. He left, but was able | to identify five of his assailants. Four | were convicted, but the fifth man died while under indictment BROTHERLY LOVE ONLY A BYWORD Rev. J. Stitt Wilson As- sails Industrial Con- ditions. — Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Rev. J. Stitt ‘Wilson of Evanston, Ill, delivered a p hing arraignment of the competitive stem this morning in the First Congre- gational Church. Incidentally ence, composed mostly of ministers of v | rlous denominations, came in for some de- cidedly pointed suggestions regarding the | incompatibility of the teachings of Christ {and the present industrial system, which | the United States encourages. Rev. Mr. Wilson attacked present condi- tions from every point of view, alleging | in forcible and clear Anglo-Saxon that there was neither justice, mercy nor brotherly love in the competitive system. “The present condition of life affairs leads to the survival of the brute,” he de- clared, with vigor. “The product of labor is the product of God perfected by man. Under existing circumstances it is under the possible control not of man in general, but of one man. The resources of the uni- verse are subject to private ownership, and while such is the case there can be | no_true Christianity.” Rev. Mr. Wilson's efforts were primarily directed toward showing the relationship of socialism and Christianity, and, lead- ing to that theme, he laid down the three fundamental principles of religious e: istence: First, to establish justice; sec- ond, to show mercy, and third, to firmly establish the principles of brotherly love, Rev. Mr. Wilson then took the ground that no, clergyman of to-day could teach the doctrines of Christ and uphold the competitive system. “The present system,” said the speaker, “is a gigantic struggle for existence, with monopoly on top and humanity beneath., It is unchristian and it is the height of blasphemy to link the name of God with et Some rather wry faces were noticed among the local clergymen présent, as Mr. Wilson showed an inclination to lead from the shoulder. He was careful to avoid a personal arraignment, however, confining his efforts to the impeachment of the principle. Death of Two Officers. MANILA, July l5.—Lieutenant Charles Ramsey of the Twenty-first Infantry, who was wounded in the engagement near Lipa, province of Batangas, early last month, is dead. The death is aiso an- nounced of Solon A. Massey, formerly a lieutenant of artillery, who was recently appointed purchasing agent of the Insu- lar Government. General Chaffee is visiting various points on the rallroad to the north. SR Struck by Lightning. NEW ORLEANS, July 15.—The Gardner Motor Works wera struck by lghtning ;n- (lmgoht and destroyed by fire. Loss 150,000. ATTACK A AIVAL TONG'S QUARTERS Friends of Lee Look Are Worsted by the Hip Sings. L Second Trial of the High- binder Is Commenced in San Jose. P b Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 15.—A war between the Bing Ong Tong and Hip Sing Tong high- binders, in which the former society at- tempted to burn and loot the headquar- ters of the Hip Sings, took place in Hein- lieville Chinatown early this morning. The two factions have been fighting for some time, and lately it was said a price had beer. placed on the head of two prominent Hip Sings, because they gave testimeny against Lee Look at his trial for murder. Armed with axes and revolvers, a dozen Bing Ongs stole up to and attacked the Hip Sings clubhouse, hoping to take it by storm and obtain an entrance and murder the inmates before they were fairly awake. The Hip Sings were not caught napping, and their sentry discov- ered the approaching war party. A flyirg flag was cut down and the rear of ‘the house set on fire and then the work of breaking in the door commenced. The Hip Sings opened fire on the attack- ing party and the volley was returned. The assailants were finally driven off after a score of shots had been fired. The incendiary blaze was extinguished. So far as known, none of the participants in the affray were seriously wounded. Lee Look’s Second Trial Begins. The second trial of Lee Look, charged with the murder of Lee Wing, began in Judge Lorigan's court to-day, and the work of selecting a jury occupied the court's attention. Owing to the acquittal of the defendant in the face of seemingly | positive testimony that he committed the | deed and to the fact that it was intimated that witnesses had perjured themseives for the defense, unusual interest centers in the case and the courtroom -was crowded. Senator Oneal, who appears for Lee Look, presented an affidavit by himself | asking for a continuance. It set forth that the defendant could not obtain a fair’| and impartial trial in Santa Clara Coun- | ty for at least thirty days, because of ad- verse public sentiment.. The District At- torney had alleged that at least five of the witnesses for the defense had com- mitted perjury at the former trial, tne newspapers had printed these statements and jurors serving in this case would be afraid that if they acquitted the defend-| ant_they would be ridiculed and charged | with bribery and corruption. The motion | was denied. Eight Jurors Sworn. The talesmen were carefully examined by Attorney Oneal. They were asked if they would give the same credence to tes- timony by Chinese, contradicting that of the officers who captured Lee Look while shooting Lee Wing, as to that of the offi- cers, and whether they would be de- terréd from voting to acquit by fear that the papers would denounce them. The following were sworn as jurors: Samuel Hutchins, H. W. Stephens, H. W. Wilkinson Jacobs, A. R. King, T. O. Cook, A. J. Landrum and Edwin Howes. There has been a falling off in the coun- sel for the defendant. Only Oneal ap- peared to-day, and it is rumored that At- torneys Partridge, Jacobs and James have withdrawn from the case. S e e e e ] GOLDEN CARGOES ON YUKON BOATS Shipments From Daw- son to Date Amount to $5,600,000. SEATTLE, July 15.—Late advices from Dawson, under date of June 28, state that the gold shipments to the outside this year have amounted to $5,000,000 to date. More than $3,000,000 of this sum went down the Yukon and is going out by the way of St. Michael, and the balance has gone up the river. News has been brought from the mouth of the Hootalinqua River by steamer that a placer strike has been made on Lake Creek, tributary to Lake Teslin, the source of the Hootalinqua River. Hams, potatoes and all kinds of fruit are selling in Dawson at exceedingly low rates and traders are losing money. Cher- ries, peaches, apples and other fresh fruits are plentiful. Wesley Brawdy, aged 22 years, was swept from a raft on the Yukon River, a short distance above Dawson, last week and was drowned. J. W. Lowes, a native of Toronto and a resident of British Co- lumbia, was drowned near Big Salmom a few days ago. Orin D. Merryman, a na- tive of Marysville, Mo., was accidentally drowned at Eagle July 2 by the capsizing of his canoe. An interesting picture has just been purchased by King Edward VIL t was painted by the Empress Frederick, then Princess Royal, in 1855, to be sold for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who fell in the Crimea. It Is called “The Battlefield,” and was original- ly bought for 500 guineas, but recently re- verted to a dealer. Millions of little glands or tubes conn tion, instant death would result. between the blood and skin. without enter through the open Mercury rubbed upon the skin wil B Pure Blood— Soft, Healthy Skin of the skint, The treatment must ons antidoted or neutralized. §.S. up the blood and flushes the little restofes healthy action to the skin. and beauty to a rough, red, pim S. S. 8. contains no mercuty, health. and the safest urely vegetable remedy The Skin these small drain pipes perspiration passes out, ca are thrown off by? the blood. Should the pores of \ S even a brief space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back into the circula- addition to the sweat glands, the skm. is provided with certain others which pour out ugon it an oily substance, keeping the skin pliable and soft and protecting it from hea . I are so closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func- tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmony When, therefore, the blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly manifests itself upon the skin in the form of sores and ulcers, pimples and various eruptive diseases. By the character of the i ; sore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood, as every disease originating in the blood has its own peculiar sore skin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, filands or pores and Pmd“f: blood i ts gain easy access to the 1 Samothemidns s i diseases originate in the blood, the application of powders, soaj with the blood, and the acid or other pois- does this and purifies the circulation, builds lands or pores with pure, new blood, and '%he use of cosmetics never yet brought health ly skin or sallow complexion. T is rich, pure blood, such as $. S. S. makes. It not only relieves you of all disfigur- ing bla:iheads, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general AN INDEX T0 THE BLOOD ect the blood with the skin, and through ing with it the jmpurities that the skin be entirely closed for eatand cold. The blood and skin Internal and External Poisons or pimple. The ‘but poisons from quickly infect the blood. eumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivy through the skin, As so-called and washes can do no ent good, but often do immense damage by closing t:;? the outlet to these little tubes and interfering with the natural action ‘What is needed arsenic or other mineral, but is a and best in all blood and skin troubles. rite our physicians for advice or information; they have made a study of blood and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 24’ Post st.. San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). COGSWELL Polytechnic College Corner Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for sitions as CARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDAYMEN. MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS. Open to any graduate of the schools or equivalent course. A ONE-YEAR BUSINESS COURSE, WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING For young men and women over 16 years of age. MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCIENGE COURSES, ‘With_Instruction in SEWING., COOKERY. DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, HOME NURSING, INVALID COOKERY, ETC. NORMAL GOURSES, To Prepare Students as TEACHERS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND MANUAL TRAINING. NO TUITION, except a fee of Five Dollars per half year to cover cost of materials and ages. breakifes nM OPENS JULY , 100 Office now open for applications. Catalogue. BARTON CRUIKSHANK, M. 8., President. grammar 1. Send for ST. GERTRUDE’S ACADEMY FOR YCUNG LADIRS. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, opens Aug. 5, 1901. Full Academic Course of studies. Spe- clal Normal Class for preparing Teachers. Grammar and lower classes graded on State Schools. Modern building; steam heated; lighted by gas; large exercise grounds; loca- tion unsurpassed for health. Communication by several lines of steamers. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR, Rio Vista, Cal. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- seminary course accredited to the rare opportunities offered in mu- slc, art and elocution; thirty-sixth year: fall term opens Aug. 7, 1901. Write for catalogue to MRS, C. T. MILLS, Pres.. Mills College P. O., Cal HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Francisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by | universities of California and Leland Stanford Jr., also Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges. Reopens August 12, 1901 SARAH D. HAMLIN, Prineipal. PARTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATION. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. New Term Begins August 5. NE STREET. RAYMOND COACHING SCHOOL, 465 Eddy St., San Francisco, Cal. Repairs deficiencies in all grades. Prepares for Law and Medical Colleges and for the Universities. Sessions continuous. 'YOSEMITE VALLEY, | at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To the prettiest, healthlest, most restful place in all torni; LEE D. photograp! and_see 316 Montgomery st., leasure in hotel and surroundings. We take ple: S & writing _full particulars. Address C ARNE "CAMP REVERIE, RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. NOW OPEN. t Camp Reverle on the Guerneville branch of the California Northwestern Rallway is practl- cally a hotel under canvas. T:hle board by the week, $6 50. Furnished tents—different sizes—everything_new—_charges reasonable. Railroad fare from San Franclsco, round trip, $2 50. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call or address Camp Reverie Association, Room §1, Flood Building. San Francisco, for particulars and booklets: or write Camp Reverle Assoelation. P. O. Forestville, Sonoma Co.. Cal. Booklets may also be had at the ticket offices of the California Northwestern Rallway. Defightful Surroundings and [:c'egllem Accommodations at w ITT ER MEDICAL SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CAL. | Certain cure for Stomach, Liver, Kidney, | Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases. Recommended by Leading Physiclans. Thou- ek Tlifornia and_ Northwestern Rail- " road. Stage from Ukiah. ODNEY McCORMICK, General Manager. R Call or address, MEDICAL RINGS COMPANY, e DA s!!:-ke: County, Cal. per Lake P. O., Mand Behes & Water Depot. 918 Matket, . 64 BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE | CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 1 hours first afternoon and 9 hours mext day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for | fllustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen'l| Agent, €20 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, | S. F.: tel. Bl 1. HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA Co.; only 434 hours from San Franeisco: but § miles | staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily Tall and express; first-class hotel and stage Service: morning and afternoon etages; round trip from S. F. only $ 50. Take Tiburon ferry m. Terms, $2 a day or §12 a week. ~References—Any guest of the past . Further informatlon at Traveler of- six years. Further T ot GOLLEGE NOTRE DAME SIXTEENTH AND DOLORES STS. San Francisco, Cal. WILL OPEN AUGUST 1. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. MISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2014 VAN NESS AVENUE. OPENS AUGUST 19. For catalogue and spe- clal information anply to MARY B. WEST, Principal. THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges; references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Xmas Term Will Commence August Major Geo. C. Collins, Commandant. REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly ~ thorough, finely equipped departments: positions for graduates. %05 Larkin st. Illustrated catalogue. R. DURHAM, President. u IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Call- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. next session will begin Aug. 5. For illustrated catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term will begin August 15, 1901. For catalogue and illustrated circular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B., Rector and Head Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 302 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personally or by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters, “‘best teachers, best system.”” el A M. College San Rafael for Young Ladies. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominie, Opens August 1, 1901 Full college course of studies. Modern building; steam heated. Un- surpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Ad- dress MOTHER SUPERIOR, College San Ra- fael, Sen Rafael, Cal UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 1615 Bush st. (west of Franklin)—Principal GEORGE BATES, Mgr., i3 intended to furnish the best preparation for the universities or for business to a limited number of pupils. Opens on Monday, Aug. 5. For circulars, etc., address 904 Van Ness ave. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailal on Applieation. ‘BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co, (est'd. 1852) 409 Market st.; upon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AN) PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., ~eieprons aatn 36k, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CD. &P g N 1eal™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spedr st., S. F. Tel. Main 5320. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for d0c, worth $1; Ladies’ and Children's Hose Pair, at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o ctmsomverc s m PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., l 23 First Street. San Francisco. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth d Market, §. F. Tr | Ukiah. ...NAPA... |HapaCounty|| SODA SPRINGS| G HE MOST BEAUTIFUL oF ALL health resorts. Rates $10 to §15 per week. Two trains dally, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further \n!um‘;tlnn address A OLLMAN OWN A HOME 2347 Proprietor. .PEAT" CAMP MEEKER Buy Iots $10 up; cottages bulit by Meeker, $30 up; boating, bathing, tenting ground free; saw- mill, depot, store, postoffice at camp: and lodging $6; take Sausalito ferry, $3_round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER,, or H. M. dds 3 GREGSON, Camp Meeker. Sonoma County. Pyruptelpripss Three trains daily: 2% hours’ ride. A Bettens, Mgr.. Byron Hot Spgs., Cal. Lombard & Co., 3 Geary street, City. BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz mountains: 5 minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing, Lunting, fine drives, free carriage meets all trains. MRS. I. N. HAYES. HUNTING AND FISHING GALORE. Partles wishing to go on a hunting and flsh- ing expedition in the Coast Range, where deer and bears are plentiful, and trout-fishing is elegant, may find their way out by writing to G. A. EATON, Lowrey, Tehama County. JOHANNISBERG. First-class family resort in the Napa red- woods. Exhilarating alr, hunting, fishing, swimming and boating. Terms reasonable. In- quire THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Prop., Ozakville, Napa Co., or The Traveler's Bureau, 20 Montgomery st. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. 8. MARTENS, Prop.. Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3 and Townsend § a. m. and 2:45 p.m daily. For pamphlets addres: g ERTSON Prop. el | lente, | A dentgnteur Vendome Gentral Galifornia San Jose is the central city of California, and Hotel Vendome is its most attractive feature. Adjacent to_Lick Observatory, New Almadem Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- less other attractions, reached over perfect T . Hotel thoroughly modern and first class with service unsi Rates reasonable. For furtker information call at “Traveler” office, 20 Montgomery street, San Francisco, or address GEO. P. SNELL. Mgr.. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours’ Ride From Los Angeles, Cal GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing pament, 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, uni are rangements for camping and {llustrated pam~ hlets, apply to g ’u B. C. PECK, Asent. oy oi.. San Francisca. » e Or BANNING CO., 2 South Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal. — . CAPITOLA HE SEASIDE RESORT OF CENTRAN California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE, manager hotel; FRANK REANIER, supt. camp, Capitola, Cal. MARK WEST Healthlest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusements; fine walks: all mineral waters. Rates. 310 and $12 per week. Open May 15. Circulars at city off s, 918 Larkin st., S. F. DRURY & KROEGER. in every respect, San Jose, Cal. TEST. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal, 26 miles by stage west of Willlams; fare §2. Hottest and strongest water on the Coast; temperaturs 148 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, €kin diseases, neuralgia, liver and kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sla, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; fine new bathhcuse. Board and lodging, including baths, 310 a week. WM. OELGEART. Proprietor. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs. but not a sanitarfum. Formerly Agua Callente Springs. Sonmoma Valley. No staging: 46 miles via C. N. Ry. or §. P. R. R. Immense swimming tank. Spien- did table. Come Sundays, try it. Round trip. Telephone: expensive improvements; COOPER & SHEDDEN. Agua Ca- RUBICON PARK, summer resort on the shore of Lake Tahoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing on the lake. Fishing and hunting. Boats, fishine tackle and saddle horses at mod. erate hire: $2 per day, or $10, $12 and $i4 per week. Postoffice, telephone. A. L. FROST, Rubicon Park, Lake Tahoe. Cal. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINCS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall, planos, billiard, peol and other games: every- thing new; $§7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena. §7. Inquire at Beadle Bros.’, 34 Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co. 14 Sansome st., or of DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arera, Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing. hunting and health resort om the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week, Call Traveler Office. 20 Montgomery st. of address EDSON BROS. Beswick, Siskiyow County, Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 2% hours’ ride from S. F.: § miles from Vale lefo. Sulphur baths: cure rheumatism, neurale gia, eczema. Kidney. liver. stomach diseases. Hotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boatim and bathing. Dancing Pavillon. 38 to $10 @ weelt Spectalrates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME altitude. No fog: climate delightful. Large orchard. vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water. Rates, §7 week up. ~Stage meets train. SCHULER & SCHEBEN. Napa, Cal Extensively im« proved: 2000 fe. CAMP CURRY Makes it possible for you to spend a week or month in Yosemite without exhausting all resources. Rates. §12 per week; $45 per month. Office, €30 Market street. YOSEMITE! I $50.00 Or less will cover all expenses of & trip to Yosemite. Curry's Offica, street. m“w " YOSEMITE!! BOULDFR CREEK HOTEL. Under new management. Entirely renovated. First-class family resort. Fine hunting and fishing. Sulphur_springs. For terms and par- ticulars address P. J. WELCH, Prop., Boulder Creek, Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking; $7 per week and upward. F. and A, M SCALES. Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishirg; boats: excellent table: cl - fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in acnml’l!nt;rvpk:rn forest. Further information Traveler office, 20 Montgomery, or MRS. H. M. A Truckee, Cal. T, 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 i J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., | Proprietors. | Forrestandheaith |y THE SIERRAS Dest Colfax on R. R. Elevation just right — 2400 1t.—136 miles from San ¥r. No stagingy table; finestscenery, water, air, fruit and climate, 1deal forests and grounds ‘$8.00a week. Send for klet. Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, Cal. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Ve (King's Crossing). on California ?:rgns:g:: g.;x:"_a‘{iy Hoe Taineral baths nesr by. Terms, ard. E; TILHAR DOU, Ilessee. oo In Santa: Coos Soatitind QRAE; ‘ruz Mount fishing, hunting and swimming: Soch aiis guests at home; never fail to return; send (:r' souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Llagas, SA;!;‘OL‘G;O HOUSE. LEA: ACCOMMODATIO; P leate: mountain secasns ek OF, A per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, af. O ! FOR THE GEYSERS. la C, C. Foss" Si listoga. ‘The ‘scenic Toute. Livery it conpamtiae G5 FOSS, Proprietor, Calistoga, Cal. Cottages, camping. fishing; CAMP TAYL‘)R 29 miles from S. F.; In the redwoods. Call T Bireet, oF address B G M Ay Montgomery TIN, Proprietor. BOARD, FRU ~Fresh oows, poal- Terms, 36; ..H,E",!!;n.-t T WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, camping privileges, $1 50 per weelk. W. McCORMICK. St. Helena. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Barlett Springs, Via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30: arrive at Lakeport at 3:30: arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- genger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line. with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakevort or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. LAKE COUNTY.—New l)-passenger Yosemits Stage, all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 3. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams. Howard.. Ander- son, Astorgs and Glenbrook: buy round-trip ticKetsq, hgif an hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Widdletown. Lower Lake, Keiseyville and Laképort. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. HE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First_class family boarding-house; home cooking: beautiful | surroundings; 5 minutes’ walk to town. Terms, $8 to $10 a week. Piano. References. MRS. J. MeK 1E and MISS A. HAMILTON. Props. o Wty Cal 81 per Ycar. I