The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 32

2 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17 DEATH FOREVER STILLS THE VOICE OF BEAUTIFUL SYBIL SANDERSON - PR SR RELICS BROUGHT FADM OUR WARS Collection in Museumat the Navy Yard, Washington. Comprises Many Things of Great Historic Value and Interest. War session to k hed in this city g, owing to the s yrtant matters in I and other causes, the w ntinued at the forth- ming ind it is understood G National Guard will 4 the further: e of est g are engaged, war with with in its the re, ged D IN 1780. the Ordance b CANNON USE park - A zores, wa 3 with th tackiy ) killed and 130 " Ne r boats were stroyed. T s was two The privateer event its fall- my and this afterward presented by the Portuguese Y shows the its muzzle is a solid shot of the " which these the with well s to red by war n, which is Int echblock ver atiron. From were fired atiron aff s to 4 the block was ke the re »aded, while the € rosition and fired by ans primitive cannon t with the me the ting cannon. ican troops, artillerists oluth Mexic Am mteer th it wa Dur the mer fire in r rud- oak, i= rent in shell from the firmly museum nited Sta steamer is s ste t of th Alaba mnds, with a powde; DESIGNED BY FLOYD. h let- | Muse- ; 1 | ear w | the gray. | s. Had it exploded hes further to the y. it would have de K would | | Krag-Jorgensen The Floyd gun is an interesting exhibit in the navy yard museum. This gun is a | breech r and was designed by Jobn R. Floyd when he was Secretary of War administration. The gun | brass h at the outbreak of th and was captured later at by the Union forces. This siderable nuity in its neeption and ture, T Nugent gun occuples a_prominent place in the museum. It was designed by | I ugent of New York and manufac- | tured in 1861, being one of the first ma- | chine guns used in the Civil War. From rculiar formation this gun was nick- named by the soldiers “the coffee mill." Into this the cartridges were placed, and by turning a crank on the rear of the n the projectiles were fired at the rate about eighty 2 minute through the le barrel of the piece. When it was st used against a Georgia regiment the colorel is said to have remarked: “What kind of dog-goned spitfire kee contraption is that, anyhow? It reminds me of a co! wheels An odd exhibit is a flintlock magazjne repeating cannon, made in 1814. 1t has ven barrels, and Jared Mundell, in rge of the museum, explained that it w red after the fashion of a Roman candie. by the charge in the center or seventh barrel. The large, clumsy look- ing fintlock is on the side of the piece, the trigger being operated by means of 2 long pitch covered cord or lanyard. The spark from the flint is conveyed to the center barrel which fires successively the other six chambers. This piece represents the carliest experiments in this country with magazine and rapid-fire guns. The evolution of American small arms from the unwieldy old flintiock musket of any of infantry on ch | | | stage requested. her to sing fo | the kicking . Continued From Page 31, Column 7. age was certain. Her relatives were bitterly oppcosed to a stage career for her and the young singer turned a Geaf to the pleadings of her teacher. Saint-Yves Bax, however, was unrelent- ing and he never lost an opportunity of lling the young artist’s attention to the success she was sure to win. As a last ort he took her one day and Introduced her to Masesenet, the great composer. When Massenet heard the young sing- er’s voice he went into raptures over her and told her that she should make the her chosen profession at any cost. After a great deal of persausion Miss Sanderson finally ylelded and consented to appear in “Mjgnc She was so much afraid of the displeasure of her relatives and the notoriety that her appearance in Paris would surely mean that she decided to make her professional debut at The Hague, She went there and sang for the first time professionally and created such favorable impression that she went back to Paris fully determined to brave the wrath of her relatives and seek glory before the footlights of the gay city. When arrived in Paris every one was talking of the young California song- stress who had dazzled the regidents of The Hague with her beauty and her voice. At the same time it was quietly whispered that Massenet was smitten with the fair young weman's charms and this fact made her doubly interesting to the residents of Paris Miss Sanderson made her Parisian debut in a blaze of glory and the gay throngs locked to the Theatre Comique were carried away by the brilliancy of INSLre Her talent was heralded ere she reached Paris from The Hague, but it was as nothing compared with the way she took the house by storm at her first appearance in *“Esclarmond.” The opera was one of the greatest suc- cesses of the day in Paris and was sung at the Theatre Comique for one hundred consecutive performances. All Paris was talking of the talented California girl, and so Sybil Sanderson was launched forth on h, career as a singer under conditions that were most happy Miss Sanderson went to s and there she scored as big a as she had in Paris 2nd won the she fairly From Paris Bru ce hearts of all her listeners. She appeared in several operas there, and later Mas- senet wrote “Thals” especlally for her. The role fiteed her well and she appeared with great success both in Paris and singing “Thais™ for some time she »d by Massenet to take up “Ro- Her success in this role - start, just as in the h she had appeared, Romeo and Juliet” for the European capltals was indu and Juliet ssured from r operas in wh fter singing 1 nths out on her first American made her first American ap- New York in “Manon.” This 1865. Her triumps on this were even greater than 1 she achieved in Europe. g only in a few performances in New advised by stage till T musi the r health was fully restored. bitter disappointment to the her sing ten of the wonderful arias writ. ly for her, that the " success of the prima donna was more hearsay than fact. Miss Sanderson left New York very ch disgusted with her American ap- arance. She heeded the advice of her physicians and took a much-needed rest. When she as fully recovered she went back to the opera stage again and this time scored even more triumphs than ever before She ways recely Then she went to Milan and opened a long engagement in that city. This was the first time that the Italian people had a chance to hear her and they went into ecstacies over the brilliant singer. esp m pe ared again in Parls and was al- P She went from Italy to St. Petersburg, where she sung at the Imperial Theater, Here she was neralded as one of the | test singers who had ever appeared in the Russian capital. The Czar heard her sing seferal times the Imperial Theater, and was so en- chanted by her wogderful volce that him in the pri- theater of the palace. After the per- the r congratulated her on t success. after leaving St. Petersburg nderson met Antonio Terry, a young Cuban planter, s at once smitten with of the famous singer and ope: his attentions to her, although time he was a married man. vate forma the at The af- ted a great sensation at the time the fair in and was discussed in the columns apers all over the world 1 seemed to return Terry's nd he quietly wife and married the singer. uple started on their hofteymoon vortly after Terry, dled sudden quictly for some time in »n went on the opera in Paris_she made her American tour in 1901 under the di- rection of Maurice Grat in November of that year Miss Sander- #on came to this city after an absence of miany years. She was glad to get back to her old home and seemed pleased to meet many of her nds of former days. But when she made her appearance at the Grand Opera-house she falled to win favor. The great singer was not-well at the time and the public took it for grant- ed that her voice was gone and that she had scen her best days. tics were harsh with the singer, and she wi very much disgusted ‘with this city. - €he left soon afterward and re: turned to Paris. to the modern Lee long range, small bore rifles is shown in g rack of guns in the Thie e=bibit includes small sed by the Uhited States in every war in which it h; Lexington and Concord to the present fighting in the Philippines. In the rack is a flintiock revoiver rifle of 1793, with which a continental soldier could fire five times without reloading. Another type of instruments of war used in the long ago is an assortment of blunderbusses captured by the Americans during the Mexican war. These guns are wide or bell mouthed and were loaded with about a pound of buckshot or other missiles. Beneath ‘the lower cen- ter of the barrel is a sharp pointed rod. This was stuck into a tree stump or other object to break the cffect of the recoil, which must have been terrific. “Those blunderbusses,” said Jared Mun- dell, “did more damage in the rear than they did in front. They must have had capacity of a Government the | mule.” Queer looking boarding helmets worn by American marines and saiflors during | the war of 1812 are scattered about in the naval museum. They are tall leather af- falrs, with a frame of steel bands to pro- tect the heads of the wearers from cut- lass strokes or blows from handspikes or marinepikes, The Billinghurst battery or ‘“volley gun’’ is an interesting exhibit. There are twenty-five barrels placed horizontaily and arranged fan shape to cover a wide range of fire. All the barrels are fired si- muitanecusly by a trigger contrivance in the rear. The gun was first used in 1862, and was by the soldiers named the “hor- nets’ nest.” BREECH-LOADER OF 1346. A pamphlet cn file at the museum casts some interesting light upon the concep- tion of the modern guns in recent and York when she became ill and was | doctors to abandon the | ing public, as it had never heard | and therefore it | i with tremendous ovations. % < | riot scene in “‘Pretty Peggy,” and of the | in Paris. | cured a divorce | appearing for some | second and | The musical | and | been engaged, from | + DREW FAILS 10 SEE THE TIE | Actor Vainly Tries to Geti a Line on D'Orsay’s { Style. Succumbs to Charm of the Thespian’s Manner on the Stage. John Drew, who is playing a short en- | gagement in New York for the second | time this season, managed to get Into the at a matinee given of “The Earl of Paw- tucket.” Drew regarded as the ne plus ultra of American swelldom, as all the world kno He rd that Law- rance D'Orsay had something new in neckties which only a valet could tie properly, and that there was a certain thunder-and-lightning pink shirt worn in the play which stralned the buttons on the waistcoats worn over it. Drew has a weakness for this kind of thing, and he felt that he must see the new get-up | of the great Piccadilly idol. He went to the theater and sat in a box, where he could examine the necktfe and shirt at close range. It was noticed that his eves seldom left D'Orsay throughout the play, and Charles Dillingham, Charles Froh- man's Fidus Achates, asked him, as he | came out of the theater, whether he { meant to have a shirt and necktle of the same pattern, to wear in “The Humming Bird.” Drew burst into a dignified laugh —the only cachinnation of which he 'is ever guilty—as he exclaimed: “Why, con- found the fellow! I was so taken up with with him to get a line oo his clothes.” B S The Theater Magazine for May, as us- ! ual, is full of attractive pictures and in- teresting articles. There is an interview | with Clara Bloodgood, in which this suc- | cessful actress tells of her stage experi- ences, well {llustrated article describing the the- aters and theatrieal life of Washington. There is also an important interview wnich the Paris correspondent of the magazine has had with Victorien Sardou, [ in which the famous French dramatist { bitterly reproaches Henry Irving for | emasculating the manuscript of his new play, “Dante.” | Rise of the Woman Playwright” shows that the first drama written in the Chris- tian era was by a woman, and Leenard C. | Van Nofipen gives some account of the A | great Dutch actor, Bouwmeester. Visit to Puccini,” Italy’s great composer, likewise a feature. The number con- tains also a clever story of the stage by | Leigh Gordon Glitner entitled “A Matinee | 1dol.” Pictures include full-page plates lof Maude Feeley, Mrs. Clara Biood- | | good and the schoolma’am chorus in the “Sultan of Sulu,” scenes from “The Su- burban,” the new racing play; from Stu- art Robson's production of “The Comedy ‘and Elsie de Wolfe's new of the sensational ot Errors, | comedy, *“Cynthia"; | English pony ballet in “Mr. Bluebeard.” | There are also large pictures of Bertha | | as David Garrick, Richard Mansfield as Brutus, Bouwmeester as Shylock, Cecll Spooner in “My Lady Peggy.” Iva Mer- lyn as Mary Magdalen, Chrystal Herne, R. D. MacLean as King John, Odette Ty- s Prince Arthur, Percy “Marie Doro and many others. On the cover is an exquisitely colored port- | rait of Annie Russell in “Mice and Men. e | George Fawcett, the Baltimore actor- season for the first time on any stage by the George Faweett company, with Grace Kimball at Atlanta, a new play of life in Georgia hills, entitled “Sunht Spur.” It is a play of Georgia by a Georgian and will have its premier in Georgia. The play takes its somewhat fanciful name from a ledge of a mountain and the plays deals | dramatically with the moonshiners of Northern Georgia. Fawcett regaras this one of the most powerful plays he has er produced and he lexpects it to be- come a tremendous success. especialiy as it will be presented for the first time to | those people who would most thoroughly understand it. The name of the autnor, a prominent Georgfan, has not bcen an- nounced as yet and probably will not be | until after the production. Dewitt Jen- | nings will probably be sent to Atianta to | create one of the principal parts in thls { i play. Manhattan Theater the other afternoon | his work as a comedian, that actually I | never saw either his necktie or shirt. 1; ! shall have to spend another two hours and Clinton Stuart contributes a | An article entitled “The | Galland as Lady Teazle, Robert Lorraine | manager, announces for presentation this | i Haswell, | Sitgreaves, Mabel Fenton, George | i | t | 7ew ‘and progressive management. “I'ne morning after “The Earl of Paw- | ! tucket” was produced at the Square Theater, In New York. the critic | lovked carefully through the performance | for flaws. They were tired ot praising it | as all of them had to do, and it was re {of its peing an electrical success, there | were slips un theé part of actors or au- thor. In one of the scenes, Lawrance D'Orsay, as Cardington, allows his “As- | eot” to be tied by his valet Then he | turns to one of the other charactérs, and asks: “What do you think of that, Ar- | thaw?* The tie is well made, and it looks | very stylish. 1ut one of the erities com- | plained that a London swell would never | allow his man to tie his necktie. What au- thority this critic—a woman, by the way— | had for her dictum, does not appear. At | all events, her suggestion was not fol- lowed by D'Orsay, and his necktie is still arranged for him by his valet, Wilkins. Some one asked D'Orsay what he thought of the critic’s objection. “Bosh, dear boy; Ibu-h"' was his careless response. & el “A Modern Magdalen” is the first play by Hade 1 Chambers to be successfuily | play, “The Tyranny of Chambers is well known playgoers through his “Captain Swift.”” @ il el @ present use. It shows that a breech-lcad- ing cannon was used by the English at the battle of Crecy in 1346. The brcech block with continuous screw, was manu- factured at Ghent and used in warfare first in 1404 and 1419. Guns on the Hotch- kiss principle were made in Munich in 1632. The Swiss made and used a covyar gun on the Maxim principle in 1472 It was adapted for firing ten successive charges by block. The principle of the Gatling gun was originated by James Puckle, an BEnglishman, in 1718, while the principle of the Krupp gun is a Dutch cannon made in 1750, “From this statement of facts,” said a naval officer, “will be found a verlfica- tion of the old adage, ‘There is nothing new under the sun.'" The navy yvard museum is filled with interesting relics, and owing to its ob- scure location the institution is little known, even to residents of Washington. A journey to the museum on one of the balmy spring days will amply repay any one. Outside of' the lttle war museum there are many other objects of Inter- est in and about Uncle Sam's great gur foundries in the Washington navy yard. —Washington Star. Tears.” Mr. to American powerful play, Madison | | freshing to them to,show where, in spite | ["the beautitul Napa Valley. | deer hunting and fishing of Mendoeino Coun BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Trains leave San Francisco 8 and 10 a. m.. 4 B rains leave Byron 8:07 and 9:37 a. m., 2:42 and 3:53 p. m. Unequaled climate spring, summer, autumn or winter. New hotel complete in every par ticular. Luxurious baths and most curative water known for rheumatism, gout, sclatica, liver, kidney and stamach troubles. Sixty-eight miles from San Francisco, £3 miles from Sacramento, 35 miles. from Stock- ton. All the comforts of home and attractions of_the country. Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sulphur Baths. Swimming Tank. Riding and Driving Horres, Shuffie Boards, Lawn Tennis, P3ol Billiarde, Ping Pong, Croquet. Rates ‘In cottages $17 50 per week. §3 jer day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of all baths and waters free to guests. For further Information call on Peck’s In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery at., of ad- rese R._WARNER, Manager. H. Byron Hot Springs, Cal. | NAPA Vapa County, ODA SPRINGS,| C(al. FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Scda Springs. Situated 1000 feet above Hot and cold soda baths, Shetland ponies and burros for children. m. Add. Two trains dally 7:30 a. m. and ‘o(f DOLLMANN & JACOBS. Nipa § PLACER COUNTY'S FODTHILLS WALMOND RANCH Is now equipped with three cottages for sum- mer guests. Mountain alr, mountain water, fruit. Baths free. Riding and driving horses. No consumptives. Tllustrated booklet for the asking. W. B. HOTCHKISS, Applegate, Cal. from San Francisco and ters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural hot mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, dally mall, ex- press and San Francisco morning and evening papers: FIRSF-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: bolh morning und afternoon stages; round trip from San Frangisco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a m. and 2:30 p. m. Rates 32 a_day or $12 -¥..x, References, any RINGS, SONOMA only 415 hours HOT ¢ COUNTY; guest of the past elghtffyears. Patronage of 1902 unprecedented. Inf@Fmation at Pack’s In- formation Bureau, 11 _Mdntgomery st.: also at Traveler office. 630 Market st., or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. Gilroy Hot Springs For health and pleasure; water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trouble. Traineq masseur. Long distance phone. Tralns from Third and Townsend at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. Write for pamphiets. R. ROBERTSON. SPRINGS The greatest mountain heaith and leasure resort on the Pacific “oast. A delightful spot to -spend your vacation. Here the sick will regain health, the weary find rest and the pleas- ure seeker have an enjoyable out- RATES: $12 to $17.50 per :‘rk.r 'a!x::km cottages, 33 to ANUSEMENTS: Musle, dancing, billigrds, shuffleboard, ping rrfllll. tennis, ding. ks and drives. BATHS; Hot water, vapor, tub, mineral, etc., with competent mas- eeurs in attendance, Write to J. E. McMAHAN. man- ager, BARTLETT SPRINGS. CAL. Or' call at 2.SUTTER STREET, ! San Francisco. 0000000050623003830000 B ] AUTOMOBILES TENNIS NEW ANNEX BOWLING NEW LANAL ORCHESTRA “THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME” WAS SUNG BEFORE HOTEL VENDOME WAS OPENED GOLF GEO. P. SNELL PING-PONG MANAGER SWIMMING SAN JOSE, CAL. BLUE ] AKES Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys- pepsia and all stomach aflments. Plenty of | boating. bathing, fishing and hunting. New | cottages. Tennis court. regulation size. Send | for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midlake | P. O., Lake County, Cal AETNA SPRINGS. ,The prettiest family resort in the State. Ho- tél and cottage life with metropolitan service. Private conveyances to meet every train. Swim. ming, bowling, tennis, dancing, ping pong, etc. | Buy tickets to St. Helena and return. Round | teip fare from San Francisco, $7. Write for pamphlet. Address It is_given to man to live but once, | and to live properly. To do this rest and recreation are ne- cessary, Why shorten life by not complylng with this law of nature? The best method is a frequent change of citmate and surroundings. For the resident of the bay cities the best locality fa tha country along ~ the Gzlifornia Norihwastern Railway. It is the picturesque section of Califor- nta, has a most salubrious climate. is near by, and, with frequent train service, easy of access. Call at the Company's Offices or write to the General Passenger Agent for 3 " Vacation, 1903, Which contains over a hundred pages. giving full part! rs In regard to mineral spring resorts, select camp- ing spots and country homes and farms where summer boarders are | taken, together with the term: which range from $7 per week up. Ticket Offices, 650 Market street (Chronicle Btllding) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street; Gen- eral Office, Mutual Life Bullding. corner Sansome and California streets, San Francisco. H . WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. .. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. | Santa Catalina Istand 315 hours from Los Angel World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART- 1STS. | Hunting the wild goat, boating, bathing, | golf, tennis, etc. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE, Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely new this season Electric lighting. HOTEL METROFOLE, open. Descriptive matter from BANNING CO., South Spring st.. Los Angeles, or Peck's Bu- reau, 11 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. first class. Always DR. C. C. ODONNELL'S | INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN. | the best camping, picr' and pleasure re- | sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for | Jung disease, liver and stomach complaints. rheumatism and catarrh in the world: 48 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 mor poison oak at the park: mimeral water, boats, bathing and fishing free. Meals | served at Hotel Riverside at fewsonable rates. | inquire of DR C. C, O'DONNELL, office | 10211 Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. *aliny *k Lid L2 *ey *YOSEMITE CAPITQLA The seaside resort of Central California— Enlarged and improved. Rates per day, $2 50 and upward. Onen May 31. Fine orchestra. Address for hotel. R. M. BRIARE; for cottages, REANIER, Capitola, Cal. For general information, Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery «t., Sun Francisco, Cal. Send for booklet. H(;tel Rowardennan. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ALWAYS OPEN. Regular season opens June 1, under entirely For lafor- mation and free booklet apply Peck's Bureau. 11 Montgomery street: the Rallway Handbook. G50 Market rireet. San Francisco, or to Proprietor. L, A. C. ROSCOE. HOTEL WILLITS. season. New building: up to duts handsomely large dining-room; rooms en suite hot and cold water; eléc- ass plumbing and perfect cewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all their pleasures: center of the Ly. $2 to $4 50 per day: $10 to $18 per week. Ad dress WILLIAM WEIGAND, Manager, Wil- First equipment; over a ‘hundred rooms, furnished | lits, Mendoclno County, Cal: i i | produced in America since his popular | Leawoods: | ait.; rd. trip §. F. Adams Springs WEy does Adams Springs. Lake County, get the crowd? ilecsuse it cures. It is the best water, has the best climate and gives the best Send for book of testimonials. Fuil s at Travelers' Information Bureau, 650 Market street, or by addressing DR. W, R. PRATHER. Proprietor. SUMMER HOME FARM SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Fine location, on cresk, surrounded by giant newly furnished; everything for comfort and pleasure. Send for booklet. H. W. HAINES, prop., Glenwood, Cal., or call 11 Montgomery ‘st., Peck's Bureau. Campbel] Hot Springs. 16 hours' rall to Boca: stage for springs con- nects 6 p. m. train from city; round trip, in- cluding stage, $14 50, good for season. Rates, !19 ver week JOHANN!SBERC Hotel; modern convenlences; large. airy din- ing-room: exhilarating air; hunting, fishing, swimmi: boating; 10 and THEO. LANCKENBERG JR. -y lle, Napa Co.. or PECK'§ BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. NATIONAL HOTEL and annex Nevada Cit -, Cal. Alt. 2300 ft.; reasonable rate; spend your va- caticn in the land of mines, pines and sunshine, | RECTOR BROS.. pronrietors. PINE MOUND Beautifully situated in the Sierra; 3500 ft. $6 70, Inc. carriage; plenty fruit & milk. Inq. Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montg'y or 8. Mitchell, Dutch Flat, Placer Co., Cal. BONNIE NOOK Alt. 4000 ft.; half mi. sta.; cottages, tents, boating, bowling, elect. lights. H. D. WIARD, Towle, Placer Co., Cal. . CAMPERS’ PARADIS Guerne & | Large ground 'mei':'g, Billards. Free bus HARBIN SPRINGS. Mort desirable in Lake Co.: contains sulphur, iron, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney. liver and ach troubl handball court and billiard-room. piant, livery, home dairy. fine ve, arden, Round-trip tickets, 8. P. office, §8. . A. HAYS, !’rnv‘. 19% 5 ‘NORTH SHORT FARIN mgmos: TOCALOVIA 32 Bertrand Hotel: first-class accommodation: reasonable rates for families & parties: fishine, bathing, beautiful drives to Bear Valley: tele- phone, JOS. F. BERTRAND. or Bulletin office | every Friday, 2 to 4 p. m., or No. Shore R. R., 620 Market. HOTFL BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUE IIOUNTAINS. Now open. For booklet, appiy to Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.. or S. P. Co.. 614 Market si B. DICKINSON. Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. VOTEL BON A'R. Opens May 15. New, modern 80-room hotel; Rose Valley: every convenfence: first class in every particular; fishing. bosting, swimming. beautiful drives. MR. and MRS. J. E, MAN- LOVE (formerly Mrs. Leach). props. F. O acdress Ross Valley, Marin C ASTORG SPR'NOS. LAKE CO.. CAL., via CALISTOGA ana WAL SPIERS' stage (best equipped line in the State) direct to the celebrated Tunnel Springs. These miraculous waters have cured many diseases. Send for circulars. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., San Francheco. SUMMIT HOTEL And cottages, Sarta Cruz Mts. 3 mile from righte; new management; fruit, milk, cream: $8, %10, $12 week. Information 11 Montgomery et S, F.. or Summit Hotel. Wrights, Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, o PR BRI o8y cote_ nest fiehing. hunting and he the Const. Bend for booklet. . oot oR EDSON BROS., Proprietors. BAY STATE HOUSE AND COTTAGES « SANTA CRUZ—Sunny rooms, good table, best service: reasonable rates MRS. L. MATHISON, Propristress. HOITT'S MENLO PARK Openg June 1. Charming sum- mer home. ‘Perfect climate. Comfort, quietude. recrcation. Excelient table, One hour from city. Nine trains dally. Address IRA G _HOITT, Hoitt's School. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two_miles from Hopland, Menducino Coun- ty. | Unsurpassed mineral waters: fine hotel and first-class table. Kates $10 to §12. Fur- | 1st-ciass accom.; nished housekeeping cottages. J. 8. HOWELL. Proprietor. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Uxiuh, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Oniy place fo the_ world of thia ciass, Plshing, hunting, Crystal Springs. Accommodations: table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. CALIENTE SPRINGS. | added many attractions to this Open all year | . The mearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Francieco. Temperature 113 degrees. No | stagi; F $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- tism, asthma and ail kindred ailments. e have five different hot sulphur springs and .ub | and plunge baths and the largest mineral water | swimming tank in the State. Table and rooms first class. Inquire Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or address Theo. Richards, Agua Caliente, So. | noma County. Cal. MOUNTALAIN VIEW RANCH EOTEL And cottages In heart of mountains. near Santa Cruz. Qur table is our recommendation: new impvis.: gas through- | cut: terms, #8 up: phone, swimming tank | amusements, croquet, bowling alley, daily mail: campers’ tickets to Glenwood, inc. stage, $3 75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN. Santa Cruz OWN A HOM CAMP MEEKER IN BEAU- TIFUL Free from fogwnd wind Lots $10 up. Cot- | tages built by Meeker, $30 up. Boating. bath- ing, tenting ground; sawmill. depot. store. P O. Sausalito ferry. M. C. MSEKER, Camp Meeker, onoma C ty. LOS GATOS. | Modern, first-class; ex- HOTEL LYNDON terneiis” srounas. popuiar amusements, lawn tennls. croquet. mountain Climate in town; opposite depot: city accom- modations In the Sarta Cruz Mts. Apply early for rooms. HOTEL LYNDOX. Gatos. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile f-om famous “‘Bohemian Grove new management: all refitted. Quietude, fort. pleasure; hunting, fishing. boating: milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR. Manager. Montrio, Cal. DE A ROSA RESORT, GIBBS, CAL. Camipers’ tickets $2 to Zayantl. Free coach takes you to this lovely resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., 1800 ft. above sea level. No | fogs. No frosts. Huntlng. fishing, free camp- ing grounds. Write F. THORNBURY. Msr. 5 MONTE VISTA, Under new management. Beautiful resort i | the Sierras. Pine woods and magnificent coun- try. Mountains and health. © ful country table. Fresh milk in plenty. Amuse- ments. T. E. MORGAN, Prop., Dutch Fiat, Placer County, Cal- FREEMAN HOTEL, % Auburn, Placer Co.. Cal. Most popular sum- mer and winter resort in the foothills. Eleva tion 1400 feet. Electric bells. Electric lights. Prices moderate. Address FREEMAN & WALSH. Proprietors. EAGLE STABLES Ukiah. Tourlsts, camp- ers. hunters. Write to H, A. Eldred for rates for any kind of turnout. 00IL_Truckee A 9:30| 43{LDeer ParkL| 9:15/ o May 15 to October 15. * June 1 to September 30, only. Breakfast and supper at Tahoe Tavern. | and service will | trip $1. no stage fare. | neuralgia, eczema. kidney. | uo. Address M | sort | ney and all stomach troubles. n and plentis | g5 Highland Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven etficacy. for liver, kidney, malaria. rheumatism and stom- ach troubles. A physi € ability, experi- enced in advising their use (free). BATHS of all kinds and massage. Purest mountain air. FOR PLEASURE Large Live xcur resorts and poir can be made in o ALLEY. TENNIS, CROQ SHUFFLE-BOARD, FRE! IMMING TANK and ORCHESTRA, DANCING six nights eof the week. Beautiful walks and drives. Telephone, express and postoffice Hard-finished rooms; first-class tabled electric lights Rates, $10 to $16 a week For booklets ard other information call oa Peck’s Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgomery st “Travelers' Bureau,” 630 Market st., or address CHAIG & KRR, Highland Springs, Lake Co.. Cal PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-class table. - Send for beautiful illustrated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francisco Ageat. 1t Montgomery street. HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hotel and cottages have been entirely removated. A first-class country resort, situated among ihe big redwoods of Sonoma County. on the Rus- sian River. Hunting and fishing in abundance. 0 staging annoyance. The kitchen Is presided er by a first-class French cook. The tabls satisfy the most fastidious. nd Wells-Fargo Express in hotsl Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 .. m. Round trip ticket, good for thirty days, $3 75. Terms. $2 50 per day: $12 and §$14 per waek A meals a la carte. J. THIRION, proprietor Cazadero, S na nty, Cal SULPEUR SPRINGS—Most to San Francisco. Round Only 2% hours' ride five miles from Vallejo. Hot. coll and plungs sulphur baths: wonderful cures of rheumatisa:, ifver and stomaci Beautiful grounds and lake for boat- ing an bathing. Dancing pavilion, bowling alley, croquet greunds. Rates, §10 a week and UEL MADRID, Vallejo. Cal. WITTER [EDICAL SPRINGS, Lake Co L d climate, unsurpassed tdble and best mineral water on earth: hote! open. fo- guests the entire year; positively curew Stom- ach, Liver, dney 'and Bladder iroubles. Tickets via Cal. Northwestern R. R. to Ukiah Address Witter Medical Springs Co., main of- fice and water depot, 916 Market st, 8, ¥.. o R. McCormick, Witter Springs. Lake Co.. “LAUREL DELL"—The only lake re- in the State that has springs and a chemically pure swimming, mariné toboggan, new new walk o Postotfice WHITE Accessible springs diseases. ho coach, eroqyet, bowling, s drives. Pamphlks at Peck’'s, 11 Montgc st. E. DURNAN, proprietor, Laurel Lake County. T HOBERG'S—Among the Pine Moun- tains la’s choicest te. The place the untry lowling, swim ming. croquet, hunting. Ashing and the best meuls. Rates $8 per week. For further 11_Montgomery mation inquire Peck's Bure M. st., or Hoberg's, Lake C BERG. Prop. i THE GEYSERS—A fin forms Mrs. HO- class family with Mar- resort. Leon Coblentz, iy chand’s and Del co, has entire supervision of the cuisine and dining-room. Swimming Hunting, fishing: $10. $12 nd $14 per week. $2 50 per day. Information Cal. N. W, Ry., 650 Market st also FABICS FERAUD, Prop. Geysers, Sonoma Co. T CONGRESS SPRINGS A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos: 2 hours from baths. hot springs. San Francisco. Tennis, swimming, and all sports. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- ters on the coast. H. B. RAND, General Man- ager. Saratoga P. O. SPIERS' y County. Positive cure for liver, kid- New hotei, cot- trout fishing in Lake Co. Round- trip ticket® S. P., §8. Call at Peck's Bureau. 11 Montgomery, or write JOSHUA SPIERS, . Middletown, Cal CAMP MEEKER—A grand family resort in the redwood mountaius ot Sonoma Co.: climate and water perfect; aver 100 cottages already built; lots for sa. boating. bathing aud other amusements; exc lent table; rates §6 per week: take Sausalito ferry. Address H. M. GREGSON, Sole Prop. SARATOGA SPRINGS, UNDER MANAGEMENT, with 15 mineral springs; 12 bathrooms: bowling; temnis: first class. -:.;‘r N. W._Ry., 660 Market st & Carpenter, Ba O.. Lal Lake tages. Be: ‘Address Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomerv and Barker Miles from Napa, in the redwood: lake, boat riding. @shing, fine drives, hunting. Terms, $8 and up per week: children under per week. Carriage to or from Napa, J. TEPLY. Prop.. Napa. Cal. P. O. box 1 Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages: . tennts, billlards, bowling, amusement hall: electric lights: table lIst class: $10 to $14. hone; campers’ ret. tickets, $230; circu- fars. 3. 1. HAESTERS. Glenwood. Cal. LIERLY RANCH—Excellent table. Plenty fresh milk, butter, vegetables, fruit: good fishing. hunting: $7 to $8 week. Special rates families. Round-trip S. F. §12. JERRY LIERLY. Potter Valley, Mendocizo Co.. Cal. PINE GROVE HOTEL—Sierra Re- sort: alt. 3200 ft.; lst-class accom.: malaria « asthma cured: phone: temperance house; §10 wk. E.H.Moody, pro.. Gold Run, Placer Co..Cal AMONG TEE PINES—AltL 2024 ft Wood's ranch: $6-$8 week: positive no con- sumptives; write for pamphlet. Robt. F. Warham, 'Applegate, Placer County. MOUNTALN VIEW FARM—Less than one-quarter mile from town. On Russian River, Rates $7 to $10 a week. Address MRS. H. A STAGG. Guernevtile, Cal TAHOE TAVERY £T LAXE TAHO: W1ll opea for inspection of guests June 1. Our patrons of last searon say: ‘“Tahoe Tavern is The equal of uny summer resort hotei in the world,” and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit us and _prove statement for yourselves Rates from $3.50 per day upward. For pur- ticulars or reservation of rouns address J. A. CLOUGH. Occidental Hotel. i La Honda and Peseadero. Buy your rallroad ticket to Redw: 0 & m traln {rom Third and Townsend sty ::?hm:on.'d lm, (":gld n-ouwlAnLn Tim; cornect s rect, Address R Redwood_City. / e CCL£AN ViILLA, SANTA CRUZ. 5. Boatng and bathing fre. R. M. CLARK. HFOWELL MT, WOODWOR K High altitude. No fog. Purest Home ruits, milk, fl:?“file:::",;‘ ; TR el D IWOTH & au !1: elev. 6507 ft.; mineral spgs. i LAXE TANOE. | Lakeside Park. Now open. Cottages and tents. Delightful amping rounds, near | steanter landing: furnishea tents to rent. Call Travelers' Office, 630 Market st., or address E. B. SMITH & CO., State Line P. O., El Dorado | Co., Cal. i o \‘ 'ROVE, Lake Tahoe, half-mile egst of Tallac. Rates | $2 per day: f0 per week; meals G0c; good sad- | Qle horses and the best of livery: boats free to | all guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, Tallac, Cal. DEER PARK INV and cottages. Lake Tahos mi. from open June Traveler, 630 Mkt st.; booklet, J. B. Scott, Deer Park, Cal. ELITE ROTEL, Sonoma. Cal.—Peter GOUAILHARDON, Prop. Newly renovated and now open for summer guests. Rates rea- scnable. L HOTEL LA HONDA—Situated in the Redwoods. Good trout fshing. Telephone. Booklet. MRS. 1 J. SEARS. La Honda. San® Mateo County. Cal. EAL_ MOON BAY—Occidertal Hotel, Headquarters fishermen and tourists: splendid o : San Mateo stage passes house; T eas s ewly ren. A. T. Glicrest. Prop. | GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods. ta Cruz Mts: 5 min. depot: swimming; e Crralt, poultry: amus't hall: rd trip, $2 50:99-$10-§12wk. Wm. Martin.Glenwood.Cai BERGESHEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- woods: §7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write Mrs, K. F. D. box 121. Santa Cruz. \A/ ILLQW RANCH—A charming spot in the Santa Crus redwoods: milk. fruit, spring water, datly mail: excellent table, $6 wk. MRS. WM. CRANDELL, Santa Crua. C':I' CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekiy Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in_ the United States or one year for $l