The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1902, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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SEATTLE. July 23— The ubiquitous
Tracy is still causing excitement in many
localities far remote from one another.
Despite the authentic information from
T.icoma that the outlaw appeared yes
terday at a Kenasket log-ging camp .and
enjoyed the hospitality of the men, he
is now reported to have spent Sunday
and Monday at Camp Creek, twenty
miles from Roslynr' According to this
information the fugitivf crossed the
mountains by freight (Vain Saturdav
night. The Roslyn. story is given little
credence here. It appears to be the
TRACY STIXI, UBIQUITOUS.
LONDON, July 24.-After the meeting
of the Cabinet Council yesterday nothing
transpired regarding the reconstruction of
the Cabinet, but the name of the Earl of
Dunraven and Mount Karl was freelv
mentioned for the Viceroyalty of Ireland
Dunraven May Be Viceroy.
NEWPORT. R. I., July 23.-The United
States dispatch boat Scorpion went
ashore at the Blue Rocks in the upper
harbor to-day, having struck hard and
»m," w ShG b3C i Ced from the Position
with her own engines. It was not high
water until 9:35. She then proceeded to
v£? t^ a H t£ | lnchore d for the night. It is
belied the damage to the vesel is slight.
Government Boat Goes Ashore.
An order was sent Chief Game Warden
Norton at Montrose to organize a posse
and go after the Indians at once. The
Indians now committing the depredations
arc- believed to be Uncompagre Utes from
one of the reservations across the line.
The place where the Indians are at work
Is a mountain where deer and elk abound.
"DELTA, Colo.. July 23.— Indian slaugh
tering game forty-five miles southwest of
Delta. W. S. Girardet, Town Marshal."
Indians Slaughter the. Game.
DENVER, July 23.— The following tele
gram was received to-day at the office of
the Game Commissioner:
DENVER, July 23.— Resolutions havo
bten unanimously adopted by the Catho
lic clergy of the Denver Diocese, assem
bled In annual retreat, which take views
of the school question and the friar qucs.
tion in the Philippines differing from
those .recently expressed by Archbishop
Ireland. The resolutions commend the
act establishing a department of public
instruction in the Philippines in so far
as religious instruction is permitted rt
certain times, but declare that the de
nominational system in vogue in Eng
land should have been established. They
request the Government to guard against
attempts at proselyting by teachers and
protest against the forcible removal of
the friars as a violation of the constitu-
RESOLUTIONS BY CLERGYr~
A large portion of the deaths by drown
ing occurred in action or in active opera
tions against the enemy. Major ParKer
makes the percentage of killed and
wounded to the strength of the army 3 7
"In almost no case in these engage
ments," says Major Parker, "did Ameri
can troops surrender or have to retreat
or have to leave their dead and wounded
in the possession of the enemy, notwith
standing that in many cases the percent
age of loss was high. The number of
troops that have been transported to the
Philippines and have arrived there up to
July 16 last was 4135 officers and 123,803
men. The average strength, taken from
monthly returns for the period of the
insurrection, was approximately 40,000.
Major Parker summarizes the casual
ties of the American army as follows:
Killed or died of wounds, 69 officers and
930 enlisted men; deaths from disease, 47
officers and 2535 enlisted men; deaths
from accidents, 6 officers and 125 enlisted
men; drowned, 6 officers and 257 enlisted
men; suicide, 10 officers and 72 enlisted
men; murdered, 1 officer and 91 enlisted
men; total deaths, 139 officers and 4016
enlisted men; wounded, 19 officers and
2707 enlisted men, a total of 2S07; killed
and wounded and deaths from other than
by disease, 282 officers and 4188 enlisted
men; total, 4470.
STATISTICS OF WAR.
WASHINGTON, July 23.— Major James
Parker of the adjutant general's depart
ment, has compiled statistics regarding
the insurrection in the Philippines. There
were 2156 engagements with the enemy,
more or less serious, between February
4, 1899, the date of the battle of Manila,
and April 30, 1902, fixed as the virtual
downfall of the insurrection- The larger
portion of these fights were attacks from
ambush on the American troops, or skir
mishes in which only small detachments
took part.
Only an hour before receiving the tele
gram from the War Department he had
received a letter from Jessie France of
Berea, Ohio, who Is a cousin of Louis S.
Thomas, reported killed with Hegger,
saying that Thomas was safe in Japan.
She has received a letter from him from
Japan dated June 6. Hegger will forward
this letter to the War Department.
CINCINNATI, July 23.— Ernest Hegger
left Cincinnati February 26 to become a
teacher in the Philippine Islands. He was
a graduate of the Cincinnati University,
class of 1899. His father, Carl Hegger,
was to-day notified by the War Depart
ment of the young teacher's death.
"John E. Well, 209 Montgomery avenue,
Providence, R. I., and his cousin, Louis S.
Thomas, same address; Ernest Hegger,
1413 Vine street, Cincinnati; Clyde A.
France, Berea, Ohio,, missing from Cebu,
murdered by ladrones; bodies recovered.
The leader of the murderers killed; eight
others captured by the constabulary."
WASHINGTON, July 23.— The War De
partment to-day received the following;
telegram regarding the school teachers
who have been missing from, Cebu since
June 10:
SALEM. Or., July
Lee of the State penitentiary to-night
placed extra guards on the prison wall
and sent out a full force to surround the
prison yard, in order to prevent any raid
on the wall guards by outlaw Tracy and
his friends. Up to a late hour there have
been no further develonments.
Picitens at once hastened to .town and
notinVd the authorities. At Hubbard the
same man were seen a half-hour earlier
Here there was a third wheelman and ali
were heavily armed, the leader answering
the description given at Woodburn. The
three were riding toward Salem. A num
ber of itllable people saw the strangers
and all agreed the leader resembled the
notorious Tracy's published t portraits
closely.
Eighty rods behind the first man came
another -wheelman, also heavily armed
and apparently following the first.
WOODBURN, Or., July 23— Frank Pick
ens, a young: man living in the outskirts of
town, met a bicycle rider at 7 o'clock to
night who he thought was Tracy Pick
ens was on the path when the supposed
Tracy rode upon a wheel and asked th«
direction and distance to Salem. He wore
a brown derby hat and carried two Win
chester rifles strapped to a bicycle and
two revolvers in his belt. After obtaining
the Information desired the stranger rode
on in the direction of Salem
NOW SEEN NEAR SALEM.
"if it allows the schools to ask for au
thorization and to reopen in the autumn
it was not worth while to take the trouble
to close them with such great noise."
rashion for hoboes in this region to per
sonate Tracy and thereby insure for
themselves kindly treatment when they
visit the lumber camps. /
The story of Tracy's arrival at Camp
Creek was taken to Roslyn by a miner
named Eisner. It is corroborated by an
other miner. Tracy, Eisner says, was
met by friends, and they went to Clee
lum l^ake, where they camped for the
night. Thence they went to Camp Creek
and there Tracy was given food and his
wound was dressed. Eisner says his wound
is rather deep. Tracy, however, went
fishing on Monday and caught eighteen
trout. The miners at the creek, accord
ing to Eisner, are in sympathy with the
outlaw.-
Sheriff Brown of Klttltas and the Mar
shal of Roslyn refuse to believe the stor>-
The Sheriff reached Roslyn, however af
ter Eisner had left for Camp Creek.
1 he report says that Tracy and his
friends are heavily armed and the out
law is still carrying a white sack filled
with ammunition. Eisner declared that
tl 2 C T, nl , urderor cIaj med that his wife was
at Palmer Junction, but that he was -on
his way East to see his mother. After
he has seen her, he said, he would be
ready to give himself up.
The Temps takes M. Combes severely
1o task. The establishments now closed,
says the Temps, appear to have been
drawn into a trap, and the paper points
out that there are not enough lay schools
to receive all the children turned into the
streets and that primary instruction being
obligatory, the Government should have
provided accommodations In the official
schools. Twenty thousand children in
Paris alone will need schools. The Temps
asks what the Government intends to do
and adds:
While« much sympathy is felt with the
sitters pei sonally, Prime Minister Combes
undoubtedly feels that he is supported by
the mass of the country and is not likely
to recede from the position he has taken.
The trouble is caused by the ambiguity
of the wording of the law of
associations, which has led branches
of the congregations, such as the
fcchools now closed, to .suppose that
their position was legalized by the
request for authorization made by head
quarters. This was even the interpreta
tion of the matter accepted by M. Wal
deck-Rousseau, the former Premier, but
Prime Minister Combes takes a contrary
view.
Against these and similar incidents,
however, must be set off the addresses
in support of the Government voted by
many municipal councils.
CHILDREN WITHOUT SCHOOLS.
At La Bresse. ir. the Department of
Vosges, the Commissary of Police, ' ac
companied by gendarmes, thrice tried to
approach the congregational school in
order to effect its closure, but was obliged
to abandon the attempt because of the
threatening attitude of the population.
At St. Ambroix, near Nimes, the demon
strators detached the horses from tho
carriages which were conveying .the
sisters to th-> railway station and dragged
the vehicles, with their occupants, back
to the convent, shouting, "Down with
tyrants!" The gendarmes were powerless
to prevent the demonstrators from carry
ing out their plans and re-enforcements
had to be summoned.
The residents of tho village of Plomdan
ie!. who also are guarding the Sisters'
School, seized a lay schoolmaster and
thrashed him with i.ettles.
The greatest excitement in the provinces
is displayed in the clerical stronghold of
Brittany where the peasants have gath
ered In front of the nuns' schools in sev
eral places and declare they will not al
low the nuns to be expelled. For in
stance, at Landereneau a crowd of farm
ers and women have gathered before tho
school of the White Sisters, awaiting the
arrival of the police.
Anti-clerical meetings in the Latin quar
ter this evening led to some effervescence,
but no noteworthy disorder. A commit
tee of students, followed by a crowd com
posed of the rougher element, marched
up and flown the Boulevard St. Michael
till a late hour, chanting anti-clerical re
frains and shouting "Down with the
priests and the Pope!" but these fled at
the sight of the mounted guards and the
patrols.
A Nationalist member of the Chamber
of Deputies was arrested while trying to
force his way through the police cordon,
but was subsequently released.
A few trifling collisions occurred be
tween the clericals and counter demon
strators, who replied to the clerical cries
of "Long live the good sisters" and
"Vive le liberte!" with "Down with the
priests!" and "Long live the republic!"
COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Nationalists have joined the cler
icals in engineering the agitation -and
their leaders are in the forefront of the
effervescence in Paris. Much sympathy
has been worked up on behalf of the nuns
and their schools have been made the
particular objects of demonstrations. The
clericals called upon their sympathizers
to meet outside of the school conducted
by the Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, in
the northeast quarter of -Paris, which was
closed this afternoon, and a great crowd
gathered there, compelling a large body
of police and mounted municipal guards
to form a cordon in the streets leading
to the school.
PARIS, July 23.— The agitation provoked
by the order of Prime Minister Combes
to close the congregationalist schools re
calls to some extent the scenes enacted
when M. Ferri, then Premier, excelled
the Jesuits in 1880. Demonstrations in
favor of the nuns and the teaching friars
are taking place in Paris and many places
in the provinces where the prefects pre
sented themselves at the schools and or
dered that the institutions be closed. Up
to the present, however, no serious in
cident has been recorded.
PROSSER. Wash., July 23.— Farmers
from the Brickleton country report that
a man heavily armed and answering
Tracy's description held up the people at
McDonald's ranch, on Pine Creek, and
demanded supper to-night. This was
freely given and the man departed with
out giving any information as to who he
was.
It is said by the friends of Cudihee that
but for the weak-kneed course of mem
bers of the posses Tracy would long ago
have been killed or captured. Whenever
the outlaw has been in a trap, some loop
hole has been left open to him, despite
the utmost care of Cudihee. It has been
hinted even that Tracy has friends in the
partlo* of armed men who have been on
his trail, and that timely warnings have
on several occasions enabled him to slin
cut of difficult places. Cudihee has never
had the fortune to come face to face with
the convict and he hopes that, unincum
bered by posses, he may succeed in get
ting close to Tracy and find an oppor
tunity of regaining his lost laurels.
Sheriff Cudihee has again disappeared
from Seattle, and fs on a still hunt for
the outlaw. He left on Monday night
and since then has not been heard from.
Cudihee, whose bravery is unquestioned
and whose record as a taker of criminals
has b«en brilliant, feels keenly his failure
to bring Tracy into camp. The veteran
officer is said by his friends to be heart
broken, and even though Tracy may leave
the vicinity of Puget Sound it is likely
lhat Cudihee will be found upon his trail
wherever the outlaw may appear.
WEAK-KNEED MAN-HUNTERS.
Tracy's reference to the brother of Mer
rill indicates that he is kept well in
formed as to the movements of those on
his trail. The surviving Merrill has
started out with the intention of killing
the murderer, having declared that he
would not return to his home until he had
avenged his brother's death. For several
days Merrill has not been seen. Evident
ly Tracy, instead of fearing the avenger,
is anxious for a meeting. It is in keeping
with his past actions that he should de
liberately give up an opportunity to es
cape for the hope of adding one more
tragedy to his list of crimes. With these
two desperate and fearless men in the
woods seeking one another, each thirst
ing- for the other's blood, it is not likely
that many more days will pass without
another exciting denouement in the career
cf the Oregon outlaw.
TBAGEDY IN PROSPECT.
Tracy has not been wounded and looks
fresh and rested. He has had a touch of
rheumatism, which accounts for his seem
ing: lameness when he was last seen. This
ailment has disappeared, and the convict
is in condition for another long game of
hide-and-seek. He is armed with a Win
chester rifle and two revolvers and has a
good supply cf ammunition. He is well
dressed and the clothing is not that which
he were when last seen. Either he has
rubbed some house, or a friend has sup
plied him with new garments. The fugi
tive wore a derby hat, and carried a
Eiouch hat in one pocket.
"Some of them are willing enough," he
said chuckling, "but most of them don't
like my game. When they get too close
they find a trail leading off in some other
direction."
Tracy admitted that friends of his had
aided in his escape last week by send
ing- the Seattle officials on a "wild goose
chase." They had promised, he said, to
turn him over to Sheriff Cudihee because
of the murder of Merrill. When the
Sheriff, pursuant of their stipulation,
called in his posses. Tracy took advan
tage of his good fortune and quietly got
away. Then for several days he kept un
der c^ver. The convict said that for a
time he was closely pressed by the posses,
but he never regarded himself in serious
danger of capture.
Tracy declared that he hoped to meet
Sheriff Cudihee also.
"Cudihee has been too busy on my trail
for his own good," said the outlaw.
"Well, I hope he finds me. If he does, he
won't go out of his way looking for re
wards again. I have got two or three
scores to settle around here and then I
may move on."
SEEKS LIFE OF CUDIHEK
The bandit's sinister expression as he
gave this answer left no doubt that there
would be no love wasted when he and
the brother of the comrade he murdered
came together.
"I have some business with Merrill's
brother," replied the outlaw. "I under
stand tha* he is looking for me and I am
hanging around to give him a chance to
find me."
"Xow that the posses have been called
in, why don't you get out of the Green
River Valley while you have a chance?"
Tracy was asked.
Tracy appeared yesterday at Miller's
logging camp, four miles from Kenas
ket, and applied for dinner. His request
was readily granted, for the outlaw car
ried his ritle and no one cared to dispute
any of his wishes. At f he camp was a
man who had formerly been a Northern
Pacific brakeman and knew Tracy years
ago. This man conversed with the out
law for some time and to-day he told
Sheriff Hartman of this county what had
been said by Tracy.
TACOMA, July 23. -Harry Tracy, sleek,
debonair and unwounded, has emerged
from his retirement. Evidently chafing
under the lack of attention he has been
receiving from the general public during
the past week, the outlaw seems dis
posed to do something that will again
make him a center of interest. He shows
no effects of the recent hard campaign he
underwent in the vicinity of Seattle.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Statistics Compiled Showing Number
of Engagements and Casualties in
the Islands Since the
War With Spain.
Attitude.
Police Unable to Prevent Hostile
Demonstrations, and the Prem
ier Is Scored for His
Says He Has Several Scores to Set
tle Before Making His
Escape From the
Country.
France's Forcible Expulsion
of Nuns Resisted in
Provinces.
Bodies Are Recovered and
the Outlaw Leader
I& Killed.
Appears at a Logging Camp
and Converses With
the Men.
"If," said he, "Parker gets the nomi
nation for Governor of the Empire State
and is elected, that will solve the troubles
of the party. He might eagily be elected
President."
Colonel Watterson then mentioned Judge
Parker of New York as a very capable
gentleman, who might be the next Gov
ernor of New York.
"Perhaps the Democratic party is going,
as did the eld Whig party, to smash. It
may be on the verge of collapse. Per
haps so, perhaps— and yet; after all, the
history of these great contests is that
candidates spring up as a mushroom, in
a moment. Whoever thought two years
prior to the election that Garfield, or
Harrison, or Cleveland, or Polk, or Hayes,
or Buchanan, or any of them would have
become President? In the case of Mc-
Kinley it is true he had strained a year
for the place, but the rule has been that
some man has sprung up in a moment."
"I have nothing against Bryan. In
deed I think he is a very decent fellow."
But he is young. Like Roosevelt, he has
many things to learn. Bryan is a foolish
man. He started out to convert a hea
then nation to the doctrine of free sil
ver, and failing once, he tried again, and
yet he is not satisfied. Surely Mr. Bryan
should know by this time that the Amer
ican people want neither him nor his mis
erable doctrines. He will never again be
a possibility for the place he has strained
so hard to attain in the years gone by."
"Then who, in your opinion, will be the
Democratic candidate?"
The colonel reflected for a moment and
finally he said, rather gravely:
"And Mr. Bryan, colonel?"
"The people will never again trust
Cleveland," replied Colonel Watterson.
"He has betrayed them once and he
should know better than to waste his
time in the endeavor to rehabilitate.him
self in the public esteem; no, Cleveland
is an impossibility."
"How about Cleveland?" was asked.
"How about the Tilden Club banquet at
which you were not?"
"My dear sir, no man who has ever
worn the uniform of a Confederate sol
dier can stand before the American peop'le
as a candidate for their highest office.
The thing is preposterous. Say for me
now, if you please, that under no circum
stances would I accept the nomination.
Indeed, I shall never permit my name to
go before a convention. When the next
campaign is on I 'shall be resting some
where in the South of France."
SAN JOSE, July 23.— The San Jose Mer
cury to-morrow morning will print ah in
terview that a member of its staff had
¦with Colonel Henry Watterson at Hotel
del Monte to-day. In reply to a' question
as to his possible candidacy for the Pres
idency the colonel said:
War Department Is Ad
vised of Murders by
Ladrones.
Judge Parker of New York
His Candidate for the
Presidency.
Raids on Congregation
alist Institution by
Order of Combes.
Outlaw Would Add An
other to His List of
Tragediea
Colonel Watterson Sug
gests a National
Leader.
SOLVES PROBLEM
FOR DEMOCRACY
FILIPINOS
END LIVES
OF TEACHERS
TRACY SEEKS
THE BROTHER
OF MERRILL
OPPOSITION
TO CLOSING
OF SCHOOLS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALX,, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902.
5
California Northwestern Railway
(Lessee of San Francisco and North Paclflo
Railway.)
THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALI-
FORNIA.
IS MORE THAN ATTRACTIVE
FOR SHORT SUNDAY TRIPS.
On Sundays Half Rates, or One Fare
for the Round Trip,
From SAN FRANCISCO to
St. Vincent, Ignaclo. Kovato. Petaluma, Cotatl.
Santa Rosa, Fulton. Windsor, Healdsburg. Ly%
ton. Geyservtlle, Asti. Cloverdale, Preston,
Hopland, Guerncvllle Schellville. Vineyard. So-
noma. Agua. Caliente, Glen Ellen. Sebastopol,
Ukiah.
' SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.
Round Trip, f Round Trip.
Preston J5.20 Hopland , $tt.t>O
Echo 5.50 Largo 7.00
Cummiskey 6.70 El Robles ....:.. 7.50
Pieta 6.iO Ukiah 8.00
Fountain 6.20 Wllllts 10.00
RETURN LIMIT. CO DATS.
Round Trip. I Round Trip.
SchellvlHe Xt.351 Olivet *--™
Vineyard 1.35 Trenton 2.50
Buena Vista .... 1.45 Forestvllle 2.60
Sonoma 1.60 Mirabel Park .... 2.50
Verano 1.60 Green Valley .... 2.50
Agua Caliente.... 1.65!Hilton 2.50
Watrlss l.eSJKorbel 2.80
Madrone l.ttfi Camp McCoy .... 2.80
Eldridge 1.73 Guerneville 2.50
Glen Ellen 1.80 Camp Vacation... 2.60
Meacham 2.50
cloverdale $5.00.
1 RETURN LIMIT. September 30. 1802.
TAKE BOAT AT TIBURON FERRT.
Ticket offices — 650 Market st. (Chronicle
building) and Tiburon ferry, foot of Market st.
General office. Mutual Life building. Cali-
fornia and Sansome sts.. San Francisco, Cal.
R. X. RTAN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
H. C. WHITING. Gen. Manager.
Springs
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
For stomach, liver and kidney troubles — pos-
itive cure for constipation. New kitchen and
dining-room, . under the supervision of Carl
Raymond and Hans Mortensin- and assistants,
recently from Hotel del Coronado. Five new
houses. | Room for all. We have more testimo-
nials from people cured than all other springs
combined.
Fur further particulars and printed matter at
Travelers' Information Bureau. 20 Montgomery
St.. San Francisco.
DR. W. R.PRATHER.
Adams Springs.
€\tf n n n f\ h °t springs, sono-
¦N/T UttltS MA 'COUNTY: only 4tf
U/JAIVUU 1 hours from San Fran-
cisco and but 9 "miles
staging: waters noted Tor medicinal virtues:
best natural hot mineral water bath in State;
boating and swimming in. Warm Springs Creek:
good trout streams: telephone, telegraph, dally
mall, express and San Francisco rooming and
evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND
STAGE SERVICE; both morning and afternoon
staees; round trip from San Francisco only
$5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:S0
p. m. Sundays Sv^a. m. only. Rates $2 a day or
$12 a week. References, any guest of the past
seven years. Patronage of 1001 unprecedented.
Tourist Information Bureau. 11 Montgomery st. :
also at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery St.. or of
J. F. MULGREW. Skaggs. Cal.
ftt/ronffot Springs
*E^ CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL..
New Hotel. Magnificent appointments.
¦ Rooms en suite, with mineral baths con-
nected; sure cure for Rheumatism and Ma-
laria. Only 3 hours' ride. S. P. R. R.. a
a. ir... 5 p. m. Address MANAGER
LEWIS. Byrnn Hot Springs. Cal. Call on
LOMBARD & CO.. "6 Geary Bt.. city.
BLACK ROCK RANGE
Resort. Altitude 3OOO f-et. 10.000 acres; rich
in game. : Hunting reserved for gussts. 20
miles of fishing streams, j Guides, livery, saddle
and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and
cold baths. - Superior accommodations. $3 to
$10 per week. Special rates to families (cir-
cular). T. J. CROWLET. Laytonviile. Mendo-
cino County. Cal. Peck's Information Bureau
11 Monteomery st. ,
HO! FOR BLUE LAKES!
Boating. Bathing. Fishing and Hun tin*- new
tennis court, mineral spring*. Onr famous
White Sulphur Springs are known to all Send
for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN. Mldlak*
W.°R. {ffk^il&ft? °" C * ° f C - *•
HnT ci *: On lin « of Sierra R>-. :
HOTtL y :: y elevation 1471 «.-
NEVILLS, •: m °»t elegantly apl
JAlWFSTnWN : : P° Inte <i hotel In the
tlAffltSlUWW, : : Bcountains; stop here
CAL. . ; :- on your wav to or
'• : from Yosemlffe Valley
HORERG'S Amon « the Pine Mountains.
IIUDLIW O California's choicest climate.
Tba place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim-
ming, croquet, hunting, fishing and the best of
m*als. Rates %& per week. For further infor-
rnctlon Inquire 10 Montgomery st. or Hoberf'a.
Lako County. MRS. M. HOBERQ. Prop.
INDEPENDENCE LAKE.
Flsblng; boats; excellent table- cllmat* per-
fect; 10 mlleg tiom Truckee. i n an unbroken
lorcst. Further information Traveler offlc*. 20
Montgomery st..- or MRS. H. M. CVBiiONS.
Truckee. Cal. ¦
SEIGLER SPR)N6S™«^j^
unexcelled for rheumatism, malaria, stomaca
diseases. Swimming, billiards, dancing. Ping
Pong; $£ to $12 week. Office. 117 Grant ave., or
Eelgler Springs. Lake Co.. H. McGOWAN. prop.
DEER PARK INN AN? COTTAGES.
t> miles Irom LAKK TAHOE. Typical rcauag
place; 6507 feet elevation. Mineral spring*.
Take 6 p. m. train. S. F. Send for booklet.
J. B. SCCTT. Deer Park. CaL
tahoe iisiv.
Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now open.
Write for terms. MRS. VADfi BRY3ON. prop.
MJVlESs «fc HARRIS ' r "
Inc
TENTS. HAMMOCKS. FLAGS. AWNINGS,
CAMP FURNITURE. )
100 Sacramento St. ¦ San Francisco.
ALL ATTRACTIONS
For the summer the Hotel Vendome
management announces many new at-
tractions at that popular resort. Two
magnificent swimming pools are near
the hotel and guests may have all the
pleasure of seaside resorts. Bowling,
AT
golf, tennis and ping pong are amor?
the many diversions. Johannsen's Or-
chestra will be there all the time.
Automobile coaching from the hotel
throughout the valley.
GEORGE P. SNELL. Manager.
HOTEL VENDOME,
6AN JOSE. CAL.
MEDICAL SPRINGS.
CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH. UVES,
kidney and bladder troubles. Absolute guar-
antee for all skin and blood diseases. Work-*
wonders in all female complaints. Recommend-
ed by leading physicians. Thousands curttd.
Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. R.; stage from LTdah.
Call or address
W.TTER P. O.. U»ks Co-Cal.
Main office and water depot. 913 Market
street, room 64, city.
R. McCORMICK. Manager.
TAHOE TAVERN,
LAKE TAHOE.
"NOT BETTER THAN THE BSST. BUT
BETTER THAN THE REST."
Now open for guests and said to be ''finest
mountain hotel west of the Rocky Mountains."
New. modern and elegantly furnished. Rest-
dent physician. Try It and form your own
opinion.
For folder giving full description can at th«
S. P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel,
or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal.
In Santa Cruz Mountains, Half Mlla
From Big Tree Grove.
Bay ticket to Catnous Station. For partle»>
Ian and booklet write THOS. L. BELL. p. O.
Felton. Cal. Opens June 1st.
r»I*. C G. O'DONNELU'S
MINERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN,
the- best camping, picnic and pleasure re-
sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for
lung disease, liver and stomach complaints,
rheumatism and catarrh in the world; 4ti
miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and S. F.
A N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers;
30 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap:
no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral
water, boats and bathing free. Meals served on
the grounds at reasonable rates. Inquire of
DR. C. C. O'DONNELL. office 1021% Market
St.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. San Francisco.
YOSEMITE VALLEY,
BIO OAK FLAT AND TOS EMITS STAGS
CO.— Running directly through the Tuohimn*
Big Tree Grove. Special rates for teachers ar.4
partlei. Staging 2Vi hours first afternoon aaj
0 hour* next day. arriving at Yosemlte Valley
ft p. m. Send for Illustrated folder. WK. J.
WHITE. Gen'l. Agent. «3O Market at., oppoaita
Palace Hotel. S. F.: tel. Black 3371.
DnUMDnEVVlV 1" the' heart of the Santa
KUn AttUCmiAil Cruz Mountains, yet near
enough to the ocean for a daily salt water
swim. Redwoods and sea breezes — a wonderful
combination. Souvenir booklet free. Peck' 3
Information Bureau. 11 Montgomery direet, S.
F., or B. Dickinson. Lessee, Ben Lomond. Cal.
OWN A HOME in t?^ a l u - CAMP MEEKER
Free from fog and wind. Lets $10 up. Cot-
tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, tenting
ground. Board and lodging. $7 up. Sawmill.
depot, store, postofflce. Sausalito ferry. $1
round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER. Cam)
Meeker. Sonoma County. '
LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
STAGE LINE — Hopland to Bartlett Springs).
via Lakeport. carrying passengers for Lakeport
and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with train*
at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive a;
Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at
7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist wagons,
made to order for this stage line, with all th.»
most modern improvements. Passengers fcr
Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by
Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can bo
had at office Cal. Northwestern P.y.. 650 Mar-
ket St.. or at Tiburon Ferry.
MILLER & HOWARD. Proprietors.
THE world famous Ford Concert and Vaude-
ville Co., now at beautiful Laurel Dell for
the entire season; ten people, all artists; every-
thing free; new livery; all kinds of turnouts:
bowling croquet, tennis; 15 kinds of mineral
water; pamphlet at C. N. W. R. R. office, 630
Market st.. or EDGAR DURXAX, Laurel Dell.
Lake Co.. CaL .
\,' f CITY SPRINGS— 3 miles from Ukiah.
? Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters,
champagr.e batha. Only place In the world oj
this class of waters having continuous flow oS
natural warm water direct from springs to
tub?.' Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys-
tal Springs. Accommodations; table first-class.
J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props.
BEAUTIFUL CAMP IIEEKER — One of Cal-
ifornia's most romantic (pots; cottages and
rooms newly furnished; restaurant remodeled;
under new management; terms %9 per week;
boating bathing and other amusements; tak»
Sausalito ferry, lots for sale, $10 up. Address
H. M. GREGSON,, sole proprietor.
OICHARDSON'S SPRINGS— 10 mil*«
I\ from Chico. Cal. Noted, for being a sura
cure for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, blood
and kidney diseases, nervous troubles, etc. A
deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases.
Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V.
RICHARDSON. Prop.. Chlco, Cal.
BERGESHEIM — In Santa Cruz Mountains, a
miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and
cream. 97 per week; children under 10 bait
rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Crua.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL and cottages: 75 rms.;
Santa Cruz. Cal. Near Beach. Rates to
families. Information at 11 Montgomery st.
Free bus. Long dlst. phone. Fred Barson. Prop.
MOUNTAIN View Ranch— Hotel, cottages,
well-known table. Phone, swimming, dally
mall; campers to Glenwood, including carriage.
$3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN. Santa Cruz.
HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re-i
sort In Sonoma County. Open all year
round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry.
Bus meets all trains. E. HA WES, Santa Rosa.
ELLEVUE HOTEL— El Verano. Sonoma
County. Cal. Terms $1 00 per day and
upward. Long distance telephone. Hot min-
eral springs near by. Peter Gouallhardou. Prop.
ILLOW RANCH — Delightful summer
home In Redwoods; mountain water; ex-
cellent table; abundance of fruit; 5 miles from
Santa Cruz; $8 50 wk. W. Crandell. Santa Cruz.
CISSQN TAVERN, near Mt. Shasta. Par-
<5 ticuiars "Information Bureau," 20 Mont-
gomery St.. or MRS. L. M. SISSON. Slsson. Cal.
STAGE LINES AND UVERTE3.
Ai51[6^r^TABL£ir"uKIAH ~AND~WlLr
lits — Tourists, campers, hunters, write- J.
H. Smith. Ukiah. Smith & Taylor. WU11U, fof
any kind of turnout. . -
GEAPE-NUTS.
g Some Hotels g
g don't name |
lQrape=Nuts§
ft ft.
§ on th© Menu «
p for It is not given g
g£ fi~e& cis many S
# foods e»i-e>. 8
ft ft.
ft. Call and «
% It -uirill come. g
Storlea by the score
3Vone c-in ask for more.
Best that pen can rrrlte
Surely ninst delight.
Summer fiction prime
Yours for half a dime.
Pnbllfthcd in The Call,
One that leads them all.
Out next Sunday morn
Buy or be forlorn!
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.
Now is the time to secure accommodations at
Napa Soda Springs.
DOLLMANN & JACOBS. Props.
IT BARTLETT SPRINGS.
! Here is an opportunity to gain Health and
I Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation.
> RATF^ Eotel $10 *• *U> P" week - Honsa-
> I1A1LJ. ieepiDg CotUges $3 to $15 per week.
Send for illustrated booklet. Two routes;
Via C. & N.. "W. Railway and S. P. Co.
, '. . AMUSEMENTS.
GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse-
! ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every
| week day evenlnsc: Tennis, Bowling, Cro-
; quet, Billiards. Shuffle-Board, Ping Pong,
Livery, Burroa; Swimming. Tank, 20x80;
Hot Water. Vapor, Tub. Mineral and Ro-
man Baths; competent Mas3agists; Guide?,
Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing;
Shady Drives and Walks.
.. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.. .
I . P. O., Bartlett Springs.
Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Francisco.
Q O
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND,
3}4 Hours from Los Angeles.
UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON
1902.
I Our famous band of 25 musicians, including
the great cornet soloist. CHARLES STREEP-
ER of St. Louis.
Daily concerts June 14 to Sept. 15. Phenom-
| enal fishing. World's records for rod and reel
i angling. The Marine Gardens, Aquarium and
! Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural at-
I tractions. Alt outdoor sports. Increased Ho-
j tel and . Camping .accommodations. CAMP
LIFE a special feature.
HOTEL, METROPOLE
Enlarged, lighted by electricity and in all
respects up to date.
I GOLF, TENNIS, DANCING, all amuse-
i ments. For full information, illustrated para-
1 phlets and steamer schedule apply to
PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU.
BANNING CO.. 11 Montgomery St.. S. F.
1 222 S. Spring st.j Los Angeles, Cal.
£TIM SPRINGS, N c A o p . A
Service Metropolitan. Table Unsurpassed.
Clean Rooms. Excellent Beds. Swimming
Tank. Hot Mineral and Steam Tub Baths.
City Barber. Children's Playgrounds. Don-
keys. Ridins and Driving Horses. . Four-
in-hand and Carryalls. Lawn Tennis, Cro-
quet, Ping Pongr, Music and Dancing.
Write for rates.
EDWARD L. SANFORD. Manager.
CAMP CURRY
First in time, first in location, first In
* patronage, first In quality -of tents,
first in quality of table; no misrepre-
sentation to get business or keep it.
Office 11 Montgomery. Peck's Bureau.
YOSEMITE.
rt I II I Napa County. The most
Vt UQIQnQ charming spot In Calif or-
»5li iltilliltff nla - Ideal for a summer
Wll iiviwuw vacation. Drives over
picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels.
Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip
tickets, good from Saturday until Monday,
$2 50. Take boat foot of Market St.. 7:30 a.
m. and 4 p. m. j
HOTEL GENEVA
AND COTTAGES,
SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city.
Most beautiful location and marine view. An
unexcelled summer and winter resort. Table and
service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, Prop.
KLAMATH KOT SPRINCS.
Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on
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.,
or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou
County, Cal.
PARAISO SPRINGS.
The leading summer and winter resort of the
State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W.
SCHROEDER, Mgr., cr call at City Agent. 11
Montgomery st.
CONGRESS SPRINGS.
A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., !
2 hours from San Francisco; delightful cil- ,
mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- !
passed; best mineral water on the coast; open
all the year. "E. H. GOODMAN. Manager.
DUNCAN SPRINGS.
Two miles from HoDland; beat medicinal
waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class
table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages.
O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendoclno Co., Cal.
JOMANNISBERG-
IN THE NAFA REDWOODS: NEW HOTEL;
large clininR-room; exhilarating air; hunting,
fishing, twlmmlnK and boating; terms reascn-
oble. Inquire of THEO. BLANCKENBURG
JR., prop., Oakville, Napa County, or Peck's
Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Nearest place to S. F.: 2\s, hours; 5 miles
from Vallejo. Hot Sulphur baths; cure rheu-
matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidne'y, liver, stom-
ach, diseases. Lake for boating and bathing.
Dancing pavilion. $10 a week and up. Free
bus to Kuests. M. MADRID. Vallejo, Cal.
CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA
From Slsson. Address H. McGulnness, Prop.
EL MONTE HOTEL. Sisson, Cal. Expe-
rienced guides at hotel.
LAWRENCE VILLA.
Town Home, Sonoma. Will meet guests.
Pleasant location. Plenty shade; nice drives;
swimming; fruits; $5 per week. HENRY PEL-
LISSIER. Sonoma. Sonoma, County, Cal.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Better than ever this year. Booklet and full
Information at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., or
R. R. office, 650 Market, or John Martens.
Bachelor P. P.. Lake Co.. Cal.
• WHITE SUi-fHUR SFRiNCS.
TWO MILES FROM ST. HELENA.— POS1-
tlve cure for rheumatism, stomach trouble
and blood diseases. Livery stable. Carriage'
meets all trains. Board, including baths, $8
rer week. Address W. N. McCORMICK. St.
Helena. Cal.
"THE GROVE,"
Lake Tahoe, halt mile east of Tallac. Rates,
$2 per day, $0 per week; meals, 50c; good sad-
dle horses and the best of livery; boats free to
all guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor,
Tallac P. P.. Cal. /
MOUNTAIN HOME.
At foot of Loma Prleta, highest point In Santa
Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing,- hunt-
ing and swimming. Table and climate unsur-
passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and
Sat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. daily. Send for
eouvenlr. VIC PONCELET. Llaga?. Cal., Prop.
SOLID COMFORT HOME '£sb? *&» 1
altitude. No fog; climate delightful. Large or-
chard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring
water; swimming tank. Rates $7 wk. up. Stage
meets train. Schuler & Scheben, • Napa. Cal.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Be Taken in
By cheap laundry work, It's not worth tho
trouble, and the wear and tear of gar-
ments will more than make up the dif-
ference In cost. The United States Laun-
dry has perfect facilities for meeting
every critical laundry user's ideas of cor-
rectness of work and pleasing: their every
fancy. One package here will convince
you.
No saw edges.
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
Office 1004 Market Street,
Near Powell.
Telephone— South 42O.
Oakland Office— 54 San Pablo Ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WATERY EYES
And all annoying symptoms of
Instantly relieved.
Nine out of ten remedies
that are good for Asthma
are not good for Hay Fever.
Himrod's Cure is a certain
cure for both. .It need not
be taken on faith alone.
Ita virtue has been known
throughout the world for
over a quarter of a century.
A few tri als h ave been kn own
to cure in many cases. . .
Send for a generous free
sample; to-day.
Our strongest testimon-
ials are our free samples.
It will not disappoint you.
HIMROD M'F'GCO.,
14--. g Vesey St.. New York.
For sale by all drug-gists.
THE TALLAC,
Lake Tahoe. with many additional attractions,
among them the splendid new amusement pa-
vilion. Resident physician.
Address M. LAWRENCE & CO.. Tallao. Cat
Note — Positively no consumptives taken.
For descrlDtive pamphlet call at S. P. In-
formation Bureau, 613 . Market st.
MT. VEEDBR FAMILY RESORT.
Redwood groves. Elevation 1C30 feet. No
fog. Climate delightful. All varieties fruit.
Iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas-
ant home, good table. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dresa.g. E. HOLZREITER. Napa.
BROCKWAY, LAKE TAHOE.
Round Trip From San Francisco.
Only $11.85.
, Circulars at S. P. Ticket Office.
Glenbroolc. Nev. Lake shore bouse and cot-
tages. Best fishing on the lake. Partially fur-
nished cottases fcr campers. Write for paxtleu-
lars and rates. D. CORRILLAND. proprietor.
RUBICON SPRINGS. I
Ten miles west of Lake Tahoe. stage dally
connecting with steamer at McKinney's. Rates
on application. Fishing unsurpassed. McKin-
ney'e P. O., Cal., D. ABBOTT, prop.
Rubicon Springs are NOT at Rubicon Park.
THE GEYSERS.
(Sonoma County). New management; rooms
plastered and ' bard finished; new furniture;
new, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing year
round; white help only; best livery; cooklag
tpeclally mpervlsed by manager. See pamphlet.
SUMMER RESORT,
Among the Pine Hills; altitude 2024' feet; $7
per week; first-class accommodation. Before
going elsewhere write to CHAS. . GROTTIAN
Applegate. Placer County. Cal. .
TROUT FISHING.
Best in State at BOCA. CAL.
For Information address Boca HoteL Boca.
K«v. Co.. Cal.. on TRUCKEfi RIVElC v*"»