The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1896. ° LABOR AROUSED AT LOS ANGELES, The Japanese and Chinese Question Will Again Be Agitated. MASS-MEETING CALLED. White Men Crowded Out of Em- | ployment in Restaurants and Barber-Shops. JAPS ABOUT TO OPEN MARKETS Prominent Speakers Engaged to Show the Evils Resulting From Pres- ent Conditions. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. A grand mass-meeting under the auspices of the Council of Labor will be held at Hazard’s Pavilion on March 7. Prominent speakers have been engaged for the occasion. The object of the meeting is the agitation of the Japanese and Chinese question. They are fast crowding out the white labor and seriously threatening the white restaurants and barber-shops of this city. No white man can successfully compete with this class of workers. There will be a large prarade preteding the mass-meeting, headea bya band from the musical asso- ciation, It .is reported that the Japanese are about: to start a-bakery and meat market in this city. .- DOLE, THE FORGER. rYouNG He Has Been Quite Industrious at Santa Ana and Los Angeles. ' LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. Dole, who was arrested at San F Yesterday on a charge o known here. He was not o in thiscity but at parents, who are hi reside. usher On the man an at the asked for —E. J. rancisco forgery, is well y well known Pasadensa, where his hly respected people, e church in this city. v 11, a gengle- s description called Bank at Santa Ans and rtified check for $2 50, re- s a small oblige a friend. ble to F. C speared 1st Comipan Howard. the State , Where was well kr nd presented a check for $530, sayin cller Lewis that he wanted $500 and would leave the bal- The check was made Howard or bearer, and ndorsers on the back of Al. Hudson and which proved to Lewis turned the ch ance on deposit. F.C hell, which he was quite ., and had no hesitancy in ver the money. It was a clever The following two days being ntil Monday, when the Santa Bank advised the State Loan and ompany of the fraud, and Dole’s liowed. e DEATH FEOM A RATTL n NAKE. An Antelope Valley Roncher Is Bitten and Dies in Great Agony. 1.0S ANGEL! .y King; a rancher, nearly 60 years old, has baen living alone on his ranch in Antelope Valley. On Sunday bt the old man went into his back d to see that some little pups were snugly tucked in the dog- house, and in the darkness he thrust his hand into the kennel ana felt around. His hand was seized by something and when he puiled it out there was & big rattlesnake clinging to it.” The spake had implanted his fangs into the web between the index and third finger of hisright hand and was fixed tnere. = tHie grabbed it about the neck with his left hand and choked it until it fet go, when he threw it to the ground and i y crawled away. He aid not go for a doctor at ence, but | waited until next morning, when he went to Palmdale and secured the services of a physician, By this llen purple and was as large as The entire left side was receiv- ing the effects of the poison, as the swell- | ing was. appearing there. The doctor set to work on him, but the poison had gotten | too great a start. The swelling soon passed over and spread .over the left side, and in a few hours death ensued. He died Tues- day morning in great agony, his body be- ing almost black at the time of his death. sl SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT. Dr. Thayer of Dallas, Tex., Dies From the Effects of Chloroform. LOS ANGELES, CaL.,, Feb. week ago Dr. Joseph L. Thayer arrived in Los Angeles. from Dallas, Tex., and took rooms at 427 South Broadway. He gave out that he would leave this morning for Barstow and requested to be called for tne early train. He failed to respond when he was catled, and upon_entering the room the doctor was found in a dying condition. Dr. Warde was summoned, but the man was too far gone. Anemp chloroform was found by tisside. There is considerable doubt as to whether it. is a case of suicide or accident. THE NEWS OF SHN 05t Extensive Preparations Are Being Made for the Boys’ Brigade "~ Convention. The Briggs Family Jar—Three Skele- tons Unearthed—Insolvency—Suit to Foreclose. SAN - JOSE, .CaL., Feb. 27.—Extensive preparations are being'made by the local companies of the Boys' Brigade for the entertzinment of the delegates to thie State convention of the Boys™ Brigade, to be held in this city March 14, 15 and 16. The State Council and delegates from all parts of the State will be in attendance. . The session will be -held-in the First Presbyterian’ Chirch. - On Saturday even- ing, February 14, the visitors will be ten- dered a banquet in the First Me!hodxs! Church. Subday morning there will be a sunrisé prayer-meeting in the First Prese byterian Church, and -in the afternoon a union mass-meéting will be beld in the First Methodist Church. bdaturday and Monaay will be given up 10 the business of the convention. An Indotecnt Blacksmith. 3 BAN JOSE, CaL,, Feb. 27.—R. A. Huyck, Dole was also at one time an | nount, but | The | s, the check was not forwarded for | time the entire arm | 27.—One | vial labeled | | a blacksmith at Seventh and Santa Clara ! stréets, to-day filed a petition in insolv- ency. His liabilities amount to $4815 30. His assets are $1048 30, of which $418 30 are book accounts. The balance is tools and | material in the shop. The petition wiil be | heard March 7. MO DIVORCE SKED FOR. But Mrs. Briggs Could Scratch Along With $250 a Month. . SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 27.—J. G. Briggs, who was recently sued by his wife, Eliza- beth Briggs, for an allowance of $250 a month for the support of herself and child, to-day filed an answer to the suit. Briggs, who is a wealthy rancher of Tulare, denies that he is worth $50,000, and says that he is unable to pay such a sum for the sup- port of his wife and child. He says he gave his wife a $20,000 ranch in Tulare County and provided her with a good home, but she has been vexatious and faultfinding and preferred to live in this | city. The couple were married in 1883 and have one child. No divorce 15 asked for. — - Three Skeletons Unearthed. SAN JOSE, CAL., Feb. 27.—Three skele- Orchard street this morning. The skele- the surface. It is said that about sixty years ago the place where the bodies were found was used as a burial ground during a fever epidemic, in which some fifty natives were carried away. e Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage. SAN JOSE, Car., Feb. 27.—D. F. Pat- man began suit against Eleanor M. and Jobin McComb to foreclose a $3500 mort- gage on two lots at the corner of George and San Pedro strects. The mortgage was | ziven to secure a note executed September | 3 | i | | » u \ \ | The Cadzow Forest Thought to Have Struck on Cape Flat- 1 tery Rocks. i Dangerous Obstructions Unmarked on | the Chart Discovered During | a Cruise, | VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 27.—The Do- | minion steamer Quadra returned to-day | from her cr in search of the Cadzow | Forest, which extended along the west | coastasfarasthe Queen Charlotte 1slands. No wreck or wreckage was seen or heard of, however, with the exception of the total loss of the schooner Wanaerer. In Hesquial the sealing schooner Louis | Olsen was at anchor, and her skipper, Cap- | tain Daly, brought aboard the Quadra his logbook and chart to show what fearful weather he had experienced after leaving | the bar of the Columbia River in company | with the Cadzow Forest, both vessels { bound for the Straits of Juan de Fuca. | The last seen of the Cadzow Forest from | the Louis Olsen was at 10 p. M. of the 24 of | Tuly, when the vessels were running to i the northward with the wind to the south. | From the logbook it appears that shortly | before daylight the wind backed to north- | denly to the southeast, blowing very hard | with terrific squalls. This continued until the morning of the 5th of January, up and land was seen a few miles off to | leeward, which Captain Daly recognized | as Uchalet. very exertion was made to keep off the shore, siorm trysails being set be- | tween squalls to give the ship headway. | . Thisdriving kept her off and the next land made was Cape Cook, 120 miles to the northwestward. Captain Daly is of the opinion that the Cadzow Forest has truck on some outlying { Island, as being iu ballast she may drift to | leeward much faster than the Olsen, or, | keeping too close to the Washington | shore, has struck Flattery rocks. | The former surmise, however, cannot well be correct, for should the Cadzow | Forest have struck anywhere on the west coast of Vancouver Island some wreckage would doubtless have drifted on shore, when, with inquiries made from place to place by. the Corwin and Quadra, some- { thing would have been heard of it. On February 23 four Indians arrived at | Clayoquot from Uchulet, having traveled { along the beach between the two bplaces, and reported having seen part of the bottom timbers of a vessel with copper on them, no doubt part of the Nineveh. B|Captain Wallbran reports thatadmiralty | chart 2430 of Queen Charlotte Island is dangerously erroneous, the trend of the west coast and distances between promi- | any accuracy. A survey of these islands is urgently re- | quired. Six dangerous rocks hitherto un- | marked on the chart were located and examined on the cruise just completed. R TWO MORE MISSING MEN. The Fifth Disappearance From Tacoma Within a Month. TACOMA, Wasm., Feb. 27.—M. T. Cris- man, 30 vears of age and single, an insur- ance solicitor, has been missing since Monday, February 17. He came here from North Dakota five months ago. Lamont, Grant County, Oklahoma, is his | brother. | Crisman was threatened with la grippe when last seen and was despondent. He | was earning-about $150 @ month. i Two hundred dollars was due from him to one insurance agency he was working | for. He owed other small sums. A war- | rant is out for his arrest. This makes the fifth myster.ous disappearance from Ta- coma in & month. The vpolice have been | suppressing the case on account of the warrant. EW WHATCOM, Waisu., Feb. - orge L. Lisle, who waudered away from St. Joseph’s Hospital, this city, in a fit of temporary insanity brought on by illness, is still missing. He has a wife in Califor- nia. He was formerly a Commissioner of Whatcom County. perm i S THE STEANDED SAN PEDRO. Operations to Br Commenced for | ftemoval of Hér Hrdl. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 27.—The steamer | Whitelaw, a modern San Francisco wrecker, is shortly to commence opera- tions for the removal of the hull of the stranded San Pedro, off Brotchie ledge. This news came by wire from Ottawa yesterday to Coliector Milnes. What steps have been taken by the Goverumentin the matter were not mentioned in the dis- patch. Tenders were called for by the Government for the work, to be in by the the have been forwarded to Ottawa. It is believed the Whitelaw has been given the contract by the owners of the vessel. The San Pedro went ashore on November 23, 1891, while en route to San Francisco from Comox with 4000 tons of coul. 5 e Business Failure at Stockton. STOCKTON, CaL., Feb. 27.—Attorney Levinsky, as the r presentative of Attor- ney John L. Boone of San Francisco, to- day filea the petition of Walter B. Star- bird, an insolvent. Starbird did business -under the firm name of Schmiet & Co., in manufacturing sarsaparilla and similar concoctions. His liabilities amount to $14.855 67. Of real vroperty the petitioner has none, and only $140 in personal property, of which §100 is | exempt from execution, i | tons, in perfect condition, were unearthed | by workmen in excavating a cellar at 276 | tons were found about fifteen inches below | VAN SEARCH FOR A P | east and a few hours afterward veered sud- | when the weather cleared | reefs on the west coast of Vancouver | | nent headlands not being laid down with.| Itis believed that John H. Crisman of | 29th inst., and it is understood many offers | THE SAN DIEGD WATER CARNIVAL. Elaborate Preparations for the Event To-Morrow Night. | MANY NOVEL FEATURES. Enthusiastic Ladies Take Off Their Coats and Work With the Committee. FLOATING PALACES OF BEAUTY. All the Shipping in the Harbor Will Be Illuminated — Music and General Festivity. | carnival to be given Saturday might is rapidiy assuming proportions that assure a grand display. New features are being | added daily, almost hourly, and as. the | ladies have fallen into line to assist, the work of the committee grows easier. | Yacht decorations will begih at the Santa Fe wharf to-morrow morning, and it is thought that most of the vessels will be ready for illumination long before Satur- | day evening. Several clubs of young ladies and gentle- | men have chartered fine yachts on the bay, and they will be transformed into floating palaces of beauty. The ferry-boat Silver Gate has been chartered by the | Launch Club, and will be covered with brilliant and attractive lights. The vessel will be in tow ‘of the tug Santa Fe over the entire route, and will | enable people by hundreds to enjoy an ex- cursion of eight or ten miles, and at the same time view the procession to great advantage. The full City Guard band will be sta- tioned on the Silver Gate, and the ad- miral’s band will be on the flagship Phila- | delphia. The steamers Thetis and Alba- tross and the merchant-ships in the harbor will be in line. A barge having headlights | at the four corners and otherwise illumi- | nated will be anchored where the Monterey now lies, and from this the Reman can- dles, skyrockets and red and blue fires wili be ignited. The line of march has been changed by Grand Marshal Friend so that tie proces- sion will go in single sarpentine form to the north turn, when a double sinuous line will make the countermarch. The parade will ve dismissed by the exe- cution of an immense labyrinth, winding and unwinding, the diameter of the circle being about a half' mile across. These fes- tivities will probably be repeated when the Italian cruiser Cristoforo Colombo arrives. THE CARSON MINT CASE, Witness Langevin Believed to Have Been Hounded Into | Insanity. | | Mysterious Disappearances, Corrupt Use of Money, Attempts at Sui- cide and Other Sensations. | CARSON, , Feb. A recent dis- patch sent from this city to the Examiner stated that Joseph Langevin had gone in- | sane and conveyed the idea that Langevin | while insane had given testimony against Heney in the mint case that convicted an innocent man. Northing could be farther from the truth. The testimony given by Langevin was that Brule called at his house at night and paid him $400 and that other sums had been paid him at different times. Mrs. Langevin corroborated the testimony, | and -William Langevin, who was in the house, saw Brule call and saw the money in the morning. It was also in evidence | and not disputed that Trenmor Coffin called a few hours before to find out what Langevin knew. 'Heney, the defendant, admitted that he had paid Langevin $200. Langevin's son was spirited away to Canada. to prevent his testifying and is still there. Langevin's testimony, sprung so suddenly in the case, showed the jury that the case was being fought not with legal steps, but by the corrapt use of money, the handling of which was ad- mitted by an attorney. All sorts of mali- cious persecutions followed Langevin's | testimony, and it isno small wonder that | his mind is by this time unbalanced. | Brale, the man who carried the money | to Langevin, was sent to jail for three months and fined $500. he United States District Attorney presented a simi- | lar complaint against Trenmor Coftin for | the use of corruption money, but up to | date the court has paid no formal atten- tion to it. . To-day it is claimed that an attempt was | made to vpoison Flo Stewart, the woman | who was living with Pickler when the i bullion was dug up in his back yard, but | most people think that she attempted | suicide by poisoning. G000 ROADS. FOR CHICO Reservoirs at Intervals and Miles of Steel Pipe for Sprinkling Purposes. The Expense Will Be From $8000 to $10,000—Every Wheelman Is | Jubilant. CHICO, Car., Feb. 27.—Work on the Chico road district is progressing rapidly. 1t is a recognized fact that copious sprink- ling throughout the dry hot months of the year will go a long way to preserving the roads and make them much more easy and less expensive to repair. On Ninth street will be seen where a large lot of work is being W.W. Montague & Co. of San Francisco, who se- cured the contract for supplying the steel pipe to be used in conducting the water for sprinkling purposes to the tanks ‘I placed at intervals along the roads in this district, have men at work making large sheets of steel into pipe. This steel is shipped in sheets from the factory of the Allen Wood Company ‘in Philadelpbia, .and bas already been re- | received here. When finished there will SAN DIEGO, CaL., Feb. 27.—The water have been over five miles of pipe, about four miles of which will be 8-inch and one mile of 6-inch. % A reservoiris being built which is eighty feet wide and 300 yards long and ten feet deep. The sprinkling-carts will be filled from the main pipes direct, no storage tanks being used except on the lateral system of pipes when the distance is so great that the iriction retards the iow of water and where it would take too long to £ill the carts from the pives. The tank system 1s recommended in every case by all officers baving experience in road sprinkling. z A sprinkling-cart holding 8000 gallons of water can be filled from a tank with a 6-inch discharge pipe in forty seconds. It takes from four to six minutes to fill the cart from a water main under pressure of 80-foot head and a 3-inch discharze. The wagons are dalculated to distribute 500 loads per day. making a saving of about four hours per day in_the time of filling. The reservoir and pipes will be so ar- ranged that they may be cleaned at any time. 5 The estimated expense of putting in the reservoir and the main line will be from $8000 to $10,000, of which the Chico road district will pay two-fifths and the county general fund three-fifths. The sprinkling of the roads has been indorsed by every wheelman and every one who has ever considered the subject. —_——— Was Annie Blakely Elghteen? SANTA ROSA, CAv., Feb. 27.—The case of David Fisher, charged with perjury, is occupying the attention of Judge Dough- erty and a jury here to-day. Fisher’s of- fense consists of swearing that Annie Blakeley was 18 years of .age when he pro- cured a license to marry ‘that voung gir! last fail. “Cupid” Thompson, the marriage license clerk, testified that the young lady looked to be at least twenty years old when he issued the license. Prosecuting Attorney Butts objected to this line of testimony and wanted the young lady regularly introduced in the evidence marked ‘‘Exhibit A" and filed with the records of the court. The -attorney for the young husband would not entertain this proposition, but placed Mrs. Fisher on the witness-stand, when she declared she was 18 years of age and that she had so informed her husband at the time of her marriage. This state- ment is denied by the bride's parents, who caused the young man’s arrest, and they offer the family Bible to prove theirdaugii- ter is only 16. This is the criminal case which was set for 10 0’clock yesterday morning and which wuas mixed up with the water works case which was set for the'same hour. The fate of Fisher will be known to-morrow. rhesis et Tucker Chosen President. BALTIMORE, Mp., Feb. 27.—News was received in this city yesterday from Cairo, Egyvt, that Hon. Melville P. Tucker, who was appointed by President Cleveland in April, 18064, one of the Judges of the mixed tribunal in Egypt, has been elected president of that court. e Ex-Senator Platt Injured. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Thomas C. Platt slippea on the sidewalk near the i nue Hotel last night and fell neavily, injuring his hip and thigh. The ex-Senator, 1t is thought, will be confined to his room for & few days. SPORT OF ALL KNS, The Olympic Club Will Soon Have a Grand Handball Court. I How Dr. Boyson and Colomel Taylor WINERSCFMANYNEDALS California Exhibitors Who Won Prizes at the Atlanta Fair. Gratifying Results of the State Board of Trade’s Efforts in the South. J. A. Filcher, manager of the California State Board of Trade and manager of the State’s exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, is highly" delighted over the magnificent success of that venture. When he at first proposed to have the State make an ex- hibit at Atlanta he met with more dis- | couragement than encouragement from veople in all parts of the country, and for atime it looked as though no exhibit wou!d be made. However, he worked night and day and after overcoming obsta- cles that seemed almost insurmountable he reached Atlanta with the finest exhibit of California products that ever crossed the Rocky Mountains. At Atlanta he found himself surrounded with jealous rivals and competitors from all parts of the United States, but these were van- quished and as a result California received more gold, silver and bronze medals and diplomas than any other State in the Union. Mr. Filcher yesterday received the first complete list of the prizes won by this State and he is justifiably proud of his ef- forts. The list of the prize-winners is as follows: DIPLOMAS OF GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, WITH GOLD MEDAL. State of California—For a comprehensive ex- hibit of the natural resources of the State, in- cluding the exhibits of the California State Board of Trade and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and for efficiency in promoting the exposition. Calliornia State Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco—Citrus fruits; collective exhibit and magnificent display made, under the auspices ot the California State Board of Trade. Los ‘Angeles Chamber of Commerce—Col- lective exnibit, of citrus fruits. Visalia Board of Trade, Visalia—Peaches, dried and in_fluid; ‘preservation of, superior size, flavor and color. GRAND PRIZE, WITH GOLD MEDAL. California State Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco—Best display uf horticulturai products. California State Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco—Best display of agricultural products. Eliwood Cooper, Santa Barbara—Best display of olive oil. Lucerne Vineyard, Hanford—Best display of raisins. Mrs. O'Hara, Los Angeles—Leather portieres. DIPLOMAS OF HONOR WITH GOLD MEDAL. California State Board of Trade, San Fran- eisco—Mineral resources of California. Busby’s Olive Grove, Concord—Olive oil. -Genmeral John Bidwell, Chico—Wheat and other grains grown from seed furnished by the United States Government. Miss Livermore, San Francisco—Burnt en- graving decorations. Edward Goodrich, Santa Clara—Olive oil. J. L. Howland, Pomona—Olive oil., Frank Kim¥ali, National City—Olive oil. Spreckels Sugar Refinery, San Francisco— Beet sugar. Thermalito Olive Grove, Butte County—Olive oil. W. W. Bliss, Los Angeles—Dried fruits, peaches, plums, prunes, etc. J. H. Flickinger, San Jose—Fruitin cans. | Ruby Hill Vineyard Company, San Francisco —Cabernet. Tibureio Parrott, Villa Parrott—White Bur- gundy. Weimore-Bowen Company, San Francisco— Chateau Yquem Souvenir. Wetmore-Bowen Company, San Francisco— Sauterne, Cresta Blanca. Wetmore-Bowen Company, San Francisco— St. Julian souvenir. Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Sacramento—Dried and evaporated fruit. Porterville Agricultural Society, ville—Ferris wheel and surroundings. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce—Orange | tower. | Porter- Angled for Sharks in Mon- terey Bay. The members of the Olympic Club. who have a predilection for handball will be pleased to know that Directors Short and Eaton had a conference yesterday with Mr. Leventritt, who is owner of the lot that adjoins the club building proper, and that very satisfactory arrangements were arrived at regarding the proposed con- struction of a handball court. Mr. Leven- tritt had an architect visit the site yester- day, and it is safe to say that men will be put to work in a very few days laying the foundation for what will certainly prove to be the best equipped handball court in America. It is stated on pretty good authority that a new coursing park will soon be es- tablished within close proximity of the Ingleside racing ‘grounds. The owner of about 100 acres of 1and near Ingleside, who is at present in the East, wrote that he was perfectly satistied with the offer that was made to him for a lease of . the prop- erty in question. The projectors of the new scheme, who are said to have good financial backing, will go to work imme- diately erecting a fence around the ground that is to be used as a coursing demesne. It seems as if the sport of the leash is fast becoming popular. A meeting of the anglers who are inter- ested in fly-casting will be held at the Olympic Club tnis evening. 1t will be re- membered that the tournament which was held on Stow Lake about two years ago was & most successful affair, and, in view of the fact that there are many lovers of the pleasant pastime who are decidedly anxious to witness another such enjoyable contest, George C. Edwards, the president of the Fly-casting Club, has called a meet- ing for this eveninf. when matters of per- sonal interest will be discussed and an election of officers held. It is hoped that a large atiendance of . anglers will be pres- ent and particylarly those who have mas- tered the art of fly-casting. Doctor Boyson has discovered that spearing shark 1s a most exciting pastime o The doctor recently visited Capitoia, and in the company of Colouel Taylor he had a few hours of good sport in Monterey Bay on Monday last. . , I found an old harpoon,” said the doc- tor, “which bid seen its better days, .but having nothing more useful at, hand, I tried 1t on man-éaters and baskifg sharks, which are now very plentiful in the beau- tiful bay of Monterey. ‘‘The first shark I sent the steel weapon into made a fearful commgtion, and as it shot off for parts unknown my right foot got foul of the fleeting iine, and for a sec- ond or two 1 thought that the sport would prove dear to me. *I managed, however, to get the limb free from the'line, and’ then everything looked lovely. At the end of 100 yards of rope I had two large empty powder kegs tied, and it would have amused you tc see those buoys bob up and down as the monster of the deep shot past the school of man-eaters.” “Finally the kegs were seen to float on the surface of the deep, and then we sur- mised that something was wrong. The harpoon had torn its way out of the shark, and the sport came to a sudden ending. Five sharks were speared during the day, but they all escaped because of a defect in the spear. *‘On_Friday and Saturday I will try m. Inck again and as I will ba provided with good tackle I expect to have grand sport. It beats salmon-fishing hallow and any lover of real good sport should not miss the present opportunity of visiting Capi- tola and enjoying the pastime of catching sharks, which are now more plentiful than saluon in Montefey Bay. Boatsand men can be hired for $2 50 per day, and all that is‘required in the way of tackle is about 200 yards of strong line, a first-class har- poon; and emgty powder kegs or floats of any kind which are used for the purpose of drowning the monsters of the deep.” The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club of this City will bold its annual prize-shoot- ing and bowiing contests ‘at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, March 1. The thirty prizes which will be offered for rifle-shoot- ing will be distributed to the winners at 620 Bush street on the evening of March 3. California State Board of Trade—Miscellane- | ous products. H.J. Wolcott, Los Angeles—Claret. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce—Fresh fruits, fruits in_glass, vegetables, grain, wine, sugar and nuts in great varicty. uarte Monrovia Orange Exchange, Duarte— Valencia late oranges. Jennle Ryerson, Los Angeles—Spanish and Mexican drawn work. Bernard Densmore & Co., Los Angeles— Glazed fruits; for general-excellence. H. J. Wolcott, Los Angeles—Manchester port wine; for excellence of qualit; G. Sornamo, 1L0s Angeles—Su; brandy; made in California. Azuss, Covina and Glendora Exchange, Azusa—Washington navel oranges. Allen Bros.,, Glendora—Washington navel perior grape Cook, Glendora—\Washington navel . Scott Chapman, Los Augeles — Hart's Tardiff oranges. A. D. Hawks, Sierra Madre—Improved oranges, as the result of careful and con- tinuous'experiment in budding. 117 M- Duglass, Duarie—Improved grape- ruit. . . Charles L. Betts, Los Angeles — Eureka lemons. California State Board of Trade, San Fran. cisco—Citrus and other tropical fruit pre- served. Frank Wiggins, Whittier — Villa Franca lemons. ]—shnflmoyl. | sellies, Bl new fruit, result of careful ex- periment in improving the custard apple. J. T. Bearrs, Porterville—Improved pome- granate. W. H. Crabb, Napa—Claret made in Napa County, J. de st. Hurbert, San Francisco—Superior port wine made in California. J. T. end F. E. Bearrs, Porterville—Villa Franca lemons. R. Linder, Lewis Creek rancho—Villa Franca lemons. Willshire Henry, Porterville—Villa Franca lemons. E. Tucker, Oroville—Villa Franca lemons. . J. Pettyman, Porterville—Mexican limes. X Linder; Lewis Creek rancho—Mexican imes. J. H. Hardman, Porterville—Seedless limes. i T and F. E! Bearrs, Porteryille—Seedicss imes. R. Linder, Lewis Creek rancho—Washington avel oranges. W. P. Hooper, Palermo—Washington navel oranges. A. J. Hutchinson, Lindsey—Washington navel oranges. Sultz & Wilson, Porterville—Washington navel oranges. Pioneer Vineyard and Orchard Company, Porterville--Washineton navel oranges. Oroville Citrus Association, Thermalito— Washington navel ora DIPLOMA OF GENERAL EXC MEDAL, George W. Brodbeck, Monterey—Comb honey. H. Hickmott, Onkland—Aspatagus Mrs. A. A. Lansing, Los Angele: spun silk, ete. Bishop & Co., Los Angeles—Fruits in glass. Chino Ranch Company, Los Angeles—Sugar from the beet. J. Gundlach & Co,, San Francisco—Cabernet R. H. Upham, San Francisco—Burgundy, red. Tuglenook Vineyard Company, Inglenook— Sauterne. St. George Vineyard Claret. Los Angeles Company—Fresh. fruits, fruit in glass and dried fruit. Bishop & Co., Los Angeles—Fruits in glass, preserved in syrup. George A. Betts, Fullerton—Eureka lemons. California Condensed Fruit Juice Company, Los Gatos—Condensed sweet Muscat grape juice and other varieties. S. R. Thorp, Los Angele Los Nietos Ranchitos Walnut-growers’ Asso- ciation, Rivera—English walnuts, thin-skinned. Mrs, A. A. Lansing, Los Angeles— ture. W.'W. Bliss, arranged. 3 Earl Fruit Company, Los Angeles—Washing- ton navel orange. Erwin & Co., Los Angeles—Insecticide pre- paration. John Scott, Duarte—For an exhibit of Eureka lemons. Williem P. Strawbridge, Whittier—Geneva LENCE, WITH SILVER aw silk, Company, Fresno— , Duarte—Dried fruit, artistically lemons. C. H. Richardson, Pasadina—Strawberry guava. B Sultz & Wilson, Porterville—Pomelo. . T. & F. F. Baerrs, Porterville—Pomelo. W. J. Prettyman, Porterviile —Seedless oranges. R. Linder, Lewis Creek Rancho—Seedless orang W. P. Putnam, Porterville—Washington navel orang N. Davidson, Porterville—Washington navel oranges. Warren Dried Fruit Company, Santa Clara County—Dried California pruunes, of size, flavor and color superior o the fm ported fruit, DIPLOMA OF HONORABLE MENTION, WITH BRONZE Al E. F. C. Klokke, Los Angeles—Washington navel oranges. A. P. Griffiths, Azusa—Wilson seedling E. Baerrs, Porterville—Faney dan- geriene: Hearst Rancho, Palermo—Villa Franca lemons. George T. Frost, Porterville — Seedling oranges. Orange Vale Colony, Sacramento—Washing- ton navel oranges. Ventura County—! liam V. e1d and garden beans. Lamshar, Los Angeles—Mescal A. McCormick, Propico—Irish potatoes, sec- ond CI'OY 1 1. Mrs. A plumes and grasses. San Jose Board of Trade—Field and garden " R. Strong, Whittier—Pampas seeds. H. hibits. Bernard Densmore & Co., Los Angeles—Jams, marmalades, chrystalized fruits. Bros., Duarte—Dried fruits. E. Thatcher, Nordhofi—Mediterranean sweet fruit California State Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco—Vegetable seeds in great variety. Bishop & Co., Los Angeles—Preserved citron of commerce. Spear, Tropico—Tokay and Muscat Cammack, Whittier—Collective ex- grap, S. Mastinellis, Watsonville—Apole cider. Tibureio Parrott, Villa Parroti—sBurgundy. Ruby Hill Vineyard Company, Plesantia— Zinfandel. William V. Lamshar, Los Angeles—Mescal. California State Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco—Small fruits in glass. alifornia State Board of Trade, San Fran- o—Ornamentai receptacle for plants. icholas Choehens, Delsar—Almonds, Mrs. H. W. R. Strong, Whittier—English wal- nuts. Fire in a Dwelling. An alarm was turned in from box 243 last evening for a fire in & two-story frame building at 2824 Clay street, owned aud occupied by Sam Galleau as a residence. The flames started from the careless handling of a gasoline stove. The loss was slight. e Assaulted a Seaman. The case of C. W. Orr, mate of the ship John M. McDonald, charged with assaulting a sea- man named Smith while on the high seas, is being tried before Judge Morrow in the United States District Court. The late Baron Hippolyte Larrey has beaueathed to the town of Ajaccio & collection of Napoleonic curios and pic- tures, which will be added to the museum Jacob Milier, Cole Grove—For an exhibit of there. MISS EDNA LISSON. One of the vretty young misses of Bakersfield is Miss Edna Lisson. The above portrait gives but a partial view of this beautiful girl. Her mother, Mrs. A. Lisson, vouches for the following: * About two vear: of the skin. Her face, her hands, her body s ago Edna was suffering from eruptions were at times all completely covered with blotches of small pimples. Many were the remedies tried o no avail. All kinds of soaps, ointments and doctors’ prescriptions availed not. Vegetable Sarsaparilla was recommended. About this time Joy's The first bottle was nsed and the only’| _change for the better was the regularity of the bowels and the bright clearness of the eyes. After the second bottle Edna began to get well. She not only became strong and hearty, but all the facial blem lady you see before you. & ishes disappeared, and is now the beautiful young This story. is not colored just to boom Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. The above story is about the mildest way of telling the Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Doctors have about Joy’s. Itisa peculiar herb remedy. actual facts concerning the blood remedy, often been puzzled and ‘“‘give it up’— 1t contains no mineral poisons. It is made entirely of herbs. The only people who speak against the remedy are the drug- gists who have **A BETTER PROFIT” sar: medicine that produces no pimples take Joy’ saparilla. When you want a good blood ’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. The hand of fate hoversover the unwise. the youth whoin error have dashed the cup of life to the floor. It is a fearful horror to be as SLTOng as an Ox to-day, to be weak as a kitten to-morrow. It is a solemn warning; it should be heeded. Catch yourseli in the nick of time. If you cannot help yourself the GREAT HUDYAN Will help you. Hudyen isa purely vegetable preparation, but is & powerful one. Hudyan restores, rebuilds, renews the fires of life. Itisforman. Itisman’s best friend. If you suffer from weakness, from impaired or lost manbood, if you have used up your kidneysor injured your liver you should write and learn all about the Great Hudysu. Circulars and testimonials free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRa SCO, CAL. UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIOQ O diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney troubles, disordera of the bladder and urina; Ty organs, piles, varicocele, bydrocele and swelling of the glands Loss Or partial Loss of sexual bower iu either men or women, emlssions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfvlness. failing memory and ail the distress- ing jls resuiting from ne: 1lis, thorotighly and forever cured. vour troubles If living av ce will be given you f dress L. 737 Market St. (opposite Exuminer Oftica), San Francisco, Cal y from the As Beautiful as Moonlight. As Steady as a Star. As Safe as Sunshine. Men’s, three heights, $85. Ladies, $75 and $85. Catalogue free. Agents wanted. dndiana Bicyefe Go., J.S. Conwell, Manager, 1510 MARKET ST S.F. CAL Y, 3-C. CAL o- z'hnx‘\'\:; s g or Eyeglassas with instrumenta of his Own inveution, Waoss superiority has 2ot beon equalod. My $000988 044 Meendue 1o the merits of my work. Oftice Hours—12 10 4 & & IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDsS * Wire and Hair Mat- tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Back Rests W. A. SCHROCK, New Montgome t., under G - hotel, A 1axative refreshing fo) fruit lozenge, very ngreeable 1o take. © ONSTIPATION TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON il T0OMERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS!: N OLD ESTABLISH] "OR SALE cheap, on account ot sicl . ly at 431 arny street, between 2 and 4 o'c! hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubics and headache arising from them. E. GRILLO 38 Rue des Archives, Parla Sold by all Druggista. COSMOPOL:ITAIN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Francisca, Cal.—The most select family hotel in the city. Board and room, $1, $1 25 nnd $1 50 per day, according Lo room. Menls 25c. Rooms, 50c and' 756 & day. Free coach to and from the hotel. Look for the coach BeariDgton e me of the Cog mopolitan Hotel. Y, l’mprll‘}tl; NOTARY PUBLIC. [HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638 site Palace Hotel.” Residence, 1 phone 579. Residence telepho HEALTH RESORTS. THE ST. HELENA SANITARIUN, ST. HELENA, NAPA COUNTY, CAL. A RATIONAL HEALTH RENORT! Send for Circular,