The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1896. i Rebel- Btreet Superintendent, M. E. Blank; ever having heard the Governor make any NEW TO-DAY. !‘;'z?x?. 'flidxgé’;s'fifetx‘;fiz: ;:f at\fiaerag: ian- Treasurer, \IJ‘V. Pearce; Trustees—E. N. such reference. COCOS ISLAND'S HIDDEN RICHES. Futile Search of Stockton Men for a Pirate Cache. ARE NOT YET DISMAYED Believe They Will in Time Find the Store of Buried Doubloons. ENRICHED BY THEIR QUEST. Coffee Planted on the Island Will Yield a Fortune to the Lucky Concessionaires, STOCKTON, Car., April 14. — Jacob is city, the proprietor of the received some good land of Cocos, about 350 st of Costa Ri which 1 Geisler are interested. | millions of on the isl I bef ng-place of the bu secured rt | ? ported ‘ the loc He needed money | his ente nd so he managed to in- terest Jacob Simon of this city, who is pos- sessed of con th and is & keen | business man. Simon fitted out an expe- | « n here, and the schooner Hayseed | was sec for the trip. It was pro- | visioned for da party of | | Stockton man it. to brave wealth. dangers to get the hidden and was reached, but the expedi- tion did not prove to be a success, as the treasure coula not be located. The schooner returned with its men after a time, but Geisler still had faith in the ulti- mate success of his plans and so had Bimon. nd had rich soil npon 1t, and Capta er saw a chance to get hold of it ch time as he could lo- ot cate the treasure that he was convinced | was hidden there. He made an offer to | the Costa Rican Government and obtained | a co! to farm the island for a long years. He at once set about ar- to colonize the isiand. Numbers of Germans were brought from their na- tive land and put at work planting coffee. This was three years azo, and yesterday Simon received a letter from the island g him that the coffee was getting ripe and that a good crop would be har- | vested this year. This was very pleasing i n to Simon, as it takes nearly five years for coffee to grow from the bean on the mainland. r has never given up the idea of ding the buried doubloons, Some time 0 he learned that an old seaman in Bos- knew something of the spot where the was supposed to be hidden. He went ce to that city and found the man. A rt was made, indicating very nearly the place where the money was iried, and he hopes to locate it. tiven if the money is never found Simon and Geis- ler will make a fortune out of the isla: to colonize it, and have or for any who wish to cultivate the land. e, one of the crew of the eed, is in the city and gives count of the beauties of the It only six miles across rearly all high land. According to , the mercury on the warmest days ers above 90 degrees and at the temperature drops to 65 degrees. | and is heavily wooded and there | e millions of birds upon it. The only Is are the wild hogs, which are *here umbers and are very vicious. nere are two little bays on the island— Chatham Bay and Wafer Bay—and it was in one of these that the party from the Hayseed landed in 1893. They hunted for six weeks withont success, in one of the places the water preventing them from digging deeper than they did. The treasure supposed to be hidden on the island amounts to $60,000,000, accord- ing to the traditions handed down to those who are now searching for it. It was in 1821 that it was supposed to have been buried there by the pirates who robbed the ship Relampago off Acapulco and took the money that was being sent from Mexico to Spain. Two Englishmen named Thompson and Chapel, who were of the pirate crew, made charts that were handed down by them to the next genera- tion, and these are the ones that Captain Geisler and Simon hope some day to locate the money witl is WORTHY ALL THE PRAISE. Report on the Final Trial of the Battle- ship Indiana. WASBINGTON, D. C., April 14.—The ‘eport of the Board of Naval Officers ap- pointed to conduct the final or efficiency trial of the battleship Indiana has been re- ceived at the Navy Department. It shows that the vessel is worthy of all the praise that has been bestowed on her. Her hull, engines, machinery and fittings were found to be faultless. The trial took place on the voyage between Port Royal, 8. C., and Norfolk, which the Indiana made in forty hours. Although run under natural draught and with four boilers only, she maintained an avarage speed of 1314 knots, | an excellent showing fora ship designed to run 15 knots under the best conditions. The horsevower developed was nearly 5000, There was very little roll, the maxi- mum beirg 20 degrees in a heavy cross-sea. This trial completes the official testing of the Indiana and the percentage of the con- tract price retained to insure any changes or repairs for which the contractors might be held accountable will now be paid to the Messrs. Cramps. Rank for Veterinary Surgeons WASHINGTON, D. C., April14.—The House Military Committee to-day, after some discussion, ordered a favorable re- port on the bill giving to veterinary sur- geons of the army the rank of second lieu- tenants of cavalry. It provides, however, that the surgeons who are promoted shall be graduates of veterinary colleges. ———— . For Maimed Veterans. ‘WASHINGITON, D. C., April 14.—The House Committee on Invalid Pensions to-day ordered a favorable report on the crease in the pensions of this class of about $13 per month and oreates a pension for those who have lost a hand and foot. A CONDITION OF THE CROPS. First Weekly Telegraph Report by the | Weather Bureaw: WASHINGTON, D. C., Agril 14.—The Weather Bureau issued its first weekly telegraphic crop report of the season to- day. Winter wheat is reported as in ex- cellent condition 1n Nebraska and Eastern Kansas, and 1s much improved and look- ing well in Towa, Missouri, Arkansas, Ten- nessee and northern Illinois. In some of these States it has been badly winter- killed, and is generally in poor to fair con- dition. No corn has yet been planted north of the Ohio River. In the Southern States corn planting is practically com- much improved; grasses starting nicely; oats coming up well; corn-planting in progress. £ Iilinois—Winter wheat is in poor to fair condition in central counties of the south- ern section ; elsewhere it is in good condi- tion and much improved by rains and warmth. Oat-seeding mostly done; fruit buds in profusion. Iowa—Generally favorable reports re- ceived from limited area wherein winter wheat is growing. ¥ North Dakota—No seeding or planting done yet. South Dakota—Seeding progressing well in sonthern counties, though little has been done in northern portion. Nebraska—Over 6 inches of rainfall in several central counties. Oats mostly sown. Plowing for corn in progress. Win- ter wheat growing rapidly and in excellent n ‘Wheat much improved. Montana—Snow caused a suspension of plowing and seeding, but will prove of value to_ranges. voming—Early crops are starting nicely ldaho—Early sown wheat coming up and looking fairly well. Colorado—Heavy snow beneficial ; winter wheat in good condition. New Mexico—Heavy snows of great bene- | fit to stock ranges. Arizona—Rain in southwest and snow in northwest counties improved all crops. Utah—Showers very beneficial; grain looking well. Wasbington—Winter wheat has im- proved. Considerable bail. Earlier fruit injured; later fruit not injured. Oregon—Cold rains somewhat injurious. Sneep shearing commenced. California—Rains beneficial to grain, | grass and hay; apricots, almonds and | prunes were seriously injured by frosts. | —_— TWO WARS The San p. THDRAWN, Francisco and Minneapolis | Leave Turkish Waters. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—Two | of the three warships—the San Francisco and Minneapolis—sent by the United | States to give protection to American in- | terests in Turkey, have been withdmwn" from Turkish waters, leaving the cruiser | Marblehead to look out for the affairs of tk missionaries. The Minneapolis, to dmiral Selfridge will change his | 0 to Cronstadt in order that the | al and some of his officers may at- | he coronation of the Czar. It is not | ikely that they will return to America at | present, but will remain in the European | static for any emergency that may | arise in T . e Prevented a Performance. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—The Hinrich Grand Opera Company, which | has entered on its second week’s engage- | ment in this city, yesterday suspended its | periormance before the rising of the cur- tain to-night, owing to disaffections on | the part of the chorus and to other ob- stacles that temporarily inconvenienced | the management. A fine audience was | already seated, but the management was unable toappease the disaffected employes. | A gt The Fenezuelan Commission. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 14.—The regular weekly meeting of the Venezuelan boundary commission to-day was devoted to the reading of the reports made by the various members on the sub-topics to | which they were individually assigned. | No executive action was taken and the | question of sending 8 member or members | about to collect information was not dis- | cussed. EXPLOSIONS IN 4 MINE, Workmen Badly Burned by the Spread- ing Flames, WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 14—A serious explosion of deadly mine gas oc- curred at the Woodward mine of the Del- aware, Lackawanna and Western Com- pany last night, whereby William Mor- gan, John Evans, Arthur Colightly, James Lewis and William Powell were badly burned. Later a second explosion occurred, burn- ing the men who were engaged in fighting the flames. Before the injured men could realize what had happened they were violently thrown in all directions. As soon as they had recovered from the shock they began to make their escape, and on reaching the foot of the shaft gave the signal and were hoisted as soon as help could reach them. At 11 o’clock last night the mine was still on fire, but it was hoped it could be subdued within twenty- four hours. T e Mine. Workers’ Convention. COLUMBUS, Onio, April 14.—The an- nualeconvention of the United Mine- workers of America opened here to-day with about 100 delegates present. The day was spent _mainly in preliminary work. President Tobin of the National Boot and Shoe Workers addressed the convention, urging assistance in the boycott of Hard- ing & Tobin, shoe manufacturers of Roch- ester, N. Y. President Pennas’ report was encouraging. After Secretary McBryae's report was presented the convention ad- journed until to-morrow in order to per- mit the committees to work. N e e Found a Big Gold Nugget. CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 14.—A few days ago, while working in the Reid gold mine, near Concord, in Cabarrusco County, some workmen found a gold nugget weighing 27 pounds. The nugget is irreg- ular in shape, but is solid. The owners have refused an offer of $8000 for it. This find is the second of the kind at thismine. A very large nugget was found there many Years ago, ————— Two Buildings Swept. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 14.—The five- story building at 78 Grand street, which, with an adjoining building at 33 Green street, is occupied by C. A. Auffmordt & Co., importers and agents for foreign dry goods firms, was gutted by fire to-night. Estimates of the total damage vary from §20.000 to $750,000. The insurance on the stock is nearly $100,000. peise Caused by Combustion. FAIRBURY, IvrL., April 14.—Spontane- ous combustion among the oils and paints in the basement of Walter Bros.’ general merchandise store to-day caused a loss by fire amounting to over $250,000. The fire spread rapidly and nothing could be saved. The heat was intense, and several people were seriously injured. The insurance was $100,000. i After George Taylor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.—A Deputy Sheriff and posse this evening left Carrollton, Mo., for Bogard, seven miles north of there, where George Taylor, the condemned murderer who escaped from prison Saturday night, has been located. ————— OXE COLD A¥TER ANOTHER will, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consumption in the system. Those in need of a bill to adjust the pensions of maimed Uuion soldiers and sailors of the Union POLITICS ON THE -~ PACIFIC COAST. Washington Democrats Go Upon Record for Free Trade. THE SAUSALITO STRIFE. | Candidates Are Still at War,| Though the Voters Have Decided. A SURPRISE AT PASADENA. Several Straight Republicans Defeated by the Candidates of the Citizens’ Ticket. TACOMA, Wasg., April 14.—The Demo- cratic State Convention to-night adopted the following platform: Recognizing that honest men may differ on questions of party policy and principle we differ from the President upon the financial question. We commend the administration of President Cleveland as honest, able and fear- less, and we now reaffirm our unshaken con- | fidence in the integrity, Americanism and | patriotism of the great chief magistrate of the Nation. We believe in the Monroe doctrine, as in- terpreted by President Cleveland and his able Secretary of State, Richard Olney. We de- mand the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the intervention of any other nation. The effort in the committee on resol u. ions to have a plank inserted instructing tthe delegation to the National Convention to vote for silver failed of passage after a stormy three hours’ committee session. The election of delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago resulted in the choice of H.C. Wallace, W. H. White, Sol G. Simpson, J. E. Fenton, R. C. McCloskey, Thomas Maloney, R. C. Darling and J. F. Gerton. They were in- structed to work for a free-coinage plank and for candidates known to be in favor of iree coinage. Three of the number, how- ever, are known to be goldites. - CRUEL SAUSALITO FOTERS. | Why the Bana Did Not Play After the Fotes Were Counted. SAUSALITO, Car, April 14.—The trouble in Sausalito is not yet ended by any means. The encounter between Creed and Brandes was the opening of bostilities. Before the election Creed sald that either he or Brandes would have to get out of the town or there would be trouble. Creed | Creed overwhelmingly defeated Brandes at the polls, so cither Brandes must take leave or await developments. Alfred Brandes is the night watchman in Sausalito and John E. Creed is the Marshal. The night watchman’s remuner- ation is obtainet§ by subscriptions froin the people on his route, and in view of the recent troubles many of his customers, it is said, are leaving him. Whether Creed intends to carry out his threat remains to be seen, but the people of Sausalito who know him say that he will. g the and. Among the election stories goin rounds is one on the Sausalito brass Itseems that Antone Lawrence, the day before election, hired the band to play when the result of the election was an- nounced. T.awrence was confident of being elected and so_had made arrangements accord- ingly. Lawrence was defeatea by just three votes. While the ballots were being counted at the Town Hall the members of the band were getting in trim to thunder forth the strains of country music in honor of Lawrence. Buttons were brightened, the tiny lamps that the members wear in | their hats on dress occasions were refilled and lighted, and neyer before had the boys appeared so well. At the risk of spoiling their uniforms they were going out in the fog to play for Lawrence. They assembled at their room 1n the basement of a local hotel and waited for the summons to march out and cele- brate. It never came. Fiedler had de- feated Lawrence by three v otes. A MARICUPA POLITICS. Representatives Named by Anti- Wolfley Repubdlicans. PH(ENIX, Ariz., April 14.—That part of the Republican party of Maricopa County known as the anti-Wolfley faction met in convention to-day and selected twenty-five delegates to_the Territorial Convention, which will name six delegates to 8t. Louis. The resolutions adopted declare for the free coinage of silver, in- dorse Congressman Murphy’s efforts to secure statehood for Arizona and favor liberal pensions to veterans. They favor sending unpledged delegates to St. Louis, instructed to support the man who will favor giving Arizona statehood. The young Republicans organized a club Iast night, the age limit being 21 to 30 years. T. D. Beunett was electea presi- dent and George Kirkland secretary. The membership of this club is about 160, g A Surprise at Pasadena. PASADENA, CAL., April 14.—The final result of yesterday’s vote in the municipal election resulted in a mild surprise. The Republicans elected the City Treasurer and two Councilmen by a fair majority; the Citizens won on City Clerk by a large majority, one Councilman by 23 majority, and Marshal by 15 votes. The Republicans feel their defeat, but are practically vi torious in the issues atstake. The City Council is now composed of four straight Republicans and one Prohibitionist. e Tacoma Election Aftermath, TACOMA, Wasn., April 14.—After an all-day’s tussle with alleged election frauds and irregularities tne Council this even- ing ordered the City Clerk to issue election certificates to A. V. Fawcett for Mayor; W. A. Sternberg, Treasurer, and E. V. Benbam, Controller. Fawcett was electea by two majority. Santa Monica’s Election. BANTA MONICA, CaL., April 14.—Five hundred and eighty votes were polled yes- terday. The main fight was for Town Trustees, J. J. Carrillo, R. C. Gillis and Moses Hostetter being elected. Charles 8. Dales was elected Clerk, George B. Dexter Marshal and Eugene W. Boehme Treas- urer. il Sierra County Delegates. DOWNIEVILLE, CAL., April 14.—The Republican Central Committee of Sierra County has elected the following delegates to the” Republican_Convention_to be held at Sacramento on May 5: A. J. Meraux, J. 0. Jones, W. Donaldson, J. B. Irish and A. 8. Nichols. Los Gatos Winners. LOS GATOS, CAL., April 14..—The town remedy will find Dr. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt, thorough and efficaclous, | Clerk, George A. Butler; Marshal an election yesterday resulted as follows: | company. Davis and B. 8. Williams. SANTA CREUZ LABOR EXCHANGE. It Purchases a Grocery Store and Will Operate a Sawmill, BANTA CRUZ, CAL., April 14.—That the Labor Kxchange Association means business and is doing business is no longer a matter of speculation, for yesterday Santa Cruz Branch No. 106 bought the stock of groceries, provis- ionsand general merchandise of W. H. Crowe at 12 Pacific avenue, and that gro- cery is now being conducted under labor exchange methods. The committee that has the mill propo- sition in hand has received all the neces- sary machinery and tools, and in a week or so the sawmill near Soquel will be run- ning in full blast, with a force of from thirty to fifty men. There isin the timber tract owned by the exchange 169 acres, and it is estimated it will produce frem 3,000,- 000 to 5,000,000 feet of lumber. The shipments will not depend upon railroad transportation, as the port at Capitola is as near to the sawmill as is the railroad. e GRADING NEAR MERCED. Valley Road Constructo Rapid Progres MERCED, CaL., April 14.—Three large grading outfits have passed through this city within the past two days, bound for the surveyed line of the Valley road lying between Minturn and Madera and beyond. hey come from the completed work at the Tuolumne River, and are the outtit of the Grant Bros., which were used in grad- ing the road from Stockton out. Contrac- tor McDougald hasa large force of laborers at work throwing up the roadbed between thiscity and the Merced River, and expects to reach this point with the grade by the first week in May. The distance from Merced River to the depot site in this city isabout fourteen miles. Mr. McDougald will have several miles of the road craded by next Wednesday, when he will move his camp from the river out onto the plains. Are Making e Santa Cruz Accident. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, April 14.—Bert | Waterman was thrown from a buggy this afternoon, receiving injuries which will probably result in his death. Young Waterman and Levi Hanna, son of the late Captain Hanna, were riding in a buggy on the Soquel road, near Arana Gulch. The horse shied at a passing vehicle, throwing the young men to the ground. Waterman’s head struck a post, fracturing the skull. S Fresno’s Electrio Power. FRESNO, Car., Aprit 14.—The pumps at the city water works were to-day run by electricity for the first time. The new company, which is bringing the power from the San Joaquin River, thirty-five miles distant, has turned on the current. A test was made several days ago with the lights, and since then additional ma- chinery has been put in, and a 75-horse- power pump was to-day run as smoothly as if it weighed but a few poundt. mages Town of Clauston Founded. MODESTO, CAL., April 14.—The site for a new town has been located on the line of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Val- ley Railroad. It is named Clauston, in honor of Claus Spreckels, president of the The town will be founded on land recently purchased by Capitalists Has- lacher and Kahn of John Adams, five miles northeast of Modesto. Sroegeas Luck of a Tacoma Girl, TACOMA, Wasn, April 14.—It was | learned here to-day that Lady Bennett, formerly Miss LenoraVan Marter,a Tacoma girl, was presented at the British Court at the drawing-room held by the Princess of Wales recently. This was her debut into Lnglish society. Both Lord and Lady Bennett while here devoted themselves to evangelistic work with great success. DOGS AND FISHES. A Valuable Canine Shot in the Presidio Reservation—Bass From San Diego. Fish Commissioner Babcock received a letter yesterday from Deputy Al Wilson, who is at present located near the great bass and pickerel lake in San Diego County with his companion, Cross. Wilson says that owing to the extreme cold weather of the past week it was utterly impossible for him to draw seines for bass. He arrived at the lake on the 9th inst., in the midst of a blinding snowstorm, and he imme- diately concluded that it would be very unwise on his part to attempt the capture of bass and pickerel until such time as the weather would permit. He is in hopes that an opportunity will soon permit of the capture of several fish which, on their arrival in this City, will be transported to Clear Lake, in Lake County. A handsome fox-terrier, the property of Mr. Martin, the manager of the Sharon estate, was shot and killed recently by a soldier at the Presidio. Mr. Martin was accompanied by his two favorite dogs while takinga short walk near the military reservation. Something attracted the at- tention of the cunines,and they unfor- tunately ran within the line, so to speak, and before their owner could reach them a soldier leveled his rifle at one and fired. The aim of the ‘blue coat proved deadly, and as he was about to aim at the secona dog its owner interfered and some warm exchanges of words followed. The soldier informed Mr. Martin that he was carrying out strict orders from General Graham and was obeying a command. Dog_ No. 2 was taken in charge and turned over to the Poundkeeper. This should serve as a warning to the owners of valuable dogs to steer clear of the Presidio when out for a constitutional with their canine charges. The Fly-casters’ Club_met last evenin, in the ¥lood building, Market street, an discussed at length the advisability of holding practice casting contests weekly on Stow Lake or some water where the conditions are favorable for exercise and sport. The club expects a large number of entries for its summer tournament. Entries for the Pacific Kenne! Club’s bench show, which will be held next month at the Pavilion, are being received, and judging from the interest that is being shown by fanciers in the show, success is bound to crown the efforts of the mana- gers. WIFE OF A PRESIDENT. Mrs. George Q. Cannon a Visitor in San Francisco. Prominent in the congregation of Latiter- Day Saints at Pythian Castle on Sunday afternoon was Mrs. Cannon, wife of Hon. George Q. Cannon, one of the first presi- dentsof the Mormon Church and formerly Delegate to Congress from Utah, and mother of United States Senator Frank J, Cannon of that infant State. She has been visiting her son, Hugh Cannon, in Nevada, and since February recuperatling her health in Los Angeles. She is spending a few_days with ber old iriend, Mrs. Sophia Kin§. at Alameda, and will leave this week for her home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cannon is a type of the Mormon mothers in Israel. She is a small woman of matronly figure and kindly face. There is nothing special in her appearance to distinguish her from the millions of good ‘wives and mothers in the land. But n;l;)on those who come within the radius of her personality she exerts the unconscious magnetism of a forceful intelligence and gentle nature. She is beioved by her peo- ple and is a veritable Lady Bountiful. NORMAL SCHOOLS OF CALIFORNIA, Boards of Trustees Meet in Joint Session at San Jose. PROGRESS OF TEE WORK Encouraging Reports Submitted by the Secretaries of the Institutions. MR. BUDD NAILS A CANARD. The Governor Proves That He Did Not Speak Disparagingly of San Jose Grounds. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 14.—A joint meeting of the boards of trustees of the State Normal schools of this city, Los An- geles and Chico convened atthe Normal School in this city this morning. The meeting was called to order by President Henry French of the San Jose board. The following members were present: San Jose board—President Henry French of | Ban Jose, Mrs. E. A, Wilson of Oakland, F. An- | gell of Stanford and R. E. Wilhoit of Stockton. | : v Los Angeles board—A. S. Davidson of San | litely gave me an interview yesterday. Bernardino. T. P. Lukens of Pasadena and F. | His name is John Monahan and he is a A. Molyneaux of Pomona. Bidwell of Chico,F. H. Greely of Marysville and N. P. Chipman of Red Bluft, Btate Superintenaent of Instruction S. T. Black; E. T. Piece, secretary of the Los Angeles board; R. F. Pennelil, secre- tary of the Chico board, and Miss Blasdel, secretary of the San Jose board, were aiso present. The principals’ reports were read and thoroughly discussed. The recommenda- tions that the present text-books be con- tinued were adopted. It was decided to leave it with the faculty at the several schools and their Boards of Trustees to graduates of high schools to complete the course. President Childs’ report for the thirty- third year says the raising of the standard of the school had the effect of increasing the enrollment, which is now 710 in the Normal department. This is attributed to school standards of the public schools have been raised. He reviews the work of is in a splendid condition, the past year being in many respects the best. It is also shown that, according to statistics, 800 new teachers are needed annually in California. Of this number the Normal schools furnish 225 and the rest are the re- sult of county examinations and immi- grations. Secretary Robert F. Pennell's report of the Chico school was of a very encourag- ing nature. It stated that the schoo! was niaand causing the demand for trained teachers to continually increase. Becretary E. T. Piece made an extenaed report of the Los Angeles school. In his review it appeared that the enrollment in 1804-95 was 475 and in 1895-96 498. Governor Budd was presentat the even- ing session of the joint board. The first business was the seiection of dates on on whick to hold the meetings of the various local boards. The Los Angeles meeting will be held May 27, Chico meet- ing June 2 and the San Jose meecting June 25. John Bidwell of Chico, T. P. Lukensand Henry French were appointed a commit- tee to suggest changes in the Normal School laws. One suggestion decided upon is that Normal School Trustees be put upon the same footing as trustees of insane asylums and penitentiaries in reference to the allowance of expenses made in the discbarge of duties in the service of the State. The interesting portion of the session was brought about in an informal way. It having been revorted that Professor Childs had quoted Governor Budd as referring to the San Jose Normal School grounds as a ranch, tue Governor took occasion to ask the professor when and where that state- ment bad been made by him. After being pinned down to the question, Professor Childs replied that he did not remember — NEW TO-DAY. Women exchange con- fidences about their own health and that of their husbands. A man’s physical well being is closely watched by a thoughtful wife. It is part of her duty in the world to keep him well. If she sees him running down, she should take measures to stop it. Very few men enjoy being sick. ‘hey won’t admit even to themselves that they are sick. They will go on losing flesh and vitality—working too hard—worrying too hard—taking little or no care of their health. Maybe they need only a little help to be made well. Maybe a good simple tonic is all they require. Maybe it is some- thing more serious. Whichever it is, it should be attended to. When a man gets really sick, his work stops. He can’t tend to business. He loses all he has previously gained. Actual want may stare him in the face. It doesn’t pay to get sick, or to stay sick. There’s no need of doing either. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will prevent sickness. It isa blood helper and a flesh builder. It restores perfect diges- tion and insures perfect assimilation of the food. Itisa powerful enemy to germs and will search them out in all parts of the y, forcing their evacuation. It has been proven by the written testimony of hundreds of ‘grateful people that the ~Golden Medical Discovery” will even care o8 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion if taken in its early stages. At their home, a rambling brick house on the picturesque ‘‘Cannon Farm,”’ a mile west of Salt Lake City, President and Mrs. Cannon disperse generous hospitality to old and young, A book of 160 pages containing testimo- nials and much valuable health talk will be sent on receipt of this notice and 6 cents to cover postage. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. the fact that the grammar gzrade and high | the past year and concludes that theschool | Chico board—President F. C. Lusk and John | the Pacific Coast. use discretion as to the time limit for | doing a great work for Northern Califor- | The joint board adjourned to meet in Los AenJ;elea the second Friday in April of 1897. A reception tendered the board by the faculty followed the meeting. —— SANTA CRUZ ENCAMPMENT. Comnmander-in-Chief Wilson and Family Wil Attend. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 14.—Infor- mation was to-day received by Wallace Reynolds Post, G. A. R., that Commander- in-Chief Wilson of the United States, who resides at Minneapolis, Minn., would be here during the State encampment, be- ginning on April Comman 11 be a by bis family and his aids-de-camp. Preparations for the encampment are about completed, and the Santa Cruz vet- erans expect to give their comrades a loyal reception and royal entertainment. The Women'’s Relief i cle G. A. R. have been working with that spirit that insures success in their efforts to make the coming encampment a suc- cess. JNO. MONAHAN, 412 Commerclal Street. As I live by the pen I must say that one | of the most pleasant and affable gentlemen it has been my good fortune to meet po- | printer—a printer known far and wide on People had cold me of | Mr. Monahan, so that T had come prepared | to meet a good-natured man and was not at all embarrassed when he smilingly told | me what he thought of California, her products and her Barsaparilla. Said he: *On the subject of Sarsaparilla my opinion is fixed. While I have no reason to know or to say that other sarsaparillas are of no value, I have every reason to know and to say that Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is of inestimable value, for not only have some of my relatives used it, but I have actually tried the Sarsaparilla and know its true value. It is a delicate matter for one to speak of the virtues of a proprietary rem- edy. Nevertheless, the truth stands in the bright light of reason and overcomes deli- cate feelings, for the truth is mighty, and the mighty truth is that Joy’s Sarsaparilia is made of California herbs and contains no deleterious mineral poisons. I am personally acquainted with a gentleman who suffered from violent headaches, and he suffered continuously, and perhaps would have been suffering now but that table Sarsaparilla, and so do I. It is a very pleasing remedy for women because it is not nasty to the taste and its effects are pleasant. In the spring of the year, when nature is at work renewing herself, he who desires to renew and make rich the blood can do no better than use the home remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla.” As I left John Monahan, the printer, I | could not help but think what an abund- | ance of philosophic humor he possessed. | HENRY TILLMAN. YOU MENTION We will send you FREE the THIS PAPER handsomest bicycle catalogue is- sued this year. It tells you -all| about the | “BUILT LIKE A WATCH- Address WM. V. BRYAN, Manager Pac. Coast Branch Sterling Cycle Works 314 Post St., San Francisco. der Wilson will be accompanied | Corps and the Ladies’ Cir- | he used the home remedy, Joy’s Vegetable | | Sarsaparilla. He recommends Joy’s Vege- DGESR: CO: AcTiongeRd BySTON fldgl ( Prapg5TATE ACERrE GNERY OFFICE &5p1ESH 638 MARKER <19 WACE HOTEL SAN Frawc At Auction TUESDAY. TUESDAY................APRIL 21, 1896 AT 12 o'crock Noox, At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel, Golden Gate Park Residence. East line (No. 112) of Lyon, 125 feet north of Page st. A_very prefty re ence of 9 rooms and bath. Bay-windows; basement and actic. Cement stone walk. One-half block from the Goiden Gate Park. Examine this. Must be sold; a rare opportunity. Lot 25 by 102 feet. Elegant Mission Residence. Southwest corner (No.306) of San Jose ave. and Twenty-fifth st.—near the Valencia-st. depot, Elegant residence, with bay-windows; 10 s and bath; brick foundation.” Cement stone walk. Choice nelghborhood, Examine this for a home. Large lot, 40 by 120 feet. McAllister-Street Residence Lot. South line of MoAllister, 37:6 feet west of Plerce street. This magnificent resid-nce lot is located in the midst of splendid improvements; street bituminized: cement stone sidewalk; McAllister- street cable. Lox 25x100 feet. Castro Hoights Residence. North line, 952 Fifteenth, 72 feet east of Castro strect. Twostory residence of § rooms and bath; | stable, etc.; just the place for an expressman of drayman; Castro-street cable. Large lot, 48x115 feet. Pleasant Home Near Market Street. ‘West line (No. 36) of Elgin Park, 139 feet north of Ridley street, between Valencia snd_Guerrero streets. Pretty home of 9 rooms and bath. con- servatory, laundry, etc.: brick foundation; new plumbing; house in fine condition; handsome gar- | den; cemént walk: examine this; Valencia cable, | Lot 43x7b, or 22x76 feet. Vacant lot, 22x75 feet. Misslon—Fifteenth-Street Resldence. North line, 824 Fifteenth, 280 feet west of San- chez street. Fine residence of eight rooms and bath. Street in fine condition. Stable on premises. Examine this. Must be sold. Large lot, 30 by 115 feet. Mission Business Corner Lot. Southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Nos streets. Klegant business corner: good business location. Twenty-fourth street bituminized; Noe | street macadamized. Mission electric road. Large | corner lot, 50 by 114 feet. | Fine Residence on Falcon Road, | South line of Falcon road, 200 feet northwest | from Copper alley. Eight rooms and bath; large unfinished basement; large outhouses; stable for four horses. Elegant view. Owner golng East, Must be sold. San Francisco and San Mateo elec- tric road. Lot 50 by 110 feet. Mission Residence Lots. North lfne of Twenty-fifth, 80 feet westof Nos street. Three handsome residence lots. Street macadamized, sewered and sidewalked. Lots fenced. Twenty-fourth street electric road. Lots | 26:8 by 114 feet. Mission Residence Lots. South line of Twenty-first street, 203:7 west of | Church. An elegant marine view. Streetgraded, sewered and macadamized. San Francisco and San Mateo electric road. Lots 25:51j by 114 | feet. Richmond Residence Lots. East line of Boyce street, 400 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, near Parker avenue. Two large residence lots, near Geary-street cable. Auy per- son wanting a cheap lot for a home should examine these. Large lois, 25 by 120 feet each. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. FOR Fine Tailoring [ Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at . I0F POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS made to order from $4.00 SUITS mads to order from $15.00 MY $17.50 ano $38 SUITS THE BEST IN THE STATE. 201 and 203 Nontgomery St., cor. Bush 724 Market St 1110 & 1112 Markst 8t. SAN FRANCISCO. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 688 Market st., oppo- site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Fells". Telephone. “Pine’ 2591, Weekly Review World. Markets. Towns. California, Pacifi Eastern a A Page for Farmers. A Page for Miners. A Household Department. Articles Descriptive of California Telegraphic News. =7 of the Fraternal Weekly Review of San Francisco c Coast, nd Foreign | ALL FEATURES OF THE WEEKLY CaLL ISSUED TO-DAY. Better than a letter to send to your friends I in the East. Per annum, $1.50; per copy, 5 cts. Recaes — MAN tlon of a famous yous or, disease Firupte im} Conlpv.l l"lon. It discharge, ness BEFORE awno AFTER fiihatsand the CUPIDENE strengthens and restores s: ‘The reason sufferer-, are not B ey Terra al A iarantee given $1.00 3 box, six for $5.00, by madl. Se HOOD REST of the generativ i, Falns o the BAcK, Beminal | tiness all the horrors of I mal| by Doctors 1s becanso ninety ind for FREE circular and testimoniale, Address DAVOL MEDIOINE C0., 1170 Mok “CUPIDERE" This great Vegetable un Envflfllber.tha rescrip. , will quickly cure me of all ner. 8, such as t Manhood, ervous D!lbllhy o T mission to Marry, Exhi ral) ‘stops all losses by day which If not checked Jead: mpotency. CUPID rinary organs of 1 weax organs. s to Spe: ENE cleanses purities. theliver, the Tmedy to cure wIhOLY th opemiare. S0 [rori o ed If six boxes does not eiTect & permanent eure, ket street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale b; ROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell ureoz