The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1896, Page 4

- . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 4 1896 ) YOUNTVILLE HOME AND LYON POST, Veterans at Santa Cruz Will . Consider the Charges. ‘ ARRAIGNED BY WILSON. : The Commander Says Grand| Army Laws Were Violated by the Accusers. PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY. Delegates From the Oaklani Boly Will Demand Seats in the 3 Convention. SANTA CRUZ, Cavn., April 22.—The twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Department of California and Nevada, Grand Army of the Republic, began its session at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Dur- ing this encampment the suspension of Lyon Post of Oakland for the publication of allegations against the Yountville Home, without permission by competent authority, will be considered. Lyon Post delegates were not in the convention to- day. If the credential committee fais to recognize them to-morrow they will ap- peal to the convention. Department Commander Wilson, refer- ring to this matter in his report, said that on January 15, 1896, he visited the Yount- ville Home and was entertained by Com- modore D. W. C. Thompson. 1 privately conversed with many of the inmates,” ne continues, ‘and, in short, T think, saw all that could be seen and ac- quired all the information that could be obtained as to the conduct and manage- ment of the home and the treatment of the inmates in the time occupied. I came away fully satisfied that no institution of the kind isor could be better managed in relation to the comforts supplied to the old soldiers there domiciled and the care of the home property. This conclusion was reached by comparison in my own mind with soldiers’ homes in other states which I have visited. I felt that this encamp- ment was to be congratulated upon its wisdom and good fortune in the selection of representatives to the association. ‘‘Subsequently charges of a serious nature against the board of directors were made by a post of this department, which, in my opinion and the judgment of the coun- cil of administration, made an investiga- tion by this encampment imperative. With that view special orders Nos. 20 and 21 were issued from department headquar- ters, constituting a committee, consisting of Past Department Commanders Buckles and Walling, Judge Advocate Crawford and Comrades W. H. Pratt and William Haw- ley, to investigate the charges., The in- vestigation was held, and the findings of the committee, embodied in its report, will be presented for yourinformation and consideration. The committee is to be commended for the faithful and intelli- gent manner in which it performed an un- pleasant duty. “On the 19th day of February, 1896, my attention was called to the publication in the San Francisco CaLL of a series of reso- lutions purporting to have been adopted by Lyon Post No.8and embodying charges of mismanagement, favoritism, misappro- priation of money, violation of the by-laws | of the association and drunkenness on the vart of the board of directors of the Veter- ans’ Home at Yountville. I will not dis- cuss the charges made by Lyon Post against the board of directors of the Veter- ans’ Home except to say that whether the allegations were true or false their publi- cation (irrespective of printing in the newspapers) without permission by com- petent authority was a violation both of | the letter and spirit of Grand Army law, and in view of the fact that a majority of the men whose reputation for honesty, integrity and sobriety were assailed are comradesin good standing, and consider- ing the professions of fraternity, charity and loyalty which we make to one another and to the world, it has seemed to me, and [ am still of the opinion that, in order to retain for our organization the respect of the people and to preserve its usefulness such infractions of the letter and spirit of the laws and principles by which we claim to be governed demand prompt and firm action.” A matter that will be discussed by all three of the bodies with much interest is the proposed consolidation of the Women’s Rehef Corps and Ladies of the 5. A. R. The former desire the consolidation, while the latter declare they will never give up the honors they have gained by being the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of soldiers. This matter will be considered to-morrow. T. C. Mastellar, present assistant adju- tant-general, will without doubt be elected to-morrow the department commander. STANFORD'S LAST WEEK, Dr. Jordan to Play on First in the Annual Baseball Game. Freshmen Will Be Shown the Mysteries of Sophomoredom Under the Glare of Bonfires. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Apni 22.—For some time past the com- mencement week committee has- been arranging its programme for graduation week, and as a result from May 22 to 27 there will be a constant round of excite- ment and amusement. The seniors are bound to outdo all predecessors, and are planhing elaborate events for the final week of the semester. The committee which has charge of the arrangements is composed of N. A. Folsom (chairman), B. L. Mills, J. E. Reynolds, W. E. Campbell, H. Lobbe, John Gregory and Misses Kohler, Haven, Martin and Straight. The festivities are to begin on- Friday, of sophomore existence, baseball game of the year between the senior class nine and the faculty team. The latter numbers among the members Dr. David Starr Jordan, who plays a fine first base and is also a fair pitcher. Dr. Jordan was 1n times past a phenomenally heavy batter, but when he was compelled to use glasses it interfered with his batting eye considerably. Professor Richardson, head of the chemistry department, is the catcher of the team. Once he was a star at Lehigh. Then there is Professor An- gell, head of the psychology department, who has played ball since he was a boy and 1s undoubtedly the best man on the team. Professor Fish is a good piteher and will probably fill the box. Professor Young is a star third baseman. This march is always very interesting for the students, who take pleasure in joshing their “‘Profs” on this occasion. Sunday morning will be devoted to the baccalaurate sermon in the chapel. May 25 will be senior class day. The faree en- titled, “An Intercollegiate Affair,”” will be given in the morning. This farce was one of six offered the committee, and was chosen as the best. The play was written by W. H. Irwin '98. A prize of $25 went to the winner. In the afternoon the class will hold literary exercises and the even- ing will be devoted to the senior hop. Alumni day falls on Tuesday, May 26, and in the evening a grand promenade conecert will take place in the guadrangle, which is to be illuminated for the occa- sion. The finest band on the coast will be engaged for this affair. ———————— Santa Barbara Lemon Combine, SANTA BARBARA, Can, April 22.— The lemon-growers of Santa Barbara County, after much preliminary skir- T initiated into the pleasures and mysteries Saturday morning will witness the great | CAUSE OF THE COLUMBIA FEUD. Dorsey and Newcomer Had " Not Prospered at Mining. DISPUTES OVER DEBTS. One Wanted the Appointment of a Receiver for Their Property. HIS DEMAND WAS OPPOSED. The Colonel’'s Attempt to Draw a Pistol Caused His Partner to Open Fire. SONORA, Oarn., April 22.—The Coro- ner's inquest throws no new light on the killing of Colonel Caleb T. Dorsey, and J. T. Newcomer, the homicide, still posi- tively refuses to make a statement of any THE LATE COLONEL CALEB T, [From a photograph by Taber.] DORSEY. mishing, have finally organized a stock company with a capital of $5000 in 500 shares of $10 each. Two thousand dollars was subscribed and the rest will.be easily gathered in. The plan is to at once erect suitable curing-houses and be ready to take advantage of the market at the proper seasons. LOS ANGELES DOG SHOW | San Francisco Canines Win a Fair Proportion of the Awards. Bernardo and His Mate Triumph Over Their Fellows From Alpine Monasteries. LOS ANGELES, Carn., April 22—The eighth annual bench show of the Southern California Kennel Club opened here yes- terday, with the largest exhibition of high- class canines ever shown in this section. About 200 dogs are benched, among which are some of the best specimen this side of the Rockies, or, in fact, in the United States. J. Otis Fellows of New York officiates as judge, and his decisions so far have given general satisfaction. About fifty Ban Francisco dogs are here, and have more than held their own with the local entries. Among the St. Bernards, J. G. Barker’s California Bernardo is easily the best, and was awarded first prize in the challenge class. Lady Bernardo, also owned in San Francisco, got first in the female class; J. C. Cunninghawm'’s Great Dane, Queen C, took first in her contingent, and the same rty secured first puppy with Ivan in 3: s and Juanita in females. ld Kioto, owned by A. B. Truman, took the challenge pointer class, while Jap owned by Kerckhoff of Covina captured the open in heavyweights. Baldy, a local dog, got_first for lightweight dogs. owned by- W. J. Golcher, was first in heavy females, and Walker's Lassie K. of Chino, the same in lightweights. H. T Payne’s Countess Noble was the only entry in the challenge class for fe- male English setters. She was given a first. In the open-class dogs, Nimrod, a San Francisco canine, took .the biue rib- bon, Peru second, Schlot third. Open dog to the Iront—Silverplate, owned by Samuel F. Hughes; Rowena, a local dog, was second ;- Klake L, belonging to B. fi Lelong of the Mills building, San Fran- cisco, third. Billy Coleraine custured the Irish setter open dogs, and A. B. Truman’s Queen of Kildare wae first in the female class. Wood- land Duke from Oakland took first in open cocker spaniel dogs, Sing Sing, from the same place, second. Lady Etta received first in black cocker females and Daisy Bell in liver open. Nora W, a good Irish water spaniel, owned in San Francisco, got & first. Dachshund honors were carried off by Gottschalk’s dogs of this city. In fox terriers the San Francisco contin- gent again came to the front. Dudley Stroller of the Sunset kennels took first, C. A. Bumner’s Bonniebreckon second,an Golden Flash tnird. Golden Jewel and Mission Idol were first and second in the female class, —_— Fresno Raisin OCombine Incorporated. FRESNO, CAv., April 22.—Article of*in- corporation have been filed by the Cali- May 22, when the customary faculty recep- tion to tiie seniors wiil be given at Presi- dent Jordan’s residence. In the evening there will occur the annual peace unions of freshmen and sophomores. This pecu- liar ceremony takes place about blazing bonfires and the freshmen are duly fornia Raisin Association. The capital stock of the association is fixed at $1,000,- 000 and $113,000 has already been sub- scribed, The directors are: W. M. Grif- fin, A. W, Porter and A. F. Tenney of San Francisco, and A. Gartenlaub, A. L. ?obbs, E. G. Chaddock and L. L. Gray of resno, Jill. | females brought another San Francisco | kind regarding the cause of the killing. W. H. Bailey gave the most important testimony at the inquest, Newcomer having given him, briefly, the reasons for his act., “The first I knew of any trouble was Tuesday morning between 8 and 9 o'clock,” said Bailey. ‘“Mr. Newcomer came to the house and turned over the keys to his cabin to me, saying he had shot «Colonel Dorsey. He wanted me to go down and take charge of the place. I asked him how it happened and he said he asked the colonel to appoint a receiver for their mine, and the colonel said he would have gold enough to pay every- thing. Hot words followed and Dorsey reached for his pistol, but Newcomer drew his first and fired. He said he did not know if he had killed Dorsey or not, but thought that he had. He then rode away and said that he was going to Sonora to give himself up,” Newcomer is reported as having said in Columbia on yesterday that Dorsey ac- cused him of stealing amalgam from the mills. He called Dorsey a liar. Dorsey reached for his pistol, but Newcomer got in the first shot. Dorsey’s nephew, as well as others who were at the mine at the time of the shooting, knew of no trouble be- tween the partners. Dorsey’s pistol could not be found, although it was his custom to carry one always. The searchers did find cartridges on his person. Dorsey’s friends attempted to bring his body out from the mine on a mule to-day. The mule became fretful and unmanage- able and after hard work they succeeded in getting the body from its back, and, en- folding it in a blanket, strapped it toa puckboard. They are bringing the corpse by the wagon road via Sugar Pine, a ais- tance of thirty-five miles. It will reach Sonora before morning. Colonel Dorsey was a cousin of the late Caleb Dorsey, for many years District At- torney of this county and a prominent mining lawyer. The Colonel was a Mason of high rank. MISSING FROM KODIAK. Schooner Seventy-Siz and Its Crew Be- lieved to Have Gone Down. PORT TOWNSEND, WasH., April 22,— The schooner Kalcon, Captain Petérson, arrived to-day from Kodiak, Alaska, the 1400 miles being traversed in exactly seven days—steamer time. The Falcon recently took a cargo of supplies to the station and came to the sound for a cargo of lumber. News was brought by the Falcon of the loss of the trading schooner Seventy-six, which left Kodiak about four months ago, manned by five men, for a trading cruise. There was provisions aboard sufficient to last only three weeks, and as the vessel has never been reported it is surmised that it was lost with all on board. The fishing schooner Lizzie B, which left here a month ago bound for Kodiak, came back to port this morningin distress, having run short of water and provisions after making 250 miles against head winds and terrific seas. For the past two days there had not been a single drop of water aboard and the men began showing the effects of it. The men will be paid off here, -l Napa’s Coroner Got the Body. NAPA, Can, April 22.—A conflict of authority between the Coroners of Solano and Napa counties occurred to-day. Theo- dore Blank died suddenly yesterday at Four-mile House, near the county line, but in Napa County. A Vallejo under- taker was called. He notified the Solano Coroner, who took the body to Vallejo and held an inquest, notwithstanding the pro- test of Coroner Kyser of Napa County, who to-day ordered the body brought back to this county and held another inquest. o e DOCKING THE MONTEREY. Successful Event at Puget Sound Naval Station—Great Enthusiasm Among the Spectators. SEATTLE, Wasg, April 22.—The Puget Sound naval station at Port Orchard passed into the hands of the Federal Goy- ernment to-day with the docking as an official test of the harbor of the coast de- fense vessel Monterey. The caisson was hoisted at 8 o’clock A. M., and when the creat warship passed through the gate at exireme low tide—the water being twenty- six feet deep over the sill at this time—a mighty cheer arose from the thousand or more persons present as the Monterey's nose broke a beantiful blue ribbon which Was strung across as an artificial barrier. Without a break or mishap of any kind the vessel settled upon the blocks, and by the noon hour she was visible from stem to stern and exposed to view from her up- permost deck to her keel. Three great pumps, which were Moran Bros.’ make, could have emptied the dock within less than two hours, but it was 2 o’clock and after when all the water was removed, ex- Eosing and making prisoner, as was done v lowering the caisson, of a million fish, ranging in size from a light forefinger to ten pounds in weight. The dock wasin charge to-day of Commander J. C. Morong, commandant of the station, and Captain Ludlow, who mastered the Monte- rey until she passed through the gate and into the charge of Naval Constructor Bax- ter of the Mare Island Yard. The British warship Pheasant and her crew witnessed the docking of the Monte- rey, besides numerous smaller craft. LEAGUERS AT WOODLAND Over Two Hundred Delegates in Attendance at the Epworth Conference. Many Eminent Divines Among the Number—Ladies Decorate the Auditorium. WOODLAND, CAL., April 22.—The Cali- fornia Epworth League conference is in session in this city. Delegates from dif- ferent parts of the State began arriving Tuesday until now upward of 200 mem- bers are present at this, the fifth annual session of the association. Many more delegates will arrive to-morrow, and the list will embrace a number of the most prominent divines in the State. The auditorium of the M. E.Church South, where the leaguers areassembled, could not be made prettier than it was after artful hands had arranged the floral decorations and the emblems of the asso- ciation. State President W. G. Poage called the convention to order, and led in a fifte>n minutes’ praise service and song. This was followed by an earnest and stirring discourse by Rev. J. C.Simmons. The | Lord’s Supper was administered by Rey. J. R. Compton, assisted by Revs. W.F. ‘Warren, F. E. Hinckley and Moore Hes- keth. To-morrow forenoomcommittees will en- tertain the visitors, and they will be given an opportunity of learning something of our city and surroundings. The following is a list of delegates who have arrived thus far: Alameda—Miss Susie Cox, Miss Flora Houck, James K. Houk, Robert S. Boynes, Mrs. Dr. Davis, Miss Myrtle Walker. Asb Alameda County—Mrs. H. M. Mc- Knight, Miss Ida Hawn, Miss Mercie Tuck, H. McKnight, H. W. Waste. Blacks—H. F. Anderson, Claude C. Long, Fanny LaDue, Blanche Rollins. Bethany, Fresno County—T. Sohwd, J. M. Powell. McDonald. ella Duke, Charles McCausland. attie Mahon, Bessie Bentley. . Simmons, Hattie Heryford, Lizzie Heryford, Harriett Fredericks, Magnolia, Colusa County—Katie Swinford, Minnie Speét, Clara Danner, Lucy Drake. New Hope—D. O. Jordan. Sacramento—Mrs. George S. Brand, Mrs. Alice L. Darwin, Mrs. R. C. Hall, Morris H. Frederick, W. J. Handlin, Fred H. Carey. Woodyille—Joseph Blair, J. C. Jusen. Woodiand. iss Fannie Phill iss Lenora Cummings, John Masters, Mrs. Craig, Miss Millie Koberts. Yuba City—Mrs. T. B. Smith. Arbuckle—Rev. H. B. Swaftord. Grafton—D. N. Brown, Chester Fairfield, Dosia E. Pratt. Grace—Miss Lena Proper, Miss Etta Kimball. San Lucas—Lillian Gibson. Winters—Rev. B. J. Waugh, Laura Brown, Gracie Jacks, Estrella Thorp. Cloverdale—Lena Elder, Yorkville—Gertrude Caldwell. B. Elliott, Clara Sutter City—Miss Josie Girdner, W. J. Hardy, Lizzie Epperson. Santa. Rosa—Kate Potter, Essie Austin, g(ldge Jackman, Henry Atkinson, Charles tory, Simmons, Salinas—Minnie Lemon, Ida Irens, Maude Kaiar, Hettie Giover. Ukiah—Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Marvin Langhlin, Susie Ogle, Clara Mankins, Mrs Dora Nuckolls, May Thomas. Fresno—James McCormick, Bessie Ashman, Nellie Hamilton, West . End (Los Angeles County)—Stanley Benedict. Wheatland—Watts Huffaker, Maude Sheets, Jenuie Bauer, Eugene Jordan. Chico—S. W, Brown, Clara Fisher, Corda Mec- Cargar. Dixon—Mrs. McPherson, Cunnie Coleman, Emma Ellis, B. Agee. ‘ Downey—E. M. Kimball, Miss Bee Adams. Dillard, Willows—Mrs. M. S, Dillard, Frank Williams, Sadie Lowe. Fidelity, Tulare City—Rev. M. B. brough. Golden Hope—Rev. J. C. Pendergrast. Hollister—Miss Kate Salby, Miss Lucy Meek, Miss Pearl Hardir, Robert Chappelle, Elsie Tathan. Bishop Wilson arrived on the afternoon train from Colusa. He held the Colusa District Conference at Red Bluff last week. He comes to attend the league conference. He will address the league Thursday even- ing. He has been on the coast for two months, holding district conferences, and will proceed East next Friday morning, Bishop Wilson is a man of rare giits, and all will enjoy hearing him. C. W. Cloungh of the Chico Chronicle-Record is the effi- cient secretary of the conierence. The following ministers are here attending the conference: J. C. Simmons, Lincoln; William Acto: Dixon; T. J. Duncan, Los Angeles; M. B. Sh brough, Tulare City; J, C. Pendergrast, Fresno; B. H. Russell, Santa R C. Renfro, Sutter City: C. W. Houg, Willows; [ H. Pratt, Knights Lnndins; W. P. Andrews, Hollister; H. B. Swafford, Arbuckle; J. A. Batchelor, Red Bluff; W. A. Waugh, Winters; B. F. Page, Santa Rosa, and W. A. Booher, Yuba City. Ry ROAER OF THE LIOMN. Chamberlain Again Warns Against In- terference in Africa. LONDON, Excranp, April 22.—In a speech at the Constitutional Club this evening Right Rev. Joseph Chamberlain, Becretary of State for the Colonies, reiter- ated his formerly expressed views regard- ing Bouth African affairs. He insisted that Great Britain must above all things prevent foreign intervention and expressed hope that harmony would soon be restored. In his remarks Mr. Chamberlain di- vulged nothing regarding the negotiations now in progress. The Government, he said, was fully alive to the serious posi- tion resulting from the revoli in Matabele- lgnd, but beileved that the suppression of the outbreak could be best achieved by the local forces and, therefore, unless an unex- pected emergency should arise he jwould not send a large detachment of imperial troops to the scene of the trouble. —_— . There are in all thirty-nine miles of book shelves, all filled, at the British Museum. Shar- I, THE EXAMINER'S NEW MANAGER H. W. Hawley, Former Owner of the Chicago Times-Herald. HEARST'S FINAL SHAKE, Reported Sale of a Large Interest in the Big Democratic Paper. THE NEW MAN HARD AT WORK It Is Expect-d That Many Changes in the Personnel Will Bz Made in a Few Days. If the signs of the times be correct, H. W. Hawley will be the new managing editor of the San Francisco Examiner. i itself a T ing. The gang, which calls itsel ::fiizhv,g is the terror of the valley, ne;{lfi lawless and unscrupulous. A dozen a5 bodied men accompany it, but they ma! ce no effort to secure honest em;_)loymer;]e. preferring to live on the fruit of lf women's mendicancy. It is unsafe ]t])r small parties of Americans to visit the camp, as the Brazilians are bold in their mpts to plunder. Mf\an Etoemx?t was made yesterday to rob a little San Francisco girl ‘of the handsome belt she wore, while dozens of visitors 1n- cluding the constable, were present in mp. c‘Th"e officials of this county cannot under- stand how such a tribe was ever permitted to pass Los Angeles and the customs officers there. So far no passports have been exhibited which would demonstrate the right of the strangers to be on Ameri- can soil. Although claiming to be Brazil- ians, the women wear FPeruvian coins braided in their hair. SHRINKAGE OF DEPOSITS Causes the American National Bank of Denver to Close Its Doors. DENVER, Coro., April 22.—The failure of the American National Bank caused a flurry of excitement on the street this morning. Internal dissensions, the with- drawal of $200,000in deposits during the past two days and failure to close up past loans without serious loss to customers made the closing of the bank inevitabte. President John B. Hanna made the fol- lowing statement to-day: ‘“Since the clos- ing of the Union National Bank last July It is understood that he has purchased we have noticed a gradual loss of business, bl W. HAWLEY. a large interest in the paper, and will conduct it on the Western method. Mr. Hawley is a successful newspaper man. He was formerly owner of the Den- ver Times, and was, until recently, owner, | with Mr. Kohlsaat, in the Chicago Times- Herald. Mr. Hawley made a good deal of money out of the Denver Times. It is supposed that he made considerable in Chicago, but he says he was well enough satisfied to sell his stock to Mr. Kohlsaat, and thus let him have full control over the Times and Herald as consolidated. The enter- prise seems to be doing well, he says, but the new Chicago Democratic morning paper, the Chronicle, is having signal suc- cess. “Itisa little short on advertising, | but Mr. Seymour was telling me the other | day,” said Mr. Hawley, '‘that he was sure he would get a large amount the coming spring. 3 | ““As for the newspapers in the towns | and cities of the Middle West those oc- | cupying the evening field now haveasa rule a larger circulation, more influence | and are more profitable than the morning | papers. It is so in Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri with scarcely an exception. Iam informed it is true of many other States. | “The reason is that most of the evening | ‘papers have been published for 10 cents a | week. They got big circulations, and a couple of years ago when times got hard peovle who had been taking the mofning | and attribute it largely to the general stringency. This stringency manifested itself in the aifficulty of making collec- tions. The change in the officers of the bank last January was the cause of much | comment and resulted in a loss of busi- ness. ‘‘The shrinkage of deposits and but com- paratively few customers to replenish the loss, and the inability to collect our bills resulted in our inability to continue our business. I believe the depositors will eventually receive the entire amount due them. We have $650,000 excess of assets exceeding our capital) over our liabilities. he stockholders also may be assessed $500,000 more, if necessary, to_pay the de- | positors. With this surplus I cannot see | | any loss to them.”” The change referred to was the consoli- | THE KING HUDYAN. ° SORE SPOTS. our body is partially covered with so}-gsywhich itch badly, or which run con- tinually, or are hard to hcm;_‘or if your hair is beginning to fall out; if your teeth are loose or are Joosening, you may be as- sured that your blood is in a very impure state. These symptoms frequently follow the contraction of diseases of a private r ture, and they may be due too to a pare or nurse who had some affliction. *'HUD- YAN" the KING cures all these ailments promptly and permanently. Itisapurely vegetable compound, but strong and cere tain in its action. 1t was discovered by the pbysicians of the great and grand HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. The famous establishment where all cur- able diseases are cured quickly and surely, WEAK KNEES. 1f you have been foolish enough to give way to temptation in your youth and you are beginning to feel the effects now, either by having lost your manhood or perhaps through nightly emissions, which will soon bring on this dread disease, you must lose no time in seeking complete restoration of your vital powers. ’Ii you would become *‘every inch a man’’ again nothing equats “HUDYAN,” the KING of all specifics. It will restore your vital- ity, bring back your strength, will power and energy. It makes weak men strong and nervous men full of confidence, life and action. It can only be obtsined, though, irom those eminent specialists, the world-renowned doctors of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Franclsco. The great and gpand establishment where hope and life are extended to all sufferers. Most forms of kidney and liver diseases, as well as blood diseases, pass away rapidly when “HUDYAN" is used. Write for free “Blood Book,” “All About the Liver," And “A Knowledge of the Kidneys.” And vou can also get for the asking eire culars and testimonials of HUDYAN THE KING dation of the State National with the American National, which estranged some | valuable customers. | The bank’s showing to-day was as | follows: Resources — Cash "and ex- | | change, $70,300; bills receivable, $1,078,000; stock and securities, $265,435: real estate, §136,500: excess on' circulation, '22000! total, $1,572,325. Liabilities—Individual deposits, $530,712; demand deposits, $28.- 698; time deposits, $66,297; banks, $97, borrowed money, $142.500; total, $865,231. Besides the resources of $1,572,325 shown | above, there are $500,000 of assets in the | shape of notes set aside for the reduction | of capital. Beyond this the bank owns | one-fifth interest in the Strong mine at Cripple Creek, which was obtained through a collection of a debt due the bank. The mine is a shi?pmg property and is con- sidered valuable. papers ata greater expense discontinued them and took the evening paper, with per- haps a Sunday paper, and the cost of both was less than the morning paper. This is the case in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Minneapolis Journal, an evening paper, has increased its circulation over all of the other Minnesota papers. In Kansas City the Star is another illustration of an even- ing paper going to the front. *Of course the eituation is different in San Frarcisco, but this is a field that I have looked upon with some interest. President Harrison alluded to it not long ago.” ¢ Mr. Hawley is scarcely 40 years old. He is tall, with dark hair and eyes,andisa pleasing talker. But Mr. Hawley did not talk much last night, He could not be found by the re- porters who were hunting for him. In fact, there seemed to be a disposition to keep all the details of the. re- ported sale a profound secret. Early in the evening and for the past few days he has been in the editorial rooms of the Examiner, familiarizing himself with the work. 5 | Itis expected that within a day or two official announcement will be made of the changes contemplated under the new ad- ministration. | 3 Ever since Mr. Hearst purchased the New York Journal it has been an open secret that the Examiner was_for sale for a million or less. Not that it was nota rofitable Investment, but because Mr. earst preferred the wider journalistic field of Igew York, and desired to devote all his energies and capital to the Journal. SANTA BARBARA'S AFFLICTION. Brazilian Gypsies ?roriziny People in the Vicinity of the St. Vincent Sisterhood Ranch. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, April 22.— The large party of Brazilian paupers, which arrived in Santa Barbara on Mon- day night, was compelled by Constable Kelton to move outside the city limits last evening, and is now quartered on the country side in the vicinity of the ranch President Moffat ¢f the First National offered to loan the bank $300,000 upon per- sonal security of the board of directors, but only one member consented to become thus responsible for his share of the loan. NEW TO-DAY. - STARVED. STOMACH RUINED AND MEMORY GONE. Caused by Using 8421 Plugs of To- bacco—A. T. Budd, Druggist, of | Arnprior, Ont., Reports This Wonderful Case. Man does a 1ot of foolish things, and when you come to look them all over, the continued use'of tobaceo is, without doubt, the most un- accountabie of them all, Tobacco kills more people than all the conta- gious diseases together. - We don’t k“Pw 1t, or don’t want to admit it, but it is so. 4Notone man in ten would get sick 50 easily and die from catarrh, consumption, pneumonia, heart disease, etc., if his otherw!se strong constitution was not undermined by tobacco poison. . _Itisso easy to get started, 10 stop tobacco use, the rescue, end so impossible > use, unless No-To-Bac comes to 5 rescu o illions are now seeking relle, an re coming from all parts of the World. Head this letter: 5 HE NOW CAN EAT. ARNPRIOR, Ont., Sept. 20, 1895. A. T. Budd, Esq., Druggist, AThprior, ont. bear 8ir: Ihave used No-To-. and found it a com- lete cure I smoked and chewed for 20 years, Psed a 10-cent plug of chewing 1obacco every day, as well as three plugs of smoking a week. My doctor told me that tobacco was killing me, and 1 tried to quit of my own accord, but cou'd not exist without it. ~After using thre- boxes of No-To-Bac Iam completely cured. My nerves were s compiete wreck, but now they never trouble me. For man, years I could not eat any breakfast, my stomac! was In such a had conditlon. Now I can eat as well as any one, have gained considerable in weight, am Detter physically and ment and can highly recommend plets cure. than ever before, To-Bac a8 & com- JAMES HEADRICK, Clay Bank P. 0., Ont. No-To-Ba® is & nerve maker, aids digestion, and will helpany one from weakness to health. Itis the grandest medicine ever made—over 800,000 cures. You run no risk, for you can buy No-To- Bac under absolute guarantee from your own druggist. Do it to-day! Now is the time, and in & week or two be iree and well, belonging to the St. Vincent Sisterhood, whence the women have been brought into town to prosecute their profession of Getour booklet, “Don’t Tobaceo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.” Written guarantee and free sample mailed for the asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 0CTOR SWEA E I8 ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE MOST successful Specialist of the age in the treatment of all Nervous. Chronic and Private diseases of both sexes. Lost Manhood, Vital Losses, Exhausting Drains, Impotency and all sexual disorders of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN & life-long study snd practice. Special attention given to diseases of the kye. Ear, Head, Heart, Throat, Stomach, Liver and Bowels; Kidvey, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Prompt and perfect cures guaranteed. The WOrthy poor of the city are welcome to his best professional services on Friday afternoons of every week, free and without cost. Call or | write. Offices permanently located 737 Market Strest, San Francisco, Cal. HE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL Estate Taxes will be delinquent April 27th, at 8 P. 3., after which 5 per cent will be added. The office will be open from 7 to 9 P. 3. on April 26th. SATURDAY, April 18th, POSITIVELY last day for receiving CAECKS. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector. San Francisco, April 16, 1896. 1095-TATES - 1085 4 N Wdsys IPRIVATE DISPENSARY, QPECIALTY—DISEASES OF MEX, INCLUD- ing il forms of Biood, Skin and Nervous Dis- eases. Over 20 years' experience. Book sent free, Patients cured st Home. ‘Terms reasonable. Offic, Hours, 9 to 3 daily; 6:30 to 5:3 evenings. Sunday i0to12, Consultation free und sacredly confide tial. Call, or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D., 261 Kearny Street, $an Fruncipeq, Cal. VINEYARD FOR' SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. [FQRTY ACRES OF SEVENTEEN.EAR-OLD Vineyard situated one mile south of the thriving town ot Sebastopol, Sonoma County, with & full equipped winery of 60,000 gallons capacity; underground cellar, etc.; winery surrounded by 1000 acres of vineyards; only one more winery in the section; must be seen to_be appreciated; terminus of rajlroad one mile from the fl' . _For further particulars address E. SCHIRMER, Bellevue 'Vineyard, Sebastopol, Sonoma County, Cal. Bore T Pimple Copp A 0 e B R um'mmnas E. Always reliable. For sale by all druggists. §2.00. Send de. for Woman's Safeguard, Wit Lo obreT ©0., 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST_.’PHILADL.;‘: Weak Men andWomen SHOU!.D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH® great Mexican Remedy; ealth “ad Btrength to the Sexual Organs e 5 1LCOX COMPOUND NSYSFIILS - -y