The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 4

e v . - sor.] . A THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897. BOERS MAY HAVE -South' African Lumberman Predicts - War : With i England. ~Says - the Troub'e in :Crete Is - A"l That- Has De!ayed_' Hostilities: Mark:; for Pacific Coist Preducts Op:nied- in ths ‘Transvaal Country. of limber vided b d Port Biakeley e past eighteen.mionths Ling- aped over 30,000,000 ges Sound to South ture, be says, his com- rg. vy, also, . cargoes of cise from Ssn Francisco, rder for 4006 tons of mining 3 laced. Four hun- .dred tons of this machigery, Lingham states, is to be taken back by each ship in | y | 2 supposed friend of his, who had been | e wheat and flour | al and othe: be purchased ut in the fa. : been a s nion.of the mining engineer John Hammond, whomn be knows well s are not at.ap 1 observed; “but ogress between I do not see tion Jaws vromulgated by the While I am not entirely famil- i told that they all but —and all other forefeners, 2 entering the coun begins in the be. founa aid- tribute to Ham- 00 could be London in the can mining by the en- ANGELES WAN'S OFFENSE. LOS Fraud Order Issuedd by Postal Authorities Against a D:aler in Loaded Dice. CaL., .Aprit 2.—Post- bas issued a *‘fraud Wiaton of this city r using the mails tq advertise th of Ipaded dice and various other gambling me ago-Postal Inspector d a letter from a merchant in , Colo., which was ip- ertising circalar, sent out y Winton. He offered closed, an-ad irom Los A 6 Sell elect of loaded dice on reasvnable terms. - He gave his address us the Hotel u. Inspecior Fiint g : od States Attorne d that there was nu law. under which Winton could be prose- cuted. Atak w f of Police Glass de- veloped t 1at the city authorities were likewise powerless 10 deal with the sgent of sw, parat thing/eft for Flintto do w. maiter to Wasain, . By ‘the fraud order ‘issued against Win- ton'he is deprived of receiving any mail matter addressed to bim under that name, so if he desires to sell his gooas he will have to adopt an alias, The Supreme Cogrt of United States has decided that the Po: neral has the power to refuse to i nail to any persons wtiom he ma ve rezson to believe are abuiing the eges of the postal de- partment. C K o report the be bead of the department at ¥ HIGHLANDS ASYLUM CROWDED, Ao More Insarie Patients Will Be Ad- mitted to the Institution. LOS ANGELES, Cav., April 2—It is a condition and not a theory whick con- fronts tke directors of the Highlands In- sane Asylum since the failure of Governor Budd to sign the appropriation bill pro- viding additional facilities for caring for the State’s insane wards. - The Higblands asylum is aiready greatly overcrowded, and the board ¢ mulgated un order to the effect thatno more inmates will be admitted to the in- stitition under the présent circamstan In viewof this action all insane persons from Southern California will hereafier be sent to the Mendocino asv!um at Ukiah. il an order to this effect goes into opération poor Miss Orral Bonebreak, the demented daughter of a shoemaker, will remain an inmate of the County Jail bere undera decision adjudging her insaneand desi nz Highlands asylum as the place for ser inc i MOUNT LOWL'S £W TELESCOPE. When Completed 1t Wil Be the Largest in the World. NGELES, CaL., April 2.—Profes- S. C. Lowe of Pasadena, who has just returned from an extended business trip through New York and Pennsylvanis, has the most sanguine hope that the new telescope for Mount Lowe, which is to be built by what is known as the Gotham system, will in the near future be placed in.position. When completed it will be the largest in the world, measuring 72 dnches in diameter. The.largest how — that on Mourt Hamilton—is 36 inches. In. rezard to the future of the Mount f.owe tailroad, which Las sufferea saverely ‘as the resuit of the hard times and, as the professor. believes, ill-advised litigation, be is sanguihe and yet_expects to see it come out ot all.its financial troubles: Burned to Deathin His Houve. LOS ANGELES, Cav, April 2.~C. Fer. rand. who has been employed by Camp- bedl Johnson for ten years past as s wine- LOs ‘| entrance the building | wife were wal ® | between directots has now pro- | was _consumed. Ferrana’s body aas zfterward found in the embers, Iying on the remnanis of a | cotuchi. ; : { L ——— Santa Basbara Vaguero Injured | SANTA BARBARA, Can, April Harvey Fillmore, an cmplose of Super- | wisor 8t. John on his Santa Ynez ranch, is | | in.town for surgical treaiment, While he | was lassoing a horse vesterday his riata | broke off and one end siruck him or the | | head.” Itis probable that one.eyeis de- | stroyea and bLis head is badly cat. | s Tustin'« Postoffice Robbed. 3S, CaL, April 2—The | at Tustin was robbed last night. | The Lnob of ihe safe was broken off with | a sledgebammer and the tumblers turnea | | with wire. - Ninety-eight dollars in money | erd $70 worth of stamps were taken. | Car., April 3 areal estate man, died suddenly | from apoplexy. Heé was. the prin- cipal owner of Cnatsworth Park Tract. PORTLAND THUGS CUME TO GRIEF « Woman and Are Soundly Thrashed | iy Her Sinall but Gritty i * Husband. | { PORTLAND, Ox., April 2. —Stephen Brower, a lawyer from the Sound, and his | g along Taylor street, | First and Second, last might when a man suddenly confronted them | s ng Mrs. Brower, embraced and 2 times. The llfly: | shrieked with fright as the man touched | | ber, and for & second or two Mr. Brower | wes 80 amazed at the audacity of the fel- | low that he'was powerless to protect his wife. But that sensation did not last more | than two seconds, and fhen Mr. Brower's right shot out. It caught the stranzer on -the chin and felled him. Brower was not | satistied with that, but,as thofigh en- dowed with superbuman streagth, te | picked tbe feliow out of the street mne[ times, oniy 1o kncck him down again | esch time. | As the fellow was felled the fourth time Insul watching the proceedings from the other de of the strest, came 1o his rescne, but | be, , was kuoexed down in the twink | ling of an eye‘by Brower, and’ 100k to his | heels as quickly as he could pick bimself outof the mud. Mrs. Brower's assailant when the Browers proceeded on their | way, 3 Frank Gaston, an_electrician, who wit- | nessed the greater part of this scene, says that Mr. Brower could not weigh mor than 140 pounds. while either of the row- at 170 or 175 pounds. It must have been Brower's intenss indignsation tbat lent | bim superhuman physical strength. el e, { STULEN FROM PIEECE COUNTY, Ez-Treasurer Hedges Makes Good a Large Deficiency. TACOMA, Wasu., April 2—It leaked | out to-day that ex-County Treasurer Hedgzes bea 10 raise $1560 to make up.a deficiency in bis cash when he settled with tbe Pierce County Commissioners in January. The deficiency was discovered by Cashier | Harry Parkhouse in December, when he checked up bis receipts aiter the rush esused by taxpayers' efforts to escape payment of penalty which took effect tuen. He notified Treasurer Hedges and deciared he conld not sccount lor the money’s disappearance, suggesting that | some one had helped Limself durine the | rush. Hedges investizated, but was una- ble 1o locate the: thiel. Not having the money, he got his brother in Oregon t6 advauce the amount when he went'out of | office. Hedges’ brother is mow here making a rigid investigation, and to-day wasin con- suitation with'the Pfosecuting Attorney, though no warrant bas yet been issued. Mr. Parkbouse is still empioved in the Treasurer’s office, bat is no longer cashier. S T i FRESNOITES REBUKE - GRIFFITH. | The Colonizat.on Schemer Expelled From Hundred Thousand Club. the Griflith was expelled from the | Hundred Thousand Club at a meeting of the executive committee of that organiza- tion last night. sgent who recently brought five men from Chicago to settle on land near Clovis, so.the oniy | ©ast of this city. HeLad promised to give | them work when they should arrive here, but did not do so. The men remained in this city for several weeks, waiting for the romised empioyment. ‘The Hundred Thousand Club, which is constituted of local business men and de- voted to the general interests of the county, with the special purpose of in- creasing Fresno’s population to 100,000 by | the year 1900, heard of the deception. Au investigation into the charges was held a week ago, and et that tinfe action was de- ferred upon the condition that Griffith would immediately procure emoloyment for the men. This he failed to do, and he was accordingly expellea from the club. | —_———— | MARIN COU Y PEIITIONS. 2.—By a voteof 11 | | He is the real estate | REDWOOD CITY'S ~ ACTIVE NATIVES Preparations for the, Grand Parlor’s Reception Are Progressing. Large Hall Will Be Erected to Accommodate Guests at the Ball. Prizss Offer d for tbe Best Decorated Business House end Private Lwelling. REDWOOD CITY, Cat., April 2.—Ata meeting of the local varior of Native Sons of the Golden West last night a press committee of three was added to the com- mittees already sppointed. It is tne province of this committee to keep the parlors throughout the State and the gen- eral resding public informed jhrough the medium of the various newspapers of the progress and doings of the local parlor in regard to the Grand Parlor celebration o be held at this place during the latter part | of this month. Everything possible is being done to in- sure the success of the meeting. The pro- gramme for the week is now being pre- pared and is nearly completed. A week from Saturday sll arrangements will have been completed, and all contracts will be let by the executive committee ai that tim The ball committee has been zealously at work since its appointment and has been instrumental in organizing among | the business men a hall association. The object of the association is to erect a Yarge ball, 100 feet square, which will be suffi- clently large to accommodate the crowd n | remained lying”in an unconscious state’| expected to be present at the grand ball in honor of the Grand Parlor during its stay here. The hall will cost several thou- sand dollars. The letting of the contract has been piaced in the hands of the School Trustees of this placs as the bailding is to be built on the old school grounds now I firmly believe that dies he vanquished would tip the scales | unused. Bids will be received nuntit Mon- day, at which time they will be opened and the contract awarded. A large force of men will be puton and tue building completed within two weeke. The city | will be asked 10 wire the building and fur- nish electric lights from its plant. A namber of decorators have within the t week been here to inspect the city and to submit pians far decorating the streets and buildings. In order to stimu. | late enthusiasm in this direction the @ecoration committee has offerea cash | prizes for the best-decorated business | house and the best-decorated private resi- | dence. Arrengements are being made for a grand display of fireworks 1o take place on the second night of the session. The accommodation committee is kept busy answering communications from the delegates and assigning rooms. All the available rooms have been or are being engaged and will be assigned by this com- mitiee only. Delegates snodld engage their fooms at once. SAN JOSE DOG SHOW AWARDS. | Prizes Won by the Good-Looking Canines on the Benches—Large Crowd in Attendance. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 2.—~Thera wasan increased atiendance at the dog show dur- ing the day and evening, it being difficalt at times to pass through the aisles owing 10 the crowd. The show will close to- morrow evening. The prizes awarded to- day were as follows: st dog, Dick 11, owned by er, San Francisco; best biich, Queen 5. Dunlevy, Oakland; secoid best dog or bitch, Sport 11, Henry Lougers, Stock- on. Irish water spanieis—Best dog and bitches, Rover W, W. H. Williams, San Franoisco; best biten, Belle . I Williams, San Fran- cisco. Collies—Best kennel, 0. J. Albe | best, Beach Hill. Best collie in show, St./Clair | Laddie, Verona kennels, San Francisco; best | collie Whose owner never exhibited 1t before, same. Best collie in_novice ciass, Capsule, Mrs. C. H.Joyett, San_Franeisco; best biich in Fanta Clara County, Juanita; best in movice class in Santa Clara County, Jusnits. Bulldogs—Best in the show, Conqueror, Thomas Kuowles, Oskiand; homeliest, same. | " Bull terriers—Best how, Fiy, E. R. Fol- nd; best in Santa’Clara County, es M. Lamb, San Jose; best pup- segond ame, Greyhounds—Best in show, Lavrelwood 11, | Emii Portal, West Side. | _Poodies—Best in show, Franchetts, Almer Newnsll, San Francisco. Field spaniels—Best in' show, Rex G, F. C. | Gifford, Stockto Cocker spaniels—Best kenuel, Thornhill ken- Fruitvale; best dog or bitch, Royal oak, Stockton; best in class e | " Dachshunds—Best in show, Queente, W. H. Anderson, San Jose; best bitcii, same. Fox terriers—Fest in open’ class, Golden | Restiess, Mrs. M. Simjson, Sacramento; best in novice class, same: best puppy, ssme; People of Far'ows: .vwns Ask for Late Trains to San Frasciteo | MILL VALLEY, Car, April 2. —The pe- | tition of the people of il Valley asking for an evening tra: ». » for San Francisco, has been presented to President J. B. Stetson of the North Pacific Coast Railroad. The petition bore the names of the leading oitizens in Mill Valley. Mr. Stetson did not state what action the railroad company would take in the matter. A similar Felition ‘was pre- sented by the people of SBausalito and other ‘petitions are in circulation at San | Rafeel and Larkspur. ‘I'ne railroad officials are at present en- | gaged in making out the summer time- table for the North Pacific Coast Railroad, | which will gointo eff ct by the 20th of | this month. | R AR Heary Stock Losses Near Ewrelca. REKA, Cav., April 2—Reports come to.this city that thousands of dead lambs are scattered over the ranges to north, and south. It is also siid that many mother sheep, weakend by hunger and | exposurs, has shared the same fate. The weather on the ranges for the past two weeks has been unusually cold, and as ;th- growth of grass bas been much im- | peded the reports of great loss of stock are generally believed. S Portland’s Petition to Congress. | PORTLAND, Or., April 2.—The Manu- | factarers’ Association this evening dis- cussed at length tae matter of memorial. izing Congress to abrogate the reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian Islands. It de- | cided to ask Oregon’s Representatives in | Congress to work and vote for the abroga- | tion of the treaty, believing that it is to | the test interests of the sugar-beet indus- | try of tne Pacific Coast. Sptree t Drath at Ury's Hot Springe. UKIAH, Cavn, April 2.—Mrs. M. Hand- ley, mother of the late Deatective H. H. maker in the San Rafacl Winery, near | Handley of the San Braccisco Polics De- South Pasadena, was burned to death yes- terday, Ferrand loaded some wine ona dray and as the driverdef: he saw the un- foxpunate man enter the littie house in which he lived near’the winery. It is thought that he intended to prepare his breakfast. Soon the place was seen to be on fire and before any one could effect an partment, died at Orr’s Hot Springs this morning from cancer of the breast. Mre. Handley was very wealthy and a pioneer of this county. 17 cures all kinds of Colds, and it isn't & nasty medicine.” -Children Jike it—Dr. D. Jayne's Expectoragt. | Begulate your bowels with Jayne's Sanative Pills i leavingat 10 | Dbest bitch, Golden Jewel, L B. Morion, Sen | Francisco. | _ Black-and-tan terriers—Best in show, Flos. | ariner, Sauta Clars. Best i show, Snyder; George County, Winkie, r. K. 0s; best in show, Judy H, Mrs. 5. B. Huskins, Stockton; best | Puppy; Winkie, Other prizes were awarded as follows: Handlers’ prize-Equally dividea between | Aliendes wna Edwards, Latgest number of entries—0. J. Albee; sec- ond, C. R. Harker. a Lurgest number of entries by s lady—Mrs. Alired Roncovieri of Sen Franeisco, Best kennelin the show—C. . Harker; sec- ond, 0. J. Albee. Smaliegt dog in the show—Black snd tam, Jobn Bsumgartner. t dog in ihe show—St. Bernard, John | Larg | Touroun 2 Dog in best condition—Pittsburg Tommy, D. | Winteis, Stockton. . | Best decorated kennel—C! B. Hari | ond, J. L. Berret; third, Miss Deila Beach, S e Garden City Cyclers’ Kelay Team. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 2.—The Garden City Cyclers have selected the following | to take part in the 100-mile relay race. of | the Associated Cycling Ciubs, to be -held Sunday: First relay, Gail Hardenbrook; | trailer, Fred Beybolt. Second reiay, Tony | Delmas; trailer, I L. Ryder. Third relay, Joe Delmas; trailer, James Argusllo, Fourth relay, A. J. Clark; trailer, Ray- mond Bubb. Fifth relay, Dan Mtirphy; tratler, P. J. Schwab. Sixth relay, D.- D. er; trailer, Ricl Lawrence. Seventn reisy, Koy Bridgman; trailer, George Osen. Eiehth relay, Bunt Smith; traiter, Wilbur - Edwards. Ninth relay, A. B, Jobnson; trailer, Howard Hostetter. | Tenth relay, Julius Smith; trailer, Otto Ziegler. Rowing Race. April 2.—The Cam- university eights were out on the Thames at Putney . this morn- ing for final practice in preparation for the university rage which will be rowed to-morrow. Both crews practiced starts nn;:lnprinn. but neither tried any long ulls. . — Matthews Beats Gallaghe CHICAGO, Iiv, - April - 2. — Jjohn Matthews won his first game in the short- stop billiard tournament this sfternoon, beating Tom Gallagher in the closest con- test of the serles. The ‘score was 400 to 3%u. Matthews was sirone in ‘the last inning, the twenty-seveats, going ont on a run of 65 His high run was 74 and averace 142-27. " Gallagher's High Tun was §7. It was s siow game, devoid of any steady briliiant play. el FIELD DAY AT STANFORD. Final Tryout of Candidates for Piaces on the University Track: Team. STANFORD UN1VERSITY, Car., April 2.—Stanford will enter forty-nine men in the intercollegiate field day on April 24 The actual number 1o compete in the dif- ferent events will be determined by the tryout on the campus to-morrow. Track Manager Dave Brown and Track Captain Dole made out the list. It will be sub- mitted 0 the Berkeley managers The re- quirements aflecting the intercoliegiate candidates are that if regular students they must take five hours of university | work; if they are spscial students they must be taking at least ten hours of uni- versity work and have ten hours univer- sity credit. he students to be éntered are: R. Ar- nold, F. Birten, H. J, Boyd, John Brun- ton, B. Burnett, N. A. Carle, Ted Clemans, J. 5. Daggett. H. A. Devel, R. N. Diggi Charles 5. Dole, E. J. Edwards, Egan, Cbharles Fickert, L. B. Freexan, E. C. Frost, R. E. Gilm L. E. Harter, G. H. Evans, G. H. Hazzard, E. Hoibrook, B. M. Hopper, R. R. James, M. D, John- son, A. Karsted, F. C. Lawton, G. E.| Leayitt, W. P. Mclatosh Jr., C. M. Men. non, E. E. Morgsn, C. G. Murphy, O. Newman, J. Nourse, J. H. Polhemus. | Coarles §. Pope, C. F. Riddell, C. R. Rob- erts, G. H. Sampson, C. Y. Sayer, E. W. Smith, W. H. Soper, R. W. Thompson, R. H. Toll, P. E. Walker, A. C. Whitaker, E. 8. Willia, . C. Wilson, W. T. Young. The students ansicipate a most success- ful field day to-mortow. With the excep- | tion of Kerrigan, the wonderful little high jumper, ali of Stanford’s best athietes will compete. This is the oaly_ field day the team will have before tbe University of California-Stanford games, ana as the men will be selected on the showing made to-morrow the event is doubly interesting. Six college records are threatened—those in tbe two hurdles, the hammer um-w,; the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash snd | tbe quarter-mile run. John Brunton, Ea- ward Morgan and either Charles Fickert or Hazzard are expected to do the dam- a The track has been put inio splen- did condition. Hazzard, Dole and Mor | £an are not in the best of condition, owing | t0 colds and a sprain, and may Dot do a: well as is expected of them., = s | RACING ON IHKEE TRACKS. | Winners of Events at Little Kock, New- | port and New Orlean. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., April 2.—The st- tendance to-day was fair. The betting | was rather brisk and the sport was fair. | quarters of a mile, selling, Simmons isrimansecond, King £1m third. le, selling, Harry Shannon won, Rbett Goode second, Queen Sofia third. Time, 1:45. Three-quarters of a mile, selling, Timemaker won, Lina Louise second, J. A. Gray third, Time, 1:153. Half & mie, Bimetallist won, Eva Rice sec- ond, Mordecai third. Time, :51. Five-eighths of a mile, selling, Goodwin won, Lexington Pirate second, Lady Doleful third. ime, 1:2114. NEWPORT, Ky., April 2 — Despite chilly weather and’ threstening skies, large crowd saw the second day’s racin | | of the spring meeting of the Queen City | Jocky Club. 2 bookmakers were kept | oroke about evea in the aggregate on- the | fayorites. Four furlongs, Claret Cup won, Flora Louise second, Margarlo Casey ihiza, Time, S, Seven furlongs, Kal.itan won, Sidke) second, | Three Bars third. Time, 1:281. Four and & half futlongs, selling, » akaris second, Bon Juur hir 57 81X furlougs, Minnie Murphy won, Angelus second, Sis Tau third. Time, 1:26. One ‘mile, sellivg, The S¢uipiof'won, Cecil second, Hilda third. Time, NEW ORLEANS, La., April 2.—Seven fur- longs, Hailstone won, Oiry Gsmin second, Waterman third. Time, 1:43%, Six furiongs, Styx won, Gomes second, J M B iaird. Time, 1:193 One mile and_twen'y ysrds, Jim Hogg won, te second, Jack the Jew third. Time, Dr. Ea Time, Sevén iurlongs, Ben Waddell won, Hano Belle sécond, imp. Percy third. Time, 1:333. | Six {urlongs, Twelve Fifty won, Wild Tariar | second, Cavairy third. Time, 1:30. | y e won, mb;‘ree second, 24 ¥ Mrs. Bradshew third. Time, i UXFOED AAD CAMBRIDGE. Winnors of Athletic Eventé by the Rival University Men. LONDON, Exa., April 2.—In the 100- yard ~ dash in the Cambridge-Oxford University games at Queen's Club to-day F. L. Carter, Camgridge, and C. F. Thomas of Oxford, ran a dead heatin 101-5-sec. G. J. Jordan of Oxford was second and W. N. Pilkington of Cam- bridge third. The 120-yard hurdle race was won by E. 8. Garner of Oxford in 163-5 sec. W..H. Maundrell of Cambridge was second and W. G. Paget-Tomlinson third. Toe one-mile race -was won by H. F. | Howard of Cambridge. His time was 4:27 2.5. Rildyard of Oxiord was second and Graham of Cambridee third. The putting of the 16-pound shot was won by J. H. Bulloch of Cambridee—37 feet 6)¢ inches. A. O.Dawson of Oxford was second and J. H. McGaw of Cam- bridge third, In the running high jump E. R Cholmeley of Cambridge and E. O, Kir- lew of Oxford scored a dead heat, 5 feet ;";uehls. H. 8. Adair of Oxiord was toird. The quarter-mile run_was won by G. Jordan of Oxford in 49.4-5 onds.” W, Fitzherbert of Cambridge was second and F. L. Carterof Cambridge third. The 'sixteen-pound-hammer thfowing event was won by J. A. Halliday of Cam- bridge, 97 feet 9 inches. T. P. Crossley of Ox!:érfl was second and A. O. Dawson third. The long jump was won by G. C. Vas- sell of Oxfors, 22 feet 7 inches, Bevan of Oxford was second and Latunce de Laune of Cambridge third ———— FOkX POMPADOUR AND BOB. 4 Boston Syndicate Trying to Induce the Puge to Fight. BOSTON, Mass,, April 2—The Post to- morrow will say that a. syndicate of wealthy Boston sports hiave arranged to offer $15,000 for a twenty-round bout be- tween Fitz and Corvett in New York, not 80 much a nfoney-making scheme as to settie all doubts as 1o the merits of the men. been a- s to A Boston newspaper man h: selected as final stakeholder, and the dicate will forfeit every dollar it it f bring off the fight on scheduie time. No difficuity 18 anticipated in signing Corbett, though it is thought that Fitz will be slow in coming to time because of his de- clared retirement and his aversion to lim- ited round bouts. % gy ey Corbett and Fitsyimmons. DENVER, Coro., April 2—Corbett and Fitzsimmons showed against each other to-night, each having a building with a capacity of 1800 people. Fitzsimmons bad about 690 people inhis wudience, and the features of his show wern the bag punching and Julian’s roast on Corbett, which he delivers everywhere. ~ Corbett bad a full house, snd asidefrom his spar- ring exhibition delivered bis roast of Fitzsimmons. . The two have .u:nt the day talking meanly:of each other. e Tacoma Labover Killed. TACOMA, Wass., April 2 —Philip Meix- ner, an employe of the St. Paul and Ti coma Mill, while feeding s b machine was hit on the by a roller. | throughout the world we ssk you to sign tha | States suall at once and forever establisn the D. Shannon's Sarcastic vs. J. Kerrigan’s St. Lawrence, E. Scott's Lord Byron vs. Bartel & Bartel & Rosseter's | Rosséter's Wayiarer, | Brandon Belle vs. S.A. Portal's Magnet, Mer- | FOR LITTLE CUBA The San Francisco League Will Mail Many ~ Appeals. i An Organized Effort to Enlist Sympathy From the riwa kennel’s-Waratan vs. D. Shannon’s Se- norite, Mirs Monte kennel's Sam vs. D nop’sEwinnerion. Tizes $30, §40, $25. 14, $14, §14. e e DEATH OF J. M. MPIKE Another of the Pioneers of the State Passes Away. In the death of John M. Me- Pike, yesteruay, California lost another of its well-known pioneers. He died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at his resi- dence near St. Helena, Napa County, after n- | suffering for a month or more from an ai- fection of the heart. He was born in Pige County, Mo., No- vember 6, 1826, and ca o California across the plainsin 1850; a year later re- turned Esst by way of Panama, 2nd in 1853 again crossed the plains to the Golden Country. { 1 Many Signatures Have Already Eeen! Received From Various | Counties. The Cuban League is still busy trying to push forward the movement to free the little island, for which purpose it 13 pre- paring letters and circulars to be mailed | to various parts of the State. | The sccompanying proclamation will be mailed to thousands of citizens to-mor- row. 1n addition to the proclamation, which | bas already been signed by nrundreas | from Alameds, Fresno and Santa Clara | State. He was at one time extensively en- gaged in the cattle business in Stanislans County. In 1863 McPike purchased a farm near St. Helena, and hss ever since re- sided there. He leaves five children, all of whom are grown. S e g g {MORGAN LIVING flElIi~ UKIAH. The Lawyer Accused of Attempting to Blackmail Aisip Is Now at Orrs Hot Springs. % UKIAH, CaL, Aonl 2—Through the efforts of Deputy Sheriff J. L. Jobmgon the whereabouts of E. M. Morgan, the attarney of San Francisco who decarnped when his efforts to blacsmail Edwin K. Alsip, the real estate man, were exposed, have been discovered. Morgan is now on the ranch of Jud McClennin, a few miles from Orrs Hot Springs, fourteen miles north of here. Morgan came to Ukiah on the noon Co-operating with the Cuban League Favst E. Mascuenix, Secretary. To the Honorable Members of the Fifty- uEx: In the name of liberty, justice and independence of Cuba, to the end that t thatisland; also to take proper stepsin dungeons, as well as to redress influence in urging. the honorable body of which you are a member to PROCLAMATION To the People of the Pacific Coast. of the United States the Cuban League of 8an Francisco invites you to sign the following petition. They also invite the Mayors of cities or others on the Pacific Coast, who desire to establish Cuban leagues, o correspond with the Cuban Laague of Ssn Francisco for credentials and instructions how to organize. They aiso ask the press of the Pacific Coast to co-operate with local Cuban leagues In securing signatures to a petition to Congress. Vary respectfaliy. JOHN H. JONES, President. ..CarL.. ..., 1807, -Fifth Congress, Washington, D. C.—GENTLE- bumanity, we implore you to use your recognize the be Government of the Urited States take immediate action in endeavoring to bring about a speedy termination of hostilities in behalf of American citizens now in Cuban the wrongs of those who have been unfairly dealt with by Spanish autnorities in Cuba. And we will ever pray, etc. Name. No. STREET. | Crry. l I | Sign this petition and forward to Fau 2006 Mason street, San Francisco, Cal. To many signatures as possible on one form. st E. Mascherini, Secretary Cuban League, save postage, when convenient, secure as and other counties, the will be mailed to many: THE CUBAX LEAGUE OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 1, 18] § To the men and women of Caltfornia: name of humanity and the cuuse of following letter | 0 the berty {allowing petition, o the end that the United Dreoatent of cordemning slavery, oppression | ‘and.batchery in Cuba iu & manner befitting | this grea: Nation. The ‘whole world awaits | the.acion of America, i Let Sis_jakeé the initiative in ‘8 universal | movegent in condemning the policy of the | Spanfsh Government. b CuBxN LeaGrz oF sax Fricisco. 25 Jonx H. Joxss, President. | FAUST E. MASCHERRU, Secretary. 4 | Sécretary Maschertiii of the original | league has secured the services of D, E. | Bohannon to aid in the work of enthusing toe le of the conntry at large. Th work will now go on without interruption Ingleside Coursing. Following are the coursing runs for Ingle- side to-morrow: J. Seggerson’s White Chief vs. Mira Moate kennel's Fire Ball, Cronin & Me- | Douald’s Sky Ball vs. T. Butler's Susie, P. Ryan's Move On va. M. Traynor's Valley Maid, | Dillon & Reilly’s Right Bower vs. Barteld | Rosseter's Emin Pasha, Grace & Dean’s De- | ceiver va W.Kay's Ecii nel's Mission Tip vs. M. pee, Mira Monte ken- | raynor’s Flashiight, | : ! ROSES When You Use ADIES AND GENTLEMEN: IT IS now on the edge of the season of the year when you begin to ask yourself what is best for the blood. Hereis the logical answer: A vegetable preparation which Acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A vegetable preparation that is laxative and yet does not gripe. A vegetable prepara- dion that will bring no pimples on vour face. ‘Thisis positive. Joy's Vegetanl: Sareaparilla is pleasing to take. If thisisnot so you can easily find that out. Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- tod He tal, b 'G::-mnoudwnhupl l, utd'hdw- rilla brings no pimples. Askanyone who has used tne remedy, or use it yourself; train on the 16th and registered at the Grand Hotel under the name of J. C. Mc- Namara. He remained at the hotel until the next merning at 9 o'clock, when by private conveyance he was driven to Orrs Hot Springs, and remained in that vicinity since that time. If 8o advised by the police of San Francisco, Deputy Snersit Johnson will arrest Morgan to-morrow morning. The attention of the local an- thorities was first directed to sesrchin, for Morga) by the fact that. Mrs. Morgan- No. 1 was a cousinwof the present owners of Orrs Hou Springs—James snd - John rr. —_— Sount Tamalpais Telephane Eine. MILL VALLEY, CaL, April 2.—The work of erecting poles ‘from Miil ley to the summit’ of Mount Tamalpais for telephone wires was commenced to-day. he Lotel on the monntain will have tele- phonic commnnication to all points. The Mill Vatley office of the telephons cori- pany has been removed to H. G. Connor's siore on Throckmorton avenue. T i Aubsirn Outlaw Sentenced. 4 PLACERVILLE, Car.,, April 2—1J. ¢, Collins was to-day sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary for comolicity in the. Auburn stage robbery on December 17. Perron Lee was held for trial for the same offense, ON YOUR CHEEKS Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. you will find that is also true, Joy's Veg- etable Sarsaparilla is laxgtive. You know this after the second day. Then the three good reasons for you to take the native remedy are that it is vege- table, laxative and brings out no pimples. These tnings being true, when you ask for Joy’s see that you get Joy's; don't. aliow any one to persuade you to take other than the native remedy. ‘Thers are still a few druggists who try to substitute because they don’t want the rative remedy to suc- ceed. Whatever is native is sare to be decried by these druggists. Watch them. B | F/'z'“ Telopnone > Fin - Wrength to (ke Sexual REMEDIES ~ FOR MEN Spring 0 Like Mushpoons and Disaopar What the Public at Large Think of a Special Remedy Tréatment. Is It the Great Rejuvenator at Last? . All the different schools of doctors have their specialists. Just now manyof these specialists are devoiing themselyes to nerve life and nerve cures. Specjal. cures for nervous disorders are constantly com- . ing to the public view. Mauy of these nerve cures and rejuvenators seemi to have their day, and may" really be likened .to fads, for fads’ they give way o some, other nerve cure—just as certsin. 10 make man manly, as the previcus cure. Brown-Sequara, the. Parisian sayant, made the world (including Romse) howl fiis praises. He discovered a great reju- venator, but this great rejuvenator soon gave way to something just ss grest, and Row no one thinks of takiag Brown-Se- quard’s mixtare. That- this condition should exist in medicine as it does in uearly every fleld o6f endeavor seems to show' the fuct that man 1s a changeable being and must have his fads and fancies. | San Francisco boasts of a singulsr. dis- covery for man, and oy the showing of the doctors of Hudson medical fame, this remedy-treatment is wonderful.’ Over 10,000 persons have used the great Hud- yan remedy-treatment ; most of these peo- Dle live on the Pacific Coast, though not a few Lail f-om the :Central and Southern States. The remedy-ireatment Hudyan is not a *‘cure-ali” and is not spid in drug- stores. Noone can get Hudyah upless they apply direcily to the doetors who discovered'it. “It is carefully prepared for each and every 1ndividual and must be carefuliy taken to get good fesuits.” This is what the chief doctor told me when I visited his offices_at the junction ol Steckton, Market and Ellis streets. He told me that Hudyan was especially effi- cacious in case o: Nervous Debility, where the tissue was wastec, shrunken or unde- veloped, Persons who have abused them- selves by dri i a body weak and tired ihey soon reaiize their con A It is those wasting disorders for which Hudyan was first used and the success at- tained has been certainly fair. The.doe- tor altowed me to walk through his testi- monial department, and he pulled out the ig files of testimonials saying, “You may select a few of ihese, as we have special permission to pudlish these at which you are now looking.” Here is a letter from Beaside, Or., dated Jancary 10, 1897. irom the wife of the and treated. It reads as follows: Hudson Medical Institute—Doctors: our lsst lefter to my husband at hand. He is not here, and I taking the liberty of writing o you. He took three mouths’ remedies, and it beiped him, ob, s0 much! and'l felt plessea and encouraged; but work has given out, and we owe several bills, and he says he can- not see how he can pay for or také sny more Hudyaa. I conxed and pleaded with hiin to keep on, even if he borrowed the money (it was fora good causg). “1 hope you wil excuse me, but | felt that you sbould know how matters stood. Ohb, Ido wish he could bave “con- tinded it! ‘{'did want him strong egain. Yours tristy, Mzs. B. €A Mareh I “Mra B. Sabine writer: Rusband is nearly weil.”” - B. Shaw, Naps, Cal., writes: “Hud- son Medical Institute, Magket, Stoekton u0d Ellis Streets: I thought I wpuld drop you & few lines to say that F do ‘ot need any mere remedy treatment, betause I am now entirely weli.”” 2 George Napier, Mammouth, Utsh, say: I feel & vast improvement. -1 cannot say too much 10 favor of the Hudyan remedy treatment.” Cinnabar, Mon I am feeling iike are a great many of these testi- monials, so the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute have pudlished a book of them, and they call it the “Hudyan Book.” This book will bs sent to any one writing to the doctors of the Hudson - Madieal Institute. g o ?omm_““moom $ Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, _ But Will Not Blister or Burn. For internal use, diluted with water, iz is an agreesbie medicine to take . 25c, 50c and, 1 Per Bottle. « 9000049 000900000000000 All droggists sell it * E“ i | Properly pregared and promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the P AI ACE Dining Apart- ment 1n town. Most Popular PeRRVEOVAL PiLis e, " = "a:-:y‘-.mu‘.' ey Teaied ik Shes Sl NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY ND W, NGTGN 8TS. . Gt gl WABD & E Eooms 50k 1o w1 30 per can. o3 10,58 Box ook, 8510 830 pec motiun:” free buine 7 room: wtatas 14 NOTARY PUBLIC. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMI N T $.3 SUSTn 25k RANIAA BrTER, s a8