The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1897. MEXCHS FRE (DN CATILENEN Shoot From Ambush at a Party Riding Near Lochiel. Second Battle Fought Within a Week on the Border of Sonora. rizonlans Reply to the Fire and Three Combatants Are Weunded. NOGALES, 1 21.—For the second tir » o week Americans and engaged 1n = clash at arms bwing the news of Lochiel between Mexican so-called desperadoes from Arizona side of the li comes in- f United States Brady and n one side nd a half-dozen Mexicans on the other. curred at a point a few miles from schiel on Saturday. Tnere has been trouble for some time between tne Mexican authorities of Santa Cruz on the Mexican side and cattlemen n the American side of the international The immediate cause of the battle as the arrest two weeks ago Jonald and H. W. Brady by Mexicans for rounding up cattle on the Mexican Brady caught his euard not looking for a momentand jumpingon the off horse outrode the squad to the line, seven miles away. O'Donald is still in On Saturday three other catt / the line with Inspector Brady when six cans opened fire on them from the h nesters. The Ameri- dismounted and re- but as the combatants 3 apart no one Two Mexicans received slight was shot in Richard Harrison and br turned t were several eir own catile, w d that the Americans were Mexican cattie. The United Department will investi- gaie the ac aken by Inspector Brady. Itisnow said that the battle in the Lo- son was not participated in by an desperadoes belonging to “Black band, was reported by the Alcalde of Santa Cruz, but that the Ameri- ere cattlemen who were attacked soldiers because of the trouble ure of cattle. One of the was wounded was M. Esca- e, a well-known Arizona stock-raiser. ie affair has caused much excitementon this side of the boundary, and cowboys are openly threatening to cross over and ch their dark-hued neighbors a lesscn they will not t CHEATS CENTRALIA JUSTICE. he as Governor of Minnesota W.ll Not Extradite an Ex-Banker Under In- dictment. CHEHALIS, Wasg., April 2.—C. W. Johnsone, who went to Minnesota over three weeks ago with a requisition upon the Governor of that State for Frank Hense, the ex-banker of Centralis, in- dicted by a Lewis County Grand Jury, re- turned without his man this morning. His failure was due to the absolute re- Governor Clough to surrender ier any circumstances to the ington. nd set the hour jor leaving | Johnsone, but the Gov- him not to go. At the corded to Johnsone and his v Governor Clough said: ill tell you before you proceed that you nor the Governor of Wash- | bigh enough to vile_affida You will never zet him as ernor of Minnesota.”” insone arrived in St. Pacl on Friday, He went to the Goveranor’s office | ent his papers. The Governor ment with him for the hen he returned to keep e Governor refased to Hense at the Gov- to all appear- The Governor sent his private secretary that he pro- vosed to hear Hense first and would listen to Johnsone afterward. A week ago Saturday Hense sent to Johnsone asking for a meeting. He ap- peared at the hotel on the followin- day said that he would make no further jection to returning. He was willing to o back to Lewis County and stand trial, Hense once prom- | al at his home | ! his was acreed to and the hour for leay- | ing St. Paul was set. Johnsone's attoraey, | however, advised bim against taking | Hense withiout a warrant. | “Johnsone tnen told Hense he would | have him arrested, as bis attorney deemed itbest. Hense broke down when he was arrested. He wept and declared he was | ruined. He talked of suiclde. Later he | calmed down, and aliter he had spent an evening with Johnsone and adepuiy at the theater he ppeared to be_reconciled. | " Guvernor Clough’s conduct is said to be | without known precedent. — - WEDS A SANTA ROSA BELLE. Emma Angela Shea to the | Altar. SANTA ROSA, CaL., Avpril 2L—The | City of Roses lost one of its fairest buds at | noon to-aay, when Miss Emma Angela | Shea became the bride of William Vernon Tukey. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents in this city, and that spacious mansion had been | transformed into a veritabie floral palece. Semi-tropical plants, lilies, lilacs, smila rosebuds and ferns had been used with exquisite taste, until the guests, accus- tomed as they were to living in a land of flowers, were amazed at the sight. Behind a banik of ferns the orchestra pleyed a wedding march as the bridal | party took its place under the lovers' knot, where Rev. Father J. M. Cassin, rec- 1or of St. Rose’s Church, pronounced the lovers husband end w | The bridal costume was of white satin, trimmed in old Brussels lace, with bridal | veil of tulle. The maid of honor was Miss Ada Shea, a sister of the bride, who | wore a gown of light blue silk, with a cov- ering of crepe de chine and lace trime mings. After a wedding breakfast the bridal party left for San Francisco and the north. Mrs. Tukey is the daughter of Con Shea, the well-known Idabo cattleman, who makes Santa Rosa his winter home, and the groom is a large properiy-owner of Iduho, who hails from Portland, Maine. After 'a short visit to Idaho the young couple will make an Eastern tour and re- tura to San Krancisco to reside, | | | Wittiom Vernon Tukey of Idaho Leads | | S REEDLEY FOKGERY CASE. Expert on Randwriting Testifies Against Sanders. FR NO, Car.. April schimmel was on the stand all day in the | trial ot Professor W. 8i ers for the | forgerv of William Woo:ton's name to a $1400 draft. Eiwsenschimmel is from San Francisco and is an expert on handwrit- He unhesitatinzly pronounced the | signature to the draft to be a forgery. The | expert went into the details of his study of the signature and his reasons for belie ing it to be a forgery. He laid particular | stress on the fact that Wootton always wrote the letters of his name in pairs us | follows: “W-00-it-on.” There were plain disconnections between each couple. In the siznature to the dra t the name was written continuously, without any breaks. Eisenschimmel also proncunced the | signatures to the deeds by which Sanders transferred the Wootton ranch to himself 10 be forgeries. The expert proved a very | | strong witness for the prosecution. His examination will be resumed in the morn- ing. HALE-NORCEOSS RULIMNG. Carl Eisen- | Motion of Respondcnt to Dismiss Pro- ngs Denied. April 2L.—A ruling was made by the Supreme Court to-day in the Hale & Norcross case. Baggett, on behalf of Cronin, one of the parties contending for the superintendency of the mine, moved to dismiss the proceedings CARSON, on the ground that a writ of mandate | would not lie in a casz when the title to an office was at stake, and also for lack of jurisdiction. The motion of the respon. | dent 1o dismiss the | denied, and 1t was ordered that tne case | be continued to April 28 for the hearing | of evidence that either party may offer | under the pleadings involved in the case, |and also ior the hearing of argument on | the evidence by counsel for relator and respondent. ikl el LEFT DEBIS IN BAKERSFIELD. BSholto Douglas Dyew Checks That Could Never Be Cashed. BAKERSFIELD, CaL, April 2L.—The name of “‘Lord” Shoito Douclas again adorns the records of Kern County’s Su- perior Court. Inthe day | ship wooed and won M in Frank Carson’s place, he drew checks on a local bank to the amount of $446in favor of Carson. These checks have never been pald, and now T. J. Packard, to | whom they have been assigned, has brought action to recover. o) Felt'n Burglar’s Fate. SANTA CRUZ, Cavn, April 21.—Harry | Hamilton, who was caught while robbing a saloon at Felton recently, was to-day sentenced to five years at San Quentin. District Attorney Lindsay bad convinced Hamilton that a plea of guilty wouid be the proper thing for nim, and as he had not been convicted on & prior charge in | this State, the sentence was a light one. sk Sudden Death at Poso. | BAKERSFIELD, CaL, April 21.—J. H. | Barrington, a merchant of Poso, was | found dead in his store this morning. An investigation by the Coroner disclosed | that death resulied irom natural causes. Barrington was a pioneer, He resided for 2 long time in Tulare County, and left i considerable wealth. A YOUNG THRIP AND THE RESULT OF ITS WORK. Fecent accounts from the vineyards of Fresno County show that the pest known as the b Or vine-hopper is making sad inroads upon the grape cropof that section, and there ve fears that the destructive insects will make their appearance in other parts of the - A W. Porterof 8an Francisco yesterday received word {rom Malags, Fresno County, © pesis are attacking the vineyards in all directions, and that 80 far no remedy has ound to stop their progress. The leaves and canes ere sucked dry of their sap. The % piciure shows the work of the vine-hopper as well as oue of the young insects, !isis from the University of California are in Fresno studying the turip and its habits Yiew of learning & means of its destruction. Their investigation is waiched with the keenest in terest by vineyardists all over the State. proceedings was | when his Lord- | s Loretta Addis | MANY EVENTS HOTLY CONTESTED There Were a Number of Striking Features at the Tourney. Watched by a Big Crowd of Spectators for Two Hours and a Half, To-Day Will B> the Final One and Interesting Military Movements Will Be Presented. The interest in the military tournament et the Presidio does not seem to abate judging from the immense throng that, despite the cold wind and almost blinding dust, remained for two hours and a half watching the many events that were pre- sented. The major portion were of & milie tary character and proved very interest- ing. To-day will be the final day of the tour- nament, and the programme contains many performances that will be new to the spectators and will no doubt be walched with satisfaction, There were seventeen events on yester- day’s programme, the first of whicn was a | continuation of the wall-scaling of the previous day. This was the final between the winning teams. The rivalry between the teams for first place urged the men on with the result that better time was made over the ten-foot wall than on the previous day. D Compuny of Benicia won in 31 3-5 scconds. Battery H, Angel Island, was second. The semi-final of the mounted wrestling occupied attention for some time. The contestants were Balch and Souvlesky. They wrestled for neariy a quarter of an bour, neither gaining a fall or an advan- tage. They retired from the field and the result was not announced, The 440-yard go-ss-you please in heavy marching order race was next called, with seven entries. By heavy marching order is meant that the soldier wears campaign dress, is equipped with rifie, bayonet, scabbard, woven cartridge-beit and 100 rounds of ball cartridge and carriesa knap- sack containing one blue shirt, one under- shirt, pair of drawers, Lwo pairs of socks, one pair of shoes, and a olanket, with half shelter tent, overcoat and cape rolled on_the outside, a haversack containing knife, fork, spoon and meal can, a canteen filled with water, and a tin cup—the outfit weighing nearly sixty pounds. There were seven entries, but only two starters. Puckett of the Presidio and | Chalmers of San Diego. Puckett started with & limp and trailed after Chalmers until the homestretch was reached, when he passed him and won in 1:12 2-5. Then there was an 880-yard bicvcle race, | the men in light marching order, with arms and equipment, disposed of either | on the wheel or the rider. For this there were four entries and the contestants found it not as easy to pedal s when at- tired in racing costume. Mason and Vann of the Presidio were the {only starters. Robarts stopped on the quarter stretch because the strap holding ms nfle_broke and the rifle stopped his wheel. Vann won. The final of the broadsword contest next occupied attention and was decided in favor of Davis, he winning four points to Webber's three. This was not as good a contestason the previous days, neither man seeming 1o care to be the aggressor. There were three entries for a bayonet race. There were five bayonets stuck in the ground ten yards apart. started for the more distant point, brought back a bayonet, plas it on arifle at scratch aud left it on the ground and then first bayonet and then placing it on the second, and s@ on until the last one was brought in and allowed to remain on the rifle, and the contestants then assumed the position of the soldier, with rifle at order arms. Puckett won in 1:141-5; O'Mani | of Benicia second, and Brunotte of San | Diego third. | ~ Another military event was the equip- | contestants, Bowling of Company C, Be- nicia, and Puckett of Company G, Pre- sidio. The contestants stood at scratch, equipped with rifle, blanket roll, rounds of ammunition and white gloves. They ran straight away, leaving rifle at 10 yards, gloves at 20, bianket roll at 30, am- munition at 40, beltat 50, legeings ) hat at 70 and then turned at 80 yards and while returning replaced all ciothing and | equipments 50 as to pass insnection at | scratch. Bowling won in 2:00 2-5, Puckett falling out. There were five entries for vaulting and hurdle with bareback horses, but only two starters. This was a contest not to be judged by speed, but in style and execu- tion. It was over a 200-yard course, with four brush burdles three feet high, fifty yards apart. The contestants dismounted Wwhen jumping hurdle with the horses and mounted after eacin hurdle, and after jumping the last hurdle the horse was vauited and mounted from the off side. Fernandez was declared the winner. Fi- zer of Troop B, Presidio, was awarded sec. ond prize. The gun detachment contest between Light Batteries C and F, Presidio, was an exaibition showing rapidity of execution. Each detachment was composed of caisson corpors!, gunner and seven cannoneers wearing equipments and posted as pre- scribed by the drill reguiations at piece limbered without horses. At signai the piece was unlimbered, one blank cartridge fired, the piece and carrisge dismounted, the wheels and carriage being laid on the zround. The work of remounting fol- lowea, another shot was fired und the men resumed the positions occupied before the contest. This was 8 Very exciting event, Battery F, Fresidio, was the winner in 1:37 3-5. The next contest was scaling a fifteen- foot wall which was simitar to the one of the day previous except that the men on top were permitted to use gun slings to between Battery E, Fort Mason, and Bat- tery H, Angei Isiand. The Angel Island team won in 1:37 3-5. Obstacle race No. 1 was another event in which there were but two entries—Hen- drix of Company C, Beni strom of Company E, Pr stacles were a rail fence twenty-five yards from seratch, a picket fence six feet high with four-inch pickets pointed at the top and two inches apart, at fifty yaras dis- tant, and a solid five-foot fence at seventy yards,and after passing over these the men went iwenty-five yards beyond the last one and stood in ‘the position ot the sol- dier at order arms. Engstrom won in 381 2-5 seconds. The dead body rescus race No.1 had but two contestants—Millner of Troop B and Fitch of Troop K, from the Presidi A manikin filled with sand, made as near as possible in the shape and size of a man, was on the line of each contestant’s run, fifty yards from scratch. - At a signal the men mounted, drew their revolvers, rode to a flag 150 vards distant, firing five shots each at imaginary enemies, turned the flag and rode 1o the manikins, where each dismounted, picked up his 150-pouud dummy, placed’ it across the saddle, mounted behind, and returned to scratch. Millner won in 52 1-5 seconds. Fitch was unable to raise his man:kin at first, but was finally ordered to do so, and he did. A team of two men from Company D, Benicia, and one from Company G, Pre- Roberts of Fort | The runners | went for the next furthest, unfixing the | ment race, in which thers were but two | ten | INTHE EQUIPMENT RACE. GUN DETACHMENT CONTEST FEATURES OF THE THIRD PROGRAMME. sidio, gave an exhibition of shelter-tent pitching. There were two men in each tent, hats and blouses off, reclining on blankets spread on the ground. There were light marching equipments on either side of the tent. At the signal the men struck tent, put on clothing, roiled blan- kets in sheiter halves, put on equipments and fell 1n at a line ten peces to the front in the position of the soldier ai order arms. The Benicia team won in 2 min- utes and 18 seconds, but the Presidio team did better work and looked better on in- spection. The second heat in the relay race be- tween teams from batteries D), Angel Island, E, Fort Mason, and F (light bat- tery), Presidio, was won by the Fort Ma- son team in 2 minutes and 9 seconds. The events of the day closed with the tug-of-war, which resulted in a victory for Company G over Battery E—gaining by two inches. BALBOA AVENUE. Subscriptions Still Coming In for the Gooa Work. Work on Balboa avenue is proceeding satisfactorily. Thereis leftin the tre urer's hands about enough for ten days’ more work. Following are the later subscriptions: Amount previously reportel -$24,85316 X, ‘hrough Chronicle 100 100 S account. 9000 X 28 00 20 00 100 {Parson Davies Forwards Sweeping Challenge 1o the King of Pugilists. The O ympic and National H.uve Arranged First-Class Cards, C ubs “Parson’” Davies, who is the manager and guardian to some extent of the noted pugilis Joe Choynski, Jimmy Barry and Bob Armstrong—has sent on a sweep-. ing challenge to Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion fighter of the earth. The fol- lowing is a copy of a letter which was for- warded yesterday by Mr. Davies in behalf of Joe Choynski to Al 8mith, a not-d sportingman and holder of heavy-weight kes. It speaks for itself: FRANCIsCO, April 20, 1897. House,' New York—DEAR Having read a number of articles in the y papers to the effect that Robert Fitzsim- | mons.” tue champion heavy-weight of the | world, has reconsidered his decision of retir- |ing from the prize ring the article also | stated that he would not box James Corbett again, but would contest with any other worlliy aspirant for championship honors, 1 therefore enclose you one thousand dollars ($1000) in support of the following challenge: 1 wiil match Jve Choynski sgainst Robert Fitzsimmons for five thousand dollurs (£5000) a side and the heavy-weight championsh:p of | the world, the match to be under Queensoury rules and to finish beiors the club offering the largest purse, I'shall be pieased to meet the champion or his representative in New York City about May 8, and i he will Doty you I will meet him at any time and will then be prepares make a further deposit. S | Mr. AU Smith, Gil | s | dai Jplace he mar name. I to sign articles and am yours truly, CHARLES E. DAVIES. The Baldwin Hotel, S8sn Francisco, until April 26. It is tolerably safe to say that the cham- pion will not accept of Mr. Davies kind offer just at present, as Fitzsimmons, in a letter to a friend in this City, stated positively that he would not fight any person inside of one year, and even then it was doubtful if he would consent to enter the ring again. But in case Bob should change his mind, doubtless he will consider most favorably the challenge ne is first to receive that is wortty of his at- tention. It can, therefore, be seen that the astute “Parson’ is losing no time in entering one of his favorites for a try for the championship. Tke Olympic Club directors met last evening and announced that their profes- sional boxing card for the evening of May 18 will read: Jeffries and Baker, twenty rounds; Gans and Leonard, twenty rounds at 133 pounds; Riley and Sullivan, ten rounds. The fighters must report at headquar- haui their comrades up. The contest was | Lo Hromptly at 7:30 o'clock on the even- ing of the figut or forfeit $100. This means no delays, aud an _early start of the spec. tators for their respective homes. The betting on the Barry and Anthony fight, which will tai place on Friday evening at Woodward’s Pavilion, was very lively last evening. Barry sold favorite at $10 to $7. The Armstrong and Pruit match puzzies the bettors, as the big feliows are not very well known to the local fra ity Ty Puriy sl Sty et prom- to be one of the hardest contests that bas ever been witnessed on this coast. —————— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OONOERT The San Francl:co End of the Chorus Holds a Rehearsal. The 8an Francisco division or nucleus of the chorus, which will consist of 3000 voices and render the preliminary concert at the opening of the great Christian En- deavor Convention, held rehearsal Tuesday. evening at Caivary Pre-bvterian Church, There was a chorus of abont 200 voices present, and splendid progress was made, A. M. Benham of Oakland, chairman of the masic committee, opened the re- hearsal, and conducted a number of selec- tions. J. J. Morns alternated in this capacity with Mr. m, and .the ac- companiment was furnished by Martin Schaltz. Bl T L ADVANCES made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonas, 1017-1023 Mission. 20 00 10628 | 10 00 | $25,127 41 CHONASKI MND wFE" a| Trusting this will recelve an early repiy I | QUEEN VICTORIN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE Enthusiastic Meeting of the Celebration Com- mittee. Election of Permanent O:ficers and Different Committees Appointed. The Proceeds Will Be Devoted to the Victoria Hospital Fund Asso- ciation. The enthusiasm disvlayed at a meeting last night in Scottish Hall of British born residents in connection with the celebra- tion of the diamond jubilee of Queen Vic- toria’s long and prosperous reign augurs well for the success of the affair. Atameeting on April 15 William Doxey, Andrew Wilkie and James McNab were appointed a committee to invite the co- operation of twenty-five prominent mem- celebration a success, and last night every one of the twenty-five was present and took the liveliest interestin the proceed- ines. William Doxey, the temporary chair- man, called the meeting to order, and after briefly explaining its object caled for nominations for permanent officers and the following were elected: William Doxey, chairman: vice-chairman; Andrew Wilkie, second vice-chairman: James F. McGauley, sec- retary; John P. Freeland, assistant secre- tary. Robert Balfour was pressed to accept the office of permanent chairman, but he gracefully declined, as business would take him out of the City for two or three weeks. The committee appointed at the pre- vious mesting submitted the following re- port, which was adopted: The celebration will be held at the Chutes, Saturday, Juae 19. During the day there wili | Dbe a grand eatertainment given in the Chutes | Casino, at which addresses will be delivered by prominent orators. The programme will be enlivened by chorsl and for dancing. At the same time there wiil be a rerics of national games, Scottish dancing, maypole and other amusements going on con- tinually outdoors in the spacious grounds. in the evening there will be given in the Casino a series of spectacuiar tableaux with te music, the whole to be followed y & grand ball. i fully decorated and brilliant'y illumi; and the celebration will be brought to a close with s grand and lavish display of fireworks. To make this programme n grand success will require a large amount of work, and in order that each detail may have the proper care and aitealion, we suggest that the follow- ing committees be appoin‘ed: Finance, liter- ary exercises, musical exercises, tableaux, games and outdoor dancing, illum!nation, fireworks and decoration of grounds, advertis- ing and printing. On Mouday evening tnere will be & grand banquet at the Palace Hotel, for which & ban- quet committee shouid be appointed. Op motion of Y. C. Lawson, the chairmas and the first and second vicechairmen we: appointed a committee 10 name the comm tees, and after a recess of ten minutes they re- ported the following, which was adopted, with power to add to the number if deemed meces- sary: Finance—James McNab, Robert Balfour, Y. C. Lawson, L. T. Marsh. Literary exercises— Greer Harrison, Daniel Kerrill, Rabbi Nieto, Rev. John Hemphill, H. Le ‘Baron Smith. Tableaux—A. B. balhingsll, J, W. Girard, Sid- ney Cnidiey, Andrew McNear, Musical exer- cises—H. J. Stewart, D. P. Hughes, J. J. Morris. Games and outdoor dancing—John M. Duncan, Alexander Campbell, Captain Naunion, Peter F. Hollings. Illumination and decoration of the grounds and fireworks—James McNab, L. T. Marsh, John Trounson, J. B. Butterworth, J.W. Gitard. Advertising, printing and pro- gramme—John Reld, A. G. D. Kernll, G. L. Woodward. Banquei—A. J. Callingham, W. W. Bolton, Captain Metcalf. Several suggestions were made regard: ing leaux, and after the chairman had requested the chairman of each com- mittee to report, at a mesting to be held next Wednesday ‘night, a proposea plan of action, the meeting adjourned. The proceeds of the celebration will be devoted to the Victoria Hospital Associa- tion for the benefit of the hospital tund. NOTES OF THE THEATERS, Succest of “Mary Pennington, Spin- ster””—The Pearl Ladd Recital at the California Thester. “Mary Pennington, Spinster,” is chiefly remarkable for the opportunities it gives Miss Cayvan and her company of doing clever character drawing. Fashion is showing i.self coy of min- streisy at the Baldwin Theater, and i giving most of its attention to Miss Geor- gea Cayvan at the Columbia. In view of the great success scored by the play, the management has concluded to continue it for the baiance of the week, instead of a double bill, as was sriginally intended. Miss Cayvan, bowever, has received so many fequests to produce “The Little In- dividual’” that sbe has decided to add this commedietta to the bill as an after piece, beginning with Friday evening. For next Monday the Coiumbia announces Ward and Vokes, who will present their satiri- cal farce, **A Run on the Banks.” Minstrelsy is drawing topheavy houses at the Baldwin, that is to say the biggest crowd is in the gallery, and the orchestra seals are the Jeast crowded portion, of the Rev. | (Lts; b bers of the British colony in making the | \ow: X James McNab, first | instrumental | music, after which the floor will be cieared | | vision and direction of Mrs. L. house. The performance is entertaining and varied and wins the applause that a goo! variety performance always does win iqlrheu days of the popularity of vaude- ville. “‘The Overland Route” is one of the best things the Alcazar has producea for some time. Its nameis the most unsatisfac- tory part of it. seeing that the action passes chietly on shipboard, but Tom Taylor was writing of the days just after the Indian mutiny, before the isthmus of Suez was cut, when the Red Sea route to India was called “‘The Overland Route,” somewhat paradoxically it mustbe confessed, The fun of the old comedy has lost none of its spirit and the Alcazar Company handles t well. Mamie Skeridan Wolford’s romantic melodrama, “The Brand of Cain,” is prov- ing a welcome offering at the Grand. Miss Wolford herself plays her part with nerve and spirit, and the members of the stock company second her admirably. “The Lily of Killarney' is in its last nights at the Tivoli. On Monday “*Shamus O Brien will be produced with Dennis O'Suilivan in the title role. Grand-opera siagers are proving to the Ataste of Orpheum audiences, Alberti being an especial favorite. The acrobats and the trick baboon and donkey are all ap- preciated by the usual large audiences. Pear! Ladd, the clever child pianist and reciter, will give the following programme at her concert at the California Theater on Saturday evening; “Harmonious Blacksmith” (Handel); “Ber- ceuse” (Choin); ‘“Norwegian Bridal Proces- (Grieg); valse A flat major (Moszkowski); “Rigoletto” (Lirzt); sonato No. 5 for violin and piano (Beethoven), Nuthan Landsberger and Pearl Ladd; “Invitation to Dance” (Weber); rnapsodie Hongroise, No. 12 Tremolo” (Gottsehalk); potion scene irom “Romen and Juliet,” Pearl Ladd; selec- tions from “Faust,” Lombatdero's celebrated sextet; characteristic dance (by request), Matildita, the royal Spanish dancer and Pearl add. BABIES HELP THE FUND NEW TO-DAY. MUNYON APRIL MEDICINES The Learned Professor Gives a Plain Talk On SPRING DISEASES One Remedy Cannot Correct All the Changes in the System SEPAI{ATEjSPEClFlCS Are Needed to Prevent the Development of Diseases at the End of Winter. SEEDS OF CONSTMPTION Catarrh, Bronchitis and Throat Disease Are Sown by the Neglect of a Marcn Cold—Munyon’s Cold Cure Breaks Up the Worst Form of a Cold at Once. WEAKKIDNEYS The Result of Extra Work on the Part of These Organs During Cold Weather. Are Promptly Strengthened by Mun- yon’s Kidney Cure. IMPOVERISHED BLOOD And Deficient Circulation Call for Mun- yon’s Blood Cure, the Best Blood Tonic on the Market—It Enriches and Puri- fies the Blood, Promotes Appetite and Gives Kenewed Strength and Vitality. Professor Munyon says: “The ideathat one must take ‘Spring Medicines’ is a great mistake. Itis true that at this sea- son of the year many changes take place in the human body that affect the blood, liver, kidneys and nerves, but in healthy veople these changes occur without the help of medicines. In fact, it is a sin against nature to take druge of any kind into the body unless one isill. The so- cailed Spring Medicines for the blooa are also bud because they pretena to cure all diseases with one comhination o medi- cines. If your stomach s out of order it isabsurd to take rheumatism medicine; if you have a cold, a_kidney remedy not only does you no good, but may do harm; if your liver is sluggish, a nerve cure is useless. In fact, there is only one way to cure promptly and permanently, ibat is, by treating each phase of disease with the appropriaie remedy. ‘A separate cure for each disease’ isthe grand and true prin- ciple on which the Munyon system of treatment has gained its marvelous suc- cese. “If you have an April cold, the firat thing is to cure the cold, as this is the season when grip and colds have a dan- gerous tendency to develop into lung dis- “Ruth and Naomi” at the Cali- fornia for the Uaem- ployed. A Clever Performance, Which Will Help to Build the Bou- levard. The children of Congregation Beth Israel repeated their preity performance of “Ruth and Naomi” atthe California Theater last night, for the benefit of the unemployed. The friends and admirers of the clever little people almost filled the lower part of tne house, and there was a very good showing upstairs. The exact net sum realized is ot yet known, asall the tickets are not yet in, but it will probably e be- tween $200 and §250. The performance, which was very artistically managed, was under the suh?er- . Mor- genstern and Mrs. 8. Myrson. . Some of the children who took part were verging on being grown up, others were mere babes; but they all did their roles very cleverly, particalarly the tiny dancers, who tripped about with ® grace and agil- ity wonderful for such infantine crea- tures, All the ballets were charmingly ar- ranged and were executed with almost professional skill by the airy, fairy little dancers. The bower dance, performed with the aid of large garlands of flowers, was especially graceful, and the harvest dance was novel and picturesque. The dancers were all trained by Miss Minnie Dreyfuss and the ballets were under her peisonal supervision. The music to “Ruth and Naomi” was arranged by Benno I Barnett, the leader of the orchestra which accompanied the clever little singers. Alice Lewis was quite dramatic and effective as Ruth and Sadie Mendesohn made adignified Naomi, while Mabel Benjamin sang pleasingly as Orpha. - The other characters who distingunished themselves in speech and scag were Rose Falda, who took the part of Boaz, Leo Levy and Ate Myrson the reapers, Mamie Levin, servant to Naomi, A bert Abra- hamson, a messenger, ana Sibyl Gold- stein, the cupid of the cast. The follow- ing young ladies looked charming, and acted well as Jewish maidens: Ida Levy, Goldie Harris, Phabe Wolff, Adele Mor- genstern, Lillie Fulda and Mabel Koch- man. —————— The Gospel Wagon. The gospel wagon of the Epworth League was out again Monday evening. Dr. Case baited the horses on Taylor street, near Market, and from the side steps of the wagon nddressed a large and attentive throng of listeners, Thi audience wa respectful and seemed to be i | pressed by the earnest remarks of the speal ers. The ladies in the wagon sang to the accompaniment of the porlable ongan. Miss Burton aadressed the people assembled in the street. 0Y'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA TAKES away the surpius bile and leaves the liver in periect order. Iti.a true liver regulator. \ '0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA CAN be used by old or young. Take it moder- ately. Remember that moderation in every- hing tends to longevity, cases and catarrh. The most obstinate colds yield 1na few hours to Munyon’s Cold Cure. Pneumonia, catarrhal dis eases and throat troubles are always pre- vented by this remedy. Where Colds are complicated by a Cough, the Cold Cure should be alternated with Munyon's Cough Cure. *The debilitated condition which affects many. people in the spring season is Na. ture’s warning that some organ is weak and often precedes serious aiseases, Itis a condition which needs careful investi~ gation, and which calls for treatment, not with spring medicines, but with the rem- edy that will remove the cause. If the siomach is aisorcered, Munyon’s Dys- pepsia Cure will act as a stomach tonic and bowel regulator, assisting digestion and curing such symptoms as pain or soreness in the stomach, indigestion or distress ater eating, tullness iu the stom- ach, shortness of breath, poor appetire, coated ton:ue, sour or bitter raising from the stomach, heartburn, wind on the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lost energy. *If the kidneys are affected, the languid, dragged-out feeling is accompanied by pain in the back, dark circles around the eyes, headaches, and deposits of red sand or mucaus in the urine. Munyon’s Kidney Cure is gnaranteed to cure 95 per cent of all forms of kidney disease. “When the liver 1s aisordered, the waole system feels the presence in the blood of the poisonous substances left by the defective action of this organ. In fact, the concition is one of general poisonine There is depression of the spirits, tired, worn-out feeling all the time, bad taste in the mouth, aching and soreness in the right side, backache, and aches and pains all over. Munyon’s Liver Cure stimulates the liver to healthy action and makesa perfect cure by removing the cause. “Impoverisbed, thin and impure blood is the fouudation from which many dis- eases arise in the spring months. The poor quality of the blood results in a gen- eral low state of health, loss of energy and vitality. The patient takes cold easily, and the colds are obstinate, leaaing to catarrh, rheumatism and neuralgia. Msun- yon's Blood Cure not only purifies the blcod, but makes new blood, rich 1n nour- ishment that invigorates the whole sys- tem. - It aids the healthful action of all the organs of the body, revitalizes all the tissue-, promotes appetite, drives out skin diselses, brings heaithy color to the cheeks, clears the comvplexion and tones up the nerves, dispeliing completely the dragged-out, tired feeling," No matter wnat the disease there is & Munyon specific with which you can doc- torand cure yourself. Munyon’s [mpreved Homeopathic ?emed!el are sold by all druggists, mostly at 25 cents a vial. There is no guess work, each remedy is piainly labeled with girections for home treat- ment, and the cure is absolutely certain, If you are in doubt as to the nature of our disease & per-onal letter to Professor i{nnyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, will be answered with free medical ad- vice. Baja California Damiana Bitters I8, Ao FOWERFUL APHKODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy of both sexes, and a greac remedy for Al3eases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merite; o long-winded testimonials necessary. NABEE, ALKS & BRUNE, Agents, 328 Market St., 5. ¥.—(Send lor Circuiar) DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any. canuot cure. THIS SECRRT. ELY stops all losses i QELS Toe n 24 :olsxrg. cures Emissions, Impotenc, Varicos cele, Gonorrh ‘s ror [ vou Bt e e W S eft Kxor Sels. or Sent sealed. $2 per bottle, THREE ES, $5: guaranieed 1o cure any case: %‘u&“ MEDICAL INSTITUS I roadway, Oakiand, Cal. Al privaie dlve e bk, () Ases Quickly tured, Sead !