The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1897. i az friendship of the American administra- tion. Weyler has asserted the revorts of famine in Guba among countrymen con- centrated in towns by his orders are abso- lutely false. These couniry folk, he says, are better treated and in better condition than the Spanish soldiers themselves. Notwithsianding this statement {amine is causing the severest distress from Santa Ciara to Pinar del Rio. TAMPA, Fra., April 25 —A passenger from Havana who arrived to-day says he learned just before leaving that Ora Mel- ton, the American captured with the erew of the Competitor a year 2go, will ba re- leased from Csbanas prison Monday. The Teport comes from Spanish officials of high standing, who say that Weyler re. ceived orders to release Melton on con- dition he leaves the island forevér. From the same source it is learned that Jose Fernandez and G. Aguirre, who have been in Cabanas prison several months, will be released in a few days through the efforts of Consul-General Lee. During the past week another expedi- believed 1o be from the steamer Ber- muda, has been landed on the Matanzas side of Guanubacoa. Thomas G. Alvord, a correspondent, just retarned from Havana, reports the Spanish army being deported at the rate 0f 500 men per week and that the Govern- ment now owes the army $55.000,000— 000,000 will have to be raised by June 1 to pay interest on the war debt. It is be- lieved the Government, because of the Giwco-Turkish war, will be unable to bor- Tow money from the powers, and this is the reason for withdrawing the troops. PAINCE AND JOURNALIST FIGHT. Duel Between Alphonse de Chimay and Clemencsau Over an Articls in Ecio de Paris. PARIS, Fraxce, April 25.—A duel was fought this afternoon between Clemen- cean, the well-known politician and jour- nulist, and Prince Alphonse de Chimay, brother of Prince Joseph de Chimay, whose wife, formerly Miss Clara Ward of Detroit, recently eloped with Janus Rigo, the Hun gypsy musician. Both n lightly wounded. rose from an article on the De Chimay family, written by Clemen- cezu and published in the Echo de Paris. Prince Alphonse some time ago obtained a divorce from Lis wife on the grounds of her relations with e of her footmen, SHERMAN MAY RETIAE. Circumstances Pointing to the Mental and Physical Collapse of the Sec- retary of State. —A Times Judge Day’s sclection as Assistant Becretary of State is beileved to mean Sherman’s early re- eni Day’s promotion to the ship. Thbe correspondent reil eold charg sthat S an’ mory renders him ui for the nd declares that this has been de- monstrated since his induction into office. T d ch con s precarious. He times been detained at Lome L to have been in (is office mptoms of col- not been absent. So delicate has been his condition that he has done little more since he took coffice than at- tend to personal and unimportant official rs. It has been a subject of remark about the department that Lusiness has come to & Sec y has been referred to as causing the aprarent stagnation. Judge Day is surprised at the change of programme for him. He probably knows now why the change is made, but there has been great delicacy at the W aite House sbout explaining how suddenly it became neccssary to keep him at home instead of sending him to Cuba. He had purchased sieeping-car tickets for Tampa and was arranging to leave to-night when informed for the first time that he was to be made Assistant Secretary. “Here in Washington there would be no surprise at the resi nation of Sherman at any time. Day 'd then be ready to move into the higher place at a moment’ warning, and that warning the aaminis- tration is prepared to give almost any time. In thie mesntime he will take charge of all the important business be- fore the department. ‘“‘Although there is some talk about the President’s desire to conduct the depart- ment more in zccordance with hisown views than he believes Sherman would conduct it, it is understood that the un- easiness of the President is not onaccount of any departure from the policy he had marked out, but rather on account of his concern lest the ill health and increasing infirmity of the Secretary wouid render him incapable of carrying outany policy atall” s R WEOTE FRAUDULENT POLICIES, Life Insurance Company Badly Crippled by Two Sharpers. NEW YORK, April 25—Ed Farrow, who while & lieutenant of the army called for troops to suppress a riot of Ttalian laborers on the premises of his Barnegat Improvement Company, was arrested to-day at the Grand Central Station. He 1s wanted at Pittsburg, where he has been indicted for con- spiracy against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Farrow came from Cornwall, Canada, with the express pur- vose of giving himself up, Lyniford Woods, a Pittshurg broker, was also arrested recently, charged with swindlinz the company out of thousands of dollars by writing frauduleat polici s, Farrow was the company’s azent at the time, and it is reported that Woods made a confession implicating Farrow. It is alleged that the company was mulcted to the exient of §200,000 by policies awarded to dying men and aftéerward assigned to the accused. —_— Will Eeward Judga Henry., TERRE HAUTE, ixp, April 25.—Word bas been received that President Mc- Kinley has told Senator Fairbanks he in- tends to appoint Judge Henry, son-in.law of ex-Secretars of the Navy Richard Thompson, Internal Revenus Collector for this district,in spite of certain charges. The President is to make an exception of giving ah appointment like this to the Benator interested, because he wants to favor Thompson, who led the Indiana State convention to McKinley when Harrison was_opposing the plan of in- strocting the Indiana National delegates for McKinley. e That Manitoba School Comtraversy. MONTREAL, Quesec, April 25.—It is reported that Papal Ablegate Del Val has adversely decided the Government's set- tiement of the Manitoba school question, It is authoritatively stated to-night that the Minister of Public Works, Tarte, will on this account champion the immediate dissolution of Parliament and appeal to the people to indorse the agreement entered into with the Manitoba author- nes. —————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Jarative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- &ists reiund the money il it Ialls to cute. the condition of the | AERIAL HAVIGATION HAS BEEN SOLVED At Least That Is What Case Is Said to Have Done. Desires Space to Exhibit His Invention at the Omaha Exposition. The Man Who Has Been Salling an Alrship In That Vicinity Heard From. OMAHA, Nesr., April 25—A month ago the directors of the Trans-Mississippi Sxposition received a note signed “A. C. Clinton” requesting an option on ground sufficient to fly an airship daily from the exposition grounds. The writer admitted that it was not his own name, but de- clared he was the man who had been sail- ing an airship in this locality recently and explaining that he desired to conceal his identity temporarily. It ceused much comment and an inves- tigation was instituted. It has resulted in the development that Clinton A. Case is probably the inventor. Case is an in- ventor by nature and a violin-maker by necessity., He went to Kansas City some time since. Before going be exhibited his invention under a pie of secrecy to Alva J. Grover, the weli-known civil en- | Case had evidently | gineer of Omaha. signed his name backward to the commu- nication addressed to the exposition di-| rectors. The truth made public through Grover. ing Omaha Case exhibited to Grover the plans of the vehicle azsigned for navigat- ing the air, together with the drawiags of a propelling engine, the like of which the engineer had never before seen. After a carefui study of the biue prints of Case's machine Grover declared lim self of the opinion that an airship or seroplane built upon those !ines would be able to navicate the air, providing resist- ance to air currents and steering gear were in relative proportion to the lifting capa- city of the plane. A remarkable feature of this air navigator was the propelling engine, which, owing to the construction of the plane, must of necessity combine great power within small space. Case’s plans showed that after the first 300 vounds of weight every horsepower could be secured by each additional three-pound weight of engine, the whole power for ng 1800 pounds could be secured was c v carried in tanksat the bottom of the plane. 1he plane itself, of an entirely original design, was the result of many years, ex perimenting. 1Its framiework was to be of bamboo, which the inventor hed found to be the strongest as well as lightest material known. Th rty-foot wings of bamboo covered with silk extended out- ward and downward on each side of the body of the ship, the latter having some- what the appearance of a boat's keel, tapering upward toward the front. The propeiler at the rear was like an ordinary steamship’s screw with the exception that the blades were long and tapering and made of aluminum. At the bottom of the suip on each side wheels were placed, | which assisted in starting the plane, and they were also to be utilized when alignt- | ing. Case tried to interest Omaha capital in his invention, but at & time of financial depression and whea moneyed men were very careful how they placed investments, so the inventor left the city with the avowed purpose of building his airship himself in his native Missouri town. In speaking of the invention of Case Engineer Grover said: *‘When Case first came to see me I had an idea he was one of those visionary per- sons whose tbeories are based on the amount of a busy man’s time they can consume, but as I looked into his plans I became convinced that Case was a man of no ordinary caliber. I advised him to make duplicate drawings and send them, with explanations, to Professor Roland of Johns Hopkins University, Maxim, the well-known experimenter in aerial naviga- tion, and the chiefof the bailoon corps of | the United States army. He did so and received replies from all three. Maxim claimed Case’s invention to be nothing new in principle, while the replies of the others were of a most encouraging nature. Especially 50 was’ that of Professor Roland, who is the highest authority on aerial navigation on this side of the At- lantic.” GRANT DAY CELEBRATION. Every Hotel in New York City Is Crowded With Visitors—Ten Governors in the Throng. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 25.—Every hotel in the city is now feeling the im- petus given its business by the inpouring of the host of visitors for Grant day. The big hotels are already sending would-be guests to their smaller rivals, while the more exclusive have had all their accom- modations engaged and are refusing further patronage. Ten Governors are al- ready here, Atkinson of West Virginia, Bushnellof Ohio, Ramsdell of New Hamp- shire, Hastin:s of Pennsylvania, Tanner of Illinois and Lippitt of Rhode Island having arrived to-day. Among others who came to-day were General Schofield, Gen- eral Clarkson, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Senators Jones ot Arkansas and Hill of Missouri, General Lawrence and J. D. Flood are at the Hotel Manhattan. Senator Caffery of Louisiana is at the Hotel Savoy. Troops of the regular army, State and indepe dent organizations are arriving in large num bers. —_— Fired Opon by an Austrian Warship. BALTIMORE, Mp., April 25.—Osptain Wulf of the Norwegian steamer Hero, which arrived to-day from the Guif of Macri, on the Turkish coast, Teports hav- ing been fired upon by the Austrian war- ship Maria Taresa while in the Mediter- ranean. ‘The Hero while off Crete sighted the Austrian warship abouta mile from land, which without warning fired @ shot at the Hero, evidently taking her for & blockade-runner. Captain Walf ran up his colors promptly and prepared to heave-to, but the firing ceased, and he continued without furiher interference. —_— Spanish and Italian Barks Collide. LONDON, ExG., April 25.—The Italian bark Vega Irom Trapani for Bucksport, Me., has arrived at Carthagena with her stem and starboard quarier damaged as a result of a collision with the Spanish bark Aranco, bound ffom Ivisea for Teneriffe, Some time before leav- | was to be used instead of The fate of the latter vessel is unknown. Her master and one member of the crew were aboard the Vega. — . BRYAN ASSAILS CLEVELAND. | Denounces the Ex- President’s Aspersions on McKintey in His Raform Club Speech. NEW YORK, Y., April 25, —William J. Bryan, in a signed telegram to the Journal, severely criticizes Cleveland’s Reform Club speech. After denouncing the ex-Pres:dent’s aspersions on}McKinley s unfair, be continues: McKinley won political fame as the apostle of high tariff and during the late campaign he reiterated his devotion to this policy. Those Democrats who voted for McKinley voted with their eyes open. Neither have those Democrats reason to complain of McKinley's attitude on the money question. Unless the gold Democrats were in possession of assurinces not given to the public generally, they ought to b2 satisfied with his finan- | ciai policy. He promised to maintain the gold standard untii rehef comes from sbroad, and he 1s doing it, despite the continued distress caused by such a policy. “The important part of Cleveland’s ad- dress, however, is found in his declaration of war against those who supported the Chicago ticket. In this he has given more | aid to bis opponents than to his support- | ers—just as he did by his officiai acts. | His surrender of the executive branch of | the Government into the hands ol Wall street during the last administration aid more than any other thing to arouse the American people to a knowledge of the wniguity of the gold standard. His thinly disguised support of the Republican | ticket in tbe last campaign did much to | drive silver Republicans out of the Repub- {lican party, and their loyalty to bimetal- { lism Las not been shaken by defeat. “In his address of Saturday he aided the silver cause still further by removing | whatever danger there might have been of concessions from the regular Democrats to the bolters. The gold Democracy is impotent to bring any relief to the coun- | try; it is long on platitudes and short on | performance; it reaches its maximum at a banquet and its minimum at the polls; it is the toy of those financiers who prate about National honor while they fatten on the Nation’s extremity, and it is power- less to protect the people from the extor- | tion of trusts and the greed of unrestrained l corporations.’ P FLEECED BY A WOMAN. Adventures of a Kentucky Stockman, Said fo Be in a San Francisco Insans Asylum. SPRINGFIELD, Osro, | Paintsvilie (Ky.) special, printed in to- day’s papers, says: Alexander Allen, the missing stockman from Salyersville has been heard from. His brother received a letter yesterday from him, stating that he | was in an asyium in San Francisco, Cal. He writes that after he disposed of his cattle and bogs 1n Cincinnati, he met a woman who drugged him, took him to San Francisco and had him placed in an asylum, claiming that he was insane. | Allen has been a stock merchant for sev- | eral years, but on tbis occasion took at | least $20,000 worth of stock to seil on com- | | { April 25.—A | | | mission for a number of farmers in John- son, Magoffin and Morgan counties. He writes for $100 to get home on. His brother leaves to-day to bring him home. one Al INTERESTS iHE COA4ST. New Postmasters and Pensioners—Vis- ors at the Capital. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25 —Mich- ael Bium was to-day appointed Postmas- ter at Butte City, Glenn County, Cal., vice M. H. Wangenheim, resigned, and E. M. Downer Postmaster at Pinole, Contra Costa County, vice James Garrity, re- signed, H. H. Fuller of S8an Francisco is at the Cochran. S. E. Simmons of Sacramento is registered at the Eobitt. E. C. Hearst and wife are at the Raleigh. Pacific Coast pensions have been issued as follows: California: Original—Thomas Flynn, Soidiers’ Home, Los Angeles; Charles W. Olus, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles; J. Francis, dead, Los Angeles; James Dutot, dead, 'Watsonville. Original widows, | eic.—Eagenin L. Krancis, Los Angeles; | Rose A. Willsey, Elsinore. Oregon: Orizinal—Henry McKendrick, | Roseburg; S. W. Dickey, Portland; Ezra F. Barnes, McEwen. Washington: Original—Ellery L. De- | lana, Wenatchee. Restoration and re- issue—Marion Sherry, dead, Asotin. Original widows, etc.—Mary A. Bherry, Asotin; Maggie Kilgore. et St b | NATIONAL DEMOCRATS, | They Will Prepare an Aggre; paign for ¢ Sound Fimance.” NEW YORK, N.Y., April 25.—At the informal Reform Club meeting to-day re- presentatives of the National Democrat | party from Biteen States decided to issue a call soon for a meeting of the National Commitiee to prepare an aggressive cam- paign along the lines of the Indianapolis platform. “Rational tariff’’ and “sound finance”” are intended to be the keynotes of their campaig BT Ll ANOTHER FINAL KENOCKUUT, ive Cam- In Play a Youth Shows am Old Man Fitz's Heart Blow. BALTIMORE, Mbp., April 25.—Timothy Harrington uied last night from the effect of a plow similar to that with which Fiiz- simmons knocked out Corbett. Harring- ton, who was €0 years old, was playiully sparring with a youth named George Wortn, when the latier jabbed &t him across his store counter,” striking him above the heart. Harrington fell back gasping and died shortly after. ek A Corpre as an 4dvertisement. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 25.—Under- taker M. P. Parker is about to furnish an example of advertising enterprise. Jess Davis, a stout negro, died recently of alco- holism. The undertaker bought the body and is embalming it, He wili dress the corpse in a neat suit and have it mounted in his store for advertising purposes. —e- Spalding’s Mad Infatuation. CHICAGO, Irn, April 25.—Spalding, the defaulting treasurer, is in jail because he_refused to renounca his former type- writer, Sarah Louise Ervin, for waom he forsook his wife and family. He tolda friend that he bad been offered a bond big enough to cover any charge on condition that he would discontinue his relations with her, but he had refused to do so. e Hain Greatly fcens the Leveos. VICKSBURG, Mmss., April 25,—Rain to- day greally weakened the whole levee sys- tem. A rise of from one to two-tenths of a foot has been reported at several points within the last twenty-four hours and the levees are 1n & mushy condition. e A Germany and the Transvaal. LONDON, Exg., April 25.—The Times’ Paris correspondent says the objeci of Hohenlohe's visit to Hanotaux was to discuss the situation in the Transvaal and to persuade France, and through her Rus- s, to support Germany in resisting the British imperious attitude toward the Boers in exchange for Germany’s support lnx France in the Egyptian question. GREECE READY T0 MAKE THE FIRAL STAD Continued from First Page. one of the most important Cretan ports, strengthening her coveted adyance to- ward the south. Tarkey, with the formidable power of he Czar behind her, will have secured a position from which she can rule trouble- some subjects without fear of revolt en- couraged by the hope of foreign interfer- enc. To this agreement Austria, France and Germany will, it is understood, give their consent. Englana alone bas not made known her views on this question. In the best-informed quarters, however, it is believed a strong protest will be certain. Emperor Wiiliam’s share in the proposed arrangement will be considerable. When at Vienna he acted as intermediary be- tween Russia and Austria. Not the least of the results of his mediation was the trip of Emperor Francis Joseph to St Petersburg. e RETREAT NOT POSSIBLE. In an Interview King George Says His Troops Wil Be Concen- irated at Pharsala. COPENHAGEN, DexMARg, Avpril 25— The Dannebrog prints an interview with King George, in which his Majesty as- scribes the defeat of the Greek army to the overwhelming number of the Turks, whose forces were constantly angmented by fresh re-enforcements. According to the Dannebrog the King declared the en- tire Thessalian frontier had been aban- doned. Forufications and cannon at Larissa were abandoned. The army will now concentrate at Pharsala, where it will be re-enforced by all the volunteers in Thessaly and will show a strong {iront to the enemy. The King said in conc.usion that all bridges and railways had been de- stroyed in order 10 cut off any hope of re- treat on the part of the Greek troops. — AID FOR THct GREEKS. Julia Ward Howe Says the Women of Massachusetts Will Make Contributions. BOSTON, Mass., April 25— quite dread taking up the newspapers in the morning now. I feel perfectly sure that the Greeks ought to succeed,” said Julia ‘Ward Howe to-day, “but it does seem that the odds against them are almost per- fectly insurmountabie. But then the Turkish Government may not bes so strong as imagined. I know that the Greeks are desperate figkters. I taink it very extraordinary what the Greeks have been able todo so far, very extraordinary. 1 don’t think they could have helped going to war. People who talk about autonomy for Crete don’t know how the Turks do such things. If autonomy were accepted uffairs would soon be back again as they were belore. *1t is a very wonderful fight that the Greeks have so far been able to make, ana Lbelieve that their situation will be ulti- mately improved by it. Our own civil War was no easy victory. It wasan awful fight. For months and years no one snew bhow it was coming out. I feel that way sbout Greece. Greece is right and is bound 1o stand as she does. The waris interesting to s members of Christen- dom. It seems incredible that the powers should allow such a war as this to con- tinue. It some one nad come to us before this war and said that they would permit it we would have said that it was impossi- ble. I remember that the late General Walker, when talking with me right in this room, said: ‘The sreat Western powers can’t be low enough to try to ime pede the action of Greece in an effort to secure freedom for Cretes.” I have great faith that they may conquer. I know that they ought to. It is very curious that in their previous war it was help from America which caused its consummation. So I think that if we eould omly help them for a time there may come something not now anticipated which may give them suc- cess. Among ihe women here there is surely something that will enable the women of Massachusetts to answer the appeal of the women of Greece. I have already got something for their aid and I bope to get more. I think that the meet- ing will be held next week. Quite a sum of money has already teen telegraphed abroad by the committee here, and they have more, which may be sent or they may decide to send a vessel.” Samuel G. Howe, late husband of Mrs, Howe, was very conspicuous in aid- ing the Greeks and Cretans in the previ- ous war aud she accompanied bim. <o 0 Mutiny of Albanians. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April 25—The Consuls at Janiua confirm the report of a mutiny among the Albanian troops, who threaten to attack the town. The Mussulman population fled panic- stricken. The Consuls declare the posi- tion of themselves and other Christians very critical. The vali refuses to arm the inhabitants, The embassies here have demanded of the Forte that effectual measures be taken for the protection of all Christians in Janina. o S May Stop at Larissa. ROME, ItaLy, April 25.—Mustapha Re- chid Bey, Turkish Embassador, says the capture of Larissa fulfills the purpose of the invasion of Thessaly, and probably the Turkish army will go no further than that cily into Grecian Territory. gyl Bombarding Nicopolis. ATHENS, Greecg, April 25,—Tlie Greek fleet is bombarding the town of Nicopolis, on the coast of Epirus about five miles north of Prevesa. Its purpose seems to be to attack Prevesa on the land side. i gty Osman In the Fleld. SALONICA, TurkEy, April 25.—Osman Pasha, the newly appointed commander- in-chief of the Turkish forces, arrived last night, He received an ovation. Heim- mediately started for the frontier. SACRAMENTO WINS THE RELAY. Stockton Teams Beaten by Capital City Wheeimen in the Hundred- Mile Race. STOCKTON, Car., April 25.—The bi- cycle relay race between teams irom Stock- ton and Sacramento was run to-day, and the Capital City wheelmen carried off all the honors, Captain Robert Smith of that team reaching Stockton first on the last relay, making the time of the Sacrimento boys for the 100 miles from Stockton to the capital city and return 5:08:20. Ed Crump of the Steckton Road Club came in next, the time for that team being 5:14:47. Tue Termina! City wheelmen were next, A. H. Healy coming in third, ] with 5:15:21 as the time for the club. Fred McKain, of the Stockton Athletic Association, was the last to give his packet to the judges, the time for the Athletic boys being 5:23:55. The start wss made in front of the Courthouse in this city. The men went off 10 a fine start and the pace on the first relay, ten miles, was a bot one. The men from Sacramento soon demonstrated that they wer: the better riders and were Well aiead when the first relay was ended. The Stockton Road Club set the Capital City men & hot pace and were only 6 minutes and 27 seconds behind on the race. The great fiznt was between the Stock- ton Road Ciub and the Terminal City Wheelmen, and the latter orzanization has entered a protest at being put in third place, claiming tbat A. Bonzi of the Road Club deliberately fouled Barnes of the Terminal ~ Citys. Barnes’ wheel was damazed, but be got up and rode a plucky race. The only serious accident occurred when Sabe Gist of the Terminal City team took a header and histra:ler ran over him. Gist ruptured a blood vessel in his chest, but insisted on riding his return relay. He worked so bard that it caused a | bemorrhage, and the plucky boy is now in ihe doctor's care. W. Hansel and Outo | Salbach did the fastest work for the Terminal City men, the former cutting the lead of Leach of the Capita ICity Wheelmen down two minutes, while Sal- bach did about the same with the lead Lewis Payen of the same club had. Hundreds turned out to witness the fin- ish in Stockton, and this city was filied with wheelmen all day. The race has been the exciting topic with all the cyclers here for moatis, and all the riders trained faithfully for ihe contest, which was for the Weinstock-Lubin cup. It must be won three limes before it becomes the roperty of any ciub, and the Sacramento heelmen have won it twice. e KLAMATH TO BE CAMPAIGNED. Despite Themas W. Raymond's Will, the Horse May Start on Eastern Tracks. LOS ANGELES, Car., April 25—Not- withstanding the fact that the late Thomas W. Raymond made it a part of his last will and testament that Klamath should never be raced again, it is probable that the ‘'little bay demon’” may again be seen in many a hot finish. It isstated in Santa Ana that thte horse has already been entered in a number of races in Colo- rado and farther east, and that it is the iatention of Mr. Judd to campaign him this season. Kiamath is in good condi- tion now, and aimost any day can go out on the track and pass the quarter post in 30 or 31 seconds. Mr. Judd could not be seen to-day, but the fact that the horse has been entered in the FEast is considerad evidence that it is the intention of his owner to race him. It is claimed now that Judd has a bill of sale for Klamath and that this instrument was filed with the Countv Recorder of Orange County many months before the last will and testament of Raymond was made. -— STOCK10MS MINE WINS. Imperials of Sam Francisco Beaten at Baseball. STOCKTON, CaAr., April 25.—The Impe- rial baseball play-rs of San Francisco | were defeated to-day at Goodwater Grove by the recular Stockton nine. Iberg pitched a very fair game for Stockton, and the visitors did not seem to be able to connect with his curves. The Stockton men, on the other hand, had no diflcaity in finding Russell, and sent fourteen base hits out for a total of eleven runs. All of the Stockton men seemed to be bandy with the stick to-day, but Loch- head and M. White were the heavy bat- ters. Creamer and Russell for the Impe- rials managed to line out two-baggers, but Murpby, the quick third baseman of the Ban Francisco team, made the most of the runs for the visitors, placing three tallies to their credit. The score by innings follows: Stocktons—Runs. tons. Iberg Scorer—J. Harris Harlan. —— NEWS OF MARE ISLAND, Ships Hauled in From the Btream to Undergo Repairs. VALLEJO, CAL.. Avpril 25.—The water front of the navy yard presents a busy ap- pearance. All of the ships have been havled in from the stream and are now undergoing repairs. The last to be brought | in was the old flagship Hariford. The boatshop-1s filled with new boats | for the gunbosts now at the Union Iron Works and for other ships at the yard. The Pensacola has many men at work, as it is the alm of the department to get the training-ship into commission as eerly as possiole. Civil Enginerr Frank 0. Maxson will leave for Port Orchara naval station the first of May, orders to the League Island yard having been revoked. It is not known who his relief will be at this yard. i e Reliance Beaten at Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, Cir, April 25.—The Reliance baseball team, which defeated the Australians here yesterday, came to Santa Cruz to-day fuil of hope, but re- turned home this afternoon dejected over a defeat by a score of 14to 2. The Santa Cruz tram piled up eight runs before the Reliance players knew there was a game going on. Doyle pitched the best game of the season for Santa Cruz and Strieb picked up balls in the catcher’s box with astound- ing skill. e Freano Fans Were Disgusted. FRESNO, CAL, April 25.—The Fresno Mornine Renublican Baseball Team de- feated the Examiner nine of San Fran. cisco at the Tachydrome this afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. The Bay City men did not know how to play ball at all, it seemed, and many words of condemnation of the Examiner team for their imposition on the public were heard. gl ockindl Canalore in Santa Ana Valley. LOS ANGELES, OaL, April 25.—W. S. Jones, the representative of the Anglo- American_Canaicre Companv. who has Impure Blood. Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and Sick Headache the Resuits—Doc- tored for Years Without Rellef. “My blood was out of orderana I by gan taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ithas puriied my blood and relieved me of rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick beadaches. I bave been afflicted with these difficulties for years, Iam now able to do a good day’s work, Rheumatism has troubled me since I was a child, but T am now entirely welL.” Mrss PrasE Bar- LEY, box 445, Pasadena, California. *I bave suffered from the effects of im- pure blood, boils, pimples, etc., for five years. I have tried various remedies with- out relief and finally purchased six Lot- tles of Hood’s Barsaparilla. The boilsand pimples bave all disappeared since I be- Ran taking this medicine. I am now en- tirely cured.”” Lous THoMAs, 1412 1lth ptreet, Oakland, California. Sarsa- Hood’s parilla 1s the beat—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. been in the Santa Ana Valiey the past week searching for canaigre, has met with more success than he at first anticipated. A few days ago mention was made of Jones’ search for the plant on the San Joaquin ranch. Since that time he has been hunting n the northern part of the county, where he has been more success- ful than in the southern portion. In the vicinity of Fulierton and Placentia, Jones Teports several deposits were found that be censidered it would pay well to work. With the consent of the owners of the property upon which the plant_is found, the roots will be dug up and shipped to Rialto, San Bernardino County, prepara- tory to shipment East. SOUTHWICK ¥FUMERAL DELAYED. Bupposed Corpse Comes to Life, but Soon Death Triumphs. KENDRICK, Ipamo, April 25.—The people of Southwick, fifteen miles from here, were rejoiced last Thursday ovenhel apparent returning to life of Mrs. Fred Wendt, ‘who was pronounced dead on Tuesday morning from a severe attack of nemorrbage of the boweis. The bodv had been prepared for burial and wes lying 1n | the coffin, when the seemingly dead | woman opened her eves and began con- versing with those about her. She wab in an extremely weak condition from loss of blood, but succeeded in showing signs of Dife for eight hours, when she was again pronounced dead, and was buried on Fri- day. ’J!‘,he case has excited considerable com- ment because of the short time elapsinz before the burial, some believing tne woman might have been in a trance and | tbat she was buried alive, prahon o % 4 Fentura and Ujaé Eailroad. LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 25.—The directors of the Veatura and Ojai Kailroad met at Ventura yesterday, Captain Cross; | the promoter of the road, bein - present. | After a discussion upon the advisability | of building the road at once the meeting | adjourned until to-morrow, when, it is beiieved, everything will be settled in favor of an immediate construction of the line, and airt will begin to_fly by May 1. So far the right of way has been procured, save in one instance, and the committed is adverse to resorting to condemnation proceediags at the present time. pEriotaci To Finit the Czar. VIENNA, AvstriA, April 25.—Emperor Francis Joseph, accompanied by Arch- duke Otto, his nephew, and Count Goluchowski, Foreizn Minister, started | for St. Petersburg to-day on a visit to the Czar. =8 < NERVOUSHESs “ Py Brings a man down to a bedrock condi- tion. He is really the semblauce of a man—be is 8 msn who has been dis- counted—yes, cut off from the pleasures and enjoyments of life. He is shv and | bashfui, nervous and irritable. Every- thing frets him, everything goes against him, he has no confidence in bimse!f, and | hasno confidence in others. What can you say to such a hollow-cheek victim— what can you do to give him the brace and vim of vigorous manhood ? L/3 Doy, 0R ¢ Avs Hudyan. Hudyan is the real cure for| wasting or draining disorders. Hudyan cures, no matter how utterly lost the pe. tient may feal. Hudyan is a discovery made by the doctors of Hudson Medical fame, and no one can get Hudyan excep) by applying to the Hudson doctors. Uiseqgg, i Will find it advantageous to learn all about this wonderful discovery. It won't hurt you to inquire, why, then write for Circulars and Testimonials. Mudson Hedical Tnstitute Ellis, Market and Stockton Sts. BLOOD POISON—The first, secondac; BLOOD POISON—teriiary form of ’Bi:: RBLOOD POISON—Poison {8 showa in copper BLOOUD POISON—colore1 spocs. pimples, dry, BLOOD POISON—parched, liching skin. The BLOOD POISON—rellable cure for this i the BLOOD POISON—30-day Cure. CIRCULARS FREE. | Rheumatism, NEW 7TC-DAY. e A PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON. Munyop’s Nerve Cure cures ail forms of nervousness, nervous prostration and all the svmptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, peevishness, irrita- bility, general sensitiveness of the whole nervous system, failure of memory, ina- bility to concentrate the thoughts, morbia fears, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head, noises in the ears and dizzi- pess. Itstimulates and strenghtens the nerves and acts as & strong tonic. Pricer 25 cents. Munyon’s Vitalizer, a greattonic and re- storer of vital strength. Price $L. Prof. Munyon puts upa separate cure for each disease, Atall druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any diseasa. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, Makes the Best Fitting Clothes in ti:e Stute at 25 per cent less than er hou Suits made to order from 13. 50 T = 1.00 Rules for self-measurement and samples seut free. rgest tatioring es- he Pacific Conat. This is the tablishment oo San Francisco, Cal. Are You I ? Would You Be Well ? | Would You Keep Well 2 ——IF 50 USEm—— DR.MARTIN’S OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAY 4ND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR euralgia, Pains in Gens ral, Dyspepsi Dysentery, Cholers | Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Com- plaints, Disemse ©f the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney | Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, ‘Toothache, Sicke ness inStomach, Backache, Burns, Swels« lings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, Colio, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, ‘Wounds, Indigestiom, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Cosat, Ban Jose, Cal. For sale by ali druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. aad Langley & Michsels, 53 Franeiaca, A8 7 N 4 SHETALESSBYE ACCURATFLY, FITTED BY ' EXPERT OPTICIANS) AT MODERATE PRICES “PTICIANS Zano = 5o 06RAHC 642 MARKET ST. UNOEA CHROMICLE BUILOING .. DR. MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Svexiallsteures Private Nervous, Blood and Skin 5 0f Men only. Mauly Powerrestored. Over ears’ experfence, Send fo at Ho: daily;6:30 108,30 ev ndays, 10 fo tionfree and sacrediy confidential Consulta- Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D., 265 earny Street, San Franciseo. Cal. Baja California Scalds, /[ A Damiana Bitters } S A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexuel and urinary orxany of both sexes, and u great remedy for_diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. ~Sells on its own Meritai B0 Jong-winded testimonials necessars. DASER, ALFS & B) . Agent 323 Market St., S. ¥.—(Send for Ciro NOTARY PUBLIC. J. HENRY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND « Notary Pubic, 638 Market st., opposite Pal- 0o Hotel. "Telephohe 570. Residence 1620 Fell street. ‘Ielephone “Pine” 2501 PVOVIVOVOVOV OV OV OV VOV OVDBOVODOVID LEA & PERRINS' SIGNATURE o BLUE, diagonally ; =) across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of - Hood’s Pills & iimmaie e PERSES e ————— e M 2 =] g 2209 0TV IVIVOVITVIDVLEVOITVIT OV s The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro= tection against all imitations. } Azents for the United States: JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N, Y, MQM@O%WO@Q%OM@N‘OMQQQQMM "ot ~ ? e e \