The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1897. QUEEN'S JUBILEE SPECIAL ENYOY Is| Rear-Admiral Miller to Represent This Country. Court Cos- Embassador Ha) tume Causing Some Discussion. Lace and Brass Buttons Said | to Be #bcut the Proper | Caper. Gold C., April 26.—It r-Admiral Joseph N. bas been selected represent the United | Queen Victoria’s jubilee. Ad- | was recently ordered 1o re- Beardslee from the com- | fic Naval Station. the orders directing Be: | eturn home in May were revoked and his | tour of duty on the station extended until | it The revocation is due, it isnow said, to the intention of the Government | to send Miller to the jubilee. By detail- | ingan officer of the navy to attend the function the Government will, in a meas- ure, avoid embarrassment over any qu tion relating to the proper official uni- form to be worn by the representative of the United States. Miller is entitled to wear a the highest grade in the and will probably look as wel functionary of other the more modest s and absence of decors At the coronation c sjor-General ritea States unifo ge, W ASHINC understood to aniform servi Jast vear | sented the | , and wore nister Breck- ged to attend the ary rank, and re- | m the Russian | t be expected | a little more I evening clothes. | ated with the | Cleveland and | made a concession to the | idens of the Uzar's aress cen- | that Breckinridge could | less somber. The Min- | ina coat with long tails, | th metal buttons, and knee- who wes ot tion, had a polite ment t o ceived Goverr to a show ven stion concerning an appropri me for Embassador Hay at the lee has been made by the British Government. It is unlikely that Hay will receive a hint like that given Breck- ge. The British court has been very | enient with representatives of the United | States on the uniform question. Once, while Buchanan was Minister to St | James, there was a slight friction over the | decision that he must wear silver-buckled | punips on state occasions. | Asin the case of the lately mooted sub- | of embassadorial cedence, the | e Department avoids the issue, but | some officials of the department believe | that tne matter of goid lace and brass but- | tons for civilian diplomatic representa- | of the United States will soon come 10 3 crisis where a final decision will be necessary. FACTIONAL FEUD ENDED. Suspended Knights of Labor Assemblies Are Again Taken Into the General Organization. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.—Gen- eral Secretary-Tressurer Huayes of the Knights of Labor to-day reported as a re- sult of his recent visit 1o Pittsburg a set- tlement of the fight which has lasted about three years between the General Assembly and District Assembly No. 3, Independent Order. This will incre the membership of the Knights by about ),000, and. it is said, wipe out the exist- ence of the Independent Order, which has been a source of considerable annoyance. Hayes declares that within the past the Knights have doubled their mem- Last week District 30 of Boston, | n 10,000 members, was rein- | Southern miners have also | come bacz into the der, and new dis- | s have been orzanized in lowa, Mich | and Indiana. Last year only fifty- | e delegates were seated in the General | bly. Now he says more than a ndred delegates are entitled to seats, meaning that the order has gained more than 50,000 members. gl UNIOLD MILLIONS INVOLVED., Chicago’s Lake Front Case Before Land | ceived a few days ago. | more than a farce. drawals of gold from the sub-treasury at New York. The department presumes that the gold was withdrawn to-day, in order that it might be shipped abroad to- morrow. 1tis believed the gold is going to Japan or Austria. Part of the Chinese indem vlaced to the credit of the ity fund was apanese Gov- ernment 1n London, and Japan has been | drawing heavily on this for several w, Last Saturday Japan withdrew £ sterling gold from the Bank of gland, 1t is said at the tr ury that the move- went of gold toward Vienna indicates that Austria will soon go on a gold basis. This is practically but not entirely accom- plished. Large shipments of gold have been made from London to Vieuna, and London is probably seeking to replenish from the United States. - THAN ki 000 LITILE MORE A FAKCE. Turkish Authoritirs Lox in Prosccuting Lenz's Murderers. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.—Min- ister Terrell i:as informea the State D partment that the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs has promised an appeal in the case of the men acquitted of the kill- ing of Frank Lenz, the American bicy clist. Notice of the al of the legea murderers at eroum was The trial was little The accused had been released on although the charge was murder, and were 1,0t present at the trial. Under the Turkish law the prosecuting authority is given the right to appeal. re- | According to all accounts the young bic; | clist was wantonly murdered, and Minis- ter Terrell has been active in attempting to secure the punishment of his assassins. His efforts have been hampered by the 'REDWODD'S GUESTS ENJOY AN QLTI |Sons and Daughters of California Royally Entertained. Attend a Picnic Held by the City’s Hospitable Odd Fellows. Pleasure Displaces Business After | a Brief Sesslon of the Grand Lodge. al- | REDWOOD CITY, CaL., April 26.—Red- wood is giving the glad hand to the Na- | | tive Sons of the Golden West. Every in- i coming train re-enforces the delegation aiready assembled. Accommodations, s0 | far as rooms are concerned, seem to bs | | exbausted, and cots may command a | premium within the next twenty-four hours. | There is a vpretty fight on for grand lorator. This position is four annual might present itself during the picnic sea- son, Calkins could do all the work for the urhan as well as the suburban press. | " Nevada Gity is aspirine: | with the honor alreadv granted of enter- | taining the Grand Army of the Republic ‘ in 1898 Calkins and his legions are shoat- ing that tue Native Sons of the Golden | West must go to that piace next year. The chances are that the mountain town will | capture the prize. W. W. Shannon of Sar Francisco was | elected minute clerk of the session. A | committee on credentials was appointed, onsisting of John F. Finn, Rincon No. W. F. Chapman, Halryon No. 14 Ed McCabe, Watsonville No. 165, Other committees as follows were announced : | Finance-D. L Fitzgerald, W. . Shea, Heary Lichen: n. Printing—Charles E. Mooser, R. W. Martin, W. A, Ki ws and supervision—Fugene F. Bert, A. Ramish, B F. Wooluner, E. A. Freeman, An- drew G.'Maguire. State of order—C. M. Graves, T. Hawkins. Appeais and grievances—Geor; F. H. Kerrigan, F. A. Cutler, A. corge A. Oukes, Prisk, Louis Nonnenmann, 5, J. I G W York, H. W. J. McMahon, A. W. Boyntou. Dinkenspeil, W. B. Laugenour, Leonard ombs, James D. Phelan, W. Juillard, Lewis F. Byington, P. V. Lon Transporiation—George H. §. Dryden, G P. Hull, Joseph Cumming. The board of erand oflicers selected for grand marshal H. R. McNoble of Stockton in place of W. B. Nutter, resigned. As everybody wanted the picnic the Grand | Parlor—praises be to its wisdom!—ad- | journed until to-morrow. The following delegates are here and re- | | sponded to the rolleoll to-da; Past Grand Presidents H. Clay Chipman John H. Grady, John A. Sten bach, Fred H. les W. Decker, Charles H. Garoutte, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, Wiiliam H. Miller, R. M. Fitzzerald, Taomas Flint Jr. J. L Greany, Jo D. Sprou Junior Past Grand President Frank H. Dunne, Grand President IHenry C. Gesford, Grand Vice-President George D. Clark, Grand | tary_Henry Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer Hen | 8. Martin, Grand Tecturer W. M. Conley, Grand Orator Frank Mattison, Grand Marshal H. R. McNob e, Grand Inside Sentinel C. 0. | Dunva and’ Outside Sentinel Joseph D. Norris; st, Frank Coombs, Zanais, R Californ non, J. J. J Dockery, W Not satistied | i | | _Waisonville No. 65—D. F. Maner, Edward McCabe. Redwood No. 66, Redwood City—Guy P. Hull, Joseph F. Cofte: Calaverss No. 67, San Andreas—D, E. Red- mond. Rincon No. 72, Sen Francisco—L. K. Hagen- kamp, George H. S. Dryden, John F. Finn. Invincible No. 74, Anaheim — Arthur L. Lewis. Stanford No. 76, San_Krancisco—D. C. Mar- tin, F. H. Kerrigan, W. H. Sleberst. Valiejo No. 77—J. A. Browne, J. F. Dein- inger. Friendship No. 78, Camptonville —R. C. Grover. Gilroy No. 81—W: H. Stayton. Palo Alio, No. 82, San Jose—A. R. Under- wood. Granite No. 83, Folsom—James P. Logue. Yerba Buena No. 84, San Francisco—Fred W. Joseph E. 0'Dou’eil. , Forest Hill—J. A. Wills, A enjamin Grauss. Mount Baily No. 87, Weaverville— K. E. Cochran, K. W. Suller. Golden Star No. 88, Alton—C. Luther. 5 5 . 90—W. I. Newman, 1. Besse, 1—C. F. Irish. McLune No. 8 Georgetown Downieville N Ferndule No, olden Nugget. Morrison. Seaside No. 95. Halfmoon Ba Las Positas No. 96, Livermor: e W. Meyers. Santa Lucia R. Merritt. Lassen No. 99, Susanville—F. P. Cady. Mount Disbio No. 101, Marunez—J. J. Mec- Mahon, X en Ellen No. 102—Frank M. Luttrell. rTip No. 103, Vacaville—W. B. Parker H. Albrecht. A. W. Feidler, Salinas—Ed J, Harris, M. ar. Bey City No. 104, San Francisco—Eugene W. Levy, M. G. Winkelspiel. 105, San Francisco—Lewis F. Byington, Finiay Cook. Courtlana arles E. Hollister. hiller, W. H. G. Buck. Ramona No. 109, Los Angele: .'D. Jones, ich tenberg whead No. 110, San Bernardino—John | Anderson Jr. . 111—Julius E. Poppe. 113, Haywards—George A. Oskes, McConughy. . 114, Ventura—Julian Cerf, L No. 116—Walter B. Cope, J. No. 117, M an Francisco—F. P. Wehe, 1 Point Arena—C. Ainslie, tonal , Oakland—George E. mm, Frank Barnett, 121, San Francisco—P. V. —John A. Donovan. . 126, Duten Flat—F. T. Ma- 0.127, Alvarado—E. L. Haines. —C. E. Mclaughlin, W.J. pomo No. Mountain guire. Wisteria, 2, Castroville—H. A. Hunter. 137, San Francisco—R. P. Doolan, L. J. Fenn. In the Pavilion at Finger’s Grove, Where the Redwood City Odd Fellows Danced With Commissioner Herman. WASHINGTON, D. C., Avril 26.—The celebrated McKee scrip case from Chicago, which involves the title to lake front prop- erty of untold millions, and upon which the homes of many of Chicago’s leading men are erected, came up to-day before | Commissioner of the Land Office Herman. fhis is the case in which the decision of former Commissioner Lamoreaux of Wis- | consin, in favor of the scrip-holders, was | set aside by Secretary of the Interior Bliss, immediately after the latter’s induction | into office, Under circumstances that cre- | ated something of & sensation. | At that time ex-Secretary John G. Car- lisle had agreed to accept a retainer of $§20,000 from the scrip-hold. but since | looking into the case he has decided to leave it alone, upon the grourd that it wouid not be proper for him to appear as counsel in a matter that he had indirectly been concerned in while a Cabinet officer. 1f Commissioner Herman goes into the matter in detail, as he is likely to do, the hearing will be a prolonged one and may be replete with sensational developments. | —o- IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS. The President Sends Batch Confirmation. N, D.C., April 26.—Among | the nominations sent (o the Senate to-day were: William R. Day of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of Siate; Bellamy Storer, of Onio, Minister to Belgium: Cassius M. Barnes of Oklaboma, Governor of Okla- homa Territory; Frank G. Deckabach of Washington, to' be Register of the Land | Office st Olympia, Wash. Receivers of | Public Moneys—Jonn O. B. Scobev at| Olympis, Wash.; Porter Warner at Rapid | City, & D. Agents for Indians—Asa C. | | a to the | Sharp of Maryland, at the Ponca-Pawnee agency, Oklahoma; Thomas Richards of North Dakota, &t the Fort Berthold ugency; William H. Meyer, at the South- ern Ute agency, Colorado. Henry Brady of Colorado, to be melter of the mint at Denver. e GOLD SHIPMAMNTS ABROAD. How Tyeasury Ufficiole Account for the Henvy Withdrawals. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2 information in addition to the notice of Baturday from Assistant Treasurer Jordan has been received about the heavy with- Native Sons and Daughters. fact that the United State Consuls at Erzeroum has been refused an exequatur by the Turkish Govarnment, and any- thing he does has no official force. gasr s Tahiti’s Insurrection. WASHINGTON, D. C, April Phillippe Edonard Marsan, a Frenchman 2. — just arrived from the isiand of Tahiti, in | the South Seas, repcrts to Washington officials that the of a French war vessel and a British gun- boat. The malcontents of the island,who complain of the taxes levied by the French republic, have formed a confederacy with a disreputable refugee class known as ‘“‘beach combers,” and this last party is the disturbing element that is constantly advocating a change of government. insurrectionists want either autpnomy or annexation to the United States. They believe that the island would be a strate- gic point for the United States in time of war. S Berkeloy w Military Instructor. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.—By durection of the President, First Lieuten- ant Sydney A. Cloman, Fiiteenth Infanir is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the University of California, Berkeley, California, to take effect August | 14. He will reportin person on that date for duty accordingly and relieve First Lieutenant Frank L. Winn, Twelith In- faniry, who will then proceed to join his company. . Bulgarian Proscription of Jew WASHINGTON, D. C., April Of- ficial information reached the Navy De- partment to-day that the Government of Bulgaria had issued an edict prohibiting Jews from entering the country. The rea- sons for this action are unknown, but they are supposed to be in consequence of the Russian proseription e Peace in Nou'h BUENOS AYRES, ARGENTINE, 5.—It is understood bere tnat the Gov- ernments of Chile and Bruzil have entered into an alliance with a view to the main- | tenance of peace in South America. insurrection of seven | | weeks ago was only quelled by the arrival The | April | blocks removed from the presidency of the State organization, but a custom estab- | lished some five years ago decrees that the president shall ascend to the grand ter- minal station through the way stations of grand orator, grand lecturer and grand Many alert sons contend that an | orator should be chosen for his ability to orateon September 9 without reference to the qualities that should adorn the pres dential char, but the custom honored in the breach bids fair to be honored in fu- ture observance. Judge Davis of Amador is here con- ducting the campaign on behalf of R. Rust of his county for orator. shaw, ex-Assemblyman and himself an orator of no mean pretensions, is on the | ground holding aloft the banner of Frank L. Coombs of Napa. Mr. Coombs was Speaker of the Assembly of the last ses- | sion of the Legisiature and was highly | recommended for the office of United | States Minister to Japan. To use a politi- | cal term, it may be said that Mr. Coombs | was “turned down” in Washington, butas politics cannot enter the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons, the Napa orator may be elected to the office to which he now ac- pires. Judge Davis, however, is supremely | confident that his candidate, Mr. Rust, will win out. | The picnic, a mile from town, this after- noon, was really an Odd Fellows’ affair, and perhaps something a little in the line of politics may bave been introduced on emerald sward under the branching oaks, | but nothing of the kina is permitted in the Grand Parlor. When the State organization was called to order in the Alhambra—the beautiful house that Page Brown designed and C. Josselyn built—140 parlors were repre- sented and 230 deiegates responded Lo the call of the roli. Henry C. Gesford, ex- State Senator and grend presid-nt, pre- sided with grace, di:nity and firmness. Leonard 8. Calkins of Nevada City was | appointed official reporter of the sessions. As Mr. Calkins is a newspaper man who guides the destinies of the Nevada City | Transcript the scribes sent here for duty may approach him on terms of easy familiarity. In an emergency, which liam V. Kellogg, Edward H. Miller. Marysville No. 6—G. A. Morris, J. M. Mor- rise: Hiockton No. . Grant, A. J. Turner, George E. Catls, C. E. Manthey. Argonaut No. 8, Oroville—B. A. E. Boynton, | .W. Braden. Balsee, A. E. Wilkinson, Pacific No. 10, San Francisco—James D. Phelan, Joseph K. Hawkins, D. L. Fitzgerald, J. R. Kropp. : Humbordt No. 14, Eureka—0. D. Stern, F. A. Cutler. dor No. 17, Sutter Creek—C. P. Vicinl. 0. 20—Roy P. 1—John J. Cahill, 0. C. P. Good- Jose No. 22 San Mateo No. Yosemite No. liams, C. J. Belloll. Lawrence. Laughlin. L hon Gate No. 29, San Fran cisco—William Woodjand No. 30—E. B. Hayward, H. W. Langenour. Exeelsio: A. Freeman. Genersl Winn No. 32, Antioch—C. M. Bel shaw, C. F. No. 31, Jackson—John F. Davis, E. . H. Behrens. 8, San Francisco—John Porcher, John'R. Aitken o. 39, Suisun—J. J. Phster, E. D. Shasta Baxer 2, Bakersfield—B. S. Brundage. Fremont No. 44, Hollister—M. T. Dooling, W. E. Hawkins. Los Angeies No. 45-A. Ramish, E. G. Hook- straten. Alameda No. 47—A. W. Keerber, C. M. Day. Plymouth No. 48—. K. Davis. san Francisco No. 49—Frank Marini, J. F. McGeough , Charles R. Heverin, Oakland No.50—J. Cal Ewing, J. J. Allen, H. N. Gard. ? El Dorado No. 52, San Fraucisco—W. J. Hawkins, L. B. Maver, Jo M. Cumming. Gridley No. 54—J. . Schaeffer. Yuba 55, Smarisville—William A. 0’ rien. R 3 Hydraulic No. 56, Nevada City—David E. Morgan, Leonard 8. Calkins, Georve A. Bailey. 58, Grass Valley—W. F. Prisk, ryrell. ¥e. 59-L. L. ¢ amberlain, H. C. Dixoi No. 60—Edward McFadyen. Los 0:0s No. 61, San Luis Opispo—I. Lasar, H. E. McKennon Silver Star No. 63, Lincoln—F. B. Clark. plount Temalpels No. 64, San Rafael—John . Reed, 0. Auburn Hervill. Placerviile No. 9—George E. Plerce, William | ellist, Frank M. Lis- | Hornitos Central 0.138—C. B. Cavagnaro. . 140, Walnut Creek—E. A. Ma. Tuolumne No. 144, Sonora—J. B, Curtia, J. Durkin. Alcatraz No. 145, Ban Francisco—James L. Gallagher, Henry Lichtenste in. Halcvon No. 146, Alamedy Chipman, San Marcos N J. C. Bates Jr., San Miguel, San Luis Fitzgerald. , East Oakland—Henry A. a. J. . Campbell Jr. &n Fraucicco—J. F. Hetty, Cambria No. Alcalde No. 154 H fley. Yontockett No. 156, Crescent City—G. H. Crawford. Soutn San Francisco man, John J. M Lower Lake N Ieka ) ka—E. W. Howell. Donner Truckee—E. E. Kruger. i 0. 16 W rth. N - G Weisshaar. 0. 167, Occidental- Alexander 0.168—J. W. F. Diss. 169, Centerville—F. M. No. 157—Louis Nonne- W. Herrick. Altamont H. Meeker. Redlands Washington No. Smith, A, F. Eggers. Byron No. 170—D. R. Vanderhoof. Muriposs 1-A. J. Mathews. Keysione No. 173, Amador City—Thomas M. Chu Napa Sequoin Whaie. Lemoore No. 175—Louis Brownstone. Observatory No. 177, San Jose—T. A. K. Fas- sett, C. M. Wooster. Espario, No. 179, Maaison—J. C. Gose, F. E. Rodgers. Orange No. 180, Pleasant Grove—Bert Don- aldson. Golden Anchor No. 182,Gibsonville—Andrew Johuson. Nicasio No. 183—F. E. Rodgers. Menlo, No. 185, Menlo Park—3i. E. Doyle. Hyman. . San Francisco—Charl \Miller. Siskiyou No. 188, Fort Jones—George May- hon. | “Olympus No. 189, San Francisco—A. G. Ma- | guire, H. J. Mulerevy. Santa Paula No. 191—. . Feder. Etna No. 192—Edward E. Haye: | Liberty No.193, Sawyer's Bar—Frauk Mad- q —J_T. York, James T. Raney. - 160—Robert W. Martland, §. A. ox. Presidio No. 194, Mooser. Eugene. Athens No. 195, Oukiand—Benjamin ¥, | Woolner, W Bean, Commodore Sioat No. 197, Blue Lake—Guy C. Nellist. Honey Lake No. 198, Wemple. pootous No. 196, Los Angeles—C. W. Lichten- rger. Rio Vista No, 199—W. L. Dunn. an Francisco—Charles E. Fischer. Janesville—rrank The newspaper men in the Grand Par- lor are: F. Montgomery, Autioch Ledger; Ed Dinkenspeil, Solano Republican; C. O, Dunvar, Santa Rosa Press; George A. Oaks, Haywards Journal; E. 3. Hayward, Woodland Democrat; W.' F. Prisk, Grass Valley Union; J. C. Tyrrell, Grass Valiey Tidi; G. A. Morris, Marysville Ap-| peal; J. M. Morrisey, Wheatland Four Corner; A-E. Boynton, Oroville Register; Lou B.' Mayer, San Francisco Bulletin® Leonard §. Calkins, Nevada Ciy Tran- script, It develops to-night that the candidates for grand trustees are: W. W. Grear, Sac- ramento; A. A. McConaghy. Haywards F A Cutler, Eureka; C. M. Wooster, San Jose; R. A.' McNoble, Stockton; W. W. Shannon, San Francisco; W. F. Prisk, Grass Vailey; Joseph Hawkins and Louis F. Boynton, San Francisco; P. Zabala, Sa- | Linas; Frank Sabichi, Los Angeles; Guy P. Huil, Redwooa City; W. D. Garrati, | San Fraucisco. Santa Rosa may be chosen as the place | for the Admission day celebration. Charles M. Belshaw is primed to introduce his ever-recurring resolution to designate San Francisco as the permanent meeting place of the Grand Parlor. Nevada City has xained so many pledges for 1898 that Bel- shaw’s pet measure stands little hope of adoption at this session. i After the concert at the pavilion the delegates were summoned to the Albam- bra for a midnight session for the con- | ferring of degrees. The last degree will be taken at dawn A NATIVES WELL ENTERTAINED. In the Afternoon a Picnic and at Night a Concert. REDWOOD CITY, CarL., April 26.—Tha Native Sons were the guests of Redwood City 0dd Feilows at the picnic in Finger's Grove, adjoining Wellesey Park, this afternoon, and a happy time they had. The scene at the grove was delightful. Thousands of people clustered about in groups under the ample trees. But the central feature of attraction for the youth and beauty was the pavilion, where music of the waltz, polka and cotiilion was discoursed all the afternoon. The pavilion was crowded by dancers until the bour for leaving the grounds and then they departed reluctantly. The | decorations were in good taste. To-night the city is handsomely illum- inated in honor of the Native Sons. Bridge street, near the intersection of Main, 1s: spanned by a beautiful evergreen arch, | upported on either side of the roadway by double columns in the Corinthian | style. The word ‘“‘Welcome’’ is illum- inated. Rows of Chinese lanterns running par- allel with the bridge and Main streets and crossing the thoroughiare give a radiant effect. The decorations and illuminations | are extended to the suburbs of the city. Visitors compliment Redwood City on the public spirit exhibited in the arrange- ments for entertaining guests, An immense concourse of people listened to an open-air concert in front of | the Courthouse to-night The indoor exercise in the spacious pavilion began shortly after 9 o’clock. At that time the | house was packed. Introductory remarks | were made by Joseph F. Coffey, president of Redwood Parlor. The stately and stir- ring State song, Hail Caliiornia,” was sung by the High School chorus, led by Miss Alyce Gates of San Francisco and accompanied by the Roncovieri band. The patriotic composition evoked earnest | applause. George C. Ross welcomed the Native Sons to Redwooc City, and in reply H. C. | Gesford, the grana president, spoke in fitting term. The press quartet— Fletcher Tilton, | Samuel Tucker, Frank Coffin and W. J. Batchelder — entertained the audience, and vocal solos were contributed by Miss | Alyce uates, Miss Annie Rooney and Wil- liam McDonald L FEREY SUED AT TACOMA. i Divorced Wifs of the Colonsl Action for Alimony. TACOMA, WasH., April? Brings ration of Colonel and Mrs. C. P. Ferry, which caused such a sensation in Paris in 1859, is recalled by a suit for alimony filed by Mrs. Ferry's attorneys last evening. Mrs. Ferry, who now resides at 712 Taylor street, San Francisco, makes affidavit that Colonel Ferry, since December, 1895, has | failed to pay this alimony of $50 a month | for the support of-his child, which is in | the custody of its mother. She alleges that the child is still living and is now 11 years old, that it is entirely dependent | upon its mother for 1ts support, snd tuat | Mrs. Ferry, since December 1, 1895, has | supported it by her own efforts. [ When the alimony was collected in 1895 | Thomas A. McGowan of San Francisco, then Mrs. Ferry’s attorney, came hera 10 | assistat the trial. He stated that M Ferry and son were then living with the | family of a prominent Ssn Francisco | judge, who were much attached to her. She then resided on Bush street. Her friends here understand that she has re- | cently been keeping a boarding-house on Taylor street. Colonel Ferry stopped paying alimony | in December, 1895. Yesterday his attor- ney asked Mrs. Ferry’'s lawyer to postpone hearing on the suit for a week to give him time to raise money. This will be done. —— Adppointments by the Governor SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 26. —Gov- | ernor Budd to-lay made the following ap- | pointments: D. L. Withington of San | Diego and E, J. Emmons of Kern County | members of the Board of Commissioners | for the promotion of uniformity of legisla- | tion in the United States; Charles B. Mor- | ean of Alameda County, J. V. Webster of | San Luis Ob spo and W. M. Hinton of San Francisco, members of a special commis- | sion to examine, investigate and test vot- | ing machines. | —_— | Aberdern Wheeiman's Plunge. | ABERDEEN, Wasm., April 26.—Rev. R. Z. Petiibone, while riding a wheel between tns place and Hoquiam on the plank road | Saturday afternoon, lost control of his bi- | cycle as he neared the Fry Creek bridge, and collided with the railing. The mo- | mentum was so great that the wheel started to run up on the rail, which slants upward from the floor of the bridge to the arch, and Mr. Pettibone was thrown over | tne railing into the creek below. James Heron, a friend who was wheeling behina him, succeeded in dragging the uncon- | scious Mr. Pettibone out of the creek. | He is now at home, still unconscious and | paralvzed, and his recovery is doubtful, | NEW TO-DAY. o fwosene o Jrophy Baking Powder has made “a hit— a very palpable hit”—as Shake- speare says. (And so have Tillmann’s Fine Spices and Flavoring Extracts.) s Tillmana & Bendel, Mfrs. | Humpbreys. eight years. i The up.-; | | | | | | TWICE WzDOED, BUT NOT LOVED Stockton Woman Brings Suit Against Her Rival. Mrs. Humphrey Claims That Mrs. Pope Robbed Her of a Husband. They Were Once Divorced, but Re= married, Only to Separate Agailn. STOCKTON, CAL., April 26.—Attorney James A. Louttit this aiternoon filed a novei and sensational suit, which adds another chapter to the matrimonial his- tory of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Hnmphrey. Mrs, Humphrey sues Louisa C. Pope, the widow of the late Tom Poe, the capital- ist, for $20,000 damages for alienating the | affections of her husband. The suit is said to be the first of its kind ever brought here. Forfa full understand- ing of it, it is necessary torevert to the ups and downs of the married life of the They were wedded on No- vember 1. 1879, and lived happily together for several years. They have two children living—Inez and Ethel—girl twins, aged A decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Humphrey on December 20, 1894, on the ground of cruelty. They subsequently became reconciled, and on the 6in of March, 1895, were again mede man and wile by a contract marriage. The document was filed for record on Feb- ruary 12 of this year, and created not a little surprise, as that was the first public notice of the reconciliation. They got along most harmoniously after their sec- ond marriage until late last summer, when | Mrs. Pope, it is said, “‘appearea on the scene.” Since then Mr. Humphrey has been living on the Pope ranch as foreman, and Mrs. Humphrey has been alone. The complaint recites the fact of the marriage and states that Mrs. Humphrey has been deprived of the support, affection and fellov:ship of her h usband by Mrs. Pope and is thereby damaged to the amount sued for. The case will be vigor- ously fought on both sides Nevada Gets a New Postoffice. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26. — A postoffice was to-day _established at Gold Creek, Elko Count evada, and John B. ppointed Postmaster. Nerves Are Weak, HERE ARE TWO KINDS OF nerves: Motor and Sensory. The motor nerves are verves of motion, while the sensory nerves are nerves of sensation. er’y organ, every tissue in the body, contains molar and sensory nerves. These nerves are derived from the brain and spinal cord. The brain is nourished by the blood, ich nourishment comes from properly ested food. Of course, the food must contain the elements necessary to create or baild up brain_tissue. A poor digestion makes poor blood; poor blood makes a dull brain; a dali brain makes weak nerv Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapatilla gives good, rich, red blood, good digestion and strong nerves. Nerves are always weak wken you have indigestion, impure blood, torpid liver, nactive kidneys and constipation of the bowels. By the moderate use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla your digestion will be perfect, pour blood pure, your liver active, your kidneys and bowels regular, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is purely a vegetable preparation; contains no corro- sive poison, such as salts of mercury and yotach P J0y’s Vesetable Sarsaparilla acts mildly on the different organs of the digestion. making pure blood, a clear brain and strong nerves. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla relieves neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous dy a, insomnia, headache. nervousness, fainting spells, dizzy spells, staggering spells, “weak spells, pa.mns in the back, dragging sensations in the hip, brow pains, spots before the cyes, fou! stomach, bad breath, ringing in ear, ernctation of gases, water brash, a disgust for food, rush of blood to ths head and gnawiny sensation in stomach. When you want to begin to get well iry Joy’s Vegetahle arsaparilla. It touches the rigit spot. A substitutor don’t care how many pimples you have on your face. He don’t expect to see you again. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Timo St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Tan ar 0x- Square Blood Toes, $1.25—0XFORDS—$1.25 of the year when the mences. and we are Vaiues Lo OUF cus- Coin or repured o 2 tomers. Wi xford 0x-B 00d_col 14 in Ngrrow Squaj Nuirow Coin , with Hand-Turned Soles, which we will sel: for 1. pair. These ties sell ro 1y fo; Der pair, but we realize that we must give extra indu 5 10 our customers. RUSSET SPRING- HEEL BUTTON. Dow't overiook our special sale of Chii- dren’s lan ~prinz-Heel Button Shoes, for ihey are being yold cheap. Tuey wear and look well aad are just the thing for sum- mer, Child’s, sizes 8 to 1014, 5100 iisses’, sizes 1110 2... 125 A5~ Country orders solicited. &7~ Send for New Lilusiraled Catalogas. Adaress B. KATCHINSKI, FHILADELPHIA SHOE cCo,, 10 Third St., San Francisco.