The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1898 HEALD'S ge, 24 Post. Bool keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy,” languages, zlish branch- es; electrical, civil and g engineering 20 teachers; 1100 2; catalogue. surveying, assaying, etc. graduates’ placed since 1 THE Lyceum, preparatory school for the uni- versity, law-and madical colleges; accredited with Stanford University, Cooper College, etc.; day and evening sessions; ref., Pres. Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building. AYRES Busimess College, 28 Market individyal instruction in shorthand, firs av bookkeeping, telegraphy, ete.: life ehip: $50: low rates per week and month. STENOGRAPHY thoroughly_taught, $20. For particulars address B. WIGHTMAN, 609 Haight st. A uer BPANISH, French, German, music, elocution; graduated forelgner; 50c; in class, 8. 7061 Pine st. S BOOKKEEP! calculations éourse - in room makes you thorough ot st VIOLIN, M net, piano and other ¢ lady teachers. 3841 Room ; civil, electrical, min- v. archit.; day & eve Market ‘puptl of Leipzig 110 Hyde st Piano teacher; studled in | able; best references. no and vocal lessons, | WESTHAUS, 39 Fifth. o, Paris graduate: French, : 82 mo. 109 Taylor sf TITAR ¥ per month mandolin MAR YOICE culture, pia Spanish; new cla p ST.—Branch office of The Call. ns and ads taken. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AS we are selling good upright planos for % cash and $6 per month, we ask you to invest! gate and approve this method. Prices are the #ame as if purchased for all cash. Bargains in’ good s d-hand uprights upon same easy payments d planps for $3, $4 and $5 per mor MAN, CLAY & CO., Stelnway Dealér earny and Sutter ets., San Franc Tlirteenth and | Broadway, Oakiand, SLY the oldest and largest house of Chicago is XOHLER & CHASE'S, O'Farrell st anos, orga al instruments of all | prices. Terms easy: prices low- verything possible done to please and | the -customer. . 16-20 O'Farrell. THE best pianos, the lowest prices are offered ais Mus by Zeno Mau - Co., 769 Market; agts. ¢ Son planos. for the c Newby, Evans, e our rent pia . 310, 312 Post st. ». SCHMITZ, a Bank. ight; new: stand- & ave., r. * month up; uare grand; want | | used, hal? htly 12 ing. on $ Install- scale pianos; an unpre- s. 216 Post st {CY Hatnes Bros. plar second-hand planos, $75 up. W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post. NABE_ planos: new KOHLER & CHAS FUPERIOR violins, hers, MULLER, maker, reprirer. TGOMFRY, k: branch scale: new , 3 O'Farrell st. old styles. H. nd new. 2 Latham piace. years' practice; safe and quick cure guar- | atped; any disease or irregularity; disgruce ded; kind sympathy and aid: sure relief, theigh- f y, pri home, efe: bables s Velers treated t:'call or write: free AND MRS. M. DAVIE i plils, §2 | ities or other conditions | restored at once; safe kind sympathy or g , befe T and WEYTH, 915 Post st., MRS. DR DRS. GOODWIN, 401 Van Ness—Ladies, near f onsult doctor who uses 1 pny- irreg- | strength and | unexce years' prac- skill fees: pllls, $2 cure for all female | t, with best othe and con- | ital; those sick or discour- | the doctor and state their casi nd in her a true friend. MRS. Turk st. er's English Pennyroyal Pills ) : safe, reliabie: take no other; ser s for particulars. “Relief for Ladles,” letter by return mail; at drugg Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. when others fail; no medicine or jistruments; every woman her own physi- cfan for female troubl ter what cause; restore in 1 da consulta- tion free: ne. DR POPP! rs by telegram. estores instantly all ularities (from what- no_instruments used; eure at ultation f hours KOHL, 1115 Market st. A TH cases X_BOON to wive price and mothers—Segur: $150. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay st.> send stamp, for p: ars ‘to Seguro Manu- facturing Co., 531 K st., Sacramento, Cal ALPEAU'S Fre: lls, 2 boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger: safe cure; $2 5 express C. O. D.: don’t delay until too late. 0OSGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal. LADIES—Mrs. edies; 38 y DR. HAL McAllister st men and children. Dr. Puetz; infallible, safe rem- rears’ experience. % Fourth st. diseases of wo- of women. HOME in_ confinement; MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth st., Alameda. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The « ‘Want ads and subscriptions taken. diseases PROPOSALS. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 2, 18— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and at office of Quartermaster until 11 o'clock a. m., Monday, May 2, 183, and then opened, for furnishing, during fiscal year commencing July 1, 188, forage and straw for San Diego Barracks, Cal.: also at same time, at this office only, for foraze and straw for Alcatraz Island, Angel Island, Fort Baker, Benicia Barracks, Fort Mason, Presidio of San Francisco and San Francisco, Cal. overnment reserves right to reject or accept any. or all bids, or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of American production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of forelgn productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production pro- duced.on the Paci sumption required by the public service thers. All jnformation furnished on applicatior. to Quartermaster at San Diego Barracks, or to undersigned. indorsed be Straw,” or 10 JAM master Gy master. PROPOSALS for School Books—Office of the Board vf Education, City Hall, San Fran- elsce, March .12, 1898, 1h accordance with resolutions adopted by the Board of Fducation, and in compliznce with the law, sealed proposals will be received in Proposais for Forage and and addressed to said quartermaster, i Assistant Quarter- Chief Quarter- opén ‘seasion of the Board of Education, City | Hall, on WEDNEEDAY, May 11 1598, from § o 330 olclock -, for supplying the pupils in ‘the public s of this oity and county with suitable scliool text books in the follow- ing-n: hes: Drawing, Music, Busi- ness 3 French and German, Baokkeeping ar ementary Reading. It 18 proposed to change or readopt text books on_the_foregolng subjects. Al} bids must be for four years; must state the book or book: red. and must be agcom- pnied b & of each book oftered, Bidders e the wholesale price to deal- ers-of eack book. and also the retail price of each book in San Francisco. Bidders are required to state in the event of their bids bein will ‘substitute such books for by puplls, Successful bidders must sign a contract and fie-a good and sufficlent bond in such amount . as may be designated by the Board of Educa- tion. 5 The:board reserves {he right to reject all ‘bids, or any portion of any bid, public good ‘may require. The parties to whom contracts are awarded will be.-required, prior to or at the time of exénurion -of the contracts, to pay_cost of ade tar; what terms, ccepted, they ose now in use ¥ or the 3| tate. 10 to 5. | Coast, to extent of con- | Envelopes containing bids to | LOST. onr St. Joseph's Church, a in case. Return to 1513A B ot eye. oward sf | LOST— Fox-terrier; collar with name Spot on | | “it. Return to 311 Steiner st.; reward. RAYED or stolen. Ma hepherd dog ( rch 80, trom 1304 Post ap), black and light Reward brown; name “‘Towze.” £0ld_ring, amethyst stone crown W YORK TAILORING | upstairs. LOST—Hea Cetting: § reward co., 1 H of key d Townsend ste. B given for old goid and silver jewelry at NCL * 15 Grant_ave. return to car shop, Sixth Iiberal reward. FOUND. NG brown filly strayed into my vai owner can have same by paying expenses. Call 410 )la!\l(‘ st FURNITURE FOR SALE. ast_must sell furnished fiat Adaress box 29, Call. RTY going rooms at half cost 27 B1 for turniture in elegant 6-room | flat. #970 Post st. NEWLY furnished house of § rooms: a bar- | gain; going away. Box 2011, Call office. 'RNITURE, carpets, ofl_paintings, one Con- ad piano; owner going Fast. 1411B Folsom. FURNITURE of 4 rooms, complete for house- keeping; cheap. T7i3% Minna st. CARPEZ CLEANING. CITY moves, lays carpets. team Carpet-cleaning Works; _cleans, G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., telephone South 250. ted with poor work S Ploneer beating Works, 353-57 Tehama s ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning_Co., tel. Main 34. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renov ing, alteration wks, 413 McAllister; Jessie 321. CARPETS cleaned at 3c. per yard; relaid at Sc. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessle 944 Eastern Steam _ Carpet - Cleaning . B. GRANT; tel. Jessie 201. L Carpet-Cleaning Co. cleaning, 3c. a vard; tel. Misst CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 338 Golden Gate ave.: tel. East 12. 240 14th HORSES, harness, laundry, express wagons of kinds, buggies, carts bought, sold, ex- hanged at Emporium, 220 Valencia st. WANTED— old donkeys free from disea: and physic for feed for the animals. Ad- drezs Manager of the Zoo, Chutes, city. 40 HORSES for sale; also wagons. buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Mar: ket, 327 Sixth st. auction sales every Wed- nesdav. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. —_——— WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. ell SATED job leathe: Shaw trotfing cart. FINE light road buggy cheap. agon; | Market. also business bugey; 902 Golden Gate ave. $5- LIGHT milk or delivery wagon; a bargain. 1018 Harrison st. FAMILY carriage with harness, good as new, 8175 Address box 2563, Call office. FINE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap | for cash or installments: 1 fine top and open buggy: also 1 hack. £ Harrison st STORAGE. FOR lowest rates go to LOUIS T. 121 Sixth st., open evenings. AT low rates—Furniture, carpets, planos, household goods; clean, light compartments; advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth: open evenings. NEUMA , darel| AT lowest rates—Household goods, pianos; ad- | vances made: fireproof building. F..W|{ ZEHFUSS. 840 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1821 | EYS AT LAW. divorce laws specialt; no fee without success: collections, probate, insolvency, deeds, damages gages, copartnership, bills-of-sale, patents, trademarks, etc.; established 10 years. G. HOWE, att-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. privat ADVICE free; no W. W. DAVIDSON ELEVENTH, subscriptio harge unless successful. 927 Market st. | | ‘106—Branch office of The Call; | and want ads taken. | LEGAL NOTICES. IN the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California—In the matter of the estate of CHARLES C. TER- RILL, deceased.—Notice of fale of real es- Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of Califorpia, made on the 2ist day of March, matter of the estate of CHARLES | RILL, deceased, the undersigned, ANN H. | TERRILL, ceutrix of the ‘last will of | | said CHARLE: TERRILL, deceased, will | sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, in one parcel and for cash in the gold coin of | the United States, on or after the i2th day | of April, 189, the offers or bids to be received at ‘the offices of 5 . ESQ., 1004-1007 Claus Spreckels building, n Fran- | o, all the right, title, interest and estate the said CHARLES C. TERRILL at the time of his death, and all the right, title and | interest that the e has, by operation of | law or otherwise, acquired other than or in | addition to that of the said CHARLES C, TERRILL at the time of his death, in an to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in said city and county of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and bounded and Qescribed as follows, to wit: | "'That Jot, piece or parcel of land situate as | aforesaid which is bounded by a line com- | mencing at _the southwesterly corner of Va- | lencia and Hermann strects, being the point | of intersection of the southerly line of Her- | mann street with the westerly line of Va- | | lencia street, and running thence southerly | along the said westerly side of Valencia | | Etreet seventy-five (73) feet to & point; thence at a right angle westerly, on a line paralle] | With Hermann street, ninety (%0) feet to a | | point; thence at a right angie southerly on a | | line parallel with Valencia street, twenty- | | five (25) feet to a polnt; thence at a right angle westerly on a line parallel with Her- | mann street, seventy-five (75) feet: and to a point in the easterly line of Eigin Park thence at a right angle northerly gnd along the said easterly line or Eigin Park, one | | hundred (100) feet, and to a point in the said | southerly line of Hermann street; and thence easterly, along the said southerly line of | Hermann street, one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet and to the point of commencement | the same being a part of Mission block num- | ber twenty-two (22) as the said block fs | shown and so designated on the official map | of said city and county, together with the | ‘ improvements thereon and the appurtenances | thereof. | “Dated, March 2, 1898 et | - E.F.PRESTON. Atiorney for Executrix CITY and County Treasury, San Fran March 16, 1895- compliance with the ;33”.‘3: jons of section 5 of order 15 of the Board of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, | there will be sold at public auction by E. S. | Spear & Co.’at their salesrooms, 31 and % | Sutter street; on | MONDAY, APRIL 18, 108, At 10 o'clock a. m..’ sundry articles of stolen, | lost and unclaimed property recovered by the | | police force of San Francisco, as detailed in | an inventory thereof on file in the office of | the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and | consisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pis tols, knives, etc.; also a lot of trunks, valises, clothing, etc., property of deceased persons received from the Coroner of this city and county. Open for inspection on morning of sale. A. C. WIDBER, City and County Treasurer. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived April 12—8chr Bender Brothers, hence March 31 EUREKA—Sailed April 2—Stmr Samoa, for San_Francisco. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali will not be inserted. They must be hand21 in at either of the publication offices und be indorsed with\the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub- lished: BORN. | FEASSON—In this city, at the Potrero, March 31, | 1598, to the wife of W. L. Easson, a son. | GERGOVICH—In Angels Camp, March 24, 1898, i to the wife of Frank Gergovich, a daughter. | n this city, March 26, 1598, to the | . Larson, & son. | McCABE—In this March 31, 1508, to the e of P. J. McCabs, a daughtor. 1888, | MOYER—At El Monte Iome, March 26, to the wife of W. F. Mover, a dnughter. 1835, to the MARRIED. ANKER—GREENBAUM-—In_ this city, March 27, 158, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Louis Anker ard Phoebe Greenbaum, both of San Fran- cisco. BROOKS — MERRIWEATHER — In Hollister, Cal., March 31, 15%, by the Rev. W. P. Andrews, Volney Brooks and Mrs. Amanda Marriweather. COHEN—BARON—In this city, March 27, 1568, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Henry Cohen and 1da Baron, both of San Franclsco. EMLAY—MARTIN—In San Jose, Cal., March 31, 1888, by the Rev. Dr. Wakefleld Charles A! Emlay and Kathryn Martin. HOWE—WEEKS—In this eity, March 30, 183, at the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Carson. Charles K. Howe and Gus- sie K. Weeks. both of San Franciaco. { HUBER—ZIMBRICH—In_this city, March 30, 1898, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Anton Huber and Mary Zimbrich. HUTCHISON—WHITE—In Los Gatos, March 80, 1598, by the Rev. A. H. Barnhisel, Rob- ert L. Hutchisor and Mattie White. | LEE—BRICKER—In San Jose, Cal., March 31, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Wakefield, Orson ‘Wheeler Lee and Sarah Ann Bricker. RUBENSTEIN—PEARL—In this city, March 20, 1895, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Charles Ru- benstein and Rosie Pearl, both of San Fran- cisco. SCHWAB — LEVEY — In Chicago, March 23, 1538, Emanuel Schwab of New York and Birdie Levey, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Levey of San Francisco. SIDLOWSKY—JOSEPH—In this city, March 20, 1888, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, David Sid- lowsky and Celia Joseph of Alameda. _— DIED. Landsborough, Lucile Alfrey, Jessie Barkhaus, Elizabeth Lukens, Sophia Basse, G. McClough, John Benjamin, Herbert McEliany, Arthur Bensen, John B. Byrne, Bridget Ciunie, Maye M. McHugh, 'Patrick McNeil, James Merkt, Joseph Cockrill, Mrs. May Mitchell, Michael Crawford, Fannie Murphy, Francis Crisman, Louls Neylon, Thomas P. Darling, Grace G. O'Connor, Rev. P. Darling, Florence I. Reavey, Mary A. Eggleson, George Roli, Mamie Gooding, Mary W. Spear, Edward S. Grace, Willlam Stanley, Charles A. Grafeda, Frank Hill, Mrs. Anna T. Jephson, Joseph O. Stephens, Richard A. Sullivan, Jeremiah Tracy, John H. Kiep, Marie ‘Webb, Elizabeth R. Logue, James AIREY—In this city, April 1, 1898, Jessie, dearly beloved and only daughter of Robert J. and Florence Alrey, and sister of Willie Alrey, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 2 months and 17 days. . 0 The funeral services . will be held this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, at the par- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BARKHAUS—In Lincoln, Placer County, Cal March 31, 188, Elizabeth, wife of Henry W. Barkhaus, deceased, and mother of Willlam Deaderick, Henry and Frederick Barkhaus Mrs. Anton Fereva and Mrs. Dora Maloney, a native of Hessen-Cassel, Germany, aged 6 vears and 30 days [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the M. E. Church, South Lincoln. Interment Gold Hill Cemetery. BASSE—In Temescal, Alameda County, Cal April 2. 189, Marle, beloved wife of G. Basse, a native of Switzerland, aged 84 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res dence, First avenue and Summer street, Temescal. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. BENJAMIN—In this city, April 1, 1898, Her- bert Benjamin, a native of Wisconsin, aged 22 years. (Minneapolis, Minn., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth.” Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BENSEN—In this city, April 2, 189, John Ber- nard, beloved son of John and Mary Bensen, and brother of Ellen Bensen, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 24 da BYRNE—In this city, April 2, 189 Byrne, a native of County Louth, aged 6 years. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CL IE—In this city, April 1, 189, Maye M., beloved wife of Andrew J. Clunie, a native of Mississippl, aged 30 years 11 months and 14 da 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Sunday), ‘Bridget Ireland, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 115 De | Long avenue. Interment private. Please omit flowers. COCKRILL—In San Jose, March 31, 1895, Mrs. 5 M days. CRAWFORD—In Santa Cruz, Cockrill, aged 45 years § months and March 31, 189 Fanny Crawford, aged 32 years. CRISMAN—In Auburn, March 31, 18 Crisman, a native of Germany, years and 6 months. DARLING: city, April 1, 188, Grace Gertrude, a vears and 6 months, and Florence L. 5 years and 4 months, be- loved and only children of John H. and Annie Darling, and sisters of the late John Edward Darling, natives of San Francsco. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o’clock, from the residence of their parents, 75 Clementina street. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemete EGGLESON—In _Oakland, Alameda County, April 2, 189, George , a native of New York State, aged GOODING—In this city, April 2, 159, Mary W. Gooding, sister of Mrs. Ann Lull, a na- tive of Albany, N. Y., aged 73 years. GRACE—In this city, April 1, 189, William, beloved husband ~of Mrs. B. Grace, and father of Annie M., Margaret E., Josephine and William Grace, a native of Freshford, County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 69 yea: 7 Friends and acquaintances are resp fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 16 Sanchez street, thence to Mission Dolores Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAJEDA—In the City and County Hospital, April 2, 189, Frank Grajeda, a native of Mexico, aged 35 years. HILL—In San Jose, March 30, 159, Mrs. Anna T. Hill, a native of Ireland, aged 30 years. JEPHSON—In this city, April 1, 188, Joseph ©O., beloved husband of the late Mary Jeph- son, a native of Ireland, aged 57 years. A. L. of H.—Officers and members of Metropo- lis Council No. 60, A. L. of H., are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late past commander, J. O. Jephson, to-morrow (Monday), from B'nai B'rith Hall, i20 Eddy street. By order GEORGE READ, Gommander. March 30, "9, Marle, fe of Willlam Kiep, and mother of Adolph Kiep, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 52 years 5 ~ onths and 23 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the Darlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. LOGUE—In Hollister, Cal., February 28, 1898, ames Logue, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. LANDSBOROUGH —In Florin, Sacramento County, March 3, 18, Lucile, eldest daugh- ter of L. M and Agnes E. Landsborough, a native of Sacramento County, aged 13 years 10 months and 3 days. LUKENS—In Santa Cruz, March 31, 183, So- phia Lukene, a native of Illinois, aged 56 years. McCLOUGH—In the City and County Hospital, April 2. 158, John McClough, a native of Pennsylvatnia, aged 51 ATS. McELLANY—In this city, April 1, 188, Arthur, beloved son of Patrick and Mary McEllany, and brother of Sadie and Delia McEllany, Mrs. Rose Kottemann and Mrs. Katle Kil- roy, a native of Ireland, aged 32 years. [7Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. McHUGH—In this city, April 2, 159, Patrick, beloved husband of Annie ' McHugh, and father of Rosan McHugh, a native of County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 54 vears. A mem- ber of Division No.'s, A. O. H., and Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of James McMenomy & Son, 1057 Mis sion street, thence to St. Brendan's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. McNEIL—In this city, April 1, 1898, James, dearly beloved husband of Alice McNell, and son of Mrs, Manualita and the late James .McNell, and brother of Willlam McNeil and ‘Mrs. Sarah Henrikson, a native of San Fran- cisco. aged §1 years and 9 months. 0 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from 1314 Mason street, thence for services to St. Mary's Church, and thence by 12 o'clock boat for cemetery in Oakland. MERKT—In this city, March 31, 1898, Joseph Merkt, beloved father of Emil Merkt and Mrs, Louis Danjus, a native of Switzerland, aged 71 years 11 months and 24 day 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks. 47 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MITCHELL—In this city, April 1, 1898, Mich- ael, dearlv beloved 'husband’ of = Mary Mitchell, and father of T. J., John, Della, Nellie and Katie Mitchell and ‘Mrs. James Duffy, a_native of Galway, Ireland, aged 52 years. (New York papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Morday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Gantner & Guntz, 8 and 10 City Hall square, thence to Mission Dolores Church, corner Sixteenth and Dolores streets, for services, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, April 1, 188, Francls, beloved son of Anna and the late Daniel Murphy, @ native of San Franclsco, aged 24 years. [7The tuneral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2737 California street. Interment pri- vate. NEYLON—In this city, April 2, 1898, Thomas P., beloved son of Thomas P. and Anni Neylon, and grandson of Mrs. Eilzabeth Ney lon, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 14 days. O'CONNOR—In Los Angeles, April 1, 18, Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor of St. James Church, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, San Francisco, a mative of Ballylongford, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 44 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, April 5, 1895, from St. James Church, Twenty- third and Guerrero streets, where.a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. REAVEY—In this city, April 1, 189, Mary A., dearly beloved hter of the late ~cter and Ellen Reavey, sister of Thomas, | day, James | C'E Wilzinski and A. J. Reavey and the late Mrs. Ellle Fitzgerald, a native of San Francisco. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 13 Freelon street, therte to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. ROLL—In Santa Clara, April 1, 1898, Mamle, beloved wife of R. E. Roll, mother of An- drew, Leland, Robert and Myrtle Roll, daughter of john Hetty and the late Mrs. Margaret Hetty, and sister of Julius F., Charles J. 2nd Louis B. Hetty, Mrs. Pallisen and Mrs. Sausenrath, a native of Santa {lara, Cal., aged 32 years 7 months and 25 ays. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. SPEAR—In the City and County Hespital, April 2, 1805, Edward Stowe Spear, a native of Massachusetts, aged 49 years. STANLEY—An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated to-morrow (Monday), at 8§ o'clock, at St. Tgnatius Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Charies Abner Stan- ley. Friends are invited to attend. STEPHENS—In Oakland, April 1, 1898, Rich- ard A., beloved husband of Loufsa Stephens, and father of William. James and Charlotte Stephens, a native of England, aged o3 years 9 months and 19 days. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Fraternity Hall, corner Seventh and Peralta streets, Oakland, Services under the auspices of Occidental Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, April 2, 1898, Jere- miah, beloved husband ‘of Mary Sullivan, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 49 years. 0> The funeral will take place to-morrow Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- ence, 723 Natoma street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, Tenth strest, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Inter- ment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. TRACY—In this city, April 1, 188, John H. Tracy. beloved son ‘of Mrs. Margaret Casey and the late Edward Tracy, and brother of Lizzie Tracy, a native of San Francisco, aged 37 vears. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, ‘4111 Natoma street. thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemete: WEBB—In Santa Cruz, March 30, 189, Eliza- beth R. Webb, a native of England, ‘aged 30 McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMEALMERS 20 FIFTH ST., Opp. Lincoln Schoal. Telephone, South 80. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave., near Market st. San Francisco. Telephone So. 156. Estab. 1858, Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use of our_patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance. THREW.A FORTUNE INTO A WASTEBASKET Error Which Came Near Being Ex- pensivae for Attaches of a Land Office. CARSON, April 2—A peculiar bundle received at the Land Office yester- and after having been opened was thrown into a waste basket, as it seemed to contain a pair of old socks some one had sent for an “April fool” joke. After kicking it around for a while the Land Office attaches to-day discovered that it contained greenbacks of the vaiue of $7530, which had been sent by mail with- out even being registered. e BLOCKLISS ACQUITTED. Not Guilty of Having Assisted the Lynchers of Uber. N, Nev., April 2—Sheriff Brock- liss was acquitted in Genoa by a jury late last evening. This exonerates him from responsibility in the Uber lynching case. The jury was out several hours. The verdict was generally expected by the residents of Douglas County. Ad sidary Close of San Jose’s Dog Show. SAN JOSE, April 22—The second annual bench show of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry Club, given in connection with the California Collie Club, which closed this evening, was one of the most suc- cessful shows ever held on the coast. The attendance during the four days has been exceedingly good. The exhibit surpassed the one held last year, and fanclers praise the the manner handled. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL, M Bendheim, St Louis Mrs J B Gould, 8 G Fulton, Portland |J B F Osgood, J Baird, St Paul Mrs H A Cook, G_Somers, St Paul Master Cook, W ark & w, Mass |Mrs Gross, C Colgate, Mass Dr T J Yarrow, W Maclnnes, Chicago(Miss M C Yarrow, Mrs Maclnnes, Chicago| Miss M E Yarrow, J Clark & w, Butte |Mrs J Emery, W Perot & w, Phila |G F_Simonds, Mrs Ward, Phila H C Forbush & wife, C Roberts&w, Chicago|C H Brackett & wife, h_l O'Keefe & w, Mich|Mrs E A Baker, T Ewen & w, Mich |J D Stafford, A in & w icago (Mrs C L Raymond, C Storck, N Y Miss M A Brown, Mrs Judge, Salt Lake Mrs H M Meyors, W Kelly & w, Phila |Miss J Forepaugh, P L Bavis, M W N Young & wire, J Whiting & w, Boston|Miss J M Moore, B U Steinman, Sacto |A B Frenzel, Raymond & Whitcomb | C Krueger, Excursionists— Gov L N Stevens, G H Cross Mrs L N Steven: Miss M B Frost W _S ‘Stevens, Miss B Frost, C E Leonard, Mrs W Lefavour, Mrs C E Leonara, Miss C S Poor, H Kind, N Y G H Tilton IM Telotson, Woodlana in which show was Miss A Haggins L S Beer, Canada J D Haggins ' E Gibbon, L Ang N H Haggins A A Plotner, Ohio Mis A Putman, Mrs H A Tufts, E T Root & wite, Mrs J W_Gould, Mrs J H Mayo, Mrs F K Piper, Miss E L Piper, Mrs E N Farnsworth, Miss R Farnsworth, G H Champlin & wite C J Cole & wife, Miss R J Allen, B Kenworthy & wife, Mrs C B Bradley, Miss Ellwell, T N Miller, Hon. C Hauf & wife, Mrs'W A James, Mrs G W Jueckers, Miss M E Pike, R S Wallace & wife, Miss Cora Wallace, Jiss § D Boye 2 J S Briscoe, Stanford E Chambers, L Ang W A Bissell, Chicage B Stowell, Belmont G K Colcord, Carson L Mandell & w. Chge Dr W C Bidweli, Pa Dr._Kier, Woodlana J H Flagler, N Y L Miller, Baltimore Mrs Miller, Baltimore W W Gray, Illinols Mrs Gray, Tilinols Mrs T Gray, TIllinois G W Moser, Chicago T E Stillman, N ¥ Mrs Stillman&m, N Y Miss Stillman, N Y Alice Bergen,' N Y Miss K Wood, N Y G F Mackey, N Y G R Finch.” St Paul P F Gotzian, St Paul W_H Peterson, Boston J W Simpson, Boston I Craig & w, Ca) Elizabeth Boner, Cal H B Duncan, Pittsbg J C Twohy, Montana G S Turner & w, Mont G Pelleschi, Rome HOTEL. Mrs Lampton&s, Sacto R Bair & w, Cloverdale C Steckler,' N ¥ iss L Boye McCarthy & wite, Miss M McCarthy, S P Gardener, E W_Gardener, Dr_Geo S Wentz, T D Blake & wife, Miss D Blake, GRAND W E_Gerber, Sacto T L _Ayres, Arizona |Mrs Cowing, N Y O Woodward Cal S C Gilllr, Stanto W H_Triggs, Cal F Heintzfeman, S B Kent, Sacto 7 E Baer, 'Sonora A Suter & w, Alameda 3 D Bradley, Merced J Landon, Colusa Y Rev. J Chatten, Ch Mr Clitt, Chicago J M Button, Cal Mrs Worthing&d, Stkn W R Hudson, Stockton G F Taylor, Stockton E Gettinger, Mich Mrs John, Trenton Mrs Weaver, Cal H Schultz, Cal |B Caldwell' & w, Pa |J Thurman, St Helena IMrs Jones, 'S Jose Miss Jones, S Jose HOTEL. M D Morrison L Ang L H Cutting, L Banos .‘YVCDLR\:!:.' S Rosa G ns, Stockt W' G Thompson, Napa P Rseraie &' uzerais, 8 Jose McDonald, N Y W _Stenell, N J Inksetter & w, Can G Beigham & w. N Y. H Vannoff, Berlin E Chatfant, Pittsburg Mrs_Conroy, Auburn M Hanfrast, Reno J F_Walker Watsonvl Wellington, Illinols rs Green, Watsonvill BALDWI W H Kerner, N Y Miss K Barths, N Y Miss M Lansing, N Y. C C Strimm, Hyde's! Comedians L_E Bemiss, S S San| Blas L E Winns, Oakland G W Alexander, S Josel M E Harris, Oakland |A M Robb, Oakdale L F Corwin, Japan |D L Thomas, S Cruz E J Roberts, San Blas|Mrs D L Tho sc E Buffandeau, Peru |H W Heiss, N Y J L Depauli, Kern J S O'Brien, N Y. Mrs G W Price, Cal C F Peckham, N Y Mrs Davidson & s, O J L Menard, Minn J A Menard, Minn J Elliott, Denyer A Watson, Campbells [C H Meect, Fort Bragg E Cullen, Chicago W B Ballow, Boston S J Pease, Boston Mrs 8 Percival,OttawalJ Smith & w, San Jose Mrs E Horton, N Y L Turner, Michigan ‘W _H Lincoln,” Willows|G Senger, Fresno J Jordan, Denver G Graff. San Jacinto A Bradley, N M TRAVERSER THE DERBY - WINNER Was in Front From Start to Finish. Tod Sloan on Linstock, the Opening Choice, Was Unplaced. The Winner Superbly Ridden by Lonnie Clayton—Favorites in Winning Form. Derby day attracted a large crowd to Ingleside track, but not a great one. In point of numbers it would not com- of people which saw Scarborough take this classic event one year ago, and cheered lustily as Frank Coady landed the despised outsider first. There was no sweltering, hustling, bustling jam of speculators in the betting ring, and mediate danger of being swept off the block from a flood of coin. But the contest for the rich $5000 prize was a go0d one nevertheless, and will live for time to come in California turf history, not only on account of the victory achieved by “Pa” Bradiey's chestnut simoon Traverser, but also the grand showing made by the maiden, Borgia, which ran a close second and under more favorable circumstances might have been returned the winner. The big event of the dav was fourth on the programme, and a large crowd eagerly watched the candidates in their warming-up gallops. Of the original list of entries, seven were carded to start. Linstock, the mount of James Tod Sloan,” struck the fancy of the crowd by the way he warmed up, and in the opening betting was chalked up favorite at odds of 9 to 5. Burns & Waterhouse started three—Recreation, Napamax and Traverser, and they commanded second call with twos quoted against the trio bracketed. At post time the stable had been so heav- ily played that 9 to 6 was the best ob- tainable, while Linstock receded to 11 to b. Mat Storn liked the chances of his charge, Morellito, with Joe Piggott in the saddle, and he was in demand at threes. Borgia was heavily touted, and the books never laid better than 10 to 1 about him. Torsida had but few friends. Very little time was consumed at the start, all getting away well with the exception of Napamex, which became entangled with the barrier and was eased up. As predicted, Lonnie Clay- ton, who had the leg up on Traverser, led the bunch past the stand, with Linstock and the others close up. A mile was covered and still “Pa” Brad- ley's chestnut showed no signs of back- ing up, and the riders on those behind him were growing anxious. Before the stretch was reached. Recreation bump- el Linstock and his goose was cooked. In the run home, Conley went desper- ately at work on Borgia, and though the maiden showed to be made of the right sort of stuff, his ride was a trifle ill-timed, and Traverser, all out, car- ried off the long end of the stake by a length, reeling off the mile and a quar- ter in 2:08%. Thorpe, on Recreation, was third, five lengths away. Morellito disappointed her admirers, apparently being out of it before half the distance the winner, rode an admirable race, and received about as stirring an ovation “Pa” Bradley’s Crack Colt pare favorably with the vast concourse the layers of odds were never in im- | had been traveled. Lonnie Clayton, on | as it 1s possible to stir up on a Call- fornia race track, where the gambling spirit alone prevails. The other six events passed off with- out especial incident or accident. First choices took four purses. Billy Randall's Tammany colt, Green- back II, was played down to 6 to 5 fa- voritism to win the opening six-fur- long selling run, but had no speed whatever. stretch, where Clayton, on the 7 to 1 chance, St. Philip, took the lead and won ridden out from Octuruck. The fast but faint-hearted R. Q. Ban was sent out a slight favorite over Po- tentate and Abina in the six-furlong sprint that followed, and ran _third. Abina, with Clawson up, raced Poten- tate to a standstill, and in a drive led Daily Racing Form out less than a length in 1:15 flat. tainty for the mile hurdle event, and coupled with his stable-mate, most, the pair went to the post 3 to 5 choices in the ring. It was a two-horse race from the start. Pines on Veragua took hold of Our Climate from the start, and_ after a long hard drive got the verdict by over a length in 1:49%, a new track record. The mile handicap was a gift for the Corrigan entry, Joe Ullman, the favor- ite, ridden by Sloan. The chestnut horse overhauled Libertine in the stretch, downing Galen Brown's old sprinter under restraint in 1:41 flat. Myth finished in the show. Tom Ryan had the fast brown filly, Good Friend, entered in the sixth event at six furlongs, and was made the me- dium of a heavy plunge, her odds be- ing forced down from 4 to 2. After Valencienne had chased out in front at a terrific clip, Clawson on Ryan's filly made his move and overtaking Mec- Light and Valencienne, defeated the former half a length in the fast time of 1:13%. Willie Sink’s colt, Formero, added one more to his long string of victories in the last event. ~ The youngster was a 1 to 2 choice over the fleld of two- year-olds, and at the wire led Santello out over a length, covering the four {‘I:lrlgngs in 48%. Sevens was a close rd. Pt LA Track Notes. Greenback, favorite for the opening race, bled, which accounted for his poor showing. Welch, who rode Foremost, was un- der the influence of liquor, and the judges ruled him off for an exhibition of foul and reckless riding. Anna Held, the actress, arrived in her special car at the track just as the field in the Derby was going to the post. Carrier pigeons are again being brought into requisition at Ingleside to convey the results of races run to the poolrooms. Tod Sloan, who rode Linstock, claimed a foul against Thorpe, but no action was taken by the judges. Had Traverser been started as a sep- arate entry the ring would have laid 15 to 1 about him. As it was, he was 5 to 1 for the place and 2% to 1 to run third. In the sixth event Good Friend equaled the track record for six fur- longs of 1:13%, made by Crescendo. Fortunate pulled up very lame out of his race. Sevens was badly Interfered with near the paddock, or the filly would have been closer up. MME. LOUISE HELD. Woman Who Threw Acid at Her Landlord Must Stand Trial. SAN JOSE, April 2—Mme. Louise, who threw muriatic acid at the face of E. F. Robinson, her landlord, was to-day held for trial in the Superior Court by Justice Kirkpatrick. Her bail was fixed at $3000. Mme. Louise said her right name was Mrs. S. E. Master. She said she thought the glass contained water in place of the acid, and that when Robertson spoke to | her roughly she threw the liquid at him. i s Passing of a Pioneer. PETALUMA, April 2—At his daugh- ter's home in Santa Rosa this morning, James McC. Preston passed away, aged 59. He had left Petaluma hoping to re- 'cn\'lzzohls health. He came to the State tin . “THE CALL’S” ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-| P RACING CHART. Ingleside Track—131st day of the Winter Meeting, Saturday, Aprll 2. 1898. Weather flne. Track fast. 887 . TIIST RACE = furlongs; selling; fures.ysar-olds; puree, K . Index. Horses. Welght. |St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. OL | ! 710 St. Philip 25 23 1% 13 [Clayton 7 825 Ockturuck 4% 32 32 23 |H Mart 3 75 Glen Anne 7 5% 41 32 |[Thorpe 5 543 Queen Rlaz 11 12 21 45 |Conley . 15 825 Notice Me . 51 63 54 56 [C. Sloan 25 764 Approbation (TR 7 84 |G Wilso 0 287 Greenback II 32 4% 6% 7 |Plggott 1 Time, 1:16%. Winner, J. MacManus' br. start. Won first three driving. g by St. Carlo or Ormonde-Bessle W. Good 838- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; sell . ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. start. Won first three driving. Tndex. Horses. Weight. |St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 808 . 11 22 1% 1% |Clawson . 5 3 824 X : 71 78 6h 2ns |Gray . 5.-6 789 R. Q. Ban, 6. 3 32 31 3% 3% |[H. Martin... 115 52 79 Charles A, a. 3 86 6h 71 43 |Wilson . 30 60 102 Wm. Pinkerton, & 41 43 414 §53% [Shields 0 100 820 Potentate, a. % 21 in 2 62 |Conley 52+~ 3 746 Prompto, 3. | 8% 88 86 75 |Stevens 012 815 Mamlie G, 109! 6 51 5% 5h 86 |Piggott I 15 30 683 Roy Carruthers, 4..106| 8 K 9 9 ) 9 McDonald 100 200 Time, 1:15. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's b. f. by Emperor of Norfolk-Aritta. Good 889, ™Er RACE—One mile; four-yea r-olds and upward; over four hurdles; purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Welght. |St. _%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 829 Veragua, .. 1% 1h 225 22 11% |Plnes 827 Our Climate, 5. 26 210 1h 1h 230 |Hueston 803 Zamlock, a. 3% 33 34 34 32 [Myems 83 Tortonl, 6. 5 5 5 5 44 |Kenny 652 Foremost, 42 42 4% 42 5 [Welch * Coupled with Our Climate. Time, 1:49%. Winner, A. Nickell's b. g. three drivin; by Sinfax-Partisana. FOURTH_RACE—One and a quart, value, $5000. 840. er miles; three-year-olds; the California Derby; Index. Horses. Weum.ssz. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CI 797 Traverser ..... 13 12% 12 12 11 [Clayton . 2 o5 19 Borgla ........ 42 52" 3% 31 24 |Conley 8i7p 78 Recreation 32 31 21 2h 32 |Thorpe e (812) Linstock 21% 2h 42 4% 4h [T. Sloan 05 115 78 Torsida . 6" 6 &h 61 62 |H Marti B 1 (197 Morellito . 53 4h 6 6 6 |Piggott 3 72 (743) Napamax _ v Sioast 0 Clawspn L e e wirns & Waterh h. o b Time, 2:08%. Winner, Burns aterhouse's ch. o. by mp. Ros % Fair start. Won all out. Second and third driving. e Siston Betsy Froeck 8 4] FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . . $400. Index. Horses. Welght.[St. ~ ¥m. %m. % E Str. Joe Ullman, 4. a. Myth, 4 Chapple, 4. Judge Denny, 57 Harry Thoburn, Miss Lynah, 5.. 1 1 4 P s m e D T T % n h 15 Sansane [ 2 1 4 % % 2 annear Time, 141. Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. h. easily. = 842, = Tndex. -Horses. |8t & E = £l n i $08 Good Friend, 06 McLight, a (808) Valencienne, 3. 52 Fortunate, 24 Ed Gartland 1T, 3.. 97 S8 Blarney Stone, 808 Queen Nuba, ... Montana, a. [Ope 5 3 1 4 2 6 7 8 PSPPI Gray cIntyre 'Woods Tgong e PP, PPICPARE Time, 113%. Winner, J. Whitte driving. 848. SEVENTH RACE—Four furlongs Index. Horses. Welght. (828) 828 Formero Santello Sevens Zaccatoso Leo Vertner Panamint Faversham Ann Page Time, 509 814 (BU 819 13 = purse, $350. two-year-olds; %m. _Str. §1 11 iioin 11 32 el Ty =o0 61 53 Queen Blazes led to the | Our Climate was considered a cer-| Fore- | | less of a pest in C | exists here in relation to this ARE IN FEAR OF WESTERN FRUIT | Competition Is Worrying the Germans Far More Than Pests. lifornia | Reasons Why Some of Cs Exports Are Discriminated Against. A letter was received Tuesday by Man- ager Filcher of the State Board of Trade from Hamburg, Germany, under date of Mareh 11, and written by Mr. Edward | Sommer, a gentleman who was in Mr. | Filcher's employ at the time he had Cali= | fornsa’s exhibit In Hamburg last summer, | which contains some points of general in= terest to California. The letter says: “The German fruit-growers are fighting hard to keep the California fruit out. I think this is due a good deal to the re- sult of your exhibit here last summer. They have seen that California has the nerve to go ahead in the typical Ameri- can way. This is what they fear mora than the fruit lice. Schutze, an importer of California fruits, has heard that your State is talking of making another exhibit in Europe, and he is strongly opposed ta it. He says you encourage too many peo= e to ship, and thus spoil the market. e says when irresponsible people ship the fruit is sold for anything and the growers do not get the money they should. Jealousy, I think, is the cause of Mr. Schutze's protest.’ The gentleman goe< on to say that he is dealing in California fruits and wine ig small quantities, which he has to buy from the importers because his means are not sufficient to enable him to import himself. But he sa; “In spite of hard work and small profits I am satisfied. Nearly all the hotels, boarding-houses, the Hamburg hospital® and private people are buying from me. I show them how to prepare the fruit ac= cording to the methods taught by you at the Hamburg Exposition, and when pre- pared this way they like it and buy it again; but the price I have to pay here for California fruit and wine is too_high and leaves me very little profit. I am glad to know your State is raising money for more exhibit work in Burope or Berlin. Do you not think that a steady exhibition room in Hamburg would be much cheaper and give better benefits to California growers and dealers? It could be supported a long time for $10,000. “1f [canget money enough 1 am coming to California to learn all about its prod- ucts and business ways, to_have the benefit of it in the business of dealing in your products, in which 1 am here trying to build myseif up. I am promised soma backing, which another season 1 hope will enable me to import by the carload Mr. Filcher has another letter from Germany from a big importing firm there, asking to be enlightened in regard to the true character of the San Jose scale and the extent of its ravages in Califor- nia. He learns from Alex Craw, the State Quarantine Officer and_Entomologist _for the State Board of Horticulture, that while this scale nad its origin in San Jose, it is now practically extinct there, and is lifornia than in many of the other States—that, as a matter of fact, there is no danger from it whatever to be apprehended from the dried fruit trade. ir. Craw has promised to write a full statement regarding thesituationthat scale, and the origin and character of the pest, for the benefit of Mr. Filcher's German cor- respondent, and the latter hopes to have sald information published in Germany as a means of allaying to some extent the apprehension there regarding the impor- tations of California fruits. ————————— CHOKED ALMOST TO DEATH. | Child Badly Injured Through Falling From a Wagon. SALINAS, April 2—While Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Crues of Indian Valley were driv- ing in a spring wagon yesterday their three-year-old son, who was sitting on a box back of the seat, fell asleep and was jolted out over the wheel. He fell be- tween the brakebeam and the wheel, be- ing caught by the neck. Before the wagon could be stopped his neck, face and jaw were ground against the wheel and jammed so tight by the brakebeam that it took nearly fifteen minutes to re- lease him. He w held up to relieve the strain and thus saved from strangula- tion while being-rescued, but his injuries are considered serious - Not After Hale's Place. SAN RAFAEL, April 2—Prison Direc- tor James H. Wilkins to-day emphatic- [ ally denied being a candidate or aspirant for the position of Warden of San Quen- tin Prison, which position will be va- cated by W. E. Hale next year. Mr. Wilkins makes the announcement in the columns of his paper, the Marin County Tocsin. - San Rafael Votes for Bonds. SAN RAFAEL, April 2—In the election to-day upon the question of issuing bonds for $15,000 to build a new high school, the proposition was carried by an overwhelm- ing majority ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD HEALT JISTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY heallS wholo Is wrecked | 1 1s your g Cour st ., ambit Vigor, ity wisting away 3o Aol 2 | DOCTOR SWEANY SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safeand permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRCNICanoPRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms, There is 10 physician in the world who has effected s0 many permanent cures, mans of which other physicians of acknowledged ability had given up as hopeless. NERVOUS DEBILITY =200 D) atten ments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN. The awful effects of neglected or improp- erly treated cases causing drains, weukness of the body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, | Jack of ‘energy and confidence, pains in the bac | loins and kidpeys and many other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, busines rlage or enjoyment of life. any mm:ionkno matter Who or what hes failed.” " He restores lost vigor and of the body whi Fhl- vitality to weak men. Organa ich have been weaker.ed or shran ke en throuzh diseases, overwori, excesses or Indis. cretions ure restored to full power, strength and vigor by his own successful system of treatments P u Cured by his new method withe out knile, truss or detention rom Work—a é.mlei re and permanent cure. v o L Hydrocele, swelling and teiderness’ of ufil\&n un!glnx o o thegiande s P“ILIS and all diseases of the blood romptly and thoroughly cured un!every tros of the poison eradicnted | system by Dr. Sweanyls own suceesati] teommng PRIVATE DISEASES, r:rumeien discharges, ros. which !r negiected Jor - treated break down the system, cause kidies ang bladder disenses, ete. T DISEASES OF WOMEN, - WRITE, 1 coare v of aocoonia AL Abfivé\m‘ DELAY: call on Dy, SRR PR S v, i GONSULEATION FREE o ours: 60 T2 to o7 10 85 Sundags 1o omeg: o