The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, PROFESSOR NIVIN'S GREAT GOLD FIND Region of Fabulous Richness Said to Contain Montezuma’s Famous Treasure. [ ] CHILPANCINGO, Mexico, April 27.—William Nivin, the noted arch- @ aeologist of New York City, who has been making explorations in a re- g mote region of the State of Guerrero, has discovered a gold region of g fabulous richness. The vein is three feet wide and assays from $200 g £ to $5000 to the ton. The region in which this discovery was made is 3’ b‘ covered with prehistoric ruins. According to tradition Montezuma's » $* treasure was located about eighty leagues southwest of the City of &£ Mexico, and as Professor Nivin's rich field is also about that distance | & Southwest of Mexico's capital, and as ruined villages are numerous g th it not improbable that the famous treasure has been found. & . BONONONIROND K O R OROROROUOLL O ORO R ORORIRORORONG VBLACK SHEEP OF TOD SLOM WIKS CHRISTENDOM™ Strong Sermon by Rev.|Keeps Up His Record at W. M. Paden. | Newmarket Races. | The Call, I Epecial Dispatch to Special l‘ispmrhr to The Call. SAN ANSELMO, April The annual LONDON, April 27.—At the third comm emer ercises of the San Fran- | day's racing of the Newmarket first cisco Theologic ry were held at|spring meeting to-day J. M. Hanbury's ssembly Hall t Over five hundred | four-year-old brown filly, Lowland >ple were pr from San Franciseo, | Beauty. by Alloway-Camel, won the Tt 1 San Rafael, a0d I [ yrggay welter handicap plate of 200 ent exe s conve 2 sovereigns for three-year-olds and up- ittended the Coast Rallway | ward. Tod Sloan rode C. F. Dwyer's Miss Nelly filly, but was unplaced. Thirteen horses ran the last mile and a half of the Czarewitch cou The se. betting was 6 to 8 against Sloan’s lowers and - Professor | ount. : P. Lorillard’s bay colt, Dominie II, ridden by Sloan, finished second to Wallace Johnston's bay colt, Harrow, amme ¥ in the race for the Chippenham stakes am H. Bleak of 10 sovereigns each for starters (to be divided between the first and sec- ond), with 200 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds. Seven horses ran the Ditch mile. Captain Laing's Footpad II was third. The betting was 9 to 4 against Dominie II The Marchion stakes of 25 sovereigns, with 500 sovereigns added, for three- vear-olds and upward, one mile and two furlongs, was won by W. Coop six-year-old chestnut horse, Haven II; Lord William Beresford's Berzak, ridden by Sloan, was second. Five horses started. The betting was peol U’ was_d who 5 to 2 against Berzak. Lord Harewood's chestnut colt, Free arlous phases: | Champion, ridden by Sloan, captured den, D.D., of & maiden plate. Ten horses ran. The , who discou in | betting wa. to 1 against Free Cham- nner on “The pion. The race was for two-year-olds, He said | five furlong: J. Waugh's L. Palmy the heathen | was second and W. A. Redfern's Wolt e Inr | was b Diras o¢| _The Peel handicap was won by J. S. of Curtis’ four-year-old chestnut colt, d were sur- | Pearl Rover. Sir J. Miller's bay geld- ing, Korosko, ridden by Sloan, finished non-churck- | second, and T. R. Dewar's Joe Pluck s the Iaiien | was third. This race is of 100 sover- e Rt eigns, added to a sweepstake of 5 sov- | aws of the land are | €Teigns each for starters, for three- ; es which | year-olds and upward. The betting was of true manhood and | 6 to 4 against Korosko. b ing, Blacksmith, ridden by Sloan, won D.I Lord Willlam Beresford’s ck geld- offic direc rlu-; i the Newmarket two-year-old plate, 200 it soverei added to a take of 10 sovereigns each for Mr. Fairle’s Cutaway was second, and J. | Lewis’ Isaac II was third. The betting was 2 to 1 against Blacksmith. isher, ot H. Pr N Tommy Burns’ Great Riding. — MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2.—Jockey GOLDEN WEDDING OF | Derryr e oot e noon at Montgomery Park. Out of five the little r rode four horses AN HONORED COUPLE past the post and was third in the PR t. The weather to-day was ight Children Join Jacob and Caro- line Henry in Their Celebration at Capay very Resul Half mile, Muey China won, Gussie warm, vatlove second, Hackmelster Lhird. Time, 1 Ja One mile, purse, Sea Lion won, Ken- Sl | tucky €olonel second, Jolly Roger third. sty Time, 1:44%. L One and & half miles, Jackanapes won, Traveler second, Forget Not third. Time, midnig ght the Memphis 1 to them and all two-year-olds ‘Meekin - won, t time in twenty F. W. Brode third were all present at th s SO iancTe ol Ny about two mil Jack y Valley, w{h'_;‘)‘*v}‘h n 5 , Partner second, Captain 2P S ne third. ' Time, 4:43. no ”r‘;'“jx One mile, Branch won, Peat second, Red ected | pirate third. Time, 1:4i%. - - - | T - o el g 2 7 | NEW YORK, April Results at SAN JOSE'S CELEBRATION. Aqueduct: About seven furlongs, Roysterer won, An Fiaborate Programme Arranged S e cond; King Barleycorn third. me, 1:26 2 for Dewey Day. AN JOSE il 2—All San Jose and | won, Tamplon second, Her Ladyship he cltizens of the | third. Time, :56 15. | e | “'Five_and a half furlongs, Boney Boy | pay homage t0| won “Dr. Parker second, Florenzo third. the arrangeme: | Time, 1:08. to make Dewev| Ozone, four and a_nalf furlongs, ing, Kitchener won, Peace: vance Guard third. Time, One mile and sgeventy ards, selling, during | Tirshina won enoine second, Dan Rice lite third. Time, selling, Mald of Camotop third. About sev NATI, April Flop, the 2 to 5 Dewey Day at Woodland. her a head at the post. WOODLAND, April Dewey da | ant. : be observed in Woodiand. Al business| Seven_furlongs, selling, Lillian Reed men have signed reement 1o Mess| won, Reua Campbell “second, Nettie their places of t | Prince third. Time, 1:29%. Highland Lad Dr. Amburg ¥our and a half firlongs, won, Edna G second, third. Time, :36. One mile, selling, Piccola won, Flop sec- ond, Albert S third. Time, 1:43. Six furlongs, selling, Brigade won, Gen- eral’ Magruder second, Scrivener 'third. Time, 1:16%. One and one-eighth miles, selling, Kriss ringle won, Henry Launt second, Fin | Tan third. Time, 1:55%. ix furlongs, selling, Sim W won, Dolly Welthoft second, Saiterne third.." Time, OFFICERS UNDER BOND TO PRESERVE ORDER There Is a Lull in the Excitement in the Coeur d’Alene Mining District. WARDNER, Idaho, April 27.—The situ- ation here is unchanged and everything is quiet. The Sheriff and his deputies are under bonds to preserve order. Sixty men left town this mornin | went to work In the Bunker Hill an To keep the skin clean is to ‘wash the exeretions irom it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- Sul- quires a most gentle soap, Chance mine, the scale of wages belng $3 and 34 00 (8 Hag, The union held a meeting this afternoon but adjourned until to-morrow without making its deliberations public. - Revolution Is Terminated. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gor- don Bennett. RIO JANEIRO, April 21.—The revolu- tion in Matto Grosso nas been terminated by annulling the Governor's election. In the struggle fifty persons were killed and about were wounded. a soap with no free al- kali in it. ther the that clears but not excoriates. Pears’, s0ap All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. | TWO OUT OF SIX the track in good condition. | Four and a half furlongs, Queen Anne | mder | ¢ vorite In the third race at Newpors to- AZ0 3 was easily beaten by Piccola. Dclly g0, | \Weithoff, the hot favorite in the last | race, was also bowled over. Sim W Weather pleas- | and | livan mine unmolested. One hundred and | fifty more have gone to work in the Last | SITSUNE AN SECOND I ThE ST FENTUR | < j;Was Beaten Handily ' by Eddie Jones. 'THORPE PILOTED THE WINNER | | RINGMASTER WAS OVERLOOKED FOR THE HANDICAP. Three Winning Favorites at Oakland. Miss Marion in Front—Sam Dannenbaum Not So Fast as Expected. | | s bagtho e | It was the opinfon of nine out of ten | race-goers at Oakland track yesterday | that Dr. Rowell had first money in the | McLaughlin stake already in his pocket. | Satsuma could not lose. The distance- one mile and a sixteenth—suited him; the track was very slow and heavy, and with 104 pounds up there was no catching the [ bald-face. Of the other four starters | Hugh Penny and Joe Ullman alone w conceded a chance. The brown colt die Jones, with Thorpe in the saddle, up- set all the wise prognostications. Thorpe had“his mount in front almost from the first jump, and at the wire led Satsuma out five lengths. Jones, on the latter, must have lost his bearings from the out- , for he rode a very ragged looking and uneven race. Rosinante, astride which Jenkins had orders to pick the dry going, traveled fully a furlong further than 'the others, and then downed Joe Ullman and Hugh Penny for the show. Short-prgped horses started off well by capturing “the first |three races on the card, after which outsiders in the bet- ting held a levee. The extremely bad go- ing was responsible for some queer-look- ing races, but only heavily muscled equines could last out. The backers of Maud Ferguson, the odds-on choice for the introductory sprint, were nearly afflicted with heart dises before getting in line. Saintly struck the stretch five lengths in front, and was only caught the last few strides and beaten out a head by the favorite. Pompino ran a fair third, the others following strung out for half a block. Galene, with Thorpe in the saddle and a 9 to 20 rite for the two-year-old scramble, won in a walk. Getting away to a running start the Burns & Water- house youngster played with his com- pan; Miss Madeline, a racy looking filly by Rio Bravo, succeeded in taking the place from Kickumbob. Barney Schreiber furnished a piping-hot favorite for the third number in Miss Ma- rion. At odds-on the mare shook off Genua at the stretch turn, winning eased up. Tempo was heavily played for the place, in which position the chestnut horse finished, three lengths in advance of Genua. Delegating Humidity to occupy the place ¢ r in the betting on the six- furlong sp fifth on the card, proved & most unwise selection. The mare pos cessed no speed whatever, finishing last. Backed from 4 to 2%, Jerry Hunt, ridden led throughout. Espionage by moved up from the rear, downing Wing Jones, for second place. | The mile handicap ended disastrously !lflr the talent. Almost overlooked, Ring- | master. with Johnny Reiff up, won in a big gallop from New Moon. Malay, the favorite, showed to very poor advantage, finishing third. Track Notes. A superbly bred broodmare owned by Barney Schreiber, a full sister to Daisy Woodruff, broke her leg vesterday at Oakland track. It was found necessary to destroy her. The produce of Napa stock farm are plate were all bred at the establishmeat above mentioned—a most unusual occur- rence. Yesterday Kickumbob finished a good second to Galene and Miss Made- line. Catulus, which met with an un- | timely end, was another Napa farm prod- | uet, and looked destined to make a race- | horse. He was a son of imp. Creighton, whose get will soon be in great demand. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: selling. | ! 929 Terra Archer... 28 Aluminum . 3 Mercutio . )| 1026 Magnus i Mischief { 941 Nuncomar . 1035 Defender . | 1010 Santa Lucia.. % 92| 1 2 | ... Dennis .. 1011 Jerilderio Second Race—Futurity course; selling; four- | year-olds and upward. | 71011 Joe Cotton......106; 1010 Spry Lark. 104 920 Gov. Sheehan..119| 1606 Paul Kruger....106 5 Uncle True.....103 440 Majesty 103 Don Gara.......119 639 Scintillate .....111 Bueno . 1035 The Last.. 111 None Such 106 103 | | | Thira course; four-year-olds and upward; 1015 Henry ¢ 1026 Major Hool Cabrillo . Schnitz . Al Flora Hawk Race—Futurity selling. 1108| (99%)Socialist . 103 (1011)Bessie Lee.. 17109 330 Inverary 1T 108 1035 Major 106} 10 voy 111; 101 two-year-olds; Fourth Ftve furlongs; selling. 1024 L.B. McWhirter108 1016 Flush of Gold 1024 Racetto : 993 Miss Vera. 105 (1041)Galene .........107 992 Miss Margaret.105 Race- 105 105 105 105 105 1034 Pythia .. The Buffoon 1016 Loyta 1036 Surfeit 1007 Winyah Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling 975 Coda 11021(1037) Imperious ......106 54 (1018)Daisy F a7 (1039)Ely 103 1030 Red Gienn. 984 Morana 97 Silver State (1030)Pat Morriss 1022 P. A. Finnegan 09 469 Tobey 1032 Rapido ... =9 Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-vear-olds and upward: selling ) 1027 Wyoming 1083 Tony Lica 1033 Hardly . §84 Ricardo 3| 1032 Kamsin 1039 Heigh Ho. 534 Espirando .. (1022)Har. Thoburn.. 1039 Toribio (1017 Prompto Selections for To-Day. First Race—Jerllderlo, Defepder, Atuminum Scintillate, Govefnor econd Race—Don Gara, Sheehan. Third Race—Soclalist, Lee. Fourth Race—Winyah, The Buffoon, Flush of Gold Fifth Race—Pat perious. Sixth Race—Prompto, Heigh Ho, Wyoming. PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET. Will Build an Entrance and Driveway on First Avenue. At a meeting of the Park Commission- ers vesterday afternoon it was deter- mined to erect an entrance and open a driveway on First avenue along to the North Ridge road. President Adolph Spreckels presided and Commissioners Metson and Zeile were present. The park band was engaged to give a concern on Monday afternoon, May 1, in commemoration of the anniversary of the battle of Manila. The board ordered the painting of the Conservatory and Beach House. A contract was let to the Union Pav- ing Company for 10,000 cubic yards Major Cook, Bessie Morrissey, Daisy F, Im- loam at 681 cents a cubic yard, and a|¢ | smaller contract for hose was also awarded. L’S R THE CAL OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, April 27, ACING CHART. 1899.—Eighty- first dey of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track very heavy. PH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, 1040. " Horse three-year-olds; purse, $300. Str. I‘m.( Jockeys. ud Intly: st Pompino ...... >urnlah ence an Lass . e Woff h Re Baby King Sidelong ma atemoc d_Baron 1210913 100 3; %, 1:21. Winner, T. first three driving. dling nearly *s superior ha San Augustin 12, beat the favorite. ran a clinking good race, Jenkins Chorpe 1n "G, Fergu Second and third driving Latter was interfered with on two poorly ridden. Hannah Reld did not “E—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $35( T | Betting. Jockeys. Op. CL ey Madeline $56 Kickumbob 1004 Bogus Bill (1004) Esto C ... 1016 Juletto g Palo Alto... 580 T ! ADBDIEIO ...reee0nnee am Dannenbaum 1 with Bogu Winner, Burn: Second and third dri %, 6% 4, | Bad s Won easily. Galene outbroke her fleld. of Palo Mi; pled_with Kickumbob. Miss Madeline well ridden. to ruined her chances in false breakaway: Vera 105, Win |Thorpe |Jenkins |Bullman @ oo oy e b Waterhouse's br. f. by imp. Brutus-Pienic. ving. Bogus Bill badly steered. Belle Sam Dannenbaum was all smoke. d—Nettie Clari 108, uturity cour: purse, | | Betting. | Age. Weight. St. 4m. lem. T, Fin. Jockeys. “Up. Cl. | on, i3 Z 1% 13 |E. Jone: 14 | 4 i 23 |Bullman 10 | 1 . 210 34 |W. Narvaez. 8 | 2 5% 4h |Jenkins 612 | e 7 62 I'; 3 [Glover . 20 30 | Lothian, 3 106 6 73 . 64 |Henry . 100 200 Oahu, 4 ... 106/ 5 32 % 720 [Romero 100 150 | Mida: 114/ § 8 3~ 8 [Holmes ....I| 60 100 " Tim Y%, :22%: to 14, 491 last %, 1:07; . 1:18%. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. f. by Himyar-imp, Astolat, Good start. Won easing up. Second and third driving. Winner was hustled along first part. Tempo was nominated for the place. Not much doing on Genua. ratched—Peach Blossom 104, Torsion 111, Montallade 121. Madrone badly ridden. 3. | | 1104 McLaughlin Selling Stakes; valu —One and a sixteenth miles; ue, $1250. | ; [ Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op e S _ S = | 2o s, 407z 1% 1% 11% 5 [Thorpe . ‘7 (1025) Satsuma, a. 10411 4% 4 2 ¢ JE. Jones i (1023) Rosinante, 1006 3% 5 b 4 ‘.!Fnklma B 10 {1002) Joe Ullman, w3 2% H 6 |3 Relm 4 1 Hugh Penny, i [Bultman 3 ‘ " Time—1-16, 1 1-16_miles, ner, Burns & ‘Good start. Won ridden out, | Second and third driving SeCEiate Jones never in difficulties. Jones, on Satsuma, rode with no judgment whatever, On a dry track Rosinante would have won. She went the extreme overland. Ullman choked off the first half. Footing did_not suit Penny. i Scratched—Rey del Tierra 114, Adolph Spreckels 111. x furlongs; selling® three-year-olds; purse, $400. 1044, FIFTH RACES { . bk e = ) ; Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.|St. %m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CL | Tss1 Jerry Hunt 2 TER TR A b | P e h 4h .51 33 25 [McNichols | 1083 Wing ... 5 13 22 24 32 1, Reiff | 1031 Jennie Reid. 5 5% 8 42 46 |Louilifer | (s61) Con Dalton 1 LM U31 5% 52 [Bullman | ‘96 Humidity 105 3 T AT e & [Thorpe et 3 %, 1:19%.. Whmor, B. Schreiber's b, c. by Servitor-Innocence. :26; 1§, 627 Good start. Won easily. Second and ti hird driving. Race id not look good. Hunt reaeived wise backing. Wing could have won, but bled. Con Dalton and Humidity ran queer races. Espionage ridden when too late. | 1045 "SIXTH RACE—One mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §300, | . | i oL ! Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weisht.{st- %m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. c‘i, | S0z Ringmaster, 6. &3 13 2% 3n 2% 110 [J. Rem. (1032) New Moon, 6 Deltsei 18 Kt A e Y G i (936) Malay, 3... I L% ¥h 8% .35. 34 |Jenkina §5 55 1025 Lost Girl, 5 3% 4% 44 43 45 [Bullman 1032_Marplot, ‘4. 5 5 5 5 5 |Devin 3 145 Time—! Grizette. 26; %, ®2%4; %, 121%; mile, 1348, Winner, O. Appleby's ch. &. > Good start. Won easing up. Second and third dr"‘lx:'lel’lgy % E iy Enckmiter Ringmaster was the star of the circus. New Moon suddenly grew weary under weak rid- ing at stretch turn. footing. Marplot no speed. . Malay anchored by the welght. Lost Girl could not negotiate the showing to good anvantage of late. On | | Wednesday, in the opening tw ar-old event, the first three youngsters aver the of | | | 1899. PASSING OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC COMPANY Election of President and Directors. JAMES SPEYER AT THE HELM CHANGE IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD. Only a Brief Enjoyment of Empty Titles by the Men Who Will Be Chosen To- Day. The last board of directors to engineer the famous Central Pacific Company will be elected this afternoon in the yellow building. They will enjoy but a brief incumbency, however—just long * enough to know that they had titles empty of all honor or significance thrust upon them. The annual meeting of the stockholders this year will not be characterized by warring individuals standing firm for their own special interosts. There will be no representative of the English stock- holders at sword's point with C. P. Hunt- ington. All will be peace, harmony and a passing of the loving cup. James Speyer of New York, the finan- cler, who organized the consolidation plan, has the fifty-two cards in his hands and he may play them at will. He repre- sents over % per cgnt cf the stock issued and with this irresistible power under his control he will merely dictate who shall wear the toga and what they shall do when enveloped in its folds. It is the general belief that the per- sonnel of the board to be elected will be entirely different from those of the pas There will be no change in the chiel ex- ecutive, however, as I L. Requa is the chojce of Huntington and Speyer. Many of the railroad men in the vellow build- ing anticipate the election of a number of local bankers to the directorate, men who are deep in the confidence of Speyer & Co. Whoever they are that have been selected for the empty honor, their regime will be a short one. When the contract was signed in N York between the Central Pacific and the Southern Pacific Company, for the consolidation and the assumption of the former's bonded debt | by the Southern Pacific, the Central Pa- cific in reality passed out of existence. The certainty of the future contingency made the Central Pacific art of an entity, the Southern ompany, which from that time on was to_act for both. The consolidation and the new bond fs- sue will not_be consummated this after- noon. Mr. Spever's plan of reorganiza- tion will not become completely eftective until the minor detai e arranged. As soon as this is accomplished the Central Pacific will pass out of existence. This will be but the matter of a few months d then the Southern Pacific and C. P. | Huntington may sign orders for the re- lettering and repainting of cars. The P.'s will all be 8. P.'s and thus will the enterprise of Stanford, Crocker, Col- ton and Huntington pass into history SHIPWRIGHTS CELEBRATE THEIR RECENT VICTORY | Tender Vote of Thanks to Captain Howard, Oceanic Steamship Com- pany and Ship-Calkers. The Journeymen Shipwrights' Associa- tion held one of the largest and most en- thusiastic meetings in its history la night. A large delegation came down from the navy-vard, under the leadership of Vice President Ruttan, the Monticello making a special trip to accommodate the men. During the evening ten new mem- bers were initiated and the following of- ficers were elected and installed: Thomas McConnell, president; Ole Bensen, vice president; Willam Ruttan, second vice president; John Smith, third vice presi- dent; Alfred Schoroski, treasuref; John Howson, secretary; James McKibben John Biggar and Joseph Goss, trustees James Jordan, John Abrook, S. Adams, Dunbar and James McKibben, executive | committe arms. The following resolution, growing out of the recent strike, unanimously adopt- ed, and three cheers were given for Cap- tain Howard and three more and a tiger for the Oceanic Steamship Company: ‘Whereas, The members of the Shipwright: Assoclation of San Francisco, in regular meet- ing assembled, recognize the valuable services rendered to the association by'Captain Horace Z. Howard, general s rintendent of the Denis Flynn, sergeant-at- Oceanic Steamship Company and Government | transports, in settling the trouble between this | association and the shipwright firm of William A. Boole & Son, and also the gentlemanly and courteous. manner in which he recelved the | officers of this association and gave them every opportunity to lay our side of the question be- fore him, and recognizing the fact that large numbers of our members have worked under the supervigion of Captain Howard for years and have always found him a thorough gentle- man and himself and his company the best employers of the members of this association, therefore, be it Resolved, That the thanks of this assocla- tion be and are hereby tendered to Captain Howard for the great services rendered by him to_our association. Resolved, That this resolution be spread on the minutes of this assoctation and Captain Howard be furnished with a copy of it. A resolution thanking the officers and members of the Ship-calkers’ Association “for their unsolicited aid”’ given the ship- wrights in the late strike was also car- ried unanimously. e e A SOLDIER DROWNED. | He Was Only 19 Years Old and Went on a Spree Which Ended His Life. John Bribery, a private in the Thir- teenth United States Infantry, was drowned last Wednesday night while in- toxicated and running away from a police officer at the intersection of Fourth ave- nue and Kentucky street. Bribery arrived in_ this city with his regiment last Wednesday and slipped past the guard to see the sights of the town. He took in the Barbary Coast and finally wandered out to the place where he met his death. He was intoxicated, and at midnight staggered by Policeman Peterson and Harry Coleman and P. G. Lees, boat- men. Peterson called upon Bribery to hait, but the soldier, fearing arrest, ran away, and stumbling among the rocks at the edge of the bay, fell into the water and was drowned before assistance could reach him. The three men at once procured lan- terns and searched about the place where the unfortunate soldier had fallen in, and finally recovered the body with a boathook. The body was taken to the Morgue and was delivered to the custody of the. military authorities by . Coroner Hill. Bribery was only 19 vears old. He enlisted in Company I, at Fort Niagara, N. Y., about flve months ago. He was a native of New Haven, Conn., and his par- ents reside there. ————— Felicitations to General Smith. The officers of Ploneer Counecil, Young Men's Institute, of which Brigadier Gen- | eral James F. Smith is a member, cabled their felicltations to him last night upon his advancement in rank. The message read: ‘‘General James F. Smith, Manila: Congratulations. Pioneer Council, Young Men’s Institute. Stephen L. Sullivan president. % “Mammy” Did Not Appear. The Mary E. Pleasant insolvency pro- ceedings were taken up by Judge Troutt yesterday morning, but ‘“Mammy” did Bct happenrh t;) D!(‘ol?ct her interests. oubtless she is grieving ov bodily oythot the “House of fiygfé{—‘y%:'pfi'; a component | acific | | OO 4OIOH040+ Q40+ O+ O+ CH0I04Q 40404040+ O 40+ O+ Q4 OHO4040 FOOR LOVING HEARTS UNITED EMMA WINTERS GEO.J.SCHMWEITZER. WO charming couples joined the throng of April brides and groom: vesterda A very pretty wedding was that of Julius John Eyers and Miss Auguste Siebe, which was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride’s parents at Shell Mound. The happy couple were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. Dr. John H. Thi rector of German Lutheran Church of Oakland. The home had been be dec- orated for the occasion with ferns and palms. and the contracting E stood under an immense floral wedding bell while the solemn words which made them one were uttered by .the officiating minister. The bride of foulard silk- trimmed with chiffon was handsomely attired fn a gown The bride was given away by her father, Ca. . Siebe, who is well known as the proorietor of Shell M nd Park dvu > past twenty years. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the families were present and the invited. guests numbered After tne ceremo elaborate wedding supper was discussed Mr. and Mrs. Evers left ing on their honeymoon trip and will be gone for the southern part of the State this morn- for a month or more. On at 1448 Adeline street, Oak- take their dence their return land. The groom is a son of former Coroner Hen The son was they will up re Evers of Oakland, who held the office for three successive terms. deputy under his father, but is now connected with the wholesale firm of Tillmann & Bendel in a responsible position. George Schweitzer and Miss Emma M. Winter w the pringipals in a wedding which was solemnized yesterday in St. Francis' Church by the Rev. Father Caraher. Only the immediate friends of the families of the two young people wit- nessed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful creation of gray silk trimmed with point lace, and carried a bunch of white roses. She was at- tended by Miss Clara Schweitzer, cousin of the groom. J. Frederick Win- ter, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal y ico’'s, where an elaborate wedding breakfast w left in the afternoon for an -extended tour of they will take up residence in this city. The groom is a prominent and well-known young business man. He is a son.of Joseph Schweitzer, one of the State's first pioneers, and now one of the leading malt dealers of the Pacific Coast. The bride, who s noted for her beauty and charm of manner, as well as for her many accomplish- ments? is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winter, ty was driven to Delmon- as served. The happy couple the soutn. On their return g v [} + & o : s ¢ 2 0d ? o 3 2 o 3 Q 3 o $ § > 3 + ? Q : ¢ [ ¢ 2 (] P + o $ 2 [ + 2 o 3 § 2 o 5 9 [xJ + 2 Q : ¢ g 8 o b3 + ? 12 2 4 2 o P 4 [ + GoBNoRINIRE B4R R RIUIRINE 4 CHO404 04040404+ 0404040404 | - | Mra. Bell, over whom the aged negress | mality disposed of, th s vas exercised influence e case was 040404040404 0404+ 040+ O+ O+ O4O+04DIOHOIDICH O+ O+ O+ O+ Q404004040400 O 0 + O+ O HOICHOIQ 0404040+ 0 40+ 0O+ O+ O ) A L9 con- ' great infl for many | tinued until May 9. at whic t years. Notwithstanding the absence of | hoped to bring the {neolvens beforncyigas “Mammy.” several of her creditors filed | Troutt, that the hearing may be pro- | claims against her in court. This for- ce.ded with ADVERTISEMENTS. GHO+O+ OO+ O+0+@ (')0@@*“0@#@*@‘@#@Q@’@fi@?@‘*@?@’@*@ 5% S > # Are You the Man You Should Be? ©+O+O+O + STUDY YOURSELF. Do you realize that you are not the man you should de at your age? Do vou find your strength failing you, exposing the great drain that has been sapping the very life and ambi- tion out of you? Does this knowledge mar your life? Then it is time for you to look seri- ously to your health. You need such a remedy as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. It Is a grand remedy for any ope who is weak in vitality, from whatever cause. Read what it did for this happy man. FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. VETERANS' HOME, Cal DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: You ask me to make my final report. 1 sent a full report to you two months ago, telling you about my case, but will tell you nn!in of my vast improvement. When I first used your Belt I weighed 170 pounds. I suffered great pains in my back and otheér complaints. - My liver and bowels were very bad. Now, I have not*used the Belt for the last iwo months, but I am gradually transforming into a different man. I weigh 93 poun%s; I eat and sleep well; my pains are alll gope: my Il\d'FrYa,:d h?w,l, are cured, a 0 complaint whatever. eel very goos urs truty, PAave 2 FRANK HENKEL. DON’T BE A WEAK MAN. It 1s grand to feel strong, humiliating to feel weak. If you are weak Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt will cure you. It will make you strong; ft will steady your nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. It 1s a grand cure for all weakness, whatever the cause. If you are troubled with weakness in any way, call and examine this wonderful Belt, Test the powerful current it gives and see how easily regulated it is. Don’t be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all your past mis- takes and assure your future happiness. Don’t delay; act now. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. It shows how Electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. It is free upon application. A call preferred. DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, Manager, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F. SEND FOR MY BOOK, Or 204% South Broadway, Los Angeles. “THREE CLASSES OF MEN, Otfice Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1, NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. IT IS MAILED FREE. DADHO+ DD+ DHOHO+ DHEAD+OHDHED + O+ D40+ D+ + 44O + @440 i GO+ D+O+ O+ O +O4D + OO + O+ ¥ ® 2 g ) + b O] 7 ® + -4 ® b .4 > ® * ® v d ® 3 > © 4 ® ¥ % > {02 208202 SO 203 £O2 404 sOR JOR QOR ORIOR SOR 2O FOHO+ DHGAOIOHOH+OHE v