The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 2

THE FRANCI CO CALL SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1899 LARGEST TORPEDO BOAT IN OUR NAVY B e O R am R B SR = -} * -« the 1 oat in destroye all intents ar irmament. She mean d ¢t extreme ral f 8 type close i he with the our b ‘ American designers twin n, dest to deve r T 1 to drive Kk FRIENDS 0 DREYH it a i £ ! — s ney and promisi 1ave taken out permits and are lay in a few to work to-r The mi h nt s to be comp! s advaneced railre es for O receive its fi ) rs, th men signing will e the new e Eoing up piece is not known, but it ca r Martin and Anthe belteved he will. The piay Sc¢ who claim to be n treme €rsor marks hich e the the num brothers were ¥ -~ soon *hing tow i) ; nce of troops here prevents any ATTEMPTED BRIBERY ments on the part of the pu is understood that arrests will W t uncomplimentary remark ccn- cerning the new miners. lared SANTA CLARA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT | de They did T pport the party jou Xy Class Composed Mainly of Students Who **Struck” in San Jose Last Year. fon ¢ 1ad charge 3 Santa Clara High Schoo at ative of 1 3 atory Hall of the University ific this evening was a notable 2 plite s crowded by parents d friends of entual- ional in- 1y M. Beaumetz de. | LSFeSt centered ¢ n to any the | about two-thi f the banke: 2 this when i r on Monday You i from n\xr sar :uuf; 1 quantit; ks M,W],‘.;“; = R LA ¥ and lit- TWC MEN LAY CLAIM P as fol- lows TO AN ACRE CF LAND! Quarrel at Millwood That Bids Fair to Result in the Shedding of Blood. ALLEY, J Linviile; o “dok \ essay, MILI o instru 1t in bl Peter > contre Gard ers n the Professor L. R. Smith, principal of th school, pres nted diplomas to the follo Jnto_th ing graduates: Chloe Ander: ar R enbach | Baker, Nellle Ba Berre, Gardner was reaching out Blake, De E: . Lottd v and was bu 2. ayden Butterfield, = Gertruds Reniowasy Kuma, Faye 'Lightbody i olive’ MeMahon,” At that ove Molle, Chester amore, ged in court ecile Osborne, Aren | v. Lillian Rocca, An- Raymond h Stahl, Genevieve Starbuc! Maud Walton, I Emma Wright, Crittenden, e Witt. Alice nd no- probably 4 Har Lehman o Mar Hite, Mamie e B arion Hor, .Joe Jollvman, Caray stationed to see that |} . Emle Keiser, Mabel Kimball, Rol- e s @t | lie Knapp and Harr; constructed which he ng and has time there. will not s and WILL FIGHT THE EFFORT TO EXTRADITE MRS. RICH She Claims the Charges Are a Plot of | Mexicans to Secure Her RTIAL OF Property. AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—Mrs. J. D. PAYMASTER WILCOX Rich, who'Is In Jall at EI Bs :: charged = with the murder of her husband in | Findings of the Naval Tribunal For- | warded to the Department at Juarez, Mexico, has appealed to Governor to resist her extradition by the Mexican authorities. Governor Sayers | sent the following telegram to Secretary of State John Hay at Washington to-day: “In the matter of extradition of Mrs, J. | ( re, U. 8 D. Rich, now in jail at El Paso, Texas, | 5 e red to try upon Mexican demand, I have to request | R A charge that no 1 action be taken until the | | authorities of this State can have an ope portunity to_thoroughly investigate present the facts to your department. The following reply was received from | v of State Hay: *The Rich nd Se e . which ther with the recom- | 1,X hwl‘\jll h4;fr»r(- this department for | Helpless Veteran Makes a Request court the same after- | tion hen it comes we will delay action oy colintath me 4Lt | for a reasonable time to enable ihe ‘State 3 for'a Diecrease Vilcox gained a great deal of n auihorities to present the matter to the| WOOSTER, Ohio, June 23.—A speciai ut a year ago through remarks re- | Gepartment. | agent of the Pension Department in cd to"have been made by him at a| It s alleged by Mrs. Rich that her pro- | Washington was here to-day Investigating in Honolulu, reflecting upon the | posed extradition is a plot on the part of | a very novel pension claim. John C. Hulo of the wife of Captain Whit- | the Mexican authorities to retain pos- | linges, a_helpless pensioner, is receiving | . formerly Miss Afong of Ho- | session of her wealth and property. | §12 'a_month. Recently he wrote to the : was ordered to the hospital | - |d"xmr|‘mrm in l\\'nsmnmnn 1!hmfi?|19‘ ""{“I me two months ago ing from | TR | receiving too large a pension—tha ous. prosiration; Jarg due, it 15 | STRIKE ABOUT OVER. {ould be sufficient, He is entirely " hely: | o worry over the ne er arti- | 58 an quires an attendant. i rrsie s ¢r arti-| Cleveland Street Car Men Accepting | ¢* 277 "°Qrcs o0 = PR Rt | Company’s Terms. | . SHIPPING INTELLIGEN( WILL NOT EANDLE FRUIT. ‘ CLEVELAND, June 23.—There "re“LAT« Pty e BT 5 | strong indications to-night t} > stres ARRIVED. Denial of Reports Regarding the < in a fair w \-t :J,";.:‘:e:! i iron o Ay ] - oo | nr. S e of alifor . Goods Plans of Armour. ithstunding the flat refusal | trom Portand and. Astorin. June 25.—A Tribune spe- by ihe haie ;10 Accent fhio e Shilln il E )y the company, which was | c agopavs - Bhflip D Armaup | 4 e eant ot 0ld men | h lon of going into the frult| wouiq be taken back at once, but that | % < press reports from New York | none of the non-union men now at work have it. He is in Europe himself, but!|would be reles » strikers held an- | when Inquiry concerning his alleged am- rol the southern fruit output | -orge J. Brine said: no truth of any kind what- report. It is absolutely with- tion,” other meeting to-night : issued an ulti- | matum, which is a practical aceptance of the company’s term | They propose that the company retain | one hundred of its present employes, and | | that all of the old men, less this number, | of the rl Fruit Company | be reinstated with an understanding that Porter Bro ruit Company who | hereafter griovances of the men may be | oned in the report have never | submitted by a committee appointed from | heard of such a thing and at the office of | their number. This the company will not the Continental Fruit Express no one| oppose. A conference of the opposing would talk of the matter. forces will be held to-morrow morning. [ f | | | | as vet fo et objection to any of the the International : 0 go, but feel the; e ‘mfldv*, Miss Annie MecSorley | ers of each that to-morrow has surprises | Redmond. with the latter holding a strong WORRYING OVER AUTOMOBILE CUP Many Provisions of Con- test Look Doubtful SN S ARE ALL AT SEA =g CHICAGOAM DO NOT KNOW WHAT WILL UL- | TIMATELY BECOME OF IT. TR Aside From This It Is Considered That the Prize Is Too Small to Warrant the Sending of Carriages Abroad. =Gl Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June facturers « icago manu- ages have h to cover all ques- | tior will have to be de 1 in conn with the Some of the| s conditions 3 obscure. the cup to remain in the of the ¥ *h club for all time, r who held it nominally as a or whethe other purpose nded b; sion, they can | . | however el that the cup should remain in al p on of) [ the winner until another wins it, when | it should be passed along. The provi- | out the uald tre the v The pro about the est and distance are about hat cause thought in doubt n to com- pe : worth only | 2000, when the exp ill be much | than any material benefit the | n hope to attain. | EDISGN WORKING FOR xpense | B HENRY B. PLANT CALLED BY DEATH oo e L O R B S o O B R O e R i S o HENRY BRADLEY PLANT. VB O D eD e e ed b b e e e eB B R R e e . 3 e + O O O3 = . adiey Plant, president of the Plant Invest- NEW YOR 23.—IHenry B ment Cempany, controlling the great system of hotel: raiiroads on the west of FloriGa and the hne of steamers from Tampa to died suddenly of heart lure to-night at his dence in this city. Mr. Plant. who was in his elghtieth year, had not been in the best of health for several vears, bui, excent during br d in the direction of his vast enterprises up to within f intervals of illness THEAP AUTOMORILES NEW YORK, June n spe- cial from Orange says: Thomas 1 is working on plans to make automobile vehicles cheap and eco- nomical. What his pians are or how the Edison motor carriages are to be pro- | pelled Mr. Bdison is not ready to s t that he will succeed in tur ut mething bett than any et piaced on the market he is confident. ¥ aughs at the French idea of and declax e will tu hich can be solc A low price hich will run 156 He is look m without CO-OPERATIVE SMELTER Union Men Seriously Considering the i Opening and Operation of a | Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the | Large Plant. Dr. Hastings place on the north line of | J ‘The i | Pacific avenue, 137 feet west of Gough | R. June 23 ~The sitzation so far | Sieer (o R. Spreckels. The property has | tions between the smelters and | o frontage of thirty-six fect on Pacific | Is concerned seems to be | gvenue and a depth of 145 feet $ Inches, | » movement has been made | and includes a fine residence. 'The price | ide toward a settlement, so far | is not given, but it is understood to be | » learned in the neighborhood of §18,000. The same | elter Men's Union held its regu- | firm also reports the following sales dur- meeting t . remaining in | ing the week: Southwest corner of Wal- itil a late hour. The meeting | ler and Fillmdre, 25x81:3 and lot adjoin- secret, but it is rumored that the matter has been discnsse Mrs. S. M. Spooner last fall. The 1« te market continues qu this condition will continue the middle of September, say s, many of m already 10 leave the city on the till, while there is no denying ‘e market is dull, with Jit- - property of any des h doing to pre tion. and 4 the re hborhood and one kind in the be devoted 1n ornament to the n f th g finest buildings of the ound floor will il ed up as a hotel and 1in about 120 rooms, Trethei, $4300; im- p ! ing, M. Schulte to P. ter under discussion was the | proved property on the east line of De- » establish an independent | visadero street. between Pacific and | operative basis. It has | Broadway, 65:3%X137%, Dr. R. A. McLean 'n suggested that a donation of $1 per | to Mrs. Sarah L. Comhill; 4iS0 dusoiiiing pita from the Amorican Federation of | 1ot of the same size to W. 8. Davis and ;abor and the Western Federation of | the lot to the south of the last named and vould be ample to erect and orer- | of the same size to Clinton Jones. The ate a very large plant. The officers of the | Jot purchased by Mrs. Cofiin is on the cor- | union refused to confirm the rumor, but | ner of Broadway. The corner of Pacific it is stated on good a: thority that the | avenue and Devisadero was purchased by The aggre- R AR gate price received for th{w%m'e l»llms SSO: AD and improvements was -$60,000. T8, i Ll SR D Spooner has already begun to erect SAN ANDREAS, June 23.—The race for goddess of liberty is growing exciting. The contest will close to-morrow night at 9 o'clock. At § o'clock to-night, the last | count before the closing of t ¢ polls, e Wesson and Miss Maggie ) are leading the ra although Miss Wesson has made remarkable gains and to-night has taken the lead from Miss McSorley. It is claimed by the friends and support- in_store. The goddess will be supplied with beautiful co a tume by the committee of arrangemen As each ome of the lead- | ers has a host of friends the final result is_a matter of uncertainty. Running in conjunction” with the god- dess of mqu}-_ contest is one among the young men here are two candida for “Goddess of the Calithumpians’'— Commodore W. H. Clary and 8. Endeavor 1 lead to-night. —_— HIS PENSION TOO LARGE. SAILED. - Friday. June 23. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, Tacoma. DOMESTIC PORT. TACG) Alaska. Sailed June 23—Schr George W Watson, for Tahiti. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. NEW YORK-—Arrived June 23—Stmr Luca- nia, from Liveroool and Quenstown. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 23—Stmr Au- gusta Victoria, from New York, via Cherbourg, for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived June 23 — Stmr Campania, from New York, for Liverpool. BRISBANE—Sailed June 23—Stmr Aorangl, for Vancouver. A—Arrived June 23—Stmr Dirigo, fm to; south buildings on her lot in accordance with plans prepared by Cogshead & Cogshead | @rchitects. on the Jones property are now being pre- pared. The sale of fhe fifty-foot lot on the | ports the followin, north line of Washington street, between | past week: Locust and Spruce streetk, by the estate | 3 | of G. H. Roe to Joseph E. Green for $8000, | tion, in Son was yvesterday confirmed by Judge Troutt of the Probate Court. at once begin the erection of a handsome | Russell; 140 acres. brick residence on the site. Pians for houses to be erected Mr. Green will F side of Turk street. iven, G. H. Umbsen & Co. report the follow- | Mrs ng recent sal Forty-nine lots in the Marion tract of the German Savings and Loan So- ciety at tola and at aller, Steiner, Pierce, Por- improve- olden Gate avenue and lot by 137:6, Berwin estate, to Dr. M. A. Cachot; improvements at 2619 Octavia street and lot 25 hy 1% feet, James D. Phelan et al. to T. T. Wil- liams; Ferdinand Reis to John L. Kos- ter, lot 20 by 574:8 and 422 feet bounded by Twenty-second, Illinois and Michi- gan streets; Ferdinand Reis to Claus Spreckels, lot fronting 9%0:4%% feet on Michigan street and 92:7% feet on Illi- nois street by 200 feet "deep; Louls Rosenberg to’ Mrs. E. A. Judson, im- provements and lot 45 by 80 feet, 'situ- ated on the northeast corner of O'Far- rell and Léavenworth streets; George Tourney to_Edmund Burke, improves ments 1316 York street and lot 2 by 100 feet; Emma C. Wagner to Amelia A. Mayer, improvements 2141 Lombard street and lot 27:6 by 6 feet; Mary A, E. Walsh to H. E.” Bothin, improve- ment and lot 20 by 80 feet, southwest line of First street 30 feet southeast of Howard; Joseph M. Wood estate to Frederick R. Drinkhouse, lot 37:6 by 137:6 feet on the southeast corner of Vallejo and Steiner streets; Rachael Beerman to Wiliam L. Hughson, lot 35 by 146:9% feet on north line of Clay street, 137:6 e of Cherry; Rachael Beerman to Edson W. A. Waterhouse, lot 3 by 1i2 feet on north lne of Clay, 1726 feet east of Cherry; Thomas Connolly and wife to Thomas Kerrigan, improvements and lot 25:3x 80, southwest - corner Twenty-fourth and _Sanchez streets; Mrs. Daniells to H. E. Bothin, improvements and lot 25x100, southwest corner of Folsom ‘armelita streets while tHe rest of the | & i thé most part the aggregate s he will not reaches a fair sum, especially for this B LAl e n of the vear. ol nd that w v appears 1o be unusually plentl- | S ey and buyers as a rule prefer to pay | of Gitomes s g cash for their purchases instead of the 0L 1S enchust When | cua) custom of part cash and the rest on | 5 gl 2 installments. In fact, the savings banks homs R it ot | have more money than can be well placed | of & Eood tomm of hossee aaii: oo | to advantage, and one result of this un- | PRt e sl Ul usual condition of affairs is the recent | o -fifth as much for main-| . ijon of the German Savings Bank n it said Edison, | reducisg the amount which it will aceept “was built for i B o eeom: | from an individual depositor to $3000. This | P hereth < WIS " ) ‘fere with the practic try, where they have bili rouns | will seric [ w i s ] txd tapl of many interior banks which have ecn | G hit ot sending eir s us casn Will set stucl fniihe mud cad bit ot sending thelr surplus cusd | will Tun away from him. Until b on pepbat HaReeA L oo months ago the French automobile was | Uons, where it couid draw fnterest and | head of the American, but in the last | ¢ LD (G abic | six months we have made wonderful | BECE oC. Gt Anl progress in this idea and in the next ore s heen o spectal activity in months w all be ahead of the | bullding circles during t pa = world,” |but the trades are nevertheiess Of his experiments with the automo- ‘h'-wl}'\‘ ;[!rrj‘;‘\) o ot bile Mr. Edison would not talk, al- | 5B Ui AL going on, and several though he admitted he had been at | jending arenite Engaged upon plans work for several months in an attempt | for new modern which down- | e on the machines now in use. ; wn property .(A\v[;:;-rrs contemplate erect- | 5 ng in'the near future | s bas been shutiupiin (o 8 Charibite Clarke iwill on: July | vorkshop, devoting his entire time | ¥ e erection of a magnificent seven- | to improving a number of his inven-| Jif1v hotel and store building on the | Sl property at the corner of Mason and | | T ferrad | O'Farréll streets he plans )in l"‘:‘ln‘ Y yrepared by Albert Sutton and provide | MAY ESTABLISH A e et et o iith SAlcb | Mer Crowley of the Youth's Direc- | Placerville, vy, representing the Catholic_church, | Smith to W. A. Per has ‘sold through A. M. Speck & Co. 4 | fifty-foot lot and frame building on the | Pablo, P. Scanlan The name of| ten acres w the buyer and the price paid are not & i | street and Ha Eade to Peter 8 or 418 Ber jton place; Sherman T, improvements and lot 25x97:6; to Knights 11 Soclety, feet, south- southwest of to Charles and lot on north 1i t of Dupont, : X Flinn et al. Bothin,” improvements and west line of Naton st of Third; also to also lot on south h and Howard 0 1ot on southw nd_Tehama streets, %22, Annie improvements son, on south on we: of I Kefly, Twenty Mrs. Mo on east south of t, 32 north M. J. . on mnorth line of rect, 50 east of ¢ to James ( hran, of Folsom street, Ty t . more Mul Ridley; to herty; X101 corner of reet enue; Mary Marti o K kerbocker, lot 11 lot 5010 west street, 50 Hendérsen to John Craut,; 'l L. & 122:6 on_e: line of Shotwe 110 north of Fift M. Cook and wife to Margare egler, improve- ments 1-123 1 street and !t 134 AW, B G to W. D. K Gibsoh, improvemen Broadway, and lot 47:6x1 pine stre liam R provem and lot N reau street borah with an L to William imrrovements at i 2141, Noe kin to De- to Emily Power. Filbert street and lot 2 Joseph Tigel to Thomas W, lot 2s~<z4{v situate west seventh | avenue and Thirty-eighth avenue. Capital Building and Loan tion, to J. F. Riley. impr Douglas’ strect. and lot ; erine D fe to Winnifre img « Gowan, improvoments, 115 W m Street, and lot 25x77:2; Dunn estate to « Willlam Gisel improvements and lot 40x87:6 feet, thwest corner and Octav| Dunn Downey. improvements northwest Minna street, east Third. They also have in process of con- summation several other sales. one of 0,000. one of $50.000, one of $75.000. David Bush, manager of the count partment of G. H. Umbsen & C¢ ge te to Andrew nd lot 2 6 feet north- de- Tre- NEWS IN REALTY WORLD. | day evening, June | | | entire | Beeks to Corral All of the Big Politi- | vor of l.os 2 SHPPING FRUI B WELLS-FAGL Fresno Growers Adopt an Innovation. S RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS Boig i FEASIBILITY OF THE PLAN DEMONSTRATED. L di Necessity of Refrigeration Done Away With, and the Orchardist Is En- abled to Select a Market Himself. e Special Dispatch to The Call. —Growers of green ed a new P FRESNO, June fruit in this county have dev method of defeating the cupidity of the| refrigerator car combine. The plan is hip their products by express and thereby do away altogether with the ne- ty of refrigeration. An agreement entered into th the argo Company by which the growers have obtained reduced rates on all shi w MINERS REPORTED T0 HAVE PERISHED |Startling Rumor From Guaymas. — | THIRTY GOLD-SEEKERS LOST | : ——— | SAID TO HAVE SUCCUMBED TO THIRST. Some Doubt Cast Upon a Tale of Suffering in Quest of Riches of the Sierra ¥ Pintada. g Special Dispatch to The Call. ~~~ SAN DIEGO, J city, one schooner Thom g a letter from the pur ne 23.—J. P. Cantlin of the charterers of the Negus, has received of of the v | 3. Allen, dated June 17, the day the | Denis left San Roque Bay for this port. | Mr. Allen wrote just before the St. Denis ailed. He had just returned from a v to Capt schooner Albina, in Geronimo Riberra of the which had arrived from ments of green fruit Guaymas, Mexico, with $000 worth of The plan was devised early in the | merchandise for t ng and six passen season by H. V. Armitage and a number | 8ers. : o $ of the local grow Small consignments | Captain Riberra brought the r t that of green fruits were sent to variou pzms'lglj‘:nrxlgn:’r_ht‘h;‘r‘ Mexlcans who had lett of the United States as an experiment, | abont forts ,hj before to go overland to and the returns left no doubt as to the| the mines had lost its way. and t feasibllity of the plan. It has been im- | entire party had perished of thir: possible to fill the orders which have been | corpses, according to the report, Teceived during the last few days. | discovered on the desert by a The fruit shipped so far has been for| There was a great deal of excite the most pairt apricots, peaches, plums|Guaymas over the reported disc and figs. ome of these have been sent | Sierra Pintada. and parties were being as far Bast as Chicago and New Or-| ganized almost daily to go overland to leans and were found to be in good con-| Colorado River, thence down tue river to dition upon their arrival. It is the inten- | San Ignaclo Lagunas and overland to the tion to send carload consignments of fruit [ mines. Three other schooners owned by to Chicago and Minnkapolis in competi- tion with the refrigerator companies. The chief advantage of the plan accrues to the smail grower. Heretofore it ha been necessary under the refrigerator s tem to send a whole carload or none at all. Under the express plan a few boxes | at a time may be sent. The re that where the small grower ha been iimited to the loc which is often zlutted, he now hir the cities of the ven those as far I £ a New Orle¢ COMPANY C TO MARCH DOWN THE MOUNTAINS Will Tramp From Nevada City to Sacramento to Attend a Fourth of July Celebration. SACRAMENTO, June 23.—Word has been received at the bffice of the adjut- 1eral that Cempany C, Second N. G. C., of Nevada City, will Fourth of July celebration and that it will march the seventy miles, stopping at the different towns along the route. The members of the company are en- tic over the proposition of a military march through the mountains, and feel that the trip will tend to a certain degree to harden them into sol- diers. They realize that the weather is apt to be pretty warm, but there are no weak ones in the company, and all are ger for the trip. The plan is to assemble at the armory at Nevada City at 8 o’clock on Wednes- 28, and to commence in this city the march at 2 Thursday morning. The expectation is that the company will arrive at Au- burn, Placer County, over thirty miles o slock the following | the company possessing the Albina were on the way to the placers from Guaym: and it is the evident intention of the Mex icans to make a permanent camp there. Mr. Allen wrote that the Negus would sail as soon as he could make up a load | of passenger: i Some doubt is cast upon the report that the thirty Mexic perished. as there | are no extensive deserts in that t of Lower California, Thers are numerous nd at {ntervals, how- a body iped out. small stretches of ever, but it seems unlikely that of thirty men wou.d be entirely VANDERBILTS MAY HAVE | A CONNECTING LINK TRumor That T;:y Have Secured | Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Chicago Railways. NEW YORK, June 23.—A report was telegraphed to the Western cities from New York that the Vanderbilt interests | had sccured.control of the Union Pa Line and Chicagi The latter was ting link between main Oregon Sho Great Western railwa said to be ‘tho (‘:;‘nn “hicago and Omaha, L&!?«‘;mvm of the New York Central or other roads named could be found to- night to confirm or deny the rumor. Sev- eral Wall street authorities, however, Qeclared that the rumor was an old one, apparently revived for stock jobbing pur- poses. THREATENED WITH FAMINE. Floods and Cold Weather May Cause | Trouble in Finland. June 24.—Eastern and North- ern Finland, according to a dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg, are | threatened with famine flgods. The late ’cnld wave has ruined the rice crops. - | JVER IN CUBA. LONDOX from Nevada Cit In the evening of | Five New Cases Reported at Santiago Thursc A reception will be given to | Yesterday. the soldiers =t Auburn, and, it i e = e the entire town will turn out to T e D O iy and entert hem. Brigadier General | t5-day—three soldiers and two civilians. T. W. Sheehan, retired, of this city, | No de re reported Coloy " Guthrie and staff and | Major W. W. Do and staff of the Third Brigade wiil meet the company at Auburn in time to take part in the receptio On company expects to march Newecastle, com- iles to Sacramento claims to be the oldest mization in the State, embers having first en- listed 1863, when and their company w and the ge 2 on the the company was few of these are now nth enlistment. The 1 be the guest of the city 1 1nittee on c fourth of July. L0S ANGELES AFTER STATE CONVENTIGNS cal Getherings of Next Year. June of a been to Keep that Los Angeles alri = a big convention vianred for 199, T thering In question will be the biennial { the State League of Re- 7 3.—It is not gen- limited tew ur ady who has for y prime move in the ving been for one (erm at its 1id the next convention ngeles at least 2000 end A Presider. will bhe fought next vea be more intcrest in the ght be expected under or- " convention last vear d ded at Sa vhelming vote i the next place for ring. Nearly 1000 delegates wvere The time for hol ling 8 sales made during the s meeting was not sét. The nittee of the league has Twenty-cight acres ne: ’r‘ Corona s tter m charg obably wi X Martin Somers t for the purpose before the end of the to J. Rarelli. 340 <61 fruit land | +r. oy near Los Gatos, ["anny bber to W. N. | at an th improvements, in- be made to cluding twenty-five acres in orchard, near | ar both the Bl Dorady County, ' Mrs, | nd _the Demacratic Statc $1200: four and a nt, near San to Manuel Rose. $Si; h improvements, near Ma }_I}wz (E, A. Kean to B. Wetherall, 815 ifty-six acres near Santa Rosa, .s W. Martin for $6500. Bl The Kerwin property. consis 3 acreg. located in the Castro Alameda County, will tion in subdivisions by & Co. to-d f acres in San Pa R of Valle ‘hv' sold at a m. Ellridge SADLER APPEARS TO GAIN. CARSON CITY, To-day's re- | sults in the gov contest Sadler. The St ¢ count was ro- | sumed this mo In the First \Ward | of Virginia Cits Sadier ot ots and McMillan to 13 in the Sec Ward, Sadler 11, McMilian 6, The Thid Ward proved good zround for Sadler A number of disticured Lallots came to light, Sadler objected to 23, McMillan to 7. - A¢ the conclusion of t count McMillan’s the votes of Storey on the ground that pioper care had not been taken of them and that proper foundation for their introduction had not been made. Sadler’s attorneys countered by offering objection R grounds 1o the admission of all baliots so far counted by McMillan. The count in Storey County developed 127 objections by Sadler and 33 by McMillan. Sadler expects to close his case cn Tues- day, as there remain only small cincts in Esmeralda and Llko ccunties to g0 over. The court has eserved all de cisions until the end of the introduction of testimony. i NATHANIEL BEAL GONE. SAN ANDREAS, June 23.—Nathaniel Beal, an old and respected citizen of this county, died at his country home to-day. He is the father of C. R. Beal, an officer in the San Francisco Custom-house and proprietor of the Calaveras Weekly Citi- zen plant. rjected to 20 1 w Storey County re- | attarneys moved that all | County be thrown cut | | “He is Wise her of whi pi_for a dozen hiicans insist' hat their v undoubtedly can be secured be- the league club gathering will be P o held here. GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR BABES. Littie Onecs Die Soon After Coming Into the World. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Ju wife Levi Potts, a 23 —Mrs. of laborer of Mechanicshurg, north of this city, ast night gave birth o four well-developed s babies—three boys and ane girl. them died short after b®th, T e Ocean Water Tub Baths. All - of 101 Seventh strect, corner Mission. Salt water direct from the ocean, ADVERTISEMENTS. Who Talks But Little.” This is only a half truth. If wise men had held their tongues, we should know nothing about the circulation of the blood. If it aere not for this advertisement you | might newer know that Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is the best blood medicine. NeverDisappoints ormed | ADVERTISEMENTS. Study This Chart. it Will i Serve to Diagnose Your Case. 2 | | t MEN AND WOMEN GO ON day after day, treating them at, understanding little or dition, and consequ ntting no better A greater percentage « S iecases to which human flesh is heir may traced to disorders of the nutritive sy refer in particular to LIVER DISORDER. This larg comes Inactive os a result of chron tion, ch may be brought or brain work, want of exercise, Indtgest many other causes. mptoms complaint are Dull Headaches (Fig. 1), ¢ Tongue (Fig. 2), Palpitation of Heart ( Impaired Digestion (Fig. 4), Soreness glon of Liver (Fig. 5). Other sy pain fn right side and right shouider of weariness and languc § : Nacvousnehs and COSTIV The blood b comes surcharged ~with poisonous elementg vhen the liver fails to act proper! and the v s ms and_complications that are due ver disorder _strength- ne the liver and restares it t normal. act- fve capanility. HUDYAN bile’ from the blcod to the intest ature had In- tended, thus supplyd nature and overcom ; promptly takes away the heavinese of the head, the nausea, the dizziness that are assoclated with torpid liver. tor this and ing regardin f you are b or Inclined to costiveness, Jie” sensivle use HUDYAN. It will £ and permanently Mle for sale’ by druggists—S0c & or six for §2 e -« not_keep HUDYA! ‘DYAN REMEDY CO. Market streets, San MAY CON THE HUDYAN DOC- OoF SAN FRANCISCO. b4 O Connected by a coversd pussageway. Q 1400 Room=—900 w: h “athAt:achea, @ 0 All Under One Munagement. Q ) KOTE TEZ PRICSS: [ ropean Plan.81. per day and u D T AN 87100 Ly I O [+] Correspondence Solicited. o [+] JOHN (. EIREPATRICK, Manager. Q@ DOOC0000CC00000000QQ Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. our Special an Valises checked fres. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength 10 sexual organs. 33 Market