The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901. C 20 BURNED CANNERY 10 BE REBUILT Head of Firm Orders That -8 ork Be Rushed on New Structure. People Rejoicing That the nity Is Not to Suffer of That Important Industry. unt Bros. will ce. debr! and that the A forward as we for Haywards, for yved many hundreds of | 1sand during the market at rops of this sec- n of whether the can- t was a serious one received to-dey , and work will be | limit in order that at least the insur- San Fran- to the pay- ters represent- ed visited the thing a loss. , even in the ma- was ruined by the to $125,000, which y covered insurance. | rce of twenty men was put at work ay the burned rubbish. question that the fire There had been no fire | some time, and the fire er of the building far- | om the engine room. SPORT CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN DAWSON | VICTORIA, ApcB B2~ Abyie St | ril 2 from the Klondike capital ations that had been com- | to hold a carnival of sports smmencing July 1 (Dominion | a week or more. il race track will be built, a site been selected. ose interested, hortly for the outside booking of horses and ce meeting to be held in the carnival. Suitable t up to induce some of emen of “the outside” to g clubs are to be formed ps imported for a bluerock eature of the carnival! e a_fight between Tom k Slavin. Arrangements e the fight, which will he open, reproduced on the The programme of the pro- carnival willinvolve the ex- | thousands of dollars. | IAMROCK’S TRIAL ‘ SET FOR JULY FOUBTH\ April 13.—It has been pro- | the cup chal- Solent or outside 4 nd George Watson I rd to-day and urged f the work. Unavoidable de- | retarded the construction of at every effort will be be challenger ready for day next. Between 300 now working day and 3 ng touches on her re completed and the | to have her mainfnast n hour after the boat's The shell will imme- n south to be fitted out for | order to distinguish the e challenger will be first but before she starts in the s expected she will be coated yater. AMERICAN RIDERS A BIG msmom'rm'r April 13—The friends of the in England are so | v disappointed at the season’s | . single American appeared at | Lester Reiff has lost wenty races, Johnny Relff of thirty-six and Maher sixtcen out of twenty. Those failures are ed to the fact that most jockeys have adopted the or to the immature condi- nerican mounts. eresting results of the | on is the appearance on | cing saddle, with slid- is warranted to give n seat without effort e stirrup straps work on me principle as the V-shaped | pended fasteners, and the th- NDON, Americ: new es the rider's weight from vice versa, giving all of the American style of e Eastern Racing. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 13.—Results: Four and a haif f selling—Lady Bird Wallace Ben Hempstead % selling—Alex Pearson won, Bon- Myra Morello third. Time, and seventy won, Lee K e, 1:48 e—Brigade won, The Unknown o starters. ceplechase—Sallust | selling—Mar- second, Anno- « grd. Time, 4:40. - ze—Fred Hessig won, High Jinks . e's Queen t Time, 1:16%. ATI, April I13—Results at ling- e Dell won, Insurrection | me. 1:473. an e selling—Outburet | second,” Al Caskey third. | King Daly | oundling won, Time, :40% Horseshoe Tobacco won, | s third. Time, 1:18 Castine won, Mazetta osed to-day. Results: e and a half, hurdle—Gould _won, | man third. Time, 2:5. | The Gold Finder Ehtaway all third. Time, | e, about'two and a half won, Quicksilver second, 5:18. ficap, seven furlongs Sidney Lucas third. Arbitrator won, Thorough- eon Bonaparte third. Time, ards, selling—Nitrate won, bert' Metcalf third. Time, Boy Presgrave Successful Dog Show. E, April 13—The sixth annual Seattle Kenne! Club r having scored the argest and best ex- | ed animals ever got e show v owing to the fact W 8 member of the Pa- which has provided a system of rules adapted of the Pacific [ b g shows on the San Trancisco Kennel A member of the league. < Eve CORsl, SAve Club, 1& now Quakers Defeat Carlisle. | 17-year-old employe dle claims it auto- | 81 { commission of colonel. | ficult INVOKES RULING FATAL TO CLIENT Technicality in Ruch’s Be- half May Elect His Rival to Office. Attorney Dow Repudiates Former Contention When It Becomes Ap- parent It Is Favorable to McMenomy. SRS R Ozkland Office San Francisco (“1! the Ruch-Mc ate developments prove d < in Dow's Secing that he was “hoist by his owa petard,” Ruch’s attorney appealed to Judge Ellsworth to reverse his decision tn order that his client might be saved The point in question arose over a Mc- Menomy ballot, on which a voter had { marked & cross opposite a space on the Muncipal League ticket in which was printed, “No Nomination.” The omission of a candidate’s name from this space was due to the fact that Dr. Myra Knox, nominee for School Director on the league ticket, was also nominted by the Republicans. As the Republicans filed their certificates of nomination with th- City Clerk before the Muncipial Leaguers, Dr. Knox's name was printed with the | Republican candidates on the ballot. It thus occurred, epparently, that, mary electors, wishing to vote the Municipa League ticket straight and knowing that | Directors | four nominations for School were made, marked a cross after each of the four spaces reserved on the Municipal | League Hck(»l for S« Directors, 1n' cluding that marked “No Nomination ” Ruch, running on the Municipal League ticket, was the greater sufferer from this | error. It happened that the first ballot on which the mistake in question was made was for McMenomy. Attorney Dow, representing Ruch, im- mediately challenged the vote on the ground that the mark might serve as an fdentification. Judge Ellsworth sustainel | Dow’s objection and the ballot was thmv\n out. At to-day’s hearing a bunch of Ruch ballots marked with crosses after the *no nomination” space was encountered, and it fairly took the away. Twenty of the ballots were found in the vote from the Second Precinct. At the start Ruch had an advantage of five votes. According to the previously accepted procedure the vote of the Second Precinct wipes out this plurality and places McMenomy fifteen votes ahead. Dow_demurred. “I hope,” he said, reconsider r 23, ““that your Honor will Gecision on this point. Otherwise this error of the voters be- | comes a trap whereby the people are thwarted of their choic: “Any intelligent voter might make such a mistake. Desiring to vote the straight league ticket and knowing that four School Directors at large were to be elect- ed, he might stamp opposite the space “no nomination” without noticing the ex- act words, cepecially as they were print- ed in the same type as the names of the candidate; “If all these ballots are to be thrown out on this account the will of the people con- cerning almost any office in the city could undoubtedly be dGefeated.” Attorney Frick. on behalf of the con- testant, twitted Dow with being the first | to raise the objection, which, now that it went against him, he desired to repudiate. He argued that each ballot ghould be first trial with the | serutinized on its own merits without re- | gard to the net result. He cited authori- ties in support cf the view that a mark of | the kind under discussion was to be con- sidered an identification. Judge Ellsworth decided to suspend the recount and look up the law on the ques- tion in dispute. He adjourned court until Monday for that purpose. BOY INSTANTLY KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE OAKLAND, April 13 —Wlllmm Finck, a of the Judson Iron Works, was killed by the cars near tfle works this afternoon. Young Finck was riding on the foot board of a switch engine, drawing several cars, when he slipped and fell across the track. The engine passed over his body, killing him instantly. The boy was an orphan and had been adopted a few years ago by a Mrs. Boyle, living in Emeryville. on the night shift at the iron works. The remains were taken charge of by Coroner Mehrmann, who will hold an inquest. — e————— New Trustees Meet. ALAMEDA, April 13.—B. L. Coombs and C. J. Hammond. the City Trustees-elect, and Messrs, Milier, Forderer and Mackie | of the present board held a meeting last night_and considered appointments. = The only head that will fall, it is understood, is that of City Collector Thomas Thomp- | son, who will be succeeded by J. L. Bal- lentine. R T S N Death of Mrs. Martha Billings. OAKLAND, April 13.—Mrs. Martha Bii- lings died last night at the residence of | her son-in-law, John O. Cadman, 1677 Val dez street. She was a native of Vermont, ars of age, and had been sick a long time. nary. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. :44»++¢+¢+¢+++++¢+¢+4 THB DAY’S DEAD. O R R e o +¢¢¢#¢¢+#¢¢‘ Brigadier General J. C. Lynch. PHILADELPHIA, April 13—Brevet Brigadier General J. C. Lynch, a veteran | of the Civil War, dled suddenly to-day of apopiexy, aged 61 vears. After his dis- charge from the military service he en- gaged In the real estate business, which he conducted here for a number of years. He entered the service in August, 181, as second lieutenant of the Sixteenth Penn- sylvania Regiment. assigred to the command of the One Hun- | dred and Eighty-third Regiment, with the ‘The regiment took part in the flerce fighting of the battle of | | the Wilderness, at Laurel Hill and Cold | Harbor. Colonel Lynch was mustered out in October, 1864, and was breveted briga- dier general at the end of the war. Dr. William F. McClelland. DENVER, April 13.—Dr. William F. Mec- Clelland is dead at the age of 80 years. Before coming to Denver in 1862 his name had become known in Europe as well as America for his success in performing dif- operations. Here he was the first pb?}.rl.m to make a study of the climatic influence of the mountain region upon pul. merary diseases and wrote extensively of the benefits of Colorado’s climate. To his writings was due largely the first fame of the State as a resort for the world. He amassed 2 fortune In real estate. Bernhard H. Ehlers. ST. HELENA, April 13.—Bernhard H. Ehlers, a vinevardist and wine producer of this valley, died at his home near St. Helena yesterday of heart trouble. Mr. Eblers was born in Germany in 1844. He | came to America in 1889 and to California in 1872. In 1§75 Mr. Ehlers married Miss | Anna Stoll. v ved by a bro!hsr ard four children. Charles L. hmh. ES. April 13.—Charles L. Superintendent is. his home in this city this rng of paralysis of the heart. —— Ex-Lieutenant Governor Hanna. INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.—Ex-Licuten- ant Governor Thomas Hanna died at his home in this city to-night of apoplexy, LOS ans !'nu BERKELE )R TO LECTURE.— PHILADELPHIA April 13.—Pennsyl- vania opened its baseball season at home this afternoon by defeating Carlisle 7 to L Dr. John Fryer, LL.D., Agassiz vrofessor of Oriental languakes and literature at the Uni- versity of Californin, will lecture at the Academy of Sclences. {o-morrow evening. The subject of the address will be ‘The lnnuenu and Position of Woman in China." respondent’s breath | He was emploved | She was at one time instructor ‘n | Greek and Latin in a Washington semi- | In June, 1864, he was | Besides the widow, he is sur- | of City | AKLAND, April 13.—Counter at- tractions kept the people away from the university rowing re- gatta on the estuary this after- noon. The few that gathered on the shere in the vicinity of California’s | boathouse were principally boating enthu- siasts. They saw some good finishes, even if. the time was not the fastest. The weather made fast time impossi- The wind beat the water into choppy SOPHOMORES BEAT FRESHTIEN IN THE INTERCLASS REGATTA Senfors Easily Defeat Juniors---Oarsmen Have to Con- tend With Wind and Choppy Sea. ble. i1 | | | ‘ | | | 1 | e \ \ - = waves and gave the rowers all they could Seniors and juniors measured oars for { do to keep an even keel. The course was a strajghtaway from west of Webster- | Strect bridge to a point opposite Sesslons | Basin, about a mile. | In the first race the sophomores and freshmen were pitted against each other. | It was nip and tuck all the way and preved the fastest competition of the day. | e, sopnomores puiled aws from the freshies the last quarter mile, winning \.’_\I!er a struggle by little more than a length. Time, 6: FRIGHT CAUSES L0SS OF SIGHT Miss Mathilda Krickau's Sad Life Ended After Eight 'Years’ Suffering. —_— ALAMEDA, April 13.—Fright deprived Miss Mathilda Krickau of sight some years ago and all hope of ever regaining the use of her eves had gone. This morn- ing she was found dead in her bed, death having come in sleep to relieve her of ner |long sufferings. Miss Krickau was a | handsome woman of 25 years, a sweet | singer. of most charming disposition, and her passing will be mourned by a great | number of friends. Miss Krickau's story is pathetic. One night eight years ago she sought some- thing in the pantry of her home. It was dark and she lighted a match. When it had burned low she threw it beind her. It caught on the folds of her dress, soon causing the flimsy cloth to burn. ‘Without much difficulty the fire was ex- tinguished, and, though she was not | harmed, Miss Krickau never recovered from the fright. Not long after the acci- dent her eyesight began to fail. She grad- ually grew worse, until finally total blind- ness resulted. The best physicians in the world were | unable to give Miss Krickau any_relief. She was treated by the noted Dr. Barcan of San Francisco and Dr. Howe of Buf- falo. It was their opinion that she was suffering from consumption of the optic nerve, for which there is no cure. Faralysis is thought to have caused the | sudden death of the young woman, but to ! determine it beyond question an autopsy will_be held. The exact cause of the blindness will also be revealed, and_the case is expected to be of vaiue to medical science. Miss Krickau was a native of Pennsyl- | vania. Peter Krickau, her father, iIs a machinist by occupation. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Becker and Miss Louise Krickau, and a brother, Albert Krickau of Pennsylvania. FIGURES ON GAS USED FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES Reduction in the Rate Effects a Large Saving to the Munici- pality. Gas and Water Inspector Tupper yester- | @ay submitted the following report to the Board of Works as tu the comparative amounts of gas consumed for public pur- poses during the last four years: Gas consumed in public bulldings—1s97, 1.- 131,800 cublc feet, costing 409,600 cublc feet, costing as00s 61 1hed. 2 500 cublc feet, costing $26.622 69; 1300, 15, cublc feet, costing $20,797 8. Amount of gas saved in 1000, 3,965,700 cub'c feet, at §1 40, $5551 98. Cost of lighting public streets—1397, $299,332 36; 1898, §257,238 64; 1599, $254,518 60; 1900, $189,909 0. | In the year 1900, for four months, the street lights were extinguished at mid- night, saving $40,000 to_the city. If this is sdded the cost would be $229,909 06, or 324 - 609 54 less than the vear before. Owing lic Works against the old style of burners for street lights the new Welshach burn- ers have been substituted, thus giving at | least three times the volume of light at the same price as the old burners. —e Mrs. Fuhrig Under Arrest. The verdict In tne case of Mrs. Hen- ninger of 748 Folsom street, who dled on April 11 of malpractice, was that death oceurred ‘‘while \u\derp.-olng treatment from Mrs. Dora Fuhrig AT tha ‘Gonclusioy of the inquest Detect= fve Whittaker argested Mrs. Fuhrig and charged her with murder. The woman B o e i e e i e e O the Insistent protest by the Board of Habe | | gtoutly maintains that she had nothing to | do with Mrs, Henninger's death. the second race. At no time were the seniors hard, pressed. They secured a lead of two lengths at the start and held it to the imaginary line, only gquickening their stroke a litile when = the juniors showed signs of pulling together. ~Time, £:55. Harley '01 had Breed 00 going from the beginning of their skiff race. Six lengths separated them at the finish line. Time, 6: The final race was between the sophs LEAVES PROPERTY TG MANY HEIRS Will of Distinguished En- gineer, Joseph Moore, Filed for Probate. — Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 13. The holographic will of Joseph Moore, the distinguished California engineer, who died recently in London, was filed for pro- bate to-day by his son, Robert G. Moore. The instrument contains specific bequests to the amount of about $25,000. It is very carefully drawn and details in minutiae the disposition which the testatar desired made of his property. Those mentioneu in the will are Andrew, Robert G., Charles H., Ralph H., Annie, Charlotte M. and Joseph A. Moore, children of the deceased; Mary Jane Moore, a _sister, residing in Scotland; Margaret Hendry, a niece, also living in Scotland; Charles Castle, a brother-in-law, since deceased; Charlotte Castle, James 'B. Castle and Jessie C. Or- mond, children of Charles Castle. Trust funds of each are created in favor of the sister, niece and brother-in- law, which are revoked in a codicil stat- ing that other provision, not specified, had been made for these legatees. The seven children are made residuar; legatees, with the exception of Charles Moore, previously provided for. After the specific bequests have been paid the estate is to be divided into eight parts, two of which go to each of the two daughters and one each to the four re- maining sons. UNHAPPY COUPLES WHO WOULD BE SEPARATED Marital Mistakes for Which Remedy Is Sought in the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Avril 13.—Louis Ferrier of Livermore alleges extreme cruelty as the ground for divorce from his wife, Bor. tha Ferrier, now residing with her par. ents in Illinois. The couple were married at Elgin, in that State, in 1883, Ferrier (‘lnlms that his wife used abusive lan. age toward him and finally refused to ll\e with him. Extreme cruelty was aiso the charge against another wife, Evelyn G. Eg |-- ston, upon which Judge Ellsworth to- arrnmerf Charles P. Eggleston a decree ot vorce. Minnie Berwick has besun suit for di- vorce from Frederick Berwick on the ground of desertion. Minnie Moore charges her husband, James E. Moore, a Southern Pacific em- ploye, with cruelty in ar action for di- vorce begun to-da; plasihindt-io LG SRR Easter Music to Be Repeated. OAKLAND, April 13.—Fev. M. N. Ray, rector of St. John's Ems"’pal Church, hnt arranged for a repetitio® of the Easier music service given last week. It will be given at the murnln§ service to-morrow in full, with the vested choir and the string John de P. Teller, the orgea: orchestra. |ist, will have charge of the service. ————————— Paulist Fathers’ Mission. OAKLAND, April 13.—The Paulist Fath- ers_ will open a mission Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at.the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. The mission will be conducted by hev. M. P. Smith, Rev. H. H. Wyman and Rev. P. J. Moran. ——— ‘Will Lecture for Charity. BERKELEY, April 13—J. F. J. Archi- bald will give a stereopticon lecture for charity next Thursday evening at the operashouse under the auspices of the Berkeley Benevolent Soclety. The lec- ture w|fi be on the Boer war, through part of which Archibald, campaigned. —————— # Woman on Health Board. ALAMEDA, April 13.—Dr. Kate Pon! Van Orden may succeed Dr. C. H, Lub- bock as a member of the Board of Health. L3 ONE OF THE WINNING CREWS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR- NIA REGATTA. ! = L and seniors, winners of the two previous heats, The sophs won handily by three lengths, the seniors not bothering them much. Time, 5: The crews were made up of the follow- ing named college men: Seniors—H. D. Morse, bow; M. S. Griffith, 2; H. C. White, stroke; H. L. Mounhmp, cockswain. Juniors—E. Duden, bow; R. D. Picwitt, 2; H. M. Childs, 3; F. M. Foster, stroke; ¥. Baird, cockswain. Sophomores—w T, Pitchrord bow E. B. Mocre, 2; S. S. Smith, 3; B. H. Cert, stroke; S. A. Smithson, cockswain. Freshmen—H. Muller bOW J. B. White, 2. R. W. Wardwell, W. H. Foster, stroke: M. Milton, cockswaln. The officers of the day were; Referee, James Hopper; timers—Professor Bd- wards and Professor Magee; judges—Pro- fessor Soule and Professor Waite. The members of the present Health Board will request the City Trustees to make the appointment. Action will be taken next Monday night, when the new Board of City Trustees will meet for the first time. BITTER FAMILY FEUD IS SETTLED Widow and Children of Late Lafayette Brooks Reach an Agreement. Property Will Be Divided Among Them According to the Terms of Stipulation Filed in Court. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 13 The contest in which were embroiled the widow and childreu of the late La fayette Brooks has been compromised out of court as set forth in an agreement be- tween the contending heirs filed to-day. Shortly after th widow filed her peti- tion for distribution, slating that her h band had deeded all his property to her, Alice M. Wilkinson, a stepdaughter of the deceased, filed a protest accusing Mrs. Brooks of obtainicg the deeds by | undue influence. H. S. Brooks also filed a contest, stat- g that a newspaper route claimed by Mrs. Brooks was his own property and not that of his_father. | As stated in the stipulation filed in tke | Superior Court to-day the parties to the family feud realized that the cost of the various contests would drain the estate unless some amicable arrangement could be made to obviate them. They therefore consented to an equi‘able division of tie property, the widow and mother giving up | her claim to exclusive possession. By the terms of ‘he compromise Mrs. Brooks retains the homestead place at 13 Twelfth avenue, cash and a_halt interest in a §2500 promissory note. H. S. Brooks receives the newspaper route which he criginally claimed. Alice M. Wilkinson receives the house and lot 1270 Twelfth avenue, $250 in cash and a | $3000 promissory note. She is also, with | .tlames H. Brooks, made residuary lega- | ee. James H. Brooks receives the house and lot at 1268 Twelfth avenue, a half inter- est in a $2500 promissory note and an- other note for $2500. The parties to the | stipulation agree to the payment of fees to the amount of $1500 already incurred and agree to share allke any property subsequently discovered as belonging to the estate and any new cialms allowed. Besides the specified portions of tne | property the assets of the estate amount | to about STANFORD AN EASY WINNER. Takes the Second Baseball Game of the Series From Berkeley. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 13.— Stanford to-day took the second game of the intercollegiate serics from the Uni- versity of California by a score of 15 to 4. Berkeley’s men vied With one another in | making schoolboy errors, while the cardi- | nal team played the best game of the | season. The stam plaving was done by | Symonds, who accepted eight hard | chances in center field without an error. Parker, the Stanford pitcher, was in- vincible, while Catcher Ball played the best all-round game seen on either college diamond this season. Berkeley made 14 er- rors, Stanford 5. EERTg s CAPITAL CITY’S PREPARATIONS. | Arrangements fo:he President’s Re- ception Completed. SACRAMENTO, April 13.—The McKin- ley reception committee informed Mayor Clark to-night fhat all of its arrange- ments were” perfected. Immediately on the President’s arrival he will be taken to the State Capitol building, where he will review the school children from a special stand. In the evening he will be driven over the city and through the principal downtown streets, which will be lighted by thousands of incandescent lights, as will be the great arches of the Street Fair, which will be preserved for the oc- casion. The Capitol building will be beau- tifully decorated within and without. - ————— Arm woman with a tear and the tyrant is armed with a feather. RACE QUESTION THEIR THEME Social and Political Seien- tists Discuss Status of the Negro. e Former Secretary of the Navy Her- bert Says Universal Suffrage Was = Mistake of the Republic. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—The annual conv jon of the an Academy of Political and Soc end to-night. To-day voted to the consider prnM.-mq of the South Georse. T. Winston of ih College of Agricul E. B. Dubois ¢ discussed tH® nesro question from oppo- site points of view at the afternoon ses- sion. To-night Senator Platt of Connecti- cut and Charles M. Fepper spoke on tha Cuban and Porto Rican phase of the race aestion. Hilary A. Herbert. former Sec- retary of the Naw and Provost Charles C. Harrison of the U 'wersity of Pennsyl- vania presided at the session. Herbert condemned the fifteenth amena ment and universal suffrage as the nir teenth century mistakes of the republic. He sald it was wrong (o give the nesro a vote immediately after emancipation be- cause it resulted in a “soiid South” with- rth Carolina Professor W, ta University out any stimulating political rivalry and developed a feeling of racial antipathy in the new generations ever existed and master. poke on ‘“The Relation of es to the Negroes” and Dr. Du. bois' topic was ‘“The Pelation of the Ne- groes to the Whites.” AMUSEMENTS. Orpheum—Vaudeville, Alcazar—*‘Tennessee’s Pardner."” Grand Opera-house—*'Cinderella.” Columbia—More Than Queen.’ California—*‘The County Fair." Central—"‘Ingomar." Tivoll—“The Idol's Eye.” Olympia, corner Mason and Eddy streets— Specialties. Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Fische audeville. Mechanics’ Pavilion—Art Exhibition, Recreation Park—Baseball. Metropolitan Temple—Lecture this afternoon. Union Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. Tanforan Park—Races to-morrow AUCTION SALES. By Occidental Al)rn 15, Hort G." H. Umbsen— oclock, Business Prope street. By S. ‘\utk!n-—Thurfl‘ o'clock, Livery S t ey British Chess Team. LONDON, April 13.—The British Chess Club says that neither the Newnes trophy nor the University teams hav definitely decided upc ‘\fwnes paper says the B A'.*\ team will be H. E. Atkins, G. E. H. Bellingham, Herbert Jacobs, E. M. Jackson, F. J. Lee, James Mason, Mr. Michall. D. Y. Mill W. Ward and, it is hoped, Blackburn w be able to play and complete the team. Horse hange—Monday, 721 Howard street Pril 15, at 13 14 Montgomery April 13, at 11 olsom street. orge Has No Legal Standing. MANAGUA, April 13.—The - Supreme Court of Nicaragua has finally decided that the London Bank of Central America (Limited) has no standing in Nica- ragua. Pope Receives Americans. ROME, April 13.—The Pope to-day re- ceived in audience Senator Kearns and Perry S. Heath, secretary of the Republi- can National Committee. “You canna oort right walking; you must sit doon. —London Spare Moments. ~“DARK BINGS UNDER YOUR EYES 2 1ITS YOUR LIVER. OVER HALF OF THE SUICIDES IN THIS COUNTRY CAN BE TRACED TO A DISORDERED LIVER. IN FACT, THERE IS NO OTHER DISEASE THAT HAS SUCH A DEPRESSING EFFECT ON THE PATIENT AS DISEASE OF THE LIVER. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE TO-DAY DOCTORING FOR SOME IMAGINARY AILMENT, WHO, IF THEIR LIVER WERE WORKING IN A HEALTHY MANNER, WOULD BE IN PERFECT HEALTH. THE LIVER ACTS AS A PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, AND ABOVE ALL OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BODY, SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO CAREFULLY. INGOLN ‘[ER Ie a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the liver. It acts immediately and leaves none of the bad effects that result from calomel and other poisonous drugs. And all other troubles arising from disordered, weak digestion or inactive Kidneys or Liver. It makes pure blood, a good appetite and builds up the whole system. A MILD LAXATIVE, WORKS RAPIDLY AND WITHOUT A GRIPE OR PAIN. One thing le certain—LIKCOLN TEA moves the Bowels A 100-Page Book of Stories ‘nd Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free with every 26-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS.