The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 18

18 AT DEATH'S DOOR FROM KIDNEY DISEASE Mrs. A. M. Leland of Muscongus, Me., Suffered So Much From Kidney Disease That Life Was a Burden to Her. Her Doctors Gave Her Up to Die. WARNER’S SAFE CURE Cured Her and Restored Her to Perfect Health; She Is Now Able to Do Her Own Housework. CURED MRS. LELAND. “Thousands of Men. and Women Have Kidney. Disease and Do Not Know It-Until Bright’s Disease, Diabetes i or. Urinary Trouble Has Set In. A L BOTTEE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, THE WORLD'S GREAT- KIDNEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO' EVERY READER HE CALI £ o« 1. wish “to let you ¥now of the good that Warner's Safe Cure | ¢ Safe -Pills have done for me. | g 1 was stricken with what the doctors pronounced liver and kid- . and Jay in a semi-conscigus state, and my death was expected at s e me ‘up. told my family 1 could not live the nd whole body were fearfully swollen, and 1 was so t to move in bed almost *took my life. I gasped for on was so unnatural as to cause serious alarm. Aft: to die by two doctors, my family, knowing that Warner’ so much for.my daughter, purchased a bottle of Warner' of the pills, and when I was at the point of death and my to dress me for my, last resting place they began to give r’s Safe Cure. 1 fook.it.every hour or two through the night, and at his same night the kidneys began to act and the swellings grad- The fever abated, my lameness improved and last of all my al. 1 was drenched with perspiration. tdid briefly, is this: eath’s door, bloated from head to foot, panting for- breath, & chase;, heart beating two beats and skipping two, or hear it, pulse a great deal over one hundred, -and a Stu- controlied, this was my condition when -I took Warner's only say that it saved my life and that it is all that is * Gentieme: nd W er Jegs as r th gomm—g my disease hardening of the kidneys, and it must be quite to learn that I am doing my housework. Feeling it a te of my wonderful cure, I am yours truthfully (Mrs.) gus, Maine. s a ceived every day from thank- v Warner's Safe Cure. has ever had kidney u are afflicted: Pul or bottle, let it stand for twenty-four hours; if sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy 1 see particles or germs floating about in it, your kidneys are ould lose no time, but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as to neglect your- kidney for even one day. Bright's disease, int, pains in the back, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, in- er, stone in the bladder, uric acid poisoning, dropsy, ecze- od disease, offensive odor from sweating, so-called ‘‘Female ful perio 00 frequent desire to urinate and painful passing caused by diseased kidneys, and can be speedily cured by War- , Which has been prescribed by leading doctors for twenty-five and used in all prominent hospitals exclusively. It heals the kidneys and men Wo! TEST YOU: repares the organs and %, gives it strength and restores has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney er's Safe Pills taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowels v cure. er's Safe Cure is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all drug- direct ® CENTS AND §1 A BOTTLE. utes. There is none ust as good” as Warner's Safe Cure. _forms of kidney disease during the. last thirty years. It is 1 docters and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute forms of disease of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. onvince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidney, bladder and that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent abso- e, postpaid, to any one who will write Warner’s Safe Cure Co., Ro- b 2 havinz seen this liberal offer in the, S8an Francisen offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctor will ‘send symptoms and:treatment of each disease, and-many signature to be a forgery and disavows | having authorized any letters to be sent |'to Mrs. Swales. He admits that his of- | fiee was used by Sykes and also that he {'had given him advice as to the payment of certain moneys. —————— Demands Heavy Damages. Andrew Wilson Lyons, from whom Ca- mille d’Arville, the comic opera singer, was divorced ein 1900, yesterday filed a | suit for $50,00 damages against B. W. 1 Crellin, to whom the singer is now mar- ried. He alleges allenation of affections | and fraudulent divorce proceedings. ning. g testimonials, -free. Says Signature Is a ' Forgery. John. Prosek,. attorney, denies, the. sig- nature to the letter ‘purporting to have been sent by him to Mrs, Swales on be- half of James B. Sykes. He declares the Chimney Causes-Fire. A epark from-a chiminey set fire to ths' house of Mrs. Emma G. Wendell at 212 arket street yesterday End before the arrival of the engines the blaze had gained sufficient headway to_communicate to the adjoining house, 2514 Market street, occupied by Sergeant or Police Helms. Damage by fire and. water- destroyed abobt $3000 worth &f ° furniture, all of which ‘was fully covered by 'insurance, The damage to the buildings was fully covered by insurance. ———— Dr. Shiels Undergoes Operation. Doctor Wilson J. Shiels, who was taken 11l a few days since with appendicitis, was succes: operated on yesterday after- noon at Lane Hospital. The physician was g easily at an early hour this and his brother physicians are hopeful of his early recovery. ' YOUR TEETH Low Rates Extraordinary to introduce the famous Drexler Plates and Dental Methods, for two weeks only. A good full set of teeth...$4.00 Painless Method) 5 50¢ and $1.00 $1000 'Gold Crowns for _ next two weeks........83 00 Drexler Painless Dental Co. of New York San Francisco Parlor, 104 Market St., Cor. Turk. eo0 : 000006600000000066006 Drunkards ‘Gured Secretly Any Lady Can do it at Home—Costs Nothing to Try. 4 new tasteless discovery which can be goffee or food. Heartily endorsed by W. C. T. U, and Semperance workers. 1t does ite work so silently and ter nids will d 00000005000000000900800 l Portola’s Anniversary. Portola Council No. 470 of the Young Men's Institute celebrated the fifth an- niversary of its institution by a banquet. ‘There was a full representation of the members present who enjoyed a delicious supper. Willlam H. Murphy, the presi- dent, was introduced by Eugene Fitzger- ald, the toastmaster, and he made a few remarks relative to the council and its work. The following were the toasts and those who responded to them: “The Oc- casion,” R. A. Cahalan; “Fraternity,” John A. Kelly; “California,” Dr. B. F. Fleming; “Our Council, No. 470,” Daniel goreiy that while the devoted wife. sieter or reciaimed even. Jooks on, the. #ad without his knowledge. Send your namme an; Dr. J. W. 3348 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, 0., and | T. Powers; ‘“The Ladies,” Frank P, will mail & trial’ package of G. Bpec 5 " Ja 5 o o aly oo ivtiaa, | Scully; “The Benedicts,” James 7. Cant. len; “The Bachelors,” Frank J. Daunet; “‘Our Treasury,” John G. Steimle; “Past Presidents,” John Radford; *Our Fu- ture,” A. E. Osborne, and ' “Reminis- cences,” George F.' McGrath. An orchestra furnished music between courses and toasts. The affair was one of the most successful in the history of the order. ——— Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are sale in San Francisco by 4. R. Gates & GOF 417 Sansome st. R. Gates & Co., visit DR. JORDAN'S crear IUSEyflI OF ANATOMY MAREET OT. bot. 6b&7t, 5.7.Cal, A wihe Laspest Anatomicat Museum in the Lohery’s Assailant Captured. Sienic pasitivety earadly aced Ernest Lindie, the man who stabbed Specialist on thé Coast. Est. 36 years. George Lohery in Petersen’s saloon at 506 ll;ilflm::!:snn OF MEN Howard street on Friday afternoon, was nsultation private. arrested by Sergeant Shea at 3 o’clock Tn et Gurt n every caveushermics. @ | yesterday morning in his room at 649 cen. for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MIAGE, MAILED valuable book for men) o (A JORDAN & OO, 105 Market St 8. p. adway’s Third street and taken to the City Hall station, where he was booked on the charge of an assault with intent to com- mit murder. Lohery’'s injuries are likely to prove fatal Mrs. Homan Denies Florence Homan, who is being sued for divorce by Edward Homan, proprietor of | come were a few of the owners of ve- | that the cars were to commence: runming | kept busy congratulating each other on the Midway Plalsance, filed an answer to her husband’s complaint yesterday. She denies. that she ever treated him with cruelty or ever caused him any trouble during their married life. i ———— | Lecture on Industrial Monopoly, | A’lecture on “Industrial Monopoly” was Gelivered last night at the Academy of | Sciences by Duncan E. McKinlay, Anl;:— I Purely vegetable, mifld a M‘w.sm fect® digestion.” compiets ‘absorption - amd “Bor the cure of i disord 1 the Si i rders Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bisdder, Fensale 1 Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and -all the Internal ‘Viscera, 25¢ & box. or At Dmum'“m by mail. RADWAY & CO.. New York. ant United States District Attorney. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, -APRIL 27, 1902. MANY WELL — e ” SETTLEMENT .OF THE STRIKE AFFORDS THE UNION CARMEN EARNED BENEFITS Continued From Page Seventeen. ] is general rejoicing among carmen over this concession. g P r The carmen will be allowed to ride free of charge upon their respective divisions on showing their badges. The obnoxious rule by which employes were subjected to degrading espionage on their days off is now abolished, thereby giving the men freedom of action. Another-concession of importance is that of the company agree- ing to submit all disputes with employes | to committees from the union and rail- | way. In this respect the union is recog- nized and it was the stand taken by the company on this proposition which led to the acceptance of the terms as offered. NEWS CAUSES ‘REJOICING. The news that the “strike~ was “settied spread rapidly throughout the city. The Call was the first to post & bulletin to that effect dnd immediately the tidings | circulated to the uttermost lengths of | the city. There was general rejoicing, but | when an hour later the Valencia and Mis- sion street cars came down the streets named the crowd went wiid. - Each car as it appeared was crowded with a howl- ing mob, hoarsely yelling its delight at the reopening of traffic. Thousands of people thronged the streets until an early hour this morning and the only persons who expressed a grievance at the out- hicles who had been reaping substantial financial benefits by the transportation of passengers-at enhanced rates during the seven days of the strike. Mayor Schmitz made the statement late last night that the strike was unparalleled in the history, of labor. He regarded it as a great triumph for the cause of or- ganized labor and expressed the belief that the settlement of the strike would be of mutual benefit to the railway com- pany and its employes. He belfeved ‘that the relations of those affected would be much more cordial in the future.. He complimented the directors of the. United Railroads for the manly manner.in which they met’ the strikers. The manmer. in which the strike was conductéd won the goodwill of the public and served to ren- der the cause of organized labor & more important factor than ever in industrial life. > — e » FIRST CAR IS - . GREETED WITH GREAT CHEERS At just five minutes to.8 o'clock last night a bulletin -announcing: the- glad. tid- ings that the strike had been settled and again was posted on one of -the windows of The Call's” business office. ' The thou- sands of people who packed Market street in front of-the newspaper offices; awalt- ing the outcome of the. deliberations of the strikers’ committee, greeted the an- | nouncement with tremendous .cheers. About fifteen -minutes later : the' news was flashed out on the,bulletin beards of the other newspapers and in a short time pewsbeys were proclaiming the tidings' in: all parts of the city. 7 4% The news spread rapidly and it ds,safe to assert that before an hour haed passed after the strikers’ decision to return fo work the news was known. in. three- fourths of the homes of San Francisco. Thousands of people thronged Market street until a late hour "discussing” the settlement. On all sides expressions of delight were heard and the people were i the fact that the cars would once wmore be in operation and there would be no longer any necessity of training for long- distance walking. 4 CARS BEGIN RUNNING. Shortly after 9 o’clock the electric cars on Ellis, Eddy, Sixth, Third and Kearny streets commenced running. After a week's walking and listening to the rumbling and creaking of broken down- wagons and dodging bicycles which had long ago been relegated to the gar- ret, but which had been resurréctéd at the outbreak of the strike, the people were delighted to see the street cars once more rolling over the tracks. “As the first | the people crowded into the streets and ' gratylated last night because 6f the or- ol cars came in view on the various lines,, cheered again and again. After a week Of. gazing. on deserted tracks and listen- ingto the idle cable humming through the slot, the reappearance of the cars was enough to drive a footsore people into ecstacy. The first car to travel down Ellis street was..erowded, The people fought in a ¢ atured * manner for the “distin- guished honor of being among the first to ride after the settlement®of ‘the strike. People crowded the steps of the. car and clung to the stanchions and ‘to. ‘every- available -projection. * THéy answered the cheers of the people in the streets and on the sidewalks. 2 SO | ‘The gripmen, motormen and conductorsi showed, just about a& much jay’in return- ing to work as the people did'in greeting the first cars. iAfted they, had voted, to accept the conditions offered.by the com- v did not wait-ta.don.their uni- ut hastened to the ‘old familiar holiSes and mounted ' their cars, ready for Worki The men, all wore their union badges, “decorated with ‘red, “white and blue ribbons. 5 - The appearance of the street cars again Will of eourse mean the immediate replac- ing of.@ll the old wagons, trucks, buses, hacks “‘and~other decrepit * vehicles. into their proper positions in the museums of relics’ of bygone days: The old, broken- down hprses which were tong ago retired from active work, biit which were pressed into use‘once again gurhg the strike, will | now bé.pensioned off and allowed to pass. the remainder of thelr honorable old age in retirement. 4 The strike, which lasted a week almost to the hour, was ‘pronounced by labor leaders last night to have-been the most remarkable one, ever experienced in this country. During the, entire week not a' sin- gle instance of .violence was reported to the police, and not the least destruction of the company’s property. was permitted by the strikers.' In the East wherever else. street railway employes have géne out on'strike the police have expertenced the greatest difficulty in maintaining the peace, -and in many instances the militia had to be ordered out to quell riots, and before ‘agreements have been reached in many strikes blood:has been shed. In the strike just.ended the strikers con- ducted themselves inthe friost gentle- manly -manner, and the great body of people of the city, were it not for the inconvenience of having to walk to and fromstheir homes, would not have had the slightest thing to complain of. The mem- Aers of the union were universally con- derly ‘manner in which they behaved. The striké was also remarkable in that it was; in all probability the most com- plete @yer inaugurated in this or in any Usually in strikes the uhions ‘enter the fight with a great show. of“strength and come out of them partly or wholly demolished; but in this instance the Street Railway Employes’ Union com- mehted their fight with but 300 members and emerged.from it with over 3000, or, in other words, every man employed by the compary against which the strike was levied. The union is now so strong that possibility of strikes in the future is al- most - precluded. In returning to work the men have been | ¢, advised by their leaders to go back with- their employers; also to show by their earnest and faithful work that they ap- preciate the concessions which have been zljant‘e?dA them. . oAy HOLBROOK SAYS THAT VINING IS """ UNLUCKY MAN -Direotor Charles: Holbrook said " last might 4n reference to the close’ of the strike: 1 have béen working for over a year in try- ing to get better hours and pay for the em- ployes of the street cars. I brought the mat- ter to the notice of General Manager Vining and two of the directors as far back as a year ago last January. This strike should . never have occurred. Mr. Vining is an unlucky and unfortunate man. He has made himself unpopular with a reat majority of the community on account of his trying to do what he deemed to be his du Phie. trouble with Mr. Vining has been that he followed the course which he thought H. E. Huntington, president of the Market-street Rallway, would indorse. Mr. Huntington is ‘only here about one week a year and he is not familiar with the. local situation. 1 do not know that Mr. Vining has handed In his resignation. "If he has I am not aware of it: 1 am glad that the strike is over and I feel sure that everything in the future wiil move on emoothly. mmanann DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: one bottle of Peruna. now as well as ever. sloner, of 517 West Second street, Duluth, Minn., says the following in regard to | Peruna: |1t 1s out the’least feeling of ‘unfriendliness for | and I feel that it {& my duty to speak a good Word for the tonic that brought me WESTMEATH BOOTH TO . foung Hostesses Are Pre}iaring an Fair, under the able management of the Misses Delia and Katie i Misses Lizzie and Jennie Morrin, wilk en- tertain its friends af Franklin Hall, Fill- more street, April 3. be a varlety of Irish singing birds sus- pended from the ceiling in cages. arranged, including violin and vocal solos, fancy dancing and a couple. farces. freshments will be served, followed by. dancing, and as many of the lads and lassies will be in traditional costumes of |. the Emerald Isle the picture will be a pretty one. director, with Peter Morrin, Willlam Mur- phy, ‘Frank Rhodes, “.Pe-fu-na Is an Exe Remedy---1 am as Well as Ever.” HON. DAN. A. GROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS 0HIO F;\EL-LY. Hon. Ddn. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auaii ‘written from Washington, D. C., says ““Allow me to express my gratitude In a recent letter he says: “I consider Peruna really mors meritorious than I did whan | wrote you last. I raceiva numerous letters from acquaintances all over the country asking me if my certificate is genuine. A County Commissioner’s. Letter. Hon, John Willlams, County Commis- ‘““As a remedy for catarrh I can cheer- ully recommend Peruna. I know what to suffer from that terrible disease Besides being one of the very best spring tonics it is an excellent catarrh ramedy.”’—D IN. A. GROSVENOR. ““/ can conscientiously recommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and all around good medicine to those who are gt need of a catarrh remedy. it" has been commended to me by peopla who have used it, as a remedy par- ticularly effactive in the cure of ca- tarrh.” For those who need a good catarrh medicine | know of nothing better.””—H. W. Ogden. W. E. Grimth, Concan, Texas, writes: “I suffered with - chronic catarrh for many years. I took Peruna and it com- pletely cured me. I think Peruna is the best medicine the world for catarrh. My general health is much improved by its' use, as I am much stronger than I have been for years.”—W. E. Griffith. A Congressman’s Letter. Congressman H. Bowen, Ruskin, Tagze- well County, Va., writes: ““l can cheerfully recommend your valaable remedy, Peruna, to any ons who is suffering with catarrh, and who | is in need of a permanent and effec- | tive cure.””—H. Bowan. Mr. Fred D. Scott, Larue, Ohio, Right Guard of Hiram Football: Team, writes; ““As a specific for lung trouble I place Peruna at t head. I have used it my- | selt for colds and catarrh of the bowels and it is a splendid remedy. It restore vitality, increases bodily .strength ai makes a sick person well in a short tim I give Peruna my hearty indersement Fred D. Sc Gen. Ira Abbott, 906 M street, N. W., ‘Washington, D. C., writes: “I am fully convinced that your rem- edy is an excellent tonic. Many of my friends have used it with the:most ben- eficial results for eoughs, ‘colds. and ca- tarrhbal. troyble.”—Ira €: Abbott. Mrs. mer Fleming, oratoy’ of Reser- woir - Council 168, Northwestegn Lo# glon of H of Minneapolis. Minn., writes from olk street, N. E. ellent Spring Ga}arrh about th months, “I ha n troubled y life’ With catarrn in my head. 1 ok ‘Peruna for a A now think I permanently cured. I believe that ‘for catarrh in all fc its medieine of age. l‘t. [ 3 or for the War Department, in a letter | Tt 3 3 can_heartily rec- fo you for the benefit derived from ommend Peruna as a catarrh rem- One week has brought wonderful changes and I am | — Mrs. El- mer Fleraing. Treat Catarrh in Spring. The spring is the time. to treat cat: Cold,. wet winter. weather often retards a‘care 6f catarrh. If-a course of Peruna taken during the 'early spring months | the cure will be prompt and permane: " R THhere can be no fallures if Peruna is Immrla&/y answer, ,“,"_ taken {ntelligently during the favorable weather of spring. Dan. A. Grosvenar. |"As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna | eradicdtes * catafrh from the s wherever it may be located. catarrh of the stomach or -bowels the same certainty as catarrh of the-head. I _you, do not dérive prompt and s factory results from the use.of P write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased -to give-you his valuable advice gratis. Addtess Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartma 1 *h ¥ immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a bad case of catarrh and I know it wili cure any other sufferer fromi that dis- ease.”"—John Williams. > A Congressman’s Letter: Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman_from Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash- ington, D. C., says the following of Pe- runa, the national catarrh remed: AID ‘THE IRISH FAIR -~ Interesting -and ~Novel- Pro- gramme for Occasion, ~ County' Westmeath booth of:the. Irisi Flanagan and on .Wednesday . evening, A novel feature of the decorations will A most interesting programme has been . of comlcal At the conclusion of the programme re- George M. Kelly will officlate as floor P. 'J. McKeon, EAKERS’, UNION MAKES .. *;PLANS ‘FOR AN ‘QUTING Arrangements Consist of Porade and Elaborate _Entertainment o Guests at Harbor View: /The Bakérs' and. Cénfectioners’ Inter- national Union No. 2¢ will hold its annual Mayday -festival and International Tabor day” celebration - at’ Germania -Gardens, Harbor View,.on May 1. An elaborat programme for the entertainmént of the guests has been prepared and everything promises that the affair will be most suc- eessful, There will be a parade of the mem- bers of the ‘union, starting from the Turk-street Temple at 10 o'clock a. m. Athletic contests, a concert and other forms of amusement and entertainment have been prepared for the occasion. George Hein has been selected as grand marshal. Arrangements are in charge of Emile Eisold, George Hein, Thomas Lonergan, Henry Heller, John Gletjen, Joseph Puntigam and Frank Kalleg. ‘Marcel Wille will be floor manager. —_———— EVIDENCE HEARD IN CASE AGAINST FRED HANSTED Judge Cabaniss Reduces Bail of W. H. O’Donnuell, Accused of Best- ing Thomas Garrett. Judge Cabaniss yesterday heard the tes- timony in the case of Fred Hansted, charged with an assault on Thomag Gar- rett, dnd the hearing was continued at the reqiiest of the defense’until aext Friday, despite vigorous objections by the’ prose- cution. 3 Garrett appeared in court and with the exception of a cut lip gave no evidence of the beating he had received. He testified to having been. struck a blow in the face and falling-to the ground, when he hea: some one say, “You insulted my"sister.” He could not say who his assaflant was. A. W. Louderback, Jamés J. Morris and T. A. M. Evans also gave evidémece, but none of the witnesses could say who had assaulted Garrett. ‘Garrett’s physicians were unabls to tes- tify whether "his - injurfes wege Inflicted with a weapon or with bare. fists. At- torney Archie Campbell ‘for thé “defense announced that he would ask for a di FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF SIRIKE SETTLEMENT SEE PAGE TWENTY-TWO. L o o o e 2 2 2 2 e e e e e e ol ) WEDDED BEFORE AN malid. EPWORTH CONVENTION: Miss Ethel Hutchison and John F. Kingston Surprise Friends by Getting Married: A’ very pretty wedding ceremiony was sclemnized before the Epworth League convention at College Park yesterday at high noon, when John F. Kingston and Miss Ethel M. Hutchison were ‘united in matrimony. The wedding furnished g genuine surprise to the numerous friends of the young couple in the. convention. The . ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Henry J. Davidson acted as groomsman, while Miss Lizzie Salter filled the pleasant duties of brides- ADVERTISEMENTS. Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching,' von;m iting, flatulence, ifits of - riervous ?xead-' ache, pain in the stomach, are all symp- toms of dyspepsia, and the Tonger it is neglected the harder it is-to cure it: Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure ijt— strengthen and tone the stomach. and other digestive .organs for_ the maturat performance of their functions. Testimonials C. * The groom is a prominent young busf néss man of this city. He is also one of the chilef officers of .the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church and president Miss Hutchison of*the Epworth League. i- is also an active member of the same church and vice president of the Mercy George P. Feeley, Arthur O’Connor, Wil- liam Barry, Jamgs B. Coftey, Forest Adams, H. J. Spring, A. White, Michael Gilmore, Dennis Kenney and Willlam R. O’Nelll as assistants. 5 —_————— ANDREW J. GUNNISON - IS CALLED BY DEATH Pioneer Lawyer of San Francisco ' ‘Passes Away on Verge of His Eightieth Year. Andrew J. Gunnison, the long prominent Picked Nines Play Ball. BERKELEY, April 2.—Two picked nines. of college and alumn! men- from both the University. of = California and Stanford University played two games on the Berkeley campus this afternoon un- der the names of the *Stanford Alumni” and : “California Alumnl” teams. The first innings were won by ‘Stanford by a seore of 6-3 and the ‘second by California by.a score of 5-0. The men shifted their positions often, ‘but those who played are as follows: 5 Stanford—Adams, - McGilvary, Young, missal of the case next week. V In the matter of W. H. O'Donnell, charged with being a party to the as- sault, Judge Cabaniss fixed the hearing for next Friday and reduced the bail from $1000 to-$500, in view of the testimony pre- sented in the Hansted examination. The Judge strongly intimated that'he had been misled by false information when first asked to fix O’Donnell's bail and said that $500 was unusually high in such a case. —ee——— Jack Root Stops Billy Stift. CHICAGO, April 26.—Jack Root to-night ahd Help department. in this city. . . Both the young | beople ‘are well known in church circles DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. > EASY L WORK Y B is true. But. even to sick women. the backache, sideache, nervousness -other ills which are the result of woman- ly diseases. of remarkable cures mailed on'| phs Were puttin’ on dog " For the dog show. We sell ° i at. “Love lightens labor,” the -say- ing runs, and in a sense it cannot lighten labor or' make it easy for the wom. an who is in_constant suf- fering from inflammation, bearing - down pains or other womanly diseases. The one thing that can make work easy for wom- en 'is sound health, and' St scription 1s e wflipfigive mndhgedfl! It cures diseases which. cause weakness, and cn:l: win has_shipped | time. | Derby, F. Walpert and attorney, whose serious {llness was an- nounced a fortnight ago and ‘whose death on account of his great age was expected, passed away on Friday at his home; 1613 Van Ness avenue, Mr.. Gunnison was the oldest practi- tioner and longest in continuous.service at the bar of San Francisco. He attained the age of 79 years and 6 months. Mr. Gunnison was a native of Vermont and reared in Massachusetts.. He arrived in San Francisco November 15, 1851, with his brother, A. R. Gunnison, who 1s still a resident here. Goilng ‘to Mariposa County, he followed mining for & short Returning to this city he entered into-legal practice. The deceased was a widower and left no children, a son and a daughter having Aed-Detare Tl 7 r T e S b The remains of the pioneer and veteran lawyer will be lald away in Laurel Hill Cemetery to-day. He had been for twen- ty-five years president of the Laurel Hill Cemetery Association, resigning a year ago. The funeral will be from his late residence at 1 p. m. The pallbearers will be R. H. Lloyd, ex- Supreme Judge Charles N. Fox, Henry E. Highton, ex-Judge Davis Imidambh Thomas R: Hayes and J. Dalzell Brown. R 2 el tisod TRAPSHOOTERS TO MEET ' AT ALAMEDA POINT California Inanimate Target Associa- tion Selects Empire Gun Club Grounds for Annual Shoot. At a meeting last night of ‘members of California Inanimate Target Association. it V:;u d;cldeg;o hold the annual shoot on June 28 an on the Em; Gu gr;m;dl},‘ Alatoste Totny, L TTo TR club . B. Hauer was made official cap- per and will allot the marks m";‘.T“fimcn the men will shoot. If an error develops & man's mark will be changed in the next event. More than 100 entries are expected. The following committees were appointed: ‘Tournament—W. J. Streeé,O‘!‘Jr. A, T. 5 2 Auditing—W. J. Golcher, J. B. Hau ";2, Dl‘;.grA!.mM. Barker. i e ml p—J. Peltier, C." Gord . . Lewis and Dr. A, T. Derby, " —_—— ‘Will Sport the Baldwin, Colors.. LOS ANGELES, April 26.—Lucky Bald- & number of two-yea. olds to Saratoga, where they. are entered Hendricks, Russ, Gardiner, Mills, Meyer, Parker. California—Hamlin, Morse, Braly, Gos- linsky, Smith, King, Crawford, McKeown Wheelen, Williams. i VIOLET AMMONIA; - Regular price 25¢, « Regular price 15¢. BELLADONNA PLASTERS, Regular price 10¢ each. EPSOM SALTS, Regular price 10c 1b. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, 2quart, Regular price 90c¢. Kodaks. knocked out Billy Stift after one minuts and a half of fighting in the second round ot a scheduled six-round contest at the Chicago Athletic Club. The contest was tame and uninteresting. zopreulmgancumund Is in charge of an cxpert optician, Tie NO PERCENTAGE DR 949-951 Market Strect. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. L1 20c¢ -— [~ Q 4 for 25¢ Ib. 8¢ 80c 85c, 4 bottles $3.00° from $1.00 VI OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ; who is always in allendance. 20 per cent discount on Oculists’ Prescriplions for glasscs. UG Co. \ 3 S |