The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1902, Page 4

GHOATE. FINDS KIDNAPED GIAL Margaret Taylor of Cin- cinnati Is Located in Italy. Vigorous Search, Extending Over Years, Is Suc- cessful. CINCINY y 6~—The kidnaping of Margaret Taylor has agitated this lo- cality for almost four years and there was unusual excitement to-day when “i was announced that the eight girl and her aunt, Miss Clara Taylor, had been found at Bordighera, Italy, and that | Governor Nash and Prosecutor Hoff- | heimer, in connecticn with the State De- | parument at Washington, were - taking | such actio; would secure speedy extra- | dition. | | | Miss Clara Taylor was indicted over two years ago at the same time that her mother and her sister, Miss Frances L. | Taylor, were indicted, and on the record of that indictment the application for & requisition was based to-day by the Prosecuting Attorney. This indictment still stands, and it is for her trial under it that the long search has been made and the extradition is now requested by the | local officials. | The reprieve of Mrs. Taylor and her daughter, who are now at Columbus, does not ‘expire until June 30, and the authori- | ties here are anxious to have Miss Clara Taylor and little Margaret here at lhq:‘ time If possible. The newspapers, women's clubs and others have been raising what has become known as the “‘Margaret Tay- | lor fund” to defray tue expenses of de- tectives and others engaged in the search for the missing girl and it has been pro- posed to-night by some who have taken part in raising these funds that the father of Margaret be sent with the officers to Italy so as to avold any mistaken iden- tity. &'A.SHL\'GTON. May 6.—A cablegram received at the State Department from Embassador Choate to-day reported that ! he had succeeded In locating Margaret Taylor, the kidnaped Cincinnati girl, in Bordighera, Italy. The Embassador added that he had supplied the Cincinnati de- | tective who is looking into the case with 8 letter of introduction to Embassador Meyer at Rome to facilitate his quest. It is believed that extradition proceedings will lie against the aunt. CLANS OFFIGAL SOUGHT A BIBE Special Dispatch to The Call EUREKA, May 6.—The deliberations of the City Council last evening were stormy. A petition and affidavit were presented by H. H. Griffiths, vice presi- Gent and manager of the Stockton Brick ané Pottery Company, which is bidding to supply the city of Eureka with sewer pipe for its mew system. The affiant ai- leged that & combination, whieh he called the sewer-pipe trust, had been formed | against his company and that this asso- | clation, by improper means, had a clause | placed in the specifications whereby th pipe miust be supplied within forty-five days from the time the contract was let mwaking it impossible for any one com pany to ship the guantity of El(pe nec sary within the given time. He further alleged that the city of Eureka wouid be overcharged $1500 for the dyipe if the specifications were not altered. Serious charges were made against D. C. McDoneild, recently appointed sewer- pipe inspector. In the affidavit the fol- lowing appears: That affiant had several conversations with said D. C. McDonald from March 26 to April 1 or 2 in regard to bidding upon the pipe for | the sewer system of said city of Eureka; that MeDoneld informed the affiant that if he would #tand In with him he could get the contract for furnishing the sewer pipe for the city of Bu- reka and that be had absolute control of the | Common Council of the city of Eureka; that he could arrange for the sum of $8000°to get the contract for said sewer pipe for the Stockton Brick and Pottery Company; that he also could have anvbody that we should select appointed s the inspector of sewer pipe, so that all the said sewer pipe that came Into the city of reka, whether it be of first or second or third class, would be accepted by said city of Eu- | reka that this said conversation was had with | , the 26th day of | n'San Francisco. | company by McDonald in consideration that the company put in no bid, and informed Mc- | Donald that it would enter into no such combjnation. | Councilmen Buhne and Coonan got into a wrangle after the affidavit was read. | Buhne made a statement to the effect that Coonan had a hand in the appoint- | ment of the sewer-pipe ipspector. Coonan | then walked over to Buhne's chair in a threatening manner and declared that | any man who insinuated that his motives | were not pure was a deliberate falsifier. McDonald this evening denied by affi- davit the charges made against him. Hansted Is Held to Answer, When the case of Fred Hansted, charged with an assault to do grievous | bedily injury upon Thomas Garrett, was | celled in Judge Cabaniss’ court yester- day morning Attorney Archie Campbell for the defendant submitted ‘the case. | Judge Cabaniss thereupon held Hansted | to answer before the Buperior Court. At- | torney O'Connor for the prosecution | ssked that the bonds be fixed in 4000, or | $2000 cash. Attorney Campbell argued | that $1000 bonds or $#0 cash was ample in the circumstances, and the Judge | agreed with WAS DOING HIM. “Hold Up” Man, Coffee. Few people know how many persons @re made sick and kept sick by coffec drinking. A trained nurse relatss her ex- perience with a number of different per- sons. She says, “Quite a long timé ago I discovered that coffee was the cause of the violent palpitation of my heart and frequent sick headaches, and attacks of indigestion, so I quit coffee and.-went onto hot water, not knowing then of Pos- tum Food Coffee. “Quite a while after I quit coffee my husbend began to complain of coffee com- ing up in his mouth more or less during the forenoon, and it made it very disagree- able for him. One day I said, ‘Suppose we try that Postum Food Coffee which is advertised so much.’ So we did and I prepared it according to directions. The beverage firoved delicious and we liked it #0 much and it agreed with us so weil we have used it for over two years now. “‘My palpitation of the heart, headaches and indigestion have gone altogether. It 8. very easy to make by boiling fifteen or twenty minutes with & small plece of butter put in the pot to prevent its boil- ing over. % “My cousin, who is a telegraph opera- tor, hed nervous dyspepsia, having to stay from work every féw days. He gave up the use of coffee and commenced us- ing Postum, and since that time he has not been troubled with dyspepsia. “‘One woman told me she had suffered with indigestion for three, years. . She drenk pothing but tea. I made Postum for her and showed her how to- make it. Bhe liked it and now uses it in her fam- 1ly regularly and is well and happy. “I could name a dozen or more similar ceses.” M. N. Clark, 222 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Il LODGEMEN MARCH D THEN DINCE Parade and Ball Features of Foresters’ Con- clave. Grand Court Election Occurs, To-Day and Aspirants Are Busy. STOCKTON, May . 6.—The principal fea- tures of to-day's session of ‘the Grand Court of the Foresters of America were | the street parade this afternoon and the all to-night in the pavilion. The street pageant was participated in by fully 1000 Foresters. C. P. Rendon of this city, who is the supreme sub-chief ranger, officiated as grand marshal. After the marchers | had passed in review Mayor Catts, on be- half of the citizens of Stockton, presented the key of the city to Grand Chief Ran- ger John Heenan. Responses were made by Mr. Heenan and Grand Sub-chief Ranger k. I. Wolfe, both of 8an Fran- cisco. The ball to-night in the pavilion was a brilliant affair, attended by 3000 persons. The grand march was led by Mayor Catis and wife. The election of officers will take place to-morrow and some keen electioneeriag is being done by the aspirants and their friends. The delegates to the grand body are: Court Robin Hood No. 1, San Franclsco— Charles Caine and Dgniel Teare. Court Aurora No. 2, San Francisco—BE, J. McDevitt and T. H. Webb. Court America No. 3, San Francisco—P. Hansen and Ras Rasmussen. Court Californta Ne. 4, San Francisco—A. Burkheim. Court Golden Gate No. 5, San Francisco—J. Calmann, H. E. Heineman, S. Lubliner and D! Sanders. Court Capitol of California No. 6, Sacramento G. Carlson, Phil Hirsch and H. W. M. Ogg. Court San Francisco No. 7, San Francisco— H. Goetz, M. Pander and Ben Le: Court Pride of Grass Valley No. 8 Grass Valley—W. J. Rowe and Frank Steel. Court Garfield No. 9, Newada City—B. A., Bost, T. J. Sandow and H. S. Sweeney. Court Star of Woodland No. 10, Woodland— C. B. Nichols and H. R. Saunders. Court Bay City No, 11, San Francisco—J. Kallman. Court Sacramento No. 12, Sacramento—John | Morris, C. A. Root and F. C. Van Walbeck. Court Euclelan No. 13, San Francisco—E. P. Figel. Court Eclipse No. 14, San Prancisco—T. B. Goodwin, J. Millmore and John Quist. Court Hubertus No. 15, San Francisco—H. 8. Canaris, P. A. Kamenz and_Ed Roemer. Court Justice No. 16, San HRrancisco—F\ Hymberger, P. J. McVeigh and E. C. Sewell. Court Shell Mound No. 17, Oakland—Charles | Kiernan and F. McDermott. Court Inter Nos No. 18, San Francisco—J. Fopplang, J. F. Hallet and S. A. White. Court Pride of Alameda No. 19, Alameda— J. W. Bird and Ed Lange Court Golden West No. 20, San Francisco— , R. Steinman, B. Scharff and . 21, San PFrancisco—M. T. W. Haugh: ce No. 23, San Francisco—Carl Cohn, Abe Coleman and P. J. Murphy. Court Santa Rosa No. 24, Santa Rosa—H. Fechtelkatter and D. R. Hodgson. Court Harmonie No. 25, Oakland—H. Dohr- man. Court Stanford No. 27, San Francisco—H. M. Saunders Court San Diego No. 25, San Diego—BE. C. Bangs, George D. Goldman and B. F. Mead Court Magnolia No. 29, San Francisco—E. Isaace and C. L. Scharff. Court Los Angeles No. 30, Los Angeles—E. G. Comport and E. Heyes. Court El Dorado No. 31, San Francisco—Wil- llam Bueneman and Thomas E. Gibbons. Court Golden Eagle No. 33, San Francisco— Court Pride of Marysville No. 34, Marysville —L. Ashley, G. T. Herzog and M. T. Harring- ton. Court Star of San Luls Oblspo No. 35—W. M. ohn. Court Golden Era No. 36, San Francisco— M. Levey and L. L. Rey - Court Washington No. 37, San Franclsco— F. Detherfsen, S. Grosslicht and Joseph Rizzo. Court United States of America No. 38, Oakland—T. L. Hoiden and J. L. Palinbaum. Court Olive No. 39, Los Angeles—H, E, Elkeles and Charles Levy. Court Presidio No. 40, San Franeisco—W, J. Donlon and M. J. Maguire. Court Mayflower No. 41, San Francisco—J. Irvine. Court Yerba Buena No. 42, San Francisco— | G. Waschle. Court Bonita No. 43, San Francisco—S, A. Byrne and R. Urbais. 7 Court Pajaro Valley Rose No. 44, Watson- | ville—G. C." Cleveland, Joseph Martin. Court Seal Rock No. 45, San Franclsco—E. Coffaney, J. Gallagher and E. W. Jakobs, E. W. W. y and A.. M. 3 Court land No. 46, Oakland- Baylis and H. A. Luitrell, Court Del Monte No. 47, Monterey—R. Sar- gent. ~ Court Paragon No. 48, Napa—A. Ferroj and C. A. Maxwell GhEE pSourt Fremont No. 49, Los Angeles—J, I, oley. Court Castle Rock No. 50, Santa Barbara—. T. Gould and J. L. Moy o8 Court Acme No. 51, Glover, R. Reinnelson, Court Farragut No. 52, Vallejo—William H. Holzhaver, §. J. Riordan. Court Palo Alto No. 53, San Francisco—L. Kaufman, M. Levy, J, S. Meyer, Court San Jose No. b4, San Jose—P. A. Mag- estretti, H. B. Pratt. Court Columbia No. 55, San Francisco—J, G, Chase Jr., T. F. Tully. Court Stockton No. 56, Stockton—H. D. Han- sen, J. D. Kalck. Court Hayes Valley No. 59, San Francisco— Thomas Donahue, Court Sherwood No. 60, Santa Clara—George Draghicevich, G. W. Whyback, Court - Rafael No, 62, San’ Rafael—August Boden. Court Petaluma No. 63, Petaluma—M. Flohr, H. Lezinsky. % er. San Francisco—A. J. Court Live o(n)k No. 67, San Francisco—II. | Jurgens, J. C. Brien. Court Sunset No. 68, Los Angeles—William M. Barber, F. A. Muswich, Court Santa Lucia No. Muller, Court Farallon No. 71, Sermatti. Court_Yosemite No. 72, Fresno—W, A. Bean, T. E. Collins, H. L. Hail. Court Marin No. 73, Tiburon—Henry Unna. Court San Leandro No. 74, San Leandro—H. Abernethy, Court Port Costa No. 75, Port Costa—S. J. Hutton, Courf Livermore No. 77, Livermore—W, G. Beck, W. G. Rees, Court Haywards No. 78, Haywards—J. H. Dale, T. H. Thorndike, Conrt_Barbarossa No. 79, San Franclsco— Henry Haab, Court. Eureka No. 80, Eureka—G. T. Rolley, G. A. Waldner. Court Pride of Colusa No. 81, Colusa—W. K. de Jarnatt. Court Colma No. 83, Colma—A. Sturla. Court Century No, 85, Oroville—G. N. West- 0, Salinas—H, V. San Francisco—P, wood. Court Richmond No. 86, San Francisco—A. R._Ahiborn. Court Winters No. 87, Winters—W. D), Over- housé, v Court Dixon No. 89, Dixon—W. V. Duncan. Court Teutonia No. 91, San Jose—Dr. W. Dietz, 7 Court Citrus No. 94, Riverside—R. J. Welch. Court Forbestown No. 95, Forbestown—F., C. Bufroughs. . Court Liberty No. 96, San Bernardino—J, B. Kitring. Court Francaise:No. 97, Los Angeles—F, Puissezeer. Court Rose Hill No. 98, Mountain View—J. H. Owen. Court Neptune No. 99, Santa Monica—C. J. Marvin, Court Ok Park No. 100—John Latourette. Court Columbus No. 102, Los Angeles—D. Antunez, B, N. Olives. Court 'Cinnabar No. 103, Middletown—H, Koopman. - Court Independence No. 104, San Francisc P. 3, Gray, Edward Mitchell, H. McGrath, Court Tracy No. 105, Tracy—C. Ramage,=* Court San Pedro—O. Jacobson. G Court Alisal No. 108, Pleasanton—Lee Wells, SeGourt Miguelito No. 100, Lompoc—W. L. Tpl- t. Court Niles No, 110, Niles—P. A. Ellis, Court Germanfa No. 111, Los Angeles—Bd Stuetz, G. A, Zalser. Ccurt Confidence No. 117, Placerville—N. Fox. E. pard. Court Mount Diablo. Danville—R. Dobson. Court Concordia No. 119, Sacramento—B. Gessner, J. G. Steiner. Court Schiller No. 120, Stockton — Henry o Gem’ ofYuba N 121, 8 ‘curt Gem of "ul 0. , Smartsville— W, P. Cramsie. 7 1 Jourt Sequola No. 128, Angels Camp—G. B. e, Ceurt Ione No. 131, Ione—J. Neuman, E. W. P ESeE Ferruccio No. 132, & netsco—, ‘ourt Ferruccio No. , San Fra N. Codeglia, A. Michelotti. i Court Santd Ana No. 133, Santa Ana—1. Court Mokelumne No. 135, Lodi—@, % - ; H Court Sutro Heights No. Prancisoo —W.'3. Boradort. 3, Clancey. " FORESTERS END THEIR LABORS Eiected and Appointed Officers Are Impres- sively Installed. Presentations Followed by Public Reception at the Alhambra. The Supreme Court of the Independent | Order of Foresters held its closing ses- sion in the Red Men’s building in this city yesterday. A | The principal business was the presen- tation of the report of the committee on state of the order, which shows it to be in a very prosperous condition, and of the report of the memorial committee, Whlci'lI included a beautiful tribute to the mem- ory of the late wife of the supreme chief | ranger. It was decided that the supreme] body shall furnish the new ritual to each | court that is without it. A beautiful gold watch, chain and locket was presented to High Chief Ran- | ger McElfresh of California by the su- | preme body in recognition of the work he did in the way of hospitality for the su- preme officers and representatives. This was followed by the presentation of a handsome gold chain of twenty-one | links to Supreme Chief Ranger Oronhya- ! tekha, symbolic of the twenty-one years of continuous service in the position he | now fills, The tollowing elected and appointed of- ficers were then installed by Past Su-| preme Vice Chief Ranger James B. Hal- kett, assisted by the officers requisite to carry out that ceremony: | | | Executive council—Dr. Oronhyatekha _ of ; Toronto, supreme chief ranger; Judge W. Wed- derburn’ of Hampton, N. past supreme chief ranger; John D. Clark of Ohlo, supreme vice chief ranger; Lieutenant Colonei John A. | McGillivray, supreme secretary; H. A. Collins, supreme tréasurer, and Thomas Millman, su- preme physician, ‘all of Toronto; Elllott G. | Stevenson of Michigan, supreme chaplain; B. W. Greer of Ontario and Charles R. Fitzger- ald of New York, auditors. | Appointed officers—C. H. Rea of England, | | actuary; Right Rev. Charles Riley of Aus- | tralia, orater; A. Stevenson of Chicago, | superintendent of juvenile courts; J. C. Morgan | of Ontario, organist; J. Wilson ‘of North Ire- land, senior, and M. Goodwin of Wales, junior woodward; Lieutenant Colonel B. F. Parker of | Wisconsin, marshal; F. Kearns of Quebec, con- | ductor; J. Fairweather of California, messen- | ger; W. Hunter of Toronto and, M. Morgan of Michigan standard bearers; G. Groves of | Ontario and C. Bowman of Ohlo sword bear- #; Frank Hand of New York and Clarence Scott - of \Maine senior and junior beadle re- | spectively. The Supreme Court was closed in most impressive form. In the evening there was a public re- ception in the Alhambra Theater to the! supreme officers and representatives un- | der the auspices of the local courts | through the board of deputies. The the- ater was tastefully decorated with Ameri- | can and English® colors. There was a | large attendance. The order of exercises was as follows: Selections, orchestra; music, Mozart Quar- | tet—Mrs, Cecil W. Mark, Mrs' Frank V. Cox, | Oscar L. Lienau, G. M. McBride; Miss Ada | Clement, accompanist, 5 Introduction of the presiding officer, G. A. ' McEifresh, high chief ranger of California, by ' G. Q. Stewart, chairman of the committee of arrangement; opening address, G. - A. | McEifresh, high chief ranger of California; | addregs of welcome in behalf of the city of | San Francisco, Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz, | | Mayor; solo, Mrs. Cecil W, Mark; Instrumental | solo, Miss Violette Johnson: response to the | address of welcome by Hon. Dr. Oronhyate- { kha, supreme chief ranger; music, orchestra; solo, G. M, McBride; address, John A. Me- Gillivray, K. C. supreme secretary; music, Mo- | ort addresses by other Supreme interspersed by music ‘rom the | orehestra. The visitors will be taken on an excur- sion to Mare Island this morning. UNCLE SAM’S SATLORS i UPSET THINGS IN TRIESTE LONDON, May 6—In a dispatch from | Rome the correspondent of the Daily | Chronicle says the sailors from the Unit- ed States cruiser Chicago have indulged | in disorderly behavior in a cafe at Trieste. Bottles and glasses were thrown about, | says the correspondent, and four of the Chicago's men were arrested. In a dispatch from Rome, the corre- | spondent of thegDaily Express reports that | one man was wounded as a result of the disorderly conduct at Trieste, of the four | saflors from the cruiser Chicago. The | men arrested were handed over to Cap- tain Taylor of the Chicago, continues the | correspondent, who paid all claims for | damage against the American sailors.’ —————————— Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfield Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles' day at the Bakerstield Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets will be sold at Santa Fe office, 641 Market % at one fare for the round trip for all traing May 7, good to return untll May 11. This is a good chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Ofl Fields. i @ iriielerieieieleieieisleeleleidel @ | Court Adriatico No. 137, Santa Clara—F. Fey- | rari, Céurt Stlver Gate No. 138, San Dlego—.fifi Conwell, M. Ernsberger, H. C. Fritz. Court Dante Alighieri No. 139, Los Angeles —John Louizich, M. Orsatl. Court Shasta No. 141, Sisson—J. W. Sullo- wi urt Sotoyome No. 142, Healdsburg—W. F. O'Leary, Ed Whitson. Court " Jamestown N H. 8. Slonicker. ¥ Court Saratoga No. 146, Saratoga—A. Rus- sell. Court Serra No. Burke, F, M. Sib Court Jackson No. 148, Jackson—A. Goldner. Court Castroville No. 149, Castroviile—W. F. McGuigan, Court Saygalito No. 150, Nefld. urt Soledad No. 153, Soledad—W. D. Mc- Court San Lucas No, 154, Kings City—J. E. Reinhart, Court Merced No. 155, Merced—J. B. Ivers. Ccurt Novato No. 157, Novato—E. K. Sam- ‘144, Jamestown—W. | 147, Santa Barbara—E.. M. Sausalito—J."N. uele, Court Madrone No. 158, Redwood City—John J. Read, Charles Roller. Court Union No. 161, El Dorado—M, T. Da- Vit ourt Cavallotti No. 163, Stockton—G. Alle- retti, : 5TCourt Mazaini No, 104, Sonora—H. J. De- vot Court New Era No. 165, Oakland—Joseph E. Ennis. Court Chris Bremer No. 166, Crockett—J. M, Lackey. \ Court Alealde No. 167. Stent—F. J. Young. Court Verbano No, 168, Oakland—D. Mig- nola, J. B. Reboli Ccurt Grafton No. 100, Grafton—F. A. Al- | len. Court Bakersfleld No, 170, Bakersfleld—J, P, | Grijalva. Court General Lawton .No. 171, San Fran- clsco—B; Thomsen, S. Zazzl. : brother from Boston, | muscle and 1 | on horseback and on foot, he reached the - surveying party EOUCATORS MEET | for a few remarks. | dial greetings THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902 e ——— DEATH BAFFLES UPLAND HEROES Mountaineers Toilin Vain - to Save Wounded Man’s Life. Victim Expires After Crossing Stream by Means of a Cable. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. OROVILLE, May 6.—Coroner Bullington of Butte County has returned from a trip of twenty-four miles into an almost Iraccessible part of the mountainous country north of this place. He went in answer to a call to take charge of the hody of Charles Henry Lake, an old mi- ner, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun on Sunday morn- ing. The story that Coroner Bullington tells, though sad, is interesting in its de- talls of the heroic efforts made to save the man's lite, Lake, who was 71 years old, had lived in a gorge of the North Fork of Feather River for fourteen years, eking out an ex- istence by scraping the bedrock of pla- cers abandoned by the early miners. He lived alone until last autumn, when a , nearly as old as he, game to share his cabin, Lake started on Sunday morning to visit a place across the river and took his shotgun. There is no bridge over the river, but a cage supported by a cable above and suspend- ed on rollers affords a means of crogsing the swift stream. Lake had reached the opposite shore and had begun to climb a | ladder of about twelve rounds, which led to the rock above, holding his gun by the barrel, when the weapon was discharged. The load passed through his right arm above the elbow‘. tearbisih = flesh and eaving the mefber hanging by a shred on either side. WOUNDED MAN'’S PLUCK. The gun fell to the cage below, but Lake held to and reached the top of the ladder and made his way half a mile up stream to where he knew a surveying party was located on the opposite bank. The roar of the water prevented the sur- veyors from hearing his calls, but they saw he was wounded and hastened down stream to the cage, only to find that it was on Lake's side of the watercourse, They could see that the old man need:d assistance -badly, but the attempt to swin. the North Fork meant almost cer- tain death. . The surveyors racked their brains to de- vise some means of reaching the wound- ed miner. Finally they built a rude cock- swain’s chair, and Charles Scutt under- took the feat of traversing the cable thereon. It was a perilous ourney and it took Scutt a half our to cross the three hundred feet of wire. His hands were badly lacerated, | but eventually he reached the opposite shore and huried to where Lake was lying, some distance up the river. He took the old man to the cage and across the river, but first tied up the wound to stop the flow of blood. Lake was carried on a litter up the steep hillside. When more accessible ground was reached, one gnf"the men was slenthlo Yrankee Hill, six es away, to telephone for a physi at Cherokee. £ e PHYSICIAN’S QUICK TRIP. Dr. M. V. Higgins received the call at the latter-place, attached a riding horse to his buggy, placed a saddle in the ve- hicle and started. Traveling in his buggy, cabin, and the time in which he made the trip of almost eighteen miles is conceded a record-breaker for mountain travel. But he arrived too late. A few minutes before he reached the cabin old man Lake breathed his last. ; George Lake, th ged brother of the deceased, is down with grief. When the first discovered the plight of Charles Lake on the opposite side of the river, they summoned the brother to the river bank. It was only by force that he was restrained from jumping into the torrent and endeavor- ing to swim to the other side. o e e e e e o e ) IN SIN T FRESNO, May 6—The biennial con- Vention’of city and county Superintend- ents of Schools of California met to-day in Einstein Hall. The meeting was called to order by State Superintendent T. J. Kirk, who immediately called upon Su- perintendent Freeman of Fresno County Freeman's address was in the nature of a speech of welcome on behalf of this county. He emphasized the fact that the people as a whole were beginning to realize the good accom- plished by these conventions and were glving them hearty support. City Super- intendent McLane welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city of Fresno. Superintendent Robert Furlong of Marin County, who responded in behalf of the visitors, spoke of the beauties and re- sources of the garden spots of California, and referred to Fresno as the culminating point. Buperintendent James A. Foshay of Los Angeles spoke briefly for the city superintendents, Officers were selected as. follows: Chair- man, State Superintendent T. J. Kirk; vice ‘president, Superintendent Mrs. Peari of Yolo; secretary, Superintendent George L. Sackett of Ventura, and assistant sec- retary, F. F. Atkinson of Sacramento. The following resolution was adopted: We, the county and city superintendents of California, in convention assembled, send cor- to the blennial = session of women's clubs, and extend to them hearty sym- vathy and co-operation in all educational work. This resolution was telegraphed to Los Angeles. Mr. Hyatt of Riverside spoke on the condition of school buildings throughout the State, referring especially to their generally unkempt _appearance and the absence of fences and paint. The question of interesting the press and public in educational problems was the subject of a -talk by Superintendent Daub of Kern County. Superintendent Robert Furlong of Marin County epoke vpon “School Visitation—Its ' 'Gensral Purpose”; Superintendent J. B. Brown of Humboldt, upon “The Special Pur- poses of School Visitation; R. A. Web- ster of San Francisco, upon “The Special ‘Court Donner No. 173, Truckee—Dr. G. W. Bryant, Court Elmburst No, 174, Elmhurst—Frank Storer. ¢ Court Fullerton No. 175, Fullerton—Willlam Schumacher. Court Paiomar No. 176, San Diego—A. P. Johnson Court Grumento No. 178, Los Banos—J. V. Toscano. Court Tangerine No. 179, Azusa—C. D, | Sharp, . Court Mussel Slough No. 180, Hanford—E. 4 L. Sherman, X Court Porterville - No. - 181—Porterville—L, Pohlman, Court Mineral King No. 182, Visalia—J. W, Emerick, _ No. 184, Court Pride of Selma Charles, Schuwendt, Court’ Sanger No. 185, Sanger—N. T. Sin- gieton, Court Sunflower No. 187, San Francisco—T, J. Emery. 3 r 10‘; Co 191, Brentwood—Fred i b 5 ourt lan t: . 1 g A T, sk Dis. Court Ferndale No, 195, Ferndale—S. G. Ag- geler., LiGgurt San Benito No, 106, Hollister—. c. all, Court Vendome No, 197, San Jose— F. James. = IR Gourt Sadl Carnot No. 198, Oakland—D. Mil- i, urt Santa Cruz No. 61, Santa Cruz—] Blaisdell, H. D. Hall, George C. !(lfrfl“:l', ? A’_ Toylor. . Court San Antonio No. 200, Pomona—L, ¢, Hannum, arsust Crow, Oity No. 201, Basadena—rv. J, Court’ Tucson No, 4, Arizona—Felix Levy, Selma— | Antloch—A. | It you want a good food for your infant try Mellin’s Food. It requires no cooking and is easily and quickly prepared. Write for a free sample. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass., U. 5. A. TAMALPAIS RUNS DOWN A LAUNCH Walter Johnson, Engin- eer of Smaller Craft, Is Drowned. Alfred Ulbrick? His Compan- ion, Seizes Wreckage and Is Saved. The steamer Tamalpals on her return trip from Sausalito last night at 11:30 o'clock ran down the Scout, a launch be- longing to Thomas Crowley, and it is be- lieved that Walter Johnson, the engineer oL the little boat, was drowned. Alfred Ulbrich, a young man who was accom- panying Johnson, had a most miraculous escape from being killed by the paddie wheel of the steamer.. When the collision | occurred he was thrown into the water and passed beneath the steamer. 'The! huge wheel struck him a slight glancing | blow just above the right eye, but did him no serious injury. A boat was low- ere(é from the Tamalpais and he was res- cued. The collision between the Tamalpals | and the Scout was the resuit of an injury to the launch earller in the evening, At about 7 o'clock the launch put off from | the Vallejo-street wharf to put Captain Hardy of the British bark Socotra aboard his boat. Besides Captain Hardy, the launeh carried a quantity of merchandise for the Socotra. The Socotra was lying about a mile out in the bay, directly off the Broadway wharf. 'The launch succeeded in reach- ing the British vessel and in putting the captain and the merchandise aboard. On the return trip of the ill-fated little boat the machinery broke down. Engineer Johnson tried to.repair the break, but without avail. With the assistance of Ul- brich he attempted to propel his craft back to the boathouse with a plank. This crude method did not prove very success- ful, and the launch drifted for more than four hours about the bay. About 11:30 o’clock Johnson and Ulbrich had the launch just off the Broadway wharf, where the boathouse is sit- uated, when the Tamalpais bore down upon them. Owing to tne break in the machinery , the launch had no lights and could not be seen by the captain of the Tamalpais. Both Johnson and Ulbrich did the best they could to attract the at- tention of those on board the steamer, but without avail. The little boat was struck directly in the middle. Both Johnson and Ulbrich were thrown into the water. Ul- brich says that he saw Johnson go down. Although Ulbrich went beneath the Steamer and was struck by the wheel, he escaped being drowned. He managed to get hold of a plece of driftwood and keep afloat until rescued by a boat from the Tamalpais. When the accident was reported at the Crowley boathouse another launch, under the command of Willie Tegari, was sent out to search for Johnson, but not the least trace of the engineer or of an wreckage was found. It is believed that Johnson perished. Johnson was about 18 years of age. His father is a longshoreman and resides on Telegraph hill. Ulbrich went out on the launch only for a pleasure trip. He is a | walter by occupation and resides at 441 | Minna street. ) e | Exciting Election in Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 6.—Probably the hottest city election that ever occurred | in Phoenix took place to-day. Two Coun- | cilmen were to be chosen. The import- | ance of the issue lay in the fact that if | the two Republican nominees were elect- | ea it would change the control of the | city government from Democratic to Re- | publican, while if the Democrats could | elect one of their men they would retain | control. The Democrats won by elect- ing N. A. Sanders. M. W. Messinger, Re- publican, won in the other ward. | - e i Licensed to Marry. | OAKLAND, May 6.—Licenses to marry | were issued to-day to George Brauer, aged 30 years, San Francisco, and Caro- | line Euler, 30, Stockton; Brent A. Bolman, 38, and Tillie Miller, 26, both of Alameda; | Carl O. Carson, 26, and Amanda Olsen, 29, | both of San Francisco; Nathaniel A. Ek- | lund, 22, Alameda, and Judith M. Olson, | 21, Fruitvale. | — FRESNO, May 6.—John Bigot to-day pleaded | guilty to satting forest fires, and was sentenced | by Judge Wellborn to six months' imprisonment in the Fresno County Jail. R e e e e s Y ) Purposes Subserved by the City Super- intendent’s Visits.” | “Tegchers' Institutes” was discussed by | Mrs. J. E. Chope of Monterey County. | Superintendent P. W. Smith spoke on | “The Collection of Subjects to Be Dis- | cussed at Teachers' Institutes,” and was | followed by Superintendent E. E. Hill of | Salinas, who also spoke on toplcs con- | with the institutes. ‘Trustees’ | Meetings and How to Promote Them" | was the subject of a talk by Superintend- | ent J. A. Wagner of Stanislaus County. At the close of the session Superintend- ent Daub of Bakersfield invited the su- erintendents to visit the Oil City. Super- intendent McLane of Fresno, in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, extended an invitation- to_take a drive through the | vineyards. This evening a reception was tendered the visitors in Armory Hall. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, May 6. 16 days 10 hours Stmr Leelanaw, from Panama. DOMESTIC PORTS, FORT BRAGG—Salled May 6—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. CASPARSailed May G—Stmr Luells, for San Pedro. ! EUREKA—Sailed May 6—Stmr Bureka, for | San Francisco: stmr Alliance, for Portland; stor Santa Ana,. for Seattle; stmr Cella, for San Francisc PORT TOWNSEND-—Sailed outward May 6 —Br stmr Broemar, from Tacoma, for Hong- kong; Br bark Kelverdale, from Seattle, for Queenstown. SHATTLE—Salled May 6—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for Hongkong; stmr Farallon, for Skag- way. Arrived May 6—§¢mr John § Kimball, from | San Francisco. PORTLAND—Salléd May (—Stmr Alcalde, for San Francisco; stmr Lakme, for San Fran- elsco. . TACOMA—Arrived May 6—Stmr Mineola, from San Francisco. Salled May 6—Br bark Pax, for Seattle; Br stmr Braemar, for Vladivostok. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived- May 6—Jap stmr Kinshiu Mary, from China and Japan, ordered into cuarantine, as Chinaman has smallpox schr Victoria, with 143 skins; schr Zillah Ma. with 75 skins. \ Salled May 6—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for Japan and China. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived May ¢—Stmr Brémen, from Bremen. Salled May (—Stmr Georgie, for Liverpool; stmr Kronprinz _Wilhelm, for =Bremen, via Plymouth and _Cherbourg; stmr Moltke, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Phoenicla, for Naples and Genoa. GIBRALTAR—Arrived May 5—Stmr Hohen- zollern, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. PORT SAID—Arrived May 6—Stmr Atholl, from Liverpool, for Shanghai and_Seattle, BREMEN—Arrived May 6—Stmr Cassel, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived May 6—Stmr Herodot, from Seattle, Guatemala, etc, via Havre. MOVILLE—Arrived May '6—Stmr Ionfan, trom St John, N B, and Halifax, for Liver- pool.. BOULOGNE—Arrived May 6—Stmr Pots- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. 3 “ NAPLES—Arrived 'May 6-Stmr Neckar, from New York. X S SUEENSTOWN—Arrived May o—Stme Oce- le, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- Ceeded. SAIGON—Arrived May 4—Stmr Chi from. Tacoma. via Yokohama, Shanghal und "t o Monroe, VOWS 0 KILL THE POLIGEMEN Belle Naylor, Alias Scott, Arms Herself for Trouble, Arrested at the Hall of Justice for Carrying a Re- volver. Belle Naylor, alias Scott, a colored woman who has been arrested several times for grand larceny and vagrancy, created a small sensation at the Hall of | Justice yesterday afternoon when it was discovered that she had a loaded revolver in her possession and was demanding to see Chief Wittman. The woman went into S. Raphael's store at the corner of Sacramento and Kearny streets to buy a reyolver, but Raphael refused to sell | her one as she appeared to be laboring un- der great excitement. She left Raphael's and crossed the street to Ladd's gun store, where she purchased a five-cham- bered revolver and had it loaded with cartridges. The weapon was placed in a pasteboard box, and she left the store. Raphael, who was suspicious, followed her to the Hall of Justice, and he caught up with her as she reached the top of the steps at the entrance. Detective T. J. Coleman saw him expostulating with her, and suspectine that something was wrong, Coleman joined the pair. When he found that the box contained a revol- ver he placed the woman under arrest for carrying a concealed weapon. She de- manded to be taken to Chief Wittman, and Coleman took her to-the Chief's of- fice, where he was instructed to lock her up in the city prison. She struggled fiercely with "Coleman and screamed at the top of her voice while h¢ began drag- sing her to the elevator. ‘““I'te police are persecuting me,” she yelled, “and some one will have to suffer for it. Take me to the Chief; I must see | him.” A friend finally induced her to go inte the elevator and she was taken to the prison and booked. In her cell she continued to rave that the police were persecuting her. When asked what she intended doing with the revolver she re- plied Jshe meant it for the officers whom she alleged were persecuting her. “They won't let me alone,” she said, “and what can I do?’ She made the usual charges against thé officers, which is a habit with women of her class, but the Chief at- tached no importance to them. . . The woman his been arrested time and again within the past ten years, and this morning her trial on a charge of grand larceny will commence before a jury in | Judge Lawlor's court. She is accused of stealing 3200 from Matthias Michels, a butcher from Portland, in a saloon on Kearny street. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, MAY 8. City and County of San Francisco to Hart- | land Isaw, lot on NW corner of Pacific and | Van Ness avenues, W 124:9 by 66; $——. Sarah J. Yordi (Duffy) to Bridget Duffy, lot on E line of Laguna street, 91:8 N of Pine, N 22:11 by E 91:8; also_lot on W line of First avenue, 300 S of Point Lobos avenue, S 25 by | W 120; also lot on W line of Connecticut street, 100 S of Colusa, 'S 100/by W 100; $10. | Henry Raschen (by E. A. McDonald, com- missioner) to German Savings and Loan 3 clety, rerecord 1716 D 75, lot on N line of | Grove ‘street, 1% E of Laguna, E_31:43, | N 120, W t6 point, S 76:2, B 0:9%, S 43:10; | 3283, &Agnu S. and Edward R. Taylor to Louisa C. Smith (single), lot on S line of California street, 81:3 E of Webster, E 25 by S 137:6; $10. 1da O. Hodedon (Crooks) and Herbert E. Hodgdon to Minnle Schoenfeld (wite of ‘Adoiph), lot on E line of Stelner street, §7:6 S of McAllister, S 25 by E 93; $10. _ Adolph Schoenfeld to same. same; $5. J, Tracy to Helena M. O'Brien, lot on of Scott street, 100 N of Fell, N 25 by $10. Ani ‘and Joseph F. Brouchoud to Eliza- beth BYgen (wife of Willlam), lot on S line | | Mary W line W 100; Carrie L. Olinger to Saul | c. H. and Yo _Portoia | d Josephine Heino, lot_on E line of et 1408 of Waller, S 25, B 90, ) 59, N 14, W 8 ‘I‘A:)l 11, block 1, ¢t (hospital lot); $10. T aiifornia Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Charles Stubbs, lot on N line of Four- l teenth street, 10 W of Treat avenue, W 25, N| 5! 25, 1 Marien | to beginning; $10. e X o eraos o Neille Tirrell (single), lot on 8 line of Liberty strest, 15216 W of Guer: vV 30 by S 114; . T and Gounty of San Franeisco to Estelle Knox, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 77 N of Eighteenth, W-120:8, NW 50:3, W 7:815, N | 25, E 10, N 25, B 125, § 100; $—. | "annie M. or Annie Boland et al. to Ogden Mills and Elizabeth Mills Reld (wife of White- law), lot on N line of Bush eet, 137:6 E of Montgomery, E 68:9 by N 137:6; $10. Thomas K. and Annle L. Turner to Techau Tavern Company (corporation), 1ot on W line of Mason street, 80 N of Eddy, N 57:6 by W 187:6; $1 0. Albert Meyer to Arthur D, Reynolds, lot om | W line of Seventeenth avenue, 100 S of H | street, S 26 by W 120; $10. OLD ENGLAND CAPTURES THE TOBOGGAN HANDICAP The Morris Horse Starts at Long Odds and Defeats a Strong Field. NEW YORK, May 6.—Old England, fresh from the Pacific Coast, and running in the colors of G. B. Morris, won the Toboggan, at | odds of 15 to 1, to-day at Morris Park. Some of the best sprinters in training were engaged in this race. Ballyhoo Bey was favorite, but performed badly, finishing away back in the ruck. Results: x furlongs—Bon Mot won, Khita e T el Bi {hira. Time, 1:10. 6. Second race, the Withers mile, selling—Dr. Ridale won, Jack Demund second, Rough Rider . Time, 1:41. R ird Tace, the Larchmont, last seven fur- longs of Withers mile—McDowell wan, Grand | Opera second, Flying Buttress third, Time, 1:28%,. Waterboy won, but was disqualified | for_fouling. Fourth race, the Toboggan handicap, Eclipse course—Old England wom, Arsenal ' second, | Ceryera third. Time, %. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Irish Lad won, Navasota second Rightful third. Time, :54%. Sixth _race, Kilogram _won, third. Time, ST. LOUIS, May 6.—Fair Grounds results: First race, four furlongs, selling—Bear Creek ‘won, Dinoc second, Don Ernesto third. Time, :62 the_Withers mile, handicap— Carbuncle second, Francesco 14, Second race, mw furlongs, selling—Parnassus Little Mawwer second, Maggie Clopton third. Time, 1: | Third race, won, Gehlemness second, Time, :51%. Fourth race, one mile, purse—Alice Turner won, Dewey second, El Caney third. Time, 1:46, Fifth race, #ix and a half furlongs—Peter Duryea_won, Tom Collins second, Jake Weber third. Time, 1:25%. Sixth race, one mile and an _eighth—All Saints won, llabout second, Ida Ledford third. _Time, 2:00% CHICAGO, May 6.—Worth summary: First race, one mile—Gra-my-Chre won, Mihsa second, The Rabbit third. Time, i54%, 1814, four furlongs, selling—Goudy | Maltoterin third. e Seécond race, six furlongs—Small Jack won, Aratoma second, Dodie S third. Time, 1:23%. Third race, five furlongs—Philo won, Coure age second, Dross third. Time, 1:07. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards, handicap—Articulate won, Hoodwink second, Vulcain third. Time, 1:51. Fifth race, six furlongs—Braw Lad won, Jerry Hunt' second, - Peace (hird. Time, 1:213-5. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Laya- tgl‘ won, C. B. Campbeil second, Digby Beil tl ird. Time, 1:58 3-5. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Downs. summary: May 6.—Churchill —————— First race, four and a half furlongs—Sav- able won, The Pickett second, Grand Mary | HOTEL ARRIVALS. dira, e, ok, < NEW WESTERN H race, 8] 5, seven furlongs— W H Hubert & w, Mo|M W_Stevens, Mo S e, T P Mashtnl PLinesa w [T 17 wells Mo Third race, seiling, one mile—Audophones gL Eikinson, Fa " Gl (z&flndl "r'?-.. 153 0 Paleson w, Mo 01 urth selll; [ & A BE g, Bo ourlk Face, selling, four and & half fur. RP mm)(n o [H M Waco Senator third.. Time, :. 13 l‘a'amvun. hicas|C W o il:-wm -fim. e MeEia ThL et A S W Boberson. M |4 D A ‘& bro, Wis | __Sixth race, five & l(nriaun, . € ¥ Foreda second, Prima II third. Time, 1:01' | Santa Lucia No. 97, San Luc: e WILLATIEND GELEBRATION Native Sons’ Grand Offi- cers to Visit Santa Rosa Fete. The State Is Districted for Of- ficial Visits Before Jan- uary Next. At a meeting of the board of grand officers of the Native Sons of the Goldea ‘West, held in the office of the grand sec- retary sinee the adjournment of the grand bedy at Santa Cruz, all were present ex- cept Junior Past Grand President Frank L. Coombs. Grand President Lewls F, Byington presided. It was decided that the board should participate in the Admission day celebra- tion at Santa Rosa and that it would ac- cept the Invitation of Mount Tamalpais Parlor No. 64 to join in the Fourth of July celebration at San Rafael It was resolved that all visits as far as practicable should be made before Janu- ary 1, 1903. The visiting board then apportioned the State into the following districts: Dirtrict of First Grand Vice President H. R. McNoble. Francisco—San Francisco Pare 10523“'&;,',%1.&2uaz No. 145, Alcalde No. 154; Alameda—Alameda No. 47, Oakland No. 30, Wisteria No. 127, Halcyon No. 146, Brooklyn No. 151, Athens No. 105, Berkeley No. 210; Contra Costa—General Winn No. 32, Mount Diablo No. 101, Byron No. 170, Sunrise No. 204, Carquinez No. 205 District of Second Grand Vice Presi dent Charles E. McLaughlin. County of San Franmcisco—Golden Gate No. 29, Pacific No. 10, Mission No. 38; Solano— Solano No. 39, Dixon No. 60, Vallejo No. 773 Rio Vista No. 109; Yolo—Woodland No. 30, Winters No. 163; Placer—Silver Star No. 63; Yuba—Marysville No. 6, Rainbow No. 40; Butte —Argonaut No. 8, Chico Ne. 21; San Joaquin— Stockton No. 7. District of Third Grand Vice Presi- dent James L. Gallagher. County of San Francisco—Golden Gate No, 29, Rincon No. 72, National 118, Alcalde No. Olympus No. 189, Dolores No. 208 Barbara—Santa Barbara No. 11 Cabrillo No. 114, Santa Paula No. 191; Angeles—Los Angeles No. 45, Ramona No. 109, Los Pomona No, 174, Corona No. 196; Orange—In- vineible No. 74; San Bernardino—Arrowhead No. 110, Redlands No. 168; San Diego—San Diego No. 108. District of Grand Treasurer Henry S. Martin. County of San Francisco—Pacific No, 10, El Dorado No. 52. Bay City No. 104, Ale \ traz No. 145, Precita No. 187, Army and § Navy No. 207; Sacramento—Sacramento No. 3, Sunset No. 26, Granite No. 83, Courtland No. 106, Oak Park No. 21; El Dorado—Placer- ville No. 9, Georgetown No. 91; Placer—Au~ bwn No. 59, Sierra No. Mountain No. 126, - Prospect No. 201, Cape Horn No. 208, District of Grand Trustee M. T. Dooling. County of San Francisco—Yerba Buena No. 84, Bay City No. 104, Hesperian No. Amador—Amador No. Excelsior No. lone No. 38, Plymouth No. 48, Keystone No, 173; Calavéras—Calaveras No. 67; _Tuol umne—Tuolumne No. 144: Mariposa—Horn! tos No. 138, Mariposa No. 171; Alameda— Las Positas No. 96, Eden No. 113, Pledmont No. 120, Washingtop No. 160. District of Grand Trustee Joseph R. Knowland. County of San Frunclscog)flsslson No. 105, Starford No. 76, Ninantic No. No. 2 Dolores No. 208 Flag No. 27, Santa_Rosa No. No. 68, Glen Ellen No. 102, Sonom: tamont No. 167; Mendocino—Broderi No 117, Alder Glen No. 200, Greenwood Ne. 2095 Humboldt—Humbeldt No. 14, ‘Arcata No. 20, Golden Star No. 88, Ferndale No. 93, modore Sloat No. 197; Del Norte—Yont Marshall 8 of Ouk street, 102:3 W of Central avenue, W | No. 156 0:10% by S 137:6; $10. s 0:10% DY S aw ‘to Henry Bohls, lot on N | District of Grand Trustes James A. line of Fell street, 153:3 E of Ashbury, E 25 Devoto. DR TLE e ¢ | _County of San Francisco—California No. 1 | Mary Fogarty to Jobn O. Dyar, lot on W | Coutty of San Francisco_Calitornia No. 1. B o et ek | empeian No. 187, quoia._No. 100 Mear- » g c shall No. 2t ta lara—San Jose No. George H. Moore, Marcella C. or Cora W.|shall No. 202; Sanig Clara—San Jose No. 22, rin—Mount Tamalpais No. 64, Sea Point No. 158 Nicasio No. 183; San Mateo—San Ma= teo No. Redwood No. 68, Seaside No. 93, Menlo No. 185. District of Grand Trustee Walter D. Wagner. County of San Francisco—California No; 1, Stanford No. 76, South San Francisco No. 157 San Benito—Fremont N 44; Monterey as No. 115, Gable lan No. 132; San Luis Obispo— No. 61, Nipomo No. 123, San Marcos No. 150, ‘Cam- bria No, 152; Santa Cruz—Watsonville No. 68, Santa Cruz No. 90. District of Grand Trustee W. H. Devlin. San Francisco—Precita No. Army and Navy N 78; Stanislaus—Oakda 130; Merced— No. 19. Hane 3 25; Kern— Baker No. 42; San Joaquin—Tracy No. 186. District of Grand Trustee George L, Jones. County of San Franeisco—Rincon No. 72, Niantic No. 105, National No. 118; MecCloud No. 149; Trinity—Mount Bally §7; Siakiyou—Siskiyou No. 188, Etna No. Liberty No. 103: Napa—St. Helena No. Napa No. 62, Calistoga No. 96; Lake No. 150, Middletown No. 2 District of Grand Trustee Martin Murphy. County of San Francisco—El Dorado No. 52, Sequota No. 160, Presidio No. 194: Plumas— Quincy No. Sterra—Downievilie No. 92, Golden Nugget No. 94, Golden Anchor No. 1823 Nevada—Hydraulic No. 06, Quartz No. 583 Lassen—Lassen No. 99, Honey Lake No. 108 Big Valley No. 2}i. County of Olympus No. 189, Yuba—Friendship No. 142; 187, 207 192, 33, Lake—Loweg 12, Escapes From Placerville’s Jail. PLACERVILLE, May 6—L. Hovitz & few weeks ago was tried In this county on a charge of stealing hides. The jury stood ten_ for conviction and two for ace quittal. He had another trial last weelk and was found gullty. Judge Bennett to- day sentenced him to serve seven yearg in the penitentiary. To-night Be escaped from jail and is still at large. —— e ‘Will Open Large Store. The Prager Company, which will open & large department store in this city shortly, was incorporated yesterday, with a caj itai stock of $300,000. The directors are t Prager, R. Prager, T. Prager, H. Gold water and George Saalbury. The World’s Cure for IFATION Bunyadi Jinos Nataral Laxative Migeral Water. It is the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, - biliousness and liver troutle, and IT CURES CONSTIPATION. Drink one-balf glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name). If you simply ask for Hunyadi Water you may be IMPOSED upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL ‘WITH RED CENTRE.