The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 9

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903. C MESSENGERS OF “THE THIRD ANGEL" WISH “MOTHER” WHITE TO TESTIF message behalf eader was the being reg dicine in the Alamed, te and & s Incapacitated to able be out of ne. She is very AXSON, M. D. Police Judge Smith week and those of —— GRAPE-NUTS. SMILES, and Good Food Go To- gether. Good Cheer the source of most bumen ails. Sick don’t laugh much. Tt is the health 4 strong who gee the sunny f everything. Pure, scientific food bring place of sickness and g e wife of a physician most ailments cheer in oom | of Dayton, O., says: *Before 1 had finished the first package of Grape-Nuts, which I got at e urgent request of a friend of mine | several months 2go, 1 was astonished to find I was less nervous over small mat- rs and worried less over large one: ghed more readily and was at mes more calm and contented than I | a n in my Mfe. T found also at ow places In my neck and she filling out and that | astonished me, as 1 had always been very | th as women with starved nerves are | apt to be. | After a thme 1 discontinued the use of Grape-Nuts for two menths and ' found the old symptoms return at once. I went | back to the use of the food again #nd feel well and strong. I can increase my | weight at will from five 1o ten pounds a | month by using more or less of the food. | Before I was married T was for five years a trained nurse and 1 have never in all my experience seen anything to act as | auickly and favorably as this sclentific | food.” Name given by Postum Co., Bat J tie Creek, Mich. - ~— B HT. NELSON F.O. HEDLUND. TWO OF HIS “DISCIPLES RT DOCK AWATI THEOE ). 1] Hedlund went over to the same e continuance, according to = the desire on the part of the ence leaders to keep him in jail un- counference, scheduled to end shall have conc Adventist elders declare that ting in good faith in seek- ion arrests several more of son's 1o e come into the open, th ce of subpenas for court as witnesses in ne of these is J. H. Ralstin n under arrest for disturb- her Adventist confere and G. G. Lundberg, who also record of his arr March 2, with Nef and oth who swooped down ups of the church conferences with the sage.” ither Ralstir pted to foll to the City est at Chi- seven rs or Lundberg has as yet ow their leader's thorny Prison by attempting to their burd upon the conference. Andrew Spence, J. M. G Mrs. n and’a Mr. White are also in the which Nelson has summoned to his ense. the forces that lined up in the Police T of the Upper Columbia Confer- ence; M. C. Wilcox, editor of Signs of | the Times; E. C. Russell, president of the | Central Union Conference: W. Col- | ord, professor of Union College, Lincoln, and H Thurston, minister of Nebr the California Conference. the first time that Nelson and T his followers have been brought to book in this city,” said President A. T. Jones, although on two previous occasions he has caused disturbances in our confer- ences and church assemblages. We do not recognize him as an Adventist, nor do we consider he is entitled to any rights or privileges in our church. There is a limit of € urance in all things and we feit that the limit had been reached when Neison laid hand on Mrs. White, “The men who took charge of Nelson after the trouble of Sunday morning were W. T. Knox and A. J. Breed. That is why they were in court. Others were there, like myself, because we had been witnesses, either to the assault and had assisted in removing the assailant, or to the disturbances created Sunday evening by Nelson's two followers. FORMER DISTURBANCES. “The experience was a repetition of my encounter with Nelson and eight of his people last year at the Chicago confer- ence. Just as I left the puipit, after preaching, Nelson bobbed up and began to shout. after another gight more Nelsonites fol- lowed and trie; to talk. Before we got through nine of them had been arrested. We all feel the situation keenly, but in fairness we cannot permit these men to g0 _unrebuked. b “The Adventists desire that Nelson and his people shall not be confounded with our denomination,” declared Editor M. C. Wilcox. “He s not one of us, and even in his own following he has caused a schism by attempting to maintain his right to divine inspiration. former adherents have broken away and say they refuse to recognize in his preach- ings the authority of a prophet. During the conference session this | morning there was muech discussion over a report from the committee on plans providing that permission be given rep- resentatives of needy mission enterprises to solicit aid among churches and fami- lies in well-to-do conferences. The measure was supported strongly by Elder George 1. Butler.of the Southern Union Conference, but on motion of W. C. White of St. Helena the matter was veneraple woman haled ey claim he is simply | a religious controversy surt to-day from the Adventist confer- e were W. E. Whalen, W. H. Jones, Jones, presidant of the California ference; W. T. Knox, president of the ¢ Union Conferenc A. J. Breed, | The police were called, but one | A lot of his| 8 THEY APPEARED BEHIND THE WICK- | ion Conference. He said State confer- ences had been organized in Alabama, | Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and | the two Carolinas. . The number of church | enroliments was 1824, with members, There bbath schools with membership of 2447 and thirty church schools enrolling 834 members. He report- ed thirty-two ordained ministers, seven- teen licentiates, forty licensed missionaries vere 1 thirty-one can sers. From tithes 130 had been received; for foreign missions §2178 44; from book sales $17,029 02, The venerable elder made a strong ap- peal for assistance, especially for aid in work among the colored people. He gave pecial attention to the Southern Publish- ing Institu n at Nashville, Ten Delegate Bollman cffered a resolution | that $10,000 be collected for the publish- | iIng house at Nashville. The resolution | was referred to be printed. Elder H. W. Cottrell, for committee on plans, offered recommendations, which | went to print, th $5000 of the General Conference debt allotted to the South- western Union Conference be remitted. | From the same committee was a recom- mendation that out of the tithes provision | be made for the support of sick or aged | workers in the church, and for their wid- | ows and orphans. The recommendation went to print. The committee on constitution presented a majority report covering revisions to | the constitution. Action was deferred | pending the flling of a minority report. | A difference exists in the committee as {to the advisability of providing for a | president of the conference, or merely a | chairman of the executive committee and acting president. Reports were also re- celved from the committee on education, | covering plans for | broad scheme of church schools on strong- | er lines than exist. It is recommended | that a conference be called by the edu- cational department of the General Con- ference committee to devise and inaug- urate plans that will be of universal ap- plication to the many phases of church school work. The constitution committee's report will be acted upon to-morrow. This evening | educational work was discussed. L e e e e e e i T ) OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Rear Admiral Stirling Is Ordered From Puget Sound Yard to Asiatic Station. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8.—Postofices established: California—Bootjack, Mariposa County, Susan McNally, postmaster; Cygnius, Solano ‘County, George A. Arnold, postmaster. Postoffice name changed: _ Washington— Hochspur, Spokane County, to Buckeye. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Califor- nia—s. A. Hubbard, immler, San Luis Obispo ‘ounty, vice A. F. Hubbard, deceased. Oregon—Andrew J. Ritter, Keating, Baker County, vice H. B. Cranston, resigned. Navy orders—Rear Admiral Y. Stirling, de- tached commandant Puget Sound ‘Yard, to holet flag on the Wisconsin at the Asiatic_station for command of the squadron there. Lieuten- ant L. C. Palmer, detached from the Wiscon- sin to the staff of Rear Admiral Stirling. e Do Not Believe Prison®r Is Dunham. SAN JOSE, April 8.—Sheriff Langford has received no word from the Butte, Mont., police in regard to the Dunham suspect arrested there. The Sheriff's of- fice places little credence in the report that the prisoner is Dunham. AT i 240 unorganized | the organization of a | RAILWAY FIGHT TAKES NEW TURN | Report That Huntington | 'Will Leave Southern | Pacific. | | | His Resignation From Road‘ Is Said to Be on the Way to New York. UL L Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, April 8.—On the hee of the fight of last Sunday at San Pedro, | when H. E. Huntington's Pacific Blectr! | Railway Company Inid several stretches | | of track over streets and lands claimed by the Southern Pacific and following the open declaration of war between Harri- man’s forces on the one side and those of Huntington on the other, comes the report to-night that Huntington will resign the and directorate of the vice presidency Scuthern Pacific in order not to be ham rered by alliances which otherwize might andicap him in his projected electric ways throughout this part of the! intended resig- | on who has am- te. The report of h fon comes from a pers ple cpportunity to know what are Hunt- | ington’s intentions, In fact, it is stated | that the resignation has already been <ent to the New York offices of the South Pacific and that it will take effect | ern | immeaiat but the official announce- | i ment of it will have to come from that | source. Huntington when seen to-night was | asked flatly for an affirm a deni of the report and positively refused to | @iscuss the matter. Asked for a definite statement concerning his intentions with | reference to the war between the two ccmpanies, he replied that the time was not ripe for him to discuss the matter. sked whether he would deny the report that he had resigned or was about to re- sign, he declined to make any such de- | nial, although he was careful to say that | ne dia not confirm the report. From one of Huntingion’s lieutenants, | | who for obvious reasons declined to per- mit the use of his name, it was learned ! that the present war s because Hunting- are ta be tied up with Har- manner, and believing that by retaining the vice presidency of the | { Southern Pacific he would unwiliingly be placed in the position of opposing him self, he has decided to withdraw from a | connection with Harriman. The statement that United States Sen ator Clark is behind the proposed blan- | ket franchise in this city as opposed to | fon does not riman in | the franchise desired by Huntington is not taken seriously by the members of | the Los ngeles City Council, who be- | lieve that Clark has entered into an al Harriman for the purpose of interurban plans of Hunt- liance with thwarting the ingten. THREE COURSING STAKES TO BE RUN ON ONE DAY Sapling, Open and Special Event for Sunday of This Week at Union Park. There will be but one d Union Park this week. The made up of three stakes, and special event, in whict coursing at ard will sapling, open Sacramentd be | CHARGES GROWING OUT OF | |BOX 18 entered” They will be run In the CONFERENC | foregoing order, the saplinks being cailed } | to the slips upon the arrivai of the 19:13 = BT Nl . |a m. train on Sunday. The draw last night resulted as follow: | referred back to the committee. Oppo-| Sapling stuke, seven entries—D. W. Drie- sition to the report was mainly on the | Col's Blue Miracle va F. F. Lindner's Mellin- i : 40 mam €| wood; D W. Driscoll’s Ross vs, P. e the gubject matter was not| Horgan's Rag Time; P_J. Horgan's Duhailo for rence legislation, and that|vs. P. Haorgan's' Donnybrook; P. J. Hox it would open the way for possible swin- | €an’s Trvington Tralee a bye dling by unscrupulous persons ecial stake, sixteen eniries—G. Starr's G ity i | er Rocket vs. D. Walsh's Sacramento i (, mmendation that the General Aeneld Kennels' A ve, O. Zahl's on committee reafter be the Homer Boy. J. F, Rogers' G'aucus vs, T, J. miss ard of the denomination also | (ronin’s Tralee Boy: J. § y's Rubber An went back to the comn 3 | kies vs. Chiarini Bros.' Gamhit: R. Attridge's ieipe. | Sofala vs, T. J. Cronin's Vandal; E. Reddy’s REPORTS PRESENTED. Full Moon vs. G. Nethercott's Red Rock; W e, B | T Rought's Bell Free vs. Chiarini Bros.' Hon | Elder George I. Butler presented a re-|est John; J, Shea's Shadow vs, J. Sweeney's port this afternoon on the Southern Un- | Rural Artist ke, forty-elgit entries—J. F, Alameda Kennels' Black Bart: Rogers' T | | | | Boy v W. McCauley's I men’s_McHenry F. A Mc ain R J ev's Ragged farini_ Bros. Sempronius; H| A albot’s Dorcthy M vs. F, A. McComl | Fallow: A, Seggerson's Cloverdale vs | Tyrone Prince: F. Rosenberg's My Nell 8 W, McCauley’s Whisper: M, Young a Friend vs, J. F. Rogers' May Flush; W Glasson's White Hat vs. M. Young's Anchor Chiarini_ Bros.” Santonin vs Alameda Ken rels' Harv 7. Cairn's Eastlake vs 3 3. Swoeney’s Reckle: Flush J hulge's Spe- G, Promethevs v clal; A. Talbot's Concord Boy vs. W. Calrn's Melrose: Alameda Kennels' Clarise vs F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita; T. Maher's Intruder ve, W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston: T, s Wattles v, F. Jones' Wedgewood: O. Conroy vs, M. C_ Delano’s Consort: O Zahl's Miss Wilson vs. F. Rosenberger's Ter ronette; J Sweeney's Renegide Apache vs. J. | T, McCarthy's John Doe: H. L. Mehany's Rox ana vs. A, R Curtie’ Valid Seggerson's | Algy McDonald A, McComb's | Sister; . Otto vs. P. Lord Grannon: s Mad Girl. | At a special meeting of the Califoraia | Coursing Committee last night the new | Ingleside Coursing Club was granted a | temporary license. The application for | membership was not in proper form, lack- | ing the signatures of the proper officers. The officers of the club which will i mote the sport at Ingleside Coursing Park | are: President, dDominick Shannon; vice | president, J. O'Shea; secretary, T. Gaff- | ney: treasurer, T. J. McHugh; judge, | jeorge Kenny; slipper, Arthur Massey. | The draw will be held every Thursday | night at Pythian Castle. oA e e A Eastern Racing Results. WASHINGTON, April 8. —Bennings mwary First race, ix and a halt furlongs—Turn- pike won, Dr. Saylor second, Mezzo third. Time, 1 | " Second race, Pletea second, Ora McKinney third, 52 1-5. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Ahuma. da won_ Tugal Bey second, Bmbarrassment | third, Time, 1:25 1.5, i Fourth race, seven furlongs—Slidell won, | Daly second. Annle Grace third. Time, 1:31 2-5. Fitth race, seven furlongs, selling—Locket won, Springbrook second Zirl third. Time, 1:32 2-5. Fixth race, mile and 100 vards, handicap— Ron Mot won, Lord Badge second, Circus third. Time 1:54 2-5. MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Park summai First race, Lynch second 1:104. Second tace, four furlongs, purse—Miss | Flelschmann won, Sweet Gretchen second, Purs Favor third. Time, "Phird race, six furlongs—Foxy Kane won, Semper Vivum second, The Don third. Time, 1:16. four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Myrondale won, Montholon second, Dr. Loder third. Time, Fifth race, about tw. sum- half mile—Cententious won, Tim | 8.—Montgomery six tfurlongs—The Forum won, , Beautiful and Best third. Time, miles, purse, steeple- chase—Montanic won. Allegiance second, Mem- orist third. Time, 49, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Little Jack Horner won, Suburban Queen sccond, Miss Hume third. Tim 17. e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, April 8.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Carleton 8. Frost, aged 38, San Francis- co, and Annie 8. Root, 31, Oakland; Wil- | lam B. Leonard Jr., 23 New York, and Agnes Lane, 23, Berkeley; Charles Bell, 81, and Annie Cabill, 25, both of San Fran- | eieco; James M. Ryder, 33, and Helen An- dersen, 22, both of S8an Francisco. e MILTON, Mass., April 8.—Henry Van Brunt, | well Known as an ‘architect and designer of the | lectricity building at the Chicago World's | Zair. died to-day at his home here, i | prettily decorated with pear blos | Club. | of the murder by Indians in Death Valley WREATHS AND PEAR BLOSSOMS AXND o, 7 ok TAZDEXIC LA IE e ForrEa - SURROUND THE BRIDAL COUPLE l | ! 4‘ [ i HARENSCET | PROMINENT YOUNG OCULIST OF WOMA OF THIS CITY WHO THE HOME OF THE BRIDE'S PA w SAN JOy TRE RE AND CHARMING YOUNG MARRIED YESTERDAY AT T a quiet home wedding yesterday Miss May Morton become the | bride of Dr. Frederick Lawrence 1 Fost of San Jose. The cere mony was performed at high noon | in the pretty drawing-room of the bride's | home, 2134 Pierce street. Rev Dr. Guthrie of the First Presbyterian Church offici- ated. Only relatives and a few immediate friends were present. The rooms were oms and bridal wreaths, The bride was charming in white chif- | fon and lace, with tuile veil arranged with hifes of the valley. She carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley. The bride's only attendant was Miss Mabel Aver, life-long friend, who was chosen maid o honor. Miss Ayer wore a gown of blue etamine, with transparent yoke of chif- |} fon, which was pretty and becoming The bride is a daughter of Edward C Morton, a well-known business man of this eity. he is an attractive worker in the Alden (Club, of which Miss Ayer is president. "The groom is a prominént oculist in San Jose, where he has pre- pared a pretty home for his bride. Dr. | and Mrs. Foster will spend two or three | weeks in Del Monte before taking up their residence in San Jose. During the breakfast which followed the ceremony the engagement was an nounced of the bride’s brother, Julius W. | Morton, to Miss Susie M. Tawne of Ala- | meda. The groom-elect is a young Knight | Templar and member of the Yachting | He is connected with the firm of Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden in this| aty. No date is set for the wedding. | S | | The civie department of the California Club had an Interesting session yesterday morning at the clubrooms, where a num- ber of prominent individuals discussed ways and means of preserving and beau- tifying Telegraph Hill. Practical and in- teresting addresses were given by Mrs. Laura Bride Powers of the Historical | Landmarks League, Captain Fletcher of | the Outdoor Art League and Supervisors DI KL BORHK EXPERT ALAMEDA, April 8.—~Information was brought here to-day by Edward Calligan of John Ryan, who was formerly the su- perintendent of the Pacific Coast Borax Works at the West End and confidential business manager of the “Borax King,” F. M. Smith. Ryan was siain four weeks ago about nine miles from Borate in Death Valley. - According to Calligan’'s account of the tragedy Ryan, who was the superintend- ent of the Pacific Coast Borax Company’s interests at Borate, ordered one of the tcamsters in the employ of the company to proceed with a tank wagon to a sink hole on the desert ten miles from Borate to obtain a supply of water. The team- ster refused to go alone because he feared the Indians skulking in the vicin- ity of the well would waylay him, as thgy guarded with selfishness the scanty water supply source and had threatened the lives of others who had sought to ob- tain water there. Ryan bravely volun- teered to accompany the timid driver and rode on ahead of the team on his saddle horse. / When Ryan and the water wagon did not return after an absence of twelve hours from Borate a party was organized and traveled to the well site. The team was found near the water hole and close to the horses was the dead body of the teamster. Ryan was discovered some dis- tance from the wagon, dying from a bui- Jet that had pierced his breast. No In- dians were in sight. Before the wounded man could be conveyed to Borate he pased away. His remains were kept for four days and then buried at that place. Ryan was an expert on the mining and preparing of borax for the market and held the closest confidence of his em- ployer, ¥. M. Smith. He was warm- hearted and generous and made and re- tained the friendship of all with whom he came in contact. When in this city he resided at the Park Hotel. Deceased was about 45 years of age. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Margaret Ryan, who is a student at Notre Dame Academy here. Braunhart, Connor, Booth and Wa It was decided that each s at the meeting should appoint one mem- ber of a commitice to be called upon at the proper time to assist the civic d partment in iis work. A clay model ¢ Telegraph Hill was submitted and at tracted much enthusiastic comment ent were requested to do ev- erything in-their power to promote the | coming bond issue. | o L | Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was enter- tained by Mrs. W. K. Bartnett at the Palace Hotel on Tuesda Mrs. Wilcox léaves to-day for the East. Among those invited fo meet writer were: Miss Blanche Partington, evenson, Mrs. Frank J Warren Gre . M Miss Ina « yie. Hearst Mary Curtis Rich- ‘mmes, Mrs. son. trude olbrith and Miss Ge: > The Forum Club members and friends had a pleasant afterncon yesterday at their clubrooms. A feature of the pro- gramme was Mrs B. Hume's lecturt upon “The Bible as Literature.”” Mrs. Grace M. Dickman also gave an enter- taining song recital and was accompanied by Mr. King. Mrs. Payot, the president, presided he rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion, pink being the prevailing color. After the programme an infornfal reception W held and refreshments were served. bson was Captain Richmond Pearson entertained at luncheon vesterday James D. Phelan, who invited a score friends to meet the naval hero. he table was laid in the Red room of the Bohemian Club. Among those present were: General Ma George C. Perkins, Cap- | tain West n Lyman, Captain Clomar. Irving M. S olonel ‘A. G. Hawes, Captara | | R. H. Fleten srge T. Bromles, Willard 7. | Barton, Dr. Goodfellow, Charles Rollo Peter | F. P. Deering, Raph man Downey pear. Fai MeNab, H Foote and Fr: CALIFORNIA AN HIGHLY HONDRED Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 21 Center Street, April 8. | Professor Frank E. Ross, a graduate of | the University of California, has been sig- | nally honored by the Carnegie Institute at | Washington, which has conferred upon | him the appointment of research assistant | in astronomy. It was tendered only after | a careful investigation by the trustees of the institute into his work and ability. His special study will be the motions of the moon, the exact nature of which are vet a velled mystery to sclence. He will pursue his search in the capacity of as- sistant to Professor Simon Newcomb, who was recently gramted assistancé by the Carnegle Institute in order that he might proceed with his “‘Lunar Theory.” The appointment is & high. compliment to the Lick Observatory and to the as- tronomical and mathematical work of the university in general, as it was in Cali- fornia that Professor Ross. received his training as an astronomer. He is less than 2) vears old, yet he has exhibited re- markable talents in the field of mathe- matics and practical astronomy. ‘In 1896 | he graduated with the degree‘of bachelor | of ‘science from the university. Subse- | quently he taught at the Mt. Tamalpals | Academy and the University of Nevada and studied at Lick Observatory, where he was a fellow in 1898, In 1901 he re- turned to the university and took the de- gree of doctor of philosophy. —_— / Wilberforce Dudley Jr. _ VALLEJO, April 8.—Wilberforce Dud- ley Jr.. one of the most prominent young men of this city, died at his home here to-day at the age of 35 years. He was past president of Vallejo Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, and a member of the Vallejo fife department. He also served several years on the public library board. The deceased was a printer by trade and at one time acted as corre- spondent for the San Francisco news- | papers. e et TOPEKA, Kan. April 8.—Returns from all the towns in Kansas which held eiections ves- terday disclose the fact that the vote in favor of enforcing the probibitory law is the most overwhelming in the history of the Sta | { inches in diameter | etators, | iz being built primaril | power RISDON WORKS GET3 GONTRAGTS Receives Order for Four Million Pounds of Steel Pipe. Material to Be Used in the Construction of Tacoma Water Plant. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April § Boston pla Iren Works San for 4,000,000 pounds of steel pipe for the new water plant now being built at Ta coma by the Plerce County Improvement Coempany. The order was placed through General Manager Mitchell of the improve- ment company. This is the largest pipe line order given on the Pacific Coast, and the plart, which will be completed next winter, will be the largest water power plant in the country outside of Niagara. The pipe will be of the best steel. At the top of the It it will be forty-elg t will run a distance Stone & Webster of the Risde isco an order d with to-day N ¢ of 1700 feet, and in that space will have a sheer drop of $77 feet. The diameter is gradually reduced to thirty-six inches at the bottom. There are to be four other independent lines leading from the great reservoir now under construction to the power ge: which will in turn drive the eiec tric machinery e main pipe line will conduct the water from the Puyallup Riv- er to ‘the reservol The Riedon Iron Works contracts to de- liver the pipe complete between Octobe 1 next and February 15, 194. The plant to supply electrf perating the Tacoma and Seattle railway systems and the Tacoma interurban lme. Fiv hundred men are now engaged In its con- struction. PERSONAL MENTION. for the mi turned Bu Honaire mining from a trip to ters, st has rope Irving Brokaw, son of the proprietor of of the largest clothing manufactories w Yor at the Palace. nk H. Short of Fresno 1s In attending meetings of corpo the ticns of which he Is a member. city Julian L. Yale, head of one of the big railroad supply companies of Chicago, i at the Palace. He is here in connection with the conference of the motive power superintendents of the Harriman rail roads. Leo Fried of Portland is at the Palace. Heé has ‘just returned from the Orient, whither he went as commisioner from Oregon to fnduce the Chinese and Japa nese governments to make exhibits at the coming exposition in that State. Fremont Older, managing editor of the Bulletin, leaves this city to-day, accom panied by his wife. After a brief sojour in w York th will sail for Europ They expect to travel in England, Scot- France, Germany and Ital —_————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Avpril 8.—Californians New York: San Francisco—R. B. Clar E. Ellis, at Broadway Central; M. Ehr- man and wife, at Manhattan; W. F. Am brose, Mrs. S. Kelly, at Impevial: B Levy, J. Davis, at Herald Square; T. Van Ness, at Hoffman; F. G. Waterhouse, at Earlington; E. I. Deyer, at Everet C. Garrett, at St. George; V. G. Hi Gilsey MRS. MOXEY LAYS CLAIM TO ANOTHER FORTUNE Begins Contest of the Will of War- ren Phillips of Swamp- scott, Mass. Mass., April 8.—The will Mps of Swampscott, & small town about ten miles from Boston, wi be contested. A. A. Highlands has tered an appearance at the Probate ¢ 1. n 0STO Warren Ph for Mrs. Gage Moxey of San Franc Cal.,, formerly M Gage Phillips « wampscott, who married a California fencing master. Phi will gives his property to his widow, Mrs. Nancy Phil Iips, otherwise known as addle Phillips who is named as executrix. The property shown in the will is real estate, $137,000, and personal, $94,000. Mrs. Moxey, as an heir, claims the right to contest the wil ADVERTISEMENTS. Young women may avoid much sickness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 4“1 feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E. Pink- ham’s wonderful Vegetable Com~ pound has done for me. I was com- pletely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of soeciety, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. ® “I'reeommend it to all young women who suffer from female weakness.” — Kua'e #l_’fl_A:RAfl, Holly, Mich.— g5000 or above | forfeitif ¢ fginal of letter proving genuineness FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN. 3 All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invi towrite to Mrs. Pinkham for advice ; she has ided in a motherly way hun of young women; her adviee is. freely and_cheerfully given; her address is Lynn, Mass. Judging from the letters she is re- ceiving from so many young girls Mrs. Pinkham is inclined to the belief that our girls are pushed altogether too near the limit of their endurance now- adays in our public schools and semin- aries; less learning and more health needed ¥