The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

i i 1 i II l- I A i I I sV IAN of the cable road. This reversal easy de SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. the 'aforesaid "bowling tip," which had ORANGE COUNTY. terest yet unpaid, 'and the costs ot the suit. Co.

F. of tibia elty will be the guests Why Your Blood Is Thin. lay, the development of the cable road by George B. Kerper, who purchased it recently. The schooner Wahlberg has arrived from Lower California.

Skipper Martin denies (hat the Mexicans regardedTlils craft with suspioion. The schooner Acme has sailed for San ClemeMe Islands. The steamer Pacheco silled for Ensenada on Monday. The steamer Corona sailed yesterday for San Francisco; U. S.

Grant, was among ner passenger. Jacob Gruendike, president of the First National Bank, has returned to the city. H. A. Howard has gone to visit his mines at Jacalitos, ia Lower California.

Hon. J. 6. McClelland. Bute Horticul turist of Colorado, says that "Southern California, acl especially the country about Los Angeles and San Diego, Is taking on new life.

In San Diego there Is an Immense amount of. 'building being done, and much interest being shown la real estate." Col. Chalmers Scott, who has gone to the Rosdbud Indian Agency tn South Dakota as engineer ia allotting 4,500.000 acres of Indian lands, will be employed several years in this work. The Presbytery of Los Angeles meeU ia the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Us sessions will continue for three days.

Tonight the Rev. P. E. Ktpp will be Installed pastor of this church, the sermon toeing preached by the retiring moderator, the Rev. R.

W. Cleland. POMONA. Full Details of the Election in the City. POMONA, April 9.

Special Correspondence.) The total number ot votes polled the munlclpil contest Monday wa 1083 First Ward, 216; Second Ward, 226; Third Ward, 208; Fourth Ward, 243, and Fifth The First, Second and Fourth, polling total of 685 votes, were the three that elected trustees, and in this vote there was a majority lor the high-license candidates for trustees of 98, although the First Ward beat Graber by 12, giving tbe anti-saloon candidate, Mr. Waters, that majority. Garthslde's (high license) majority for clerk was 115; F. K. Adams (high license) led the next highest member of the Board of Education by 27; Lorbeer's (high license) majority for City Marshal, 10; Youngs, for Recorder, on antt-saloon, received 9 majority; Owen, for City on same ticket, got 5 over his competitor; Soper, lor Assessor, on same, is now said to have 1 majority over his opponent; Ovxlwin (incumbent) went in by 50 ahead on the high-license candidate for City Treasurer.

For Trustees, Raynes (high license) got 96 instead of 94, as reported this morning. In short, it Is a curious study, but all the same, the anti-saloon-ists have the Trustees by one and also the City Attorney, and all good Pomonans hope they can keep down the objectionable features that prevailed in this city In the days gqjie by, and that harmony and good feeling may exist In prosperous Pomona. F. K. Adams and J.

R. Garthside, both on the high-license ticket, led in the Third Ward. In the Fifth Ward, the banner anti-saloon ward, Garthside ran only 25 behind his opponent. R. H.

Hinman and wife, parents of E. Hlnman ol this city, will leave tomorrow (Wednesday) for their home, Cambridge, 111. Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Perkins ot San Francisco are In the city on a visit to the family ot O. F. Giffln, father Ot Mrs. Perkins.

-E. Keller and wife of-thls city will be absent in Los Angeles until after the close of La Fiesta. The Sunday evening services at the Congregational Church are now under the management of the Men's Club, who select choirs and special music tor each service. Next Sunday night will be an especial Easter selection. This community will be shocekd to learn that a telegram has justjeen received in this place, announcing the sudden death of the mother of Miss Jessie Ooddlngtoa.

It will be remembered that her parents, who had spent several months in Pomona, left about two weeks since for their home In the East, both in excellent health, their daughter, Jessie, remaining here. It has Just been reported to this agency that Harry Meserve of this city has been engagfled by some of the leading railway companies In South Dakota to teach the practical methods of irrigation. He will immediately start for his field of operations. SANTA MONICA. Three Men Booked for Vagrancy Tribolet'i WilL SANTA MONICA, April 9.

(Special Correspondence.) The three men taken in Monday morning on suspicion of having picked pockets here on Sunday, were searched In vain for any Incriminating articles, and nothing found upon them to warrant holding them upon that charge. They were, therefore, booked tor vagrancy and Judge Ba rack man gave them fifteen days each in the County Jail. They answered to the names of James Talbot, W. F. Knowles and F.

Casey. The Los Angeles officers think they are sure-enough pick-pockets and general all-round sure-thing fakers. Robert Chisholm, familiarly known here as "Nigger Bob," is under arrest, charged with petty larceny by William Downs. He was arraigned before Justice Barackman this morning and held for hearing in $100 bonds. The security was furnished by William Phillips and T.

H. Sampson, and the man will be tried before Justice Wells. The will of the late Albert Tribolet has been admitted to probate, and the woman In the case becomes executrix of the estate, which she already held to a large extent by assignment. Investigation shows that tbe murdered man was one of numerous family, no less than seven brothers and one sister having been located. The woman Lily at Bakerafield claimed at the time of his death to be his widow and demanded his personal effects of the Coroner, but on learning that a brother was en route to take matters in hand she disappeared and made no effort to produce proofs of marriage with the dead man.

It is not probable that he was ever married. Tbe report now is that the new Southern Pacific time-card will go into effect on Thursday, the date of discontinuance ol the "Sunset Limited." As understood the chief changes to be made as affecting this place will be to start the first train toward Los Angeles at 7:20 instead of 7:30, and the next at 8:15 instead of 8. Neither train will go by tbe home, that doty falling to the lot ol the noon train, which will leave here fifteeen minutes earlier in order to arrive in Los Angeles at tbe aims time as now. The other changes, it is understood, will be immaterial. James Orr, landlord of the St.

James, has the foundations la and lumber oo the ground for the new hotel he is to erect on Ocean avenue, nearly opposite the Arcadia. The building wfll be ready for occupancy prior to tbe termination of Mr. Orr'a leaso of the St. James, which expires in the fall. Tbe Southern Pacific proposes two theater trains next week, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

There is some dissatisfaction with this arrangement as insufficient, and possibly a third train will yet be added. Tbe price of 70 cents still bclds, and if not changed may render additional train service less necessary. This place ought to have a 50-eent rate to the fiesta. Hedqmrter fat Masks. THE Board ot Health cars drink Jesse Whisky.

preceaea nis application tor a writ, tnai ne had mentioned it at all. The recorder assured him that the bonnet was Included In the complaint, and asked it the bonnet was in court. Be-in assured that Mrs. Jones bore it upon her head, the Recorder looked at it critically, and declared it a pretty bonnet, and one for which Jones should have been thanked Instead ol battered. It was a black bonnet, with red roses, and a glittering, sham sclmctar oo one side.

The Judge's taste was sound on the matter of Its (beauty, and the compliment to the headgear was taken In good part by Mrs. Jones. The Judge assessed (Mr. Jones 35.45 costs, rather than fine Mrs. Jones, who was not put upon the stand at ill, and the reconciled husband and wife took their little ones i'4er their arms and went away together as they had come.

1 W.C.T.U. CONVENTION. The following members ot the W.C.T.U. are in attendance upon the annual Convention at Whittier: County corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.

Ellen Terptoniingy county treasurer. Miss Eva S. Keese; superintendents of departments, county eupenlntendfent Work among colored people, Dr. Rachel F. euperlntendenit franchise.

Dr. Ella Whip-pis-Marsh; county superintendent betaftth and heredity. Dr. Kate S. 'Black; county superintendent soldiers and sailors, Mrs.

Hester T. Grlffltlj; agent white ribbon, Mrs. Mary Case from the local union, president local unicm, Mrs. Hester T. Griffith; delegates, Miss Annie Longfellow, Miss Amelia Bedell, Miss Myrtle Railston, Mrs.

Mattie A. Hall, Mrs. Mary C. Glass, Mrs. Esther M.

Werden, Mrs, Anna Shults Pierce, Mrs. Sadie R. Boy ton. PASADENA BREVITIES. sung Charles Calvin, who was Viewing the bicycle race from a telegraph pole at the corner ol Mollne avenue land Colo rado street, fell a distance of about twelve feet and struck the ground with such force that be was rendered unconscious.

He was taken hlome in a laundry wagon that happened to be near at band, and Dr. Hodge summoned. After an examina t'i'on the physician declared that no bones were broken, but that the young (man's hip was injured, bis wrist and shoulder sprained, and that he had some skin bruises. He Is resting comfortably this evening. A dellghtf ul evening was- spent alt the residence of O.

P. Gould April 6, when the pupils ot Mrs." Belle Wood gave a music recital. There- was an interesting programme rendered, In which the following persons participated: Duets, Olement Anderson, Lulu Reed, Marie Canfleld, Miss wood, Ray Gould, Queenle Cummrags, Lulu Reed, Mabel Gould, Lulu Cummlngs, Clement Anderson; solos, Lulu Cummings, Bertha Bldredge, Mabel Gould, Miss Wood, Marie Canfleld. A subscription of $15 was raised by the boys, as their proportion ol the amount tlo be paid toward a horse and caparisons wr the same, for the use of Col. Schrelber.

The blanks tor the school election ar rived this afternoon, and the election has been set for next Tuesday, April 16. It Is hioped that tfha voters will! turn out In force, and vote the desired bonds, that work may begin upon the new school-houses. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. Carter and three daughters ot Chicago, who have been sojourning in Pasadena since November, left today for San Diego, from which place they will begin their return Journey to Chicago. The many they have made in their stay here greatly regret their departure, and hope that another winter will find them In Pasadena again." The electric cars will probably not be running between here and Los Angeles by fiesta week. A strike of brick masons upon the power-house, though adjusted today by the exertions of Col. Fulton, has delayed the completion ot that structure, and the material lor the erection ol the viaduot has not yet all arrived.

J. H. Jacobs sold his house on Park street to J. Lancaster, Monday, through the agency of Wood worth Marriner, lor $1600, and also a lot on Raymond avenue to M. H.

Hamilton lor $700. Mr. Hamilton will at once proceed to build on his new purchase. Prot. I.

N. Vail will speak at the TJnl-versalist Church Wednesday evening upon "The True Origin ol Coal Oil." His theories of geology are novel, and attract much attention. His lecture is in the regular university extension course. Mr. Aokl.the genial Japanese artist, whose quaint color work has been so great admired In Pasadena, will leave town Saturday night for a Northern and Eastern, trip, and will not return until next November.

Anglls Marlenus and Gabriel Vincennes, the two Mexicans brought In Sunday to sober oft in the city bastile, were given each ten days as a temperance lesson by Recorder Rossiter this morning. The members of the Knights of Pythias and their friends will oalebrete the fifth anniversary of the foundling of their lodge Wednesday evening, and a fine programme is promised for the occasion. Mrs. C. C.

Chalfant and daughter, Lottie, will leave for Catalina May 1, where they have taken one of Dr. C. H. Mac-donell's cottages tor the summer. Oo.

vofed out two members at their meeting Monday evening, failure to perform duty having been proved against them. Strawberries are today selling in the markets of Pasadena for 5 cents a box. Single dress patterns, choice, chaste, silk and wool. Bon Accord. Don't fail to Inspect the choice silks tor waists at Bon Accord.

ONTARIO. ONTARIO, April 9. (Special Correspondence.) On the Fourth of July next Ontario will hold the most notable celebration In its history. The celebration will not only commemorate the nation's noted day, but it will open to the public the Ontario Electric Railway, which is to be seven miles long. All this was decided upon Monday at the meeting of the Ontario Electric Company.

The differences between the rival companies was settled by the purchase by the Ontario Electric Company of all the stock of the Ontario and San Antonio Heights Railroad Company. A bonus of $3000 was paid for this stock. The company is under contract to complete the line within lour months. The Incorporators ot the company are John Jenkins, C. W.

Foote, Charles Fran-klsh, G. T. Stamtn, F. B. Stamm, George Stamen and Mrs.

Elisabeth Jenkins. Electric lights will follow close on the wake ct the railroad. The unique gravity line will no longer be an advertisement for Ontario, but the new system will be ot greater utility. A dozen boxes of grape fruit were recently shipped from Ontario. Turners' Shoot.

At the Turners' regular monthly medal shoot the following scores were made: Ctinrpfon class Theo Meyer's score ot 213 points trdt being beaten, he still holds the chaicplon medal; First class Joseph Maier first, 188: O. Freytag second, 184; E. Harris third, 171 points. Second data F. Rade-macher first, 158 points.

FIESTA MASKS at the Imperial Hair Bazaar, No. 224-226 West Second street, under Holienbeck Hotel. 'TIS a boon to the baldheaded. Smith's Dandruff Pomade. "JESSB MOORE" wbiikles are a excelled (or purity ana quality.

SHARP SAMSON, funeral fllrertors, Ks. 536 South Spring street TeL No. 103 How Yon Know Your Blood is How to Make Your Blood Thick. How Yon Know Yonr Blood is The blood la composed tt liquor sangalns and red and white blood corpuscles. Rich, thick blood has ao abundance of corpuscles, while thin, pale blood, unable to nourish or enrich the body, has few blood corpuscles.

WHY YOUR BIjOUU IS ini. Tianu Mood is made from the food ton eat, and If you suffer from Indigestion, torpid liver, inactive kidneys, Irregular bowels, the blood Is thin. Thick blood would gradually become thin as you become constipated, as your liver became inactive, as your aianey became affected. The food that Is composed of the essential elements to make rich, thick blood passes on as wast matter undigested. HOW YOU KNOW YOUR BLOOD 13 THIS.

Your blood Is tbin when your head scbos, when you have' neuralgia, when you suffer from dyspepsia, your liver is torpid, when your bowels are constipated, when you have ructions of foul-smelling gases, when you have heartburn, when you have dizxy spells, when you have faint spells, when yon have eruptions on the face, limbs or body; when you have those nasty pimples. Thase dlsagreable symptoms are all relieved by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. HOW TO MAKE YOUR BLOOD THICK. Your blood is thick when your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are activs: your digestion and assimilation perfect. Your blood is thick when you use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, purely vegetable compound, acting as a mild fiver stimulant, cleansing the stomach, promoting digestion, regulating the bowels and making your kidneys active.

Joy's Vegetable makes your blood thick. HOW YOU KNOW YOUR BLOOD IS THICK. You know your blood Is thick when you feel well, when your appetite is good, when your digestion is perfect, when your liver is active, when you use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, when your kidneys are active, when your skin Is free from pimples and eruptions, when you are free from headaches, when you are free from neuralgia, when you are free from dizjsy spells, when you are free from faint spells. You know your blood is thick when you use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, purely a vegetable compound, stimulating the liver, promoting digestion, regulating the kidneys and bowels. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla contains no Iodide of potassium, no deadly mineral drugs.

Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla contains vegetable and only vegetable herb-healing remedies. TESTIMONIALS. I have tried several remedies which are ad- -vertlsed as specially for tbe liver and could never get any relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of Joy's Sarsaparilla just as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became convinced of Its merits, for 1 could, feel it working a change in me. I have taken five bottles and now my troubles have left me.

Everything Is working full and regular. In fact, it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like a new man. You are at perfect liberty to uae this as you see fit, or you can refer whom you please to CHARLES LEE, (With Beamish.) Third and Market city, REFUSE THE SUBSTITUTE. I write to admit that, notwithstanding roy misgivings, your Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised.

1 had tried so many prescriptions to no purpose that I had come to believe that nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and headaches, but I have not had a return of either trouble since I commenced taking your medicine. I believe I sm permanently cured, but will, out of an abundance ot caution, continue to take it regularly for a while yet. You have my permission to make this public, tor I think that a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, MRS. M.

FOWLER, No. 327 Ellis street, city. "JOY'S FOR THE JADED." I bave had for years spells of Indigestion and dyspepsia, and bave tried nearly everything. Finally I took one of the sarsaparillas. It did not help me and caused pimples to break out on my face.

This I was told was. the result of the potash contained in it Hearing that Joy's Vegetable Sarsapariiia did not contain mineral and acted differently, I got some. Tbe pimples disappeared almost and I have not bad any since. I bave not bad a symptom of my old disease, nor do I think it will return. MRS.

C. B. STEWART, No. 400 Hayes street, Good health for all mankind in Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, To show you my gratitude and for the benefit of others, I make it my duty to Inform von that your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla has done me more good than anything I have ever used, and I have tried nearly everything. I used to rest but little at nights, tossed from side to sid and after meats was troubled with Indigestion, and my headaches nearly drove me frantic.

Your medicine has wrought magic, and I feel like a different person, and all my troubles are gone. MRS. SAUNA LOPEZ. No. HI Seventh street.

'St. Louis, Mo. take great pleasure in recommending your I bave only taken one bottle to far, but I feel like a new man. I suffered from headaches and bloating of the stomach, caused. I presume, from indigestion.

I shall continue to use It for a while, and I heartily recommend It to my friends. It Is a credit to you. W. M. ENGLISH.

No. 1016 Market street, city. SEE THAT YOU GET THE GREAT "HOME Your sarsaparilla has done me much good. About a year ago I began to feel very miserable and my skin was turning very yellow. I was all aches and pains.

I went to tbe doctor and he told me my liver was out of order and gave me some medicine, which did me no good. One of my neighbors came in and advised me to try Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I did, and with good effect. I feel like a new being now, and wish every one to know the good It has done me. MRS.

GEORGE DELRIDOE, Butte Mont. REFUSE A SUBSTITUTE. bad been troubled for a long time with liver and kidney troubles, and had tried many remedies, with little or no effect, but your California remedy acted like magic with and with the first bottle I was relieved from a case of the worst sick headache that one ever has. I now take the opportunity to write you the fact and also that I think your remedy will effectually cure such disorders. It gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial, and you may refer people to me who may need confirmation of these facts.

Yours truly. MRS. M. B. PRICE, 16 Prospect place.

Saa Francisco. Cal. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla being recommended to me for general debility, I commenced taking it. It allayed the nervousness and made me sleep more soundly than had been my habit It has been of great benef.l to me and I am still taking it occasions'. A.

case of old catarrh now under my observation has also nearly succumbed to Its jorrective Influences. Year Vegetable Sarsaparilla, fulfills ail that has been said of it MRS. J. BARRON. No.

112 Seventh street city. YOU SAVE About one -quarter trading with the RED RICE FURNITURE Ctt 351-353 North Main St Poland Address Bartholomew A -S W. First TELETHONS 1J0U FOR Rock Water PI0XEEP. TRUCK COMPANY No. Market st.

Piano. Furniture s-l Si' moving: baeesse aaJ freseut promptly to aiaresa. of the citizens of Anaheim next Thursday evening, and to say the; boys In blue will be royally treated goet without saying. Anaheim never does things by halves. The "Rose Maiden," to be given by the Santa Ana Choral Society for the benefit of the publlo library, will be in the early part of next month Instead ot next week as stated in The Times this morning.

William Hesper Of Fullerton was yesterday granted a license In Los Angeles to wed Miss Elizabeth Vldrovltsch. Judge J. W. Landell ot Anaheim was In Santa Ana today, and Made a pleasant call at the Times branch office. SAN DIEGO COUNTY, JLa Official Statement Regarding San Diego City "Water.

8AN DIEGO, April 9. (Special Correspondence.) The Bhameful, false reports which have been published during the past montn or two evidently by selfish, prejudiced people, concerning the water of this city, are officially refuted by the City Physician, Dr. D. B. Northrhp.

In his official statement he says: "Although 1 can form a very good idea ot the quality of the water from dally use, I have made an especial examinaUon of it and applied chemical tests. The quality find to be very good. The water Is soft and pure and tree from any alkaline properties. The city is supplied with water conveyed by the flume from Cuyamaca Lake, where it is stored In the reservoir amid snow-clad peaks, which, like a refrigerator, kjepj the water cool and fresh. I am free to say that the city of San Diego is to be congratulated on the excellence ot its present water supply, which helps to make it the healthiest city on the lace of the globe." The U.

S. S. Monterey is expected sail on Thursday for Callao, Peru. 6h is coaling today. On Monday she was visited by hundreds of sightseers.

Senator Stephen B. Elkins, Chariea Nordhoff and party were entertained by Capt. Francis J. Hlg-glnson prior to the departure ot the Senator, Today the offloars of the San Diego Barracks, including the commandant, MaJ. t.

M. K. Smith, Capt. Frank de Carrlng-ton. Lieut.

Amos H. Martin, Lieut. Bert and MaJ. Burton of the barracks hospital, pay an official visit to the officers of the big warship. On Wednesday evening a grand ball will be given at Hotel del Coronado In honor of the Monterey's officers.

This will be their farewell ball in the United States for many months to come. THE LEMON FAIR. The Chamber of Commerce was ablaze with yellow Inside and out last night in honor of the opening of the first lemon fair ever held in the world. Outside of the exhibition building lantern and electric lights and lemon decorations gave Fourth street a festive appearance. The City Guard Band and Brwkh's Orchestra filled the fair, rooms w.ch delightful music, as the crowds of sightseers surged to and fro.

There were lemons everywhere, to the right, left, In front ajid behind and above the beads of the' visitors. There were lemons in the very atmosphere. It was a sight to make the heart of the oldest grower from Sicily beat with envy. For in this San Diego exhibit were lemons such as Spain or Slcliy never could produce. In the exhibit were great pyramids of lemons, horns of plenty mad out of lemons, hearts other designs.

The ihart design in lemons seemed particularly appropriate, because the hearts of San Diego people are set upon the lemon Industry as the occupation which promises the greatest returns from their hundreds of thousands of frostles3 acres ad-Joining San Diego Bay, which are so ad mirably adapted for the perfect growing of this fruit. In the fair just opened are seventeen classes ot lemons from the several districts of this county. Nearly every considerable lemon rancher in the county is represented and this fact makes the exhibition of increased value to visitors from outside of the county who desire to get an accurate Understanding as to what this county is capable of producing In the lemon line. THE NEW RAILROAD SCHEME. Thomas Taylor, who is endeavoring to interest Sam Diegans In a railroad from his rich coal and iron fields in Southern Utah to the harbor of San Dlcgo, is a Mormon 'bishop.

He has made a lavorable Impression upon. the leading business men here. On Monday the committee, consisting of U. S. Grant, A.

E. Nutt, Dr. R. M. Powers, Heber Ingle and Watson Parriah, (held two meetings with Bishop Taylor.

His credentials were investigated closely, and details as to the organization of plane by the people here im co-operation with the bishop were discussed at length. After the meetings, Chairman Nutt of the committee, eaid that everything was found by the committee to be as represented by Bishop Taylor. The committee considers the proposition a good one for this city. Bishop Taylor says that his inclination is to bring this road to San Diego because of the harbor and otber natural advantages here. Concerning the route of the proposed road.

Bishop Taylor ays: "We propose to build from Cedar City, Utah, 250 miles south of Salt Lake, southward along the Virgin River to its Junction wfth the Colorado River, down the western bank of the Colorado River to Yuma, and thence west to San Diego. This route is estimated at 550 miles. From Cedar City to San Diego In an air line is about four hundred miles. The bishop has been over the route between Cedar City and Los Angeles four times, and before putting engineers in the field he proposes to go over the route a fifth time. He claims to have assurances from tbe Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company that it will build to Cedar City to meet a new road to the Coast, and he is positive that Salt Lake City people would build a line to Cedar City to connect with the road.

When the committee of San Diego citizens appointed to Investigate Bishop Taylor's plans shall report in detail and offer convincing evidence that tbe scheme is worthy of support, doubtless hearty and prompt action may be taken by this city la support of the proposition. It appears that the book "Trilby" causes some San Diego "goody-goodies" to criticise the trustees ot the free library. These "goody-goodies" think that the book is improper. They say so In print, and attempt to cast reflections upon the library trustees. Every one in San Diego has a high regard for every trustee and official connected wfth the free library.

The mind that criticises the San Diego library trustees (or passiog a book which is generally accepted by tbe refined minds of the world, is either an intensely ignorant mini or else it is a mind afflicted with such an abnormally superlative sense of morality to be too intense lor comprehension by the average mind. SAN DIEGO BREVITIES. The February and March disbursements of Fisher's Operahouse were $2005, and the receipts $2363. Humphrey and FuKon are about building a $13,000 block on Fifth street, between and streets. B.

R. Arnold has bought tbe north halt of lot ia block 61 of Horton's addition from J. W. Sefton for $17,500. Several sailors of the monitor Monterey yesterday Signified their intention of De-coming United States citisens.

Tbe Supreme Court has reversed tH Judgment of ttte Superior Court in fhe National Bank vs. the cable road. The Judgment of the lower court was la lavcr in a THE MERCANTILE TICKET IN THE CITY ELECTION. All Sunday-closing Laws Will be Promptly Repealed Colton to Have an Electric Light Plant Personals. SAN BERNARDINO, April 9.

(Special Correspondence.) The election passed off quietly but energetically yesterday, and resulted In a sweeping victory tor the Mercantile ticket by majorities ranging from 73 on Maoiohal 417 for Treasurer. The vbtle nrumfber of votes cast was 1429 as against 1237 of two years ago. The question ot the repeal ot ordinance 157, on We'll the entire fight was made, resulted In $50 votes for and 907 against, a majority of 657. showing that tbe "400" voted that way. The vote on Marshal was: John C.

Ralphs, 634; L. Van Darin, 716. Assessor, E. B. Tyler, 550; W.

J. Beaver, 796. Treasurer, Walter Hubbard, 409; George M. Cooler, 8S6. City Attorney, H.

C. Rolfe, 401; C. L. Allison, 791. Recorder, H.

L. Peck. 470; Smith C. Halle, 820. Board tt Education, J.

H. Barton, 647; L. N. Bedford, 486; J. W.

Curtis, 483; A. S. Davldaon, 808; J. W. Stephenson, 775; W.

A. Vale, 848. For Trusteea ot the Third Ward, T. O. CarUr, 83; M.

A. Pace, 167. Trustee fjr the Fifth Ward, P. D. Hock- aday, 111; J.

B. FrWh, 202. The result of the election was ao overwhelmingly for open Sundays it Is 'looked upon as a rei'ouke to the churches not to meddle In politic. The organization of the Mercantile and its work In preparing for the electlc-n, -was undoubtedly the most thor ough ever done this city. It was knom to thcsi Just how every man would vote and they were distributed around where 'they would do the most gcbd in working to get out a complete vote.

As a sample. in the Second WaTd they had 210 voters on the list, and at 2 O'otock they had 205 of them voted and the workers went out and brought In the other five to make sure of them. The first work of the new Board Of Trustees aJter organisation will be to re peal all Sunday-olosing laws, Including all tne mcrchantB, oarbers, butchers, cigar ebands, and restore affairs te the rta tus they were before the barbers, butch' era, merchants, suked for a closing ordinance lor each branch. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. Colton is talking of having an electric light plant ol its own, having become dh gu tiled with the service which they have been paying $70 per month for.

Thsy now propoee to put in a plant for $5000 that will light an tbelr streets with arc lights and permit 1000 incandescent lights for stores and residences. They have in con-saltation with them two experts who. are figuring to put in the plant. If they can secure cheap motive power their dreams will he realized in having cheap lights. RIVAL TEAMS.

There is considerable rivalry between the members of Co. of this city, and Co. of Redlands of the Ninth Infantry, National Guard of California, and on Sunday the crack team of each company met at the shooting grounds of Co. to try conclusions for the third time. As at both the former trials victory bad perched on the Redlands banner, (here was con siderable local excitement as to tbe out come of the third meeting.

As before the Redlands boys were too quick of eye and too steady of nerve for our boys and again bore off the honors with the fol lowing score: Co. San Bernardino--Sergt. Seaman, 36; Corp. Perdew, 34; Private Farts, 41; Private Holcomb, 40; Private Eastwood, 38; Private Wait, 38; Sergr. Roundtree, 32; Corp- Perry, 38; Capt.

Ball, 41; Private Jeffrey, 38; total, 376. Co. Redlands Cirp. Eherrard, 38; Corp. Maler, 32; Second Lieutenant Underwood, 35; Sergt.

Wilton, 84; First Lieutenant Highey, 40; Private Harthorne, Corp, Cook, 42; Corp. Sheldon, 43; Private Moon, 40; Corp. Collins, 42; total, 384. TOLL-ROAD TROUBLES. There is a road up tbe mountains leading to Squ'rrel Inn, a famous mountain resort, snd aUo to the reservoirs that the Arrowhead Company is building, and this road is a bone of contention between the company and the settlers.

The latter have at times torn down tbe sates and once burned the tollhouse and nearly tbe toll-taker and his family. There is a petition, signed sixty settlers, before the Board of Supervisors for lowering tbg tolls and placing the (list bill-gate four miles up the mountain. This would throw open free the nv.re WMrnian Cat-yen, which is used as a picnls anl camping-ground in the summer time, and the toll to which is one of tbe shl-sf resources of the toll company. They cUu'ai the whole road costs much more than tbe receipts at present rates and oppws strongly any reduction in rates or cutting off tb-ir main source ot revenue from the campers. The matter rants up before tbe Board of Supervisors yesterlay morning, but was postponed unti1 Tuesday, April 13, when witnesses on both rides will bo subpoenaed and the whole be investigated.

TOOK IT ALL BACK. W31 Aider, the Redlands undertaker who attended the hop at the asylum and caused all the trouble by lsis freshness and lack of knowledge of the rules of tbe Institution, came out in print. making vague' charges against thbse high in authority in the management of affairs, but a meeting of the board of directors yesterday ha was summoned before them, but made a most abject apology end "knew nothing agatnst nobody," taking back all be bad said against everybody, and peace and harmony agadn reigns supreme, OTHER NEWS. R. J.

Buckley, a switchman, was killed at Peach Springs, Wednesday night last by being struck by a box car as he stepped back from uncoupling tbe engine ot the east-bound overland. Buckley was for many years a well-known resident cl this tty, and married a tew ysirs agj Miss Nettie Grimes, the youngest daughter of Grimes of this city. T. J. Witeon came down from Valley, fourteen miles beyond Rediacdi.

and about 4000 feet above sei level, and reports that wCth no uuibward accident there will be a magnificent crop of honey this spring, and a very large crop of cherries, apples, etc, providing there is no frost between now and the Hm. ct May. Rev. J. H.

McCracken, who spsncT.ng the winter at Lamaoda Park for his has been the occasional supply of the St- John's Episcopal Church pulpit here the past winter, and made many friends among his pro tern, parishoners this city. He will preach bds farewell sermon Easter Sunday evening, and then return to his Eastern home. The gain in the CKy's vote tn two years would indicate that San Bernardino has made a growth of at least 1000 in population in tbe past two years, very good showing for tl bard times. John McGyor and Miss Rankin, both of Cotton, wUl be married totiJjrrow (Wednesday.) Last Sunday a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Haskell. Tbe Board of Supervisors yesterday lowered the county saloon licence-to $120 per year foe each saloon, making tt now $180 per year." FOR bronchial and astbmatie complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Troches" hare remarkabU ccrative propertias. 6EEAT SCHEME UNEARTHED BY THE TRUSTEES.

Anaheim's Coming Celebration Oar-ret Southern not Guilty Real Estate- MoYements A Bis Eish Catch, SANTA" ANA. April Correspondence.) The city election baa come and gone and the DeiriJeraU, as UBUal, have demonstrated the fact that they are enough better manipulators of the wire political than their brethren ot the Republican party. It was agreed several months ago between the Democrats and Republlokns that no political lines Should be drawn in the municipal election; that all the candidates should come out on a hon partisan basis, and that their merits should be considered independent ot their pollt leal affiliations. The preparatory work ot the election moved merrily along previou to the date when ths right ot suffrage was to be exercised, end, a citizenship league was organised with leading Republicans and a lew Democrats at its head, with the apparent purpose ot assisting the best men, without regard to their political preferences, Into the various municipal offices. The unsuspecting Re-publicans--appareatly a guilable set ot fellows in Santa Ana were rejoicing in the belief that the political cross in the city had been buried and that, at least in this election, they would not indulge in any means whatever of furthering political Interests of any sortv but would exercise their "great American privilege" on the broad and manly grounds of true merit.

Such, a conclusion on. the part of the Republican brethren was undoubtedly kind and considerate, at least for the for it made it possible for them to resort to their old tactics, that of Voting for the best man when that man was a Democrat With this usual reservation, the "great unwashed" yesterday, in the face of a Republican majority, in the city of over one hundred and fifty, elected three out of five ot the City Trustees, the City Treasurer and City-Clerk the live most important offices in the city. It was not until after the polls had been opened some time that It was discovered that the Democrats were drawing political lines, while they industriously plastered the Republicans with an. unstinted coating of whitewash. Smart Democrats fool Rapub.

ncans. A GREAT SCHEME. In the CUty Council meeting tonight a scheme was unearthed by which the city water works has been systematically robbed ot a largo amount of waiter for the past two or more years. The city toa'3 two water systems, the Spurgeon and the system owned and operated by the city. A lew days ago when Fourth street was being plowed up and the water pipes of the Spurgeon system -torm up by ehe big plow, the cause of the leakage was discovered.

The water had been flowing from the city water works onto and through the Spur geon system, therefore supplying, by means ol taps, that system's customers the same as others with water. W. H. Spurgeon, the owner of the Spur geon system, leased It several years ago to C. C.

Drake, since which time he (Spur- geon) has had nothing whatever to do with it. As far as can be learned tonight the matter reflects strongly on C. Drake end Charles Ward, former Street Superin tendent. The City Trustees appointed a committee of investigation tonight, to report as soon as possible, when an action will, no be brought against the guilty parties, whoever they are. Same rich developments in the case are expected, as from present Indications the method ot steal ng water has been very systematic, and has been carried on lor over two years.

THAT CELEBRATION AT ANAHEIM. Preparations are going merrily on tor the oelebration in Anaheim Thursday even- Ins of this week, In honor of the completion of that city's1 new electric light sys tem. There will be a grand procession, an electrical display, an oration and literary exercises. The military companies of both Anaheim and Santa Ana, and the civic societies of the "mother in their peculiar and brilliant regalia, will participate in the parade, and nothing will be spared to make the occasion one long to be remembered. The advent ot electric lights in Anaheim 1s an Important epoch in the history ol that city, and is a step En the right lino iff Its residents desire to keep apace with! other cities and towns In Southern California.

From this time on Anaheim evidently proposes to let Its light shine. GARRET SOUTHERN NOT The trial of Garret Southern In the Superior Court on a charge of burglary, was concluded today, the Jury bringing In a verdict ot not guilty. Southern, together with a chum named Jack McDonald, was charged with burglarizing the residence of W. S. Hall, south of the cJty, several weeks ago.

After Southern was found not guilty by the Jury, the action against McDonald was dismissed on motion ot the District Attorney on the grounds of there not beEng sufficient evidence to convict. REAL ESTATE MOVING. There may not be a boom in progress in Santa Ana now in the same sense that it was considered five or six years ago, but it la a fact that property Is beginning to move quite rapidly now that the city has started in on the line of making so many substantial Improvements. The sales recorded today are as follows: George D. Chaffee to Dora B.

Chaffee, five acres near Garden Grove, consideration, $1200; L. W. Dennis to Mabel R. Green, lot 4 in block 17. of the Fair-view tract, near the town ot Falrviewj consideration, $75; Henry Carpenter to A.

T. Wright, lot 2 In block A. of J. R. Porter's addition to Santa Ana consideration, $500; L.

W. Dennis of Chil caeo to Orlando Skinner, lot In block 17 of the Fairview tract, sear the tows of Fairvlew, consideration, $750, ELI CLARK ACQUITTED. Ell Clark, the young negro who was arrested a lew days ago on the charge of adultery, had his trial today (Tuesday before Justice of the Peace George E. Freeman and a Jury of twelve men. The Jury found after a lew minutes deliberation, that the defendant was not guilty.

Clark was therefore discharged. SANTA ANA BREVITIES. One needs but visit Newport Beach these days to be convinced ol the Importance of the fisheries of that place. Yesterday 6200 pounds ot halibut were caught and shipped to Los Angeles, and today 7000 pounds more of the finny tribe were hauled Telegrams were re-clved here this afternoon to ship no more of the fish there until further orders were received, as the city was flooded with them. Parties having products for the Orange county exhibit at the Chamber ot Commerce in Los Angeles should leave them at once at the Santa Ana Produce Company's store, on North Main street, where they will be properly packed and shipped to Superintendent Wiggins, to be put in place before fiesta week opens.

Frank Ey, through his attorney. Richard Melrose ot Anaheim, has begun suit against J. W. Eprague and others to recover $1700 on a promissory note, executed on August 22, together with all in PASADENA. THE CEOWN CITY CYCLE CLUB'S GRAND BOAS RACE.

jlrs. Jones's Easter Bonnet Case is Straightened Out-A Charge of Battery Pismlssed-Schonl Election Blanks. PASADENA. April Corra-spondence.) For two or three weeks the Sfui. have been all enthusiasm re-warding the wad race proposed hy the Crowu City Cycle Club, and that enthusiasm was shown thli morning In the of the largest crowd ever brought together In Pasadena to witness a cycling eVThe course was an eighteen-mile stretch to Monrovia and back, through Baldwin's rancbt around the Monrovia Hotel, and back over the same road, and a very dusty road it was, with here ana were a wu, pebbly and uneven, and here and there a slight rise in the surface oi the ground.

The boys looked natty and handsome when they were ready tor the start, the red, white, blue and orange sweaters 'and trunks, making a brilliant contrast to their bare polished limbs, their eager laces alert and excited. There was a difference, though, when those same natty, dapper young men came back about an hour later; their laces pallid, and covered with dust, their straining muscles grimy wittt the race, their performing their duty. Forty-five men lined up lor the start at 9 o'clock. F. Savage was the first to start, having an eleven-m nute handicap.

A minute after him five others with nine minutes handicap set -out, toi-lowsd by three men with an eight-minute handicap, three with seven, and seven with six. Thirteen more handicaps, rangr ing down to four minutes, set off in their order, followed by nine more ranging down to one. Then the scratch men lined up, and a great shout went forth from the multitude. Represented among them were the crack riders of the various clubs In Southern California, men famous for their achievement in other contests. A finer-looking lot of fellows it would bo hard to find, and they had scarcely started before all that could be seen ol them was a gray streak ol dust away off to the east, with glints ol bright color visible as a light wind lilted the cloud.

It was only a lew minutes before they were all out of sight, but it seemed a long time to the waiting crowd; then oil against the horizon was seen again the gray cloud and in its midst a swift-moving speck of color, growing larger and larger until it took a Bhape of moving legs and arms akimbo, and then all of the yelling done before by the crowd but teeble compared to what they could do It they liked. On he came, crossed the line, and there were cries of "Stewart, Stewart! and it proved to be Will Stewart of Pasadena, who, with a handicap of seven minutes had made first place lor: When Ulbricht of Loft Angeles came In there was another wild yell, for he had covered the distance in 50m. 403., proving good his title to the sobriquet, "The Flying Dutchman." A. Cleaver same in second, in 51:13, and the other fast time men in the following order: Third, W. Hatton, fourth, Phil Kltchln, fifth, D.

Whitman, sixth and sev-entfvttle,) F. Weight and W. Rodriguez, eight and ninth (tie,) R. D. Massey and W.

Hargreaves, tenth, Alphonse Jay, eleventh. C. Washburn, twelfth, W. M. Jenkins, 5323; thirteenth, E.

P. Neely, 63:35. On the back stretch Gaylord collided with another cyclist and wrenched his wrist badly, and Plnney fell, breaking his wheel and bruising himselt somewhat, but the Injuries of both were comparatively slight. The morning was bright and cool, with a light wind, and, every circumstance, except the single one of the dust, being propitious lor the race, and every thing went oft In fins shape. A large number of wheelmen -were to be seen all day about Braley's cycle store, and all were enthusiastic over the Crown City Club's great race, and over the victors in the contest The prizes and their donors are as follows: First time, Syracuse pacer.

Will Knlppen-berg, Los Angeles, and photographs from Crandall; first place, lady's Crescent, Tu'fts-Lyon Arma Company, Los Angeles; second time, handsome chair, George Frost, local agent lor the Columblas; second place, rubber tires, Allen Patterson, Stearns' agents, Los Angeles; third place, repeating rifle, Crown- City Cycle Club; fourth, gold watch, C. Hewitt; fifth, tennis racquet, Victor Wheel Company; sixth, sweater, Stevens A Hlckok; seventh, Kombl camera. Rambler Cycle Company; eighth, pair of bicycle shoes, Wetherby Kayaer; ninth, cyclometer, Aluminum Cycle Company; tenth, saddle, Hawley, King eleventh, sweater, March Cycle Company; twelfth, shoes, E. D. Q.

Campbell; thirteenth, lantern, Russell Manufacturing Company; fourteenth, box cigars, Brunswick tUllard hall; fifteenth, box of soap, Chicago Pharmacy. THE CASE. In the Recorder's court this atternoon, Luther G. Brown, principal ot the Washington school, was examined upon the charge ot battery preferred by Otis Fisher, but the case was dismissed by Recorder Rossiter, who ruled that the facts were not such as warranted his being held. The evidence showed conclusively that the boy, Otis Fisher, was disturbing the pupils of Washington school by whistling near the windows, and Mr.

Brown merely took hold of his arm, thinking at the time he was a pupil, and warned him to desist, and when he found that Fisher was not a pupil of the school, told him that a repetition ol the offense would result In his arrest. The story told by the lad was the same is that related by Mr. Brown, and the perianal anion of young Fisher's father was shown at the conclusion of the trial, when he vented his anger upon Mr. Brown, and threatened him with dire results if he "did not let my boy Mr. Brown showed admirable ell-control and dignity, and it Is certain that, had the boy been on trial tor disturbing the peace, he would cot have gotten oft without a fine.

Recorder Rossiter so admonished him, and leaned the authority ol teachers over pupils, as laid down by the State. MRS. JONES'S BOeCNETT. The Easter-bonnet case appeared In this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Jones bribing their baby and litUe boy about years old along and sitting amicably by side until the case was called. Mr. Jones is a strapping, good-looking, young fsllow, and is wife sa frail, litUe body, whose expression ot countenance was anything but pugilistic. Vi hen Jones was sworn, he declared that fce asked his wife lor more money "to bowl up some more," and that she refused it, whereupon he became so unpleasantly argent that she gave him "one in the eye." He humbly declared that she "served me right, and didn't give me halt what I deterred." and said he was sorry that he had brought the charge against her and caused ber arrest. The bonnet, he declared, "had EMtiiins to do with the case." and fce said be had torgatten entirely, on account ol.