The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 12

"Lrvc'sIIourrasSmicatthcTivc'll fHE EXAMINER. SA3S SATURDAY MORNINC, MAY 0. 1891). Free Ti'ith To-morrow's "Examiner," MCW AllVKHTIfKM RST9. A I II ISHM H.

GRAND MONEY RAISING SALE 12 01' TIIK Brew The New MONARCH SHOf; STORE, THE NEW ASSESSMENT. be tho follmvliiff mimed little girls: Mis. Addle Sainiwon. Mlw Mae Mb.s F-dlth Pelt.m, Mis. riice Hwaimell MllM, M'.

sic lloivdi-n ami Miss Surah Flfer, Perfumery ll.mtli -Miss Uirrle Sands, Clialrmaii, ushlstiHl by Miss Mauilo Calnis, Miss Angelliie I I rottl. Miss Ixm Cuten and Miss Amelia Minds. Hie various committee, will be distinguished by the follow nir luoliri s' 11. i 1 NATIVE SONS' CARNIVAL Society Ladies Will Conduct Booths. ADDP.ESS BY MR.

SNOW MOTOR FAILS; COIN DEMANDED Perpetual Motion Machine Man Sued, INVENTION EXPLAINED long been demanded but never previously attained. It is superior in every way to the best English Porter, Stout and and 'alfs being mellow, refreshing and palatable. The only perfect Porter of American make. Try a bottle of the new brew. Sold at all buffets.

i Made only by ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, St Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Famous Original Budweiser, aust, Michclob, Anheuser Standard, Pale tager and Antuuscr-EiUch Dark. KAILKO.tlJX.

of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing, Ass'n "The American Pcrter" Supplies a delightful beverage to the American puhiic ihaf has pALIIOKNU SOUTHWESTERN RI CO. KJ Sun and Nmth Pacific Rail-nay Company. Tlhurou Ferry, foot of Market si Rim Priincliu-o uuU Sun Ilufaei. a. m.i 12:35.3:30, 0:10, 6:30 p.

ui. Tfluinlay-fcitra trip at p. iu. bat eitra trip, at 1 and 11:30 p. in.

a. 1:30. 8:30. 6 00. p.

in. Snn Hiifiiel to aim Fruncinuo. Week 12:45 8:40. 6:16 p.m.; Slut eiiia trip. 1:60, p.i 11:10 a.

1:40. 3:40. 6:01 aud 0:25 p. ui. Trains Kiive S.

F. dally, i-xcept Sunday, at 7:30 fur Ukluh. (iueilit-vlllc, Mrliaatopul, Uluo Kl leu and inti-rmeiliutfa, ui. K. p.

al 8:30 p. for L'kluh, Clovt'iUaiii. Uui-rui-vlUe, Keuastopol, and Intermediates, ar. S. 1-', ut 10:2 a.

m.i ut 0 1 1 p. in. for Santa Hn.a, Olen Ellei aud luti'i'UiHllatt-a, ar. S. I-'.

a. at a. Sunday, only, for I kiau. liastoiHil, Ult-ii Klleu ami Intel mediates, ar. d.

K. 7:36 ii. at a. in. for Santa kima and ar.

S. F. 0:05 p. at 6:00 p. in for Santa Kosa.

Scha.topol, Ult-ii Ellen aud Inter ar. S.F. 10:40 a.m. Stages counect al Santa Itoaa for Murk West Sp. at I.yttun foi Lvtton Sp at (jiyat-rvllle for Skag.

Sp ai t'loverdale for liey.er.: at Iloplaud for Unocal Sp a. Highland Sp kelaeyvllle, Carlsbad Sp Soda Kay. Lakeport and Sp's: atl'klat for Vichy Saratoga Kp'a. Hlue Lake. Laurel Dell Lok, Witter Sp Lpjier Lake, I'nino, Tot.

ter Valley, John Duy's. Riverside. Llerli-y's. Bucknell's, Sanhedrla Heights, llullvllle. Boon Tllle.

Orr's Hot Sp's. City. Ft. Bragg Weatport. Wlllltts.

lji.vtouvllle.' Cuuib-lug's. Bell's Sp s. Harris. Oleum's. Dyer.

Scotia and Eureka. Mat. tn Mon. round-trip tickets at reduced rates, tin Sundays, round-ftp ticket, tn all points lieyom! Kau Rafael ut half rates. Ticket olBcea.

03(1 Market Chronicle Building, H. C. WHlTINli, R. X. KTA.V.

(ienenil Manager. Gen. Agent. To CHICAUL) iti -5 i Day. To NEW YORK iu 4'i Days.

VI Chicago, Union Pacific AND Northwestern Line, Througn to Chicago Daily Without Changs Buffet smoking anJ library cirs, witd barber. Double drawing-room sleepln? ir. Pullman Tourist sleeping cir Dining cars tall meals a cartii. R. li- RITSH1S.

General Agent Pacific Coast, ban FraiKiscj. -2 New fMontirornerv I'ALACE HOl'EL. Til 13 S. jV. A SA JUVUIl ALLlUlf KAIL WAV tl).

From Jan. 28. IhUU, tin ma will run na follows: Lower Broadway and Franklin Street Will Be Given Some Decided Reductions. OAKLAND, May 5. The work of making the new assessment for Alameda county la well In hand, and County Assessor Dalton has his general plan manned out.

reoulrlna only the figuring of the details'. It Is likely that the general roll of the county will show a slight decrease In the total, which will be caused by generous reductions upon lower Broadway property, and Oakland business property, which has manifestly declined In value. The section of Broadway north of Eleventh street will remain as it has been, but from Eleventh street south there will be decided reductions, Increasing as the water front Is ap- proacnea. mere win be a general reduction upon Franklin-street property. Washington- street property will held where lt stood laBt year.

It la unlikely that there will be any very great changes In other portions of the county. I'oiiiicIIiiiiiii'n Holme Kohheil. OAKLAND, May F. R. GI-rard routed a burglar at his residence at 4 o'clock this morning, but not until the marauder had taken $'J5 tn coin.

Mr. Glrard chased the man with a revolver, but the thief esctiped. The presence of the thief was discovered by Mrs. Girard, who taw him In bcr room. The man was ransacking her bureau, and she promptly gave tbe alarm to her husband.

Hut the alarm also gave the thief notice thnt he was about to be pursued, and he made bis escape through a way that be had purposely left open. Mr. Glrard followed, but only In time to see him go through tbe front door aud out into the street. The polcie of Oukland retire at 4 o'clock In the morning, and the burglar evidently knew this and chose a time to burgle when he knew that should an alarm bv given there could be no danger of pursuit on the streets. The man had entered the house through a window, and ransacked the lower piirt before going upstairs into the bedrooms.

When ha went upstairs be left the doors all open ln order to give him a clear way for escape. A Sew Morning Taper. OAKLAND, May 6. Oakland la to have a new morning paper. Articles of Incorporation of thevOakland Register Publishing Company were filed with the County Clerk to-day and one of the Directors says that the first number of the new dally will be out In about a week.

The Incorporation is for $1,030 has been actually subscribed. The Incorporators are H. s. pugn, John Stewart, S. P.

Tate, N. H. Chamberlain and ex-Sheriff C. B. White.

Two type-setting machines have been ordered and dices are to be opened temporarily at 902 uroaaway. Heath of Jernte llolilnnon. OAKLAND, May 6. Jesse Robinson, one of the pioneers of Alameda county, died at Vaca- vllle yesterday at the age of seventy-four. Mr.

Komnson was Assessor of this county tor many years and was very prominent In tne early political history of the county. He leaves rour sons Thomas M. Robinson, Deputy County Assessor; Edward C. Robinson, the attorney; Chester L. Robinson of Alameda, and Murry L.

Robinson. Postmaster of Va. cavllle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

Daughters Should be Carefully Guided in Early "Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mother's Ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter I Tradition says "woman must suffer," and young women are so taught. There ia a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this; If a young woman suffers severely sho needs treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examination; but nc mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Pinkhain and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs.

Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. The following letter from Miss Marie F. Joiixsox, Centralia, shows' what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkhain helped her "My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, nnd had dreadful pains in my side and back.

I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was very weak, and lost' so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought perhaps they might benefit me and wrote you for advice. followed the Jdvice you gave, and used Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was.

I have gained flesh and have a good color. I am completely cured of Irregularity." CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough has borne the signature of Chas. E. Fletcher, and has been made undsr his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you this.

Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children -Experience against Experiment. V.hat is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless spbstituts for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Harcotio substance. It age is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It as similates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use ForOverSO Years. thi c.mt.ua nn, New vw oitt. 13H4.1390 Markjct Street. $100,000 of Fine Sho es Must Be Sac ri'lceHoPav etl rtnrs. nF.RK ARE A FEW OK Ot'R HAROAIN8: Fine Kll Lace.

Imis XV heel, ClilD Inf. venting tl. Rod' Iced from to.lf.t.ll'i S2.95 Ladles' hncolatit Louis XV bei-l. from $5 to Misses' and Clil.liliren's Fine Kid Button 6 to K. 4.V? 8 to 11, TlP 11 to 2, IMo.

These are I only few of our bargains. Call early aud he convinced. MONARCH SHOE COMPANY 1384-1390 Market Street. LOCAL MIMNQ STOCKS. The San Francisco Stock Exchange Hoard.

MORNING O'CLOCK. Belcher S4; Mexican 62 ..1 25 12 100 Beit Heleh. 65 ophir loo Caledonia 36 KKI Challenge 32 100 do 33 MO Con Cl A Va.l (If. 100 Confidence 200 overman Potusi Savage 300 t'nlon jciuiiii i tan 300 do 200 Yelk 1O0 do 17 i SOO Justice SI, a 4 sr.siu O'CLOCK 100 Heat Heidi. Ml 300 Saw 100 Con Cal A Va.l 6ii loo fa' own 3IH) Hale Norcrs.

24 Hum 100 Ophir 1 UO uoo I' li. 400 100 ellw 'jacket! CLOSING QUOTATIONS O'CLOt 25 43 44 ou 40 Aak. Bid. 07 08 33 53 00 34 30 32 Ask I Arpb Alna Andes Belcher Beat ii Belch. Bullion t.

alcdonla chollar Clinlk-Dge Con. .1 enliven: (Urk 00 Ud lo.Me vlcan .14 eideiitnl JSlj? "i -vei-man 'otoBi f'y Savage ISwrpion I'Seg Belcher 1 ii Sierra Nevada 2. Silver 20 BUI. 04 01 Al 33 .1 15 12 24 24 02 04 on 02. C2 1 20 i 13 i 03 0.1 03 louudence Coil Cal Va.l 55 Con Imperial.

01 Crown Point Con New York Exchequer Hould i lurry. Hale Norcrs. Juliu Justice 05 .2 75 OH 43 Standard 03 si Lou la 3S I'nlon Con 2-1 llali 03Velluw Jacket. 40 The Stoc Hond Eichange, wraus- At.k.1 Do 12tll4'l'ac Lt ii7y4 8 Miacellane'i Honda iSan Fran Cul-at Ca .117 Bid. Ask.

72 40V3 72 3W y. 12Ti. Insurance 2211 I X. I Bank Storks loo Ila CI Co'i A lty 10 lAn-Cal tliui 'Bk of 258 Cal AiT lint Bk K.221 II. I' A Kx (llq) Na F.1S0 I Savings Banks Ln I Hum i Ld.IOoO IMut Sav IS Sav Cn.

'Siiv At Ln Si 671'j 8S-), A IjI It11 131S, 16 IK) gl if Hs.llilli, Wkt-n CaBs.128 Kev (i 7s. 108 Cal By Ua.llu Do 113 114 108 Do lti2'i Cal liy 1(130 11 mi 411; if'i 350 I Sec Sav ..,.300 tsa. ijaa 110 liiVj; I nion Tr Co. 1405 iiu (. .12.4) Street II Stncko Hlie.lOi I California ...115 i' 117 ilienrv 57'i Towell-sl 122' Mkt-at By 02i lloW, l'r-ealrfin 021, a bj .13,1 1,1 '-j iiu Klerra It? (ic.loh'i Aria Us.

113 114 J' Cal Ill Ho 1 5. 100 8 1' l'owder Stocks iColtfoniia Kiii Oun 74 (Vigorlt 2i lfii'i 100 744 Migf stocks op ai I.S.11H',, Jl'i'L' Haiw 11 17'i 17i lh 4s ....103 c.li;4 i4u Hutch 8 35 3VV Bt.M eia (i.luiu Kilauea I'l. H2 33 liter Muck l.l lltltiu I'l. 42 Contra Costa 75 1 Mwcellaneous Stoeks-Marln County 80 Asn.llH. H2U.

Sp U)P4 Kill. j.j ks.2TKI (las, Klectrlc Stocks Mi-r F.x Assn Ceil I.t 7 Oceanic Co, 85V. Kquit eiaa i Ri4 I'ac A I'm, l'n Mut HI UM'ae- Borax ..114 Oak (Jks 40 iT'i I 7 Ressinn 23 Alaska Packers' Association, 112; loo Contra Costa Water. 72'i; 5il leaslii 72V4; 170 H.ma Plantation Co. 150 Huwiiiinn Commereiiil and Sugar, 1251,: auO, 135.

225 Hutchinaon Sugai Plantation Co. 35V 100 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co, $2 00O Los Angeles Bailnay 5 per cent Bonds, ino- nr, Mnrket-sti-eet Hallway, 2--, 150 Mutual Klectric l7'i: 200 Norn raclnc-Ooast llnilroad 5 per cent Bonds, 103; 30 (iceante Steam-rtilp Co, Mi; 310 Paauhau Sugar Plantation Cxi. 80 Pacific Gas Impi-ovement, 73; 100 San I-riincUco Gaa and Electric Co, 72; 150. 5 Spring Valley Water, 101; 2,000 Spring Valley 4 per cent Bonds (third mortgage), 103'i; 225 Vlgorit Powder, 3. Kales Between San Francisco and Sail Joaquin Valley Bonds, lloVj; Los Angeles Itullway per ceut Burndu, 10; 15o Oceanic Co.

86. Pickers1 AgBorin- 74; 115, 74i4; 11. jm -jinn, wisia wator im 74- 30 liana Plantation Co. 171.4: 2t H.v'.'fi'Jn 11 "i im rT 2 W)- 12: wo Hutch- liurulo n-nA iq in 11 1 ion 120. 35 100 r.ieeiric usnt.

IT: 70. 171, 325 Paauhau -ntation Co. 42V4; 156. 60. 42- 00 i-HI'if 72i: 30 San Francisco (casm, 73; 111, 5 spring spring valley 4 Bonds (third mortgage), 102(4.

Ier ceut HOTEL AHRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. a 11 Moorer. rtilla Hunter, Monash, Chicago Mrs George, Deuver iJemiey, Va Lord, Philadelphia A Lent, Chicago Jennie Llcming, lies Slunhope Fleming, do Kinney, Portland A Snrgeant, do (lill-rt, Hyde, Visalla Mrs Smith. Iowa Miss Smith, do P.

Jack. St Louis Gollln, Australia Gollln. San Jose Lee, Cleveland Mrs Lee, do Thornton, St Louis Hay. Hongkong Drotiheuuev. Melbne Jas Sinclair.

Scotland Samuel Whitney, Nathan, Australia Simpson, Loudon Dr (' (jreeu, do A Gray, do Mrs I. IlniiHaltuoh nn (ItterllofT Jr. IV (J Nevin. do Los Aug Stewart, Aronias Bailey, do Whitehead. Chgo It Hitchcock.

Los Aug .1 Stewart, do Miss Preston, do Dwlght Morrell. London 11 au uorne. i oimi 1: i 1 U'l Solomon, dn Matthews. Toronto A lt Pike. St Louis ens.

,10 Wallace. Vreka Smith. olornrt Waterman. Denver Burner. iston Illinn, Los Ang lurk, lniipolis Blatt, Detroit 3 (Julnn, New York Mrs Fisher, do Master Von Straile, do 1 Hay, Washington A Ran, Cal Bagley.

Denver Posey, do P.ader, New York 11 iv Fairbanks, Boston Mrs Fuirbanks. do Williams, Cal Prograth, Chgo Mrs A Brodeu. Stnfd GRAND HOTEL hos Henry city Crossflpld. Sltks Mrs Katie Close. Cruz 1 Haas.

A Wilson ChicagoMrs Young, La ke Byrne, willows A Young. Cal Mr. A Gray, Sacto Brown. Cal Theo Xicolal, Honolulu Thorp, Sacto Frank Ijelth, do Lucas w. I Maddux.

Modesto Q' Wells. Reno A Mai-Lean, SacJ, Tihlietts Chief .1 1: MoFerrar. do ayne Smith, Vallejo Blossom. Stock! tin 1J A I. ua .11 rs i.

nnait eal Clwe stock Mr. II. I .3 i-uuurj 4 uarrvmore. Ca, Mis Mullen, do Hunt. San j.

.1 Stiening. Rosa McDonnell. Me nlo P.rU Mr. Karsner. Orovllle McMulleii.

Sieto Mr Cren, lnd MrXlsh. Ha ndsbiinr A Mrs Castle. Me- Miss Eraser, Pa Jnn A Larson. jileni Or II Field. Chicago Kinney, Gilbert Jr.

City of MA Sargent, Misa Cavanagh, Cal White. Ell nira Miss Cavanagh, do Lincoln s'Diefo 8 Cavanagh, Oiriua Geo A Reed. Mans Dr Lovejoy. Cal Annie ReW j0 Mason Boston Belle Reed, Gillespie. Angeles Wm Newton Chrn Cad man.

Pinole McCun Johnson, Stockton 1 Barnes Jr, lii- f. 0, I Board, while rlblsin: the aiil Inn i 'jiiniiili 1 blue rlbls.n; Couuiill tee, yellow rlli-Ixmj; ChaimiBU of the booths, rid rlbUm. The moat perfect rrangementa have been made for the safety of all visitors to the carnival. There will be several Are extinguishers, two firemen, and push buttons to connect direct with the chemical engine house. There will also be two regular po-licemi'n on duty and two special oltlcers.

All the employe win woar distinguishing badges and the ticket office and entrances are In the hands of experienced ticket takers Rtid ticket sellers. The voting contest for the most popular Native Daughter will be Inaugurated, the balloting being done at ttu roBtoUlce Booth. The Native Daugh-tetV reception booth Is In the north end of ttu Exposition building, where the dull how is located, and is in charge of Mrs. 3. K.

I3i-o wn and her assistants. The Native Daughters will be made welcome there and Invited to (register and use this booth as headquarters. The Native Sons and Na-1 tlve Daughters' night has been set for tonight, opening night, and for next Tuesday night. The big Wagner and classical music concert Is to be given next Friday afternoon. "BATTLE OfTlOWERS." Arbor Villa Will Be thrown Open to the Social and Charitable Public To-Day.

OAKLAND, May Villa," the btautiful borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, will be thrown open to the social and charitable people of Oakland to-morrow afternoon for the annual benefit of the Old Ladles' Hoirv and the Central Free Kindergarten.

The proceeds of the admission fees and the sales at the booths will be divided equally between these two institutions. The event will be one of the most brilliant Incidents of the Oakland season. This annual garden party und battle of flowers is a most attmctlve event, not alone because thfl two charities benefited are popular, but because of tne hospitality shown by Mr. and Mrs. F.

Ml Smith. A pleasant musical progmmme has been arranged, Including several solo numbers, and some children's choruses. There will be plenty of band music, refreshment booths of various kino's, fortune telling and similar pleasant diversions. The battle of flowers will take place at about 4 o'clock, though the fete will last until sundown. Hnilly Hart In a Coal Mine.

OAKLAND, May 5. John Johnson, timber-man at the Tesla mines, was struck by an underground electric dump car at 9 o'clock this morning, ot.d so seriously injured Hint he will rrobably die. Johnson had been setting up timbers along a tunnel on the 400-foot level. After completing bis work he leaned out to see whether the tTmbers wou'd cleRr the car track. As he was looking a loaded car, which he had not observed, came along, striking his heud.

Tho blow broke his jaw and collar bone and recovery Is practically hopeless. He was taken above ground and treated by the mine surgeons at his home near the works. Johnson is married. Itowney's English Water Colors are Intended for artists who Appreciate colors of a high quality. qhe M'Millan lecepiion.

The Mlssses Emma and Jennie McMillan gave a most delightful evening at their home ou Thirteenth and Guerrero streets recently to forty of their friends In honor of Miss Tillle FLldman prior to her departure for Europe. Miss Dorothy Studebaker of Chicago rendered two solos most charmingly. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ella Porter, Walter Feldman and V. R. Sherwood, being the fortunate ones In the art gallery game.

An orchestra played during the evening. The wedding of Henry J. Luckmann anr1 Miss Ella McMahon took place at the Mission Dolores Church on Tuesday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. McMahon of 127 Diamond street. The Rev. Father J. Conway performed the ceremony.

Miss Morely was the maid of honor and J. Meagher acted as best man. A wedding supper was served at the future home of the couple, 03 Sharon Only relatives and Intlmats friends were present. A pleasant entertainment was given by Pacific Council, No. 8, Order of Chosen Friends, at Alcazar Social Hall, on Friday evening last.

The following programme was presented: Fiano solo, Mrs. A. A. Lion; mandolin and piano duet, Miss Kruse and Miss Fassold; piano operatic selections, Mrs. Josle Velten; song, "Come, Stay With Me," by Professor P.

Maurer and Mrs. J. Velten; piano solo. Miss Julia McNevin; address to the new members, Charles Alpers; piano duet, Miss Alice and Miss Julia McNevin. Councilor D.

W. McNeill had charge of the ceremonies. After the literary programme refreshments were served. The Committee of Arrangements was Mrs. A.

McNeill, Mrs. M. White, Mrs. A. Dertelson, Miss L.

F. Bray, Mrs. F. J. Geodrich, Mrs.

M. Aldrlch, Mrs. L. di Vecclln, Mrs. A.

A. Lion. Mrs. M. Kruse.

A birthday party was given to Miss Jennie Cohen on Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Cohen of 1039 Ellis street.

Thoso present were: Miss Loretta McGunagle, Miss Heatries Cchen, Miss Cecele Foley, the Misses Hazei and Gertie Cohen, the Misses Lear, Annie and Mabel Goldberg, Miss Belle Ganz. Miss Nellie Ray, the Misses Minnie and Blanche Lindner. Miss Cecele Emanuel, Miss Florence Schwartz, Miss Palmyre Goldtree. Miss Dolly Lewis, Miss Lillian Schible, Miss Mabel Franklin, Milton and William Cohen, Miss Stella Wolf, Misa Lillian Goldberg. Miss Annie Hughes, Miss Maud Isaacs.

The following ladies assisted and helped to entertain the little ones: Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mrs. Max Goldberg and Miss Henney Morris. Mrs. A.

E. Plrrlc and Miss Leontlne Plrrls have removed from 1277 Clay to the Minerva, 421 Leavenworth. At home on Mondays. Mrs. Isacson has returned from Europe and has taken apartments at the Irving.

ana G. P. Kaspel, formorly Miss uppenneim, nave returned from their southern tour and are at VM Bush street. h. Alexander is on a four-weeks' trip to southern California.

n. wesiey uedford, an attorney of Shasta county ana recently of Columbia University Washington. D. tB.at the Grand Hotel. Mrs.

J. Fcig has accompanied her father, W. Levy, to Skaggs' Springs. 11. Asner and daughter.

Miss Mota Asiier, recently returned from their four years visit in Europe, are now at 1315 Couch street Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frohman have left tor an Eastern trip. Dr. and Mrs.

I). A. Hodghead have returned rrom Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Merzbach have gone upon a Luropean trip which will cover a period of ix monins. Mrs. S.

H. Parsons of Oakland Is spending a niuiiiu wmi mends at Ross Valley. ti. 1 ana Artnur Drennan are spending their fortnight holiday hunting and nEoing in me feanta Cruz mountains. mrs.

Aaoipn Harris, accompanied by her sons, Mervyn and Arthur, left Thursday for a trip to New Mexico They expect to be gone several monins. Mrs. E. H. Burns and Mrs.

Otto Shackelford have returned from Sacramento. Mrs. J. Lando and daugbtervlll leave on Thursday on a trip to Portland, Or. j.

A. nampton, wife and sister. Miss K. L. Hampton, have been making a tour of South ern California.

Extraordinary Care Taken to Pre V'int Danger ot Fire in the Exposition Building, Alameda County Bureau of "The OU Broadway. Oakland. OAKLAND, May 5. The Golden Carnival of the Native Sons will open at the Exposition Building to-morrow evening. Major Snow will deliver the Inaugural address and a cumber of prominent Onklandt rs will take part in the exercises.

Everything ha been arranged carefully, and every detail is perfect, so that the opening will be without a hitch. The booths, which will be one of the attractive feature of the event, are all ready. They will be In charge of the following-named ladles: Doll Booth-Mrs. Kmrua Mimson. Chairman, as-aisled hy Ada Mim Sophie Madge.

Mrs. K. J. liHiili-11. Misa Jennie un Miss Elsie ami Mi Gladys Muiisoti.

Pusuitlice Mls Madeline Chan man, h-. (SlMod ly Misa May Miss II. Heifeiilwi-U, Miss Fannie Henderson und Mis. Minnie lelfen- naeii. U-monade Booth-Mrs.

Paul. Chairman. awslsteil by Miss Addle I'aiil, Miss Alice Toblu, Miss Utilise Jacolwon, Mlsa K. Wcliller. Dewey Victory B.ith.Mi.

M. Person, Chair-nuui, assisted hy Mrs. A. Knahbe. Mrs.

L. Murdeu Misa Maliel Paul auil Miss Wuldion. I'e Cream HiK.lh-Mrs. A. 1,.

Krlek. Chalnnan, assisted by Mr. Daisy Somnicrs, Miss Lena Kln-g-'l. Ji: Alma Boch. M.K11 Jiwle U.ng.

Miss F. Klcksnl. Mls H. Klugel and Misa Johaiinah Klu-g-'l. Miss Kittle Good.

Misa Shuel, Mian Muoel Perry and Mls Fitzgerald. Candy llinh-Mre. A. McDonald. Chairman, assisted ly Mrs.

Sarah Brackett. President of Alta Parlor. No. 3. Sun Francisco, and Miss U'iia Brackett.

Paul's Castle Mrs. M. Dennln, Chalrroan. assisted hy Miss Mamie Mareovlch. Laura Under.

Miss Keller. Ml. T. Graser, Mls A. Keniiie.

Miss A. llorlen, Miss L. Borlen and Mis H. Kariige; g.itllemen asislstauts, George DuddT and W. H.

Dennis. Gyiy Canip-Mim. Anna Wood, Chairman, as-siMed by Miss Laura Wish! and Mrs. Carrie In graham. Black Bear Inn Mrs.

C. Nolilett. Chairman, agisted l.y llki Theresa. Cron and Miss Minnie Delfeiihach. Sola Water ltiotJi Mrs.

Rnrnett. Chairman, as-slated liy Miss Lou Kellogg and Misa Mamie Cdv. Aprons and Neckties Miss (i. Siirrylme, CJuii'r-man, assisted hy Miss Amanda Ilanuueiley, Mms Ida Kramer and Mis Lena Ilauiinerley. Japanese Bisitli Dr.

A. Itennelt Niish. Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Halcyon Hancock, Miss Diuiy, Miss Irene Bluett. Miss Maud King.

Miss Marguerite MHionnell and Miss Lucy Weeks. r.mo-ii 1111U Badge Booth Mr. Georgie Woods. by Mi Annie Itmlgers. Mlaa Mary itoilifers and Ms SadiC Jacobs.

The May Pole Dancers and Grotto Falrlea will SANTA FE TRAINS AS FAR AS STOCKTON. Arrangements Made to Handle Business in and Out of That City Beginning July 1st. W. G. Nevin of Los Angeles, H.

C. Whitehead of Chicago and several other officials of the Santa Fe, arrived in the city yesterday morning and later in the day had a conference with Messrs. Watt. Payson, Moss and Storey of the Kan Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad. Mr.

Nevin is General Manager of the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque. Mr. Whitehead is General Auditor of the Santa Fe Company. On July 1st next the contract between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific for the joint use of the latter's Tehachapi line between bakers-Held and Mojave, goes into effect. On that date the Santa Fo will hamile through business as far north as Stocktcn.

It will also accept business between StwJiton nnd Southern California paints, via Mojave and liarslow. At yesterday's conference it mis decided to have Chief Eusir.eer and Superintendent Storey of the Valley Railroad exercise authority as General as far south as Mojave until next November, when the Santa Fe will take active control of the Valley road. Traffic Manager John Moss of the Valley road also has his authority axtended to Mojave. Not until November 1st will the Valley road's extension west from Stockton to Point Richmond and this cli.y, be completed. Until then all through business of the Santa Fe in and out of this city will, as at present, be handled by the Southern as far as Mojave.

The ferryboat being Ibuilt to ply between Point Richmond and the Santa Fe freight terminal at the foot of Bryant strer-t, will not be completed until next Arrangements will be made, however, to charter a boat as soon as trains can be run from Stockton west to Point Richmond. Medal -for Herolsim. The Directors of the, California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at a meeting yesterday decided to award the bronze medal of the society to William and Rudolph Lichtenberg and Margaret liloonifield, all of San for ir heroic conduct in saving the lives of the wo children at the late fire in the private sell ool in San Rafael. The medals art made of bronze and only four have been issue. 1 bv the society.

Last November Sirs. M. P. Rose of Shasta county was aw arded the medal for climbing down a long rc pe into a deep well and rescuing a little girl, was drowning. Three years ago Jose Fer nandez Jumped overboard lit the nay to rescu a baby and was also awarded a nieuai.

A DlMnpiienrnnre. Charles Drowse, who has been driving a wagon fer the Street Cleaning Company, left his homo March 10th, stating that he was going tn visit his mother, who resides at CAT south street, San and has not been heard from since. His wife, Margaret slates that seven years ago while worlu- on a mnch he was kickfd in the. heal b.v a and his physician then stated that -Q lii'jer life he was liable to lose his memory. Hi? a-i thinks that he has wandered away and is 1'JSt.

Old Turn ere 1 11 Sold. 'flie old-two-story frame building of the San Francisco Turn Verein, en the north side of O'Karrell street west of Mason, has been sold oy Bovee, Toy ft. Snnntag to Hrnrv Kahn. Th lot measures 24:4 front and 137 In depth. The puce paiu was Kahn will tear down the old building at once and will erect lu its nlace a four-siory store and flat building to cost about WHAT IF THE CHINESE BEGAN AN ANTI-CORSET CRUSADE IN AMERICA? 7 x-w Br Wn Time Fnnar, nlster.

tlif (hlnrar In To-Morrow's "Examiner." A MOST REM AR.KALLE, SIGNED STATEMENT BY THE LEAST CONSERVATIVE REPRESENTATIVE CHINA HAS EVER HAD IN AMERICA. 1 "1 The Plaintiff Thought That His Project Was Assured of an Early Success, Alameda County Bureau of "The Rxa.ni.lner." 014 Broadway, Oakland. OAKLAND, May 5. Don Jose Moraga, tho wealthy Mexican mine-owner, will recover the money advanced to his nephew, Timothy Ma-honey, to build It perpetual motion machine, Superior Judge Greene rendered a dcclslou to-day in which he sustained the contention of the mining man that the cash had been advanced under false representations. A judgment for 11,500 with costs of court was awarded the plaintiff.

It was in February of lust year that Timothy Maboney, who was employed as a machinist in the railroad shops at El Paso, Texas, became Imbued with the idea that he bad solved the problem of perpetual motion. So firm wus that idea fixed Tn his mind that plans were prepared, and through the young mun's mother the wealthy uncle in Mexico, Don Jose Moraga, became Interested In the scheme. He came on to El Paso, advanced to the young Inventor, who came to Sau Fiunclaco to work on his model. lut the machine failed to work, and during the war with Spain Secret Service agents arrested young Mahoney on suspicion of being an agent of the enemy engaged in the manufacture of an Infernal machine. Meanwhile Moraga came to San Francisco and demunded the return of his money or a sight of the machine, but he could secure neither, and in consequence commenced suit.

Mahoney, explained In court to-day the workings of hls'lnvention, andtidmltted that It had proved a failure. lie stated, however, that when he talked it over with his uncle, Don Jose Moraga, be believed that it would prove a success. Howard In Court, ALAMEDA, Muy 6. The preliminary examination of A. Howard, the "Australian plunger," charged by Fred Foster with perjury, was before Justice of the Peace Morris this afternoon.

Deputy District Attorneys Samuels and Alien were assisted by Judge A. L. Frlck and George W. Baker. The defendant's attorney was Joseph P.

Sweeney of Sun Francisco. Judge Qulnn of Oakland, Fred Foster and Garnet Ferguson gave testimony, mostly of a Technical character. The hearing will be continued next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Pounder's Day at Mill. OAKLAND, May 6.

Founders Day will be celebrated at Mills College to-morrow. There will be addresses by David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, Martin Kellogg, President of the State University, and by the Kev. R. F. Coyle of Oakland.

HAS THE DEVIL GOT MR. LEONG WO SING? Passenger 51 of the Coptic Mysteriously Disappears, and Tom-Toms Fail to Evict the Evil One. There Is a strange story regarding the disappearance of Leong Wo Sing. Whether he hna vanished into thin air, or lies at the bottom of the bay, or haunts Angel Island in the skeleton form, are the mysterious questions that remain unsolved. Wo was passenger 51 on the last trip of the Coptic, and was quautntlned with the other 151 at Artgel Island.

When bis fellow passengers were brought ashore No. 51 was missing. This waB Wo Sing's second trip to America. He seemed born for bard luck. Refused landing by the Custom-house Inspectors, he was ordered released by the Collector.

Chinese who are detained are pliiced in "Hotel Mongolia," a place set apart on the Mail Dock, lie-fore being released they must pay rent and board. The friends of passenger 51 Intrusted the amount of Leong's dock rent to a wily Chinese lutrepreter. The latter put the money In his pocket nnd sailed next day on the Coptic. On the same steamer went passenger 51 for having failed to pay his board bill. Back he came on the Coptic, and this time his friends had his permit to land all ready.

Hut they niu not see him. No oue ever saw him after he was Winded on the island. Wo's friends told Quarantine Officer Brooks that the missing passenger was on the Island, but that the devil had found an abiding-place in nis tenement ot ciay. ney asked permis sion to go in a bont to the island aud frighten the devil away. On Wednesday night a small boat loaded with musicians and fire crackers skirted nhout the islands.

Tomtoms were beaten, Are crackers were cracked, and the name of the missing one was cried out. The Chinese made noise enough to scare the devil out of a white man, but the devil who had hold of Wo must have left for home when he tuurd of tbe musicians coming. nd so the history of passenger No. 51 is still incomplete. His whereabouts are still a mystery.

DAYLIGHT BURGLARY AT THE MISSION. Residence of W. O. Jones Entered Thieves Secure Valuable Jewelry and $10 in Coin. W.

0. Jones, who lives at 333 Guerrero street, is mourning the loss of some valuable jeweirj and $10 in coin. Burglars entered his house Thursday afternoon during the absence of Mrs. Joi-es and her mother. When they returned they found the house In a state of wild disorder.

An examination showed that three diamond rings, six TiroocheR and a dozen sliver spoons were missing. She searched for $10 in cash that she had in a bureau drawer, but it wns gone. The thieves had entered the house by forcing the lock of the bedroom window in the rtar on the second story. A jimmy was used to do the work. Mr.

Jones says the Jew elry Is worth several hundred dollars. Ho has pule hopes, he says, of seeing bis property again. Jones Is bookkeeper for Swabacher agentB for the Stockton Milling Com pany. l'ulrlnt Lynns Want HI Monkey. Edward Lyons, former privBte of the Twenty-third United States Infantry, is looking for a little Manila monkey that he lost a few weeks ago.

Lyons lives near the foot of Tele graph Hill and the coal cars of the North Pa cine Coast Itii.lrbad that land on this side of the bay are switched back and forth in the rear of the house he occupies. The monkey used to perch on a pole, and by making faces at the trainmen caused them to throw chunks of coal at him. much to the uroflt of his owner. Yesterday Lyons procured search warrant for the recovery of the monkey, alleging that lt was now in the possession of Samuel Saw bones of 524 Merchant street. He describe the monkey as an American, for tbe reason that lt was born In the eamp of the Fourth United States Cavulry at Paco.

At the latter plnce a rillpino bullet cut Us tall oft. alien. Not Kahn. Henry S. Cahen, a peddler of lottery tickets, who for some occult reason styles himself an optician, was arrested by the police on Thurs day and bundles of tickets were gathered In with him.

There are two opticians, both well known in thin city. One Is George H. Kahn of 201 Kearny Btreet. und the other Is Henry Kahn oi ieu street. Hy mistake the name of the lottery peddler was spelled Kahn in place of Cahen, nnd file two bona-flde opticians have been receiving doubtful compliments on their first ventures ln a 'new business," and their im ay rotate on It Is to save these gentlemen further embar rausuitut that this correction Is made.

A Superb Train EVERYDAYINTHBYBAtt VIA THE- Union Pacific. San Francisco to Chicago Wuu out Change. Buffet, Smoking an1f Library Cars, with Barber Shop. Double Drawing. Room Sleeper Pullman Tourist Sleeperi Dining-Cars (a la carte).

Free Reclining: Chair Cm Only VA Days to Chica3 Leaves San Francisco Dailvat-ij. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Azent. No.

i Montgomer Street, San Fraiclsci Ltos Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Trala Lea re. San Frsncl.co rl. Los Angele. at p. m.

Ererj SUNDAY. TL'liS DAY, ritlDAY. Arrives In Chicago it 8:92 s. m. th.

folloiTln Thursday. Saturday and Tuesday Arrlrlng li New Yurk at 1:110 p. m. Friday, Sunday anil Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, OliserratlOB Ut and Electric-Lighted Sleeping Car.

This Train Is In addition to tbe Dally OrerlanJ Express. San Francisco Ticket Office, 628 Market Street Telephone Alain 1531. Oakland OIJice-1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office 201 street. San Joae OUlce 7 West Santa Clara street.

OH SHORT LI TO- Salt Lake, and all Utah, Idaho and Montana Points. TO BUTTE AND HELENA, shorter than nnv nthpi Una 24 HOURS D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. No.

Montgomery atreet, San Francl.eo. I OCEAN Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leara Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. ni. May 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81; June change at Seattle.

For B. C. and Puget Sound ports, 10 a. May 1, 6, 11. 16.

21, 26. 81 June 5. and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka (Humboldt Hay). 2 p.

May 4, 14. 1. 24, 20; June 3, and every fifth day there after. For Newport (Ixia Angelea) and way a. Mav 4.

8, 12, 16, 20. 24, 2S; June 1, and every fourth day thereafter. or Sun Diego, oniy ar, rorr. nanoni (San Luis OIiIkihi). Santa Barbara, Port I An gele.

and Redondo (Lo. Aneeles), 11 a. May 2. 6. 10, 14, in.

22, 26, 30; June 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Mexican ports. 10 a. 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder.

The eoinnany reserves the right lo change, with out previous notice, sailing date, ami hours ui aniline. Ticket OHicej 4 New Montgomery ftreet (Palace Hotel). tiOOOALL, PERKINS tieneral Agents, 10 Market Street, San Francisco. TheO.R.&N.Co. DISPATCH FAST 8TEAMER8 To PORTLAND From Spear-Street Wharf at 10 a.

CADC 12 First I'lfias Including I Milk. qH 1 1,,,,,, iRerth Columbia tall. April 23. May 3. 13, 23.

State of California sail. April 28. May 8, 18. 2.1 Ebort line to Walla Walla. Spokane.

Butte. Helena and all points in the North nt. Through tickets to all point. Kau. K.

C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street GOODALL. PERKINS A Suprtntndcnu TOYO KISEN KAI5HA (OUIKM'tL 8. 8. (II.) STEAM biu tV IU.

LhJVK WUAKa, COU.NKit First and Brnuuan 1 p. ui. for loKu 11 AM A ana UONUkONU, cuiliug at hot Uii N.ga.akl and Shaiignai, aud couueciing hi Uuiii with steamer, fur India, etc. cargo reitrd on Ik aid ou day of tailing. America Mara Saturday, Mat till Hougkoog Mara Ihamiay, Juns 1st tiippon Mara Tuesday, Juur 2TU Round-trip ticketa at reduced For freiaht and pah.agc apply at Company'.

oulce. 421 Market ooruer rirst. W. CCHTIS. General Agent.

OCEANIC S.S. COHOMOLULU APIA, AUCKLAND SYCKEY SS. MOANA (via HoniIulu, to New Zealand and Australia Wednesday, May 17th. at 10 ni SS. AUSTRALIA, for Honolulu only Wednesday, May 31st.

at 2 p. m. I. 0, SPRECKELS BriOS. Montgonien 7, Fool Pacific St.

FroiQhtOttlce.327 Market SL 1 Northbound- PafBen- M.ied Mixed I Paa.eB ger I Sunday I Stations. fcuuuuy ger L-aily )exi epled excepted Dally 7:20 ani Strn kton ami 2 05 pui; Mtrced 10:40 u'u pui Fresno 2:25 am. Itak'ra'fd lliMiuio 0:25 pin isalia is 3:45 piu 6. IK) pa 12:10 piul 1:13 put 0:30 am 2:42 pin 2:011 am 11:00 nui am 1:22 pm I nu a -Ct. a anil pm For purtl -rlnr.

of stane and oilier connections, inquire at Tralllc Manager uOice, 327 Market ttreet, San Francisco. r.a(0 Lf MIK OBSERVATION CAR ROUTB Daily tourist und nrat-cluss sleep- ViiCHM luroogi if cMiyA' a in I Montgomery era, through tourist Hleeper ticket) uieuls Ticket office, No. II street. E. 8 BLAIlt.

mm. w4l.i neriil Al-PTtt. STE.1JIHIIS. AMERICAN LINE. New York, Southampton, London, Paris.

iplng ut Clu'iiumrg, Westbound From New York Everv ft. I'nul May IT Paul St. Louis Mav 24 St. Paris Mav Hl.Pftrig 10 i. m.

7 14 21 ST AH I.IM3. e- Vork iiml Antwerp. From New York Everv Wednesday, 12 noon. f.utliwark May 17 Kensington Mav 31 V.estenilainl 24 urtllnnd I KJII'lltlj Seattle. St.

Michael, llnwson flfy, For lull Information referring to freight and iaa. sage apply to I TIC A I AI, A I A I CO Ml A 30 Montgcineiy Street. cbAH line! NEW YORK BOSTON T.O LIVERPOOL Yin UiKM-nstowii. riKI'ARTI'RK FROM NEW YORK. Etrarla, May 13, Oa.

m. LucniilH, June 3. 11 m. t'uiiipiiiilii. May 20, Aiirania.

Juno II, 2 p. m. Servia. M'iy 3, 2 p. in.

1 Etinriii, June 1(1, Ha, m. t'mliriii. May Da. m. it utpiiiiiti Junol 7.

Ill a.m. I'aldn j-a'i(e, rf ill nnd upward; socoud cabin, and up las iii-cording to wsnii, Fleiiiui-r and ticrmiiiidiitiiiiis. Steerage lickcla to ami fi.iiii ail purls of Eiimp-. For all inlui iiiati' apply to VKitN' H. IiltuWN Oi-Meial Agt-uir.

4 Bowling lireen. New Ymk. I). W. Uenciul Agent Pacilic Coast, 1 Moiitgo.tirrv reel.

San Francisco. Comriifrnie crri Transatfantique line to iiavre comimnvs pi. 1. North River, foot of Morton street. 'I i'iv lers (ui line avoid t.oh by tiie nil wiys and the of i i he liianuel in a small imat.

Ne to 1 pt. Paris: First clans. Jl.8; sec. ni cla. May 2, In.

Champim May 27 I. a 17 Ln Bretague lime 3 i.t i me '24 La Touraine K.m paiticiiliiis Compacnie Cem ral Ttiilis.nlanti.iuc. Row Una Ureen, I'. FU-UAZI I'd. ills.

5 Montgomery S.F.. AN i.l'h Si'LiAAioKS. STOUU'ON tXCUiiOiiS. flAUE STEAMER 11. J.

CORCORAN WlLlj leave uiuiiiigiou-sireet Wharf at 8 a. m. daily, return. ug lrom Stoiktou at 6 p. in.

dally excepting Saturdays Regular leava Viut 3. Washinsituu-street Wharf, at 0 p. ui. daily ei.epung Sundays. TV1.

Main SOB CAL. NAV. AND IMP. CO. FO It t.

S. AVY VAKIJ ANII VALI.KJO S'iKAMKU MONTH l.l.LO MUX DA 1. TIES." ihuis. and at 0:4." a. 3:15 an.

p. in. ieiept Thursday i liiday. atl p. ni.

and Sunday, at a. 8 p. Landing a id mti e. Missitm st il. ck nil Nn s' Tel.

Ma FARE 50 TEXTS YOURSELF! I Se Ble lor lnfl.n.u tionfc, irritation, or ulcw I ations ot cue on. membranes. FinlW.a sCHtMic.iCo.",rlngent or rargiiu. or sent in pla'n wrapwr. iprs.

prejafd, fol or ii nottles, I2.7& ircul.r cut ott rsMiMafc IB 1 ITS. llsolf nm4 iltu o.8..7Ar.