8 BACKBONE BROKEN. Fatal Accident to an Old Cali- fornia Pioneer. Captain S. S. Turner Instantly Killed by a Charge of Bird-Shot I Resident of Tuolumne for More Than Forty Years, and One of .he First White Settlers In the County. Special to The Mobn-I-*o Call Sosoha, April 2.— At about a quarter past 3 o'clock to-day, while in the act of taking down lrr in the rack a double-bar rel, .I shotgun, Captain S. S. Turner acci dentally shot and killed himself in his kitchen. After an examination by Drs. Wider aDd Bromley and District Attorney Otis and Coroner Eastman, the conclusion was reached that death was accidental, nnd no inquest was held. The charge of bird shot entered the left side just below the heart and passed through the body, break ing the backbone. Captain Turner left Tenne-see in 1848 for California, and located in this county in 1849, where lie has ever since lived, being one of the first while men In the couuty. A LABOItEKS SHOCKED. Careless Electric light Employes Knocked Down and Rendered Unconscious. Sacramento, April 2. To-day, while some laborers in the employ of the Electric Light Company were engaged in taking down a mast at the corner of Twenty-first and I streets a guy-wire which three of them bad hold of was carelessly allowed to slacken and come in contact with the wire of the electric railway. The shock was transmitted to them, which was a good les son in the exercise of care in such cases. All were knocked down and benumbed for a time, two of them being rendered uncon scious for a few moments. They were not seriously hurt and soon resumed their work. A PROFtSSOIt MISSING. Disappearance of tha Teacher of German in the Sacramento Schools. Sacramento, April 2.— Professor Max Llpowitz, who has charge of the German classes in the grammar schools, is missing from the city. He was to have had an in vestigation by the Board of Education this evening on a charge of brutally beating a boy named Charles Gerger some weeks ago. City Superintendent Hart expresses a belief that Professor Llpowitz has be come mentally deranged to a degree through overwork. Besides his duties in the gram mar schools the Professor has had charge of the night school. THE OREGON EXHIBIT. Iteps Taken to Insure a Proper Display at the World's Fair. Portland, April 2.— The committee ap pointed by the State Board of Agriculture to take steps toward securing funds for the purpose of collecting an exhibit to be sent to the World's Fair iv 1893 has concluded that $00,000 should be raised immediately. lhe committee has issued a call for a meet ing to be held in Portland on June 101 l for the purpose of devising means lo raire the desired amount. The call asks the county Courts of the respective counties to appoint delegates to lie meeting, no county being entitled to more than live delegates. JUDGE BUCKLEY'S DEATH. The Coroner's Jury Finds That Ho Committed Suicide While Despondent. Stockton April 2.— The Coroner's Jury In the case of the late Judge Buckley re turned a verdict that he came to his death from an overdose of morphine. It was given in evidence that he was despondent and said he was afraid he would commit suicide. He said that the condition if his brain made him despondent and everything looked dark to liiie. The courts adjourned In respect to bis memory and a committee was appointed to draft a memorial. A TOTAL WRECK. Loss of a Victoria Sealing Schooner in a Storm off Dodges Cove. Victoria (B. C), April 2.— .Sews was re ceived here to-night of the total wreck of the sealing schooner Lily in a storm off Dodges Cove, West Coast on Tuesday. No lives were lest. The Lily was owned by George Byrnes of this city and was fully in sured. School-Board Elections. Sacramento, April 2.— Attorney-General Hart to-day rendered an opinion on a ques tion submitted to him by the Oroville School District, which recently voted bonds to the ■mount of 510,000. The opinion is to the effect that such elections must be held under the provisions of Section 1100 of the Political Code, which provides that polls must bo •pened at 8 o'clock in the morning and kept open until sundown, excepting that they may be kept closed one hour after noon time. Another Pedestrian Tour. Portland, April 2.— Ex-State Senator J. P. Wager l.as announced his intention to •tart April 15th on a pedestrian trip across tbe continent. He will start from Astoria ■nd expects to" reach New York City in •bout seven months. He is preparing lect ures on several subjects and expects to de liver them in the cities and towns en route. The Ivctt Murder Trial. Merced. April 2.— jury was obtained In the case of Olsen, charged with murder ing Ivett, to-day, after examining some 120 men. Two of the jurors reported sick yes terday were aide to be in their seats to-day. About a hundred witnesses have been sub penaed, and it is thought lt will take about two weeks to try the case. Ban Joaquin Farmers' Alliance. Stockton, April 2.— The San Joaquin County Farmers' Alliance, with about two hundred delegates, representing all the sub ordinate alliances of the county, were in session hern to-day and this evening. The Proceedings were secret, and no informa tion of the work has been given out. Phoenix Happenings. PncENix, April 2. Governor Irwin to-day ■ppolnted Edwin S. Gill, editor of the Phoenix Republican, Adjutant-General of Arizona, vice W. O. O'Neil, resigned. The first Woman's Relief Corps of Arizona was organized here to-day with Mrs. Har riet P. fline as President. The Ban Francisco Leaves Kare Island. Vallejo. April 2.— The San Francisco left Ware Island at 5:20 o'clock amid the ■■lutes of all the whistles in and around the harbor. _________________ AN ALMOST FATAL MISTAKE. It Is Happily Rectified by a Very Danger ous .Experiment. lt Is the easiest thing in the world to make mistakes. It is easier for doctors to make mistakes than any one else, for the reason that they deal in the unknown and unknow able largely, aud much of their work is mere speculation, says a New York corre spondent of the Cleveland Leader. The case of Mary Madeira has brough t to light one of the most interesting cases of abnormal development on record, with the further interesting feature tbat it gave an opportunity for surgery to take another stride forward and establish another prece dent for surgical action In certain cases that heretofore have been marked on the list as incurable. Mrs. Madeira Is 35 years old. The woman became emaciated, exhausted and hardly had strength enough to raise her hand. A swelling developed. It was diag nosed as a tumor, though Its character and |he organs affected were merely conjecture. The swelling became so large that there was great danger of suffocation. The lungs were forced upward and squeezed to gether like a dry sponge. This was the condition of the patient when ■he was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Dr. Elrby examined the patient carefully, and came to the conclusion that it was a proper case for an exploratory examination. The i atlent was given an anesthetic and placed on the operating table. The abdomi nal wall was divided In the median line by an Incision about ten inches long. A large, glistening, Irregular mass protruded through the abdomen. It was harder than the ordi nary tumor, and by making a digital exanii ation the surgeon decided that the new growth would navetto be extirpated to give the patient temporary relief, leaving out the idea of permanent cure. A portion of the new growth was fluid, and the liauid was drained off through an opening made with a trocar. This got rid of about a gallon and a half. The solid por tion ol tne tumor was cut out in section^with a knife and scoop. A clamp had previously been placed around the base of the tumor to prevent hemorrhage. There was but little hemorrhage, but there was a terrible shock which the operating surgeon could not un derstand. When the tumor had all been taken out and the surgeon was cleaning out the abdominal space prior to sewing up the abdominal wound, it was observed that there was a tube dangling in the cavity without any apparent connection. The tube was traced to its source and was found to be the end of tho esophagus. Where was the stomach? The surgeon hunted for it In the body but could not find it. He searched among the wreckage of the rumor and found pieces of the stomach, which had evidently col lapsed, attached to the external surface. The length of the esophagus Indicated that the atom eh must have been near the lower part of the abdomen, at least eight inches below where it ought to have been. A ter rible mistake had been made. Something had to be done to remedy it. What should it be? Tie old stomach could not be re pined. Why not get a new one? It might not be a successful experiment, but it would at least give the patient a slight show. A large, healthy dog was procured. It was the doctor's pet, but pets did not count when the doctor hud made the mistake. The dog was given ether. The abdomen was cut open as speedily as possible. The stomach was exposed. It was partially filled with fond, which was forcibly squeezed out. When the stomach was empty it was cut at the esophagus. This eDd of the organ was sutured to the hanging esophagus iv the patient. When it had been firmly connected the other end in the dog was divided and quickly transferred to the woman's abdo men. The patient was in such a low state that artificial respiration bad to be em ployed to keep the breath in her body. Stimulants were given freely by hypodermic injections in the breast ami shoulders and the patient was removed to her cot after the wound bad been closed and bandaged. The i (.'con watched the patient with anxiety. His reputation was at stake. He gave up sleep and everything else for her. She rallied from the shock. She had a slight attack of peritonitis and then began to im prove. The stomach made a periect union, which had not been expected, and the is now on a fair road to recovery. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Nine Minneapolis pulnits are vacant. i-w York has about 600 womeu and girl compisitors. A seven-year-old Cincinnati boy has been sent to the Asylum for the Incorrigible!. Ohio Farmers' Alliance will have its own ticket in tbe field a. the coming lali election. A colored juryman has been drawn in Adair County, Ky. the first in the St _ie'-_ history. Citizen Train has lost none of his old-Urn c agility and muscle, aud walks with the en ergy of .i youth of 29. Au Omaha wholesale grocery-house re ceived a consignment of a train-load of sugar— 677,soo pounds. The relatives of the late Thomas Mon agh.ui, a noted New York miser, are quar reling over his 5300,000 estate. Citizens of Arlington and Kearny, N. J., are on a still hunt for marl dogs, which have bitten many people ia those towns. With the whole of L ike Superior as a reservoir, Duluth's water supply is foul, aud a speedy inrestuati in is to bj mild. A colt only four weeks old was recently caught on the cow-catcher of a locomotive in Ohio and carried two miles without in jury. A farmer In Kansas has decreed that every young man who courts .me ol ms daughters hi winter time must contribute a load of wood. Delaware has just adopt d a rigid tramp law. All members of the roving fraternity found begging are obliged to break stove fur a week. Michigan Centra! Railroad authorities are wrestling with the question whether to bridge or tunuel the river between Detroit and Windsor. Hugh C. Miller, a young Brooklyn (N. V.) fire-bug, will plead insanity from excessive cigar3tt_-.-siijo__.uig. lie is also addicted to the immoderate use of quinine. During the forty-three years' service of the late Duke of Bedford in Parliament, his voice was never heard in debate. Ha owned 118 acres iv the heart of Lou lon. Rev. C. L. Norton, a young Methodist clergyman of Scoltsburg, iud., on a recent Sunday walked twenty-five miles, preached two sermons, married two couples and ate two wedding dinners. The first wedding in Union County, lowa, was in June, 1650, and was a runaway match from Missouri. In later years the tables were turned, and lowa furnished m my runaway matches to Missouri. William Watts of De Kalb, Tex., who, on rising from bed threatened to kill his wife as 60on a- lie had put on his shoes wasn't given a chance to complete his toilet, for the woman immediately brained him with an ax. Near Camilla, Ga., there Is a Justice of the Peace si: uses the oath to witnesses as follows: "The evidence you shall give in this case shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but tho truth, and pay all the costs, so help you God." Tabor. lowa, settled in 1-552, has but one church— Congregational, where ail the people worship. Seven-eighths of the inhabitants are of that denomination. Everything is so harmonious in the iittle burg that but one ticket is placed in nomination for municipal elections. The latest advertising scheme: A trouse^-but'.on manufacturer at Barmen advertises his readiness to pay 5250 to the heirs of any man who may be killed in a railroad accident, provided he is found to rave been wearing at least six of the manu facturer's button*. The wife of the Peruvian Consul-General at New York is charged with extreme cruelty to a little girl from Lima, Peru, whom she had bought for S.'l-sj as a slave maid. The child's body is covered with dis colored blotches, the' result of the terrible injuries inflicted. Alcide Dadoro, a young Greek who re cently landed in New York, inherited a-for time of $2,0u0,000 in 18b5. The whole vast sum has been squandered, and be had barely funds sufficient to pay for a steerage pass age. Dadoro is of good address and speaks seven languages. lie has now come to his senses, and will be glad to accept any em ployment, however bumble. Mrs. Hannah Boutello of Defiance, Ohio, war born in 1791, and remembers clearly the death of Washington and ail subsequent events of importance. She never used glasses until about two years ago, and is in comparatively good health. She has one daughter 00 years old, seventeen grand children, sixty great-grandchildren and fourteen great-great-grandchildren, making ninety-one in all, with au equal number dead. GHASTLY PLUNDER, A filing of Paris Burglars Steal the Gulllo- tine Knife. A very remarkable story about the guillo tine knife was circulated in Paris, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Tele graph. It was arduously reported that burglars had been busy, of all places In the city, in what is called the Maison Maulite by those who reside near the sinister spot In the Rue de la Folie-Eeguault. The couperet or knife used to behead criminals and its case were reported actually to have been stolen, but it was hinted that the interests of justice would not by auy menus be jeopardized on this account, as the articles had been lecovered by the police and their audacious purloiuers were salely under lock and key. The concierge, keeping a close watch all around his premises, which are near the shed or outhouses wherein XI. Deibler keeps the Instrument of justice, saw two very shady strangers stealthily enter the yard of the guillotine shed. The two men, when the alarm had been given, rushed down the street with as much speed as they could put on. Before turning a corner leading into the Place de la Roquette one of the pursued persons dung away a heavy bundle in order to be able to accelerate his movements. He was too late, however, for he and his companion were stopped by the concierge and his friends and were taken to the La Roquette Police Station. The bundle which had been dropped was found to contain the knife and its caw used by M. Deibler. Tho thieves were duly examined, and in their possession an almost complete collection of burglarious implements was discovered. (Irincr of Time. The North Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany will change its time-table on Sunday day next, when numerous extra boats and trains will be run to Sausallto, Mill Valley, San Rafael, Point Reyes and other points along the line. Fire in a Lodglng-Honse. The alarm from Station 49 at half-past 11 o'clock last night was caused by a slight blaze in Mrs. Annie Glrard's lodging-house, 604 Powell street. The origin of the fire is unknown. The damage will be covered by 350. Take local train to Center-street Station, Oak land, to attend tbe auction sale or choice residence property, Saturday, April 4, 1891, at 2 o'clock r. X. t b/ William J. Dlngee, auctioneer. •omT^TCM-MKrnariiiii ff'?» Tiwmtmm' .Jl'lii'iml*'-' yatimttmi* UpM" wi_iii<->«ii i"" "t't,ii!i__ THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. APRIL il. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. _ _ JH-.IHM- i— —_—_■—^_____— m-— _.____„^ GREAT GUNS. Ordnance for the Protection of San Francisco Bay. The Proposed Establishment of a Deep- Water Harbor on the Pacific Coast Reports of the Commission to Select a Lo cation to Be Forwarded to Secretary Proctor Within a Few Days. Special to Tnrc Morn*i_*o Calu Washington, April 2.— General Casey received a report to-day from the company having the contract to construct six high power guns to be mounted in the harbor of San Francisco, lie says the work is start ing out very successfully and he says they will be in position to defend the harbor by the first of July, 1893. He thought that the San Francisco people might become Im patient, but lie observed that it took time to make cutis of any value for coast defense. They will be 8 and 10 inch guns, capable of throwing a ball seven miles, and with effect and accuracy two and three miles. DEEP-TV FACILITIES. The Location of a Government Harbor on the Pacific Coast. Washington, April The report of Colonel Ben Yaurd on deep-water facilities at Keloudo reached General Casey, Chief of Engineers, to-day. It will be considered by him in connection with the report of the commission concerning the proper point to locale a deep-water harbor on the Pacific Coast between Point Lomas arid Point Capistrano. When Congress ordered the Kedomlo report it was dove mainly as the result of parties interested pressing the matter and insisting that deep-water fa cilities could be secured there at less ex pense than at any other place In Southern California. It was followed by an urgent apppal by many interested between Lomas and Capistrano insisting that between these points there were locations equally as desirable for a harbor. It resulted in pro viding for a commission to make a general investigation. It was expected that this re port, which would concern all points of alleged natural facilities and inducements for a deep-water harbor, would he sub mitted some weeks ago, but owing to the l ress of work it has been delayed. Recent information, however, received by the de partment justifies the expectation that the rep will be received within a very few days. The Kedondo report and geueral report -will be considered by General Casey, and he will make a recommendation to the Secretary of War, giving in his judgment the best point at which to locate the harbor. This will be submitted to Congress by the Secretary. The Secretary has been solicit ed by many to see the report as soon as it reaches him, and similar requests have reached General Casey. The latter claims that it is not in his power to give out any information about the matter and the former contends that it should reach Congress before being made public. He has been Informed, however, that Southern California real estate men are cir culating rumors about the matter. They have the harbor located at many places to suit their Investments. The Secretary ex pressed the hope to-day that no one would believe the reports, for he is quite certain that a large safe in his office could contain the secret uutil it was made public to all alike. He added, however, that it would be time enough to consider the question of making the whole matter public after all the reports had been received. THE ALERT INVESTIGATION. Speculations Begirding the Action of the Sec retary of the Navy. Washington, April 2.— The papers in the Court of Inquiry on the Alert have been verified and are awaiting tho action of the Secretary of the Navy. It is generally felt at the department that culpability exists somewhere for the condition of the Alert, or for her detention at Mare Island when she had been ordered to sea. The court did not fix this culpability beyond stating the facts and describing the conditions which pro duced two diametrically opposed findings from as many boards of survey on the ves sel. One board reported repairs to cost £600, wnile thu Second board found the ship in need of repairs to cost ten times tbat amount. The commanding officer asserted the unseaworthiness of tue vessel, basing his opinio:] presumably on observations of the engineers and constructor, It was inti mated at the department that, a court martial is likely, but opinions differ as to the official likely to be tried. If the ship is in a condition to go to sea the commanding officer will be made the object of the trial. If the vessel is nnseawortby the constructor could be tried. The decision rests with the Secretary. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. List of Cities to Bo Visited as. Far as at Pres ent Dcte._ni.iod. Washington, April 2.— The statement by the President's Secretory in regard to the contemplated trip says the President is not fully determined, but, pending a final de cision, ho has approved a provisional sched ule. Unless matters intervene to prevent the party will leave here April 14th and travel southward. The following cities will be briefly visited: Roanoke, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas, reaching Galveston Saturday night. Leave Galveston Monday morning and go to El Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles. California will bo entered about Tuesday or Wednesday of the second week. California will take about a week's time, a short tour being m de through the State. From San Francis o the party will go to Portland, Olympia and Puget Sound, and nt the latter place the turn homeward will be made, tak ing In Boise City, Salt Lake, Pueblo, Den ver, Hastings, Omaha, Moberly, Springfield aud Indianapolis, spending Sunday, May loth, there. From nap,. lis back to Washington. THE GALLEGOS WINE SEIZURE. A Bequest From the Company for Time to Prepare a Statement. Washington*, April 2.— lnternal Revenue Commissioner Mason received a long mes sage from the Gallegos Wine Company to day requesting that tho department delay final adtion In their matter until they could submit their case. They represented that they were preparing a statement ,of far-is which would be sent by mall just as' soon as possible. From the message It was con cluded that the company will make a vigor ous defense against some of the charges which will be made by the Deputy Collector, whose action caused the trouble. Commis sioner Mason said in relation to tbe matter 'that he would certninly give all the time necessary for a complete and fair hearing from the company. In any event, possibly, the Government could afford to give as much time as the company could, as they were losing more by the delay than the de partment. THE BAY WARD CASE. Judge Bugbee's Return Filed in the United States Supreme Court. Washington, April 2.—Attorney-Gen eral Miller to-day formally filed in the Su preme Court of the United Slates the return made by Judge Bugbee of the Sitka (Alaska) District Court to the writ of the Supreme Court asking that cause be shown why a writ of prohibition should not issue in the schooner Say ward Behring Sea case. The return cites in full the record of the case and submits that the United States District Court of Alaska had full jurisdiction. An ex ception will probably be taken to the return because it does not contain the evidence brought out before the Sitka court LAND DISPUTES. Decision in Cases cf Contests and Appeals From Former Baling. Was hington, Aptil 2.— ln the case of Anna F. Leach vs. Robert Love, involving land in San Francisco District, tbe decision of the Commissioner is affirmed by First Assistant Secretary Chandler. The case came up on aii aprcal by Love. In the case cf August C. Bush vs. Thomas Dcvine, in volving land in Sacramento District, which reached the Secretary on an appeal By Bosch, the decision of the Commissioner is affirmed. In the case of M. H. Kirk patrick vs. Daniel Ryerson, involving land In Oregon City, Oregon District, the de cision of the Commissioner is affirmed, in that it dismisses the contest and allows the Ryersou entry to remain Intact. In the case of the United States vs. Charles F. Glass, Involving laud In La Grande District, Oregon, the decision of the Commissioner Is affirmed. In the application of George G. Foster for the repayment of a double mini mum excess paid by him December 11. 1888, for 160 acres of land in The Dalles, Oregon District, considered by First Assistant Sec retary Chandler, it Is decided that the ex isting law does not authorize payment by the department where the money has reached the Treasury, and lie will be forced to look to Congress for relief. The appeal of Samuel isicli from the decision of the Commis sioner, rejecting his application to file a pre emption declaratmy statement for lots in Seattle Land District. Wash., was passed upon by First Assistant Secretary Chandler and the decision of the Commissioner sus tained. The Public Debt. Washington, April 2.— Following is the public debt statement for March Aggregate of interest-bearing debt, exclusive of United States bonus issued to Pacific railroads. $813,512,780; debt on which Interest-has ceased since maturity, $1,670,115; aggregate debt bearing no interest, including the National Bank Fund deposited in the Treasury under the Act of July 14, 1890, $398,762,831; aggregate certificates aud notes, offset by cash in the Treasury, 8530,525,511; nggregnte debt, in hiding cer tificates and notes, March 31, 1891, 8544,471, --£B7: decrease of the bonded debt during the month, 84,040,000; total cash in Treasury, 8694,441,367; debt, less cash in the Treasury, March 31, 1891, $800,029,920; debt, less cash in Treasury, February 28, $849,689,795; net increase of the debt during the month, 8440,135. Naval Orders. Washington, April The following naval orders have been Issued: Ensign Isaac N. Seymour Is detached from tiie re ceiving ship Dale and ordered to duty in the Bureau of Ordnance. Medical Inspector Charles 11. White is detached from San Francisco as Fleet Surgeon of the Pacific station and ordered to Baltimore. Medical Inspector John 11. Clark is detached from Baltimore and ordered to San Francisco and as Fleet Surgeon of the Pacific Station. lhe Kincaid Case. Washington, April 2.— Taking of evi dence In the Kincaid case was closed to-day, and closing arguments will begin to-morrow. AID PROMISED. Brick-Layers Will Assist the Striking Holders. A General Movement Against Non-Union Iron- Painters Preparing for May Day. .Registration of Chinese. The most important meeting that has been held by tho Brick-layers' Union since its organization wai hold in B'uai B'rith Hall last night, and there were very lew members who were not present. There is a movement among the building trades unions to assist the striking molders by refusing to work upun structures where iron made in non-union foundries is being used. The granite-cutters have already voted to stand by the molders, and after a date to bo decided upon will refuse to work where not -union iron is being used. The brick-layers were called together last night to decide whether they would follow the example of the granite-cutters, and the result was all that the strikers could de-ire, for after a long and rather stormy session the union voied to join with the granite-cut ters and molders iv tire war against non union iron and appointed a committee to confer on the subject with the other building trades unions. For Kiglit Hours a Day. The Brotherhood of Painters and Decora tors received information last night that all the employing painters of Oakland and a largo majority of those in this city will admit the eight-hour system on May Ist, and will continue to pay their journeymen the wages they now receive lor a nine-hour day. A c mmitiee was appointed at the request of the employers of this city to make arrangements with them for the pro posed change. The union received leu ap plications for membership. In Excels of the Demand. Labor Commissioner Walsh is berieged by applicants for deputy commisslouerships to assist him in registering the Chinese of the Slate. He Is having the certificates, which will he given the Chinese, printed, and is dividing the State iota districts, each of which will be under the Jurisdiction of a depuiy. The work of registering the Mon golians will be commenced about the first of May. Troubles of the Box-Sawyers. The Executive Committee of the Feder ated Trades discussed the lock-out of union box- sawyers yesterday morning, but decided to take no action until after the meeting of the retail grocers to-night, when the matter will bo discussed; Itattan-tV Label. The rattan-workers recoil that their labal has been indoised by all the unions in the State. All the members of their organiza tion are now employed. At last night's meet ing twenty-five tickets were purchased for tbo core-makers' ball. fi-tioD Picnics. The Longsh-.tfe Lumbermen's Picnic Committee met last night and perfected ar rangements for a picnic at Shell Mound on the Bth. The Boot and Shoe Makers' Union will picnic at Glch Ellen on tho 2tfth. A Matter of, Wind. Prominent members of the Council of Federated Trades state that there is not a grain of truth In tho feverish report of a combine of capitalists against labor, which appeared in an evening paper. ._, Lockout Condemned. The stationary engineers last night passed resolutions condemning the firms that are discharging their eroplo>e< for be ing members of the Box-sawyer:.' Union. V l ■_->'_, CONDENSED TELKGKAM9. London, April 2.— General Booth of the Salvation Army Is seriously ill. New York, April 2.— Geld to the amount of 8500,000 has been ordered at the assay office for shipment to Europe. Pitt_-buko. April 2. Herr Fricke, a noted Anarchist, died last evening, aged 74 years. His body will be cremated Sunday. HoitNEi.Lsvn.i.E (ST. V.l, April Two trains on the File road collided this (horning near li initiate. Three trainmen were killed. Brockton (Mass.), April 2.— Whitman Keith's -shoe-factory was destroyed by lire this morning. Loss 3200,000, mostly insured. Washington. April B.— The act passed at the last session of Congress, Imposing addi tional restrictions on immigration, went Into operation yesterday. Chicago, April 2.— About 125,000 barrels of sugar were released from bond in this customs riistii t. Prices dropped about 2 cents ot, the different grades. Lincoln (Nebr.), April 2.— The Supreme Court has adjourned until May oth without rendering an opinion in the case of ex-Gov ernor Thayer against Governor Boyd. Hartford (Conn.), April 2.— A1l efforts to end the election dispute have failed, and yesterday the House adjourned until the second Wednesday in November next. CoN'foiiD (N. H.). April 2.— The Aus- 1 tralian Ballot Bill has passed the House. Both houses have passed the bill appro priating £40,000 for representation at the World's Fair. Bi.nuN, April 2.— The Cologne Gazette says the Bulgarian Government has made a contract with the Rrupp works for Inrtte supplies of war material to strengthen Bul garian defense... Home, April 2.— Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. Minn., has been informed that his visit to Rome will be favorably viewed by the Pope, the latter wishing ta consult him on American affairs. Paris (Tex.), April 2.— Tbe Chickasaw Council has ratified the sale of the leased district owned by the Choclaws and tho Cbickasaws jointly. Their share of the money will be 8747,777. Knocked Down and Itobbed. Harry Caldwell was arrested last night on North Beach by Officer Connolly, who charged him with grand larceny, but if the officer's story is true the charge should have been robbery. The arrest was made early iv the evening, just after ho had knocked down Jobn Cunningham and robbed him of a small amount of pocket money. Cunning ham was rendered insensible from the blow and while In that condition was robbed. Tbo case is considered a sure one. Secure a catalogue and attend tbe auction sal* of fine building lots corner Fourteenth and Center streets, Oakland, Saturday, April 4, 1891, at 0 o'clock p. v., William J. Dlngee, auctioneer. John Stephenson, the builder of the first street-car, though an octogenarian, is still in excellent health. MEN ABOUT TOWN. Short Stories Gathered From tho Hotel Corridors. An Epidemic of the Grip-Secretary Blame's 111-Health— He Had Too Many Eola tions A Fire in London. TV. S. Morgan, a mining man from Carson, Nev., who is stopping at the Commercial Hotel, Is authority for the statement that the men employed Jn the Holmes mine at Candelaria, Nev., have suffered terribly from the lavages of the grip. Out ot 600 men employed in and about the mine," said Mr. Morgan yesterday, "more than 400 have been prostrated and something more than 103 bave died. The disease raged for a lime with such violence that work in the mine had to be practically abandoned and the company's physician was himself pros trated from overwork. There has been an abatement of the disease within the last few days, I understand, but a great many of the men are still unable to work. This is probably the worst case on record and pro portionately knocks the death-rate in Chicago from the same cause into a cocked-hat." Secretary I. lam. Health. J. C. Campbell, who has just returned from Washington, D. C, says that despite all statements to the contrary Secretary Blame is by no means a well man. "I was informed on the most reliable au thority," he said, "that Mr. Blame's physi cian keeps the closest watch over him, anil compels bis distinguished patient to use the greatest care in bis mode of life. He is al lowed to eat only certain articles of food, which are prepared alter certain direciions in the most careful manner. The Secretary is never seen now at any of the receptions or banquets, and he remains in his Hire hut a brief time each day, doing the greater part of his work nt his home. He receives hut few visitors, and no one is admitted to see him but the most intimate friends, and those having important business to trans act." _______ Too Many Relatives. "When I was In New York In company with the delegates to the Pan-American Conference," remarked Morris M. Estee last night, "1 was greatly annoyed by a young man who claimed to be a relative of mine, and who used this to force his way into every reception we were given. I de nied the relationship, but he was persistent, and on the occasion of our reception at Delmonico's who should turn up but my' young friend. I saw Into chatting familiar ly with Mr. Windom first and then with Mr. Blame. At last tho latter slopped me as 1 was walking by. and called my atten tion to die fact that he had just met a rela tive of mine. I asked him to whom he re ferred, and he pointed the young man out. 1 denied that we were related in any way, and explained the circumstances. Blame enjoyed the joke hugely, and said: 'Well, Ertee. is ha the only oue of the kind you have?' "Thankfully, he was. 'You're lucky, then, for I have by ac tual count over 400 relatives of that kind, aua they turn up on every occasion of im portance.' Too Blow for Him. The slowest thing In the world," says W. H. Hallett of St. Louis, who is at the Palace, "except a Los Angeles horse-car, is tho Lon don Fire Department. When I was over there last summer I happened to be walking down the street with an American friend aud we saw flames creeping out of a building across the way. My friend called them to the attention of a cabman who was standing near and lie, lifter regarding the fire critically for a moment, mounted leisurely on to the seat o I his cab and drove a couple of blocks to an engine-house. The official iii charge refused to credit the story, but got into the cab mid drove up to the scene of the fire. He surveyed it calmly for a minute or two, returned to the engine house and entered the report hi his book. He then called the men, had them hitch the horses to the engine, and they drove delib erately away In the direction of lie fiie. Outsido the door a helper called out that he had forgotten something, and the driver pulled up his horses and wailed uutil the man went back. "lt was just twenty-five minutes after the alarm was given that the engine reached the building, from which the flames were bursting on all aides. They managed, how ever, to save the adjoining building, and then bragged about it. The newspapers, 100, gave them quite a pull' fur their prompt action." He Gut the Seats. Colonel Isaac Trunibo related an incident while sitting in the Palace last night, that illustrates the sublime cheek of the Young American. "I was riding in a Market-street cv a few days ago," said he, "anil it chanced that the car was crowded. Two young men got in at Fourth street, and were compelled to stand. In one of the forward corners, however, sat two men evidently from the country, and 1 saw the two who had just got on look at each other knowingly. They glanced down at the feet of the country-men and smiled. For quite a minute they kept gazing at the feet until the attention oi eveiy one In the car was at tracted. Pretty soon everyone In tho car was looking nt the two pair of feet, and their possessors began to grow nervous. At Inst one of them grew red In the face, and bolted from the car, closely followed by his companion. The two young men who wero standing coolly took the vacant seats, and laughed over the matter most immoderately. I will confess that I smiled faintly myself." Taught Him a I, -.on. "Talk about April Fool tricks," said an old newspater man yesterday, "I had once a very queer experience that mate mo understand better the sober side of life. It was when quite a boy and I had a very frivolous view of life and its purposes, and of course, when April Ist came around hailed It like Halloween as an event for fun. Being engaged on a morning paper 1 reported on nt 1 o'clock for my afternoon's work and was told 'Go out and hunt up thu story of Brown's having sawn his horse last night,' and I was given directions where I would find the story, the horse and the place tho brutal lreatmcr_4£wns said to have taken place. "I went downstairs, and finding a con venient seat seated myself and thought for a half-hour ab ut the 'detail.' Should Igo on such a wild-goose chase only to be laughed at in the end? Not much. Then I thought of evening when I'd report on with nothing and I shuddered. At last I said to myself, 'I'll go now to see the place it is said to have ham ened and if any one is waiting lie's had a good wait, anyhow, be fore having his laugh.' "I went, and nt the street corner indicated found the curbing bathed in blood.' Brown had literally sawn his horse in twenty-seven places— the most cruel deed 1 ever heard of on a defenseless animal. I wiote it up and it proved a scoop, aud for years Brown swore he'd kill me. He don't know where 1 am now, so you must not publish my name, though you may the story as it illustrates how things are not always as they seem, but quite otherwise. Had 1 not gone there I would have Inst my position and the üblic a good story." s__ The Archbishop's Lecture. Archbishop Riordan will lecture on teru- peranee in the Grand Opera House on Mon day evening next at 8 o'clock. Hon. George C. Perkins will preside and a number of prominent citizens will act as Vice-Presi dents. The gifted elocutionist, Mrs. U. 11. Houghton, will recite the beautiful poem, "Who Is to Blame." By permission of Professor Robert Lloyd, the Apollo male quartet will sing some choice selections, The Charge AYaH Dismissed. The charge of battery made against Jacob Lerner, the baker at tho Almshouse, by P. Damede, an inmate of the institution, was dismissed in the Police Court by Judge Worley yesterday. The testimony showed that Lerner was not to blame and had acted strictly In self-defense. It was not he but the plaintiff who drew the knife. Jean J. l'iiiet's Estate. The will of Jean J. Pine t, the commis sion merchant of 501 Jackson street, who died on Tuesday while on a visit to his Highest of all in Leavening Power.— -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. E&H SS& m* _^mm_i Xi ■__ w vsfc-4_lii ___. t_t*~ _____ labsouiteix'purb native town, was found at the French Con sulate and is being translated. Pinet's part ner, Auguste Schmidt, was yesterday ap pointed special administrator of the estate, which consists of property in this city and on the island of Tahiti, and is supposed to ba worth 540.000. _' MEXICAN DELICACIES. The Composition of Tamalos and Tortillas. Of those dishes which are peculiarly Mexican in their composition and character the most commou and at the same time the most valued are tamnles and tortillas. The natural home of both of these delicacies is iv the geographical basin between Russian and Telegraph hills and Kearny anl Dupont streets, where the livelihood of scores of people is derived from their manufacture. There is a popular belief that sea-gulls figure largely among the ingredients of which tamales are made, but unless in ex ceptional cases this impression 15 erroneous. Chicken forms the basis, while eornmeal, with strong seasoning agencies, and frijoles, or red heaps, compose the adjuncts. Before the feathers are removed the fowl is thor oughly steamed. The chicken is then plucked, and the meat chopped into fine pieces. Meal from ground com is added, and an orthodox hash is formed by the ad dition' of frijoles, chopped fine. Bed pep pers In liberal quantity are thrown in, and the whole is flavored by two or three pickled olives. PLACED IN corn-husks. Theolla podrida is then placed in dried corn-husks, shaped like a large-sized sausage, with the ends closed and fastened together with strips of the husks. The formation of the tamale is then complete, and when it has been cooked by steaming it is ready for table service. Every epicure in San Francisco is familiar with the flavor of taiualc, but for the benefit of the uninitiated the advisability might be suggested of ordering a coo! liquid in case of an emergency at the first discus sion of the delicacy. Hinckley alley Is almost entirely given up to the compounding nf tortillas, which resemble in appearanco thin buckwheat cakes, and which have an insipid, doughy taste. Each of the dilapidated old wooden bouses on the thoroughfare just men tioned has an underground basement, and here the tortillas are made. Corn is ground by means of small stove mills, tho power of which is derived from Mexican women's arms. MIXED AND BAKED. The meal is mixed with water until a thick stiff dough is obtained, and this is pressed thin with a stove rolling-pin upon a stone block used as a table. The lady operator then takes a piece of dough aud manipulates it for a few minutes, throwing it rapidly from hand to hand. On an adjacent stone oven are some red coals, over and upon which is a piece of zinc. On this the piece of dough is dropped and allowed to remain until it becomes inflated, the signal of ma turity in the CooEingo! Mexican bread and cakes. It is then removed from the im promptu oven and the tortilla is ready for consumption. The taste cf the tortilla, four of which constitute a dish, is rather insipid, but Im proves upon cultivation. Accused of Embezzlement. E. M. Burrows, charged with embezzle ment, was tried before Judge Hebbard and a jury yesterday. The accused, as clerk or agent, was collecting rent for 0. L. Taylor Co. several months ago. '1 firm sus pected him of crookedness, and had him arrested. An Insolvent Carpenter. Thomas Kobinett, a carpenter and build er, has taken the benefit of the Insolvency Act. He Bays hn owes 81109 43, to offset which he has 5670 due him besides 52500 in litigation with the Spring Valley Water Works. OBITUARY. GENERAL ALBERT PIKE. General Albert Pike, Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite of Masonry of Southern jurisdiction and Chief of the Royal Order of Scotland for this country, died in the city of Washington last night. His successor in the Scottish Rite will be either Surgeon- General J. M. Brown of the navy, Thomas H. Caswell of California or Thomas 11. Dudley of Kentucky. Albeit Pike was well known to all persons interested in Free Masonry, having held the highest offices in the order and written many works in re gard to it. Gram: Commander Pike was born In Bos ton, December 29, 1809. Few men could boast of such varied talents and attainments as Albert Pike and few men have led more eventful lives. But with all his learning and with bis pinnacle honors in Masonry he was one of the most modest of men. Ma triculating at Harvard at the age cf 16 he soon left that institution and went to teach ing fchool for a living because he could not afford the expense of the collegiate course. In after years his ripe scholarship attracted the attention of the Harvard faculty and they conferred on him the degree of Master of Arts. In 1831 I'ike started for the West. From St. Louis he went with Kit Carson and a company of forty or fifty on an expe dition to Mexico and remained a year at Santa Fe. lie was afterward ono of a party of trap pers who visited the headwaters of the Bed and Brazos rivers, and with these com panions traveled on foot 500 miles to Fort Smith, In Arkansas. About this time he published several striking poems in the Arkansas Advocate, and' in 1834 became proprietor ot that paper. While editing the Advocate he studied law, and in two years was admitted to the bar. In the Mexican War lie served with spirit and in the Civil War he was a Confederate Brigadier In command of the Cherokee Indians, and was in the celebrated battle of Pea Ridge. A local historiographer, alter speaking of Tike's part in the Pea Ridge engagement, remarks: His chief service to the Con federacy, however, was in making treaties with the Indians skirting Confederate terri tory. Among the autographs preserved at the National Museum is the original of a treaty executed by General Pike, present ing the Southern Confederacy, and the chief? of Indian tribes in the Southwest." In the sixties, after the war, General Pike edited the Memphis Apr cal, and from Mem phis he removed to New Orleans and practiced law. His legal engagements took him to Washington about fifteen years ago, ana there, or at Alexandria, Va., he has lived ever since. General i'ike is author of "Hymns to the Gods" and "Prose Sketches and Poems," and his Arkansas law reports gave him a high standing in the legal pro fession m.my years ago. JEAN J. PINET. Jean J. Tinet, a" pioneer merchant of this city, died in France last Tuesday at the ago of 74 years. The deceased came to San Francisco in 1851, and for a time was asso ciated with Ploche Co. Subsequently lie "established the. shipping and commercial house of J. J, i'iuet Co. He leaves a widow. THOMAS C. BARING. Thomas C. Baring, one of the partners in the famous banking house of Baring Bros. Co. of London, died In the city of Rome last evening from exhaustion following an operation. LATEST Sllll'I'lM) i\i: ii.ii,,m;;. Arrived. Thursday. Apr 2. Stmr City of Sydney. Frlele, 21 days from Pana ma; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mall S S Co. Movement* of Transatlantic Steamers. PIIILADiXruIA-AiTivcd Apr 2-Stmr Hiber nian, from Glasgow. QI'KK-NSToW.N— Arrived Apr 2— Stmra Travo and Fulda, from .Sew Ypr__: stmr Lord (jougb, trow Philadelphia; stmr Palestine, trom Boston. MiV. VUKK- Arrived Apr 2— Stmr State of Nevada, from Glasgow. BOSTON— Arrived Apr 2— Stmr New Orleans, fm Glasgow. Importations. NEW TASK— Per City or Sydney— 2Bß4 pints Iron pipe, 999 kns Horse slioe nails. 112 steel rails, in: bins oil and paint, 400 bxs soap, 129 pkgs cordage, 31 pkgs sheeting. 00 cs copper incot, 0 bbls whisky. 166 pkgi ire. 627 likes hardware, 172 pkgs mdse. European Porta— l3o tlms glycerine, 10 cstlik, 3 l.brr brandy. 68 pkgs general mdse, 79 |._._;r cottons, woolens, etc. Central American and Mexican Forts— ls, 2s!- bits coffee, 797 bgs silver ore, 701 bxs fruit, '2-2 cedar logs, 18 pkgs mdse, 53 pkgs treasure ($53,151 41). Cf»iial7iiees. Per City of Sydney-Albert Detrick: A W Meyer: Bloom, ParuchJ- Co: Uray'aSons A Co: Baudtnaun, NellsrriiA Co: Bank of Cal: Castle Bros: Cabrera, li.riir.r tt Co; IJleckmann Co: tide Sabla A Co; E 1. ci Steele Co tYtlerlco Meeks; Goldtree Bros: Hellman Bros Co: Horace Davis Co; J Ire jus Co: iLins Bros; Hymau Bros: J T 'Wright; J H Boden i Co; J Guudlach Co; J Vf Grace &Co; J D Spreckeis Bros; J II Preckmann Co: Jo Mejrerlnk; L I' Lastreto; L B Kerr; I. li Sresovlcb Co: Montealegre Co; M c iiinsbcrg: Oliver A Co; M S Urlubauin 4 Co; Neuberger, Kelss a Co; M 1 Phillips 4 Co: Order: Pavlott Co: Sperry Co: Schwartz Co: Than nhanser 4 Co: Thomas Bell Co: Urruela Urlo9te: W H Campbell: J Pinet Co; Weill, Fargo 4 Co: J IvancovlcU 4 Co; Julei Levy 3. Co: i. _ Co. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— IBlrth, ni-rrlwe and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be Indoried with the name and residence of persons authjrizai to have who published.) BOKV. BACKMAV-In this city, April 2, 1891. to the wife of Albert Kac-tman. a son. SABN-ln this city, April 1, 1891, to the wire of Meyer Kahn. a sou. TENNIS— this city, Anrll 1, 1831, to the wife of William E. Tennis, a daughter. KOCHE-In this city. March 31, 1831, to the wife of Roland M. Kov.be, a daughter. BIGUE-In tnis city, March 3'J, 1891, to the wife of C. F. \V. Hltrge. a son. BKCMl'n:*— to thl) city, April 2, 1891, to the wife of John l.rnmund, a son. GILLIO-In this city, April 1, 1891, to the wife of Jacob '-iiil*. a son. SIHONS-ln this city. April 1, 1831, to the wife of Mart; Simons, a son. HEURMANN-In this city. April 1, 1391. to the wife of George Herrmann, a son. KENNEY-In this city. March 31, 1831, to the wife of Michael Kenner, a son. NATTREss— In Oakland. March 31, 1391. to the wife of Professor J. Nattres»-, a son. UOLDIIADM-In Tucson. Ariz.. M irch '18. 1391. to the wife of Julius lioldoaum. a daughter. MARRIED. MELLUIsn-FAVOM— this cltv, March 31. 1891. by the Rev. W. I). Williams. Herbert H. Me'.luish and Anna May Favou.' both of San Francisco. CLAUSKN— BERTELSEN-In this cltir. March 31 1881, by the Key. Groeusberg, John Clausen and Jeusine Hertelsen. ANDHlas;;n- BROON— In this city. March 31. 1891, by the Uev. O. Uroensjcrg, Autoa Audrlaieu ami Anon Hroun. BOYD— OAHL— In this city. April 1. 1891. by the Rev. O. Groeuaberg, Adolf Boyd and Anna Paulina Datu. KOSBN FIELD— Io this city. March 39- -1891. by the Kirv. Joseph Wiluer, Isadora Less and Annie E. Ilosenfield. PINKEKTON-PE«CIVEI.-In this city. April 1. 1891, by the Key. S. V. Leech. D.D.. Klehard Plnkerton and Susie Pjrcivel. ANDERSON— In this elty. March 30, 1891, by the Uev. John Doughty, Beuiamlu Pendleton aud Estello V. Anderson. STEVENSON— TODD— In this city. March 30. 1891. John A. S:eveusou and Margaret Cameron Todd of Alameda. LYNCH— MORRISON— March 31, 1831, by tbe Uev. T. E. Sherman. John Hampton Lynch of New York and Mary Grace Morrison, daughter of Dr. James Simpson of San Francisco DIED. Anderson. Thomas K. Larsen, Chris Barry, Ld i Leep-T, Russell O. Bonn, ,'ohn Marsh, Mary A. Breslln. John McDonald, John Brldgwood. Samuel Mclutvre, P.J. Casey. Edward Menal, Sophia Farnsworth, Stephen Moore, Carrie FUvabin, Willie Moore. Citherine Frauds, Tyler 11. Moore, Elizabeth F. Franke. John Murray, Bridget Henu, Clara O'Brien, Frank Kearney, Margaret Petersen. George Kr.imM. Mrs. Iluthrautf, Helen F. Lalng, Helen Wlttfeld, Peter BOHN— In this c'tv, April 1, 1891, John, beloved husband of Elizabeth Bohn and father of Ernest, Lizzie and Willie Bohn, a native of Lengsfold, i bsen Weimar. Germauy, aged G'2 years, 6 months and 8 days. *_J~ Frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tills DAY (Fri- day.), at 1:30 o'clock p. from his late resi- dence. 112 Seventh street: thence to ml I Fellows' Ball, where services win be held at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment Laurel Hill Ceine.ery. CASEY-In this city. March 19, 1891. Edward, be- loved brother of the late Thomas Casey and uncle of Daniel, Kat.e aud Mary Case; and Mrs. Babbitt, a native or County Westmeath, Ireland, aged lib years and 7 months. CVPrleuds aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at 9 o'clock a. ___„ from the Cathedral, corner Twelfth and X street, Sacramento, Cat., where a •olemn requiem mass will be celebrated fur the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. KEAKNEY— In tbls city, April 1, 1891, Margaret, beloved wife of John Kearney, a unlive of the parish of Dangan, Couuty Meatb, Ireland, aged 10 years. _y_9~Frlends and acquaintances and those of bis brother-in-law. P. Shanuessv, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Frl- dav), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from ber late reside. ice. 3 Zoo place, oS Folsom street, between Fremont and Beale. FRANK I-;— ln this city, April 1. 1391, John Frank**, a native of Herstelle. Westphalia, Germany, aged 62 years. 7 months and days. 4E«7~1-"rieud3 and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at 9 o'clock a. it., Cram his late residence, I'..2\_> Minna street; thence to the st. Boniface Church. Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose ot bis soul, commencing at 0:31 o'clock a. id. lutesmeut Holy Cross Cemetery. BRESLIN-In this clty.March 31. 1831, John Breslln, beloved husband of Mary Breslln, father or Susie T. Mitchell, Mary, James, John and Neil iresim, a i.ative of County Danejal, Ireland, aged 64 years aud 1 1 days. *S~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at D) o'clock a. m., from his late residence. 2119 Mason street, between Lombard and Chest- nut. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FRANCIS— Iu Oakland. April 1, 1891, at 2{')'clock p. il, Tyler H. Francis, at 1640 Myrtlo street, aited It* months and 13 days. [New Bedford (Mass. papers please copy, t By Friend s ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at '1 o'clock p. m. 2 WITTFELD— In Nap*. April 1, 1191. Peter Wltt- feld, beloved son c( Arnold anu Kosa W ttreld aad brothel of Anna Wlttfeld, a native of Lin- coln. 11 1. aged 21 ear* and 3 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend Mie funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from Second Advent Church. 1711 Church street, between Twenty- ninth and Day. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.** BKIDUWOOD-In this city, April 1, 1891. at his residence, 811 Fremont street. Samuel, dearly beloved husband of Gather. ne Brldgwood, a ua- tlve or Ireland, aged 00 i -n. ST'Frrends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tne funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from Odd Fellows' Hal!, Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. Pleats omit flowers. KUTiIRADFF-In this cltv. April 1, 1891. Helen P., wifeof A. T. Kuthrautf, a native of Liverpool, England, aged _1 years. •iTFuneral vices will he held THIS DAY (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the residence of the family, 1214 Twenty-third street. O'BRIEN— In this city. April 2, I*9l, Frank, be- loved son of Matthew and Margaret O'Brien and brother of Josie and Willie O'Brien and Mrs. M. Deeuey, a native of Sau Francisco, aged 7 years ami 21 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri- day), at J o'clock i*. m., from the reside of the parents, 1 14 Morrrs avenue, off Bryant street, be- tween Fifth and Sixtu. lutermcut Mount Calvary Cemetery. FLA. HA VAN— In Oakland, April 1, 1891, Willie, be- loved son of William 11. and Mary J. Mali. van. a native or Sail Fraucisco, aged 10 years and 16 days. *J-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the runeral THIS DAY (Fri- day at 2 o'clock p. m„ lro;n the residence of the parents, 1670 William street, Oakland, ln- termeut St. Mary's Cemetery. 1 FARNSWORTH— Iu F'eiton, Santa Cruz Connty, March 31, 1831, Stephen, father of D. L. Farns- worth, a native of .New Hampshire, aged 74 years. ft Funeral services will bs held THIS DAY (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the residence or his son. D. I. Farnsworth, 125 Golden Gate avenue. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend. Interment Masonic Cem- etery. 1 HOORB— this city, April 2, 1331. Catherine Moore, a native of tne parish of Odornay, County Kerry, Ireland, aged SO yean. *S"lrieniisana acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the luneral TO-MORROW (Satur- day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the residence of P. O. Sullivan. 1 12 Second street; thence to St. Patrick's Church for vices, lutcruieut Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 HENN— in this cltr, April 2, 1831. Clara, beloved wife of Jacob Henu, a native of Baden, uerinauy, aged 27 years tf}S- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tuneral TO-MORROW (Satur- day), at 2 o'clock p. M.. Irom her late residence, 2023 Geary street, between scott and Devlsadero. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MCDONALD— In this city. April 2, 1831. John, be- loved husband or Kate McDonald and father of Maud and the late Frances McDonald, a native of Killaloe. County Clare, Ireland, aged 5 1 years. .WFriends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY. April 6th. at 1:30 o'clock p. >i., frmu his late resi- dence. 15 Gilbert street, Between Sixth and Sev- enth. Bryant aud Branuau. interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. PETERSEN- In Valiejo. March 51, 1?91. George, beloved husband of Emm i Petersen a-rd father of Fred, George, 1 11 lam and Emma Petersen, a na- tive of Souderburg, Alsen, Germany, aged 44 years. 6 months and Id days. j-l-rienns and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY, April 6th. at 2 o'clock p. m., from San Pablo Lodge, I. V. 0.F., Valiejo. KUAMBS-In Oakland. April 2. 1391, at 3:45 o'clock p. St.. the beloved wife of Frederick Krambs. a native of Ireland, aged 42 years. SS-Noticeot tuneral hereafter. 1 ANDKKSuN In this city. April 2. Thomas Edward Anderson, a native of wnilmautic. Conn., aged 27 years, 6 months and 3 days. LEEPEK— In this city, April 2, of diphtheria, Rus- _ sell G., beloved sou of A. G.and Josephine Leeper, aged 3 years, 7 months and 1 day. MOORE— to this city. April 1, Mrs. Elizabeth For- ward Moore, mothay of Mrs. Annie F. Anderson, Virginia C. Forward and Fred A. Moore, a uative of Philadelphia, aged 79 years. LAING -In this city, April 2. Helen, beloved wife of Robert Lalng, a nat.ve of Shetland Isles, Scot- land, aged 37 years. LABSEN In this city, March, 29 Chris Larsen, a native or Norway, aged 29 years. MENZI— In this city. March 31. Sophia Menzl, a na- tive of Germany, aged 28 years. MURRAY-ln this city. March 31, Bridget, wife of the late Mathew Murray and mother of John J. Murray, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 53 years. MARSH— Near Stockton. March 29, Mary A., wife of James Marsh, mother of Orpha Marsh and sister of Mrs. E. Bur.ing and Mrs. Orpha BurketL MOORE— In Wlgtcn. England. March P. Carrie, only daughter of Thomas Moore of San Francisco, aged I.i years and 10 mouths. CITY AND OODWTV HOSPITAt., BARRY-In the City and County Hospital, April 2, Ed Barry, a native of Ireland, aged 46 years. McINTYRE— In the City and County Hospital, April 1, P. J. Mclutyre. a native of New Yorlt, aged 28 years. _^ ._——_____- -______-_- -IAI-AM Sr_IITH,ILSCHAFKN-iK, T. M, M- F.uu.ank. President. Secretary. Manager. CALIFORNIA UNDERTAKING COMPANY (Successors to W. T. HAMILTON), General Undertakers and Kralialmers, SW. Corner Geary anil Stockton Streets, Telephone No. 071. San Francisco Only real private parlors, with lady attend int s. ■_ mrtt coil tf ■___-_-—^"^^^—^—^— M P".- UNITED CNDEKtAKEK-..' I EMBALMING PARLORS. everything Kequlsitefor Flrst-elas* titu*r*_i 9 M Keasenable Rales. U Telephone iltl. 27 tad li tint street I I McAVOY A CALLACHER. FUNiJIAL DIRECTORS anil KHBALSIUK v 20 FIFTH .STREET, Opposite -Lincoln School.. Telephone 3080. 0e1713m ■MISCEjLI^AItEOPSj /flfl\ 17 Lots Sold theNX y^Firat Week. If jou^\ >y want, one act at once, N^^-. //We are selling, at from $250 t^^^S. XX$5OO each, fine business and residener jfr V. lots, within two blocks (1600 feet) J^T >Os. or the Valencia-st. cable, on tb- V. line of the Iloward-st.Cabley^' No*. Extension, and two >Oy blocks from Ora- yy y, uibus car yy Lino V> now yy ./notV //In operation. The terms \N. //are very easy. Only *25 //down and $15 per month, with In- /Vterestat 7 percent on deferred pay- \S. nients. We have corner lots anil Tirl- Vs. OU3 sizes. Come at once, before Vv your choice Is Sold to some- \V body else. The best bar- gain in the city. >X The locality Is 7- nX rapidly yy feel \v //of. Perfectly healthy. so,. fio sand. The view is superb.^N. A panorama of the whole City and V, w yV^Bay. The lots are all ready for build- >Ov vss. inc. Many nice houses in the Imme- V, diate vicinity. This is your toXil- j/ en opportunity to make money, for they are sure >o^ to sell at a very^/ much higher figure In a// short yy yLEFT\ x yy' time. A sate aud profit-^ .X- V able Investment. We :url,, *"J d /V\\ abstracU of title, and give imi£ 'VI ate possession. You er _ ,n_ Kl -at- _r _r W rlagesat the end of the\ale< NN cable Line, ready to take yoX V, the lots free of charge-// V, Salesmen and maps on the ground and \K at the \X^ office. i Syndicate Irelrartr" 326 MONTGOMERY STREET, Sale Uoposlt lluililinc. BE SURE YOU ARE TAKING THE SYNDICATE CARRIAGE. inr'Jo tt _ \l.U..\\\li\.\ I 924 to 930 Market St., j I THKOIGII TO ELLIS. ISPRING^is HERE! 924 to 933 Market St., THKOIGII TO ELLIS. springTs here P AND WITH IT WE AEE-SHOWING THE g 1 LARGEST A.NJ) BEST ASSOBIBiJB_DK9n I SPRING NECKWEAR, SPRING UNDERWEAR, SPRING HATS, SPRING CLOTHING, I SPRING OVERCOATS, 8 EVER DISPLAYED ON THIS COAST. j I ALL GOODS THE STANDARD OF EX- CELI.ENCY. PRICES UNAPPROACHA- I BLY LOW. M. J. FLAVIN CO., j 924 to 930 Market St., TIKIOUOH TO i;i.LI_J. H ap2ilt j _^Mi^^j_._^AUJt l aHinr Vr'--i--d-.'- a ma SS THE NEW PATTERNS OF MOLDINGS, In the Latest Styles and Prettiest Designs. CIRGLE~FRAH!ES In Novel Patterns, finished In Cream and Gold, White and Silver, Old Ivory, Antique Silver, All Gold. Not to be seen elsewhere. THE NEVTETCHINGS. STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FAC SIMILES OF WATER-COLOR PAINT INGS just received from COUPIL CO., PARIS. And from the tiest American pnpllshert, should be seen by all lovers of good pictures, whether desiring to purchase or not. SANBORNJAIL CO. 857,859, 861 Market Street tel 7 MuFr3p tr THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS LOAN SOCIETY. Corner of Eddy and Powell Streets. OAVIXGS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED. AND Interest paid on same ■eml-anQiuli/, la Janutrf 0(1 July. Kate, of .r.U'n for the LAST TIIUES TERMS: 0.00 /o on term deposits;, and 4 .D0 /c on ordinary deposits, fro* of tax. D* posits rectlvo 1 from one dollar upward. Open Sat- nrday evenings. Jail eodSp tf STILL IN THE LEAD! FREDERICKSBURG ACAIN AWARDED THE GOLDMEDAL FOE BEST EXPORT DRAUGHT Lager Beer! Office, 403 Marltet Street, San Francisco. J_W-TEI._RPH.NE 1150. QC29 8p tl TO THE UNFORTUNATE. ._— y »K. GlltUOVd DI.SPKNSt.RT. -_*. 623 Kearny street. Established in 18J4 A3*er. tny l'ilt ex 4n WMUTci lTffi a Year