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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
WHAT YOUTH IS COMING TO.
Rabbi Sonneschein's Closing Lecture
of the Season,

Rabbi Sonneschein's Closing Lecture
of the Season.
"The young men of she past, OF the
present and of the future" was the subject
Of Rabbi Sonneschein's lecture last even
ing at the Mason-street synagogue. 1t was
the closing evening lecture of the season.
Rabbi Sonneschein prefaced his lecture
with the announcement that he was per-
haps about to say something that would
not prove agreeable to all his hearers. In
treating of young men as they were, as
they are and as they will be. 1t was to be
com pretended that the standard of youth
was ever changing. The young man of
the past was not like the modern perfect
man." indulging in feats of strength for
the admiration of womankind and for the
acquisition of riches.
The preacher held that the young man
OF past generations was humble and mod
est, doing his little share of good and
striving to be better. And he was eneT-
getic, too. The young man OF the present
might possess strength, his purse might be
long. but his powers OF money-getting and
housekeeping were comparatively small.
1t behooved, therefore, the young man
of the future 20 study these facts, and by
laying them carefully TO heart to ennoble
himself and keep himself aloof from the
effete style of civilization affected by the
youth of the present age.
During the service selections were ren-
dered by the choir, consisting of Mrs,
Alice Barnett. soprano; Miss Ella V. Nc
Cl0sky. cOntralto: Frank Coffin, tenor:
Charles Parent. bass; F. Dellepiane, or
ganist. Cantor. Rev. David Myerson,
On Sunday next there will be a big con-
firmation service. with a special musical
programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
TORE 1T UP.
A Doctor Disguised at Having His
Bill Cut Down.

A Doctor Disguised at Having His
Bill Cut Down.
There was lively little episode In the
committee-rooms of the Board of Super
visors yesterday. 1t occurred during the
meeting of the Judiciary Committee.
Ordinarily the sessions of this body are as
dry as sawdust, the usual questions con-
sidered being the repayment OF duplicate
taxes enormously paid.
A claim differing from the ordinary came
up for consideration yesterday. DR..
Thomas L. MahOney wanted his demand
audited for services rendered in court as
an expert The bill was for $50. The
services Of Dr. Mahoney consisted in ties.
tifying as . resident expert recently In
Judge Conlan's court.
The committee cut down DR.. Mahoney's
bill to SIS. The doctor entered vigorous
protest. claiming that he had been called
away from a valuable practice to dance
attendance on the court
The committee refused to accede to the
physician's request.
"You are allowed the S15 that is ALL
said Supervisor James.
Dr. Mahoney did not say ANYTHING al
this conclusion. He simply took up bis
bill, Including the demand on the treasury,
placed one end between his two thumbs
and deliberately tore il into fifty pieces.
Gentlemen. L make the city a present
of my BILL" he said, aad left the commit
tee-room.
The city can stand it if you can" said
supervisor James, aud the committee re-
turned to the examination Of tax bills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

the embankment Eight cars were tele-
scoped in few seconds of time. Groans
of dying men and cries of the wounded
were heard at every hand.
EZeta's private car jumped the track, but
was not damaged. The President escaped
unhurt.
Lights were brought and every effort
made by the surviving troops to rescue
their comrades who were pinioned be-
meath broken timbers begging to be ex-
tricated. Several of the cars caught fire
and the imprisoned soldiers were burnt to
death. The scene was one never to be for
gotten.
When daylight dawned 200 men were re-
ported as having been killed and 122
wounded.
In the meantime the enemy held Santa
Ana. Those loyal to the Government cause
watched and waited for the REINFORCE
ments that never came.
Ezeta and the fragment Of his army re-
turned to San Salvador. The city of Santa
Ana was saved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
THROWN FROM HORSES.
Two MiIitiamen Badly Used Up on
Van Ness Avenue.

~ VA
Van Ness Avenue.
Young Walter Turnbul is confined to
bis home at 2040 Scott street with his skull
slightly fractured, and another young man
named Osborn is also badly but not so
seriously damaged at his home in the same
neighborhood. Both of them came dan
gerously near being killed on the evening
of Decoration day. They are members of
the National Guard and participated in
the parade on that occasion as drivers of
teams attached to the gun carriages of
Light Battery A. When this artillery or
gsnizstion returned to the armory on Pa
cific avenue THrnbull and Osborn decided
to ride two of their horses out to the stock
yards in South San Francisco, where they
had been hired for the parade. Saddles
and brides are State property. and are al
ways kept in the armory. so the two
horsemen arranged halters on their mounts
and started down Van Ness avenue. They
had been warned not 10 trust themselves
on strange animals without brides, but the
ADVICE was UNDECIDED.
When we'll down the thoroughfare they
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

lucky gunner said will never be known,
Tor at that moment gun was fired. Inc
shot had not been creased. and the row
that gun kicked up made the audience
stick their fingers in their ears.
After the practice Major Darling ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased at
the result. and the battery boys were all
pleased too. Next Monday the big 15-lnch
rifles on Fort Point will be used. Each OF
the three batteries will have to ire
twenty-four rounds. There will be no
target. The bay in the vicinity is mapped
out into number OF imaginary squares
and the target is one of these squares at
23O0 yards range. This 15-inch practice
will last in all probability, three days
more. taking one day for each battery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN.
Chris Ericsson and a Companion
Robbed in Broad DAYLIGHT.

Chris Ericsson and a Companion
Robbed in Broad Daylight.
Chris Ericsson. aged Is, and youthful
companion whose name he was unable to
give, were held up and robbed on Stanyan
street, near the park. in broad daylight
yesterday, by Willie Corcoran and two
others. Corcoran was arrested, but his
companions escaped.
Officer Harry Moran was within half a
block of the youthful feotpads and their
victims right at the time. He saw at once
that something was wrong and started on
the double quick. The holdups saw him.
and commenced running for dear life. The
officer reached Ericsson, who told him OF
the robbery, and jun ping into buggy
near by the policeman succeeded in over
taking young Corcoran, the two others
scattering and making good their escape
The young holdups got very little booty,
except jackknife and a couple of pieces
OF string. but The police are still after
them. Young Coreoran refuses to say
anything as 10 their identity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

began to race the horses. and just wher
Van Ness avenue meets Market street til
horses mixed things. Both riders wer
thrown and kicked and variously Jared.
The horse that Turnbull had been riding
was particularly vicious ANNA ], and. be-
sides tTampling on the PROSTATE militia
man, kicked him several times in the head
and face.
Turn bull was picked up unconscious and
conveyed to his home In an expTess-w agOn.
physician was called and the injuries
were found to be so serious that for day
or two fatal result was not wholly uneX-
pected. Yesterday the young man was
slightly improved and it is thought that he
Will recover. His companion was severely
bruised, but not dangerously So Turnbull
is the son of General Turnbul, gentle
man widely known about town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
ROBBED AT THE GRAVE,

James Martin, a Pickpocket, Caught
at Work in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
James Martin. alias Campbell, young
picKpocket. was caught in the act of alb
stracting purse from the pocket of Mrs.
Jacob Schrader at Odd Fellows cemetery
yesterday afternoon and is now in the
CITY Prison.
Mrs. Schrader and her husband, who
runs butcher shop On the Point Lobos
road, was attending the funeral of rela-
the coffin being lowered into the grave,
Mrs. Schrader felt a hand in her pocket.
She turned and saw Martin with her purse
in his hand. The pickpocket turned to
run, but the crowd was too thick, and be-
fore he could get out of it Mr.. Schrader lad
him.
The purse, containing about SIS in
change. was found in his pocket, and he
was turned over to Officer Pyle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

BROKE HIS RIBS.
A Highlander Beaten by an Angry
Mob of Chinese.

n HfSHDIHUSH DcdtCH DE OH HHBIy
Mob of Chinese.
Swift retribution overlook highbinder
who attempted to rob woman in a Baker
alley den yesterday afternoon. The
ruftian entered the woman's room and
seized her by the throat when she refused
to give him the money he demanded. She
screamed Justify and great crowd of ex-
th0rouEhfare. The highbipder rushed ont
of the house pursued by the owner. Low
He Hong, who had responded to the
woman's cries for help. and fairly fell In to
the arms of the waiting mob. Thew beat
and kicked him into a state of insensi-
bility and scattered when the police ap-
peared. Low He Hong and the woman
were taken into custody to be held as wit
nesses. The highlander was taken TO the
Receiving Hospital to be treated for three
broken ribs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

principal causes of death were as follows:
Alcoholism 4, diDhtheria z. typhoid fever
9, morphine habit ,, cancer q, pbthiss
81. leprosy 1. apoplexy 16, Bright's dis
ease ~, bronchitis % heart disease 50,
pneum onia Al, atrophy %. old age IA, sui
cides Is. hOmicides 3. still births 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
JOSEPH WINANS GONE.

Death Comes After a Lingering
Illness.
Joseph William Winans, the son of the
late Joseph w. Winans. the lawyer, died
in this city Thursday. after lingering ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Winans was born In Sacramento.
After graduating from the State Univer-
sity be took up the study of law and was
admitted to the bar. I'll health prevented
him from continuing the practice of his
profession. He leaves a mother and sister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
The Hesperians Released.

United States Attorney General OlDey
telegraphed to District Attorney Garter
yesterday ordering the unconditional re-
lease of the crew of the bark Hesper, who
have bsen held for eighteen months as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

point railroad. extending to the Pacific.
to fight the Southern Pacific on all-rail
rates. as well as the cheap route of the
Panama Railroad. But of course this is a
matter of the future, and it is not believed
that the Southern Pacific will take a
stand hostile to the rest of the association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
The Citv's Mortality.

The monthly report of the Board OF
Health shows that there were 400 deaths
during the month of May, against 514 for
the corresponding period last year. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
Interest Your Visitors.

By having Picturesque California" in
the house you can always be sure of max
Ing things pleasant for friends who call
on you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
DRY GOODS.
Never
Saw the
Woman Yet

Who would refuse a new pair of GLOVES or HOSE, or
who couldn't make of a pretty VEIL. We
have of the largest if largest, stock of
Hosiery in the city. Twenty different makes of Gloves
choose FROM including the celebrated Trefousse
Jouvin. All the newest fads in Yelling. Tomorrow
being Sunday, don't
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

witnesses against, Sparff, Hansen and st.
Clair, the sailors who murdered the mate
of the vessel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

Colgate's Extracts, regular price SOC, our
price ----.--.-.---------- ----. $500 - zoe
Peake's Inhaler, the celebrated catarrh
CuTe -+-' $500" 9l W
Eyeglasses and Spectacles at 90 per cent less
than opticians price.
Paines Compound and Hairs Catarrh Cure . soc
Hires Root Beer and Crtieura Soap.........-.l5c
Williams Pink Pills and syrup Figs........... Soc
MelIin's Food large ......................55c
Cuticura Reselyent. zoe
Rubber Gloves per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
Imported CASTLE Soap. per Acc
joys, Hood's and AYERS sarsaparila......... Soc
Irnsses others ask So to &c. our prce.$l rs TO 50
Electric Belts -. ............ .S s.
SILK Stockings So so
1aiVanlc or Faradic Batteries. SO, 81, $40
Depot for the wonderful
AMlCK'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
The herald., 1894-11-06
DOES ORCHARD PLANTING PAYa

Something About How 1t Can Be Made
to Pay at . Small Figure.
The question which interests all own
ers OF land in Southern California can
be answered affirmatively by many who
have tried the experiment and who
have realized returns anywhere from
500 20 $1,000 per acre. Yet though this
appears a brilliant showing, there are
many difficulties that beset the new be-
ginner in the orchard business, and 1t 10
to these we wish to address few words
OF kindly advice. Supposing that you
have secured your land and decided to
plant deciduous stock which pays be,t >
such as peach, prune, apricot or almond,
etc., the next and great, important
question to consider is where to buy
your trees. Experienced .orchardists
will advise that it is no economy to
hunt for job lots of cheap trees. Flr-t
learn what section OF the state produces
the best nursery stock for transplanting
in Southern California. Having de.
cided that fact, inquire what firm in
that section is most reliable. 1t is Q
well-known fact among orchardists that
trees usually known as deciduous trees
become almost evergreen in Southern
California, owing to the great similerity
OF the climatic conditions during winter
and summer. To epsak plainly, a de
ciduous tree does not reach q
perfectly dormant condition in the
warm climate of a Southern California
winter, and consequently suffers more
or less of shock in being transp planted
from the nursery. In Northern Califor-
mia whore the winters are colder this
condition does not obtain, notably in
Butte county, where some Of the finest
unirrigated nursery stock of the state is
produced among the prominent nursery
men Of that section. We Tefer with
pleasure to Meesrs. Alexander & Ham
mon OF Biggs, Cal. Mr.. 8. T. Alexan-
der, the senior member of the firm, is
we'll and favorably known to many resi-
dents OF Los Angeles county as one oil
the original promoters of the thriving
town OF Pomona. a gentleman interested
in many enterprises in California re.
quiring brains, capital and integrity.
Mr. w. p. Harmon. the junior memb bel
OF the firm, nurseryman of more than
20 years. practical experience in this
state, is too we'll known to orchardiets
all over the coast to require any intro
duction from US. Mr.. Jerome Caldwell,
their general agent. who resides in
Boyle Heights and makes his headquar-
ters at the Natick house, will be glad tc
confer either by mail or in person with
all prospective tree planters.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Voters. Attention!

On account of the fact that there was
left over from last election sufficient
number OF great registers to supply each
precinct with four copies (See Sec. 11l5,
P. O. the board of supervisors ordered
the county clerk to cancel the names
that should be cancelled and furnish
each precinct with four copies. As there
has been very large increase in the
registration and many more will apply
to vote than two years ago, every voter
should be on hand at the polls early
and avoid rush late in the day. There
are O great many great registers in the
hands of private parties which can be
used, as the great registers furnished
the election board will show csncella-
tions, and corrections can be made from
them.
Not foreseeing the great increase Of
vote and to avoid great expense to the
county the board of supervisors made
no changes in the precincts different
from 1892 and, therefore, there will be
in many precincts large excess OF 200
votes, which is another reason why all
should be on hand early to be sure and
have their votes Tailed. | have a few
copies of the great register in excess OF
the necessary four for each precinct and
they will bs furnished to the precincts
having the largest vote, as near as can
be ascertained.
Therefore, go to the polls early and
stay until your vote is deposited. and il
you have q great register take it along.
II. Il. WARD, Clerk.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Anatomy lectures Wednesdays, School
of Art and Design. 110 W. Second street.
The Maier & Zobelein baseba II team
vas defeated at Rediands on Sunday by
the Redlande team.
Thos. Riley. who has leased lot in
the Second street oil fields, has struck O
flow of oil which yields now about four
barrels per day.
Ben Valencia. a 12.year.old boy, was
arrested yesterday for stealing watch
valued at s. from residence at Sixth
and Buena Vista streets.
Voice culture and chorus work for
young women, with Mrs. NJ. E. Auer at
the Y. W. G. A.. 107 N. Spring street,
Wednesday at 7 :15 p. m. Join now.
The city librarian has eske ed the
council to put in more lights in the
reference room of the library. The
matter was yesterday referred to the
building committee.
The attention OF voters is called to the
fact that where clerical error has been
made in their names on the great regis
ter they are entitled to swear in their
votes at the polls.
In the A. P. A. circular entitled Re-
port of the Committee OF Twenty-one,
which was published in Sundays HER
AID, Ulrioh Knoch is put down as To g
Populist nominee for supervisor for the
Third district. whereas as matter OF
fact the Populist nominee for that office
is Mr.. Seward Cole. Mr.. Knoch being
the Prohibition candidate.
The herald., 1894-11-06
MEMORANDA.

Special-Books are now open for sub
scriptions to stock in the Eureka Oh
company. Four wells in operation. 1t
will pay you to investigate this. For
particulars apply to A. X. Fraser. lo2
South Broadway. and w. III. Neis-
wender. 213 West First street.
S. Conradi, jsweler and matchmaker.
113 s. Spring street, makes a specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing.
diamond setting; an elegant line OF OPP
tical goods; q fine stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
DIR. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms l29. 130. 14l.
Special attention given TO obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tele., 1927.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the best selection OF
frames at Lichten berger's art emporium,
10Y North Main street. Artists will lind
it to their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
Ladies, attentionl Get your hair
dressed and your nails manicured at
Nine. DuBarry's Beauty parlor's, 2421s
South Broadway. A select line OF cos
metics. Gentlemen's nails q specially.
DR.. Blake claims with his new system
OF patent forceps to have reached de-
gree of perfection in tooth extraction; IN
this specially he leads over all others.
2S01a South Spring street.
Special-For O short time only, finest
ename(ed cabinet photos in the city,
reduced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors. 236 South Main street.
The Cosmopolitan dining hall, 2l9-22l
West Second street, is serving meals as
near like home cooking as it is possible
to have it. Meals, % cts.
John R. Paul, funeral director and
embalmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
and 42l Downey ave., East Los Angeles.
Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists. 2391a South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. The best sets Of teeth from So
to $40.
DR.. w. II. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms II and 26. Res.,
1888 Flower st. Tel, Office 1421 res. 1l6.
Lumber Cement Big drop in prices.
Call on Los Angeles Lumber Co., San
Pedro st., between Fourth and Fifth.
The genuine Msthushek piano for sale.
Price very reasonable and fully guar
anteed. 11S Winston ct. A. G. Gardner.
Go to 1T. Martin to buy or cell furni-
turs, carpets, mating, linoeum, oil
cloth and stoves. 45l South Spring st.
Go to the Bryson Lumber company
for the best lumber; fneet line in the
city. Office. 2O7 w. Second st.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office, 12S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors, lin
dependency, $50 S. Spring ST.; tel. 1929.
Sewing machines, in good working or
der, for So each. 12S South Main street.
All kinds Of sewing machines repaired
at 12S South Main street; needles oil.
1000 pieces of Indian goods just in,
Campbel's Curio store, 1926 S. Spring.
DR.. Baldridge is now located at 245
South Spring street, rooms and 8.
The Grand Pacific, 423 S. Spring st.;
large sunny rooms. SOC to $3.50.
All kinds of sewing machines for rent;
12S South Main street.
DR.. Loomig, diseases OF women. 34l1a
South Spring street.
Mrs. E. Flint, modiste, 1854 South
Pearl street.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Rooms 50 a week. U. s. hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-06
EVERYBODY SHOULD RIDE.

Cut a Coupon Out of The Herald, Good
at tho Toboggan slide.
There was an increased attendance at
the Toboggan Slide all day yesterday
and in the evening, which is due to the
reduction of the fare to nickel. There
we're many more children present than
upon former occasions, all OF whom
seemed more than pleased with the spor.
OF ride.
Now that new maple track has been
laid the speed has been greatly in
creased, but the safety has not been
lessened. Careful attendants look out
for the visitors, and especial care is
taken OF the children, 30 that no acci-
dent will befall them.
Readers of the HERALD can cut out the
coupon in today's paper and upon pre-.
senting it at the slide they will be en-
titled to ride free. All should take
advantage OF this offer. for the sport is
worth partaking of and the cost is
nothing.