The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1896. SPIRITUALISTS DROP THE CORTAN Final Adjournment Taken After a Profitabls Session. T G.NEWMAN PRESIDENT D:legates Chosen for the Na- tional Convention at Washington. A MFEMORIAL TO M. B. DODGE. Constitution and By-Laiws Adopted After Several Unimportant Amendments. The session of the State Spiritualists’ Association was opened vesterday by a vioiin selection by Protessor Richard Youne, accompanied by Mme. E. Young, aiter which a voetic invocation by Rev. H. P. Haworth offered to the “Gre Source of All Creation,” asking that “We be enabled to remember that we are all gods by virtue of the godhood enshrined within us,” and that all be enabled to be charitable to each other; imploring divine aid that our influence be for good and that peace and harmony from the spirit spheres be cast like a mantle over the as- | sociation and each member thereof, and that only good words be thought orspoken, £0 that a wave of elevating power should be sent ont as the effect of their delibera- tions. On call the constitution and by-laws of the association were read by W. D. J. Hambly. They are to the effect that the association is an affiliation of the societies of the State for the furtherance of the cause of spiritualism in the State and to issue charters to new societies or to spirit- ualistic bodies already organized which may be entitled to and shall apply for the same, paying the fees required. The constitution also makes it the duty of each auxiliary society to give annually a benefit performance, the proceeds of | which are to be forwarded to the treasurer of the National association in Washing- ton, D. C., such proceeds in 10 case to be less than $10. The committee on resolutions handed in the following: Wuznzss, The estimate which people place upon themselves is usually the rule by which oihers measure them, therefore be it Resolved, That spiritualists are in duty bound to measure themsel ves by the highest ideal of nal and ethieal excelle: nd , Spirituelism embraces everything € 1o human evolution and happiness, sses the key to the solution of all re- . social, philosophic and economic prob- lems, therefore be it Resolved, That the proper position for spirit- | ualists to occupy is that of leader of the world’s thought and progress; and WHEREAS, All the betterment of human life and conditions is summed up in the one term, education, therefore be it Resolved, That spiTitualists are most impera- tively required to be foremost in educating themseives and the people around them and that every spiritualist society should become an educational institution; and WHEREAS, A mere intcllectual conyiction of the fact of continued existence does not neces- earily produce a more exaited ethical or epiritual character or conduct on the part of believers; and whereas, the world approves or condemns all movements by the moral char- acter of their members rather than by the proofs of the truthfulness of their teachings, therefore be it Resolved, That the pressing duty restinzupon spirituralists is & higher standard of ethical and altrmstic living; and WHEREAS, Spiritualism hasin the last fiity years given the world a complete and scien- tific demopstration of continued conseious ex- istence in the future; therefore be it Resolved, That it is now called upon to give the higher demonstration of the noblest life ever lived by man upon this earth. Eesolved, That while we profoundly respeet and honor our great army of test mediums we neveriheless coniess to the necessity for that “‘higher mediumship,” which includes a felt communion with the Infinite Life of the Cosmos and a realized fellowship with the Great Humanity in all its joys, in all its real- izations and in all its hopes. Resolved, That we recognize and appreciate the ettention given to the convention by the press of the City of San Francisco and the gene eral fairness with which the proceedings have been given to the public. Resolved, That in the presence of the Hom. Harrison D. Barrett, president of the National Spiritualists’ Association, at this State Conven- tion we recognize not only his great personal interest in the work in this State, but also that of the National Association itself, and we pledge ourseives to do ail we ean to ‘make the National Assqeiation & great power in the land for good, &s we believe it is intended to be the grand, inspiring organizaiion to further the interests of spiritualism in every State and Territory in America, Resolved, That the convention by-laws of this association be printed at once for use by the State officers, affiliatea societies and state or- ganizations, in small form, suitable for the pocket and as inexpensively as possible. J. 8. LOVELAND, Dr. H. M. BARKER, THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Committee. On motion the report was adopted and placed on file. The reading of the by-laws was called for and they were read by W. D. J. Ham- bly. Nationsl President Barrett moved that they be considered at 2 p. M., which was carried. Thomas G. Newman offered the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted by a rising vote: ‘WHEREAS, This association has learned with B‘m of the passing to the higher world of rother M. B. Dodge, therefore be it Fesolved, That this association deplores the loss o atried, true and faithful brother, a man of ster.ing worth and integrity, and a good upright citizen, and offers condolence to the bereaved relatives in their loss—feeling, how- ever, at the same time, that Brother Dodge is 1ot dead, but has simply passed on to the hills of life, and though absent in the flesh is with us in $pirit, earnest and energetic, loving and gifnd.y,und wiser far than we who are left ehind. The convention then adjourned until 2 P. M. and again pertook of a splendid lunch prepared by the ladies. - At the afternoon session W. D. Hambly announced that in the noon hour the board of directors had made some changes in the by-iaws, and read them, after which President Barrett moved that the by-iaws as a whole be adopted without debate—a motion which was unanimously carried. i Professor J. 8. Loveland ‘introducea a resolution making the Philosophical Jour- nal the official organ of the State Asso- ciation, which was adopted amid loud ap- plause. He was also inyited to remove the office of publication (now in San Diego) to this City. Being called upon, he took the plat- form and stated that under spirit influ- ence be had moved to California at a cost of §3000, and he supposed he would have to come to Ban Francisco and assist in the upbuilding of the metropolis of the Golden West and the furtherance of the grand cause in whose interests the Philo- sophical Journal is published. On motion of Mrs. Julia Schlessinger the association appointed the following as a committee to assist Mr. Newman in the removal of the Journal to this City: Julia Schlessinger, Eiizabeth Sloper, B. F. Small, W. H. Lowe, Mrs. 8. Cowell, Oakland; Mr. Ewing, Oakland; W. D. J. Hambly, San Jose; | Stephen D. Dye, Los Angeles: Dr. C. Grat- tan, Stockton; F. H. Parker, Santa Cruz; ! E. A. Bonesteei, Santd Cruz; J. 8. Love- | and, Summerland. 51 The question of holding a camp-meeting was raised, and after some discussion was referred to the State Spiritualist Camp- meeting Association. 3 On motion of Mr. Yean it was ordered that a copy of the resolution regarding the death of M. B. Dodge be sent to bhis widow. Nominations for president being in or- der, Messrs. Thomas G. Newman, San | Diego; W.D. J. Hambly, San Jose; and W. T. Jones and C. H. Wadsworth of this city were placed in nomination. A ballot was taken, but confusion arising, the votes were not counted, it being deemed best to take another ballot. The result as announced by the tellers, Messrs. Rider, Dye and Parker was a failure to elect. Ail other candidates havine declined the nomination in favor of Thomas H. New- man of San Diego, and in accordance with the laws of the association, the secretary cast the ballot of the body for Mr. New- man, amid tremendous applanse. For vice-president C. H. Wadsworth was elected. John Koch was elected secretary. B. F. Small was elected treasurer by ac- clamation. The following were elected directors for the ensning year: Dr. C. Grattan of Stock- ton, Professor J. 8. Loveland of Summer- land, Dr. H. M. Barker of San Jose, 8. D. Dye of Los Angeles and Martin 8. Norton of San Francisco. ) The matter of choosing seven delezates to the coming session of the National Spiritualist Association in Washington, D. ., October 15, was next in order, and the following-named were chosen: Mrs. Julia Schlessinger, W. J. Colville, T. G. New- man, J. 8. Loveland, Mrs. E. Sloper, S. D. Dye, N. 8. Norton, Maggie Waite, Mrs. D. N. Place, Mrs. 8. Cowell, Mrs. J. J. Whit- ney. A vote of thanks was tendered the vari- ous committees and those who had been 80 earnest in the work of the convention. The retiring president, C. H. Wads- worth, introduced the new president, Thomas G. Newman, who took his seat after making a neat speech. Professor J. J. Morse was granted per- mission to carry the badge he had worn as delegate ir te convention back to his home in and, asa “trophy of his prowess in California.” Ou motion the association adjourned in a business capacity until September 4, 1897, but there will be three sessions to-d at Golden Gate Hall, at 10 A P. M. and 7r. M President Barrett will speak and | aliterary and musical programme will be rendered upon each occasion. Some of | the best mediums in the City will demon- strate the truth of their philosophy. The | convention has been one of the most suc- cessful and harmonious meetings of spirit- ualists ever held in this State, and the well-attended sessions showed that spirit- valism is not without interest to the masses, The funeral of M. B. Dodge will take place from Golden Gate Hall at noon to- day, under the auspices of the spiritualist societies of the City, among whom he was an earnest worker, and highly esieemed as a man and brother. In order to assist the State Spiritualists’ Association, now in session in this City, | in meeting its expenses an eniertainment and social will be given Monday night, at 909 Market street, by the Independent Free-thought Bible Spiritualist Society, of which Dr. C. H., Rinesis president, one- half of the proceeds of which will be pre- sented to the association. ALLARRANGEMENTS MADE The Native Sons and Daugh- ters Are All Ready for Stockton. No Special or Private Cars Must Be Appropriated by the i Members. | The joint committees of the Admission | day celebration at Stockton met last even- ing at Native Sons’ Hall and completed all arrangements for the coming great event. The different parlors have been given | their places in the line of parade down | Market street on the evening of the 8th, | and with bands of music, red fire and bombs to heraid their departure the young Californians will begin their festivities. Parlors of Native Daughters will accom- pany their brother organizations as guests, many of the ladies in a neat and appro- priate uniform. On motion the joint committee has de- cided to appropriate $35 for the compen- | sation of tickel-sellers along the line of | march at the ferry and at the mole and | Sixteemth street, Oakland. A special train with the Oakland ana Stanford parlors will start from Oakland at 4 A. M. Toesday. It was also ordered that under the terms of the agreement with the transportation | companies only 100 musicians be taken to | Stockton by ‘the committee. Mission | Parlor will charter a steamer in which they | will drift Stocktonward. Sequoia Parlor | will carry its tent and camp out like their | pioneer forefathers, | It was moved that no parlor going with the main body should appropriate to itself a special car, as such arrange- ment last year caused no end of incon- | venience tfo other parlors not so for- | tunate as to have influence with the rail- | road. The matter caused considerabie dis- | cussion, but it was the sense of a majority | of the committee that no favoritism should | be shown, and the ‘‘first parlor come be the first served”’ with seats in the train, and it was so ordered. —_——————— DINNER TO F¥FRED YATES. The Banqueters Assembled in the Red Room of the Bohemian Club. A dinner in honor of the well-known portrait painter, Frederick Yates of Lon- don, was given in the red room of the Bo- hemian Ciub last evening. Fifty guests assembled at a table beautifully decorated. Dr. George Chismore, president of the- club, presided and proposed the health of the guest ina fitling speech. Mr. Yates in responding, related some incidents and vicissitudes in his early career as an artist in San Franciscé. His remarks made a delightful impression. _Among other speakers were: Lucius H. Foote, Ed H, | Hamiiton, William Greer Harrison, Solly Walter, George T. Bromley, Jamgs D. Phe- lan and Horace G. Platt. HIS LEG AMPFUTATED, James H. Flynn Fell While Trying to Board a Freight Train. James H. Flynn, a laborer, living at 1180%¢ Harrison street, met with a serious accident yesterday morning. He at- tempted to board a freight train.while in motion on Harrison street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth, but missed his hold and fell. His leit leg was thrown across the rail and the wheels passed over it, crushing 1t into pulp. Fiynn was taken to the City and County Hospita! in the patrol wagon, and Dr. Stable amputated the leg anva the knee. Last night Flynn was resting easy. He is a married man, 31 years of age, but has no children. —_————— Not This Edward J. Colvin, The Edward Colvin arrested for burglary is not Edward J. Colvin, son of Hugh J. Colyin, formerly engineer of engine 5, San Francisco Fire Department, who bears an honorable character in the community. ——————— The Divorce Courts. Judge Hunt yesterdey granted Rose Lub- buck a divorce from Albert Lubbuck on the ground of desertion. | object of the shot was only a few feet from ——————— NEw Frames of Old Dutch and Bog Oaks and Mat Gilts at Sanborn & Vail's, L BULLETS SWe | IN CHINATOWN Low Lock Badly Wounded by a Murderous Highbinder. LEE HOW UNDER ARREST | Both the Injured Man and His Brother Identify the Assailant. WEAPONS IN HOW’'S VALISE. His Certificate of Residence and a 2e Yup Receipt Valuable Evidence. Another man has fallen a victim to the deadly highbinder bullet. Low Lock, who in conjunction with his brother, Low Kee, conducts a restaurant at 825 Wash- | ington street, lies in a dark room over the eating quarters on what may be his death- bed. The bandages around bis head and | jaw conceal a most painful wound, the bullet from the assassin’s revolver enter- ing just behind the right ear, cutting sev- eral ligaments, fracturing the jawbone and finally emerging from the right cheek. The shooting occurred at a quarter of 12 o’clock IFriday night. Low Lock was in the front part of the restaurant, which is | reached by descending a short flight of steps, engaged in the act of chopping a viece of meat with a cleayer, Suddenly a Chinese appeared in the stairway and from this position fired two shots at the meat-chopper. Though the the assassin the first bullet missed and entered the floor near a table. The sec- ond, bowever, was more accurately aimed and struck the unfortunate man in a man- ner indicated in a preceding paragraph. Lock fell to the floor and the assassin fled. Not only did the wounded man plainly see and recognize his assailant, but his brother, who was returning from across the street, also discerned bhim as he stepped into the street and fled. The highbinder’s name is Lee How. At the corner of Dupont and Washington streets be was joined by another man, whose identity 1s unknown. Low Lock was immediately taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his wound was properly dressed by Dr. Weil, and yesterday morning was taken back to the restaurant. Dr. Weil thinks his chances of recovery are fair, Early yesterdayv morning friends of the wounded man went to the California- street station and told the police they could find the man that did the shooting. | Policeman L. C. Olarke was detailed to in- vestigate the case, and at once made a search for the man. The Chinese first went to a resort on Pacific street and then to one on Dupont street in search of Lee How, but How was at neither of these places. Finally the party went to 740 and 742 Commercial street, whichenjoys the repn- tation of being the headquarters of the Bo Leong Tong. An active search was here made for How, but resulted the same as the rest. Just as the party filed outinto the street one of the Chinese exclaimed excitedly that he saw How enter by a back door. Clarke stepped back and found the high- binder sitiing on a box. His hat was off, The highbinder wasat once placed under arrest. When Clarke told him to get his | hat the fellow retired to a back room, closely followed by his captor. On the table stood a pistol-case and a valise. These excited Clarke’s suspicions and he opened them, The case was empty, but the valise con- tained a 45 caliber Coit’s revolver, a 38- caliber Smith & Wesson’s and an 8-inch bowie-knife. How atonce proclaimed that he owned neither the case nor the valise. Here another Chinese stepped into the room and tried to obtain possession of the valise, claiming that some of his papers were: in it. The officer, however, con- tinned his search and found fapers con- clusively proving that the valise ana its contents were the property of Lee How. One was a certiticate of residence and on it was the highbinder's picture, with his name at the top. \ Another document written in Chinese was translated by the secretary of the Six Companies. It ‘proved to be a receipt given to Lee How for $1 dues paid into the See Yup Association. All these articles are n the possession of the police and will be used as evidence. Taken in connection with both Low Lock’s and Low Kee's identification of Low Lock, Who Lies at Death’s Door From a Bullet Alleged to Have Been Fired by Lee How. How’s Likeness Is a Copy of the Photograph on His Certificate of Residence. shown by his packed valise and his ab- sence from his usual haunts. He is now in the tanks, but will not be charged with eny crime until the outcome of his mur- derous attack develops. ‘The Bo Ong and the Bo Leong tongs are vociferous in their claim that theintended murder was instigated by Joe Gar and Lee Mee Toy in revenge for being expelled from the Kong Chow Asvlum a short time ago. There is absolutely no proof of this, however. Lee Fook Ning, the Chinese detective who so narrowly escaped death Thursday morning, as told exclusively in Kriday's CaLL, now says that he has learned the name of the highbinder who endeavored to kill him to be not Cheong Ah Fook, but | Shu Look. NEARLY CHOKED TO DEATH. Brutal Treatment of Mrs. Sophie Zang by Her Husband Charles. Mrs. Sophie Zang, a delicate little woman of about 30 years of age, is in the Receiving Hospital suffering from the | brutal treatment of her husband, Charles Zang, an engineer in the stoneyard at Fourth and Townsend streets. They live at 812 Jessie street ana Friday night while making her way to the hos- pital she fell from exhaustion at Hayes and Larkin streets and was carried the re- mainder of the distance by two men. Her throat showed the marks of her husband’s fingers and _he had choked her sohard that she had great difficulty in speaking. “Thursday night,” she said, “be choked me till I was almost unconscious and threatened to throw a burning lamp at me, If it had not been for my screams I betieve he would havedone it.” Lastnight he again choked me and threatened to kill me with a big carving-knife. I believe he would have done so if I had not run out of the house.”” Zang was arrested yesterday on a charge of battery. FROM PULPIT, VESTRY AND PEW Rev. Frank S. Ferd’s Plan of Church Organi- zation. UPON A MILITARY BASIS, Cornerstone of Westminster Pres- byterian Church to Be Laid. DR. CHALMERS EASTON 1S BACK. Episcopalians in the Northern Part of the State Want a Diocese of Their own. Rev. Frank S. Ford, the new pastor of the First Christian Church on Twelfth sight of all people that come to town, and wvisits the hotels and boarding-houses 1in search of strangers. This committee belps visitors to secure locations or homes, and assists them 1{: getting acquainted with tradespeople, etc. 2 “The social committee gets acquainted with every one in the parish, and, through the stranger committee, it knows the people who come to town. Efforts are being made to bring strangers to church, acd when they come it is the duty of this committee to see that they are well looked after. Each district contains a member of each of these committees, and of all the other church committees as well, and the deacon”in charge of each district is in immediate communication with the pastor.” b i Rev. Frank 8. Ford will outline his plan of church work in his sermon this morn- ing. The new pastor, who is still quite a young man, is a native son. He graau- ated at Washington College and afterward took a rost graduate course in theology at Kentucky University. He has already had pastorates at Madera and at Pacific Grove. He comes to the First Christian Chburch for three months, and if he does not remain longer than that time will go East to take charge of an institutional church. i The corner stone of the New Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Page and Webster streets, will be laid at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Mr. Greenwood, the chairman of the building committee, and Charles Geddes, the arch- itect, will lay the stone; Rev. Dr. Minton, the pastor of the church, will be the mas- ter of ceremonies, and Dr. Coyle of Oak- land will be one of the gkief speakers on the occasion. All the Presbyterian pas- tors from around the bay have been in- vited to be present. The Rey. Dr. Coalmers-Easton of Wash- ington, D. C., formerly pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church of this City, will oc- cupy the pulpit of Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner of Capp and Twenty-third streets, to-day, and also through this month and October, during the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. J. Cumming Smith. An effort is being made among the Episcopalians of the northern part of the State to convert what has been known as the jurisdiction of Northern California into a diocese. It is understood that $10,- 000 has been prowmised by some Eastern iriends if this State can raise the same amount for the purpose. 1t is particu- larly in Del Norte County and the north- ern part of Humboldt that Episcopalians seem to desire more spiritual ministra- tions. Bishop Wingfield has for years been in the habit of limiting his pastoral visitations to Eureka. Of late years Bisbop Morris of Oregon has passed at very rare periods through Del Norte County and has ministered to the faithful of the Episcopalian flock, who have taken advantage of his coming to be confirmed and have their children baptized. The Bishoo of New York has sent over to England one of his clergy to spend a month in studying the methods of the Mission to Sesmen among sailors afloat and ashore. This has made the Pacific Churchman of this City urge the need of the whole Episcopal church of the United States forming one general society for sup- plying church ministrations to seamen. The mission to seamen at present is main- taining a chaplain for San Francisco har- bor, Rev. Arthur Fell, whose sailors’ in- stitute at 37 Steuart street has been such a conspicuous success, The First Danish Norwegian Baptist Church on Twenty-fifth avenue, East Oak- land, will be dedicated on the 6th. Rev. J. F. Moody of Willows has been invited to the pastorate ot the First Bap- tist Church, Alameda, where he has been preaching for the past few weeks, or since the resignation of Rev. W. T. Jordan. i MISSION DEFENSt CLUB. Politieal Attractions Cause a Diminu- tion in the Attendance. l The attendance at the Mission Defense Ctub last night at Twentieth and Guerrero streets was not as large as on farmer occa- sions. The cause of this diminution was the political attractions downtown. The greater number of the club members went to hear General Barnes, while some went out of curiosity to look on at Buckley’s convention. In the absence’ of the president John Bolger, the vice-president, occupied the chair. In consequence of the appropriation having been recommended by the Finance ! Committee of the Board of Supervisors for $200,000 for the erection of a high school, the matter of the further consideration of that question was on motion stricken from the catalogue of *‘cause,” which has been | before the club. All other subjects, such as the proposed park and boulevard and Ocean View sewer- age, still remain to be attended to until the much sought for relief is obtained. The committee which was sppointed on hallaccommodation reported that the halt now occupied at Twentieth and Guerrero e LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. San Francisco Labor Council Will Hold Exercises at Metropolitan Temple. A fitting celebration of Labor day will be held at Metropolitan Temple under the auspices of the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil, in affiliation with the American Fed- eration of Labor, Monday evening. The Labor Council is the central labor body of the City, composed of delegates from the various trades unions. . At the present time its membership is fifty delegates, representing twenty unions, baving a total membership of 7000. The officers of the council are as follows: President, T. F. Burns; vice-president, J. Hill; recording and corresponding secre tary, Ed Rosenberg; financial secretary, Joseph Walters; treasurer, W. C. Acker- man. The Labor day committee is composed of C. Shuppert, W. Macarthur, T. F. Burns, J. Hill, Thomas Hurd, Ed Rosen- berg and W. C. Ackerman, A most interesting musical and literary programme has been prepared for the oc- casion, including an address by the Rev. Anna H. Shaw. R — HELD FOR FORGERY. Norman Schuller, the Young Broker, Waives His Examination. Norman Schuller, the yopng broker, waived examination on thé chargze of forgery vesterday morning and Judge Conlan held him to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds. Attorney John C. Hughes recited the details of the transaction between him and Schuller. Hughes testified that he discounted a promissory rote for Schuller for which purported to be signed by B. D. Murphy of San Jose and to be in- dorsed by }} W. Murphy and Mrs. R. T. Carroll. * The signatares, he claimed, were forged. Private Detective Stilwell, who arrested Schuller, testified that Schuller virtualiy admitted that he committed the forgeries, saying that he had forged notes whenever he was in want of funds. e e e CIGNET KICK«P BY MADDOX. Two Attorneys Engage in a Quarrel About a Cane. Joseph T. Cognet, an attorney, smarting from an indignity to his feelings and a kicking to his person, administered by Attorney C. H. Maddox, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Low’'s court yesterday, charging Maddox with battery. Cogpet Liad some business transaction with Maddox in the latter's office, 405 Cal- ifornia street, yesterday morning. After he leit he missed his cane and returned forit. Maddox told him the cane was not there and they had some words. “Then,’” said Cognet, “he grabbed me by the throat, threw me down and kicked me. Ibegged him to desist and he lifted Lee How as the murderous assailant it is thought this evidence forms a very clear case. That Lee How had intended to flee is me up and hustlea me out of his office.” ————,——— Young men or old should not fail to read Slater’s advertisement on page 32. s REV. FRANK S. FORD, the New Pastor of the Fisst Christian Church, [Sketched from life by a * Call’* artist.] street, believes in military organization as the basis of church work. He put the plan successfully into operation at Madera, and he intends to try it here. “It is quite simple,” he said yesterday. “The plan is a triangle with the pastor as the apex. He has three, or five, or seven deacons or elders in immediate touch with him, and they have subdivisions of work- ers who are in touch with them, so that the pastor can set the whole force in mo- tion in half an hour if necessars. You see the parish is divided into wards or precincts, in each of which dwells a mem- ber of one of the rubdivisions, always teady for action. There isa stranger com- mittee, for instance, which has the over- streets had been secured as the permanent lace, where the club wil er; turday nignt in future. } et orary s ———— o ACCIDENT TO A BICYCLIST. SR Harry J. Musgrove Kuns Againsta Pile of Rocks, Harry J. Musgrove went out for a ride on .hil bicycle last night and while going down hill on Seventeenth ltreelt, near Guerrero, Tan into a pile of rocks on the roadway. He was {hrown headlong -mo:g'l.ga stonesand he was badly cut about the f: head and legs. He way & Konido his home at a rattling pace he |- NEW TO-DAY] D0 YOU SUFFER! We can help you. 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