The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 9

; s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1: 1897. TANTED (F tE; BEYOND THE VALE Death Loses a Victim It Had Marked for Its Own. LIFE RETURNS TO A| RIGID FORM. His Wife’s Caresses Revive a Man Being Prepared for Burial. HE RELATES A WONDROUS |; STORY. Says He Crossed to the Beyond and Saw the Beauties of the Other Land. t occurred in Santa Monica. bave been recordea, more vividly impressive. wiie and ham, his pretty g -old son. Con 1 for s long his tim, liie. rovide for rent that the 1 friends o render any hen doubly attentive ervice to him comfort the poor little wife who is momentarily ex- pecling a summons to go down into the e life. am suffered intensely to describe the ghastly occu 1 d bresthing, the clan y sweat and t last, strangling s that 1s so eadful to hear from a loved ome. All were present, and when the last breath had left the body, the le woman was told tkat it was over and taken from the room. An undertaker was summoned from the village and, with the nurse, was beginning arrangements to care for the and i id'e ences, ggie 4+ frenzied wife, breaking away from re- fraining friends, rushed to the bier and pught the body in her arms, screaming oved one to come back and not It was some minutts aded to release him, ed thataslightshud- der ran through the body. rked heroically; restoratives, mas- ything within her reach was ap- plied, and within an hour Graham was able 1o speak. And now comes the strange part of the 3 Of course th ractical ones say that it was a casec pended au and that the wife’s mo arted the dying circulation. But there vere in the room people of wide experi- , who declare that the man was dead, William Graham himself s went out of this life and jc another country—one that was far more beautiful than . cribes a beautiful road lined with tely trees, whose verdure was brilliant and wonderful to see; ns of music were in the air, and along the pathway came his father to meet nim. He tells of their greeting and conversation, una then of his bseing torn aw: worn and aching body by the insistent Oh, why didn’t med. And now ting for the call that ELECTRO - MEDIGAL INSTITUTE. Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Sts., S. P. ENTRANCE, 3 EDDY ST. New and Successful Methods for Cur- ing Disease. HIS NEW TREATMENT IS PAR- ticularly adapted to the cure of chronic diseases of every character, such as dis- eases of the heart and nerves which pro- duce persistent headaches, dizziness, loss of memory, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and smothering sensations. Diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and urinary organs invariably yield to this new treatment. All kinds of tumors and morbid growths, external or internal, are quickly, perma nently and painlessly removed without the use of knife. Cancers of every form and of the most malignant type are per- manently destroyed and every trace of this death-producing disease is eradicated from the Medical cure. For ail classes of nervous diseases, and particularly in ailments of women, peculiar_to her sex, the new Electro-Medical Treatment is a certain balm. For men who are paying the pen- alty for excesses and too fast a life it is 2 sure restorative and absolute cure. This new Electro-Medical Treatment, as ad- | ministered by the doctors of the State Electro-Medical Institute, imparts new life into the whole body, it invigorates the weak and dormant organs, all their natural strength returns, the mind be- comes bright and active, the muscles firm and strong; in fact, the whole body is filled with new life and vitality, bringing to men and women the physical and men- tal health which it is necessary to possess 1o be alive to all the pleasures and enjoy~ ments of life. Consultation is free. mail free. Those living out of San cisco may write for symptom blank. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, 3 Eddy street, S. F. Also advice by Fran- e the circumstances were | litile cottage in the suburbs live | amption has | oy and shadow of death for another | before | The frantic | ements | , called back to bis | ystem by this new Electro- | Graham is a young man, about 2 old. For anumber of years he played in the band at the National Soldiers’ Home. t year he played in various orchestras an Francisco and Oakland. Heisa bright fellow, honest aud thoughtful, and his experience is of much interest here. NEVADA CITY'S MYSTERY. Ed Doli Held Pem}ing an Inquest Over | the Body of Ulysses 6. ! Todd. | NEVADA CITY, Can. Sept. 18.—Ed Doll, a contracting carpenter and a man of family, isin the County Jail, and if the evidence pointing to him as the mur- | derer of Ul G. Todd, a cook, contin- ues to accumu e as fast as it has since morning he may never regain his freedom. | The finding of Todd’s liteless body yes-er- day morning on a vacant lot on a back street of unsavory reputation did not cre- ate much of a sensation. for a post-mortem examination made by Dr. Muller resulted in the announcement that Todd died in a convulsion, apm ly brought on by natural causes. Butkhis widow, the mother { of his th little children, passionately | declared that she knew he had been mur- dered. The officers bezan au investigation, and | soon encountered several surprises. Most of the story they developed came out in an i est begun to-day. Itisto theef- fect that the dead man and Doll went on a gethber until late at night. They quarreled frequently and bitterly. In tue evening Yoil tried to borrow a revolver, saying he | wanted to “fix’" Todd because the latter bad frequently insulted him. Between 10 and 11 o'clock they were at a disorderly hov and left together at the latter heur. Twenty-five minutes afterward Dall re- turned 1o the house aloue in an excited and nervous condition and stayed nearly an hour. At midnight he was seen brand- ing a three-foot cudgel within a half- | | | morning, apparently hunting for some- body. and muttering that he would “fix’’ | the object of his search. A later H. McKechnie, a painter, we o the house visited by the drunken man and asked for Doll, who had leit | there earlier. McKechnie told the woman who came to the door that there was trouble, and when she asked what it was he said he could not tell, but she would | hear all about it in the morning. At 8 o'clock this mornine McKechnie started afoot toward Grass Valley, and when the Coroner wanted him stify this after- noon he ¢ This even- ing he was ss Vailey. Doll denies everything tending to in- criminate him, and his story, as told to the Coronmer's jury, differs wideiy in material points from that of most of the witnesses. While Dr. Muller still main- tains that tue direct cause of Todd’s death was a convulsion, he adds that it on the side ot the jaw, where an ugly bruige was found. The inquest will be resumed on Mon- day, and in the meantime the su-vected carpenter is detained ty the Sheriff. . - Ex-Minister to Brazil Thompson Tendered a Hearty Reception by Citizens. SANTA ROSA, Can. Sept. 18.—Ex- L. Thompson was accorded an enthusias- reception on his return this evening to his home in Santa Rosa. On his arrival at the railroad depot he was met bya committee and a big throng of citizens with a band of music. They escorted him to the Courtbouse, where a warm welcome was given him by ci.izens of all classes and political creeds. The plaza and the streets leading to it were thronged with people and cheers went up 1for the man four years ago 1o represent the Govern- ment of the United States. Attorney O. H. Hoag acted as chairman alled the Mayor as the first Mayor Jesse, on bebalf of the old friends and neighbors, ex- ed his congratulations upon Mr. mpson’s return from his responsible diplomatic post at Rio Janeiro. Hon. J. C. Sims next spoke. He said it was a matter of congratulation for Santa Rosa that one of its cirizens should be called 1o such an important position and | that he should, during his diplomatic career, acquic himself with the success and honor that characterizec Mr. Thomp- son’s mission in Brazil. In many re- spects the past foor years had been the most important in the history of that | conntry. All reports agreed that Lis ad- minisiration was in every way highly ac- ceptable to the Government he représent- ed and a credit to his country, himself and his home cit; Mr. Thomps in reply, delivered a | bappy speech, thanking the people of the city and county for their good wishes and | walcome and their unflacging contidence. He said & residence of four years in a for- eign land only made an American prouder of his native land and its government. He said the Brazilian people had the kind- | est and most cordial feelings for the people of the United States, and with this 1act so patent he thourht there ought to be a larger volume of trade between the two countries. He quoted figurestoshow that the balance of trade was against us to the tune of $60,000,000 annually. With Eng- land and other European countries the balance of trade was altogether in their | favor. There 18 no better field for Amer- | ican commerce than Brazil to-day, he said. Ex-Governor Shaekley of Alaska and others spoke. g WATERMAN'S ALIMONY. P | Thon MRS, She Effects a Settlement on a Basés of $300 a Month. T The suit of against her millionaire husband for sepa- Mr: Jean B. Waterman ration and maintenance, which was thought to be fraught with matters of a sensational nature, is gradually ceasing to be a nine days’ wonder. Itisnow un- derstood that the case has been compro- | mised on a basis of $300 2 month alimony | and $500 attorney fees. Mrs. Waterman | sued 1or $800 a month alimony, but her friends say she preferred to make conces- | sions rather than have the scanaalofa | trial. Waterman had a narrow escape ‘. from going to jail in refusing to pay the alimony first ordered by the court, and to evade the law kept himself secreted for days. Itissaid that he changed his abid- ing place every other day. Judge Day | avoid the order of his coart. | — - Says Apache Kid Is Dead. | POMONA, CaL, Sept. 18.—Felipe Agui- lar, a sheepherder from Sonora, Mexico, is bere on a visit. nix, Ariz, and be knew Apache Kid for ten yenrs at the time the Kid was on the San Carlos Indian reservation. | says he saw Apache Kid several times last June and not only recognized him, but was really the Kid. The renegade was very iil then and could hardly move. few weeks later Aguilar was told by re- Jiable Yaquis that the Kid had died.” He adds that no one 1n that region seems to doubt that the murderous Indian is no more. — Killed in a Lumber Mill. VISALIA, CaL, Sept. 18,.—Jake Gregory sustained a fracture of his legand internal injuries at tbe Sanger Lumber Company’s mills in the mountains. He was caugnt by a grab-hook and dragged. He died lasi night. ... ADVANCES made on iurniture ana plauos, with or without removal. J. Noonan,1917-1023 Mission spree Thursday morning, and were to- | block of where the corpse was found next | may have been superinduced by a blow | | | WELCOMED BACK TO SANTA RUSA. | the | United States Minister to Brazil Thomas | from San Rosa who went to Brazil | A BARBARA, Car., Sept. 18.—| scored him severely for attempting to | He once lived in Phee- | Agnilar | was told by Yaqui sheepherders thac it | TAKES LIFE IN SELF-DEFENSE Young Husband at Coul- terville Shoots His Father-in-Law. Poleto Galueno Goes Down Before the Shotgun of John Gaborino. Intent on Murder, He Had Gone to Invade the Dwelling of the Young Man. COULTERVILLE, Car., Sept. 18.—To protect his wife and himself from the fury of the young woman's father, Jonn Gabo- rino yesterday shot and kilied Poleto Galueno. The tragedy occurred late in the afrernoon at the home of the young man, whither Galueno had gone with the avowed purpose of commitiing two mur- dersand then ending his own life. Gabo- rino is now & prisoner in the town jail, | but it is likely that he will be released ‘jrmm custody as soon as the Coroner’s | jury has passed upon the case. About two months ago Gaborino mar- ried the daughter of Galueno. Galueno had at different times whipped his daugh- ter, but he seemed reconciled to the mar- riage, and no trouble was anticipated until the father felt inclined to beat his daughter on the evening of her wedding day. Gaborino interposed and was struck by Galueno, but, anxious to avoid punish- | ment, he did not retaliate. Later, how- | ever, Gaborino had his father-in-law ar- rested. This aggravated the ire of Galueno and he then threatened to kill his daughter's husband. A short time ago he enceavored to purchase & pistol from a storekeeper. It was refused him and he then said he | woula go to Stockton and, atter his re- turn, would kill both his son-in-law and | his daughter. Galueno evidently intended to carry out his threat, for he made known at least a aay before the tragedy that he would | murder his daughter. He had sent a let- | ter to ver avowing his purpose and had boasted to acquaintances that he would kill them both and then shoot himself. According to Gaborino, Galueno ap- proached his home at about 4 o’clock yes- terday. Gaborino saw him and supposed he carried a weapon, as Galueno haa | threatened to come prepared, so Gaborino took his shotgun, both barreis loaded with number six shot, and stood in the | doorway, awaiting for Galueno. It transpired that Galueno had no | weapon but a knife, Galueno approached and Gaborino said: *‘Stand back or I will shoot.” Gaborino told him three times to stay back, but he kept coming, and when bhe put his foot on the porch the son-in-law discharged both barrels of his gun, one charge carrying away the top of his | tather-in-law’s head. Guborino came to town and gave bim- | self up. Galueno was brought to town | and buriea this afternoon. The general | opinion is that Gaborino will be exonor- ated at the Coroner’s inquest. Gaborino expresses sorrow at having been com- peiled to take his fatner-in-law’s life, but feels that it was necessary for his ownand his wife’s protection. URGING SAN FRANCISCO'S CLAIM. Methodists Would Have the General Conference Meet in This City in 1900. PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, Sept. 18.—The California an.ual conference had a very busy morning session. The first feature was the third in the series of Bishop New- man’s lectures to young men, his theme to-day being *‘Practical Homiletics, or How to Make a Sermon.” The Bishopsaid that each sermon shonld | have an object which formed a scaffolding from whicu to build the perfect temple of God; that in studying a text the mind of | thespirit should be ascertained, a thing not easy since the mina of the spirit was not always apparent, but must be sought. The true preacher wou!d go behind the word, whether Greek, Hebrew, Latin or English, and find the thought, and so make his sermon. In closing he quoted Wesley: {*'A man should work in his study as tuough there were no God to help nim, { then o into the pulpit as though he had no preparation, and God only were there.” The following members of the class of the fourth year's studies were recom- mended for ordination as elders: Fran- cis W. Lloyd, Oliver M. Hester and Ed- ward J. Wilson. It was decided to here- after ordain as elders no probationists who were conditioned in any study. The class of the second year was called before the Bishop, asked certain disciplinary questions and addressed by bim with words of advice. H. B. Heacock, D.D., vresented a reso- lution requesting the Bishop to appoint a committee of three or four laymen to take steps to bring the General Confer- ence to San Francisco in 1900. The com- mittee was appointed us follows: E. R. Dille, D D., H. B. Heacock, D.D., J. D. Hammond, D. D, Rolla V. Watt, Captain Charles Goodall, T. C. McChesney, M. 7. Holcomb. A resolution presented by Needaam re- quested tne receiving_into the conference of Rev. Dr. James L. Macomber, U. 8. A., | now stationed at Angel Island, San Fran- cisco. | A brief informal reception was tendered the Lay Association by the conference, Bishop Newman welcoming the iaymen in behulf of the conference and the Episco- pal board. C. G. Whiting of San Fran- cisco made a most happy response inbe- baif of the laymen. Rey. J. L. Burchard, who has com- pleted his fiftteth year in the ministry, preached his semi-centennial sermon this afternoon, giving a retrospect of the prog- ressive changes in the world since he took orders, The evening session consisted of the anniversary of the educational depart- ment of the California conference. An address was delivered upon “Higher Edu- cation” by Dr. Eii McClish. Bishop New- man made an_earnrest plea for the Uni- | versity of the Pacitic. C e ¥ruil-Growers’ Conventions. SACRAMENTO, CAr, Sept. 18.—The execulive committee of the State Board of Horticulture to-day fixed the dates for the next State fruit-growers’ convention at November 16 to 19, inclusive. The con- vention will be held in the Senate Chamber | of 1he Siate Capitol. It was also deter- | mined to hold a State convention of fruit- | growers at Los Angeles iz March next. This later convention will first meet at | Los Angeles for two days, adjourn to San | Diego for one or more days, and then meet at Riverside and Redlands one day each. i gl Crushed by a Rolling Log. NEVADA, CAL., Sept. 18.—John Ander- son, aged 40, was instantly killea this afternoon at Towle Bros.’ sawmill at Deers | Greek, sixteen miles cast of this city, by a log rolling upon bim. Anderson came from Truckee and leaves a daughter 11 years old. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. THE house this side of the Rocky Mountains. YOU KNOW WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. WE GIVE YOU JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE, HENGE OUR GREAT SUCCESS. i l We have picked some of the cream stuff that just arrived, and will place it on sale this coming week for about | one-half of its actual value as an introduction. EW ARRIVALS We have just received from Eastern markets a carload of new, fresh, clean goods direct from the manufacturers. Its like for style, quality and price cannot be duplicated by any othgr i - SWELL OVERCOATS | For gentlemen. Every one a plum. be appreciated. one-half of the regular price. LOT 1 Kersey coats with deep velvet | collars, 34,85, | 100 blue, brown and gray | A SURPRISE FOR CHILDREN | We just opened up the swellest They must be seen to|line of Youths’ Overcoats and Chil- | goods, and if We just un-|dren’s Cape and Reefer Top Coats | money ours is | packed three lines, which we that your eyes ever beheld. They | trade m. | will sell as an introduction for | are without doubt the prettiest lot | —— | of goods ever shown in this market. | | fiee — | B ; About 100 Youths’ strong, well- | made Overcoats in a pretty shade | | of gray. T.OT 2 | | | i | 150 fine blue and black | beaver overcoats, well | lars, §6.35 I.OT 3. 200 fine genuine imported Kersey and covert cloth in all the .new shades, made box made | and trimmed, with velvet col-| Are two lines of Boys’ pretty Cape Coats with deep; large capes, de- tachable. Both lines worth double. | 95¢., $1.45, IO e | LITTLE BEAUTIES. 125 Boys’ | | Astrachan Reefer Top Coats, in| | the latest shades of blue, black, | garnet and green, prettily trimmed. | |ages 3t09. o | Tweed Pants. PLAIY FACTN. are we the These goods all new, fresh can save you store for you to S0 7 300 pair of Men’s All-Wool Scotch tee for six months’ wear th every pair. All shades and sizes. EOT 5 250 Men’s All-Wool Fall Suits, Cheviots and Tweeds, all styles, neat, new patterns. &b T.OT O 225 Youths’ Suits, single and double breasted. They are very nobby. Ask to see ’em, IL,&f 1. 400 Boys’ Wool Reefer Suits, 1n all shades in the smaller sizes, with | large sailor collars prettily trimmed. 31,33, A written guaran- | 4% | | | 1 HATTERS DISCONTENT. Do you know that we can | sell you a hat for one-half of the regular hatters’ price. That is a fact, L.OT 1. We have just unpacked ten | cases of the latest style Fedora and stiff hats, the same as you pay $2 50 for, 31,15, L.OT 12 One case of 60 dozen men’s natural gray underwear, war- ranted all wool, good value for $1, bac, | SOxX. 100 doz. men’s all-wool sox, the same goods that you have |§ paid 25c for, for the coming |§ week with all the rest, R e | BALDWIN ANNEIX). THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, - 924930 MARKET STREET MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION, OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WILL HAVE FIVE DAYS ADDITIONAL. PYLES SLAYER FOUND GUILTY McCamish Convicted of Killing His Brother Officer. Will Spend the Rest of His Days Behind the Walls of a Prison. Los Angeles Jurors Conclude That the Constable Was Murdered as He Slept. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 18.—After six hours’ deliberation the jury at 11 o'clock to-night reported a verdict that Ed McCamish was guilty of the murder of McCoy Pyle. It was murder in the first degree, and the penalty named is impris- onment for life. The defendant, when he heard the ver- dict consigning him to a felon's cell for the remainder of his life, scemed stunned. His head dropped forward and his jaw fell. He was tne picture of dismay and lost hope. Immediately after the verdict was given the prisoner was taken to jail, placed in a new cell, given & complete change of clothing and examined carefully for any concealed poison, he having declared that he would take his life. Though a disagreement of the jury was expected the verdict gives general satis- faction to those who have followed the evidence. On Aoril 24 Constable McCoy Pyle was shot to deatb in a little station at Castiac swite b, on the Bouthern Pacific road, just north of this city. Deputy Constable McCamish, his com- panion, reported that while he and Pyle were in pursuit of certain persons who bad robbed McCamish in his room they encountered two tram ps at the station and in aitempting to arrest them one of the strangers shot and killed Pyle. McCamish and Py le had progressed as far as Castiac 1n vursuit of the man or men who had robbed McCamish. The fact that the articles McCamish had de- clared were stolen from him were after- ward found in his room, disproving that much of his story, was used against him in the trial. It was also shown that McCamish had acted in such manner and made such re- marks as to indicate that he was unduly intimate with Mrs. Pyle and wished for the removal of her husband. It was charged that McCamish bad told the story of the robbery to lure Pyle to an out-of-the-way place, where it would be easy to do him to death, and the tale about an encounter with tramps was in- tended to shield him. The fact that the face of Pyle as the corpse lay in the station-shed oore marks of powder burns siiowed that the shoot- ing must have been done at closer range than the tramps coula have beer, and the further fact that the dead man was found lying on his back in the posi- tion ke always maintained when asleep, supported the theory that McCamish shot Pyle while thelatter was sleeping. McCamish is to receive his sentence at 10 o’clock next Friday. Magnificent Home of National Guard Organizations to Be Dedicated | in November. { LOS ANGELES, Cav, Sept. 18.—The dedication of the new $40,000 armory which is being built by private parties for the use of the National Guard organiza- tions in this city is to be made a notable event. The armory boara has arranged the details of the ceremonies, which will take up an entire week—most probably the week in which Thanksgiving day will come. The armory board comprises Brig- acier-General Lasi and stuff, Colonel John R. Berry and staff and the commanding officer of each district orgunization of the brigade. On Monday of dedication week the col- ors wiil ve run up on the handsome brick and stone building at the coraer of Spring and Eighth streeis and a salute of twenty- one guns will be fired. ‘The four compa- nies of infantry, Troop D cavalry and the signal corps will be in line before the armory and give the customary color sa- lute. On the evening of that day a recep- tion will be ziven to the civil officers of the city, commerclal bodles, local repre- sentatives of foreign Goyernments and notable visitors. Tuesday night will see battalion driils | and a concert by the Regimental band. On Wednesday night there will be a ball given by the officers. On Thursday there will be more driliing and music. Fri- day’s chief event will be a ball given by | the enlisted men, and the week will be | closed with a ‘'smoker’” on Saturday night. The new armory will be the finest in the State and worthy a place in any city. 1t will be sufficiently large to afford ample quarters for all local organizations of the brigade, and be fitted with modern ap- pliances for comfort and convenience— electric-lights, electric-bells, speaking- tubes, . gymnasium, bowling-alley, target range and other features. The drillroom will be 100 by 100 in dimensions. Though it was expected that the regu- lar State shooting at 300 and 500 vard ta gets, under the new law, would not begin until the first of the coming year, orders have been received to engage in the prac- tice on the longer-range fargets this month. P e HERRIN'S MEXICAN MISSION. Obstacles to the Transfer of the So- nora Rai way Have Been Removed. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 18.—W. F. Herrin, who is head of the Southern Paci- fic Company’s law department, arrivad here to-day from a trip to Mexico. His business in Mexico was to adjust matters with the government of that republic in relation to the recent transfer of the So- nora Railway from the Santa Fo to the Southern Pacific Company. It has been stated that the Mexican Government would oppose the transfer of ownership by reason of a subsidy thathad bren | granted, which gave the government pro- prietary interestin the road. Herrin said | that the importance of the matter has been unduly exaggerated. Said he: “‘Tne contention cf the Mexican Govern- ment that it was a party to the transfer of the property to us we acknowledged as soon as we found there was a complaintin that quarter. Everything went off smopthly and the road is now part of the Southern Pacific system.” During his stay here to-day Herrin in- vestigated the mooted question of the railroad company’s title to the lands held at San Pedro. A large tract of land near the site of the new harbor has been he!d by the Southern Pac.ic Company for years, despite the claims that 1t isa Gov- ernment reserve. The company recently LOS AKGELES'” NEW ARMORY, | | of prizes, title of this that was the attorney’s spe- cial interest to-da AWARDS GF GOLD MEDALS, Winners of Prizes for Displays at the State Fair Fark and Pavilion. SACRAMENTO, CarL, Sept. 18.—The several committees at the State Fair park and pavilion bhave finished the awarding The following have received gold medals: Most attractive display in the pavilion— Breuner Brothers, Most meriiorions displav in machinery bhall—B>nicin Agricultural Works. Most meritorious displey in department 3— The Nonpareil Emporium. Most meritorfous display in department 4— Bower Rubber Works of San Francisco; Schaw, Incram, Batcher & Co. of this city, agents. Horticultural products—California Nursery Company of Niles. Agricultural products—AMrs. Ellen Shields of Routiers station. Standard trotters—Pierce’s Santa Rosa stock farm. 3 Dznfl horses—George T. Henngan of Wood- and. Hereford cattle—John Bparks of Reno. Special medal on six-in-hand—Walter Mo- rosco of San Francisco. A specialsilver medal was also awarded Mr. Morosco for the best eight-in-hand pony team. Silver medals have been awarded as follows: Amateur photography—N. E. Cogswell, silver medal and $10; W. G. Woods, $5; F. M. Bradock, Professional photography—B. Hodson, competition, but $15 allowed. Sculpture—Ruburt Aiken, silver medal and #$10; K. Schmd, $10; A. Dobbertin, $10. Freehand drawing by a public school—$20 to Free Night School, Sacramento, and silver medal for mechanical drawine. Art gallery, paintings, eic.—Grand priz2, gold medal,'to R. D. Yelland. Water colors—Silver medal to Chris Jorgen- sen. no Crayon—Silver medal to Oscar Kunath. Oil painting, human figure—Silver medal to Anna E. Klumpke. Best fruit painting—Silver medal to Mary Hinkson. Landscape—Silver medal to William Keith. Students’ gallery, best oil paintings in group—Siiver medaf to Sacramento Sehool of esign. Pen drawing, ete.—Silver medal to Ed Cucuel. phoudiv heslatiny Declares He Was Standeyed. SAN JOSE, Car., Sept. 18.—Martin P. Madisen, a coatractor and builder of Palo Alto, to-day began suit against H. J. Wade Mahany of the same place for $10,- 000 damages for slander. Madison alleges that Mahany openly denounced him as a robber and swindler, saying he was not a builder, but a miner, and also accused him of cheating him out of $1000. It is alleged that these slanderous statements were made on twodifferent occasions, and for each of these utterances $5000 dame ages is asked. e Mrs. 4, Blair Thaw Entertains. SANTA BARBARA, CiL, Sept. 18— Mrs. A. Blair Thaw of Montecito gave last evening a masked ball which was attended by the elite of Santa Barbara. One hun- dred and flity persons were en masque anc no two costumes were alike. At mid- night the guests sat down to a banquet served in a beautifully lighted and deco- rated tent. The groundssurrounding the Thaw mansion were lighted with bon- | fires and thousands of fairy lamps of many hues, e g T From Ione to dan Quentin. JACKSON, OCar., Sept. 18. — Thomas Inch, an escape from Preston School, to« day pleaded guilty to a burglary charge, and was sentenced to five years in San Quentin. He broke intoa cabin at lone and appropriated & suit of clothes, leav- ing his own school suit instead. Heis 30 years old and must have been several years over the age limit when aamitted to the reform school. tion of electricity we can KX FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, 22k.. BKIDGE WORK per tooth. paid $50,000 for & portion of this tract that Ten; Skilled Operators. NEW TO-DAY. —BXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, —ILLED WITHOUT PAIN. ( £ —CRONNED WITHOUT PAIR, . ~—BRIDGE WORK WITHOUT P, AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY THE ADDITION OF ANOTHER ROOM AND two op-rating ch iry: a 3> having comple‘ed oar staf? of skilied specialists by securng the Ser- ¥ices of an expert crown and bridge worker from New York City, we are Dow In & position ¢ offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in theline of PAINLESS CROWNand BRIDGE WORK, Bestdes our PAINLESS filling we have demonstrated to the pubiic that by the proper applica- TRACT TellH ABSOLUTELY WITHOUS PALN. $5.00 up | SILVER FILLING 256 up 4.00 up GOLD FILLING 750 up 4.00 up | CLEANING TEETH 50¢ up *By leaving your order for teeth In the morning you can get them the same day. Xo charge for extracting teeth when plates are ordered. ‘Work dons as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREKT, COKNER SI1XTH. ¥ > Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. was held by private parties and it is the | o'clock.’ Suniays, 9 till 12 All Surgical Work done by G. W. Wililamson, M.D. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1685. Open Evenings till 10