The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897. 5 RIGAT BOWER 1 S THE STAKE Evenly Matched Dogs Do Some Very Speedy Sprinting, Tessie Fair Takes the Consola- tion Stake Hand- ii The Talent True to Its Prestige, but Suffers an Occasional Fall coursing at Ingleside drew park and the sport was naled. There were the usual week undown was had Sat- tion purse made up of a cia dom two eve 1 the ¢ stake, of which the se eq d taxed the specu: o 1g course 1o the the talent bad matters t there was much of the te Lily started 1 the shortenders Saiu among 1g over the trick with Then Mohawk, another ‘“short’”’ turned down Swinnerton ter two undecideds, and in the t s got warm. F t is flag | above Gran ast llowed and at the favorite, Sly Boy. This was sport, and was succeeded by one or two by And wing ook others, but chiefly when it came to th ones recuperated in a the grand sta The in the finals run itself was uch of the hares as were permitted to exceptional. s figure in the me were strong and led e hounds all over the swarc 100, Were in excellent tr » it was reported t e consola- 1 event yesterday in a manner that e vaiue of agreyhound well up in ndreds. t Bower, winner of the chief stake, also showed great form. Albeit he did much hard running at Merced he pulled down his series of cou with much | of work t reastic in L n with Lady Gerai The course was never other than h >m a the start, ing its running he checked hi turned, while at full speed, i t have been covered by a hief. The running in de- t t g, D Shannc s Laurelwood, J D. Shannon’s § Right Bower beat'J. Seg and won the stake. Right out of Vailey Queen race & Dean’s Gladiator , J. Keenen! Oakwoc B: Fair beat More On; r best Gladiat: ve On ran a e Fair beat M. Tier- d down the siake. out of Daisy II, owed the snappiest sort Ehe is by Lord Cliiton xt Satur 1 be run off, an event for puppies and & vig oven stake, with the entry for the lat ter $4. Both will be drawn at Deita Hall next Thursday evening. BACING AT INGLESIDE. A Very Attractive Card Furnished for Reopening Day. A most attractive card is offered race- goers for reopening day at 1 de this afternoon, Several Eastern s in the borse world make their California debv among them Howard Mann, the Bro. n handicap-winner. The programme is one that should draw & large attendance. Following are the entries First race, three-quarters of a mi 185 San T 94 Ricardo. 135 Meadow Lark. 136 Palmersion Can't Danct Magnet 125 Jack Ma Second race, seven-eightt Zamar 11, 01 > | oceur (186)Aquinas.. Third race, ove mile, two ( 108 108 | y..... 93 102 ). Missioner. 103 108 Morabelia. 95( os Pricios.... 109 ourth race, one and a sixieenth miies, selling. niller ..167| 190 Don Clarencio. 8% McLigh 107! 180 Marquise...... 108 | Soufte ... .. .106| 196 Navy Biue 104 ace, seven-eighths of a mi n 84! 1.9 George i 107 155 Imp. I 104 Willians. 110/ (164) Horatio 110 tloward Mann.107 e SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. ¥irst race—Magnet, Amelia Fonso, Yalmerston. Sccond race—Etta H, Osric 11, Aqui- nas. Third Pr Race—Imp. Missioner, Los etos, Morellito. Fourth race—Marquise, Souffle, Mc- Light. Fifth race—Howard Mann, Libertine. Horatio. What Makes Suc Rev. Dr. Joun Coyle, pastor of the Met 1 of Berkeley, addr n the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium yes- afternoon. His subject was “Will It 1is discussion was mainly coucern- ing two classes of youthinl society—the profli- = perate and 1mprovident, and the ambi gentlemanly and godly. H: poinied out that the former class eveniually developed into worthless cit.zens, wiile the leave their impress upon the community in vhich they live. In tiie one class, Le remarked, were thuse whose neglected opportunities made tnem now no- bodys: in the otier class, men who could in later life erect sucn monuments to industry as $he towering Bpreckels bulldiog. tera, Pa: ous, latter risc a finaily In both the draw- dogs on a footing of ed. In consequence | ¢ | railacious arguments to dissuade him irom 't | he would enzer the ring. [SATT0 NOT YET FODND 9| structions. DAL BAVEIRS -~ EXACTS HONEY He Refused to Meet Con-| nolly for a Percentage of the Receipts. | Acrimonious Meeting Between | Knickerbocker Club Directors | and the Lightweight. Fifteen Hundred Dollars to Be De- posited Before the Battle Ocours. | | There was considerable agitation in | pugllistic circles last night owing to the rumor which became generally preva- | lent that Dal Hawkins had given up his | | contest with Eddie Connolly to fight | twenty rounds under the auspices of the | Knickerbocker Athletic Ciub on the 15th of next month. It was stated that owing 1o the report that the fight had beeu fixed and that Connolly had agreed tolie down that-Hawkins had refused to fulfill his part of the contract in meeting Connolly. | For some time there have been stories there was a job in the coming con- tesi. These rumors were accentuated by the disgraceful showing made by God- | dard in his recent contest with Sharkey, | and also by the outcome of the Kennedy- | Lansing bout. | Thesestatements were sifted to the bot- | tom by a CALL representative. His in- | vestigations disclosed tne fact that there | was a healed and acrimonious meeting of the directors of the Knickerbocker Club |and the doughty Hawkins on Friday | evening. | " Inthe presence of Zeke Abrahams and | ! Danny Lynch Hawkins emphatically de- clared that he would not on with Con- | nolly on the evening ol the 15th proximo | unless the club put up a stipulated guar- antee in the form of a certitied check that he would receive adequate compensation | for licking his man if the result of the pattle terminated that way. Abrahams and Lynch became gquite indignant at the | stand taken by Hawkins and tried many the stand he had taken. | Hawkins was obdurate and stoutly | affirmed that under no consideration | would ne meet Connolly for s stated per- | centage of the gross receints. Hedeclared under no circumstances would he fizht for n award such as was given Goddard and | Sharkey 1n their recent frosty and unsatis- factory engagement in the roped aren After a long argument, Fighi-promoter | Abramhas and Fight-promoter Lynch agreed to deposit $1500 in one of the ban of thecity. Sixty-five per cent of this sum, i derstood, is to go to the winner o the loses, is training at Billy Cheno- Charley Gleason is looking after | with | bim. 5 Kelly, Hawkins’ partner, in bout tne matter last night it is true that Hawkins met Abrahams and Lynch Friday nizht. He | demanded that they put up $1500 b-fore I am not at | iiberty to say anything further. It will | be a great contest. I wouldn’t beta cent ‘ellher way.”’ | Gibbsand Groom of the National Club | visited the training quarters oi Young | Jack Dempsey, who 1s to meet Marty Mc- { Cue on Tuesday evening next, o ascer- tain whether there is any truth in thej | story of Dempsey not being down to | They state that the young feather- was weighed after a hearty break- fast and tipped the scales at 1244 jounds. | | | | | Belief Is Growing That He Will Turn Up All Right { Yet. | A Case Tllustrating How a Husband's Long Absence Can Be Satisfac- torily Accounted For ! The police are continuing their search for Andrew Eatto, the missing ex-car in- spector from New York, who is supposed | to have been foully dealt with by two bunko men. Seven bunko men are now in ‘‘the tanks,” but the remainder have appar- { ently fled from the city, as they cannot [be found at their accustomed baunts. | Captain Bohen is dctermined to have every one that can be found brought in and compelied to promise to leave the city or be sent up for vagrancy. A doubt is arising in the minds of the Jolice as to the suspicion of foul play in e, and the belief is growing that ve and kicking in some other part of the State. When he left his wife here to meet the | supposed bunko men he had $500 of his own money and $300 belonging to his wife !in his pockets. The fact of having his wife’s money is subject to different con- An illustration of how a husband may be supposed to disappear for several days d have a satisfactory explanation for it, | i yesterday. Mrs. Bernard Jacol 716 Brannan street, reported at poiice | headquarters that her husband bad been sing since November 9. He nad been for three months at Han- | ford as a telegraph operator, and left there | to come to the city on November 9. He | was traced to Goshen, but since then nothing had been heard of him. She was afraid ne Lad met with: some fatal acci- | dent or been foully dealt with. The police | promised 10 do what they could for her. | Toree hours later Mrs. Jacobsen re- turned to police headquarters with her face covered with emiles, and said when | she got home she found a letter from her { husband, who had been sick aad would be { bome to her to-morrow. AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. | _MORN | Coburn & Tevis’ Paint and Oil Store | Damage! by a Conflagration. What is admitted to be spontaneous combustion caused au early morning fire in the paint and oil store of Coburn & Tevis at 107 Front street at 3:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The fire originated in the rear portion of the basement, and spread with rapid- ity over the entire floor, as when the de- partment arrived the entire place was ablaze. Safficient streams were, how- ever, turned on the ignited material to subdue it before any other portion of the bunding or inflimmable material was af- fected. The damage, which is secured by in- surance, amounted to about $4000. Water damaged ¢qially as much of the stock as did the fire, as in this case Chief JAMES WILLETT, the Fugitive Baden Suspect. LLETT STILL 00T OF JA Sheriff Mansfield Searching | for the Third Baden Suspect. Circulars Giving His Descrip- tion Sent Throughout the Country. | The Much-Sought-For Criminal Was | Formerly a Member of the Salvation Army. Notwithstanding the efforts of Sheriff | Mansfield and hisdeputies James Willett, the third banait wbo 1s wanted for the | murder of C. A. Andrews at Baden on the right of November 17, is still at large. Yesterday Chief Lees received the fol- lowing description of the suspect: Arged 32 years, laborer, 5 feet 10!{ inches in height, biue and gray eyes, brown hair, | wesrs a No.9 shoe, weight about I pounds, long features, high receding fore- head, long aquiline nose, high cheek- ! bones, small ‘mouth, rounded chin, smalt ears, teech regular. Has an India-ink mark in the center of forenead, blue dot | above the outer corner of left eye and two small blue dots on back of the right hand near the index finger. He has long, siout arms and thick | fingers, is stoop-shouldered, ot stout| build, and will probably be found around | Salvation Army quarters. There is a re ward of $250 offered for bis arrest. The records of the Police Department show that Willett was arrested on the | night of November 17, 1890, for passing a | counterfeii $25 bill, and was sent to the | House of Correction for six months. Shortly after being discharged he and a man named Kelly were caught in the act of breaking into a wine cellar at 311 Pa- cific street, and were convicted of purglary. Wiliett was held to answer for the crime on January 14, 1891, and a few weeks later was sent to Folsom for ten years, Last night a Sacramento Deputy Sheriff visited yolice headquarters and identified the photograph of Willett as that of a| man he had seen hanging around Angels Camp. It is c'aimed. that after being discharged from the penitentiary Willett tramped about the country, finally joining the Salvation Army in Los Angeles. He afterward came to this ¢ty and | men of moral worth. joined the local Salvation Army. He pro- fessed to be penitent and promised to lead a better life and subsequently he went to L»s Angeles and joined the Army of the Lord. Meeting some of his old associ- ates he got drunk and was dismissed from the army. From Los Angeles he drifted to this city and finally went to Baden, where he met Raymond and Win- ters, his allered accomnplic BUILDING A CHARACTER. There was a large congregation in the Trinity Presbyterian Church, at Twenty- Third and Capp streets, last night, to lis- ten 1o the sermon by tke Rev. A. N. Car- son on *“Building a Character. In the audience was a large number of the membersh p of Golden Gate Council of the National Union, present by special invitation of the pastor. These, with members from other councils of the or- der, were present in a body in the front pews, wh.ch had besn reserved for them and members af their families, and each wore the emblem of the order, a small silk American fla The altar was draped with | the national colors. The minister in the outset spoke of the good work that fraternal beneficiary or- gan zations have done and are doing and of the Natio Union 1n varticular, de- claring that “'love, purity and truth,” its principles, ‘ndicite that it is cowposed of He then dwelt at length on the sermon he had prepared, which the building of character, as- serting that it was constructed of many chambers on faith in God as the founda- tion. The chambers, he deciared, are virtue, kindlines:, God.iness, temperance, patience, brotheriy kindness, and greatest of all, charity and unseltishness. HEARSE WAS TO0O SMALL, A Wagon Had to Be Used in Burying a Six-Hundred-Pound Woman. Mrs. Teresa Serdoz, a woman weighing nearly six hundred pound-, was buried yesterday from the Valente-Marini un- dertaking parlors. Great trouble was en- countered in preparing the woman for burial, owing to her great size. A special | coffin had to be made, and, as no hear-e nearse could be found large enough to re- ceive the body, a wagzon was used instead. Eight men acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Serdoz's death was unexpected, a: she was feeling well up tothe time she died. Her end was peaceful. She had gone to bed presumably in good health last Friday night, and was found dead the next morning by her children. 1ln re« moving her body to tie undertaking pariors the bannisters had to be torn away. Mrs. Serdoz had not left her home dur- ing the past .our vears, and her only ex- ercise consisied of moving from her bed- room to the gitchen. The lack of exercise brought on fatiy degeneration of the Leart, ending in her demise. Her bed hat to be provbped up with scantlings to sus- tain her. Mrs. Serdoz was 42 years old, was married {wice and had five children. e o The Persian national anthem was com- posed by a Russian. THE LATE JOHN TRUBODY. The funeral services over the body of the late Jokn Trubody will be held at the First M. E. Church to-morrow at 2 o'clock. As be was the founder of the church, the first to bs built in this citv, The following ventiemen, who were his lifelong impressive. a large attendance is expected. Suliivan, recognizing the inflammable nature of the place, had the store tuor- oughty flooded 1n time to stop the fire from gaining any headway outside of the tloor where it originated, friends, will act as pali-bearers: The ceremonies will be simple and Annis Merrill, Ambrose Hinds, Frederick Fish, John Willis, Robert Willis and Addison S. Taylor. The deceased was born in Cornwall, England, and came to California in 1848. He comes of a noble family, his grandfather being Sir Thomas Trubody and his father Sir Edward Trubody. BURGLARY ON The Residence of Miss Smith Entered and Valuable Property Taken. In Their Haste to Get Away the Crooks Leave Their Tools Behind, Thought to Be the Men Who Have Been Operating in the West- ern Addition. hibited in the office of Chief Lees yester- day as “‘evidence’’ against a brace of burg- lars who have not yet been captured. The *‘tools” were found in the residence of Miss Smith of 790 Geary street late Fri- day night. Shortly after 8 o'clock Friday evening Miss Smith left her houe to visit a friend. She returned about 11 o’clock and was surprised to find the front door open. Summoning a neighbor they entered the bouse and found the lantern and *‘jimmy”’ in the hallway. A subsequent examination revealed that the burglars had partly ransicked the house, securing a valuabie gold watch and some diamonds b-longing to Miss Smith. Miss Smith, and dropping their *‘tools” made their esca Policeman Collins, whose beat is on ary street, was at once informed of the burglary. thorough search of the ne borhood, but without finding a trace of the burglars. During the past week several houses in the same vicivity have been entered and considerable property taken. In one of the pliaces the burglars, evi: dently becoming irightened, left a dark iantern behind them. The detectives are | convinced that thes2 *‘jobs’’ were com- mitted by the same men who entered the residence of Miss Smith. Shortly before she returned home two men, one of whom is described as being tall and wearing a dark slouch hat, were seen standing on the opposite side of the street, as though waiting for somebody. and'gotin the shadow of a grocery-siore. In a few minutes they retraced the:r sters and stood on the corner, apparently waii- 1ng 20 opportunity to enter the house. From an investigation made by Detec- tives Bee ana Harper yesterday they are convinced thai the burglars gained an aid of a skeleton key. A VISITING ~ SUPERIOR Father Ruffin of the Maris Order Here on Official Business. Will Leave for Mexico To-Morrow. To Preach This Morning and Evening, Many changes are taking place at the usually quiet French churca on Bush street, which is in charge of the Marist Fathers. Within the last month they have had a change of rectors, then assistants, and now the assistant superior-general, Father J. Ruflin, of the order has just arrived in San Francisco. The gentleman comes from cially visiting sll the houses of the order in the United States, Mexico and Canada. He arrived in this country about six weeks ago and visited several of East. He isen reute for Mexico, and intends to bring one of the ass siants from the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires in this city to the City of Mexico, where a mission is now being formed, and to which place two oi the priests went some weeks ago. The reverend gentleman preached at bigh mass to-day and also preached at the vespers last evening. During the afternoon there was a meeting of the Young Men’s Order of St. Aloysius, and after the regular services Father Raffin addressed the boys. Father Ruffin was for fifteen years supe- rior of the seminary of Nevers iu France end for eleven years has been assistant su- perior-general. He will leave this morn- ing for his trip to Mexico; returning he will visit the order at New Orleans, and then he will go back to France. Sl S the missions 1in the No Charge for Printing. Plainand silver-mounted pocketbooks, card bill-books, chatelaine bags, belts and No charg: for name stamped in gold Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Marketst. *- ... WAS NOT A DEFAULTER, letters. Left Withont Se- Soon Re- Charles Buruham crecy and Will turn. Inaninterview with John Williams, the successor of Charies F. Burnham as sec- retary ot the Oakland Scottish Rite bodies, Mr. Williams says that he knows notbing about Burnham’s outside busi- ness, bt the published siatements rela- tive to a shortage in his Mascnic accounts | are without foundation. MNr. Williams further says that Burnham’s intended de- pariure was well known for more than a | week before he lett. Burnham himself said he was going north on mining busi- ness, and that he wouid return toOakland | when that business was finished. Accord- ing to Mr. Williams Burnham's Masonic difficulties exist larzely in the imagina- tion of peovnle who are not Masons, and who have no means of knowing what transpires in & Masonic lodge. B e Higher Education for Chinese. The Chinese Government is contemplating the establishment of a school for the educa- tion of its sub; s in this counsry in Euglish as well as the Chinese branc hes. The Vice- Consul here has instructions to select & suit- able site, and when it is chosen the school will be organized. It is the desire of the Gov- ernment that the Chinese children here should havz a hicher educstion. Some of them will be put in the public schools when they are itted to enter the classes and the Government wiill vay the expenses. It is the inteniion to have the children adopt the American dress, retaining the queue. When & child shows himself to be an apt scholar he will be given the opportunity to atiend the High School, and after he has finished there if worthy he will be sent to college. ———————— A Dinner to J. W. Mackay. Raphael Wiell gave an enjoyable dinner last evening to J. W. Muckay, the mining magnate, in the red room of the Bohemian Club on the millionaire’s return from a visit to the interior. Besides the guest of houor only two or three others were pre-ent. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- E glstg refund the mooey If it falls to cure. 25c. genuine has L. &, Q. on each iables, GEARY STREET A dark lantern and a “jimmy’’ were ex- | It is thought that the housebreakers were | interrupted 1n their work by the return of | He made a | They walked along Geary sireet to Hyde | entrance through the front dcor with the | tie general house in France and is offi- | prior to his arrival here | UL STEE A A A S A RIBBONS, COLLARETTES, BOAS, MUFFS, FUR SETS; PURSES AND SATCHELS AT TEMPTING PRICES NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. | Yy Y VYT following RIBBONS! At e At 25¢ At 50¢ At At At At $2.00~ $5.00- $7.50~ $12.50~ wiil be offered at $2. REAL OSTRICH At At At At 25¢ 50¢ 75¢ $1.0 offere. at 25c. —LADIES' PURSES, will be offered at 75c. (SPECIAL At At At 15¢ 75€ 111 be oftered at 75¢. $4.00~ At At At $1.00~ be offered at $1.00. at $l at 0. Never before has a Holiday Sale opened with such ASTOUNDING BARGAINS as we present to-day, but a number of SPECIAL CASH PURCHASES just uncased enable us to offer those of our patrons who DO NOT DE- LAY IN MAKING SELECTIONS a choice TRULY MARVELOUS VALUES! —NO. 7 ALL-SILK ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS, in assorted colorings, will be placed on sale at 7 —ROMAN-STRIPED RIBBO 4inches wide, value 40c to : —ROMAN-STRIPED SASH handsome effects, value §1, will be oifered at 50c. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS! REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, 18 mnches in length, FE. inches in tength, value $7 .0, will be offcred at $3. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOA vaine $10, will be offered at $730. REAL OSTRICH FE vaiue $17 50, will be offered at $12 50. PURSES. —LADIES’ PURSES, in imitation Seal and Alligator, will be in Seal, in assorted colors, tan, red, black, will be offered at 50c. —LADIES PURSES, in real Alligator and Seal, assorted colors, —LADIES' PURSES, in Morocco, Sea! and Alligator, ia 20 different shapes and colors, will be offered at §1.00. SATCHELS AND BAGS. 00 IMITATION SATCHELS will be offered at 1sc. —200 CHATELAINE BAGS, in assorted colors, 12INCH REAL ALLIGATOR SATCHELS, leather, will be offered at $4 MUFFS. MUFFS. 25 EXTRA QL'A_LITY CONEY MUFYFS, value § "0—10 EXTRA LYNX MUFFS, value $4.00, will be offered Sl.?) 0. @9 =()—10 EXTRA MINK MUFFS, value $10.00, will be offered $2.50 irom the RIBBONS! in handsome patterns, 3, 334, will be offered at Zc. RIBBONS, 9 inches wil in THER BOAS, extra heavy, 18 , 45 inches in length, ATHER BOAS, 5¢ inches long, SEAL AND ALLIGATOR real leather, lined with 50, will N G A A AT A G A S e A A T T A AT A LT AT | &= Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. i = e o= == | i J) Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, U SBOTBL AN ADR AU BUM LU ADD MDD AN EDAURDAERSEAUbAUOEARAURTIAEIR TR EDO DU UDU DO CDUAAARAURTIMSITIA ORI LO DAL bbb TR PLAYS THE PAUPER Isaac Brotsky Has Momey in Bank, but Accepts Charity. The Story Revealed by an Advertise- ment for a Lost Bank- Book. With $4200 deposited in the Hibernia Bank Isaac Brotsky is living in equn_lm quarters at 446 Clementina street, with nis mother, wife and five children, the object of cbaritable aid from one of the Jewish organizations of this city. An advertisemen: appeared in a morn- ing paper yesterday, stating t_nat some j one living at the address mentioned had lost a bankbook and $10.000 in greenbacks, and offerine a liberal reward for the re- turn of the valuables. Inauiry at the house developed the fact that Brotsky and his family, eight all to!d, were jiving in four stuffy rooms with few of the necessities of life 1o sus- tain them, and scarcely clothing enough to keep the chill November air from their bodies. Brglsky stated that he bad lost $10 with his bankbook, instead of $10,000, and ad- mitted that his depo=its in t.e bank ag- gregated $4200. He begged that the amount of his wealth be kept secret and that assistance be given by the press to aid him in recovering the bankbook and $10 bill. : X The neighbors gave the information that Brotsky is a peddler of vegetables and fruitand that for the past few months he has been recularly assisted by a Jew- _sh charitable society. i THOROUGHBRED SALE, The Winters and Re Horses Under the Hammer at the Occidental Horse Exchange. There will be another big sale of thor- ougbbreds to-night at the Occidental Horse Exchange, 721 Howard street, under the direction of William G. Layng & Co. William Fitch, the clarion-voiced man from Montana, will be the auc- tioneer. The horses to be disposed of are fifteen yearlings bred by Hon. Theodore Winters at his Rancho del Sierras, and fif- teen thoroughbreds, the property of John 0. Reis. The Rancho del Sierras youngsters are the et of Joe Hooker and unbeaten El Rio Rey, the sire of many a good bread- winner. From this celebrated breeding establishment came B:lle Boyd, Scarbor- ough, the California Derby winner, Man- dolina and a host of othérs. Those to be aisposed of to-night are said to be an ex- ceptionally choice lot. £ Among those in the Reis consiznment are some colts and fillies by Morello, whose get are making such & phenomenal showinge 3 A S A S LTS THROWN INTO THE PADDED CELL. Pitiable Condition of Anthony Sweeny, an Ex-Policeman. Anthony Sweeny, an ex-policeman, is locked up in a padded cell in the Receiv- ing Hospital, & total wreck from the effects of liquor. Opposite his name on the hospital register is marked *Not to be dischaiged.”” Last Friday afternoon Sweeny was arrested by Detective Anthony on a war- rant from Police Court No. 4, charging him with petit larceny. The complaining witness is W. L. Hageman, a bariender in a saloon at the corner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets. Yesterday afternoon Sweeny. who was confined it a cell in the City Prison, be- came violently insane, and atiempted to butt his brains out against the iron bars. Sergeant Brown, fearing he would se- riously injure himself, had him removed to the Receiving Hospital, wuere he was placed in a padded cell. It is believed that his mind has become deranged through the use of liguor. Sweeny, who is connected with the Police Department, was a member of Cap- tain Spillane's division. He was detected one night in the act of visiting a saloon on Howard street, and being brought bes fore the Polic: Commissioners, was re- lieved of his star. NEW TO-DAY. APAN TEA —is prepared with . except- .~ _ional care and ficleanliness; i — only thechoic- : est leaves and \\\ bulbs are used, \ allstheir strength and flavor retained. All tea must pass official inspection in Japan. A cup of Japan Tea “invigorates in the morning and refreshes at night.” 4 's Ready Reltef for Sprains, Br Sore” Muscles, Cramps, Burns, ~unburh-. Becm sche, Headache, Tooihache, Rheumatism, New Luwmbago. Intor: for all bowel palos, diarrhess, dysentery, cholera morous, sed plokness, nansed eic. All Druggisis