The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MAY TAK CANNOT FIND ATES OFF | A LOST ESTATE Died With the Woman Mason. Proposed Move of the Railroad to Hold Travel. | Belonged to Her Sister, Who Expired in an Insane Asylum. Broadway Lines Are Not Paying Operating Mrs. Salome Anderson’'s Death Has Expenses i Abruptly Ended Court Proceedings. sition on Eighth Street to | Be Fought at Any Cost. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 4. Judge Ellsworth was forced to dismiss | 2 ecitation to-day that it was thought, when issued, might lead to some sensa- tional testimony. The hand of death, however, has closed the case. NEW SYSTEM ON TRIAL.| Several years ago a man named Petzschler died and left an estate to his widow. He had made his will some years before his death, and bequeathed all his property to his wife. After making the will, his wife became a lunatic and was | placed tn an asylum. The husband de- | clined to alter the terms of his will and 1 to make provision for a guardian, so that | Fres Travel on Seventh Street Is the Next Move on the Programme. when he died, she was incompetent to manage the estate. Oakland Office of San Francisco Call, | The sister of Mrs. Dorothea Petzschler : | was Mrs. Salome Anderson, who was 98 Broadway, April 4. | knewn as the ‘‘woman Mason,” and who The startling Information leaked out to- | was buried a week ago. Mrs. Anderson, v may take hearing some years ago of the estate left if the fight to her sister, and knowing her to be in- competent, applied for letters of guard- ianship over her sister and her estate. These were granted, and Mrs. Anderson took charge of the estate. Some time > patronage between the and Southern Pacific T. transfers between the | later her insanu sister died and no atten- , owned by the Southern tion was paid to the estate, as there w: steam trains on Seventh | Of necessity, no will. The property re mained in the name of Mrs. Anderson, and was absorbed in her own personal estate. A few weeks ago the fact that Mrs. ier had left an estate was brought to ttention of the court, with the in- formation :h&t the guardian had rendered no_ accoun Juc orth issued a citation against the voman Mason” to show what she had done with her dead sister’s property. The day after being served with the citation, Mrs. Anderson dled, This move will no cross-town road pt the steam that ce the s with the lines of the business of the as fallen off con- naturally patro- them all over er a found, and it is sald to be impossible to find out its exact value, or of what it con- {sted, or to segregate it from the Ander- Pacific has now begun he steam trains to as the other way, ects thereby to get of its lost traffic. y one in the em- , it after a mer son_estate. When Judge Ellsworth was informed by Attorney G. E. de Golia of the death of the “‘woman Mason,” he dismissed the citation, and there is little hope now of finding the in e sister's estate. STOLY OF MOFFETT'S DI uD. will Mrs. Dora Gue s town 1 turned will be tak now conr terics at the Sight of the Murderer. . Dora Guern- who swore to a complaint charging Joseph H. Moffett with the murder of he mother, broke down and went into h: terics this afternoon when Moffett came o the Police Court. This was the firs time tnat she has seen her stepfather since the morning he killed her mother. She had to be taken from the room before he could be gquieted. Moffett covered his face with his hands and kept it so until the woman was taken out. sey dead woman and the,defendant lying on the floor of the back shed on the morn- ing of March 17, and of their condition at that time. Dr. R. F. Stratton, of the Receiving Hospital, never heard the de- fendant make any statement of the shoot- ing, but said that ordinarily the wound inflicted by Moffett upon himself would 2 have been fatal. Dr. S. H. Buteau tes pany and the | fled to holding_an autopsy over the re- h st | mains of Mrs. Moffett, and to the nature of the wounds inflicted. Mr who had become some- what compc , was called and sworn. Pacific | When asked what relation she was to the te held an wdway lines, but did it s believed that, continue , the Sou thern P qualiz nes have never made the Southern will doubtless | deceas “She was my ention of C. P. | mother, and gave way to her grief was out here last | again. She later related the talk between her mother and Moffett the night before the shooting, in which he claimed that she was getting more money from_the Adeline street property than he. Mrs. Moffett went Into_hysterics that night. Next morning Mrs. Moffett arose first and returned after leaving the bedroom, but was not excited. She went to the shed, when the witness heard her scream | and ‘two pistol shots. She ran back and | saw Moffett with a pistol in his hand. He snanped it at her and she ran out The California Food Company Wants | front. he witness then broke down to Keep Secret Its Cook Book. | ST (4ee was continued until 9 o'clock w outlining a mam- to run the local strongest ic Company Alameda County. —_——— SUING: FOR RECIPES. ifornia | to-morrow morning. eorge | Stacey Rogers Arraigned. W. R.| GARKLAND. April 4.—Stacey Rogerswas recover | arraig morning, before Recorder of a|Quinn ville, in Justice Laur- the de- | ence's court in East Oakland, for the kill- restrain | ing of E. E. Halsey, in South Berkeley, e | last Tuesday night. The complaint was sworn to by Town Marshal Richard Lloyd s of Berkeley. Rogers pleaded not guilty, ¢ injury | and the examination was set for Tues- laintiff by | day, the 12th. J. W. Stetson represented “walves | the District Attorney’s office and B. M. it may have | Gibson and J. H. Lucas the defendant. mas recipe and | A Fire at Sunol. nding and prep- | OAKLAND, April 4—A serious fire oc- and food prepara- | curred yesterday morning at Sunol, in intiff claims to | which much valuable -property _gas ve right. Later | burned. An explosion of "a fifty-pound r copy in possession or 1 control of the defendant, and for this they sue. can of powder during the fire added some excitement to the affair. The estimated | Josses of the property owners are as fol- | 1ows, all fully insured: J. Schmidt, stock, MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME. | Delmue, saloon, stock and fix- Mark Ager estate, bullding, her. hotel and pavilion, No Parade This Year, but Two Ora- blacksmith shop and tions Are Being Planned. | OAKLAND, April 4—The usual street ic will be omitted on Memorial Day, ; Paul Tis ; McDermott, contents, $500. Bitten by a Bulldog. OAKLAND. April 4—Josephine Nefll, | the 10-vear-old daughter of a saloonkeep- vear, but all members of the G. A. t Fifth and Clay streets, was severely and all ex-Union soldiers and sailors, | bitten by a bulldog brou ef Corps, the Ladies of | saloon by a customer. oL Vatering dog was clubbed nearly to death before | be released his hold upon the child. Her arms and shoulders were badly lacerated. —_—e————— Circumventing the Law. ALAMEDA, April 4—Another Alameda couple has taken the Reno route for cir- cumventing the law forbidding persons in 1l a on_Post promptly take the clectric for Mountain View Cemetery at the of Eleventh and Washington | . past commander of Ap- 3. A No. 50, will have S Al e LmelerY: | this State to marry within a year after T Day adaress, and | the granting of the decree of separation. by 4 speakér 1o | Frank Higuera, an express driver of this Bonphashii et ol is the man and Angel Dreux of Oak- I'D. D. Porter Post | is the woman In the case. Higuera vears, but a month agzo secured a_divorce from his | wife and Jast Tuesday he and Miss Dreux | went to Reno and were married by Judge Linn of that place. They returned home yesterday. irman of the evening | Was married for sixteen kers and place of t been selected. Respite for Hinrichs. AKLAND, April 4—The second trial key Hinrichs, charged with assault 1 battery on Thomas H. Williams Jr. Alameda Bl e oies I dent of the California Jockey Club. ALAMEDA, April 4—The Board of v at Emeryville, resulted in another agreement of the jury. It stood seven for an acquittal. The case was ued until Saturday mext. rict Attorney ore will ask for ssal of the charge on the ground of evidence. He does not believe & conviction can be had. The New Gas Works. AND, April 4—It is announced Iy organized and incor- Gas Company is making f ure the old Pacific Iron Nall Company site, for its proposed Library Trustces will meet to-morrow evening, at which time it is expected that the expert's report on the Harbourne bookkeeping methods will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Payet, proprietors of a restaurant in_this city, quarreled yesterday over the Cuban situation, using a platter of ham and eggs as an argu- ment, and as a result the restavrant is closed and Mrs. Payet has left her spouse. M Payet took the Spanish and her husband the American side of the con- troversy. Sidney Jones of this city had his shoulder dislocated, his ankle sprained and his face cut and J. W. Donald had one of his hands broken in a runaway on the Redwood road yesterday. They were driving Bedford, a2 well-known race horse, ant ———— Buy Your Carpets in the Mission. Roxbury carpets, $2%c; Cordova Brus- i no record of the lost estate can be | m;yiéaes Into Hys- | Dr. O. D. Hamlin testified to finding the | NVESTED IN THE JUPITER Widows Tell the Stories of Their Lost For- tunes. Promoter Blanding Explains to the Court Where the Money Went. Expects Twenty-One Millions if He Can Only Raise a Few Hundred. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 4. | The ghost of Winsor A. Keefer, the | | mining man who disappeared some | months ago to the great disappointment | of many speculative widows, has been1 | hovering around Judge Greene's court- | room. The court sat continuously from | 10 & m. to 5:30 p. m. to-day, allowing no time for lunch, as it is anxious to get the ;Ingalls case off its calendar. | The case is a petition of the creditors |of Sarah T. Ingalls to have Assignee | Charles F. Blanding removed and to have a mortgage of $2000 set aside. Incident- ally widows tell of how they lost for- tunes through the representations of Blanding and he talks of incorporating | the Jupiter Consolidated Deep Blue | Gravel Hydraulic Mining Company for twenty-one millions as calmly as though | he had the imaginary value of the mine in_hand. Mrs. ‘Nagle is an old lady. Before she met Blanding she was wealthy. Now she is a domestic and he holds her power of attorney. She testified that some years ago she lived East and was introduced by | Mrs. Dr. Newlands to Blanding, who was | then incorporaun; the Canfield Cannel | Coal Company. This venture fizzled out | and everybody lost all they had. Blanding then conceived the idea of incorporating | the Jupiter mines, and he came west for | that purpose. He met Mrs. Ingalls and with Mrs. Dr. Newlands and Mrs. Nagle he got together $5,000, which he says he expended in paying debts on the mine and in buying claims of those who held title. Blanding gavelarge blocks of stock in the gro%osed incorporation to his clients, but e has not yet incorporated, and Judge | Greene tried for some hours to find a reason, but was apparently far from be- ing satisfled. A month ago Blanding tried to sell a mortgage on Mrs. Ingalls’ prop- erty that had been assigned to Mrs. Nagle. As Blanding holds the latter lady’s | power of attorney he was at liberty to do | as he pleased. As the mortgage is in dis- | pute the attorneys for the creditors of | Mrs. Ingalls blocked the loan. Mrs. Nagle told a very interesting tale. | She said she once had $40.000, but that | now Blanding had it invested for her and | she felt safe. ‘“He is an honest man,” sald the deaf | old lady, “‘and I believe I shall get every | | penny back again when his schemes are suce 1. I saw the coal mine, full of | beautiful shining coal, and I believe the Jupiter to be worth $21,000,000, and 1 gave Mr. Blanding my power of attorney and | my business to him. and I signed ryvthing he brought to me to sign. I know he acted for my best welfare, and I am not sorry for anything I have done.” Blanding told of his transactions with the ladies and said he intended to incor- | porate under the laws of Tennessee as | soon as he had money enougu to file the | papers at Nashville. ' He prefers Ten- | nessee because stock is non-assessable | there. Judge Greene took the witness - | | hand and drew from him the information | | that his interest in the Ju confined to 210 acres. The claims of the people to whom Winsor A. Keefer ! sold part of the mines have not been ac- | quired, and Blanding said he had three old men living on_the section he claimed, and they are holding possession for him. The claims of the missing ‘man Kcerer‘ were gone into at length iy the court, and it wanted to know, if he were dead, who had his interests and if Blanding piter mine is | Y. claimed them. The witness replied that he had bought some and that he believed his property was worth at least $21,000,000. As soon as he had money he intended to incorporate, and then the ladies would receive interest on their stock. Mrs. Ingalls, who is now insolvent, will give her testimony In the morning. ‘Some time ago she met madln% when she owned some ranches at San Jose. She in- vested in Jupiter stock, on Blanding’s romise to incorporate ‘‘as soon as possi- le,”” and now is seeking to have a mort. fage set asige that will save to her the ast plece of property that is left. HEITMANN IS PRESIDENT. Reorganization of the Oakland City Council. OAKLAND, April 4—When the Council met to-night the reorganization was ef- fected for the coming year. Councllman Woodward proposed that W. D. Heltmann be -elected president and Earl seconded. Cuvellier nominated Rowe and the vote stood: For Heitmann—Earl, Woodward, Heitmann, Brosnahan, Watkinson, Henne- berry; for Rowe—Upton, Pringle, Girard, Cuveliter. Rowe voted for Pringfe. The committees in full are as follows: Ordinance and Judiclary—Brosnahan, Wat- Kkinson, Henneberry, Earl and Rowe. Auditing _and ~ Finance—Woodward, Earl, Brosnahan, Upton, Girard. Street—Henneberry, Watkinson, Earl, Wood- ward, Pringle. Brosnahan, Upton, Cuvel- Printing—Rowe, Mer, Pringle. Municipal License—Earl, Henneberry, Wat- kinson, Rowe, Upton. Street Lighting—Cuvelller, Brosnahan, Earl, Henneberry, Watkinson. Wharves and Water Front—Upton, Wood- ward, Girard, Pringle, Cuvellfer. Public Improvements—Pringle, Brosnahan, Rowe, Cuvellier, Girard. Fire_and Water—Watkinson, Henneberry, Earl, Woodward, Upton. Street Railroads—Girard, Woodward, Rowe, Pringle, Cuvellier. A long argument took place over the proposal to remove the Tompkins School to Castro and Ninth streets. Superin- tendent McClymo: made a long argu- ment in favor o he change, gu( is points were completely answered and overturned by petitionsand counter argu- ments and only Rowe voted for the ordi- rmmi%, ten members indefinitely postpon- ing it. Favor Wells for Schools. OAKLAND, April 4—The Board of Ed- ucation, in view of the increase of water rates, is considering the feasibility of tak- ing all its Y‘atronage from the companies and of sinking wells. The matter was brought up at a meeting to-night and fa- voragly received. Some of the schools have good well systems that were discon- tinued when competition arose. This me@isure would save many thousands a year to the city. — e Rabbi Voorsanger on Revelations. BERKELEY, April Voorsanger of San Francisco lectured last night before the Unitarlan Soclety at Stiles Hall on ‘“‘Historical vs. Supernat- ural Revelation.” He characterized as insufferable insolence the claims of va- rious sects that their revelations are ex- clusive messages and necessary to sal- vation, and included in one category the three supernatural revelations of Moses, Christ and Mohammed. *“The old Israel- ite,”” he d, “built a wall of exclusive- ness more insurmountable than the great wall of China, the Christlan sharpened | his cross into a sword and held it at the throat of every unbellever, and e Mo- hammedan started forth to save world by violence.” Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, April 4—William Ache- son, a brakeman on the local trains, while descending the steps of one of the cars at 9 o’clock this morning to uncouple the engine from the train, fell and struck { his head on the step, receiving an ugly scalp wound which necessitated the tak- ing of eight stitches. The two-story residence of James E. Matthews at the corner of Baker and Mason streets, South Berkeley, was burned to the ground yesterday morning. The firemen could get no water, and their efforts to save the building proved futile. The building was valued at $3000 and the insurance had recently expired. The executive committee of the Asso- | ciated Students met at the university this afternoon and decided to give notice to the sophomores that any on their part of the rule of the student body would be summarily punished. A meeting of the Associated Students to elect officers for the coming year will be held on Friday. April 15. Professor John Fryer. head of the de- partment of Orfental languages at the ¥, will lecture before the college . A._to-morrow afternoon on “Two nd Years of Missionary Work in Impaling was used as a punishment | in Turkey up to 1835. The last men so executed were four Arab sheikhs who had rebelled. They were impaled at the four corners of the Bagdad bridge. One of them lived for nine days. ARRAYED AGAINST RUM. DR. E. S. CHAPMAN city, and for that purpose yesterday mai , One of the Earnest Members of the Anti-Saloon Crusade. An anti-saloon crusade is being revived in full force by the ministers of this ny of the cleregy of the various denom 4.—Rabbl Jacob | the | infringement | nations met in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium to discuss the proposed campaign against the evil of intoxication. Rev. J. N. Beard, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, presided. Rev. E. 8. Chapman was the chief speaker of the occasion. He is pastor of a Congregational church in Oakland, and has been granted a leave of absence for two months in order that he may conduct the crusade in the inter- ests of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. Chapman, in the course of his remarks, referred to the hushing of party strife, and to the uniting of all parties In support of the Government in its pres- ent crisis. It was desirable to secure the same union of religious and other ele- ments against the common enemy, the saloon. “‘Participation in the crusade,” he said, does not interfere with any man's views, religious, political or otherwise, in that the only qualification of member- ship is opposition to the saloon. The motto of the movement 1s “The saloon must 202 The chalrman called for remarks byrepresentatives of different denominations, Rev. E. A. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke for the Baptists; Rev. H. C. Minton, D. D., for the Presbyterians; Rev. W. A. Gardiner, pastor of the West Side Christian Church; Rev. George Mooar, D. D., Congregational, all heartily approving the work. Rev. W. 8. Bovard, D. D., of the Methodist - Eels, minsters, $1; cottage carpet, | and the animal took fright at something E : matting, 10c; linen warp matting, | Unknown. 20c; window shades, 7 feet long, 20c. Pal R T A toslen Company, cor. Sixitenth and Mis- The “Koh-1-Noor"” lead pencil will out- sion streets, * | last three-others, Try it. . denomination, offered a resolution indorsing the League, and approving of the appointment of Dr. Chapman as superintendent of its work by the Anti-Saloon League of the northern district of California. The resolution was adopted unan- imously by a rising vote. The meeting closed with a benediction b, E g ng eeting Yy the, Rev. d WITNESS DUDY WAS WARNED Letter Received by Him Is Produced in Court. Purported to Come From the Office of the Chief of Police. | ® Preliminary Examination of Theo- dore P. Haynes Continued Until This Morning. The preliminary examinadon of Theo- dore P. Haynes on the charge of murder- | ing Lieutenant Burke, was to have been continued before Judge Conlan yesterday morning, but when the case was called Attorney J. N. E. Wilson asked for a con- tinuance until to-day, as his associate at- torney, Mr. Sweeney, was unavoidably detained in Sacramento. Prosecuting Attorney Mogan vigorously opposed a continuance on the ground that it entailed a hardship upon the witnesses, but the Judic thought as no continuance had been asked before the defendant was entitled to it, so as to have the benefit of both of his counsel being present. The case was accordingly laid over until this morning at 11 o’clock. Thomas Dudy, the witness examined on salurda{ ‘was present, and produced the letter which he had received warning him as to the evidence he should give. The letter was received by him on March 26 through the post, and is as follows: We write this to you to warn you to stop you of giving so many false statements. We have one statement already, and we do mot wish to hire you to give any statements to people who come around there. We under- stand from your nelghbors that you would sell your whole family for whisky or beer. You have varied in every statement you.have given to bystanders. 1f we hear any more from you we will lock you up and take your little cot- tage from you and show you no mercy. The idea of you saying the man s insame. We are going to make you prove that. We have got your name on the books, and if you refuse to B0 to court we will kindly give you a free ride and lock you up till the case is over. Now, Tom, take a friend's advice and keep your mind to yourself, and for God's sake do not drag_your poor hardworking wife into court, for you have done it before. Your nelghbors speak very hard of you and say you are a two face man. I remain, 'RIEND. W1 call and see you and give my name. By order of Chiet Lees. No action was iaken upon the letter, but it will probably be referrel to when the case is called to-day. The police are inclined to look upon it as the production of some cranks who wanted to ‘‘josh” Dud{. but tha view may not be taken by the Court, and the author may find him- se!rdln serious trouble If he can be discov- ered. ADVERTISEMENTS. LADUE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. «GOLD PICK LINE” —FOR— COPPER RIVER, JUNEAU, SKAGUAY, DYEA, via SEATTLE, The Fast, Elegant and Completely Refurnished Steamer, “MORGAN CITY,” Capacity 700 Passengers and 2500 Tons of Freight, will sail from San Francisco (on her arrival from New York) ONORABOUTAPRILIO And take the outside passags for Juneau, thenos to Skeguay, Dyes snd Copper River. In this way the dangers of the inside pas- sage will be avoided. The ‘‘Morgan City” is one of the finest Steamers afloat, lighted by electricity, elegant accommodations, ladies’ boudoirs, special cabins, grand salon. soclal hall, smoking rooms and buffet. 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MR. JAMES A. HERNE, In his original creation of NATHANIEL BERRY, In his beautiful comedy drama SHORE ACRES! Coming—"NANCY HANKS.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. Herald Square Comedians, MAUDE NUGENT, in the Funny Farce, Wm. Jerome's Headed by Uproariously A Jay In New York. Latest musical hits. Clever speclalties. Next Sunday—EDWARD HARRIGAN. PiUHDSGO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE .Sole Lessee and Manager. ELY’S CREAM BALM CR contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other in- It opens and cleanses the Nasal ass: ys Pain and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smeli. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail, Trial Size 10cts. at Drugglats or by mail. ELY RPOTHERS, 5 Warren Street, New York UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, FFICE, 1004 Yarket s, Near Powell. South 420, nrious A’.mi.l la) Walter Morosco.. Grand Production of Henry Pettit's Great Drama, HANDS ACROSS THE SEA! With a Powerful Cast and Realistic Scenis Effects. 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ELLIS, and others. vistt DR, JORDAN'S Groac Reserved seats, %c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, G0c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manage: To-night. By universal desire. Balfe’s romantic opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL! An all star cast, including: Sig. Fernando Michelena (speclally engaged), Edwin Stevens, John J. Raffael, Phil Branson, Miss Irene 5 Reappearance of MISS CARRIE ROMA. Superb chorus and magnificent orchestra. Beginning NEXT SATURDAY EVENING, April §, OUR EASTER BURLESQUE, “SINBAD_THE SAILOR. Museum of Anatomy 1061 ARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 5. F. Cal The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasion free. Write for ook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931. Resldence, 821 California street, below Powell, 2 San_Francisco, Bright, Breezy, Brilliant. Grand Ballets, Masto, Mamriment. Populas Prices, 5 and e AMUSEMENTS. s ses s s - : RACING! RACING! RACING! SEATS BY 2 sl LCAZAR PHONE |—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— * MAIN 254, ‘Winter Meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, April 4, to April 16 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. Ferry boats leave San Francisco &t 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing with train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Queen of Comed{a I}n.s Got the Decision. Vho -==-“JANE!” - - - THREE_ACTS OF SOLID FUN. PRICES, 15¢, 25c, 3ic, b0c. Strange Adventures of Miss Brown.' EXHIBITION OF ANIMAL TRAINING THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dally at the R. B. MILROY, Secretary. ZOO IN THE CHUTES. 3 v FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! OLYMPIA__ ¢ ";'d;; Yeron e PROF. CANIAC'S ' PERFORMING JAGUAR |~ — \ N’ ‘America’s most beautiful music hall. Great- AND LEOPARD, and & host of attractions! | og¢ bl in the world. MLLE. ADEDITA, IFFORD JACKLIN, Great balladist, and ten others. NISON, operatic selections; Admission free. Spanish Dancer; G DOLLY PAXTON, Tenor; MAE T House heated. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. 10c to All, including Zoo, etc.; Children, bc. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. He was a well-known member of the stock exchange, and on Saturdays, particularly, would A cocktail would have helped him, perhaps, but he finds that find himself in a state of collapse. if he swallows a Ripans Tabule when he takes his seat in the surburban train, it rests and warms the stomach, and in fifteen minutes imparts a quieting effect to the nerves that is very eratie fying—and there is no recoi/