The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898. STABBED BY A DRUNKEN ROOM MATE Charles Caillods Fa- tally Wounded. ROW IN A LODGING HOUSE| JOEN MAHONEY UNDER ARREST | £OR MURDER. Caillods Told Him to Keep Quiet | and He Avenged Himself ‘ With a Small Pene | knife. \ | illods, a dishwasher, was fa- tally wounded with a penknife last night in the Salvation Army lodging-house at 158 New Montgomery street. His assail- ant, John Mahon a laborer, is under arrest, awaiting Caillods’ death, when a £ murder will be placed against charge o ng-house are ar- range: t ‘aillods bad the Dbunk just ove a by Mahoney. Mahoney came i midnight. He ) and noisy as very drunk and Caillods demanded that he keep quiet. ie answered in vile 1 iage and the | two men had hot words until some one | restored pe and the house became quiet. Then Mahoney got out of his bunk and with his pen slashed Caillods across the abdomen until he was in a hor- at once taken to the Re- w was operated {ry Brown, for }uv‘rcs. J. Rix, for $IL was found on the floor near him which was identified as his property. Caillods has been out of work for some time. He was almost penniless, but last night was his first appearance at the lodging-house. Mahoney was a frequent visitor at the plac The Guild’s High Jinks. San Francisco Chapter of the American Guild gave a high jinks in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building last evening. There was an attendance of sev- eral hundred, who were treated to a va- ried programme, which included instrumental selections, trios, due glalties, wrestiing matches dnd s ientific a: boxing 'matches. There was also an ad- d by M. L. Asher, governor of the chapter, and R. W. McGarvie, deputy supremeé governor, and between numbers there was served up ollation and re- Judge W. L. Pierce was the Sl Threlfell Property Sold. The Threlfell property at Irvington, ameda County, consisting of 195 acres of land, was sold yesterday afternoon by Easton, Eldric The list of purcha: Pz 1, 2 ner, for $10,000 Crowell, for $1800; John Andrade, for 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 7§ ac $987; parcels 14, 15, H. Curtun, for $6000 GRIM REAPER'S HARVEST. Deaths of Two Actresses Recorded in | a Day. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 12 S has been received by Louisville relatives Virginia Dr > died vester- she had telling of the death of the well-known | day at Phoen ere gone for her . She was a_member of Daly’s stock company of New York for some the stage after her marriage with George Postlewaite, a rich BRUNS Nov. 12— er Maec ss, dled to- | a. Mrs. years of age America in 1821 g in the dra- st engagement v's company in v, 12—E. A. of the Elder, Fl¢ int st Railrc here_to-da NG, Mic ov. 12—Judge Mar- | Montgome one of the best-| b the Michigan bar, | | { Fires in the Forests. 1 s is no hope of his re-| gANTA CRUZ, Nov. 12—For the past e ol e vs forest and field fires have raged | stupor r. He said he had not : harmed , but that Caillods had ir A blood-stained penknife ADVERTISEMENTS. tarrh of the Head, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, Liver,| m: etc., at THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL IN- STITUTE. All Discases $5.00 a Month, Which includes all Medi- cines and Appliances. . YEARS OF SUFFERING FROM NASAL CATARRH BROUGHT TO AN END. R. 0iMSBY of 3424 | Leavenworthst,,cured of| | | Chronic Catarrh. SETTLED FACT! That they do cure Deafness and Ca-| “My miseries are over now,” said E. R. | “The nose and Ormsby of 424 Leavenworth street. horrible catarrh of the head, throat that I suffered with for 5 years | was all cured up by the treatment they | gave me at the Fleckenstein Medical In- | stitute. But before that I had undergone misery enough for a life time. My nos- trils were closed, my throat was always in a state of feverish soreness and besides the incessant hawking and spitting imd" the constant use of the handkerchief I | suffered greatly from catarrhal headache. | ‘When at the office I would disgust cus- tomers with my constant endeavor to clear my nose and throat, and when at dinner would often have to leave the ta- ble to spit out the corruption which was | constantly dropping down into my throat. ‘ But Dr. Fleckenstein cured me and that | ended the whole trouble. I TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. The benefits of a trial treatment free of expense is cheerfully accorded to all who apply in person at the office. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Patients who live at a distance cess by the aid of the Fleckenstein Symptom Blank, and patients’ report sheets sent free on application. the nausea, the bloating, the sickness, the | dejecting weakness, weariness and fright- ful bodily waste that made the common Throat Vocal Cords, | | 1 | | | CHRONIC CATARRH OF THE STOMACH AND ITS LASTING CURE. { MRS, W», STETSOY, 931 Post st., cured of | Chronic Catarrh of | Stomach. l RS. WM. STETSON, 931 Pos st. Regarding the ke n treatment | for chronic catarrh of the stomach with | all its wretched sickness and all its pangs | and miseries, I can say a word out of the | fullness of my heart—out of downright | gratitude for what that treatment did for | me after I had suffered more than 3 years | and until it had made a perfect invalld | of me. To make a long story short, I had been troubled for a long time with catarrn of the head and throat, with its usual dis- comfort and its many annoyances, but my general healta did not entirely give way under the disease till its vile poi- son attacked the stomach. Then I began to go down. Then I began to suffer from absolute stomach faflure —from the pain, horrors of indigestion. It was as though my stomach had lost the natural digest- | ive principle, absolutely and forever. My food didn’t really feed me. It gave no nourishment. It was a process of starv- ation. If I ate anything solid I would have to go to bed sick. For three whole years I ate almost nothing but crackers and milk, and very sparingly of that, till | I became too feeble to attend to my household duties at all. I read about the Fleckenstein treatment and concluded to | try it, and I will say that my stomach be- gan to mend and heal and strengthen al- most from the start. At the end of it not only my healthy natural appetite, but my sound natural digestion has been restored and I was a well woman and am a well | woman to-day. That is what the Fleck- enstein treatment did for me, and I hope that my giving the facts in my own case 1trm1y be the means of helping other suf- erers. can be treated with perfect suc= d, died at St. Vincent's | | dia not help | to ha and won cleverly by a length. The first choice was beaten four lengths for the place by Piexotto. In the- 2-year-old sprint over six fur- longs, the fast colt Horton showed some of his real form. Midlove was played for a “moral,” but a tedious delay at the post did not help the fretful filly's chances, and she finished third. Herton, piloted by Rutter, overhauled Almoner ~in the stretch, and at the wire won with some- thing to spare. Limewater came with a fine burst of speed, leading the first choice out for the place. The ring laid as goad as 18 to 5 against the winner. The mile and three. furlong selling run was only a gallop for Veloz, excellently ridden by Ivy Powell. The long striding gelding was as good as b to 1 in the bet- ting and won at his ease from the favor- ite, Red Glenn. Don_ Luls, the second choice, had little speed, but finally man- aged to get the show, Aided by getting the best of a poor sendoff in the concluding race of the day, a six furlong high-weight handicap, Etta H at odds of 6 to 1 made all the running and ridden out at the wire downed Cap- tive half a length. The topheavy favorite geadwmer was fourth, behind Elizabeth ROUGH GOING FOR THE SHORT PRICED ONES iNapamax Took the Burlingame. FOUR FAVORITES DEFEATED | VELOZ WON THE DISTANCE e EGES A CORFRIDACT. | EVENT IN A GALLOP. Frederick Marks Sues His Daughter | to Recover Valuable Real Estate. TR Frederick Marks, a retired merchant, residing at 2612 Sutter street, has filed suit against his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Pherson, to recover possession of prop- erty valued at $5000, which he claims she secured from him by entering into a con- spiracy with that object In view with one Henry, Thompson. On September § Marks narrowly es- yxiation” in his home by in- haling illuminating gas. When found by his family he was unconscious, Dr, Schu- mat was hurriedly summoned and Marks' life was saved, A few days later the phy- sfclan presented Marks with a_bill for $60, but, as Marks was still ill from the | Lost Girl Finished in Front of Her | Field at 0dds of 20 to 1—Hor- ton a Rare Good Colt—Etta H Beats Captive. caped asphy The customary Saturday crowd of race- goers filled the betting ring and grand stand at Oakland, and were treated to some splendid sport, replete with sur- | NAPAMAX WINNING THE BURLINGAME STAKES. Had Napamax not taken the Bur- e stal the favorites would have been whitewashed. Lost Gurl’s win of the effects of the gas, payment was postponed a few days. A few days later another Dbill for $500 was sent in, presumably by Dr. Schumat. Marks talked the matter opening event at odds of 20 to 1 was the | jyer h his daughter, he alleges, and most unexpected of the afternoon. she ady him to_transfer his properiy d to her. This he did, and now Marks is v many the victory of Napamax for confident that his daughter entered into stake was considered a very lucky 3 . ahaev : T to | & fraudulent cquspiracy with Thompson one. Charley Thorpe had h:;‘_led._anl»m to | & Ve him of his property, and ho make the weight (103 pounds), and luc | agks the court to cancel the deeds he exe- cuted in favor of Mrs. McPherson. — e — —— Catarrh Can Be Cured. Catarrh 1s a kin Burns & Waterhouse filly was sent to the | post a 7 to 10 favori The game Mori- nel was by no m neglected, especial- | * 1y as Beauchamp was to replace Garrigan at the used by the late Dr. Stevens, a widely noted authority on all diseases of the throat and lungs. Having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to | relieve human suftering, I will “send free of charge to all sufferers from catarrh, asthma, consumption and nervous diseases this recipe, ther Espionage or Morinel. Napamax and the latter quickly showed in front, but when Beauchamp percetved | Piggot, on Rubicon, making for the lead he took his mount back to third piace. Rublcon showed first as the turn for home was rounded, but there e way to the Morinel was at this point fully | Helongths behind the leader. Beaucnamp | in German, French or English, with full dlrec- how began urging his mount, and, com- | tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by Delled to sit on a sliding seat the lust part, | addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. aten out a long neck in 1:41 fla A. Noyes, 920 Powers block, Rochester, N. Y. roughly ridden by McCarthy, was third. = Espionage showed to no ge any part. thing went wrong in the opening event, a seven furlong run decided under selling conditions. San Venado, the fa- Jorite, never locked a winmer, getting away from the post' poorly, and when Peixotto, carrying heavy support, looked | —_— the race up his sleeve, Bullman | Advances made on furniture and pianos, with long with Lost Girl, an outsider, i without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —e—————— Divorce Suits Filed. Bessie Wilson has sued George H. Wil- son for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of complain. Beatrice Kotter asks for a divorce from John L. Kotter on the ground of failure to provide. evel came THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, Nov. 12, 1898.—Twelfth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. tding Judge. Pr J. A. MURPHY, selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Betting. Jop. & FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; Index. Horse. Age. *m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 2 Lost Girl, 2 % 11 [Bullman Peixotto, 1 3 24 [Powell San Venado, 6 % 1 8ns [Rutter 3 Dolore, 4 5 Y% 4% (G Wils Howard, 3% h 52 |Ames Joe Lev 7 i 2 6% |T. McHugh 4 1 72 Thorpe . n 8 Houck 8 2 9 Gouin Ton 1 10 [Devin 91 11__ [Beauch : Winner, B. G. McConnell's ch. h. by Sobrante-Nellle K. Good start. Won first three driving. A shorter route !ull!_l”lxr[fl thick-winded. Lost s run 199, ° 0. San Venado is capable of better work. Bliss Rucker is peaks for itself. ND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $360. ] Betting. Index.. Horse. Welght (St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. (179) Horton .. | 31% 22 22% 12 [Rutter 7 12 179 Limew $h” 3h 44 - 24 [Everson 4 Q73) Midlove . 44 44 831 36 |Thorpe . 45 35 160 Almon ih ih in ih Plfignlt { Fes ) 174 Petal 52° ©8 510 520 [Holmes . 00 200 . Juneau A | 6 3 § 6 |Kel 8 6 Time, 1:14. Winner, E. cleverly. Second and third 8. Midlove stumbled at the start. She runs best out in front. Horton is g00d now and pos- sessed of considerable oclass. Limewater showed signs of soreness, but ran gamely. 007 THIRD RACE—One and three-eighths miles; selling; three upward; 2 o " purse, $400. § N Betting. Index. Horse. ‘Age. Welght./St. Std. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Op. I 170 Veloz, 4 43 81 E 18014 @it 11 Powel . 5 712 162 Red Glenn, 63 Gh 3% 21 22 24 [Beauchamp ..[6-5 8§ 388 Don Luls, '3. 76 715 715 6% 41 33 [Devin. 75 118 170 Lady Hurst, 4. 22 21 21 86 33 45 |Goun 3 1 191 Charlle Relf, 4. 7 5% 62 42 41 63 58 [Houck 3 10 ... - Rossmore, &. 1042 3h 4h 51 686 62 64 [Bennett 0 100 49 Eurcka, a 078 8 8 8 8 710 |J. Smith 100 300 ... Tortoni, 6. 1046 1% 1h 62 74 73 8 H. Smit] 100 200 Time, Winner, Whitman & Coney’s br. g. by imp. The Hook-Viente. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Neloz was keyed to’ concert pitch. If allowed to go to the front Red Glenn might have won. Don Luis had no speed. Lady Hurst Is in bad shape. 20] FOURTH RACE—One mile; all ‘ages; the Burlingame stakes; value, $1250, . Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. ) (151) Napamax, 3 . 3 a3iag. A ah 1R [Thopes (150) Morinel, 3.. 1 3% 3h 4% 66 21 [Beaucham 179 Rainier, 2 § 6h 4% 81 81 28h |McCarthy 174 Olinthus, 3 .6 0 el a1 BF RN R 1% Rubicon, 4 1h 1% 1i% 11 63 [Plegott ., ... Esplonage, 2 T: 1 7 R 610 |Houck 146 Rosormonde, 8 5 4% 61% 17 % -3 Devin . Time, 1:41. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. f. by imp. Maxim-Napa. Good start Won_first three driving. Napamax was fortunate, his eaddle slipped, losing him the race. part. Olinthus wants stronger riding. Eepionage lac Toute. Beauchamp on Morinel probably misjudged the pace. Rainier had a chance, but was nged “‘m: ked speed. Bhe also likes a shorter CONSULTATION FREE. DR. FLECKENSTEIN'S TREATISE FREE TO. ALL. THE FLEGKENSTEIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, EMPORIUM BUILDING, 825 and 855 Market Strzet, Rooms b515-518, OFFICE HOURS—From 9 a. m. to Fifth Floor. 12 m.; from 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings— Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. 202 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; high weight handicap; purse, $00. . Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St. ¥%m. %m., Fin. 189 Etta H, 4 2 11 1 ... Captive, B . 1201 5 4% 2 175 Elizabeth R, 2. 92| 6 [ 3 (181) Headwater, 2 110| 3 3% 4 * 1% Highland Ball 130/ 4 56 13 189 Mollie A, a. 1 2h € 197 Juanita, 4 L 5 Time, 135, W H./F. B me, 1:15. Winner, H. dwards & Co." m. by Flambeau-Miss Mitford. start. TWon first three drivin o8 ohs 7. tant, BRd Away better Captive wo;ltld' have won, Elizabeth R also & bad break. Headw; was rated the first part. was rank foollshness. There wn':' a tedious delay at the p‘:’:{ ed aflment of consumption, | in the saddle. The fates were against her. | long considered incurable; and yet there is one Sent away to a good rt, there was |remedy that will positively cure catarrh in any | some first turn, which | of its stages. For many vears this remedy was 0000000000 UO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000D000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. O e 00000000000 0000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000 ELLING OUT. ‘We Are Retiring From Business $100,000 worth of new seasonable merchandise, this Fall’s productions, must be disposed of by January lIst. do so effectively we cut and slashed prices without mercy. Costs and profits are out of consideration. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Man, Boy or Child. A few of our prices. Read them, they may interest you. In order to MEN'S SUITS, ° Cassimeres and Cheviots, round and square corners, the kind that sell at ?I. $8 and 39, go at $4.45. Worsted Cheviots and Tweeds, single and double-breasted, round and square corners, the kind that sell for $10 and $12, go at $6.45. MEN'S OVERGOATS. Blue-Black, Brown and Gray, with velvet collars, all-wool cheviots, the kind that sell for 510', go at $4.95. Tweeds, The Covert Cloth Top Coats, strap seam, in all shades. There ain’t many of 'em; the kind that sell for $12 30, go at $6.95. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. All-wool, all shades and patterns; ages 4 to 14; the kind that sell for 3sc and e, go at 20c. All-Wool Cheviot and Worsted Tweeds, kind that sell for 75¢, go at 3_35(:. BOYS' REEFER AND TOP COATS. A lot of odds and ends, different shades; {here are some preity ones among them; some of them sell for 33 50 an $4, go at $1.95. Boys’ Cape Coats, in Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, long capes attached to them; the kind that sell for 35, go at $2.65. MEN'S PANTS. In Dark Worsteds, strong, desirable goods, all size the kind that sell for $2 50, go at $1.15. Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Cas: meres, all-wool, neat, new patterns. the kind that sell for $3, go at . $1.65. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Ages 12 to 19, In Tweeds; splendid ‘winter garments; good, desirable patterns; the kind that sell for $ and $10, go at $4.25. Single and Double-Breasted Tweed Worsted and Cheviot Suits, —all- wool, new goods; the kind that sell for $12 50, go at © U §6:18, BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS, Ages 4 to 14, in Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, large reefer collars and Josie styles; the kind that sell for $250, go at TAl-Wool steds, _ Cassimeres, Hweeds, mew, strong, reliable goods; ages 4 to 14; the kind that sell for $ and %, $2.15. MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS. In stiff Derbys and Fedoras; there are nearly all sizes of them; some among I them worth $2 and $3, go at 25c. There are some better grades of them, also in Derbys and Fedoras; some ex- ceptionally fine values, go at 45c. MEN'S AND BOYS' GOLF CAPS. Very gretl)' patterns_among them; the i Kind that sell for 25¢ and %0c, go at 15c. STYLES. In all different shades and coiors; kind that sell for 50c, go at gOC. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. | The fleece-lined, gra{), heavy winter gar- ments; the kind that sell for Tsc, go at 45c. | Natural gray, all-wool, in medium and | " “heavy weight; kind' that sell for 3, T the neat, new patterns; ages 4 to 15; the | SOME VERY PRETTY MIDDY | 0DDS AND ENDS. A lot Men's Shirts and Drawers, all | ™ kinds, but not all sizes; they are all | odds and ends, and go at 20c. MEN'S SHIRTS. Men's Fine Fancy Front Dress Shirts, cufts to match; the kind that sell for Tc, go at 45€. Men’s Fine Golf Shirts, all sizes and very pretty patterns; the kind that sell for §1, 45¢. Men's latest patterns Stanley Shirts, collars attached, all sizes; the kind that sell for 81, go at 45¢. MEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, All colors, with turtle neck, all sizes; the kind that sell for $1, go at 65c. All-wool, large sailor collars and tur- tle necks, ail shades and sizes; the kind thaf sell for $2, go at 95¢. 'MEN'S ALL-WOOL HALF HOSE. In ray and tan, all sizes; the kind that sell for 25¢, go at 123c. Men’s Seamless Cotton % Hose, in brown; the kind that sell for 2S¢, go at 10c. Men’s latest styles Neckwear, .in tecks, bows and four-in-hands; the kind that sell for 2ic, go at 10c. MEN'S FINE .MACKINTOSHES. ‘With large capes, all colors and sizes; e kind that sell for §, g0 at $2.65. THIERS, 924 fo 930 WARKET STREET. Telephone Main 5654—Mail Orders Filled for Goods as Advertised. |0p0C0C00000007N0000 000000000000 C00000000000000000000000 OOO0000000000000000O00OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000050 BIDDING FOR THE FAVOR OF WILLIAM Spain Wants the Em- peror at Madrid. HAS ISLANDS FOR SALE WILLING TO DISPOSE OF COLO- NIAL BEMNANTS. One of the Opjects of Cermany’s Ruler’s Visit to Jerusalem Was to Reunite the Protest- ant Factions. Copyrighted, 1398, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 12—It is understood in diplomatic clircles here that Spain, after the conclusion of a treaty of peace with the United States, will try, to dis- pose of her few remaining colonies, notably the Mariana Islands, the Car- oline Islands and Pala Islands, and it is reported that the Spanish Govern- ment has already cautiously ap- proached Germany for the purpose of ascertaining how much those groups would be worth to Germany. The offl- cials of the Foreign Office here admit that the acquisition of those Spanish colonies would be of considerable valu2 to Germany, in view of their proximity to Germany’s Australian possessions, but they give no inkling as to their in- tentions in the matter. The announcement that Emperor ‘Willilam will call at Spanish ports on his way from the Holy Land has given rise to all sorts of political speculations, especially in view of the statement that the Queen Regent of Spain has decided to send the Duke of Sotomayor avith an autograph letter to Cartagena inviting the German Emperor to visit Madrid and to rejoin the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern later at Cadiz. Such an invita- tion, however, could only be made, in accordance with court etiquette, if its acceptance had been previously se- cured, and it is certain that up to the present the acceptance has not besn obtained. On the contrary, while it is evident that Spain is keenly desirous that the Emperor should visit Madrid, and, in fact, attempts are alread; be- ing made to make capital out of tha fact that he will visit Spain, the For- eign Qffice here is doing everything to throw cold water on the idea that his Majes has any political end in view in to ing at Spanish ports. The Foreign Office appears to be anxious to avoid any steps calculated to wound public feeling in the United States, which, it is fully recognized here, would resent a visit of the Em- peror to the Spanish ports while the peace negotiations are still uncon- cluded. It has now become known that Em- peror Willlam, among other objects in view, desired to utilize his trip to Jeru- salem and reunite German Protestant- ism, now split into a score of factions. and establish his office of Summus Episcopus, now held merely over the Evangelical church of Prussia, over the whole of Protestant Germany. Before starting for Palestine, the Emperor thoroughly discussed the idea with the highest dignitarfes of the Prussian church. The Emperor firmly believed he could realize his plan, but nevertheless the project utterly miscarried. The Grand Duke of Baden represented to the Em- peror that existing circumstances made it impossible for the other Protestant Princes of Germany to yield to the Em- peror's wishes. This abortive idea of his Majesty, it appears, was responsible for the fact that none of the reigning German Princes was willing to accom- pany him to Palestine, although they 80 far yielded as to send in behalf of each of them an authorized represen- tative of the state church. The Em- peror, however, still cherishes the hope that his scheme will eventually be re- alized, and he has frequently reverted to it during his trip. In his dlsg:tch to the Grand Duke of Baden his Majesty went to the extent of speaking of the “Evangelical Church of the country,” which really has no existence. Emperor Willlam, before leaving Da- mascus, made a speech in which he ex- alted Saladin as one of the most knightly rulers of all ages and begged Sultan Abdul Hamid and his three hundred million followers to accept the assurance that he, the Emperor, would always be their friend. His Majesty also commanded his military attache to lay a wreath- on Saladin’s sepulchre, inseribed: ‘“To the memory of a brave and knightly Sultan.” It is said that Emperor Willlam dur- ing his visit to Jerusalem was struck by the many French flags flying and re- marked: “France has a great many buildings here, but there is room for others.” Struck by a Street Car. STOCKTON, Nov. 12.—John Shoemaker, an old man, was struck by street car No. 12, F. Neely, motorman, to-day, recelving injuries which may prove fatal. Shoe- maker was on & bicycle at the time. The street car was coming west and a car- riage just north of the car was moving in the same direction. Shoemaker tried to go between the car and the vehicle and his wheel struck the steps of the car. He was thrown from the bicycle. His head was cut, his spine badly injured and he received internal injuries. He is a janitor and 68 vears of age. He has a son, J. E. Shoemaker, residing in San Francisco on Clement street, between First and Second avenues. ———————— Roasted to Death. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Joseph Boyle, an eccentric character about the city, met a horrible death this morning. He was roasted to death in a room in the St. Charles Hotel on Main street. Boyle had been to a restaurant and eaten breakfast and had returned to his room before day- light. He carried a lamp in his hand and must have been overcome by a fainting spell. . The room was discoyered in flames and an alarm was turned in. A chemical engine quickly extinguished the fire, but the body of u:xle was found in a corner, horribly burned. ———————— Stamping Out Texas Fever. SUISUN, Nov. 12.—Texas fever is nearly stamped out in Solano County. This is due to the extraordinary precautions takcnhza the cattlemen. In every part where the dipping process has been re- sorted to the results have been satisfac- tory. The leading members of the Stock- men’s Association. are lnmlni an ordi- nance, which will shortly be submitted to the Board of Supervisors for acti jon. —_—ee————— California Press Association. The executive committee of the Califor- nia Press Association held a meeting at the Occidental last evening to arrange for & meeting of the association at the rooms of the Press Club in this city on Friday evening next. The following-named gen- t;em: w:;e_»uunt:n’l‘.k(}.vvnaniells of e Alameda_Argus, E. 1111; amento Record-Union, RalelshOtBtal:: car of the Vacaville Reporter, A. B. Lem- mon of the Santa Hosa blican, G mels of the Napa Register, J. A. Filcher of the Placer Argus and W. D. Pennycook of the Vallejo Chronicle. The meeting at the Press Club will be addressed by both General N. P. Chip- man, president of the State Board of Trade, and Marsden Manson on the sub- ject of how best to promote the interests of this State. On Saturday_ the associa- tion will be the guests of.Harbor Com- {ralns{)onor Colnon on an excursion around e bay. Truth may be stranger than flction, but it is less valuable in literature. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH CURED FOR $5.00 A MONTH, MEDICINES FREE. TEE_ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS cure Catarrh, also Consump= tion in the first and second stages, and Chronig Plu:;e- generally. The‘y have b:;: eaz;bmm or 26 years and are ung faws of’ Callforaia Tor $250,00. = Free Consultation and Advice. Alsotreatiseonany disease at office or by mall. ENGLISE AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, 731 Market 8St., 8an Francisco, Cal. TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours, § to 5, daily. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, § to 11 5 The advanced and chronia form of NASAL CATARRH is the cause of other dis- eases. 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