The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1899, 7000’0OOOOOOOO0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000w0000000000000000000000000000000000000000C000008 Jporting ESvents WW : West. R aaan S e 0CGCO0O000 | down for $195, and Tollytot, by St. Carlo-) Mother Hubbard, for $300, to W. Larza- | | lere. Both were bred at the farm of Dr. | C. E. Farnum. | e NOT A FAVORITE WINS. | c | | DISASTROUS LAYOUT FOR THE TALENT Five Choices at Tanforan Were Humbled—VYule Left | at the Post. ‘ GARDINER GETS THE DECISION ; Defeats “Jack’” Hamilton, But wnt wpeuet: seven| Lacks His Old-Time rangest second, The | & Form. | Talent Out of Luck at the Bennings Racetrack. Nov. WASHINGTO: 14.—The talent was unable to pick a single winner at the Bennings track to-day. yoras Special Dispatch to The Call. Ter third W YORK, Nov. 14—Oscar Gardiner, )maha Kid,” got the decision after the furl ox] J.A. Gray second, De twenty-five-round bout at 124 pounds A Nacions . from Jack Hamilton of Troy, N. Y., to- A e g s night at the Broadway Athietic Club. teenth m{ Kfit third s—Chargrace won, ) Time, 1:52 not the Gardiner of a Hamilton at all times was forcible and had the greater weight ind his blow. Gardiner was the c! y and execution, year mor be Weather cloudy Results: CINNATI, Nov. 14 Newport; track fast but cut in his delive B R S S A% SaCas Y ] : (oFiye furlongs: two-year from the start it was palpable that he load of cofn, ng Moments won, Julia Ro ing- from the old complaint of Joauird.. Eime. S g 15 Both wrists went back on One mile and fifty yard selling—Aureole I and at the | Dr. Withrow second, Piccola third. Time, Kunja' second, Fighter Breaks an Arm. SIOUX CITY, Iowa strallian , 115, |'Billy Murphy a Gleason fought [ mile, | here to-night befire the Lenn thietic | ‘“"'m“v Be True | Club. In the sixth round Mu broke mp| CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Weather clear; | flis arm and S “I‘L":‘)‘lghgul‘,‘_‘ | had e sion was givén to Glea wn | track good. Resu Aol s ran Odea second, | - Hanley Knocks Out Lyman. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Nov. T4.—Jack-Han- ley of Chicago knocked out Jim Lyman of Dunkirk in four rounds to-night. ¥ “aldwell let | ¢ A “MASHER” CONVICTED. William Smith, an ex-Bellboy, Will Get Three Months From Judge | Treadwell This Morning. |. Willlam h, who was employed as a bellboy- in the Baldwin Hot the time ¢ fire, has d ‘masher’ d was yesterday lwell on a charge n CHARGES ARE EXCESSIVE. Cable Companies Asked to Make Re- ductions to Asiatic Cities. owing commer: is | ¢ to appear that Mrs. Annie exce 1 street was wal v G r ged and the me of Market street, mile yut 1 ¢ the water have and °Fifth out 1 | des of the water ha 5 ¢ by 3. xS e uAton it oo ¥ morning to meot . her | adowt e e . Robinson, who s employed | , | The n(\ul T \U.‘ x‘\‘r‘ LR r in Dennett's restaurant, when | % A H fon of the mem G e 10 was standing in front of the | To-Day s EY)-U:I&S. | f Commerce ye a com-| & a i by asking_ her | P ent or this a | m ation from the ongl: \k‘*;'{yn; {A}\ how all her friends In Vallejo were. Mrs, | r % | Chamber of Commerce whic § the €0- | Bohinson told him he had made a mis- | i > hiprithe to induce_the on s t raph and c tkh d she In-| Kick i onduct and he | T ith and _demanded to had insulted his wife. | ., but Robinson was mith used language that ot | was not parliamentary. Robinson velled | T | these ¢ for the police Smith ran across Mar- | | ¢h ket street, whe: he was caught by cemen’ Purves and Hayden. The s - told Smith that there was no ex- & o conduct and notificd him to | Wi blankets, as he would sen- Aeronaut McPherson Sinking. o three months in the County | r £. Albert McPh who mor — e 1 ilen Parl . o e St Dinner to Sir Thomas Lipton. sinking fall he has bee is fast . 14.—S8ir Thomas Lipton ner of welcome Joseph H. ador, Mrs. ess Clan jam, dy Tweedmouth, Lord Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3 Gladstone, Lord and s Beresford and the Earl of mong the distinguished com- LONDO? was g as_to almost 1 Yet everythir by medical During b . done me for him. mmation of t e hospital ph; | his recovery. three- | TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, November 14, 1899.—Ninth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association.” Weather fine. Track heavy. = [Betting. Burliz Horse. Weig %m lop. Ci. o > 11 14 15 21 a4 s 3% 32 10 TR 5 &l 5 5 . bob. 5, 1:04. Good start. Won easing up. Second easily. Third driv- by imp. Bassetlaw-imp. Sardonyx. inner. e youngsters brought the A 0 S, sterling- s; Kid Hamp- hampton-I Declare —Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; E purse, $40 ‘ 9E Bettins. e = | Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. Jockeys. |Op. Ci shnson; Earl Islington, 8....102| 4 o T. Burns, Bridget, | ( Monda, 3 102 - |Henry . c., by Fal- | thian, 3. 7 {Ranch ore; Gladi T P Rulz Besee om’g Chance, Personne, 6. |Herting . Yule, 4. |B._Jones *Lef Time3-18, :19%; B-18, :33; 7-16, :44; G%f, 1:00%. Bad start. Won easlly. Second and third driving. Winner, Holman & Holils’ b. c., by Imp. Islington-Love Knot. hula ride, stopped. Lothian, away poorly, ran a nice race. Dolore Monda, under a hi Yule would undoubtedly have won. recetvid an easy ride 312, ™ | | | Index. Horse. Age. Weight S Fin Jockeys. Judge Wofford, 51 22 15 6 A.Yuh'\-mn . 22 11 25 2 Macklin .. 6% 62 4y 2 1h 3h 31 1 4h 4h 66 15 RS PR 10 31 Eh 61 5 8 3 8 b4 | Minera | | i The Judge was figured to win by those who decipher ancient hieroglyphics. ‘ ‘ ; aters | den from the s Schiller will do later on, Don't overlook Lena. : 3i3 " FOURTH RACE . 1 1-16m, 1:53%. Good start nner, C. E. Durnell’s b, g., Morris rid- three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. ix furlongs; selling 1 Be % Al the popular medicinal | | index. Horse. Age. Wetgnt.st. xm. %m. Str. Fin. E Jockeys., |om e mineral waters are here—at cut | | Yioanh 2 rates too. Prices quoted are H i £, ino 2 ... Toriblo, 4. 56 b4 5 T, W 5 for single bottles—still cheaper 5 Ballota’ 3 o e o [Nk 13 by the case. Time—% 1. Straggling start. Won easily. Second and third driv- 50, 1 ‘Winner, J, Naglee Burk’s b. f., by imp. Cvrus-osette. Coda had only a “Rube” to beat at the finish. Ballsta stepped in a hole while moving up. Toriblo turned half sideways when barrier went up and was straightened by anothep starter. ’ 314. ing. Buffalo Lithia, 60 cents, Appolinaris Water, 20 cents, Bartlett Water, 25 cents. Hunyadi Janos, 30 cents. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; purse, $400. three-year-olds and upward; Vichy Water, 30 cents. | [ Bettiny 3 & i Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St. ¥m. m. m. St Fi i g Veronica Water, 40 cents. bttt [ % X % i Jockhry |08 Bythinia Water, 20 cents, ol il ey Apenta Wader, 20 cents. 12‘-“‘ e T & =5 Ozonate Lithia Water, 25 cents. ) P. A, Finnegah, B 30 (25) Aluminum, 4 1 Free delivery to raliroad points within SR IR 22 B % 100 miles on orders of $5 or up. 16, :31%; 7-16, 43%; . 0d start. Won eastly. Second and third driy- tng, Winner. A I, Steriler & h. K. by imp. Midlothian Starlight, L Lodestar best rf len. Mocorito and > Chico raced themselves to death. Pote: Vi best; he stumbled at the start and was wretchedly handled. i) —_— 7 Betting. Tndex. Horse. Age. WeishL!St. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |0p. G, 302 Zoroaster, 3 5 AL 308 My Gypsy, 2 L2996 & n iy 303 Ostler Joe, TR R 284 Olinthus, 3. 234 31 31 42 (298) Meadowthorpe, 42 5 5 5 Time—i, i % mile, 1:446. Good start. Won cleverly. third driving. Winner, W, Shields’ b. g., by y}(u.yon a'&.;mp_ Astoria, Sorone Zoroaster was best. Gypsy repeated well. Ostler Joe showed improvement.. Olinthus will do on a dryer track. Jones did his best, but Meadowthorpe was not there to-day. i26%; 15, :62%; 1 1074 AND BROADWAY, Oaxiano JAMES HUGHES, THE CRACK [d b P Brooklyn Club to carry off the 8 the All-Californian aggregation & will derive much pl first came into prominer the “points” fn the Inf a big drawing card. 2 sur o. game, and he (B. C.) Club of the Pacific the season. Hughes then g tional League star. orthwes ave very lit Baltimore Club, champions of 1 Edges at the capital. were shut out, much to the surprise of ington Club, allowing one hit off his o 2 o 2 & o2 2 g & 2 bt 3 3 © him as being e pitcher of high order. 5 Californian and managed to secure him at a high price. & that just closed he made a splendld showing. A writer in Sporting Life said & of him: “As a consistent performer Hughes of the Brooklyns tops all the & league pitchers, having won twenty-six out of the thirty-two league games 8 he officiated in the season of 1899 # centage of 1000, but only one of them pitched in more than two games, o that 3 Hugzhes must be credited as the real leader of the league pitchers.” Hughes' :2 record was twenty-six games won out of thirty-two. b IS THE HISTORIAN OF HER WARRICR'S GLORY | MRS. GENERAL GEORGE E. PICK- | ETT HERE ON A VISIT. An Authoress of Note Who Is the Widow of One Soldier and the | Mother of Another. Mrs. General George E. Pickett, widow of the famous Confederate commander who led the desperate charge at Gettys- burg, is a guest at the Palace, where she | arrived vesterday from Washington, D. C. | Her trip across the continent is taken | with the sole purpose of seeing and say- | ing good-by to her son, Major George E. | Pickett of the United States pay depart- | ment, who leaves on Thursday for the Philippines. Of General Pickett nothing can be sald that is not already history. A born sol- dier and fighter of the old romantic chiv- alric sort, he made his name famous al- most as soon as he donned the shoulder straps of a lleutenant after his gradua- tlon from West Point. For several years he was stationed on this coast. It was he who planted the stars and stripes on the tower of the City of Mexico, and it was he who defied the whole British fleet | t San Juan Island, Puget Sound, when | Ingland was trying to grab the territory which now belongs to us. Of General Pickett’s military career in the ranks of the Confederacy too much cannot be sald. As a teader of men he had no peer, and had it been possible for one man to win victory for the cause which was lost it was such a man as the one who pushed his lines right up to the flaming crater of Little Round Top that the South would have worshiped as its greatest hero. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Pickett has devoted herself to literature with the resuit that she is to-day one of the recognized writers of the latter part of the century. & Her latest work, “‘Pickett and His Men, a story of her husband and his military career, has just come from the publish- It is a volume bound in Confederate ers. gray, full of stirring incidents, many of which were personally witnessed by the authoress, told with a fire and in a style that carries the reader along despite him- self and makes him Imagine that he lives, for the time being, among the fa- mous personages and great events that are recounted. Mrs. Pickett has a book in press which treats of the first case of hypnotism on record in this country. It is dealt with in the form of a romance, with its chief scenes in Washington, New York and New Orleans. It is cleverly written, well constructed and full of excellent situa- tions and clever dialogue. Following the aypearunce of this bock Mrs. Pickett promises to give to the read- ing public a volume of short sketches, which she says will treat of the negro, his legends and superstitions in a manner as new as it {s correct to the character of the colored race. Most of the stories that it will contain are taken from tales told Mrs. Pickett by her old Virginia col- ored “mammy,” who was wont to take this way of amusing her young white mis- tress. Mrs. Pickett will probably leave the lat- ter part of the week for her home in ‘Washington, D. C. e e BERNARD WARD CONVICTED. Found Guilty of Embezzlement on the First Ballot Cast. Bernard Ward, walking delegate of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union, was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday morning of having em- bezzled $4000 from the organization named. The verdict, which was reached on_the first ballot, came as a surprise, as a disagreement or acquittal was expected. 1t is claimed by the defendant’s attorneys that the prosecution failed even to estab- lish the corpus delicti, and that when the case goes before the Supreme Court the Rjdz‘menl will be reversed. Patrick ogers has already been convicted of hav- ing embezzled the union funds, and John Dougherty is awalting trial on a similar charge. ———————— At the Steeplechase. There was a large attendance at the Steeplechase, Central Park, last evening. The new attractions were of a high order and met with favor in the eyes of the OLLOWERS of the national game in this city will be pleased to learn that James Hughes, the Sacramento boy who so materially aided the team on Thanksgiving day. Hughes has shown wonderful improve- ment in his chosen position during his two seasons with the National League, and the “fans” who have been watching the Californian’s career in thé East in seelng him pitted against the team on which he Umpire “Jim"” McDonald has chosen him to fill James Hughes was born in Sacramento on January 23, 1874, and learned the rudiments of the game in that city. -rn League, which disbanded early in He next joined the Gilt Edges, and his speed and control of the sphere soon brought him into prominence as a , visited this Hughes' pitching was so effective that the champions of Hughey Jennings, the famous shortstop, he was signed by the Baltimore Club and made his debut in 1898. In his first game he disposed of the Wash- In April, 1898, he shut out the Bostons without a hit or run, and later held the champlons of the season to one run and two hits, all of which stamped There are elght pitchers who had a per- [ I e e X el R wi R el i s i S el i B i e Pl R w m L w i o e ] PITCHER, TO PERFORM HERE. championship for 1899, will pitch for in thelr game with the Sacramento has acted wisely, as Hughes will prove SR ORI RORTO In 1896 he signed with the Victoria tle promise of developing Into a Na- “twirler.”” When the they played the Giit coast everybody. pon the recommendation delivery and but one run was scored. Brooklyn cast covetous eyes on the During the season SO0 0S TGO STORI0 SOBICH T OITR large audience. The Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight is e faithful reproduction of the great battle fought some months ago. Captain Beach, the water king, lived up to his title, and Professor Hill did some mar- velous balancing on the high wire. The folly Razzle-dazzle and the many novel- ties of famous Coney Island were in full bla The horses were liberally patron ized, and there were some exciting rides on the wooden steeds for prizes. The Steeplechase furnishes a good evening's entertainment, and should be crowded the rest of the week. —_———— GRAND PRODUCTION OF “THE MASKED BALL” Those who omitted to attend the per- formance of “The Masked Ball” at the Tivoll last evening missed a musical treat the like of which has seldom been wit- nessed In this city. Taking on one side the extremely melodious music which ‘Verdl composed for this work and on the other the excellent talent which consti- tuted the cast, it is most assuredly a pity that such efforts do not meet with that appreciation which is by right their due. In short it was a performance which was easily worth two and three dollars. Al- though Signorita Poletini had no oppor- tunity to show what she can do, the 1Fllle that came to her lot was executed with that refinement of interpretation which is so much admired in Salassa and Aye- dano. Salassa, owing to a transposition of the orchestral score, became somewhat confused in the third act, but he soon picked up his thread and sang that mag- nificent romanza in a manner that wfil long linger In the memory of those who were fortunate enough to hear it. Ada Palmer Walker made her first great hit, receiving not less than four encores. ALFRED METZGER. —_———— Big Theatrical Benefit. Messrs. 8. H. Friedlander, John Mor- risey, Harry Morosco and Mark Thall, comprising the committee on the charity benefit for the Associated Theatrical Mana%ers' fund of San Francisco, met at the Alcazar yesterday morning and fixed the prices for the big performance in aid of their fund that will take place at the firpheum Thursday afternoon, December The programme will fn every respect equal thaf given In aid of the reception fund for returning volunteers _last August, and reserved seats will be $1 on the ground floor and 50 cents In the gal- lery. Box seats will command $150. The Theatrical Publishing Company will issue a souvenir for the occasion that promises to eclipse anything of a similar characcer ever published here before. | politely From Al Over the orld. 20000600000002000000000000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C00 CALIFORNIAN WHO HELPED TO WIN A CHAMPIONSHIP B S s anan n an e seCan i el e o ey SO o st o ) | ROOT THE CHOICE OF BETTING MEN The Chicagoan Made a Pro- nounced Favorite Over Greg- gains in Boxing Bout. The meeting of boxers “Jack” Root and Alex Greggains, before the Western Ath letic Club at Woodward's Pavilion to- night gives promise of being one of the most ctubbornly contested bouts seen in this city in many months. Root comes from Chicago with the prestige of an un- | broken string of victories in the ring dur- ing the past two years. Greggains has not seen much active service during that eriod, but this does not mean that his ands and eyes have lost their cunning in the art of attack and defense. He has had boxing gloves on every day imparting the rudiments of the game to athletes of y size and all degrees of ability. Phy Ily he is as sound to-day | as when he boxed Sharkey, Choynski, Stelzner and others of the heav, ight division. His gameness has never been questioned d a defensive fighter he should have equals owing to all his practice with the gloves. Root brings with him from Chicago all est ideas and fashions in the world u has been a principal in battles and has had oppor- - seeing the hest box The visiting horsemen hav on of his ability, as the weig! their money has made him a pronounced favorite in betting. _This opened at at 10 to 7 mu“qui«]vkl,\‘l re | | | ceded until y ‘ted these when the will be the prevailing fig- | men enter the rin promise w ¢ and “Toby’ are well m clever and hitter, whil in the y o would stop anothes trained as faithful rincipal bout. has spent his time Sur\'np the conditioning li\r’rmd with Greg- | t have as the men in the Both r man. gains, at the Six-Mile House, thlni S Weedy has done his work with' Root. |? They have gone on daily jaunts down the Hay s road together and have roughed it in their {mprovised gymna- | sium. There is no question as to the con- dition of any of the boxers who will meet | in the ring to-night. The question as to a referee was one on which it seemed impossible for the men to agree. After a number had been proposed by each man and rejected promptly by the other, they decided that | “Big Bill” Lange, the ball player, could safely be trusted as arbiter. Mr. Lange vet firmly declined the honors | thus thrust upon him. The combatants | met again last night, and lost but little | time in agreeing upon Charles H. Long. | He is manager of the Western Athletic | Club, which is promoting the bout, and is a veteran of the ring. —_—————— Will Race the Valkyrie. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1889, by James Gor- don Bennett. GREENOCK, Nov. 14—It is reported that Willlam Clark of Paisley and Newark, N. J., owner of the steam yacht Tuscarora, intends purchasing the Val- kyrie to meet the Shamrock and Co- lumbla in the races in 1900 {n British waters. e Her Brother Dying. Chief Lees received a dispatch yester- day from Goldfield, Colo., asking him to find Jane Connor, as her brother ‘‘Bob” was dying there. CITY GETS JUDGMENT FOR VALUABLE LANDS For want of prosecution, the action of Eleanor Martin ainst the city and county of San Francisco, in which the plaintiff sought to prove an alleged title to almost the entire block bounded by O'Farrell, Geary, Scott and Pierce streets, has been dismissed. This property in- cludes the Girls' High School and many residences, and the plaintiff claimed that the city was in unlawful possession. The suit was filed in March of 1872. Regard- ing the motion to dismiss Judge unt s aid: “I'have no doubt as to the power of the nisi prius court in the premises. In the Jeftords case, a precedent cited, the de- lay was for a 'period of time less than five years; here the delay over twenty years. I therefore feel constrained to rant the motion, and the dismissal is gereby ordered."” R Eastern Star Elections. Mission Chapter No. 155, Order of the Eastern Star, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Alice Francis Hickle, worthy matron; George Dantel Flack, worthy patron; Mrs. Hattie Ann McPhun, assoclate matron; Mrs Mary_Garton Foster, secretary (re-elect- ed); Mrs. Sarah Maria Flack, treasurer (re-elected); Mrs. Sarah Ann Cox, con- ductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Christenson, as- soclate conductress. Beulah Chapter has elected Mrs. Kate Bareilles worthy matron, John Baraille worthy patron, Mrs. Fannie Ayers asso- clate matron, Miss Bertha L. Hare secre- tary (re-elected), Mrs. J. Baraille treas- urer, Mrs. Helen Mangels conductress, Mrs. A. Small associate conductress. Ivy Chapter has elected Mrs. Frances Bonifield worthy matron, Roy T. Kim- ball worthy patron, Mrs. Harrfet T. Noah assoclate matron, Miss Eva D. Salsbury secretary (re-elected fifth term), Mrs. Carrie A. Anthony treasurer (re-elected twenty-second term), Mrs. Charlotte Tis- dale conductress, Mrs. Minnle Wallls as- soclate conductress. ————— Women’s Industrial Union. The Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union held its annual meeting last evening. The reports of the different committees showed that the union main- tained classes In dressmaking, millinery, hairdressing, manicuring, English, Ger- man, French, Spanish, singing, violin, painting, guitar and cooking, at a nom- inal fee. During last winter the cookin; lessons were given free, and they will is ?MW Eaanaad Gast. o (] o Q (4] (] P e assassasanand o Q MEDALS FOR THE EXPERT FLY-CASTERS The Champion Rod-Wielders Gather at Banquet Board and Renew Old Friendships. The annual “medal” dinner of the § Francisco Fly-Casting Club was held night. It proved one of the mos able functions ever participated in b rod-wielders, who divide their time’ be tween the placid waters of Stow Lake Golden Gate Park and the rushing trout streams of the Sierras. Judge John Hunt was toastmaster, ar being at his best was inimitable. The was an atmosphere of fraternity and cor radeship about the gathering, and Judgo Hunt's gentle wit, iTee from any sting, ose in attendance in an “uproar sentation specches hit off not only the foibles of those: receiving prizes f their work during the year but also thc of the other members present. The last prize was a large and highly ornament an leather al for the poorest angler in ib. This went to Alex Vogelsang, bly because he is in reality one of the coast. The Cha vy, accuracy eld. Record . G. Young, cl mpion 1. distance, it. - Spe- . Reed and Cap- J. S. Turne Second class tance cast, 117 f The history of the development of Brotherton; dis- the story of ting in Americ there is but one other club which fc ers the sport, the Chic F asting Club. Allen is_accorded the ted the introduc- tion of organized asting here. This was during the Midwinter Fair, when the first_contest in distanc casting was won by Flint of Sacramento with a cast of 81 feet. Mr. Mansfleld’s second cast this year is 133 feet, although he has exceeded this in unauthenticated trials. Twenty years ago the record was 70 feet, and then 10215 feet was the mark for nine years until Harry Golcher exceeded it. Golcher has since run his record up to 12§ feet. The best record in Chicago is 127 eet. Those who enjoyed the festivities of the evening were: Walter D. Mansfleld, Judge John Hunt, 1 . p. Judge Seawell, 3. . n, Colonel George C. Edwards, A. Carman, Alex Vogelsang, Hermann Muller, John A. Sanborn, G. W. Watson, A. B. Finch, C. G. Young, Judge Pierce, Adolph Muller, Charles Kline, A. E. Lovett, William Das- senville, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Edgar Su- tro, F. K. Lane, Professor C. M. Walke ‘William Lawrence, C. T. Lagercran George Walker, W. A. Cooper, Huyck, H. C. Wyman, F. M. Haight, J. P. Babcock, H. Reed, I. R. D. Grubb, J. 8. Turner, Frank Marqu H Skinner, John Butler, Oliver Fred Johnson, “Dr.’ berger, F. B. Surryhne, J. de Witt, F. G. Sanborn, R. Eisenberg, H, Battu a Gift From Carnegie. Ariz., Nov. 14.—Andrew Car- negie, the millionaire, in a letter to M. Pittock, the well-known newspaper wr of Arizona, offers the city of Tucson 000 to pay for a public library buildir provided the city furnishes a site ar agrees to maintain the institution at annual cost of $2000. CEOLFS KO S I¥ O be resumed this winter. Every first Tuesday evening in the month a fine mu- sical programme is provided free to all women and their escorts, and on the sec- ond Tuesday evening a free lectu some instructive and interesting s is delivered. The following off the coming year we installed: Mme. Louise dent; Mrs. P. D. Hale. M i an % ing Eysters and Mrs, Kilburn. vice gre«;dems, Mrs Kapp, recording secreta B. 2 bier, correspondin ociate directors—Mr: Dr Cachot, Mrs. , Mrs. Joseph Spear, Mrs, W, M. Searby. 'Honorar: advisory board—Judge M. C 5o de Young, Hon. Mayor Phelan, Hendy, Joseph Spear, Mrs. Rick Chute, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Mrs. S. J Hendy, Mrs. H. Highton, Mrs. M. H. dé Young. > ‘ooney, M. —_——— JEWELRY HELD BY POLICE. Suspicion That Murdered Woman’s Possessions Are Stolen Property. The Coroner’s deputies are holding the Jjewelry which was found on the body of Della Tracy, the woman who was mur- dered in a Turk-street lodging-house last week, at the request of the police. It consists of several rings, a watch and chain and various other ornaments. The supposition is that a portion of it is stolen property and the detectives desire time in which to make an investigation before relinquishing their hold on any- thing which might become a matter of evAldenceA & man named Wilson is desirous - talning possession of the watch. rf: s hibits a bill of sale from one of the par- tles intimate with the woman. His re- quest for possession has been refused un- til the police end their rescarches. Do tective Ed Gibson has the case in charge. ————— Run Over by Trucks. T. Ward, a teamster, living at 7 Hampshire street, backed into a truck at Fourth and Berry streets yesterday morning and was thrown out of h wag?n. Onfil of Y:het wheels of the truck went over his chest and badly e hl; fl%ht;nr, adly lacerated & % rescott, an artist, livin at San Rafael, was riding a hl(‘}'(‘]cv‘\"‘gsl; day morning, when he collided with a; other bicyclist on Market street, betw:. Fourth and Fifth. He fell in front o truck and one of the wheels passed his chest and bruised his face. were taken to the Receivin; 1 over oth men There is neither disappointment pucker In an unexpected kise. ol i30 Days’ After 30 years of any one in any part of the world Dr. Sanden All electrodes are covered. proved Aug. 15 last. out using drugs, 1is health and vigor. CAUTION—Beware of any one ou agents. Y. I offer it on thirty days’ trial. Pay call on me in person at my office or success In the treatment of disease by Electricity, | am pleased to be able to offer on 30 days’ trial to New and scientific appliances. My latest improved Appliances can be had only from me direct and outsiders must be of obsolete pattern, fifteen to thirty yea only after you are satisfied with results. write to-day. Free consultation. DR.T. A. SANDEN Trial. wro Is sincere and honest my Electric Belt. No burning or blistering. Im- Cures, with- Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Lame Back, Rhematis You place the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt comfor current through the system, curing while you sleep. tside of my offices who may have the u M Hours 9 to tably around your waist at night. It gives a feeling of buoyancy and good spirits, Dr. Sanden Belt for sale. nder my personal advice. s old. COPYRIGHTED m, Etc. It serds a pleasant, soothing ecause electricity I employ no Any Dr. San- y latest Belt has no equal, and little book sent for the asking Sundays 0 to 1. ther 18 Third St., San Francisco, Cal. 119 South Spring # St., Los Angeles, Cal. Russel Bldg., Porfland, Or. 00000000000000000 0000000007000000w0 0000000000 0000000000