The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899 | nese, at 139 O'Farrell street, and _stole | some wearing apparel and a_check for 300 | yen on a_Hongkong bank. The check was | presented at a local bank by a Japanese | yesterday, but payment was refused and the holder was turned over to the officers. | He confessed that he had been given the check to cash by Numada, whose arrest =t | goon followed. n —— G —— POLICE WERE NEEDED. A Husky Expressman Makes Things Lively in the Beck Household. Members of the Beck family of 2019 Clay are having troubles of their own. of the house is soon to be married to Will Fulton. Daughters have preceded Miss Beck on the rose strewn ¥ of domestic bliss and daughters will, follow her. No, there is the Becks should REAL ESTAYE VERY ACTIVE. lars in round num- zETeRAte se their child and 3 = 0 become the bride of Wil - : y m. It 1 e incldent c cted with wedding preparations which occurred esterday that gives them just cause for the articles needed in the Beck d is a largé plate glass mirror. that a mirror is needed carries no - n. It {8 wanted merely an ad- T t 1o the general d tlon of the 3 t home for the approaching (festivities. 1 n Yesterday Papa Heek, while downto Jught just the right sort of a mirror and - © ¥ i to yme in the charge of an 5 < - « essman. The expressman started “ - \ he mirror and arrived with not only lass but a fair sized package of h He and statur ount. The all his own use thoroughly most comfortable N y the parlor, 1 3 of the women 3 ttary e stretched him- . tull and went sound Gear : trolman on the beat was sent for e He tried t intruder, use n made ed to ) much for nded. An- came and be- cceeded in ant. Then was a bad expre down the y has to buy an- sed to re- wedding the —_———— Bound for the Philippines. ne of the foremost newspaper 1 States, s in Oakland yesterday, s with rela- y stages to his destina- 2 little much-ne 1 he will whi acquaint himse ded rest and in the isla tion's capi- & the publie o ¥ er a true | - ! F' really are In : " KODAK GLIMPSES o OF “EVANGELINE.” H & &S=HE Grand management has seen fit | . in at this late 1 becau s chromo fa jon o - worth rev 3 with d of P 1 t is a #ir ex- 1 v e with M be use it 8 4 easing peopl it is ¢ } ¥ e ng. Which is saying . of r + of the fact that its un and rhymed I ary allopathic doses as they were iss Ladd are at their with the ¢ ary o for th - and e S t ¢ for their private e They « t side 1 ed pl K to good smuch as Miss al- tter boy than girl, what- thought about it. temperament {8 1 ny costume. ow singer, who n though the door ved when the VOORSANGER PICTURES “WOMAN WITH THE HOE” IN VIVID COLORS HE PORTRAYS PR S TR sk T | Mason remembers the HER CRUEL FATE. o SSAIANS At Taboon! she never motices the 1ght K "s good volce s snubbed {Existing Economic Conditions Are to | ™% R T T P s allowed to ms once only. Mr. The style of Le F ains to h me for the Hardship, Says the Rabbi. nell was | this city, | ut 1 These ng for 1 painters juring the org INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Orders and Pen- sions Granted. 3TON, Nov. 24.—The Postoffice has received applications WASHIN | Department shoemalcer | tary of War First Lieutenant Aot 30 tor | Thomason, Forty-eighth Infantry; Second ant Andrew C. Wright, Twelfth Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco and report to the commanding general of the depart- t of California for assignment ur tour de t for Acting Assistant Surgeon Verdo B, i — | Gregory will proceed flrnlnx" Beaver Dam to x ancisco: Second Lieutenant Robert as Officiated at 11,000 Weddings. arer, Thirty-seventh In A m ter recently » had officiated Think of it! Think of 11 nd 11,000 mislald died In Australia 11,000 weddings. X organ volun- A_from Columbus Barrac Private Hardy Ware, v-second Infantry, Pre- , having enlisied un- will be discharged pr to San Francisco. r {; pre T Erooms., 4 ; . without honor. e o L iich e bride's dress | ¥ pensions—California—Original: William may have b & preseriaid of | M. Rothrock, Soldlers’ Home, Los Ang, 3 0 oeen | jes, $12; Robert Whitehead, Chatswort 8 Of the 35 Christopher C. Scovel, Banta Monica, otic horseplay. rowers of rice and 11,000 And last of all, just arson.—Cleve- bert Brainard, Fresno, $8; John Davison, dead, Burson, $12; Francis Keegan, Sol- diers' Home, 'Los Angeles, $8. Increase— Zadock W. Bigelow, Occidental, $6 to $10; | $12. Original widows, etc.—Lucy Dawson, | Burson, $8. Mexican war__survivors—In. —_————— Poultry Exhibition. Clara Valley Poultry Club | crease: Andrew Jackson Neely, Soldiers’ | ned its golden jubilee show, | Home, Los An; , $5 to $12. i 8 dn the’ Gardien it | pQregon--Original: ' Josiah H. Copeland. he big cele o) oledo, 36. Lmrmmngas = B oojsbration. from Wasiington_Original: John 3. Foley el the Wron, an. TR P e ol uth Park, $6; El obson, Seattle, gl Mol Fags attractions during | Agron C. Barnhart, Sprague, 35; Nelson J. Eenry Warden had an enc Martin, Spokane, $8. Restoration and in- wit highw | crease—Loren Labree, Chehalis, $4 to $8. provide —_————— Jury Locked Up for the Night. The jury ase of George Walke for having American | o Million Dollars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Claims have been filed up to date on account of dam- ages sustained by American citizens —_——————— Richard Hutchinson Dead. STOCKTON, ) ploneer resident of Stockton, killed by a freight tra Pacif against Spain as are relinquished in the treaty. depot, tween two cars helping to push them along hen a switch engine came Nov, 24— repor et ey o3t WO EC G RIS SR B [P e Tl e W S S B B Sak dbent twn cours s |ho Rotrnmos 19 CURTA Khe Mtotn i o i e e R et A wumee 23| Tried to Cash a Stolen Check. T ection. A number of ders of the organ- Officers Holmes and Gardener arrested Teacher Exonerated. ent and every phase of | Frank Numada, a Japanese, yesterday | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2..—It took the improvement quéstions was | afternoon and placed a charge of grand | jury ten minutes to-day to determine 4 thrashed clean. Nearly |laceny opposite his name on the register | that N. C. Twining, the Ivanhoe school- one present agreed that the sewer at the California street station. hool bonds should be voted, but A few nights ago Numada entered the room of G. F. Takemato, agother Japa- teacher on trial for battery upon one of his puplls, was not gullty of the charge preferred agalnst him., * . Lpon the question of the panhandie and | Editor Noyes of the Washing- | amer for the Orient | } | work befo v e e from citizens of Salcento, Fair Oak and % H Californi king for the estab- Wants His Money Back. ishment of a free delivery service 3. Leonard, whe in the near future. It 15 probable that | the southwest corn these requests will be recommended to Congress by General Heath, if asked for | by the Congressman from the district. Army o rs—By direction of the Secre- Hugh | onard wen s races | Ldeutenant Hugh K. Taylor, Sixth Infan- L O D e e o Mecona L tanant WAl Noble, | ) his own, | Thirteenth Infantry, and Second Lieuten- to | $5; Peter Martin, S8an Francisco, $§; Gil- | | Edward A. Smith, San Bernardino, $10 to | Demands Aggregate ’l‘wenty-!‘ivel NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Richa .| through the Spanish war to the amount of n\,-,»;‘,‘ar . ]::{.4 bl r i, ,,_‘,"1,,.‘,7',‘ 25,000,000, and the President is expected to | u Frcnanme oy onp eekraph | submit a_recommendation to Congress in K jjoschange, and an old-time | pis message looking to the creation of a die s residen "hln this | fon to adjudicate these claims age years. At the time | ake provision for the payment of T Hutchiuson was presl-| quch as are found to be legitimate. The 'd and Stock Life Insur-|ireaty of peace excuses Spain trom pay president of the | {ng’ {ndemnities upon claims that ha ty. arfsen since the beginning of the recent SRR, insurrection in Cuba, and requires the Killed by a Train. Government to adjudicate and settle such Nov. 24.—Charles Cram-|©f these demands of its own citizens L follow: NSUBMACE M HIT AT FRALL Investigating the Wolf- sohn Case. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Detectly Wwho are working in the Aaron Wolfso | Insurance case, that as yet remains un solved, are piling up evidence that may later unearth a gigantic swindle. T | are working on the theory that there was | @ deep laid plot for the collection of the | insurance of $10,000 upon the life of an un- | {dentified dead man, whose body was used to represent that of Wolfsohn, and’ the theory that | made by Interested per: credit upon the proof o to the company. They 8 ns to cast dis- death furnished xpect to produce fn the flesh the man upon whose life the insurance was paid and ent the success of what they dec ne of the most bold-faced frauds t °t been attempted on this e ice cir- cles. No one s as to make direct ch + 1 gh for that. alls to some extent is iself got his life f the attempt to palm off another person for his own, prospective participa- tion in th . or that swindlers on this coast took age of the chance | death of a stran ose upon the | agent of the & in some w become t that he had In his sohn’s policy of Insuran developments are confidently by those who ¥ are working on 'STANFORD MEN * ARE IMPROVING h Page. Hard tackles and quick stops were fre- | Quently made on both sides her, Smith | aeger led the varsity for good | Roberts, Hougt i McFadden the stars of the second team. tain Murphy and Coach Chamt n were | pleased with the ce. ( e would not s g for publi Murphy retic and ‘The practice was very satisfactory. | men played well, both on t | and offensive. The seco: £00d work In hold particu uld do any hard : “That will nd whether or You the game h on the accommoda- rems to be dition will be I can safely that the on the field ed to the hour. sked him about Murphy's condition, repliec nnot s *ly, but he pears to 1 the rest of Gilman, practic f he 18 nee r ate and kR day Billy Har- back, 1 rsity play- on_to-morrow . SHEEHAN. — sy RALLY AT STANFORD. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, No The serfes of football with the present high pitch t nig reac &, when the t en _upon the buses. The whole student mbled to meet the gridiron a rousing ovation horses were was the unhitched from 1 the men of the university, he band, drew the vehicles to the team board A hund train till M. dly walkec sity, thus end- that Stanford has ROMOTE th (OARSMEN T0 P SONE MINOR RACES g Continued from Fifth Page. | Mrs. Stanford for some ground adjoining | the Alameda Boat Club house. John El- | Hott, W. D. Shea and George James are a | committee nted to examine into the suitableness the site for the outdoor annex of the Olympic Club. They will | visit Alameda to-morrow to lo ver the ground, and If the report favorable d the land is secured, a_boathouse will built, a running track, lawn tennis | ourts and other facilities for outdoor Kports construc It is thought proba- | | ble that arrangements will be made whereby residents of bay towns may join the annex without becoming members of the Olympie Club in San Francisco. As the University of Callfornia hs « only athletic field and running track on the Alameda shore of the bay, many young men fond of out- | door sports would join the annex—enough probably to pay its running expenses, 1f | the project is carried out, the interest in | rowing will be much Increased among the | Alamedans and Oaklanders,and the Olym- pic Club will aguin become an important | factor in aquatic sport. | Last night the Alameda Boat Club gave | & varlety entertainment at Armory Hall, Alameda, for the purpose of raising funds | for the J‘ul’(‘.h:uv of a n The medals won b, | of the Alumeda Boat L'humr(ons)llp regatia | ing the evening. Th | will no | Alameda and the ¥, the sentor barge crew Club at the last were presented dur- e Alameda seniors year a new sent crew will have to be en are to be seen fine Sunday Oakland Cr George Lewls an upld outrigger skiff and the latter in a shell—that is, he started in a shell, | but came back muddy, wet and shoeless. | The racing barge of the club is being overhauled and put into good condition by Rogers. At the last meeting of the re- gatta committee of the Pacific Assocla- tion, held on \\'wlnvfl(lu{ night, the presi- dent appointed W. B. Hinchman a com- mittee to Interview Rogers and ascertain his views about the oarlocks of the barges, which are beginning to project little from the gunwale, and may soon velop into actual outri . There wa also a great ¢ of discussion about the status of Ellls, formerly an instructor in | athletics at the University of Nevada, but | now a candidate for a place In the foot- | ball team of the University of California. The *“Mlidgets” are preparing for their | race against the Dennis-Foley barge crew, which will be the chief feature of the South End Rowing Club's regatta on | December 32 The entries for the handbail | tournament close to-morrow, and play in ing Sunday, and will be continued until finished. Much iInterest is being manifest- ed in the contest, for which several teams have been formed. Pairs are practicing | at the club house dafly. The club 1s hav- | ing its skiffs and whitehalls repaired, new outriggers and oarlocks being fitted when necessary. Lt CYCLE RACING REVIVAL, The second of the bi-monthly cycle race meets to be held during the winter season at the Olympic Athletic Club track, south of Golden Gate Park, will take place to- morrow, commencing at 11 a. m. The races are open to any rider and no ad- missfon fes will be charged at the gate. The electric cars which go to the ocean beach pass the entrance to the track. The Dg are the entries and events; - Restores " ask for. | W outrigger skift. | row together again, so that next| ’ Thorning were | out sculling last Sunday, the former In an | the tournament will begin on the follow- | | | e — [ ve—— PAINE'S ENDURING STRENGTH CELERY COMPOUND Wasted Nerves: Sustains Vitality: Keeps the Body Free of Morbid Poisonous Matter: Helps the System to Renew Strength. ‘Max F. Abbe, 25 Cortland st., New York City, writes: | “About two years ago | noticed that nervous symptoms had : commenced to trouble me. I decided to try Paine’s Celery Com-~ mme pound, and after using several bottles | noticed that the greater part of my nervousness had disappeared, my thoughts had become clearer, I did not pass any more sleepless nights, and | felt as young as | did ten years ago, without having to stop my smoking.” | Overwork, worry or business cares wear upon the nerves, the torpid liver or weak kidneys. Paine’s Celery Compound sustains vitality, keeps the body healthy and free from nervous exhaustion and pain Match race, Greeley vs. Ephraim, dinl:uwe’ mile. nas White will make an ve mile reccrd paced by Exhibition by George Fuller, ttempt at the | | alf mile l‘:u'-fl!} four mile two m George F y tanden D. Bean vs. first heat— C. _Long, handicap, B. C. W. 40| W 2 | 1€s. | scratch; s W Livingston, Olymplic, Cleveland Club, 20 yards; E | 40 yards: B. , Clevel C. Bowers, W The entries for th Qivmp Arees team—C. rs, W. Perry, B. McKennle, E. | Hanjes, A. Davidson (captain) H. Austin Goddard is in the city en route to Australia in the Interest of the | American Bicycle Company, commonly known as the bicy t. Mr. Goddard is an old San will find before r sails to renew ates to reinstate Birdsall and CLOSE OF THE | SEASON’S PLAY | ON THE FIELD e | Regular Baseball Series Ends; With To-Morrow’s Game at Recreation Park. ! The end of the regular California | League baseball season will be reached to-morrow afternoon, when the Oaklands and San Franciscos will play the last of their series. The Oaklands are hovering between third place and the tail end, and it would afford the Friscos considerable satisfaction to put the dudes at the bot- tom of the ladder. The season whicn is about to-close has been a successful one, ng the failure of two of th ith which it was inaugurated to stay until the finish. That the season does not end in a pyro- technic fashion is due to the fact that the pennant has been won, but there has been a wholesome n | rivairy between tn ifornia Cycling Club added six | teams. 4 °| more members to its roll at the last meet- | |t fs t a settled fact that the stars | | ing, bringing the list up to 110. The rac- | fr th st will meet the Sacramentos | ing men of the club will participate in |on Ihanksgiving day and on the following | the events at the Olympic track to-m Saturday and Sunday. Umpire McDon- | | er Captain Buttgenbach ald, who is organizibg the All-Califor- | Birdsall and Coulter. At the | njans, states that Pitcher Hughes has | ation meeting the club will ok | agreed to pitch in one of the game n to amateur standing ind the st will probably be granted. requ Encouraged by the unexpe success { of the meet held at San Jose last Satur- day Manager McFarland has arrange another for Thanksgiving day. The fol- lowing are the events: One-third of a novice: one mile, open; five-mile | 1I'amateur. Entries close next ay. There will also be | of match professional events, in flying motor machines Taken altogether the programme hus a most interesting look. The annual meeting and election of the Assoclated Cyeling Clubs will be held at | Parrott building, Saturday | cember 4 | evening, De ol SRS | WANTS NO BONDSMEN. \ Ok | SBACRAMENTO, Nov, 24.—The inquest | held Sutter Creek, Amador County, Andrew Darling ! t fn a verdict against Dr. Giles, the physiclan of that town, had béen arrested by the Sheriff of dor County for having caused the h of the woman by means of a crim- operation, Amador County is consid- ly stirred up over the affair, owing to the prominence of the accused, ‘and he, is | not without defenders by any means. Dr. Giles has practiced medicine in Sut- | ter Creek for over twenty years, and dur- !ing that time he built up a good reputa- | tion and acquired some property. He | elected Justice of the Peace as an Inde- | pendent candidate, and his standing among his townsmen was indicated by the fact that he recclved more votes than both | the candidates of the regular parties put | together. Members of the Board of Super- | visors and other prominent Amador citi- | zens have offered to go on his bond, but he has refused to accept these offers, de- | elaring that he Is going to remain a pris- oner until he sees the charges through. His friends assert that he has been made the victim of those influences whose en- mity he had gained through his rigorous licy toward offenders while on the ench. The date of the preliminary ex- amination of the accused physician has not yet been fixed. Michael Davitt Injured. DUBLIN, Nov. 24.—Michael Davitt was thrown from his carriage In a street ac- cident fn Dublin to-day and rendered un- consclous by the fall. He revived soon after he had been taken to the residence of John Dillon. Although he compiains of injuries to the back and head, his phy- siclans do not consider his conditlon such | as to cause alarm. at upon the body of Mr: failed to resu £ 3 vh H. » il o2 NEW YORK, 24.—The beard ¢ | managers of the Produce Exchange 10-¢ L The | line-up for to-morrow is as follows: | Positions. cleco. San Fran, Borchers Hutchinso; Dunleay nd_base.. Chird base. Short stop. Lot fleld Moskiman’ Denovan.. Hardie bond | The game of baseball postponed from | Sunday Jast between teams from the | Ivania Insurance Company and 1ll be played to-morrow at the hletle grounds. The teams are | matched and should show good ————— ring the charze mpany outhern Pacific Company to | "n substantiated, and forbidding | to do busniess on the exchange | adopted a resolution dec brought by the Tweedie Trading C agalnst the have by Southern Pacific. The latter corporation, it is sald, some time ago chartered from the Trading Company the steamship Cata for a trip from New Orle 3oston New York. There was a specific provis- fon that the re-delivery of the vessel o its owners should be made in New York and that proviston was In the origin charter, which was signed by both pa ties, but it was not in the copy which was delivered to the Southern = Pacific. The Ca made a voyage from New | Orleans ston, and on its arrival at the latter port the Tweedie Company asked the Southern Pacific Company to furnish either a ca €0 or ballast for bring- York. sific Company refused the request, whereupon the Tweedle Com- pany put ballast into the steamer and sent a bill of $2383 to the Southern Pacific, one-half for ballast and the other half for unpald hire. On the refusal of the South- | ern Pacific Company to pay this bill, the | Tweedie Company made a complaint to the committee of the exchange, who re. | ferred the matter to the board of man- | agers. The Southern Pacific Company was ordered to appear before the board of managers, but Instead sent a letter to the effect that it had established to its satis- faction its contention that it did not owe | to attend the the sum demanded by the Tweedie Com- pany, that, with all due courtesy to the exchange, it will not recognize the autho ity (ll:]#I e sx(:‘hlm%e l;n g:,‘lr;"fh the mai ter. e action of the board of manages of the exchange followed. = x| vitality of the system is impaired; there is suffering from indigestion, P. A. BUELL TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL STOCKTON, -P. A. president of the ommercial As- soclation, fs 1 with an home [ attack of qu pit Fresno meeting to-ro: Worked Seattle People. SEATTLE, Nov. 24.—A merchant ¢ San F ¢ be San Francis of bel bank swindl attl " & month past. h sympathy here, and on 1 tances secur. took flight, and s & ¢ lord and various vietin departure. - Ex-Congressman Hosteler Dead. BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. Ex man J. A. Hosteler di elght miles east of Be arnly He repre n_Congress in 1850, He y ford, ted o to-da c this distry, s Sl year SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE PLACED .ON SALE THIS DAY..., TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, value for $6.00, will be offered " $350 BLACK AND BLUEKER- SEY JACKETS, value for $7.50, will be of- " 8500 J0'BRIEN& 0. 1146 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Magen. ) ) =SB e Prices from Ev[‘m p$%5. Largest ma 129 (cturers in the Un ted Stat B P connec T estaplishment. eall or No. & dress PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 0 Macket Sty