The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 13

BAY CITIES QARLAND...x-- 13 NEWS OF THE BAY CITIES ERSELEY RACHEL CORLEY NOT COMMITTED 10 AN ASYLUM Proved Her Sanity to Judge Hall. ’ Thanksgiving dainties : ? Our stores are full of "t}u"u. 'es, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Cranberries- aking the finest assort- ient on display in San ! Francisco and Oakland. ¢Dr. Handy's Prunes Pl e pound Seg #Fancy Cluster Raisins [4 - pound ].':c: $Choice Mixed Nuts '] ;»;—-n-‘;'\n‘:\;:u‘\ pmmd l(ic' ’ (] A large variety Fiverts '\'e\x: Ripe Olives. _quart 20c You don't know =hat f‘(ud olives ' ' are unti ‘on'\v'fi.e‘fl these ¢ Home Made Mince Meat Rea or use. ¢ Semivendcarenay pound 10cy :Fancy Assorted Biscuits ¢ pound Nc' 'F.:lstern Cream Cheese ¢ vy pound 17cy ¢Fancy Mixed Nuts 1 ¢ ocenisaes” pound 15c9 #Cape Cod Cranberries P e quart 10¢ ¢ Armour’s Bacon.pound 11c# Sugar cured—mixed lcan and fat. ¢Dupee Ham ..pound 123cy Sugar cured-—old fashioned @ hickory smoked. [} ¢Sweet Briar Sugar Corn ¢ ) zen §:.35. Finest corn n America 2 cans 25c [4 ‘French Sugar Peas LIQUOR SPECIALS: Delivered from 735 Market St. only. ¢Hennesey Brandy—3 Sta Genur 3 > ne importe. '(‘,. & D. Plum Pudding (4 + = $1.400 \udirs Malt Whiskey : oot ta wilises: bottle 78¢ good at all ¢#Domestic Porter and Ale ¢ P dozen $1.00¢ ¢Beech Run Whiskey (4 ] Distillery bot:lin, bottle 7:-’(_: ..gal 35¢ [4 Loutsville, Ky.—8g2 164 vintage. Julien Claret egular bec ¢Sauterne Wine ¢ Lawrence vineyard. Livermore. 1 $Ha (] ot gal 4bci Regu.ar bec. intage rper’s Whiskey gal $3 To stimulate and uof m‘im.g s That is what Harper's whiskey does. Sweet Wines 75 Gorins vine- Preas, B y, It n T al foc Medison. Regniar $: quality, @73 Market 8t 8. 7. Shattuck Av, 10 Wadhingion.Oak Contral Av, Alomadl th & Washingion,, Tth & Wood, Ok ‘hlr Broadway, 1 list of didates Man: e ST vsessesssae i&? Captain Hoyt, for the Tat men, are ¢ PREPARING FOR SOCIAL DOINGS IN ALAMEDA COUNTY - P G000 0000000000 60060000000000000-00 s ® + [ 4 . : : E e e B e e e e e e e o o o o o GENERAL AND MRS. FUNSTON. (Latest Photo by Bushnell, Oakiand.) side M v Mrs. r. The ladl are Mrs, in Oaklar Mrs. Har- . Evarts during r home on Te: 1 his charm » his return gational church successful re- The ladles of the ( of Haywards zave st ception and dinner last evening The oc- fon was anual bazaar of the irch, and a » crowd from all the churches in the town w st to par- opportunity : take of the festivities tab) aad ot tveppok R e e A L 1he Exsiliprans, & ladies: Ca id tea ; sailing was to pose for a | Kimba v tabl Mrs. L. rren and Miss L. Klm‘h:nl.l! = n busy during the past Florence Linekin and Herman with the library site. This l]Ln}u‘.n I ‘hl-.\.i{rml\\‘"ul. 1'\; 1‘1'.’.\.* | matter was taken up by the . 'which litables GIa0S is practically the leader of lo gociet rmuller ay that the eyes of assisted ses Lill bee « ed, and » Neudeck pears In a more valuable has ever done before, previous successes in the nthropic and At_recent Mission nd as in the g r from December ature of the eve: elght you a 5 men 3 pretty maid- ens, who will the subject, “Why at Haywards 3 al was made ver; bit is fast spread- | Lol o uty. In Haywards, A iwick and her grand- exa er, Miss Curtis, who have been re- siding in al yvears, will A ember 1 to make return to that town their The engagement Is announced of Fred- erick Liddeke to Miss Emma L. Belton, and the wedding will take place some time during the holld; Mr n for four ye: Union High ' 11 his rd and bride- { and Mrs. P. Francisco and s & Her father is In v of the United States customs Fran: After the wedding Mr. Liddeke will reside at Center- rsday, ry 17, and Wednes- yruary 21, are the dates set by the Cotillon for its gatherings. This xclusive club and very success- = meeting many of the vounger ety folks from surrounding cities and nsidered a Musser, ge to receive an inv r Misses Gail and C) patronesses are: Mrs, A iss Mary B: A J. S. Burnell, Mrs. . Miss Al Juff. Mre. Anson Blake, Mrs. Charles M. | Gayley, Mrs. Edward E. Goodrich and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson. | Hon. and Mrs. Victor Metealf left for On the first Tuesday in December Reed Hall will be a gay and pre iittie occaston being a soclet Old Ladies’ Home ‘ashington to-da Mr. Metcalf is on his district in Congress, and his abilities will no doubt guarantee that he will take many simllar trips In the future. Miss Bertha McElrath has gone It nsidered a soctal du Oak- some L J are handsomely for her estab- :’!]!'[vu;l;lfr):n of the ladies of the Tenn d, charitles and on De Early in January Mr. and Mr i pu Its brig Burnham and their daughter Lucr: ing possible to in trip thr 1ch Europe and A, arranged to spend the ea onths in Caro. ne e o | The v The reception committee will consist of | winter mi HAYWARDS NOW confident that they can outgeneral Man- ager Langan and Captain Greenwell, who will command the shadows. The feams will be picked from the following: Fats. J. Ramage (manager), F. D. Hoyt (captain), A. Ramage, F. Ferro, D Chisholm, S. J. Simons, H. Neudeck, W V. Meek, George Gra M. J. Kerwin, Willlam Heyer, J ary, Joe McKeever, H. Meininger, O, Ipert, F. Rayer, H. Powell, R. Reld, J. Schwartz, | Frank Hoefling and Julius Olufs. { | A \nfl‘—hv S. Langan (manager), Pro- fessor Greenwell (captain). J. U. Smith F. I Lemos, - Martin Krogh, Geos ra- ham, . Petermann, Dr. Culp.® Unela Dick Allen, Joe Wrede, Bd Haas. John Haar, lll_‘m)‘f.(llinl{i)nolé Charles Prowse, entel, D. §. Smalley, Judge Pin Smalley, James On Thanks will be filled fany val Thanksgiving to Be | Royally Observed. giving eve Native Sons’ Hall 1 with masked merrymakers. able prizes are to be given the cers and a sumptuous banquet will be Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call, | Vil Hoio) "8 the intermission at the %8 Broadway, Nov. 3. —_— The Thanksgiving celebration at Hay- Liberty Flag Destroyed. wards will be more elaborate this year ND, Nov. %.—A very large than for man; the ears past. It has always custom of Eden Township to al celebration on Thanksgiv- ited Oakland this afternoon and minutes the wind blew a reg- been 2 ular gale and rain fell heavily. The im- mense flag that flew from the liberty pole | The programme for next Thursday [on New Broadway that was erected last Thanksgiving services in all churches. In the afternoon there will | be sports in Recreation Park and on Thanksglving eve the annual firemen's | masquerade ball will take place. The sports begin at 2 o'clock, which hour was arranged by the committee so as to give everybody time to digest the eranberry and turkey. Should there be opens with Fourth of July was blown into ribbons & only the jack remaining. The flag was af half-mast_out of respect 10 the memory of Vice President Hobart. Had it beon at the masthead it would probably have broken off the lofty topmast 3 —_————— Slot Machine Test Case. any surplus from the proceeds it will be | OAKLAND. Nov. 2.—The case of donated to the band as a partial recog- | Pejera, the Washington street cl:nrp.';::ff nition of its generosity in always being Teady to appear gratuitously at the cal ty. “'Mcl?‘c'lr nterest centers in the football er who was arrested for conducting a nickel-in-the-slot machine, was argued before Police Judge Smith this afternoon and has been taken under advisement. A game between the high school and gram- | Gacision will be. Ansimes s L far school teams. - Both elevens have | piiu®0 WOl G20, JUXICHSY mwaited | by been strengthened by outside players and e venly matched. The teams will be: | Such machines and who have been desir- ous of having the validity of the pro- .&"fl‘:».fii‘,‘:"';‘.‘."f.‘h’?..‘ T Captain), dover- | hibitory ordinance tested in the courts. Obermuller, Soares, Garretson, Helms an r“—'-o-'—d = a L emar School—Machado, Lee, Hatch, | oax1AND. Nov ‘;ss’“frm‘"’k- Johnson, Riggs, Horn, Robin, Lemos, | | ND, Nov. 25.—T. D. Sullivan, Bilva, F. Frates, M. F. tes. who conducts a saloon at 4999 Telegraph The feature of the day will be the an- [ Avenue, was cleverly bunkoed out of o to-day. A young man, neatly dressed and of glib tongue, called on Sulllvan and cashed with him a check for §10. The check was signed with the name of Fred Habenicht and proves to be a rank forg- ery. The police were promptly notified nual struggle for supremacy between the Fats un:‘fhe Leans. These forces meet on the baseball diamond and the football fleld, and this year the ancient grudge been revived with so much feeling that itter. From the {be contest will be very bitte Ramage | and are now searching for the smooth young man. first visit to the Capitol to represent this | PLAINTIFE WAS MADE T0 LOSE HIS OWN CASE Oil Litigation Over Finally Settled. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 2. The case of D. P. Clark vs. Sheriff Rog- | ers, and which grew out of an execution in the case of G. W. Arper vs. Smith & | Baxter, levied on the retall ofl business at | the nort sorner of Ninth and Web- business is conducted ter in the name of D. P. Justice Quinn this ion of his court. was pecullar in | *sses to the main ark and his book Baxter, represent- | ing themselves as employes of Clark. Fred W. Fry conducted the defense and depended on cross-examination of plaintiff | and plaintiff’s witnes va able to show that C ey and gave no time withstan he was not. otherwise em- | ployed, hermore that he was Ig- ster streets, which by Smith & B: Clark, was before morning for final deci The trial of the that the only 1t keeper and [ norant of the most ordinary affairs of the 1t no consideration passed from ( Smith & Baxter for the | business theretofore conducted by them. | The result was a judgment for defend- | and it is be taken. nderstood that an appeal | | case of Arper vs. Smith & | in Arper's favor and | Supreme Court. The | itigation, & wi | Smith & Baxter, who not 1 pay the rent, but also fail ay for | | thé oil, and are now delivering ofl to the | customers of the old business, thereby in. | juring the good will of Arper's original business. WIDOW OF CAPTAIN A. tain Elisha corner of died at her home, {to the w | Thirteenth and Castro street: { ter a protracted illne tive of Boston, Mass., a son, Albert H. Higgins. The ptain’ Higgins, who died about | iths ago, has just been ¢ terms of the d Societi to-day af- | | n | by thi ssfona n Mi me B Church and First | | came in for bequests of $300 dition the M. E xtension | celved $100. the Fred and the M Relief Mrs. Higgtl funeral ace next Tuesday morning. —_——————————— Captain Nichols’ Small Estate. Nov Juliet E. Nichols a for letters of administra f her husband, Henry 1 on or about June 10 last on the United States steamship Monadnock off Paranaque, Manila Bay, Philippine The estate, according ition, consists of $286 20, s captain in the navy, and t §75. e School Will Reopen. ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.—No new cases of | ia hi aiphthe » been reported from among the pupi erett School and the health officials belfeve that the danger | of an outh of an epidemic 1s past. | The school will be opened Monday. The | two children whose {liness caused the | closing of the school are doing well. HIGGINS PASSES AWAY | & 1 had a few medals left and decided to | appointed administratrix on the I15th in- | men have been reap! B z 3 F a s © 51 - r ave been reaping the benefit ¢ write to each of their owners and tell | gfant. building boom in this county, and them where they could call. Joe Rosen- — ber trade has been brisker than e clgar store s the most central = Zo0T fore. A fow ks ago the vario | ce in town, and eft them there anc as a Great Success. 1 dee! 'l aterests wo! sent postals to every volunteer without a > [ GeciaetiAnas thgte Interoncy: srees | consequently I had to make some such ar- QUIRTLY WEDDED 4T 8RIDE'S DOMK LUMBER COMBINE READY TC CINCH THE ALAMEDANS AKTLAND, Nov. quietest weddings of the month fs that of Darwin C. de Golia, the well known attorney, and Miss Fogarty of Hobart street. The ceremony took place this evening at 25.—One of the Plans Are Now Well ) L * + b4 ° 3 $ $ ] [«} ¢ the home of the bride's parents, Mr. + O and Mrs. James Fogarty, and only the o ¢ immediate relatives of the bride and 2 Formulated. groom were invited. 3 The groom is one of the best known 3 ¢ attorneys in Oakland, having been a ¢ | @4+0404040404 040404040+ O member of the Alameda County bar |9 ° 40 o’g | 3 since 1885, and his upright and fearless $10 Puget Sound Lumber Com- + Q methods of practice have won for him 3+ ° & the esteem of both bench and bar. Slo P + % The bride is very well known in this ¢|+ Derby & Co. o O city, having frequently filled the re- o|@ Humboldt Lumber Com- 2 4 sponsible position of officlal reporter &+ pan 2 O in the Alameda Superior courts, an of- Sleo yany, 6 | & fice seldom accorded to a woman in s Elmhurst Supply Company. 3 ¢ large counties. During the past year +i0 E. B. and A. L. Stone Lum- P O bl HENE M o el Catid e S R e O has displayed marked literary ability. 454 N PaNIanGg Jamber (- O 4 She s possessed of a charming per- + |G pany. > 9 somality and has endeared herself to a 9|8 _ Pacific Const Lumber and ° $ very large circle of friends MISS FOGARTY. o|4 Milling Company. o $ pThe ceromony was performed by 73 < $ Rev. . Ritchie of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. O 940404040 $ 7 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. de Golia have rented the old Gaskill residence on Ho- ¢ | ® 00':1 s 7%‘0‘0'0‘0‘90900 O bart street, and on their return from a short trip will take up their residence O aklang . Of i I e &! The butiding trades of Alar ©+04040 404040404 04040404040 404040404040404+0+0+0+0+@ Fert surbrised to-night to learn that the al detafls of a big lumber trust | the prices will be larg adv ed All lumber business after December will conducted under a castiron schedule, the breaking which any in the trust above enumerated must pay a forfeit. MAKES EXPLANATION OAKLAND, secre HE NEVER PAID FOR OAKLAND, concern 25.—Frank Barnett, of the medal fund for the Ala- Nov. 2%.—Aquilla Holbrook, | as administratrix of the estate of Emily meda County volunteers who were mus- | L. Holbrook, deceased, to-day filed ~xuit in | For fifteen years there has been no ¢ tered into service during the war with | the Superfor Court against Valentine L. | bine among the lumber men of Alame Spain, says that the charge made against | Souer, who formerly resided at Marine | County and during that time the of | the commttee that the medals were left | City, 8t. Clair County, Mich., for the re-| lumber has nearly lttle | at a saloon for the volunteers to call for | covery of $2000 with interest at 6 per cent | than in where a them is unfair to him and the other two | per annum from December 29, 1863. On the | has existed for some years. In officers of the committee, Dr. Pardee and | Jatter date, according to the complaint, | thi$ couniy each firm has made its own John A. Britton. Emily L. Holbrook conveyed to defendant | PiiGes 309, there has been s “The situation is simply this.”" said Mr. | realty consisting of 150 acres at Cottre- | Brothers opencd up extermve s Barnett to-day; “after the presentation of | ville, Mich. The consideration named in | yards and foreed competition to suen & a va the deed was 32000, but Souer has never | degree that there was practically a lom- vho | pald any part of ‘the purchase price. | ber rate war, although the demand was e not on haj The duty was left to | Moreover, Souer last April sold the prop- | always greater than the supply, so that ry to see that these medals | erty to a 'third party for $1500, yet he has | prices never got very low. The new firm = distributed to the proper gmnlrs. For | not turned any of the money over to the | rapidly bu'lt up an enormous business ral weeks I put in a lot of work find- | administratrix. ~Emily Holbrook died |and frequently were unable to supply ng that they got their nd m 8. ing the men and April 25, 1588, at which time she resided in certificate Humboldt County their customers, = A few weeks ago and the plaintiff was| During the past two years the lumber- MEDA, Nov. 2.—The vaudevilla entertainment given last night at Armeory | Hall for the benefit of the Alameda Boat ing Club was one of the most success- | protected by rangements and forthwi al that he could call at the store and ve it. It is true that in the rear of enberg’s place there is a saloon, but his cigar busin is independent of his is missing Lo g . ful entertainments ever given in Alame- | cles of the trust are Yqur trade. e put In many months of |da. The hall was crowded with the |is to be a pro rata divi WO e e money and ar- | friends of the <lub and that the pro-| —The firms in the trust are the without her reward than fmedals | gramme was a pleasing one was shown | Sound Lumber Company, Derby the Humboldt Lumber Com by the liberal applause of the audience. A. L. Stone Company, Pacif self-satisfaction. I do not think anybody Hvery one of the performers was repeat- is deserving of censure because the few ny % per cent of the entire lumber trade of the county. A schedule of rates is now being pre- pared that will show large Increases over every one who attended and should the club agaln give an entertainment the nall would not be large enough to accommo- date the crowd. The committee In charge 3 ing ol consure ; ellly encored. The members of the com- | ber and Milling Company, e g e e D At A T'EAT | mittee Who %0 successfully arransed the | Supply Company and the Oakland | Bies take me. to the Supreme. Cours | entertainment received ~the praise of | Lumber Company. These firms do fully building in San Francisco every day, and rangement. However, €0 long as objec- tion has been made, I Wish to notify those oo ers who are stfll witho 2 of the affair was as follows: F. S. Cone | prices now in force. Surfaced lumber will T e that thos caniout (Meaals | (chairman), Theodore . Elsfeldt, A. G. | &0 up 3 per thousand feet after Decembe b plying to John Britton at the office | Burns, W. H. Mass and B. G. .iawks. | 1: rough lumber will advance $1 and the oF th OaklandiGas Compas e esaise ey s bees Wil be especially large increases in lat} . nd shingles owing to the fact that thers e ] Lost on the ‘“Cocktail Route. | . naw» u('l; of these articles in th ‘Was Struck by a Train. OAKLAND, Nov. Deputy Constable | local market. It is understood that the OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—Herman Wolter, | Stephenson of East Oakland has learned | 18 #n agreement between the Alameda | aged 13 years, was struck by a local train | to his sorrow that the “cocktall route” | formpine, And the San Francisco combine | at Brooklyn station a few days ago, when | is the most impracticable way by which to | by of the other, iness In the territory George H. Payne of Alameda has been selected_for general manager of the local trust. He has been m v years in the his injuries were not regarded as serlous. To-day it developed that his shoulder was dislos ed and he i{s now believed to be conduct a tramp to the County Jall. Yes- | terday he arrested a vagrant vho proved to be of quite a sociable turn of mind, so suffering from an Internal injury. He is e offic d sone: ' 7| lumber business and is now at work on Gonfined: to_his bed. at the home of his | cate o aivend e topped at inter- | the new schedule of rates ather on Thirteenth avenue. Dr. de la | bowl that unsteadies the lower limbs. At | The effect of the trust will reach all Rue Is attending him. the terminus of the route the prisoner dis- | OYer the county, for the yards of the —————— appeared. - | Elmhurst Supply ‘Compan also | combine, and then supply large | Counterfeiter Scott Removed. ——————— e 30 ol [k | Catholic Ladies to Receive. | OAKLAND, —F. Scott, one of Husband Alleges Desertion. of the county. The OAKLAND, Nov. %5.—The ladies of the | the counterfel sted in San Fran- | OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—George W. Smith | ranged very secretly, an Catholic Ladies' Ald Society will receive | cisco yesterday, was transferred to the | through his attorney, F V. Wood. to. | night was it known that their friends t Monday evening at | Alameda County Jall to-day. The reason [day filed suit in the Superior Court for was being perfected. Pythian Hal welfth and Frankiin | glven is that of removing any possibility | divorce from Laura M. Smith. Plaintift _ treets. A s programme has been | of communication between the two ai- |alleges desertion tbe ground for hi rranged for the occasion. | 1eged counterfeiters. cause of action. 38 gxonnd S Log " his Are Now Licensed to Marry. | OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—The foliowing = | marria MILES SAYS BRITONS WILL EVENTUALLY WIN ATLANTA, G Nov. 25.—General Nel- son A. Miles, who arrived here last night from New Orleans, went on an omrl:\l‘ tour of inspection at Fort McPherson this morning. “British arms in the Transvaal will be carrfed to victol * he saild in an inter- view, “but there will be many lives lost, much property swept away and great | financlal cost. England has the advan- tage in number of men, more supplies and more money. That is all. If the Boers had as many soldlers and as many stores ¢ supplies T would not undertake to say what would be the result. But, while the British possess all these suppiles and have an unlimited number of men, both at| home and in the colonies, to draw from, it must be remembered that the war s far removed from the base of supplies. A land communication of 50 miles Is always a great hardship and an uncertainty “You see what I mean when I say it is only in numbers and finances that Eng- Jand has any advantage over the Boers. The Boers are fighting at home. They are playing on home grounds, as it were. They know the topog! y of the country. They are acclimated. Everything Is new to the Queen’s soldiers. Then, again, the flies are destroying the horses and livestock and cattle that England is sending into the Transvaal, which i1s not within the jurisdiction of men to control. All that I can say is that much depends upon the strategy and generalship of the heads of the two armies. - HORSE SHOW IN PARIS. Prize Winners From All Over the World Will Be Exhibited. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald, Copyright, 18%, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, Nov. 25.—Arrangements for a gi- gantic horse show in Paris next year are now complete. The regular Concours Hip- plque, organized annually by La Soclete Francaise Hippique, will In 190 take place in the Cours Fontenoy, the military school of Paris. Instead of lasting three weeks, it will only extend for the last two weeks of May. It will be folllowed immediately by an international horse show, which will be held from May 28 until June 2. The site for the forthcoming show is a magnificent oval. The course measures 160 meters by 50, around which stands for 12,- 000 persons will be built. Invitations to participate in the competitions will be sent to all foreign societies and to prize win- ners in previous shows here and abroad, Traveling expenses of all horses that may be entered will be paid by the committee, One hundred thousand francs ($20,000) will be given In prizes. —_—— Lieutenant Parker Weds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Lieutenant James S. Parker and Miss Katherine Lemley were married at Chevichase to- day. After the wedding breakfast the couple left for a ten-days bridal tour be- fore proceeding to Lieutenant Parker's post at the Presidio, San Francisco. St i iy Railroad Man’s Sudden Death, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25.—Edgar Hill, trafic manager of the Loulsville, erson and St. Louls Raflroad, and Hend: one of the most ular rallroad u?fl city, drvwer’ gud of heart :‘:::£ ! years, chmidt, this afternoon while walking on Fourth Mr. Hill was 56 years of age. —_— TALIAFERRO'S ELECTION. Senator Call Will Ask for an Inves- tigation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Former Sena- tor Call of Florida has prepared a state- ment for presentation to the Senate Com- TWO PROMOTIONS ON THE NORTHWESTERN John M. Whitman Now Fourth Vice | President and W. A. Gardner General Manager. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Two promotions were announced Lillian M Louie Ambr avenue, nd Jennie R. L William . S e Hpwstaric Conroy Goes to Folsom. day by mittee on Privileges and Elections, asking | president Marvin Hughitt of the Chi OAKLAND. x ~The Suprema that the manner of the election of Sena- iy 8- | court has just sustained the tor-elect Tallaferro of Florida be investi- | §{3hf;"d Northwestern Rallroad. John M. | COUFL Bay JUtt Sustaied (e gated. rges that undue means | ,"‘[‘"“{ present general manager, 18 | case of Joe Conroy, whom he were used to secure Mr. Taliaferro's elec- [ fPPOited fo the position of fourth » | sixteen vears' imprisonment in Folsom presiaent. a newly created office; William | on conviction of “rolling a drunk.” Con- He asserts that the election w o “;nl'_“" ner, assistant general superin- | roy and three others w implicated in the unfair influence of the Standard Ofl | dent, is appointed to the position left | robbing J. Perrault of about §1 75. All save Company, which, he says, used money to | V&cant by Mr. Whitman. accomplish its purpose. Mr. Call also asks | "‘Th' latter will have general charge of the Industrial Commission to investigate | | e “"’?"m«"tluu of proprietary roads and the charges as ing the methods of | DFAnch lines and general improvements trusts in politic x;“{"fihe Jroverty of the Northwestern sys- L He one, Murphy, were given severe sentences Conroy was removed from the County Jail to Folsom thi orn a0t -— = will gls‘? have charge of the Alameda News Notes. anagement an velc 5 v ! 3 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. ommis- | This change places the operating de-| will be held on the evening of December sfoner ons H. Clay Evans, in an }1‘""‘"’“ of the road in charge of Mr. |7. yme time in the same month the Interview to- emphatically denied that | GArdner. the traffic_department remain- | club will give a I The club | lies” nigh he will be a candidate for Vice President | 118 In charge of H. y during the I before the next National Republican Con- vention. a R. McCullough, thir Yice president and’general trafiic maie will also give a pl atter part of December. The Harmonie Club entertained its triends in Harmonie Hall this evening A one-act German farce was produced, followed by an informal dance and sup- per. - f an eagle shot by Dewey turned into a pen by a Cincin- —_————— Father Laffin Transferred. WOODLAND, Nov. 2.—Father Laffin, assistant for all the Yolo County Catholle parishes, will soon be transferred to Grass Valley and Father Greely will be without an assistant for a time, ot i Josiah Watson Dead. MUSCATINE, Iowa, Nov. 2.—Jostah | Proctor Watson, widely known in Iowa | as a State historlan and scientist, dixd | last evening. He was T4 years of age and had resided here fifty-one years. —————— Our Tal. Children. A strange thing that is noticed about the 50,000 Americans who are now in Lon- don or hereabouts is that those among them who are parents and accompanied by their children are all given to looking | up to their offspring. I do not mean look- | ing up to them in reverence and esteem, though perhaps that is also true of us who give our children g0 much freedom | and self-management. What I do mean is that they are taller than their parents. One sees Mr. Choate's son bending down to converse with his distinguished parent; one observes your fellow-townsmen, Hor- | ace Du Val and Chester S. Lord, gazing skyward when they converse with their hopefuls, and, bless me, if it is not the same with the girls. Our girls seem to have thrown off the shackles of mere middle height beauty such as Dana Gib- son gave them,and the Du Maurier lamp- post figure has thrown the Gibson dum- pling out of court. I do not know how to account for the swiftness with which these things are brought about. I mean I do not understand how Du Maurier did it | =0 quickly. He began the practice of | building tall girls in Punch years before | | A feather o has been nati man. MORPHINE Addiction cured In far-off British Columbia. Other means had all fafled and in her despalr of ever getting cured Miss Carter read of that marvelous Chi- 1ese remedy which “antidotes” the morphine or oplum and cures in a few days. Instead of asking others who knew nothing whatever about it, but who would probably have sald that it could not be done, she wrote for the medicine and then followed the instructions which she received with it. And here is the resul CRANBROOK, B. C., Nov. §, b DR. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, bieor 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Dear Sir—I take pleasure In praising your most valuable medicine, for In in my estimation It cannot be praised too highly. It cured my habit in 4§ hours and surely saved my life. I sincerely hope that this will be the means of bringing others to you for treatment, as I know that your medicine will cure them. I remain, very truly yours. MISS WILLIE CARTER. This lady's words bear me out in my assertion, so often repeated, that my great Chinese remedy, that wonderful herbal antidote, will cure any case of morphine or opium addiction. No matter how bad It may be nor how many “reduction” cures may have falled, GI yYong Yen wipes it out root and branch; cleanses the whole body and l:a\'en the mind as free from thoughts of the drug as before becoming its victim. GI YONG YEN he wrote ‘“Trilby,” and, presto, we are so much quicker than the English, all our darlings shot up to the altitude of the Is the only known remedy in the world to- Y {',‘,‘;"",',‘,""",3:;“?,“{5;’;";f.ilhpf{‘,‘;e'"bl‘,‘,‘,d‘,‘é"‘; oy Bile g;;, the “reductigg” method i AL T R SR, and will be able to reach Into dear papa's {he drug: when he has driffed back Into the habit he will wonder what caused S T A L RS S The fact i3, he was not cured at all. His system remained saturated as if it would be advisable for him to :&“n:‘n;htirdl?ll:{. and this caused the desire or craving which proved too hter and telephone what ROhall 15 a1 her ha he wAkx by hor | @ o Fallents who come to my santarium da not need to pay one penny for . ¢ rfect ane orough cure has been e e s London I usually keep patients one week In order to send them home in fine condi- e el . Alabama has a history commission, ap- pointed by legislative authority, the mis- slon of which Is to ascertain and report to the Governor all accessible materials, without as well as within the State's borders, for a history of the State. on. Call or write In confidence. Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8§ p. m. DR. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, 216 Kearny St.. San Francisco, Cal. l