The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER @28 1899. LOCAL BOBBIES TAKE HELMETS OFF TO OAKLAND BLUECOATS P . il CaPT, \ITTMAN ", RELATED A TaLE OF THE Qps Downs oF AA“D FEW DOZEN OYSTER S « \ LoL. HFE N BoRrNS COMPETED \AITH OF OAKLAN WEDDING ENDS - THE STORY OF ather. ] | University of California was the college| In closing the banquet President Dohr- - C. Southa r a Jiea of commerce. The merchants were & part | mann expressed the hope that next year | PRISONER DISPLAYED O | caus f-':n?xf:'fff::"?-‘{‘3'??'; to the floors ARMS I RONG of that college: it appealed to thelr in-| would find the association larger in num- | . e oy TE, | s | | NASH OF FRISCO ’ R / BoER" Song AND ToMAKINS STCLAIR HODGKINS L et ° AN SCO p have to take off their helments to Oakland bobbles when it comes well a8 could be expected, but something was dead wrong with Wilson. He had plugged a bulls- @ ¢ %0 o = . Ars e the: T 8 son was one cold, raw March eve with each of his “sighters,”” but he could not repeat as often as he wished, and as his team- + - ’ dep “put it on” to Lieu- mates expected, and at his last two shots his gun wobbled so that he only made threes, cutting z N N re of 433 to 408 For more than | his score to 40, when # was expected of him at least. Atchison, another crackajack, slipped up + | * < icing assiduously till the time came with a scant 40, and Cavanaugh could do no better. Carr kept up his reputation and scored forty- | G " sat g For a few moments yes- five, | > ¢ ) en tman's division went over For the Oaklanders Cockerton and Arnest only fell as low as forty, the balance of the team 3 | B s y Poterson's coppers. doing good shooting, Gilbert being high man with forty-five. The scores were: + | : n't s a charge of the team,’ to Captain | OAKLAND. EAN FRANCISCO, :’ ’ 5 4 Hook . 8 5445 : Sergea - e of 422 to 417, and San Fran- 5 4 Frnkfi!l . : : : 4 : : H : : fli z T clsco was n in the fact that Oak- 4 5 Wilson . L 445444543340 b ¢ - oh & cont he 1t S ek .43 chison . g 5 ) : QAP ¥ L& oo '“:;orzs;'°afi”,"r(’:: ’“‘;: o &I Phillips 1444544545443 3l s 1 _saround S445440 Carrs . 1544554545445 | + ex s . 73, modern, 200-vard 344444 Cavanaugh 44443445 0 >a T judge for the co E - aug! L4 54 440 D - ¢ ge ¢ - 0 team and Major Arnest .. TAddd4ad Merrick .. .455544445343 > 8 T % x 3 Tk of Oakland, acted in a similar capacity for Willlams S445444 Fleming . C544434444541 ) - r urns, one of the famous experts of the State, who headed After the main match Captain Wittman of San Francisco defeated Captain Peterson of Oak- 4 pe r or ¢ was referes. In addition to the teams contesting there was land, 42 to 20. In a three-cornersd match for referee and judges the score was: Burns, 41; Tomp- > - s g ex-Chief Fletcher, Chief Hodgkins and Captaln Wilson of kins, 33; Nash, 3 | : 3 an of this c e g The pleasantest part of the meeting took place in the large dining-room of Captain Siebs, whers + | : earful of the outco did not betray during the the San Franciscans, who had the honor of losing, pald the stakes with a splendid turkey dinner, ¥ | + ar = ome of the match. In the language of the upon which Captain Peterson asked the blessing, during the course of which SBan Francisco and * B ver plece of strategy on the part of Sergeant Oakland sald nice things of each other and each other's police departments. Sergeant Helms, : & en were at the range practicing, he caused to be made | momewhat chagrined at defeat, challenged Chief Hodgkins' men to come across to the city and -+ . N n the Oaklanders went to practice, a padded | ghoot the chutes or craps, or try the hypodermics. The challenge was recetved. + o Score S 1 practice 443 out of a possible 500. Next day, as | At the impromptu jinks that followed the dinner the livellest kind of an enjoyable time was <+ & found it and theres was ray In the Oakland camp. had. Captaln Wittman presided as sire, bringing down the house more than once with his wit- | + B h the deception, but not one of them but feared it ticlsms. Chief Hodgkins, Colonel Burns, Major Tompkins, Lieutenant Nash and Sergeant Helms : - was | made witty speeches, teeming with good fellowship. Officer Wilson of San Francisco sang of g | g t bluecoat after several of the San Francisco | +The Lass From the County Mayo” and Officer Andrews of Oakland made the hit of his Iife with 3! >4 them. A “sighter” is a shot at | geveral darktown dittics that were applauded to the echo. Once on a time, the legend runs, Officer +| - the score. | Andrews was induced to sing “On the Bridge at Midnigh®' while he was on duty and the then <+ | * Y ¥ | chief, Fletcher, was concealed behind a nearby sign. Andrews was dragged before the commis. ¥ | > on v m this side of the bay had | sloners and fined one month and eight days' pay—$127. After he had finished yesterday Captain z $ ther Francisco was all jeers and smiles | Wittman gave it as his officlal and unbiased opinion that if Andrews had sung his defense in rag- 4 : g s | time the commissioners, inst of fining him, would have presented him with a new uniform. 4 ) € The dinner and jinks concluded just before the 5:30 train went down with the singing of 4 : ¢ : | “Auld Lang Syne.” + - + LAsaass et aRaRRas St s S e e S S S R s s S T L T PPPPPPPPPUTIPIITPY e a s e e e e e e e e e e e e ) HELMS OF S F. ME SLEEPY . PEONEeR iR W Ll d a2 2 i dd 2l ddedad dddddd dd e ddddddaddd g dddld lddldddd i ddd i ddadaddddddddddrdgds Ui d) o d sl g . LEE ANDREWS OF OAKLAND SANG "ENTo TO'SELVES ";.';rrh atrag —TlME:bTEP. . GILBER OAKLANDJ" | OSFCHROEDE%, - 2 - OCAKLAN “HIGH" MAN. FINESTS A ;5' §ANG THE o, i AND PETERSON OF OAKLAND ENJOYED THE DAY - ® |to be a ¢ rll'g;rprflsidflnl; easler to be a| M(r(-hams'(Asfincmucm for its support of H d from the riv The prese « an. here was nothing so easy | the new Charter; for hay rid the a e owner is very MEHEHANTS SAT as it had been to him to become a Cali- | streets of the overhead wires and tor | Ordered to Be Hanged aairand iheowner s ver o ornian and he was proud that he was| cleaning and bringing ab ne. (Cheers.) He had lost interest in| ments and other good he college president ex- | that this would not hav the | plished t new pave- e He said | een accom- | ut for the fact that the organiza- | 3 religion of civic life. | his splendid speech he was roundly of the most important parts of the | plauded. | | been for the bravery of John R. Merchant, one of those in charge of the boat. F umped inte the w k y his own life rescued the ng | THF. EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Groceries, Wines and Liquors for the holi- days—priced as only the big store prices absolutely Pure Food Products. Here are a few of the things that you will need: New Mixed Nauts, 3 Ibs...... Cluster Raisins, Ib.... Seeded Raisins, Victory Brand, 2 pkgs for.., Seaded Raiisins, pkg....... New Claanad Currants, looss, | Naw Cleaned Currants, in pkge, 2 for.. New Jordan Almonds, 1b Best Corsican Citron, 1b Best Glace Orange and Lemon Peel New Fard Dates, Ib...... Plum Pudding, G. & D...... Imported Smyrna Figs, 1 1b boxes. Imported Smyrna Figs, loose, | Beedless Sultana Raisins, Ib Currant Jally, j Guava Jell', jar.. Cranborries, Cape Cod, quart Boarbon Whiskey. Emporium special re-( A B C Bohemian Beer, dozen quarts....... E serve, 8 yearsold, full quart bottles...| ... $2.30 g $7.25 A B C Bohemian Beer, dozen pints #¥ E g g Pure Rye Whiskey, !ottled at distillarv.| .. .. 81,50 Wilson's, none better. $1.25| Choice American Champagne, a na:ural Hollan+i Gin, Visser’s Grey Stallion larse| mide wine, not charged—as a good black pottle e $81.60| many domestic champagnes aro—case Hennesy’s 3 Star Cognac, bott'e.$7.70| 1 dozen quart botties, $Ma00j cass Domestic Porter choice mitured stock,| 2 dozen pint bottles ll;.oo glass bottles. dogen... ..$1.25 | Sweet Cider, from Now Yok, gallon Emporium Reisling. Burgundy or Sau-| .. 450 terne, choice quality, cass 1 dozen Brandy, 7 years old, good quaiity, quarts | “ | gallon. . Jacket Sale to-day only $7.50 Jackefs, $4.85. The New Tan Covert Jacket, shown in illustration, winter weight, all wool, half silk lined, very well made and nicely finished, regularly $7.50— special to-day (Tuesday) only.. $4 85 The Ho'i- Ask or senger— and Grocery 16 pages— Golden Rule Bazaar. Price free. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Ligfs. chant was praised for his brave act at the | time, and it was then supposed that the | incldent had closed. On Sunday evening Merchant was surprised by b g o the city residence of Mr. Parker, d 1r ———— the presence of a number of fri sented with a bea ful medal father of the young lady e had savedq is a beautiful oud of it. Cmiissleb el February 16. | THE WATER OVERFLOWED. T S | Carelessness of Chemist Southard all thhhd.ulos of cept that of t th dut e perf: d 14 orily. | tic 8 D sed of 12 f th bes AT E AST ANI] iz{".’..,,&“.‘{.'n Pork of the assoclation. | citizens of the ciiy. At the conciuston of | SHERIFF FARLEY’S MURDERER| Causes Damage in the City Hall, blic duty was t. ap- | The carelessness of Assistant Chemist —— O. C. Southard of the Board of Health | terests. The college needed funds to maks | bers, and that it would again meet 8s it ery was made by Janitor J. Be riiner early it a success and he appealed to the mer-1 had last night. When he concluded ' the —— | Yesterday morning. It appears that South- R chants to help {t. Modern untversity edu- | ¥uuu arose and cheered lun& and loudly ard was distilling ether on last Saturday cation had become practical. College men | for the popular executive officer of the ed Aloud in the Courtroom e¥ening and permitted water to rum Y P ug! Peculiar Occurrence { Eulogy of Practical| e in control of all the xreat electrical | well-known orgunization. e Tiaee D Broa irttrx':mgm;::’:;th " fublng connected with | enterprises of the country; t were the e inv! guests were: ‘Wh unced 3 e laboratory on the . | leading men in all practical Unes. Ger-| 1 Agam, Wiliam Alvord, F. W. Ammon, third floor. He neglected to turn the wa- in Real Life. JEFFORDS\ Men Heard. many led as a commercial nation because | Milion Andros, Phillp Asspacher. Simem on: the Words Fixing His ter off when he left and in some manner L | of her educated men who went abroad a8 | syacher. E. C. Auld, Grove F. Avers, Charies Fate. | et e me disconnected_and the —— | | consuls. California would take first place . Allen. b out at wi t ig Calif i in th at commercial drama to be| B Broemmel, Sanford Bennett, A. S. Bald- —_— - | running for thirty-six hours be: - STRANGE AS FICTION The Blg lifornian Knocked = played i the future. He appeaied to the | win, E. L. Daldwin, O. D Baldwin: 0 o itor Berliner appeared on the sc TRUTH EDUCATORS WERE ADVISERS |Play5i,in the future He appealed to the | xin, %, 1, siiawis, 0. B, ‘Biuvin 0.k e Teahih b e AL | e Belinee apptated enc the A T Down and Out in the the restless, rackaty, young fellow- the | Bauer. 8 Bauer, P. Beamish G. J. Becht, A L | down on the lower floors HIS Th dR d | next century—and hold it up to its busi- Eh‘*‘_"“;' Alexander G, Bell. | SALINAS, Nov. 71.—George 5"5';:0,.:‘"”“? g;;n_(i" ::”'-:g";,f," ;: - THOMAS F. ROWE AND ir nd. HUND WE ENT | ness. (Cheers) B " Blbo, Balomen bibe See | murdered Henry R. Farley, Sherift o it > WIFE REMARRY ox | ¥IVE EHONVETEERS Fresident Jordan responded to the toast | wood bird. Charles Bliss, Maurice Biock, Emil | Monterey County, on the night of Septem- | that the plastering is I oty 6o DIVORCED p 8 | TO LISTEN. “The Advantages of Higher Education to | Boesch, F. F e ok Ber 15, was to-day sentenced to be hanged | Jiaces. The clorks were kept busy —_— Epectal Dis h to The Call. B};Jnlr\osl ;\’h—n }%‘a cn‘\:ghl the humor of fil(‘r‘mln L:C'u\;'er.g B la‘razxs»gsu‘,‘nd & on' F;bruu)' 16. The court room Was | and it required two dozen r:”_k‘(:n':‘ b | — | Sesvveny—; the merchants when he ritton, W, M. Bris eve A. Brown, George . S i~ Tact the waste Wwate - t | = tice of Ty - ¥ YORK, Nov, - figh ssing them as ‘fellow millionaires and | A. Browne, John Bruckman, Henry Brune, A. | crowded when the sentence was pro t aste ters that came through e f10 oL {ths o Berayres b Arstiang, Ty i%e bt | A Very Interesting Annual Report of | 1555 them,as Uellow millonaires and | P. Buckingham, H. Brun- | nounced by Judge Dorn, but during the | the celling. a Play to Enact a Bob Armstrong, the colored 2 & Pub- |t e democracy when he saw such | , Charles Bundschu, Carl | antire ordeal the murderer never so much 2 S IRE of Chicago, and Jim Jof-| the Postal Card Votes Upon Pub- | ({8 R o 0t buaiess men. He seconded | E. Butdschu. G, Brinner. James 5 Birgett, | as qualled; and when the final words con- | MALICIOUS MISCHIEE. i S NS man iated Lo lic Topics Was Made by Pres- the remarks of President Wheeler con- | o7c "siry THenry ‘P, Dush, James Butier, Fro: | demning hitm to death were said: the eyes | —— ounds before the Hercules dent Do cerni ma sr;nc;sa '}':";,‘,S‘:ati;émtann& fessor John C. Branner, Wallace Bradfopd | of the prisoner and the Judge met and the | Salesman Neil Hurls Paintpots -night, end: ptly in o road a uls, John C: y, F. P. Cole, C. M. Cole, | 2 2 ‘L‘mflmz\: a:::(‘,‘:,m | the United States needéd the same kind | corbin, B W Cronier Jocph oo tex MS™ | former laughed audibly, continuing to Through a Window. A h over the ropes | to represent it. He spoke also of the va-| H_ Cook, L. E. Clawson, A. Christessn, Wil- | smile for some time. Fred Neil, a salesman employed by A. . ot de 1o the seomes| The second annual banquet of the Mer- | rious Kinds of business men. -Some falled | ria B Crapman, JE outrar, W i, rim. | Boveral times during his Honor's speech, | Conreich, a Sixth streat merchant, was . e ringside In the secon 3 S they did not know better, an ‘ran nklin, Gerald nningham, 7T sucl e re- i : Pe . : e d in the third Jeffords took an- | chants’ Association took place at the Pal- | because they would not believe that | Cunningham, John Cordes, W. F. Cordes, C. §, | 804 especially at such times as the re- | arrested last night by Policeman Naylor | some because they J d marks were most scathing, the defendant | and booked at the City Pri er from the effects of a right | ace Hotel last evening. It was the largest any one knew better. Some faiicd be- | Crittenden, Willlam Curlett, G. E. Carter, H. b Sax of Teidad d g y Prison on a & ie Juw, This took all the steam | gatharing of business men upon such an | cause thers was profit in it: but these | M. Cochran, J. B. Casserly. would 100k in tne direction of friends and | charge of maliclous mischief. Neil was i fellow, and when he re- e 4 were a class that he did not care to dis-| Ro¥ A. Darlels, Andrew Davis, M. :| wink or smile. Such utter bravado dis- | detailed by his employer to go to & nelgh. 1 his feet he was sent sprawling by | Steasion in the bistory of San Frénclaco, | BI5 % ounseled that all business men | George A. B Haney | played by a criminal has never before | boring paint shop and purchase scie E t, Swinging uppercut in the viclnity | There were present 461 merchants, and | hoyia have ideals. There were collage | John” Dolbeer, Henry L. Davis, E. ¢ been witnessed in this court. aint. The salesman left the store about beit there were many who came to attend the | ;o Witk {deals and not much money Who | W M. Deval, Dan F. Downing, F. W. Attorney Lacey to-day moved for a new o'clock and returned about two hours : e over in agony and his sec- | banquet who were unable to find seats | would not trade them for a great deal of | mann. ¥ Dohriaan Jro &' B.'C. Dohrmaan, | trial in the case and made a most stub- | later with the paint and a beautiful mel. . ed a foul the ground that he | gna went aw! In other respects it was | money; there were also men with money | William A. Doble, J. J. Duffy, I. Dannenbaum, | born fight for his client. The motion was | low Jag. He staggered into the store and below the belt. The referee Ce-| ' .. kable gathering. The presidents of | who would not trade it for ideals. B ApDeckelman, Frank P. Doe, E. A. Den- | denled, however, and then Judge Dorn |asked Conreich to give him enough money tithe hiow Janded falrly sudizave alifornia untversities made ad-| The activity of the world had traveled | icke. Professor George Davidson, L. J. Dwyer, | said in substance as follows: | to continue his spree. His employer re verdict in favor of Armstrong after | the two Califo o ward. We were now midway. He re- e D. Dornin. On the Sth day of October the District | fused to advance him any money and ad. 3% had been counted out and carried | dresses extolling the work In the line of | Zretted that some Of our recent posses-| George F. Ehrenplort, William Ehrenpfort. | Attorney filed an information in this COUFt | vised Mmoo me hiim, Sty TOBEY sleep. to his corner by his seconds. the practical education of men for busi- | $ions"had not come with more of a title | Edward Everett, H. C. Ellis, C. H. Evans, W. | charging that you, George Suisser, did | * Mell became Tniimeann o, take - R < i T T O ness life. Hon. Arthur Rodgers gave the | {n justice and honesty, but we now had ;{O“E’“T“-‘“ E{}fl"; Sllis, T. H. Emery, | wilifully, unlawfully, feloniously and with | tfon and he went outside the door and L history of “the first college of commerce | them, and we were bound to dominate the | H Fpping S linwood. malice aforethougut murder one Hen | threw two pots of paint through the show PENNANT WINNERS WIL | in the world.” In every respect the aftalr | world. . But not one foot of land that had | , 5 cFeder, @ Paul Frerkang, ‘Mavmseeth: | Fariey, in this county, on the 15th day of | window. Presid “If the pennant winners think they will have an easy time defeating the All- | Eastern aggregation in the serfes about 10 be played at Recreation Park they will be badly mistaken,” sald Jim McDonaid, the popular baseball umplre, who has the picked nine under his wing. “I am will- ing to bet that we take two out of the | | Professors of | ner and Willlam Carey Jones. was for the merchant, and it was the op- | Heilbron, Adoiph Hrom hony | thres games played. Professors from Stanford University— | portunity of the merchant to contribuje | Hubbard "'g“’,‘_,_'m'}“ff el 1 Thomas F McDonald’s o ent opinion seems to | Jobn C. Branner, G. E. Howard, F. A.| to its prosperity. Hort Reuben W HIY 2 Amelia E. | hav crvaded the members of the whole | Fetter, E. A. Ross and J. M. Stillman. | . Professor Carl Plehn, dean of the Col-| Hale, Leopold Hirsch, M. H. Hecht, C. : ® up against the | A. Sbarboro, president of the Manufac- | lege of Commerce of the University of | mann, Martin Holje, James Herrman 3 ns on Thursday expect 1o prove their superior- preparation for the coming con- whic! by ered the coup theater to wit- and Producers’ which Judge | the kinks out of thelr arms and bright- | George A. New - S | ] dition, e o Thomas | cellent coni 3 S usiness man of | successful seasons aving just ompleted | tary of the tual friends he a society beile of the will have some Strong batters opposing | ger, president v | a piteher's battle, as both twiriers are de- | of Trade. | MeDx has not show yp for practice. “Kid” is tramping over the tules aro: tered the ban nE years e child that ha night,” ~said | tollow: | 4 hundred with us and over one hundred | provements he felt assured that the work. | Marks, I F. McGeough. 'W. O'B. Macdonough, il h .\"'xmre again came to the | j All-Easterners. Position. - _ | were ‘,.;m;lgn:‘;:-y: Ifl‘("y’e:..rnla"o lhfire ng class .a?ulr‘x follHowdt:e}: enlmple ] S;c&exg‘e'm;‘o:sg; Processos i&’;;;‘.;fi MFD“P pognd usiness trip conc: wero : % e- | vote accordingly. He dwelt at length cn s Medear B O , ¥, iers thet mmds it Becessaty. ther oo calling what had been done he asked |the advisability of extending the m&:.,,_ MeKlennes, J. L. Marte! would meet his wife. As soon as they Naylor, Henry Nordman, H. R. Newbauer, . % not do? There had been inscribed on the | was 8o large. lo«; Newhall. v e e e Sk s iove e of he assoclation oivic pride ivie s clear ment he showed how | Frank ¥. Osborn, Max Ordensteln, I B, « short time to decide that & resumption courage, clvic patriotism, good citizen- | valuable it would be to the city to m: { their marital ties was the only thing that would bri them both that happi- b that hndugcen absent from their | kind that had had purified tl - | w. el ation Park on Thanksgiving | California and on his left President David | down in national affairs. The doors of | Froelich. E. W. Fergus g | Starr Jordan of the Stanford University. | China would be operied to the United | Eriedman. A. B. Field, W. C. Forayu 3 Day. BET SorEen - : Y- | States, and the doors of the United States | Folser, oster, Professor John Fryer, T. C. | To the right of Presid | Protessor George Davidso; | Artbur Rodgers; to the left of President | the Chinese, but that time had passed | gt ‘g | Jordan was Mayor Phelan. The other | aWay. Gundlach, Harry | guests of honor were the following: Regent Arthur Rodgers gave a history | Gerstle, E. J. | University of California—John Fryer, Ber- | should have the active support and aid of | E. Gocdwin. nard Moses Carl C. Plehn, Mr. Leusch-| all merchants in the State. The college| J R. Howell R. M. Hotaling, turers’ and Producers’ Association; E, | ( e Goodwin, manager of the Manufacturers’ | Commercial Museum for San Francisco.” | Mam J. Helmquist, D. A. Hulse, John 1 A. tests, ha en _eagerly looked | kins, president of the Ban Francisco e romance— | for by the “fans” the Eastern players | Board of Trade; H. L. Smith, secretary was belng pre- | Were out yesterday afternoon and took | of the Ban_ Francisco Board of Trad | ened thelr eyes. The men are still in ex- | Chamber of Commerc n various well-known | George McNear, president of , this city on a | leagues. Francisco Produce Exchange: T. C.| 3 H “Auburn-haired” Harvey will pitch the | Friedlander, secretary of the San Fran- | initial game for Sacramento, and as he | cisco Produce Exchange; Herman Ep him his strength as a twirler will be | change; T. H. Emery, secretary of the | given & severe test. “Youngey” Johneon | Merchants' Exchange: E. A. Denicke | will occupy the slab for the All-Eastern- | president of the Mechanics' Institute ers. The game is likely to develop into [ A. Filcher, manager of the State Board ftchers. On Sunday afternoon immy President Dohrmann’ Plughes. star twirler 'of the Natlonal | of his best. He reviewed the history of | Sripe horial herd wote vord by o fesult League, will be in the box against his | the Merchants’ Assoclation and told how | man, and seid it was a good augucy ofd cronies. The teams will line up as |it started with small beginnings. “To- | aa If the business men of this city Cu what there was that the merchants could | die and regretied that the vote agalnst 1t B. Nathan, J. T. Nash, T. A. Nerney, Charles ship. That was patriotism of the civic|such an impro Aie - oo | t in subjugation by bayonets| i, c George Fri 3 September, 189. You were arraigned on MEET ALL-EASTERNERS | was eminently successtul, =~ | o be kebt lu sqblugation by, beyonsis| sien s Hichica Freud Gooke Fetch"clorgs | Scptomber, 1, Tou were arral Association presided. On his right was A Great Game to Be Played at Recre- | president Wheeler of the University of | but to permeate. Barriers were breaking | E. Fairchild, Watson D. Fennimore, John of the Anglo-Saxon was not to subjugate, | H. Frohman, W n_Farnham, S Wheeler was closed against | “Uh.re Gruninger, Joseph G. Gigsting, H. T H. R Gump, James E. Gorfon, N, the College of Commerce, | versity of California, and urged that it| Gercke, N. B. Greenstelder, M. Greenebaum, lifornia, responded to the toast: Haalett, Alphonse Hirsch, F. F. G. Hi Association; A. A. Wat- | He adduced many llel’elllnf) facts. Hinz, Robert Hall. M. R. Higgt members ot - tha, SSCEIAtion. Brestdont | 15, C. eink, Henry Lekieneimor, George . : tt, secre- | It was as follows: For a new sewer sys- | O s SRR 2 L Joreph, Will- - 8 I S, B dan, Profe David St: Chamber of Commerce; | tam, §73 In the affirmative and 5 In the | Simresos monar, ey s ligesany negativ, houses, ayes and 11 noes: for a new | ter, Fred J. Koster, C. Mason Kinne, 1. H. County Hmpful. 71 aves and 3 noes; for | Kane, Hugo D. Keil, Albert Edward King, D. K L‘n | a new park panhandlef 253 ayes and 1% elly, Joseph M. Keily, James W, of the Merchants X- | noes. The president dwelt on the differ- | William Kaufman, M. S. Kohlberg, F. B. hall, vice Kerr, Kel- . A. Lund pleased to say the votes In the afirmativa | 1o deceom, Wil Tarking pstrom, A C. The Mayor was given an ovation when | Count, G. P. Lauinger, P. N. Lilienthal, when the enthusiasm had subsided he de- en, A. Larsen, James K. Lynch, John | D. | worked in the daytime, therefore, as the y MeNab, H. J. Morton. D. R. McNelll, E. L. | R. 8. S | Il put in an appearance a few days be- | were President Dohrmann, ~President | would not attempt to describe them to- i Nicoll, H. F. Gustave Schnee, C. H. Schmidt, Samuel ard sy o~ T 7he game. he second game of the | Benjamin Ide Wheeler. President: David night. He congratulated the association | Munk: f. . Miller, William o, amr B | R T e oree R Bangiresn g | §aard asainat such peries will be played on Saiurday and | Starr Ju‘rdufi Hon. Arthur Rodgers, Pro-| oy the good work It was doing and on | Maxwell, Willlam Mooser, R. C. Miller, W. S. | Schleuter, M. Schmidt, Joseph A. Stulz, A. 8. | yan. Hudyan at Phil Knell and Doyle will be the opposing | fessor Carl Plehn and Mayor Phelan. what it had_accomplished since its or- | Miller. | address was one ganization. He then took - up the result Metzner, 1. H. Morse, E. T. Minne- Byron Mauzy are the taxpayers, belleve in these im- he, “we have nearly five I. F. Moulton, L. C. McAfee, §. 3 Owen. ement; how it would n’ C 8. Peck, W. J. Pattosien, Charles W. Pike, of the country, and how cleaned the streets; that | tract the tourls Tnited cngland. The mission | Fiinn, J 3 e a jury you were compelled to defend your- D i S e 5 | Fagmn, TH™ ot mawin Frotwell, J. 3. | 347 for deliberate murder. You wers rep- Foster. Christian | Tesented by able counsel and an earnest Friedman, 1. | defense was made for you by your attor- Forsyth, E. R.|ney. All must be convinced that ever thing was done for you that was possibl H + would open to the Chinese. OQur doors | Eriedlander, J. A. Fiicher, B. P. Flint, 8. H. | The jury returned its verdict finding you | Ana'umlcal on the left | had once been rightfully Friedlander. 0. Six months ago a party of young people | 77 [ JECRL, TR went out on the Sacramento River in a | If you have a pain for constructing new school | ~ Frank Koenig, Carl J. Koster, John A. Kos- barge for a social good time. Th b, proved otherwise for Nellie Parker, Hudyan = Hudyan daughter of Charles Parker of Grove | weakness Park, near Sacramento, who fell over- We come next ence In opinion on the last improvement | lane. Charies J. 'King, J. Kullman, Herbert | board and would have drowned had it not | to figs. 1 2, % “ liman, A. Kirk, Simon Katten, L. M. pains along spine and explained the vote. He said it re- | KU : 3 C DU S SR e B AL quired “a two-thirds vote and he was | Xalter, Thomas Kirkpatrick, [ aad e e ns, L. Lebenbaum, | Altred J. Rich, David Rich, M Rehfisch, J. V. | serious evil. Get v ugh. sirous of making a strong whowing | The merchants were enthusiastic G e Herbert E. Law, Hartland Law, J. P LA “Kid" Hulen, the phenomenal left-hand- | throughout the evening. ey greeted ddress the assemblage, and :gdon, Charles A. Laton, Loui ' C. | ston, Charles C. Riedy, Edgar Rosenblatt. E. ed Shortatop, Who s 10 Dlay third. for | President Wheelor when he was® s | he arose to a ) PE S e e X Tk G | e Rothschild, P, ¢ naild’'s nine, is the only man who | duced with & round of cheers, standin livered & splendid speech on “The Wants | A. Lenuon, A. C. Leuschner, Lemmon broth- | Professor E. A. Ross, Arthur Rodgers, Mr. | brain Headaches, | They cheered Mayor Pheian when he en | bf Baa Frenciscor "At the outsee Ny i | o b B Locwenstoin Brvtiae S o0 broth- | Erofessor E. 0. Rows. var' | ul queting hall. They had ularly remarked that he knew his listen- | Charles McKay, Kenneth Meirose, J. Meyer- | _Ben J. Schmidt, Otto Stuetzel, James B. | spells, vertigo. ail Dixon, his native town. McDonald end | cheers for President Dohrmann and fre- | ers were all busy men and that they | feld. Henry Michaels, C. F. Michaels, H. Mer- friends have written to him to come at | quent applause punctuated the speeches once to the city and It is thought ae | throughout the evening. The speakers Willlam Ring, W. P. Reddington, A. J. Rai- | Hudyan cures. Smith, F. C. Struven, C. F. Sites, Frank J. | tell of bads nerve jjam, Daniel Mcleod Wililam H. Metaon. L | Symmes, Vai Schmidt, E. Pren | wants of the city were S0 numerous, he V. Merle, Willlam Marks, Louls Marks, James | Sewell, Willlam roeder, C. F. Marwedel, Joseph R. Morrison, | Spencer, 'S. Sternheim, James A. Sorensen, Charles . Baul Magner, A\ Meyer, | Simonds, James H. Sey oseph P Oeorge B Morrow, W. AL Mil- | Sals, Willlam A, Schults, John E. Millar, H. F. Maass. Charies Mc- | Sanborn, A. W. Scott Jr. E. A. Phelps, Willlam Pardy, | Vail, A. H. Vail, W. K. Vickery, Maurice Van 3.3 Phister, 5 he regions where disease | the latter would benefit the merchants | William §. Pardy, C. H. Pearse, C. W. Preble, [ Viiet Petore | “Did Luther Commit Suicide™ 1s again being debated in Germany. — — 1 | guilty of murder in the first degree. Sev- gral matters which you have urged as af- | 3 S fecting the validity of that conviction | Nhan etttz Lows | have &ll esn ‘carefully examined - and S, B S ol ) > ¥ LV 0! n o | — of the College of Commerce of the Uni- | Grave, George Greenzweig, J. T. Gilmartin, F, ]'e:?)‘n‘l(:mpor.xer:lo o {'h: Tow. Oherd o na | “VaT i evenge in the sentence of law, neither is | the portions of here passion or prejudice. Still we must | the body that notice that the evidence shows your crime | show evidence of | to have been one of peculiar atrocity. | disease are entire- . Th odge, 3. | There was no excuse for it whatever. The | Iy remote from the s, Marshal Hale C. W.| sentence which the law imposes is awful; ;fll l"f disorder. Herr- | but all civilized people have deemed it | for instance take necessary that in such cases it should be | ¥, #hou s0. Now, therefore. it is ordered, Judged and decreed that you, George Sul ser, be hanged by the neck until you are dead.” organic weakness P e i ad. | ders. " Pain in the shouiders 15 & charac teristie symptom of an = e The interrupted Acknowledged a Brave Act. function of which we speak results uting | in shoulder, take cures this organic back. It denotes Rey, J. H. Rosenberg, M. R. Roberts Jr. | Hudyan at once. | Taking fig. 4—it Rosenbaum, Theo. C. Rossi, | designates the giddiness, d1zzy . | conditions. Sueh M. Searby, | symptoms tell you nwald, Lippman Sachs, Stieger & | of coming danger. once relieves such Stallman, John Simonds, H. Ernest | conditions, for ‘mour, Leon Sloss, Jacob | Hudyan corrects F. P C. |all organic weak- | nesses. Lastly we have he limbs, emaciation. shaky knees, numbness of extremities, all these denote impoverished circulation. Hudyan gives & renewed impetus to the circulation and makes pure blood that s rich in health-giving elements. Hudyan gives strength and quickiy L pan; overcomes paleness i olkman, Frank A. | Hudyan—all d ste—80c & package, six | packages for $2 5. 1f your drusgist does not e - " sep It send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co. red. That as e 0] y H. Page, Henry F. Pernau, Gus L. Page, E. (. J. C._ Wilson, ;w H. Wiester, W. M. Weil, | corn kton, . e e any paw sobeds K S Dmaieas St wan the :X‘:‘;;‘{.‘;.,”bv"l;J”ur'c"fl'.e“zi':';fi,',;'p‘,';';‘ Friever, Chacles T. Packer, € M T Parker, | 37 C Winate Willam Wolt “Guriav orm: | antiecs, Ol et Wit e, i 100 of $he Probabie CoSIe Svents Wwesld Vanderbilt Su R Cisco control of its harbor. (Cheers.) | beiween the park and the brommis PoLk | Dr. K. Pischi, Charies B. o, Deterson, | ser, s V- son. F. A. Wil- e. rectors of the %nekl It was h xpected. The woman | to- elected W. Vanderblit to suc- | Commerce In a : . Tovid .| NEW YORK, Nov. #.—The board of @i- | ~ president Wheeler made a I address | city would extend its magnificent breat 3 Howe provided himself with a 1i | sland Jockey Club | responding to the toast, “The Colless of | tng shor co Tveikb aeremificen virtually ".y';'hs:'."gfi'mf::om ‘&a?a h- C. Pals tion to( be a part of the p-.r‘.k although still owned 1l C . Pond, Hon. James D. Phelan, Professor | son, R. H. Warfield, John H. Wrenn, J. G. ¥ E. B. Pon on. ] ¢ .a’,:(mm E. L. Wetle, Willtam ;r?mcn. g_ ng)lR CAES.I}—FREI OF CHARGE. CALL W. Queen. Webster, W. W. Worden, B. E. Werthelmer. WRIT! CONSULT _HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT feri, t, R. ts_Practical hachild, fam J. Resing, P.| Rolla V. Watt, W. R. Wheeler, Prof (8end for entire serics of Ho said that It was casy| Ly, the Government. He congratuleted the | mosst, Wiliam Fiseer, Alired . Fobissca. | Wheeier, A A. Watkina, . H. el > © | LocareeFros of chapge ! Anatomical