The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1899, Page 4

‘u.c.;.oocoo‘oococuoqmow.«emfoeowmemmwmmmm@wo@w@‘ : 8 alest pPor tmg venis .2t ) ; o 3 3 ;- PRI AL I IR SINE I I i 4000020000009 93404040404040404 04040404040 3 | & committee with a four-in-hand. They I\O l Sl | visited the heights this afternoon and were much pleased with the location. It {18 proposed to have the division encamp- A BAD DAY ment next vear, The State has appropri- | BEA N $30,000 for the enc mpment. RS AT SUTRO BATHS.| gramme of aquatic spnn] ared by the management of | The entries | FOR THERING | swim Lightly Backed Outsiders ;L : Gathered Most of the Coin at Oakland. ONE ROUND English Boxer Lasts Just Sev- enty-Three Seconds Be- fore Bernstein. 1E 1 : 3 (.4 B 3 ! " talent whiled away Stel 52 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. v Lieboldt, NEW YORK, Dec. l--Dave “'num-a-.[ % gy o _Bayery the last of the cargo of English fighters k and fancy sprin which was tmported here within the last . McCormick, J. | few months, to-night went down to de- | Ooxd Baganatorl, W | feat, like Lis predecessors, at the Broad- Y > 4. Ca A E Petors " | Way Athletic Club. Joe Bernstein of > ew | ! rien, E ~ | York placed sreveral blows on Wallace's B HE——*’-’— | face and body. sending him down three | times, and !n exactly seventy-three sec- | WHEELMEN WILL MEET. | onds the Englishman fay prostrate, un- | The able to come to time. He was counted out and his seconds had to carry him to | s corner. The men met for a twenty- five-round ‘go at 124 pounds | annual meeting and election of of- of ficers the . W California Associated be heid , Parrott bullding. Cy- this evening at ¢ ‘ml;la'x‘n;; well kno\\‘r} nm‘onzi‘ New Orleans Race Winners. n of this or Aus- Rile ay to es- | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1L.—The weather plung American Bloy- air, though much * ¥ A u et to He will Y, and the track was rather v : w 4 four | ight_rains overnight. Prince of Verona box Give V. Hayes in ander, who has made | and Dolly Weithoff, who had thelr ficlds h N among the trade and ! at their mercy, were the only winning the wheelmen of this coast, lcaves to-day | favcrites. Results: | for his former home near Boston Selling, five furlongs—The Sluggard won, | Island Prince second, Pat Cleburne third. Time, | | 1:8% | _Six furlongs—Prince of Verona won, Sadie | Burnham second third. Time. 1:20% | _Selling, one mile—Admetus won, W. B. Gates | | #econd, Chancery third. Time, 1:48. | J “:Trll:n‘. six (uT s—Dolly Welthoff won, | was sor uctor of wrestling ggins second, Tenole third. Time, 1:18. ot e o - Selling, one mile--Hampden won, Lord Nev- | at t c Club, Is preparing | e secass. Freston thog Sime | his § « wrestling tournament on | sl el Wik | 7. This will be confined to of the club and is in anticipation | Kennedy Defeats Walker. { hampionship tournament to | SACRAMENTO. Dec. 1.—Joe Kennedy, time. Professor | the S8an Francisco heavywelght, knocked | velop a champion of | out “Soldler” Walker to-night in the, n have taken up | fourth round of their fight before e big entry is an- | Sacramento Athletic Club. The men were n good condition. Walker apparently swimmers will have | had the better of the miil up to the mo- and varied pro- | ment he received the blow that settled ) s e ts having | his hash. Kennedy scemed to depend ad grown wear - itorship of | mostly on getting in right s vings, while : wing | Walker was keeping up his straight blows ? belng | and Jabs. In a mix-up in_the fourth : % round, Kennedy shot up a short half-arm ror (ladies’ night) | blow that caught Walker under the chin their skill in | and settled the fight. ting sport. 1 ——— —_————— : Police Interfered. Gardner and Forbes Draw. | INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1—At CHICAGO, 1- £ th <inc 1 the car- Oscar Gardner, the | ny “Omaha Kid al of the Casino Athletic Club at Mo- Yec. and Harry Forbes of ( zart Hall to-night, the police stopped the cago, fc 1 six round draw at the Fort ir after Pete Lacey had knocked out thletic Club to-night. The | “Spider” Kelly in one of the preliminar- x‘»av-)\ man_ scored | fes. oo | rdner's hands were = i : were he. band- Death of a Noted Swimmer. Joseph P. Fleming, for years a swim- ! | ming teacher at Alameda resorts, died | at the City and County Hos- | | Fleming was a powerful swimmer and held the coast championship for | many years. Consumption Is given as the cause of his death. | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. . | xt thoroughbred sale of any im- | (Copyright, 1899, By H. H. Egbert.) will be ? 4 Dece M, i rosn he St a wi OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, December 1, 1899.—Forty- N k Farm u y 24 | hammer | seventh day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. [ colt, by Emperor ¢ Norfolk A amanded some ! Weather fine, Track fast. st Call PORC-MWith Ahote S A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. P ked & mest g ()(), TIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-clds; purse, $50. . Index Horse, Weight. St Nm ¥m. %m Str. | It .‘ 1:02! Winner, G. Summ &. by Imp. Watercress- 4o 3 nd and third driving. and very fast Ie crossed Alice Dougherty In stretch. Hayes came . Burdock is of little account. Saul of Tarsus tired and was eased J ¥ % f the Hills 118 ¥ : Stutt : = . e due at 2 p. m. to-day at - = - — 3 i—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Ta in future will close p. © nstead of 2 p. m. i P | TR CRL e RN S s R = T Welght. St. Fin s Entries. dlo & hree-year-olds and n2 3 11 |Vittitce : i . 109 3 22 |Henry . e 9 36 Conley : " 42 |Bullman Fink. 303 V 51 61 ’ 78 ar §3 | H 9 3 -t nes ve-year-olds ana | 19 J . : " Wirner, W. D. Randall's | 66 Blil Howard ter to Jim Douglas. easily. Second and third “ Sy Lass ! ne to-day. True Blue is fast. Be Happy a disappointment. Oscula- | i ¥ stretchi. She was sore and propped most of the way First Call has | o ¥ Sera x 109, 112, Espirando 103, Wilmeter 112, St. Cuthbert M, | T 40(2 THIRD RACE-Futurity coursc: selling: two-year-olds; purse, $350. o - . o~ | | Betting. RIS | Index. Horse, Weight ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. €1 | . | Fagle 10 4% 4% 22 .11 [C Wison.... | s g Princess... 100 7% &h 4% 2n |1 Martin - N hot 108 1h 12 1h 3h |Bullman 89 105 21 2h ah 410 IGivens 3 Cham 21 2h 5% 5% |F Jones. €h §1% 61 8h [Thorpe 108 6% 6h 72 71% |[E Ross 10 Britt . I R 2 0 . nd one. b Honor Bright. 5 9 B 2 F ORd: Sme-stxthemth milee; Garter ......... 10 10 10 123 L Tumer 1B 2 S D- Bhipgeiaii g |30 Fairtr 25 2 (R TR 1 |Ruie |15 ® wtsuma 107 Time—To % . AT last %, 103%: short %. 1:13%. Winner, A. Slmons' b £ by imp. Bas Good start. Won first three driving. Princess could have won with a better starf. Gundara pocketed part of the trip. Scot welling: three-year- had little speed. A poor lot taken all in all. | 408, TOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; thres-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . 386 Don Luls | tta H ster Alice " Tmperious Index. Morse Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Selections for To-Day. - - | s e — First race-My Dear, St. Apollinaris, Braw| Q7D Timemaker. d ......108/ 1 o Rl W Becond . t : % helan . £ Marplot .10 2 12 11 E15 L. Turner. . Bernays, Tom Culvert, | Del Oro, 3 LA 6 sy T o |Heinson . T Time—%, :25: 34, 4% % 1:MX. Winner, I F. Schorrs b h. by imp. e—Princess Zeika, Midity, Yello stanlev. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner never had much time to play. The ably short a trifie. San Mateo blew up. ghtwelghts kept him busy. Ventoro prob- Rosinante, Eateuma, Rosormonde. | wor—Peace, M ister Alice. —_———— { Guard Camp Site. 404 FIFTH RACE-Futurity course: selling: two-year-olds; purse, . $330. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 1 Index. Horse. w’llhl.lsl. ¥m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockeys el Adjutant ey - e ey 2 a S F A s g 172 Bamboulla 'y 13 11 13 1% [Buliman Pefansior General W 368 Daniel ol 1 “ 3h 2h 231 22 |Thorpe . Dr. W. D. Mc hy S5 Allenna . s L O EY Bl 4k W |3 M boe airived tc to 20 Mandamus 2105, 6 3h 4h 2h 4h [Morse Laveaga Helghts for t) 3% Aborigine 108/ 5 7 €1 3 B2 [Vittitoe encampment next summer. 362 Druldess ... 10l 4 a1 7 7 €1 [!E. Jones was met at the depot by Mayor Lam | A35%) Miss Madeline .110) 7 83 °-3n 62 7 _IE. Ross. 6 1 Time—To ¥, :2%: to 4. 02: short %, 1:12. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b, . by Puryear D-Lista Hock Good start. Wen easily. Mandamus weakly ridden, Druidess ran poorly. Second and third driving. Aborigine away none too well. Madeline ran up in the bunch, but couldn't la Result never in doubt He is no wonder. n furlongs; melling: three-year-olds: purse, $400. 405, 'XTH RACE—Se ears’ Betting. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. ClI. 3 24 11 1h 1h |Ruix R t one ca e 361 Lavator anls 7y 22 2h 3h [Henry Eah) 337 Silver Tone. a1 62 T 3% TY [Vittitee g (363) Horton . 41 4% 42 43 [Bullman .5l 6 8 o @56 Montanus s 58 §2 53 |C. Wilson. e 28 Campus 1% T e 0 » O 1 (266) Humidity Gh ¢h 82 72 $ .3 > 2 81 82 1h 84 0 72 #4_Rio Chico . n ) ] [} RiTH Time—i, 13%: K, 38 %, 1:08: %, . bik. c. by tmp. Duncombe-imp. Victress. “Good start. Won first three drivi More judiclously ridden, Lavator could have won. Silver Tome pocketed to the stretch. Was undoubtedly the best. Montanus cut off at start. So was Espionage. Rio Chico mearly put over fence on back et Nobody ever stops at a cake. retch. F»riwched—clrnn.bu 101, Suttgart 104, Oralbee 9, Rainjer 9, Terrene 101, Vinctora 98, IMPROVEMEN CALIFORNIA PARK Native Daughters Take the Matter in Hand. e Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 1.—The proposed improvement of Californfa Park, inaug- urated here some time ago by the local parlor of Nauve Daughters. is meeting with the unqualified approval of the efti- zens of this place. California Park is situated in that part | of the city almost adjoining Courthouse square. and for years has been an eyesore to the place. being overgrown with weeds and full of unsightly cypress trees. The ative Da propose, with the as- ance of the people, to transform it into Rlace of beauty The ground will be appropriately laid out in Jawns and flowers. In the center will be a fountain of ornamental design and other trees and shrubs unsig! trees growing there. The old fance Surrounding the park will be removed and a coping placed there in fts stead. Already they have. received the approval of the Board of Trustees of the city. who have given them full power to act in the matter. The fence about the place has been sold to adva e and will be removed at once have been kept busy hauling In ng for the sidewalks, preparatory to park. A number of subscr! tion lsts have been nd the fund Is day. the local lodge of ters gave a ball for d and netted for the Native Daughters about $10. Other en- tertainments and social functions will be given during the winter months to in- crease the fund, and In the spring work on the park will'be begun in earnest. sed every anksgiving ev Anclent Order of Fore the benefit of the fu MYSTERIOUS CASE. | Aged George Ede, Who Wrote a Sus- picious Note, Has Disappeared. George Ede, an old man who disap- peared from a lodging-house at 237 O'Far- rell street on November 23, has not yet been found. The case is strange, {nas- much as Ede left a notc to his landlady n the date of his irture for where- bouts unknown, ating that If he did >t_return she should keap a wateh and $175 in coin which he left behind, in part payment for a rent bill. The relatives have not heard from man since and a strong_suspicion e that he his own life. He is describ as a man i3 years of age, b feet S inches in height, | weighing 160 pounds; gray beard and mustac 1 soft hat, a gray mixed sult and a white shirt. eyes, hair, INDORSE THE BOND ISSUE. Prominent Citizens Pledge Their Support at the Coming Election. A large numb ns of the Forty- fourth Assembly District, members of the | ¢ | Municipal night at Rea’s Hall. 1 and elected oflic L. A. Rea, pr Club, met ) Stockton street, ows: ames Kitterman and John F: vice presidents; James W. Reill retary, and Louls usier treasurer. The following cam- paign committee was selected: A. P, Gianninl, ¢ n; J. 3 Duddy, Dr. L. D. Bacigalup), L. Juri, L. V. Merle, Georg Alferitz, Thomas Rellly, Ric . Joseph L. Valente, Wil- Glibert, G. Leopold, Callahan, P. A on Heinz, Walter Lynch, Joseph M. Cam- Faust Mascherini, Dr. R. Thomas F. lin, Henry Sterling, A. 1, J. Nihan, Bactgalupl, Joseph Lew Resolutions were unanimously adopted indorsing the bowd propositions in thelir entirety und pledging the members to ex- ert their best eflorts at the coming elec- tions. The ign committee and the officers of th were constituted a del- egation to the Convention of Improvement A REVENGEFUL BARBER. William Haberecht Attacks a Wit- ness Who Testified Against Him in the Police Court. A warrant was issued yesterday by Judge Graham for the arrest of Willlam Haberecht, barber, 1205 Market streat, on a charge « ault with a deadly wenpon. The complaining witness Is John Crock- ard, a boy employed In a drugstore ad- Joining Haberecht's shop. Haberecht was arrested November 12 by Policeman J. J. Riley for battery upon him. The officer asked Haberecht to move a sign that was obstructing the sidewalk, and there was a fight, during which Haberecht bit one of the officer’s fingers. Crockard was a witiess for the secution and testified that he heard recht use vulgar language to the officer. Haberecht was convicted by Judge Graham and last Tuesday was sentenced to pay a fine of $. with the alternative of five days in Jall Yesterday morning Haberecht went o the drugstore and attacked Crockard with a cane. He struck him on the face and head with the cane, making the blood flow, and punched him in the stomacn and ribs. —_————— THE HAYES MURDER. Zip Chambers, the Colored Stable- man, Released on His Own Recognizance. Zip Chambers. the colored stableman for Ed Corrigan who shot and killed Dan Hayes at the Ingleside racetrack stables | last Monday morning. was yesterday re- leased on his own recognizance by Judge Treadwell, Attorney Joseph J. Dunne appeared be- fore the Judge on behalf of Chambers and submitted the evidence taken at the Coroner’s Inquest on Hayes' body and the verdict of justifiable homicide by the jury. He contended that Chambers had acted purely in self-defense. The testl- mony ~of ‘the witnesses showed that Chambers was a decent man and that he had been attacked by & brute thirsting for his blood. The Judge agreed with the attorney and made an order releasing Chambers on his own recognizance. The preliminary examination was set for this morning. ————————— Robbed His Companion. Willlam Werner, who bears a bad police record, was arrested last evening by Offi- cer F. McGrayan and charged with grand larceny at the California-street Police Station. Werner met Henry Heitrich, an employe of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, ‘on Kearny street and the pair had several drinks in a saloon Later Werner took his com robbed him n)‘. s watch and a portion of his chain, also a gold band ring. He was detected in the act by Officer Mc- Grayan and the arrest followed. The watch and a part of a chain correspond- ing to one worn by Heitrich was found In the possession of the accused. He was charged with grand larceny. —_————————— Only 21 per cent of the population of Bavaria are entitled to vote, and of these 21 per cent only 39 per cent took the trou- ble to vote at the last elections for the Landtag, ed in the place of the now laying of a cement walk around the | took | wore a black | Joseph A. Stultz, | the County | anion into an alley and | —_— \ 15 fOR ADVERTISEMENTS. 'G_reatost Nerve and Blood Tonic LOSS OF LI AND PROPERTY Storm’s Awful Havoc in Texas. No. 2. 2. M. LS. T. Epectal Dispatch to The Cal ROCKPORT, Tex Dec. 1.—Reports | trom points on the Gulf in this section | €how that the damage to property and | loss of life by the recent severe storm | were much greater than at first reported. A number of small fishing ¢raft are miss- | Ing, together with their crews. The bodies | of James Sanders and two other mea not vet tdentified have been found in the| mouth of St. Charles Bay. Several thou- sand sheep and hundreds of cattle weie | driven Into the gulf by the storm and drowned. One ranchman, George A. | Brundrett, lost over 3000 head of sheep In | this manner, In Refuglo and Aransas counties there | was a terrific fall of hall. Chunks of | | lce, some of them being five inches in| | dlameter, fell. More, than 700 cattle were killed by ! falling hail in the vicinity of Lamar. | The window blinds, sash and lights of every house In Lamar were riddled, Holes were knocked through the roofs of many and weatherboards were splinterad. | The wind uprooted large trees and blew several houses from their foundations. Large flocks of geese and ducks were kil In tact, every bird and small ani- mal within the storm’s path were killed. One hundred and sixty dead peiicans | were seen on the bay shore, The storm seems to have gathered its fury about fifteen miles southward of Refuglo. Increasing on its course toward the gulf, its path ';)elng six miles wide, 'EARLY MORNING BLAZE | { ON SAN BRUNO ROAD| One Man Almost Asphyxiated and a: Shop Looted. | The barber-shop, restaurant and saloon | located on the corner of San Bruno road | and Fifteenth avenue were burned down about 1 o'clock this morning. The barber | was asleep at the time and was dragged out of his burning room by Patrolman O’Connell just in time to save him from death by asphyxiation. 1 bave given personal inspection to the working of M. 1. S. T. on the human system must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Asatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- der or Enlarged Prostate Glacd, no matter if the patiests have been for years forced to a. a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigor and | = A 2 vitality . Itis nostumalaot. Itseffects are permanent and lasting. Wil cure any case of berhe barber-shap was looted either| STRICTURE without local treatment. Wikl oute ey case of V aricocele. Will romcre oo | before or during the fire. Z | tirely from the system Cancer and Capcerous Germ Patrolman O'Connell, who was first on In addition 10 the above. M. 1. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor | the cene declares positively that he| Ataria, Spinal Trouble aud apparently incurable diseases of the merves {smelled kerosene very strongly about the M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- ;'({;'{:Lr*lm Ante ":‘15:,‘]“” .,,'2"" keeps the | erers.” It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant totake and Loss about $100. Lok absolutely safe. It never increases or dimisishes the action of the —— - heart. If you are lnfll:lu[ from l:f chronic disease ’von are urged to write 10 us, no matter how man loctors or kinds of medicines you INTERESTS THE COAST. | have tried without relief W ARANTEE TO CURE YOU, That you may judge of fhe value of the Great Specific for yourseif, WASHINGTON Dee. 1. — Repres nl~\ we will send you one large case by mail FREE,only asking that | ative Kahn called upon the Secretary when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giviag symptoms. $ per box. o six bozes for §5. Address M. 1. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. 'YOUNGER SET’S SWELL AFFAIR | of the Treasury to-day in relation to an | order issued by the Treasury Department directing Collector of Customs Jackson 1 | San Francisco, on October 15 last. in add | tlon to the regular examination of sam- | ples of tea, to prepare and forward to the e ment and insist upon the early se of a site. Robert O. Beck wag_to-d Postmaster ty, vice Geor; H. H. Herron at vice J. R. Hars ction inspector at New York, for the pur- n, four-ounce sample ptacles of the character partment circular of v appointed a hasta Coun- pose of compari 'ux.()', 29, 1508, *h line of tea entered resi Novel Football Figure In= and examined at San Francisco after t e 2 254 % date. wogether with labels specifying the CLAIMS LOS ANGELES troduced at the amount, name of cor °, name of fm- ~ porting v 1, qate of importation, etc STREET CAR SYSTEM German, with the statement either that the te e SRk e has been admitted or rejected. This prac-| 1ns ANG Dec. l.—James M. The La Jeunesse cot ! e ice is to continue for six months. The im- | (08 A FSIAES. e off last cvening at Cotillon Hall on Po porters in San Francisco believe that this | Vickersham has Begun sit € street, was quite the llest affair of tha order would take the entire tea examina- | 1:08 Angel b, ¥ 264801, ed the hours | tion away from the examiner and place it | should he establish his claim to a ey fRtied o o A e | in the hands of the examiner at New |amount of property at present in the T A S | Sorle . Mr. Kahn had & long talk with | session of the company, including certaln | STaPed WAllS A0é on the other with the | both Secretary Gage and General Spauld- | s rallway franchises, the suit will | Plue and gold of. Berkeley T o ng. who has charge of the matter, and | have far-reaching effect. orchestra, concealed on Stanford's side was assured by the latter that the exam- | \ickersham_ recites the recovery by |with dark shrubbery and bright red ber- tner at New York would have nothing to do with tea examinations at San Fran- | cisco. and that the samples were simply | 1896, of judgment for $4000 against the him on May 25, and $400 costs ries, and on Berkeley’'s with shaggy yel- Los Angeles | 1oy ‘chrysanthemums and fragrant violet Consolidated Electric Rallway Company, b for deposit with him for the use of the | which has not been reversed, sot asds | Were draved pennants and flags of the Board of Tea Experts. modified or paid in any particular, but | §reat unlversities of the world, Yale and The department considered very favor- | which remains in full force. Judgment | Harvard occupying the most prominent ably, however, the suggestion made by | was for fiability Incurred November 3, cns, with Brown, Cornell, Princeton | Ted 'Examiner Platt of San Franc 1894 an e rest pleturesquely grouped in that all_examiners interchange samp A writ of execution was fssued July 21, | o ubs o, be heid Monday evening next at | General Spaulding assured Mr. Kahn tha pon which the Seventh street power | “ShtT S Gabedi- Tl Grand atlve Sa Hall. the wouid probably at an nd property at the corner of | Three figures were da 3 sy T T 9] early day take up the matter with a view nd Olive stree as well as the | RIght and Left, The Debutante’s Declared to Be a Trust, of bringing about n{n lum-n» ange among | W, ton street rmlv'\' with other and the novel feature .ln-ll‘l'rv)wn- ‘1S, A G the tea examiners of the country. lines. were sold at public auction to ss of the evening, “The Football i LT, S besnAttorney General | “Representative Metcalf of Oakland ar- | Wiekersham 8 ptember 12, 159, at the tain Murphy of Stanford rAwar row began proceedings in | rjyved to-day and Is at the Arlington. He | Courthot No redemption was to 1 for Stanford, but his ex- the St. Louls Court of Appeals this after- | called upon General Henderson to-night | made. S of this year a Sher- | ertjons yesterday's game forbade his noon the Nati Lead Com- i made known his wishes as .to com- | {fr's de 'd to plaintiff. By | appearing on the light fantastic pany 1 from the privilege of do- | issignment. Mr. Metealf will, it Is | such means Wickersham claims to ha ‘The dancers in the figure formed in ing b in Missourf; on the charge | believed here, be retained as a member | become entitled site of the Seventh | couples and to the strains of “Here's to It is contended that |of the Naval Affairs Committee and may | street and Gr renue power house, | Good Old Yale” marched down the center wfully usurping the | also be placed upon the Committee on x165 feet, In Olive and Twelfth streets, | of the hall. When they reached the goal hise of & Missour: | Public Bulldings. ~ He intends makin aland to the electric street rail lines | from t »p of one support of which flu corpora it has no right un- | strong fight for Oakland's new postoffice | described that traverse this city In all | (ored the cardinal banmer and from the | der the ving procured license | and will to-morrow call upon the super- | directions through the heart of the busi- | siher the bine nad polt ot hoe wi urer of the e. vising architect of the Treasury Depart- | ness and residence sections. | sister university, th separated ormed wo circles, the ladie round @ 2200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000508 | TN o e rentiemen round i = A & | Stanford's, tili met his or her part- B b il — = = Y — 7 ner. ‘They then joined hands and pas: T = @ | under the crossbar of smilax, with > ] b= l — = @ | pendant pigskin of violets, and on reac 7 & | ing the other m‘l‘ T(-lruhldl |;l I:rvvka & 4 o Vi N . ‘oster this s ©000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000 /008wl A W Foster led this fgure ver P. Morton for Stanford. The patron- RUSSIAN AND GREEK AT WAR. TOO FREE WITH HIS KNIFE. |0 Y MoTjor Jrunesse ‘were all bresent i 2 s 5 | with the exception Mrs. Phebe A. A Sailor Attacks a Carpenter With a | Elmer Miller, a Bad Man, Wanted for | liearst and Mre. W. A. Mekittrick, They Knife and Attempts to Mur- | Assault With a Deadly Weapon. | &%, Mr= W. & McClung Mr. ‘Henry der Him. | Arthur J. Parr, 1118% Treat avenus, s - | Tim Hopkins, Mrs. W. H. Mills and’ Mrs. | George Johnston, a Greek carpenter, |cured a warrant from Judge Treadwell | W. A. Foster. The cotillon, as its nam and “John Doe,” a Russian sallor. have | yesterday for the arrest of Elmer Miller | €Xpre o 3 h",‘"“,"‘","’ n‘"' the [ been living at a lodging house, 21 Valicio | on a charge of assault with a deadiy | Jcunesye” 4nd the buds in the first wet street, and there has been bad blood be- | weapon. Miller is a dangerous character, | Fonper, Miss Goodrich. Miss Fentmn | tween them. The sailor was in the nabit | and there fs row pending in the same | Dillon, Miss Alma Veorbies, Miss Azalia | of using offensive and insulting language | court a case against him In which he is | Keyes, Miss tubbs, ' Miss “Alyce | to the carpenter with the object of pick- | charged with ault to murder on Oc- | Latham, Miss Kane. Miss Alma Me( lung, {Ing a quarrel with him, but the carpenter | tober 8, the vietim being a saloon-keepe Miss Anna gham, .\l|~‘~ Bessie Mills, | managed to always keep his temper. Yesterday afternoon Mille: °F- | Miss Mary selyn. Miss Elizabeth Yesterday morning while Johnston was | 3 Y. 8 2 T and two | Huntington and M Lieb, Fiite into his | cOmpanions went into Frerich's saloon, | ——————— room attacked him with a knife, cut- | Twelfth and Folsom streets. Miller had OR CO: ting him several times on the face and | an open knife in his hand and BRECKINRIDGE l: HGRRSS. s lock- head., Johnston went to the Recelviug | ing for trouble. He was ordered out, ind | | pXINGTON. Deo. 1—Ex., | Hospital, where his wounds were attend- | when he got outside he threw & cobiie. | LEXINGRON. e e Ao v led to. Later he secured a warrant n | stone through the window. man Breck!nridge, wh el this Judge Graham's court for the sallor's ar-| rest on | murder. year and made the bitterest possible nt- tack on the head of the ticket. was nom- inated to-day by a fusion of bolting Dem- cerats an) Republicans to succeed Con- gressman Settle, dece The fight wi be wholly on State issues, the sliver ques- | tion not being considered. Parr was in the saloon at the time and | the charge of assault to comnut | fearing further trouble he left. Millor | made a rush at him. knocking him down and_ stabbing him on the mouth. Jack McCaffery, while trylng to be a peac maker, was also stabbed Ly Miller, but not serfously. i —_—————————— DR. NEWMAN ARRESTED. Charged With Hiving Caused the | | Death of Ella Tyson by Mal- ! practice. Miss Ella Tyson of 6l4A- Powell street died yesterday from the effects of a crim- inal operation. Dr. Mather and Dr. Mc- | Nutt were called in shortly before the | girl died, and she made a statement - to | them that Dr. S. Newman of 412 Post | street had performed the operation. She said also that John Vaccari, son of a gro- cer at the corner of Mason and Filbert | \n,ln-us. was responsible for her condi- | | tton. Vaccari was arrested, and admitted that he had been keeping company with Miss Tyson for some time. He said that he had sent her to Dr. Newman to be treated for a trifling aiilment. Dr. Newman was arrested a short time afterward by De- tectives Egan and Sflvey. He denied ever having seen Miss Tyson. The girl was about 20 years old. | An autopsy performed last evening fafled to prove that death was the result of a criminal operation, yet it did not disprove that such may have heen the cage. Dr. Zabala, who performed the | operation, stated that outslde testimon relating circumstances would be nece: and that the authorities could not | on the resuit of the autopsy. —_—————— BELL EXONERATED. None of the Witnesses Saw Him Club the Drunken Bootblack Who Afterward Died. Policeman Bell was exonerated by the Coroner's jury yesterday from all blarme in the matter of the death of Pedro Silba, | the bootblack of 604 Broadway. The wit- nesses gave Silba a bad reputation, and | ¢ there was not one of them that testifled 'z that the officer struck Silba with the club | at all._On the contrary, they swore that | while Silba was lrytnf to resist the po- liceman he fell heavily to the sidewalk | upon the side of his head. | Silba was drunk and was disturbing the | peace of the neighborhood, when Patrol- | man Bell was called In to ?ulez him. | None of the witnesses who informed the | newspaper reporters that they saw BeE club the drunken man on the sidewal were called before the Coroner. One wit- ness swore that Bell struck Silba_on the arms and wrists with the club, but did not strike him on the head. | | § | NO MORE RHEUMATISM NOR PAINS IN THE BACK. | have a remedy which entirely knocks out that lowzring and pars st- ent pain. It forces the kidneys to filter the poisons from the system and drives away lumbago and other palns from every part of the bady. That remedy Is my DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This I a new method of curative elec- tricity. It Is a switch-off from the old drug cure. The valuz and suc- cess of this treatment is shown by the reopl2 who besiege the offices to get it. 1 have so improvcd my body bat- tery that It is ths most skillfully made and easy to usa of all belts in th world. The discs are cushion covered and d0 not blister the skin iike the bars metals in oiher belts. The cures | am mak ng by this new method of applying electricity are tenfold those of th past. Lay asde prejudice, call and see this grand Invigorator, and note the words of those whom it has resiored. Ten Years' Rhcumatism. BLUE LAKE, Cal.. Nov. 6, 1909, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: [ suffared from rheumatism for over ten years, but after using your Electric Beit all my pain has gone and I can now stoop and straighten myseif up as well as erer. I am s> satisfled with the great and good re. sults of your treatment that I shall be always glad to recommend It s grate- fuily, WILLIAM J. 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