The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1899, Page 4

BECAME FORGER AND FUEITIVE TO 0 THE PACE Clever Crime of E. E. Grimmell. WEALTH IN A BOLD THEFT LA = HIS RAID ON THE FEDERAL TREASURY. - Major J. D. Hall's Safe Rifled and Four Hundred Blank Checks on he Local Sub-Treasury Stolen. A e y v « meil ¥ ] pene - = . T ¥ lier 1 v v bly had W ) « reer D! ] a w > L Y T BOMB IN A CHURCH. Believed Have Been Exploded by VI % v w 1 t Seven Indians Drowned. « c. 2%.—Seven Drugstore Sundries gathered store. >s people need now and then. Want you to know that have them —low priced and dependable. Tooth B sizes, pene teeth, ¢ T Japanned momeicer; ings |hl‘ rom Tt aboat we s — regulation uneven length between the arved back 10 in, mercurial ther- 00p 10 hang to wall Puff Boxes— Japanned tin, round top, plain back Curling Irons—8 inches long with a plain wooden handle and strong spring Alcohol Stove —- Circular as- bestos burner set inside stand- ing triangle, which cocking dish or pan holds Free deltvery to raliroad points within 100 miles on orders of $5 or up. 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO 1074 ano BROADWAY, oaxwa THE SAN FRANCIFUO OALI; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 CLEAN-UP - MADE OVER | WIN OF PLAN | Horse Well Ba;ked in Eastern f Disqualified. bes win the of the S day was Plan. 1 o of halt event, a free on Rising xinds rested on as chalked wcked § seemed nailed d to be duing. a4 jed to the 1 up the Neare L rite, Dr. e King, only to be in tu by 1th st-coming n the extreme out- nspired, t he latest £ nd it was av afterwa following East the money It eve con- ex- keenly me were owd Saw helr ow and a large port. Fir \e price and the big from Braw lost IM McDONALD, the f: nd Ru: te avenue. laced on the young giant from Minnesota. Russell. Those who favor Kennedy are win in the first ix rounds and nine v fast work: Hughey | d of a tip for | ecn that he will be the victor in the mmy Devereux downed | amous baseball umpire, will referee the boxing bout to-night between 2ll. The bout is being promoted by the Western Athletic Club and will be held in the gymn Kennedy is favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to 3, and even at In the dollar mutuals, of the first fifty-six tickets sold only two about equally divided as to when he will win. HEAVY-WEIGHT BOXERS WHO WILL MEET IN THE RING. Heavy-weights Kennedy asium, 28 Golden money being ere on Twenty-two tickets call for him to this price there is no st three rounds. In the Lawler-Maxwell bout the betting last night was at even money, but the irdications were that Lawler would go fa- vorite to-day. This is expected to prove the better bout of the two, as both men are garhe and aggressive, show | — - - gallop with | time of closing, the day preceding the race. | LATO. ating | One mile. (To be run '.'.humu anuary 11 | NIA FIXTURES. | wden stakes—A handicap sweepstakes | tor threeyeariide and upe lirance 410 Stake Events to Close on the Fif- | each to ac any the nomination; selling; $700 added Latonia Turf | upward; $2000 added, Latonin Derby, 10i—Three-year-old foals 1898; $2500 added. Latonia acc any the n tional to start. The assc the value of the stake to b second and §100 to api of which §2 third horse to the r: f weights to car the two days prior Oaks, publication 1901—Three-year-old fillies, in the fast time nalty., Acceptance to be made | foals 1888; $1250 added. tour Pat Mor- | T OXinatyihe usual time of | In addition to these stakes, which close 1 place. iTo be run Thursday. Jan. | On January 15, there will be run- at the spring meeting the Derby, and the Oaks, which clos 1899, the Himyar d on January 1, TRACK NOTES. For the following races entries will close | at midnight of December 3): | Western stakes—$1500 added; (for foals of e Olympic Club Reception. Devin was given-ten racing days is exhibition of rough To be run at the spring meet) 5 The W Foal mtnkee oo anmea % r| The members of the Olympic Athletic | foals of To be run at the spring meeting, | Club will keep open house in the big Post. The Western Produce Stakes of 1800). | street building this afternoon and even- | ing. The luxurious home of the athletes | has been artistically decorated in keep- $5000 added; (f To be run at the spring meeting, [ $25, | v at the t meeting = = 20 A4 raised a jockey’s to the n training have start- meeting at Oakland, THE CALL’S RACING CHART. not been possessed will be no good s season. The and if favorites (Copyright, 1599, by H. H. Egbert.) e they met fast- OAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesday, December 26, 1899.—Fifty- sixth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. To-Da; 's Entries. maiden two-year- ar] JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGU —Starter, 5 | FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. 15928. yea: & pward; purse, $ ] | Betting. | Tndex. 1 Age. Wi Km. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. lOp. L. True Blue, 5... 13 11 12 13 |Ruiz {85 32 Braw Lass, 4. « 8% 3h 3% 21 |Spencer. ey Meadowlark, a. s 7h 61 41 3% [Ross . {2410 Mainstay, a. 3% 2% 2h 42 |L Tumer...| 8 1 Lucid, 4 03 7% 53 55 |Heinson 50 100 .. Greyhurst, 6. 42 4% 71 6h |Vittitoe . By it 4583 Duke of York II, 5..119 § $1 82 82 7% |Morgan . | 156 L | 510 Be Happy, 4 82 LR ) #1 £3 1. Powell 10 1% | ... Ciprianc 22 5% 61 94 [Thorpe 1y | 14 ¢ 1 102 102 |E. Jon 4 s | 11910 6% 10 11 1 L Daly | 30 10 46%; last %, 1:01; short %, 111 Good start. Won easily Second and third driving. Winner, Santa Clara Stable's ch. .. It for the winner. Lark came from far rear. Ma and_Greyhurst will bear watching. Cipriano had plenty of speed Scratched—Grady 122, Lady Britannic 119, Expirando 119, St. Algnon 119, by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen, tay will be due soon. Lucid 510 Stuttgart E Estro ........1 urth miles; three- licap. % Owy 11 Faus OND RACE—Five turlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400, 104 102 14 Fort Horse. Weight. |St. % Fin. | Jockeys. e ngaber m— — . - 440 Temp: . (4%) Tuthill . 13 1 2 11 T. Burns. 515 Tom Calvert.. Gusto 108] 2 1 2 ‘Thorpe | 5 Ul Devereaux 108) 7 5 3 |Vittitoe . Gussie Fay. .112( 3 41 |L. Turne Aborigine o | 6 ‘ E. Jones. Antonetta ... 115 8 Heinson Miss Madellne. 115019 4 3 |Jenkins Princess 84 Joily Briton ‘10| 3 s 4 |Spencer . s Zelka..108 Jennie Rile; 100 4 9 K 94 Ames nce Guard. 115 485 Spike .. S0 8 10 10 10 H. Stuart S S LS Time—t4, :12%: %, :30%; %, 1:0L Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving, Winner, Johin McCafferty’s br. c., by Fordham-Old Miss. Gusto had begn working great guns. Tuthill 1s a fast one. Gussle Fay on stretch turn. Scratehed—Illilouette 105, Billy Moore 105, Floridan 115 Miss Madeline cut off by 598, THIRD RACE—One mile; all ages; purse, 40 . 4 | Betting, of Tarsus, Sisquoc, N Index. Horse, Age. Welght.|S %m. Str. Fin. | Jockey lop. &5 = = i - = it (306) Ventoro, 3.... 11 11 12 |Spencer . 85 75 ate, Don Luis, Heartless, i Storm King, 5 2% 2% 21 |Jenkins . 1 38 | Whaleback, Stuttgart, | 464 Hindo: $F 4L 3p 3 Merunllll 5 3 Moetiarin. (Marts 3 Gauntlet, 3.. 41 3% 4n g%y l . .S MATNS. 1 Kickumbob, 6 6 §n |2 w Princess Zelka, Advance 1) Constellat LS M ¥ PR 3L 5 Putees $ Time—%, %, 1:14%: mile, . Good start. Won easily. Second and | Siath race—Dunblane, Louts B. McWhirter, | third driving. . W. BB, Jennings' br. g. by imp. Golden Garter-Ventura. | 4 Ventoro can beat good ones now. Storm King will be hard to catch next time out. Con- s stellator ‘cut off at first turn and ba 529. handled. Princess pocketed in stretch. FOURTH RACE Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three. | SCARCI TY OF HARES POSTPONES COURSING Index. Horse, Age. Welgh ¥m. Y¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Op. idweek Stake at Unio: «Of” | 497 Faversham, 3... TR | VE R e ST 2 b i Eacieon 518 Opponent, 4. 4h 4h 31 2n 2n* 5.% 2,5 Through a -Lack of (515) Einstein, 4 2% 2n 510 512 33 3 12 “Jacks.” 451 Morinel, d..... T e YT 65 85 5 Senator Dubois, 5. TR S ey 2 8 There will be no niidweek coursing w | 515 Coda, & 7 7 7 63 612 12 Unign Park to-day. The demands made| 513 Nilgar, 3.............%/4 66 66 66 ! 1 E ) | by the coursing parks on the plains of -Mpqunum»dn;n 1m;lln nnflgp::cu:‘;‘uni: R 5 | Merced for hares with which to hel Time—1-16, :0615; 5- k 1 J3-16, 4; mile, 1: 1-16m, 1:46%. Good | S5bet n this ciky havs rewulted l::lle:l:l: Won casily. Second and third driving. * Winner, Alameda Stable's bik: c. § -1 et ¥ £ " o combe-imp. Victress. - | imz-the supply. The parks have becn run-| . Winner ran away with the weight. Morinel Interfered with by Opponent. Dubois out- ning on a close margin for some time,| classed. A finding it difficult to get awhead in their Scratohed—Tven, Calvert 9. Lt — — | W Brownirg has a monopoly in the 530 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; free handicap; all ages; purse, $500. | business and has devoted all his time to 2 | it for years.* He has a number of assist- |~ ) % | wnd they move about from place to | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin o | place trapping the hares. They have a } z | #vstem by which they do not handle the | (4s4) Plan, 4 A R TS R e R e 3 | 1ong-cared runners, shipping them to thig| 410° Dr. Sheppard, w3 31 3h 43 3Y 2ne 83 city in the box in which they are origin-| 525 King Carnival 107 4 52 21 21 12 35 2 3 | ally caught. 308 Katle Gibbons, 85 11 i3 iy R A | The present scarcity of hares will nc 410 ;-' it '1:-":\5 :h ." :J g! 510 |E. Jones, 3 92 affect the big meeting on the New Year' il - — §___IJei 8 15 | holidays. Sufficient will have been re- Time—%, :13; %, %, 1:014; %, 1:27. Good start. Won first Winner, sived by that time to meet any demandg. | W, Fisher's ch. g., by imp, Prestonpans-Katle Fletcher. 2 e storms of the past month scattered hares and made it _difficult to catch ie required numbers. The parks In this strict and in the country require over %0 of the little animals during the year. Plan the best: he bore out through the stretch. With a stro have scored. Satsuma had some epeed. Hiero will improve. ~ °8¢* Fide Carnival might Scratched—Advance Guard 91. > SIXTH RACE~Five and a half furlongs; - » 58.- e and a half furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $100. time this drain is expected to reduce evils of the rabbit pest in the San Joa- i q Valley. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. ¥%m. Str. | —_———— o acki s I e R Tanforan Park Stakes. 15 Ban 1adl, 3. . : L 3§y The Western Turf Assoclation an-| 9 Par Morrissey, 5....108 4 R A v 4y nounces the following stakes to be de| 512 Amasa, 4 04 2 T LR S cided Guring the month of January, 1900:| 347 Bessie Lee, d........104 iz i The San Bruno stakes—A handicap sweep- | 513 Sujiie Goodwin, 5. 200] 1 &n 3t 3% stakes for three-year-olds (foals of 1897). En- | 43 Etea H. serrereeiii200) § 0 93 9 D diutonas L0 ccompany the nomination: | e Giro, 2.. n;m % 10 10 2% addition » star he P tion to e R X Suaraniee the value of the stake 10 he $1200, & - T““‘“ = Do) 'z et which $200 to the second and $100 to the thil ime—3-16, :42; 5%f, 1:06%. Good start. W Vi horse. Welghts to appear two days prior to| B. Kennedy mp, Inverness-Bonita. on fimt three driving. Winner, ch, 1., by Winner well ridden and probably best. Morrissey cut off start; this he might have won. Whitcomb in bad position most of the roure By et Put for Scratched—Mont Eagle 91, El Splado 101, Glissando ®, Snips lof g ‘Chico 1o, the race. “\\l:mr-r~ dxn.-r publication of welghts to carry five pounds penaity. Acceptance to be made throush the entry box, at the usual $ | tional t The assoclation to guarantee | teenth of January. backees of | the vaiue {0 be 3120, of which $2 | CINCINNATI Dec. 2%—The following = | to the s d $100 to the third ors s y C s Walsh { Weights to appear two days prior 10 the race, | S kqs foF the Latonia Jockey Club spring e B e o T TR meeting of 190 and the Derby and Oaks n, astride Oppo- | five pounds penalty. Acceptance to be made | of 1901 are to close January 15, 1900: ht fre, | through the ‘entry box, at the usual time. of y reach the wire, | throu, he ‘entry” box, %3 . gt 2 7 and _ was dis: | closing, the day preceding the race. One mile | Clipestto—Twoyear old flliea; 7100 added | it pla This Amoved | Ay e e ] grGovingion Spring—Two-year-old colts; selling; | Bins 1 gave Mol ® | The Belmont stakes—A han sweeps i & > \ et A upandicap sweepstakes | ¥ Tobacco stakes—Three-year-olds and upward; Congress—Three-year-olds and | y""" with the traditions of Yuletide, and before they are removed it is desired that | the lady Triehds of the club may view | and admire them. The building will be | thrown open both afternoon and even- ing and all may enter who desire. In the evening music and other forms of enter- tainment wiil be provided. No formal invitations will be sent out —_——— CYCLING ON THE COAST. National Association to Have Chargs | of Race Meetings. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—A letter was re- ceived to-day by the National Cycling sociation from Stanley G. rn, seere- | tary of the California Association, asking | that the National Cycling As: ation * cept the trust of guiding the track c; J Paclfic coast.” It is an- the officers of the National Cycling Association that a favorable an- | swer will be returned to the secretary of the Cycling Association. Knight Banneret a Winner. | NEW ORLE , Dec. 26.—Knight Ban- | neret, Tommy Griffin's good colt, was the ning favorite to-day. The weath- | fine but the track was heavy and Result ne mile—Blue Lick won, M Time, 1 longs—Knight Banneret ond, Crane third. Burnham Selling, one and one-sixteenth miles—Lennep won, Elkin second, Rushfields third. Time, 1:54%. Handlcap, seven furlongs—Strangest won, Trillo second, St. Wood third. Tim Six furlongs—Jim Gore 11 won, Wiggins sec- ond, Bill Jackman third. Time, 1:17 = sl Incendiaries in Lodi. out LODI, De: ~Fire broke old Post)? lodging-house here at 4 o'clock this afternoon and in a few the_entire building was wrapped in Two men engaged in cleaning the d a marrow ape. It is bell fire was of incendiary origin, as a strong cdor of oline was noticed during and after the fire, in 1l am rooms b that th of gasoline was found in the building. The property was owned by Mrs. Fred Copsy of Stockton. OFFICERS TO DISCUSS OPENING OF THE SPRING LY- CEUM AT THE PRESIDIO. A Month Each Will Be Devoted to Cavalry, Artillery and Infap- try—To Run Until Next March. The officers’ lyceums will open again at the Presidio this w Since the beginning of the Spanish war the army officers have had more to do than to hold lyceums, as is direc by the regulations, but now that matters 1y more become a mat- ter of post duty; for the regulations re- quire that in time of peace the officer must prepare for war. The lyceums will be held at the Pre- sidio ev sday and every Thursday | from 1:30 0. They will continue through January, February and March. In January and February will be held the Iyceums for ;alry and artillery. This does not mean that only caval and artillery officers will attend, but that 2 of will be devoted anches of the gervic Sixth West of the those devoted to artille n Danes of the Third Ar- tillery. In March the lyceums will be un- der the direction of Colonel H. B. Free- man of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, com- mandant of the post. The army officers’ lyceums are discu sions of subjects pertaining to tactics, tc strategy, to gunnery and ordnance; to the proper care of troops to interna- tional law and to every detail that in- terests a soldier. They are held at all posts in every year, and every officer at the post is _expected to be present. In fact, the officers are ordered to attend. Papers are read by the officers and are discussed in open meeting, where every one from the ‘lh‘ut(‘lmnl up to the gen- eral has liberty to criticize and inquire as he pleases. The course at the Presidio this spring will be particularly iInteresting, as it is more than probable that some of the many officers who have been quartermas- ters on the outgoing and incoming trans- orts will have much to say on the sub- ect of transportation. Transportation Is a new subject in the army, or at least such transportation as has been the prob- lem for the past yvear and a half, and it is one that is likely to furnish material for more than one of the officers’ meet- ings. f\!lenm!(?r named Bolce, employed at the Presidio, was kicked by a mule yes- terday. He was struck in the head and it is feared his skull is fractured. was treated at the post hospital —_————————— SUFFERING FROM LOCKJAW. Peculiar Treatment Being Applied to L. Peterson. L. Peterson, a young man aged 24 years and an electriclan by occupation, is undergoing treatment at the City and County Hospital for lockjaw. Peterson, about a week ago, stepped upon a rusty nail and instead of calling in a physiclan doctored limself. The result was that he was seized with lockjaw last Satur- Cavalry, and under Capt Any. Béterson was taken to the City and County Hospital and at once placed un- der the care of Dr. T. D. Maher, the resi- dent physiclan, who ordered him to Dr. L. A. Philipis’ ward. Here the physi- clans undertook a new mode of treat- ment. Instead of injecting anti-toxin of tetaonus under the skin in some portion 1899, nd a quantity | 90000000600 0006000000006000 MILITARY SUBJECTS | ted down somewhat the | He | CO0C0OCOL0LLN00R00R00H A TR T AT AT AT AT AT AT ATATATATATAT AT ATET AT ATAT A AT X O h >k k0000009 i % MIDWINTER SPORTING EVENT S |COCHRAN - IS THE IDOL OF THE HOUR Aftermath of the Big Christ- mas-Day Game Between West and East. The Christmas day football game be- tween the Carlisle and the University of California elevens, resulting in what the | score shows as a victory for the former | but in reality a tie, is stfll the topic of [ interest for all collége men and football | enthustasts. Of course, California is clat- ed and the Carlisle Indians chagrined. For the first time in the history of gridiron zame on this coast a comparizon between Western and Eastern football | was made possible and the West has not | susr But the game suggests otker things. the crowning of a fout- ing of a new grid- d. tructor upon the pedestal occu- he premier coaches of America This game, which ended with the scc 20 in favor of Carlisle has really been by which Garret Cochran of n will ascend to the title of first America proficiency in football this cen due to the work of this hran's ability was recognized nd he has won honors L 4 er and a captain, but the only conching he has attempted was, that stowed uvpon the California elever )n_wanted him to return to his ] tnié year as head coach. but he fused, accepting the the Cali- | fornia managers, loped been wise, for the A for hiin- ding foot- selection has cer! v | reputation which he has build will ball coach of | Cochran self place him the le American has been return to for 1900, asked Princeton to give his for_the ch. Tis alifornia than the promis 3 anle stronger charms he will wutumn ttering When Cochra ago he had a team t w He dev ner and year. ffer which Princeton has made. here two years to arrived team ated by work on -a anford 24—0. am into a w finishing touches o trained for ven prevented the a touchdown and 1 among the first raw sped this same t put th ] ot too well Christmas game this el Indians from scoring the Indians were clas: | four teams of America. There 15 no doubt now that the East will take up Cochran and declare him | the premier coach of America. In the day of his active playing he was spoken of as the first candidate for the captaincy of the All-American _eleven; now he wiil be employe coach. Though the blue not in_prime physi game the men stood tter than the Indi 1 men abo! d gold eleven w condition for -t brunt of ba:tle There was a t the Palace ho- ay morning and afternoon. Miller could not move his nec nd was suffering much n from his bruises. Lit- tle Hudson was able to be about, but was al th very sore. In Bt was ha a man on the Indian eleven who was not | used up. Californ men, the other 1'not physi ss battered than the I | isle team left vesterday after- noon for Southern California, where they will remain a few days visiting the In- dian_reservation in the southern the State. They will then go and other States, stopping at re 1 dav or two. e The of the Chrisimas receipts game | amounted to $600; the entire expenses in- Indians to ched $5000. | curred .in bringing the | city and cf the game r this Academic Championship. The members of the Centerville foot- | ball team are anxious to play off the tie for the championship | Athletic League with the Belmont School | team. Neither team will receive the cup | nor pennant under present conditions. | The Centerville eleven, according to Man- er C. H. F the members the trophy. The atch, has not disbanded and im the championship and are ready to fight for the title at any time. The officials noti- | fled Belmont some time before the Christ- | mas holidays of their desire to play. The matter interests all the young ath- letes in the Academic League, and there | is a general desire that the championship question be settled. of the body the physicians made a swall opening over the frontal bone of the head and injected the anti-toxin direc ain. The result of this e s Peterson of improvement. At a ble to move his under wrter of an inch. The oper- ation will be watched ‘with considerable interest by the faculty, as it is the first of its kind on this coast. The voung medicos have tried | periment by | from th | the bod; tion wiil ascertain periment s shown shgn. | last ni jaw about injecting some of the sperm wound of Peterson’s foot Into of a guinea pig. The pig’ ndi- se be efully looked after to he effects, if any. —————— | COURT NOTES. | Judge Coffey yesterday handed down | an opinfon In which he decided that he had no jurisdiction over the person and estate of William H. Kruse, upon which | bis brothers, Edward P. E. and Emil T. Kruse, sought letters of guardianship. | The « und that the respondent was | a re of Sonoma County and could not be proceeded against in this county. | The mattar of the respondent's application for mainterance from his brother's estate went over. |, Thomas Fallon, who married _his | brother's widow, Barbara, living at 532A Sixth street, eight months ago, and has ince done nothing but beat her spend the money his brother left her. was yesterday sent to the County Jafl | for six months by Judge Mogan on a charge of battery. | i The Pioneer Lodge. Californiz Lodge No. 1, the ploneer Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in California, will install its elected and ap- | pointed officers in the Masonic Temple. he ceremonies will be followed by a grand banquet. ADVERTISEMENTS. * SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Re'sto;es Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Whug;hlte. ) Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute | free trial packages to all who write. It |is a home treatment, and all men wh suffer with any form of sexual weakn resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, - Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial plfk- | ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute s desirous of reaching that reat class of men who are unable to fimve home to be treated, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sampie, carefuly sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. of the Academic | into | late hour | an ex- | and | PTCHED BHTTLE IV MARYSHIL Hundredsof Shots Fired by Highbinders. ONLY ONE MAN KILLED 5 UE R S POLICE ROUND UP A NUMBER OF SUSPECTS. s B | Citizens Are Becoming Alarmed Over | the Frequency of Meetings Between the Rival Tongs. | —_— ecial Dispatch to The Call At 10 o'cl very moment MARYEVILLE, Dec. | this morning, at the Lem Deo and Ju Wing, members of tr | Suey Sing Teng, indic by the ( Jury for :he murder of Hoey Goom being brought into the Superior Cou arraignment, the sharp crack of rifle revolvers was heard in Chinat citizens who hastened to First | view the fight from best and s wer t for ot vantage heard no iess . | exchanged between th i Hop Sings. It was a genuine 1 when the smoke ¢ I away or man, a Suey Sing, was found dying in one the stores, from & W d ) t | body. In his hand was a revolver whi had not been discharged. FHis name is Ah Hing. This afternoon a Chinama named Jim Ah Wah swore to a complair charging How Kee with the murder | Ah Hing. He says he saw shot which caused Ah Hing's death The accused m t Sing Tong. an that_the charg the Suey Sings to r | the caseés of Lem D« fluencing the witne Five highbin: b suspicion of having taken § has been trumjy nd Ju Wing by rrrested t in to-da battle. A at of mail was discovered 1 one of the prisoners The officers played sad ‘ AV OC t jey headquarters of the searching for hatchetmer. who t ar in the shooting. Antlcipa move the Chinsmen had rem particle of furniture in and have been holding m a secret place for some wee course has been pursucd Quite a f & white the Hop Si 3 Moore Suit Ended. WOODLAND, Dec the rated Moore d perty Is at an end. To-day an ement was reached, by the t h all su pending are dism was turned over t liam Wall, who w of t ate James manage the proy heirs of the est — - Santa Claus in Trouble. SANTA ROSA, Dec While im | sonating Santa Claus at an entertainmen iven in the Citrus Saty ning Cloverdale, Charles L. Domine 8 severely burned His i caught fire and a panic was verted | The Electric Body Belt, by which T ap- ply my new method of t 5 best in the world | able, most expensively ma 0 use, most effective in these points 1 will guarant bond of $5000 ‘With all this an Elect good without knowle it This Is my method past twenty years, In wh 50,000 cases. ~ 1 give || benefit of my experie | cures after everything || feel the cucrent at one ’ a gentle, soothing warmth. Belt can how to rne every the s fatled bu Warranted 1 r ’F book free. McLAUGHLIN, cor. Kearny, 8. F.. and Angeles. You year without any expen: Call and see it, or write DR. ~. AL 702 Market & cor. Spring and | | | | | = Dr. Meyers & Co. Men only. Pay when well. No In- curable cases taken. Advice and pri- vate book free, office or mail. Home cures. Letters confidential. 731 Market St., S. F. Take elevator to third floor. STCPPED FREE ermanently Cured by DR, KLINE'S BREAT NERVE RESTORER No Fits after frst day's ase. 'l or by mall: ad B TRIAL BOTTLE FRER expressage omiy on delivery. i of wm OD‘.III i sEvans Cuewcat Co. Prases. Nou-wstringeat NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EAZ: X AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & co. lnnpclnnyhn. Rooms, We 0 15 day; 5 to $8 week: §§ to §20 month. Free baths; hoi and cold water every room; fire grates in very room; elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown %1, glenidence, W1 Califorvia st.. below Poweil, __COKE! P. A ‘Wholesale Dealer and Shipper OFFICE $11 FOLSOM 87 O%™