The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1899, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 1899, TELEPHONE FRAUDS T0 BE FINALLY PREVENTED Party Called Must Respond Be- fore Nickel Is Dropped. Supervisors Authorize City to Finish Hall of Justice---Will Open Nineteenth Avenue. Miscgllaneous [tems. Immediate action is it will Howard- Was T ! Rhode Island quested for t ar cable stre Training. ges To Muzzle Dogs When - HTHER CAPTURES S SO TR #fiic Strange Climax of a Family Tangle. months eteenth Avenue. board on fr went to the Oc- nd took hnson of New Hotel, wn alr of mystery ¢ s matter, be heard in court. s = »on Mr. Johnson Larger Assessments of Estates. ed over to the AR b Martin was called Fode - el ks 3 iperfor and ordered to 5 and take possession ? the werefore went to the Oc- d possesion of the lad's recely no opposition from the mother. He was d into the room 1 1 and walted while y was dressing i tired took \e mother 1 the Dey exacted a aty Sheriff that her taken to the County would t be Reapportionment of Funds. e he reap; d in this city a few ¥ . xXes nd registered with T son at ntal. - Her husoand followed her his city and tried to gain custody of e boy without resorting to legal means, with her courts v accom- Palace the sixth Sheriff re- t watching the little sting on a couch in the Mrs. Johnson oceu ted adjoining apar:- ments. Although she had retired, sourds issulng from her room signified that she was spending a sleepless night. Sh fused to see members of the pre: Mr. y Johnson also declined to make any state- : ment ie matter. He looked extremely ‘4 worrl nd paced up and down the room. The.warring couple are well-known so- clety people of New Orleans, It is ald they had a disagreement and both fought for the possession of the child. Rather than have it taken from her Mre. Jo son came West and the husband followed her. The matter will be heard in court to-day. —_—— DEATH OF AN OLD DRUGGIST. Lingering Illness. Willlam Zelner, one of the druggists of this city, dled after a lingering iline The deceased was 68 for nearly half ploneer vesterday century he had been , engaged in the drug business. Some time expen ago he was taken 1ll, due to a general 1 s breaking down of the system, and grad- ually grew worse until he died. a widow and a son. He leaves Medica his late residence at 14 McAllister street. ———————— - Stole From Her Employers. i A warrant was secured from Judge Mo- . gan yesterday for the arrest of ‘“Jane - Doe” Roberts on_the charge of petty lar- tals { #50,468 5 ceny. She has been employed by New. $90.468 4 | paver Brothers, manufacturers of lndies underwear, 18 First street, and Is suspeot- ed of having purloined articles for the past year. Detective Fitzgerald found In her room, 79 To Extend Electric System. N o Potrero Improvement Club petition asking that authority be | THE PACIFIC COAST William Zelner PassesiAwny After a | Pars of age and | His funeral will take place Friday trom | | NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—An operation for . h . Al the preparations. f | on Roland Reed, the actor. His condition | {Ne meantime e o teed, the actc the local hearing are progressing. Last | | 1ast night was very serious. night Wakefield Baker, President: and’ 11 —— D. Loveland, trafic manager, of the Pa- Folsom _street, yesterday | a public 08 308 50X 10 201208 8 0 J00A 10 10X 106 KK 500 108 108 K0 30¢ 0% X008 K0 10F £0% 106 108 108 208 X0 X0k 10% 106 10% 0¥ 40 308 100 J0% 08 0% 0k 30% 10% 30K 108 108 0% 13 10 106 0% 0% 08 10 K 10% 10% 108 ¢ 106 10 1% 106 106 106 X I OAKLAND nnuunnunn—nnnum:munuunm:m:nuunnnnannnuuuuunnuum&m:u:(u-.uununnuunnnnunnnunnuuunnuunuuunnn 2 NEWS of the Bay Cities ¢ L e L e S S T T ) Alameda fo3-3-3-5-8-3"] CITIZENS MAY TAKE THE ! ROW OF CHlNkSE oPILM ’ DENS N "PLEASANTON - \ [ | | ‘ 1 OPIUM DEN THAT PRETENDS TO BE A WASHHOUSE * ® LEASANTON, Dec. 28.—Having disco | J. H. Neal, “that opium is being sold or smoked by our . white women and girls are being suppl h | girls I would not.wait for any ordinance to be passed R oplum by socalled merchants the citizens of | but would at once start out with a gun and do some * santon are preparing to take the most pr | shooting myseir. If girls were being enticed Into b steps to pu ir town of the rapldl Chinese hou 1 would instantly start out to level suc! grow Should peac ot prevail the | places with the ground. 1 am by no means satisfied, how teeling of | n is so a resort | ever, that such a condition - prevails. We have one or and to equally severe means is even now being two oplum fi in town, but we have an ordinance ‘n threatened. force that fuily covers the case. If it be not enforced The Chinatown of Pleasanton cons of a a the Trustees nd to it dozen houses faci the main stree are - The Pleasa dinance is as follow. dries and some are called stores, t only stock Sec. 4. No person shall In the tewn of Pleasanton own or in trade of some of the stores visited yesterday con keep ur maintain or manage, pr smoke oplum at, or become an sisted of a fow bunks and pipes. For many months it mate of, or visit or resort to, for the j of smoking has been known that Chincse reg: lum, or in any wi rly frequented these SOt tietietietietio i etietiotiots dens and smoked oplum and citizens have of late heard room or place where opf is smoked, where persons assem reports of white girls and white men going to these ! ble for the purpose of king oplum or inhaling the fumes c “store and procuring opium. These reports were un J optum. A founded until Charles White made public a statement T U Vit Ry € te peevien Jhsiasction 1 which he said he had learned to his satisfaction the.t g Spoc il TRJSAA by, &+ fing | ott nit the prohibitory law agalnst oplum was not only being Tian twanty g A dietheyy iy Jaily violated by the Mongolians, but by white men and 00) or by imprisonm t exceeding thirty days, or by young girls of Pl anton, who in the quiet and darkness both such fine and imprisonment. g :slmf\ t \‘1\”1‘1‘}!\3[ nts and smoke the forbidden The most positive Information concerning the visits pipe 1 the tow Its. of white girls to the oplum dens is that supplied " ol Had Mr. White Iaid his evidence beforo the rll:.qm y Qwong, the cook of the Rose Hotel, who says % Town Trustees it is more than probable that he saw a girl not more than 14 years old coming out g ton's Chinatown might now bave been out of existence of the place with oplum, which she had obtained for 4 and that a few sacks of bones might now be on the way medicine, & to Canton for burial. Only the fact that but little direct The l‘»f}nm v;fl!‘rv*nlfll g ulrra;l.\' Goclared hisk, the P sen ob able hg revented th resence of @ Chinese in the centeér of the town is gs Droof bas thus far been cbtainable his prevented the Tienace to the health of the towh And the Board of Trus % carrying out of a punitive rcheme that would forever tees has been petitioned to order their removal. The g2 bave given Plcasanton a place on the map of the world. petition asks that no laundry or washhouse be permitted . “If 1t be proved to my satisfaction,” said Town Clerk within 400 feet » Q@elietiotio et oo et etio Natio i etiotiotietetietietiotiotiotiotiotiotieietiotiotiotioties PRESBYTERIANISM ON |PITTSBURG AGAINST CHANGING OF RATES HAYDEN TELLS OF VIEWS OF MIRCHANTS. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD IN 1900. The following general outlines of a pro- Brace Hayden of New York is in the gramme for the celebration of fifty rs | city. He the New York member of of Presbyterianism on this coast were sug- | Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden. Recently gested by the committee on plan, and | he has been interviewing Eastern business ;;:\"rm;rl’n;‘;:1»»':." = ?’x lhell 5t | men and manufacturers concerning the | ce of the eral committee, adopt- | proce. R G y be- | 5y s proceedings to take place in this city be e plan provides | oclals, to be Gomui fore the Interstate Commerc lon, for a series of meet held on October 15, 16 1900, imme- | He makes the very Interesting statement dlately preceding the annual session of | that business men Of the Atlantic coast Hwk ‘)'nod, in this city, Oakland and | see in the propositions made by the St. | erkeley. Louls jobbers a threat of danger to them- selves In @ direction that has not been | in all the Presbyterian churches in Call- | Préviously mentioned. { fornia on Sunday, October 14, or as near | ‘'The Eastern business men and manu- that date as Is convenient; that the open- | facturers with whom I have talked,” said It has been recommended that sermons | appropriate to the occasion be preached ing of the celebration be held the follc Mr. Hayden, “see clearly that if the rates Eryz -}\’vn!!n‘ % “:—m‘ X\Il\)-\r‘)"hl‘rvsl vter! b for the moving of freight to the Pacific urch ot s Vi Al e s ons o e Kri P y o Tuesday be held in' the First Chucc op | C0ast are graded so that they are lower | from St. cheaper from Chicago than from Atlantic Oakland, and those of the following dny Touls thangtran s hlonkosang be held in the First Church of Berke. X iéwt “Chiwrsh seaboard points to this coast they will | JY ioaone the apics ronosed are the |1 e o ¥ ed disadvantage in )d(rlngi; e e shite e . business in California, Washington and | The eistinguishing features of the|Gregon. But they also think that if the | Presbyterian church as to doctrine and | polity.” “The beginnings of our distinctive de- nominationalism and of the salient points of its histor “The early planting of the church on the co: % “The rise and progress of forelgn mis- sionary work in California.” “The past, present and possible future | of home missionary work in California.” Middle West manufacturer and jobber is built up the business of the Middle West | will also be lo: to the Atlantic coast. Consequently they cannot afford to a in buildirg up rivals in the Middle West. I presented the facts concerning the grad- | ed rates to the Manufacturers’ and Mer- | chants’ Association of Philadelphia and they adopted resolutions opposing the pro- posed rate grading. The question of dif- ferentlals is =0 simple that there was no “The work for and by the Young people | rorasity o . of the church, the Sebbath school and | Deceasity for talking abont it. Anyone can mission bands.' a v B i portation companles to move freight by The work of institutions of.learning | the handful at as cheap rates as py the | and charity.” | "*The Occident and the hope of the fu- ture.” The Synod of California will meet in Berkeley on Wednesday evening, October 17, so that the celebration will fle held at a 'time when ministers, elders and repre- | sentatives of the work will be able to at- tend from all over the State. —_—————— ROLAND REED VERY ILL. ; Noted Actor Ox;;r;ted Upon for Can- cer of the Stomach. unbroken carload. I talked with manu- facturers and merchants in New York and Pittsburg also, The Pittsburg people see that they are largely concerned. think that when the Interstate Commerce Com- mission sits in Wasaington to hear the re- buttal testimony in_this case, Pittsburg, Philadelphla, New York and other large Eastern centers of business may ask to be heard.” There is a general bellef in this city that the Interstate Commerce Commission will be here next month. The understanding was, when the commission took a recess at St. Louls, that the hearing would be re- sumed here about thé middle of January unless notice was sent to the contrary in | cancer of the stomach has been performed A couple of candidates for the Legisla- ture in Nevada were rating each other in debate. Finally the hotter-head- cific Coast Jobhers' and Manufacturers’ Aseociaticn. went to Los Angeles in con- nection with the hearing to nt to the Marke strest Raiiway | about $0 worth of Hnllan xm.::ls.ldr‘nz sisting | eg ofr:he m;g buhrs( ;u. With & deciaration ake place. mpany to operate electric-cars on| of gowns, wrappers, laces, braldings, rib- | that he could whip his rival or any of his ‘The proper style Twenty-fourth street from Howard o | Bons and pleces of cloth, friends. Y fa baaprT s BT batecoub How piddlisrs contribute to the of the main LAW IN THEIR OWN HANDS JO55 HOUSE, OPIUM AND GAMBLING ** DEN IN PLEASANTON house or street. Srietietietiotie CRANK NEARLY TEARS Portugue d 29 S, nuar- rowly escaped death this afternoon wh lowering a bale of rags by means of derrick in a junkyard on Fourth strce The handle of the ¢ grasp and struck him over the right with such terrific force that the ay was almost torn from its socket. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the Recefving Hospital, where Stewart Borchert sewed up the wound, which, had it be inflicted an Inch higher, would have resulted in instant death. OUT A LABORER'S EYE OAKLAND, Dec. 2 fanuel ank slipped out of —_——— Estate Tied Up by Litigation. OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—The $210,000 estate of Matthew J. up by lit the The Crooks, deceased, Fovent venue and East of the expens: heirs are five daughters. e e Defaulting Divorce Defendants. OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—Defaults were en- | ORotiotiotiotiotiotiotiotiotiotiotietiotiotetieoties; Perry, a le 1s tied ion begun by heirs for a par. tition, and to-day Susan Thompson, | ministratrix, filed a petitoin to be to sell th at Ninete i {seventh street, in order to meet some of | tate, the outstand- | ing debts now amounting fo about $20,00, allowed -%=3-3-2-F-3-F-5-F-F-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-1 "] PAORINGROD NEWS of the Bay Citles MM Berkeley f-3-3-3-3-3-%- -4 | Frederick C. Bryant. The fees of the court reporter in’ the Gramespacher Ji- vorce suit were pald to-day and the ac- | tion dismissed, In accordance with a stip- | ulation between the parties, |AGE HAS BEEN KIND TO MAJOR BROMLEY OAKLAND, Dec. 2.—Major John L. Bromley celebrated the seventy-ninth an- niversary of his birth yesterday at his | home, 4§82 Merrimac street. Major Bro SARAH ROSE WAS BUNKOED BY A SHREWD WOMAN }.-3' I!\:‘\\ r\!rmr";r and vet n{’:hfln»x—‘ | fcan ar, e was b in Baltimore H H | o sentorm o wis anumets | Shady Transaction in | most notad riflemen In the South. He | was enlisted and served In the Fourteent} a Hotel Deal. 1 d States Infantry during the M. can War. He was wounded at the storm- ing of castle at Chapultepec, but con- | tinued in the service until the close Oakland Office San Franciseo Cally the war and has resided tn_this city %8 Broadway, Dec. 2 since 1573, s e o8- | ent G St m?d'2:";::‘”.431;'[71’1:.1”'.;— Sarah Rose, an aged and infirm woman, |is as hale and hearty as a man of 30 | has provad to the satisfaction of Superior | vears. | Judge Greene that Phoebe A. McNevin, | S——— oo | a shrewd business woman, int a to COATLESS BODY IS bunko her when, last June, she sold to Mrs. Rose the furniture in an eight-room FOUND IN THE BAY |lodsing-house at the corner of Castro and Eighth streets = - According to Mrs. Rose's compla (LAN S A e ot | and_testimony in her suit against X OAKLAND, Lec. —The gemalns of |Snavin the latter ostenaibly sold the an unknown man about 0 vears of age | joaging-ho business and furniture to recovered from the bay near Goat Island | plaintiff for $300 in cast ng A note lie on a slab at the morgue awaiting | for $#400_as the balance of rehy | 1dentif The bod which had | price. Mrs. Rose further BAve | e been In the water about three | chattel mortgage covering furniture | w . was found by Captain Jenson, |to secure paym. f the note. After | who towed it to the foot of B street,| Mrs. Rose had paid $% down and | where Deputy Coroner Quellen took | 8n inventory of the property had been charge. The dead man's coat is missing. | made most of the best furn | He wore dark diagonial trousers and | MO by Mrs. Mc 1 | vest, a soft shirt and heavy shoes. and |lOWIng night. The next day was’ evidently a laborer. His eyebrows | Was completed and Mrs, Ro: | ure heavy and his mustache sandy. The | the shrewdness of Mrs. McNe features were not recognizable. It is be- | 10TtRWIth brough ;‘u“‘ I dibee l‘;‘ | lieved he was engaged on Goat Island | the ground of fraud. Mrs. M represented that she and her | were “making a barrel of mor | the lodging-house business” and reason for selling was the husband was going to the Ki WHO BEFRIENDED HIM ‘lHE ROBBED THE MAN \ that Mrs. MeNevn had”dectded to OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—Albert McKenzie | SOPARY him. 1t developed after t e was to-day itenced by Police Judge | went camping and had never Intend - Smith to x months' imprisonment for | ing to the frozen north Exper stealing a watch, overcoat and some|mony showed that the furniture rema money from Henry Boniface who 1 | ing In the lodging-house was not wor accomodataed him on nday night over $200. by allowing him to sha his bed at th Judge Greene this afternoon gave judg- | Colonial Hotel. McKenzle was arrestcd | ment in favor of plaint!ff and ordered the | by Officer Andrews as he was about to | defendant to cancel the note and mort- board the first train for San Francizco | gage within the next five days. The court erday morning so appolnted Court Crooks [ miss: the o Rt UGN | Dr. Woolsey Pleads Not Guilty. in to do so | OAKLAND, Dec. 2.—Dr. E. H. Woolsey - rdered s appeared in the Oukland Police Court this | iff and the morning plead t guilty to the | Rose. who, o eels charge of crue t yrse. He asked | not being suffictent, will be en a de- for a trial by the will be tried on | ficlency judgment for the balance of the | Thursday e pald out to Mrs. McNevin. 'A PRETTY HOLIDAY WEDDING. @+ ivisisisieieiete s ebeie s e Y * AKLAND, Dec There was were worn. s Holton made a most ¥ ® \| a pretty holiday wedding t'is dainty bride, wearing no vell. The ® B3 KJ P ¥ Holton residence, bridesmald wore organdie also, in a ¢ - st str when pale canary shade carried roses. | ¢ Miss May Holton, the charming The groom's brother, Morgan J . | 4 daughter of Mrs. M. A. Holton, be- was best man ¢ | came the bride of James Jellett. R About forty guests were present 3 ¢ Robert F. Coyle of the First Presby- cluding relatives most intim: € terfan Church officiated friends, and after the service and ’ ¢ The ceremony was performed at 8:30 gratulations all sat down to a supg B |® o'clock in the drawing-room. which after which the many and titul @ + was a Christmas picture, with its fes- presents were Inspected Mrs. o | toons of holly and red lights. Men- Jellett then left a short tour in . ! deissohn's wedding march, played by Southern ifornia. On the ) ¥ Miss Gertrude Hodges, announced the they will reside in this city. T b who was attended by her stste Both the brid \d groom are mem- ¢ Miss Ada Holton. The former bers of the First Presbyterian Church ¢ @ gowned in an exquisite organdie cre- and have ma friends in this 3 4 ation, the bodice of which was gar- Mrs. Jellett formerly lived in Vallejo, o & nDitured with narrow white satin rib- where she graduated from the H : ? bon. Ribbon was employed on the School. Mr. Jellett is with the firm /: deep-pleated flounce also. White roses of Kahn Brothers, this city. . [ B s B o = 2 S S o o e o o ol e o e o e e S s ] a and Osceola Town. | Jennle Burpee, Geor; ‘ew Brunswick. HEIRS SEEK REMOVAL B Yy OF AN ADMINISTRATOR | B g e | OAKLAND, Dec. 2.—Miss Lizate s | son, a sister-in-law of P. J. Murp Sunol, has brought charges under promise of marriage | Niles butcher named Schleuter, ties are well known in certain social cles In Washington Township and reliminary hearing, which will take pla OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—David Lewin ap- peared before Judge Ogden to-day on a | citation to show cavse why he should not be removed as administrator of the es- tate of Mary Lewin, his deceased mother. Lewin was appointed in July, 18%, and the agair par- Ash, which the administrator | estate Includes a promi note for 160, | before Justice Sandholdt at Centervilla made by I 9r | to-morrow, promises to be decidedly sen- has never tried to realize upon. On the | gapiong), witness stand to-day Administrator Lewin | testified that he had not tried to collect | 2 on s 3 because Ash possessed nothing | & - e o "Other wlinenses, however, | OAKLAND, Dec. %.—The Plymouth declared Ash owned valuable pictures and | avenue Congregational ,"h“"'h hn,q' decided Qlamonds. Judge Ogden allowed the ad- | to extend a call to Rev. Stephen Wood to ministrator ‘one more week in which to | fill thelr pulpit. Mr. Wood was a chaplain collect the note or be deposed in accord- | of one of the volunteer regiments in the ance with the prayer of certain heirs. Philipoine Islands. | DE PACHMANN'S Crossed the Bay to Wed. OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—John Walter Cu- merford, aged 35 years, and Eva Martha Casey, aged 18 years, both residents of FIRST RECITAL San Francisco, were married this after- s SR noon by Justice of the Peace Quinn in | NG Do’ Pt S s County Clerk Jordan's private office. Mar- s SERRERE. e v r|‘anu~ licenses were also issued to-day m‘ nine years ago he \]hl»nu( o | Samuel D. Prather, aged 42 years, of Mon- | muster such an audience as that tague and Myra Disnell. 34 years, Oak- | which filled the California The land; Harry Lincoln Alexander, 25'years, | ter yesterday afternoon. This Is d Los Angeles, and Carrie E. Kirk, 19 years | pare’ 1o the fact that San Francisco has Berkeley; James Milliken, 4 years, and , - - May Holon, 28 years, Oakland; Joseph M. | known a musical awakening and also to Manning, 24 years, and Carrie Wakeman, | the fact that De Pachmann's fame has 1§ years, Oakland; Charles M. Palmer, 2§ | widened very considerably. We wero years, Gilroy, and Annie Lane, 25 yea: Oakland; John Richard Leavers, therefore prepared to greet him this time Years. | g5 one of the truly great and we were not Fruftve irace Inez Daw: S 1 at and we t ,fifx‘,‘:‘flimiiflfi. Grace Inez Dawson, 2| geappointed. One also looked, I think, e S — | for a certain sobering of his eccentric personality, but in this respect there is no change. The is still the odd man- nerisms, still the smile and the nod of the head. De Pachmann is given firretr bly, I fear, to playfulness, although the is something In the way that he flirts with the plano that makes It quite for- givable. His grotesqueries are tempered with sincerity and behind it all is h an authority, such musicianship that one would be a caviler indeed to find faul The little Russian is an artist of strong individuality, and if not capable of stir- [rlnx the soul to its nethermost depths there is a thrill in_his playing that be- Says Her Life Was Threatened. | OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—Mrs. Fellx Cun- | ningham, the yvoung woman who disap- | peared from her home at Sheep Ranch, Calaveras County, a few weeks ago, leav- ing her hushand and several small chil- | dren, has been located in this city, where she is sald to be engaged in honest em- loyment. The stories that she left Sheep | Ranch with a man other tharf Wer hus- | band are denied, and she gives as a rea- | son for lra\'lm{ home that her life had been threatened. Admitted to Probate. OAKLAND, Dec. 26.—The will of Fd- | Speaks the noet. There were few cor ward W. Townsend, deceased, was admit- | Cessions to popularity in the program | ted to probate to-day, and letters of ad- | ministration were granted to James | Treadwell, whose bond was fixed at $1 | 500. The estate, valued at $7600, consists | chiefly of money due on notes. A previous | which began with a Weber sonata, Op and it was fairly finished before h warmed up to the occasion. In lowing number, Schumann's stuecke Op. 12, ‘the first item IF. YOU ALLOW A Druggist to “palm oft " a cheap substitute upon you, when you ask for a Genuine Article, he attacks your intellectuality, IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF. NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL RECOMMEND IT. tered to-day in the divorce suits of | will was denied probate because it had not | Was played with magnetism s Georgla P. Hunt against Charles A. Hunt | been witnessed in the presence of testator. | eXpressiveness. The famil | and Julia Josephine Bryant agaln iTho heirs, Edward and Jane Lindon, Mrs, | Prophet” was read In an equally | esting manner and in Jag which followed there was purpose abundant color. After the ~Rondo | priceloso™ (Mendelssohn-Bartoldi) Mr. | Pachmann responded to an en i strikingly original rendering black note etude. It was t numbers in particular tha looked forward, the pow mann as an intérpreter Pole being generally accepted. Three preludes were given tinction and three etudes in a and eminently tasteful manr zurka, Op. 33, No. 4, was r charm and freedom and a nice lated use of rubato. In this we h the suggestive quality of De Pact the the aud of De | { the melancholy with dis- playing which makes it %o {oieresting | The Valse Brilliante, Op. 3. No. 1, was not so gracefully interpreted ed and ceemed somewhat Thyihm. he recitul ended with the diffictit | Third Schorzo, which was =iven with | commendabie ‘clarity and vigor. Ther | was a final and imperative demand for an encore and another Chopin waltz was given. There are to be two more - als on Thursday and Friday aftern. PORTER GARNE The World's Best T N —_————— Natural ake No General Joubert's Wife. Aperient Water Substitutes. General Joubert's wife has gone with him In all his campalgns, and Is sald to have aided with her counsel the develop- ments of his strategic plans.—Chicago Times-Herald.