The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. MORE MARINES RRE NEEDED IN 0 PHILIPPINES Admiral Request for an Addi- tional Battalion. —e at att the - ant Cil Dead. lley N . OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST s Granted, Postmasters Ap- inted, Postal Changes and ~—Colma, Hiram Joseph C. McAl- FOOD CURE. Results in Change of Diet Are Won- derful Good food, .properly selected, will, n, cure almost any ordinary I want to.tell you my experi- i of my recovery by the selec- a proper diet. I am a business very closely confined indoors, rable care and anxiety. go I had a severe case of rippe and after recovering from it time following, as many serio I was unable to get well until I nged my diet, leaving off Mocha and coffee and using the Postum Food its place, and taking up Grape- uts breakfast food. This winter I have a fair and continued trial s are superb. ct health and strength, claim, I have a ‘reserve | and mentally, that carries wrough many hard places. ‘I cannot praise the food too much, will, if used steadily, cure all dis- nces of the system caused by the estions la grippe is answerable for. that contains the most powerful ng elements can be made as fol- per in two fresh eggs and as soon e eggs set pour the boiling milk eggs over some Grape-Nuts in a No breakfast of meat can be so good ‘T use Grape-Nuts in this way every orning and have no sense of lack of food 21l day. T have kept well and re- hly free from colds all winter, 1 attribute to a fine condition of . brought about by the use of the s food and of Postum Food Cof- (Grape-Nuts are perfectly cooked nd are usmally served cold. ttle cream or milk.) Mrs C. S. ith 2 ne, Fl» Remey Sends a I am re-| "Hot milk brought to a boil. | ;"!“'axd, 24 Grenada st., St Aug\u-‘l TAYLOR WILL l 0T BE SEAT | ——— | to Honor Requisition for | Exiradition S RS s Over Cavite Peninsula | Declares That He Has Every Reason to Believe That a Fair Trial Would Not Be Kentucky Governor in the matter 1d decide. He t kn. or Mount n statement he says: eve a at_this tim be given Mr. ‘hen Judge Cantrill of the tri Franklin declares t he wo equence in this men, the indicated by 1 Yy a partisan Grand based the requis >ebel election law, & Taylor has been r which the people d him. In conclus se of the questic al hallenged is the action ¢ ) a tempti gation of whole >n moral and son b ave thus demon: ba GREAT VICTORY FOR MONTANA MINERS Senator Clark and August Heinze Voluntarily Reduce the Working Day to Eight Hours. BUTTE, Mont., J Unpion and will be n the history of the \ the Opera- mn, letters A. Clark and the latter the head of Purchasing Compar rs in their em ight-hour workin; ator Clark says haracter of labor in creases with depth of ot difficulty of ventila- sfled r says: btedly a fact that mo eccupation of the under- ore risks than to_which he The profits in mining have greatly in- w years through the rise but in an creased In in the price ¢ ner has had er, the underground this prosperity. versary of the ers in the em- n I have a controlling ive the present scale of wages ork of eight hours, cements were received with Everybody is celebrating the Both anno cheers. eve: SUPREME LODGE OF WORKMEN OFFICERS Degree of Honor Also Chooses Offi- cials to Serve During the En- ' suing Year. | X FALLS, 8. D., June 13.—The ear- ion of the Supreme Lodge, An- Order of United Workmen, now holding twenty-eighth annual meet- ing in this city, was taken up principally with routine matters. The following officers were elected: Su- pre master workman, William A, Wal- ker of Wisconsin: supreme foreman, A. C. Hardwick of New York; supreme over. seer, Webb McNall of Kansas; supreme recorder, .M. W. Sackett of Pennsylvania; supreme recelver, John J. Acker of New o’ At a business meeting of the Superior Lodge, Degree of Honor, the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: ief of honor, Pauline E. Ennis as; superior lady of honor, Ella H. Mantor of Minnesota; corder, Elizabeth E. Aliburn of JIowa; su- rior receiver, Emma 8. Bedford of New ; Superior usher, Irene M. New York; superior watch, Olive M. Bacon of Colorado. | ———————— ‘Will Issue School Bonds. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, June 13.—At the election held yesterday in Palo Alto there were 111 votes cast in favor of establishing a dis- trict high school as against § dissentin votes. This total vote Is very muc smaller than the one cast on March 15 | for the same proposition, but which was declared illegal by the District Attorney because only twenty days’ publication of | the notice, rezuired by law to be twenty. | one days, had been made. Bonds to the extent of $13.000 were voted for the erection of the building and $7000 for the land on which it Is to be con- structed. The new school building and | premises will occupy a half of the town | square, on the corner of Channing and | Webster ‘avenues, directly opposite the High School . ST, Victory for Free Ferry. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 13.—The application of Jobn Soto for a writ of Injunction te restrain the Board of Supervisors from | awarding the contract for bullding a free ferry, near Freeport, was denied to-day | by Judge Gaddis.” The matter was argued | and submitted lust Monday. — Mrs. Gladstone Near the End. LONDON, June 14—It was announced that Mrs W. E. Gladstone ':n:a env:(m::mcm to live thro the ‘Governor of Indiana Refuses T of under indiet- requi- the ex- orders every d The ie city for Louis- an- g Lo honor the fair and impartial trial ng dog to a trial exist, may 1 Taylor back h this preju- ke pigs to a poie’ (and these words have not, to my knowl- d the question of guilt r| y. | brutality h walde, Pomerania, resembling the case of | superior re- | ATTORNEY HAYNE SAYS WATER CASE IS ONE OF POLITICS| BM:K FOR TRIAL | Creates a Sensation in Court by Declaring That Because of Affiliations With Alvinza Hayward Judge Hart Is Ineligible. . 2 » P = $ * 5! % & 7 ! . ol 5 Special Counsel Robert Y. Hayne Addressing tha Couri. + earing before Judge Hart of S ramento to-day tha hing start- All day long Judge Hart to arguments by Robert Y. city of Oakland why he as the trial Judge in the the efforts of Attorneys A. J. McCut n of the any to convince from the iven” therefrom by ne. n did come it was in charge that the pres- a_political case and e dir al was in a_political way holders of the Contra ed Judge Hart if n of the Republican ‘ommittee and if he were connected with the man- Though nothing was aimed at Al- s connected with the State Committee and is Interested also in the Contra Costa Wa- ter Company. sk * 2 B ot 00000006+ ses800 900 +dedededsosees® AKLAND, June 13.—It was not until | moments of the water rate | “I am perfectly willing to admit that 1 am a member of such a committee,” re plied Judge Hart. What that do with Moore this suspi- got to “I will tell you what it has got to do with this case,” replfed Mr, Hayne. “This is a political case, a it is simply one more reason why Judge Hart should not sit herein. Look about this room and vou find it crowded with politicians. The lead- t this is a political tlon of the state- is overcoming hecome 56 ™. at in law, and methods ctive of the law, . “I note this with | eved that Judge Hayne he old school. No man hat this is a political 1 knows what may be the e stockholders of this corpo s a shameful and an awful hat this is a political case 1 corporation and that the | g e bench is a pelitical Judge } ‘h‘t can be swayed by any such connec- tlon."” ms study out irr I mear | to_arguments a ® + 0 the Y N SN S S S e S “I believe that the majority of { members of the City Council are Republi- | can,” interpesed Mr. MeCutcheon. “l1 hope that some of them are not.” replied Mr. Moore. Then he added: “It has become a trufsm that corporations dc not bave politics, and this is a shame- ful charge.” All that Judge Hart said in response to this new attack upon his right te sit in the case was to announce that he had a trial in Sacramento to-morrow and that he would take the entire matter under advisement, and would render his decision in_writing in a few days. Judge Hart, as judge. sat and listened testimony about him- elf, and literall n_judgment upon his own ability to try the case, These arguments could not help but be of a personal nature and, as Judge Hart de red several times, were very embar- but he refused to take advantage Jholes offered by the special at- the city and continued to listen embarrassing arguments and to pleasant situation. Mr. H did not_sh any of the responsibility incurred by his statement of vesterday, though he said he regretted that Judge Hart had asked him specifical- the face the to |y whet he was wanted in the case or pot. To this Judge Hart replied that he had asked the question in good faith and expected an answer in good faith, and | he expressed his intentlon of passing up- on this point as if he were not a factor in it. To this Mr. Hayne replied that no matter what the good mtentions of a man might be in such a case, the uncon- ious workings of his mind would be :xhc‘h as to make impartial action impos- sible. Mr. Hayne contended that Judge Ogden being disqualified from sitting in the case himself had no right choose a judge to occupy his place, and held that the selection of another judge had not been carried out in the form- the law required. E. J. McCutcheon made a long argument to show that Judge Hart had a right to sit, and so the case stands until Judge KILLED FOR TAKING AN OFFICER'S SWORD | Another Case of Military -Brutality Is Brought to Light in Germany. BERLIN, June 13.—A case of military just occurred at Finken- Lieutenant von Bruesewitz, who was sen- tenced to four ye mprisonment at fortress and to al from the army, in the autumn of 189, for running a workman through the back with his sword at Carlsuhe for no other reason than that the man, when entering a cafe, acciden- tally pushed the chair of the lieutenant. In this instance Herren Paul Berge and Richard Dalmann got into an altercation | on the street with several offic and one of them drew his sword. Dalmann ized the weapon and ran off. The officer dered some soldiers who were passing ng civilian and recover c to pursue the fl his sword In carrying out the orders they wounded Dalmann mortally, his death ensuing yes- terday. Thus far no action has been taken by the authorities et | CHARGED WITH FIRING «j HIS WIFE'S PROPERTY | Residence of Mrs. Hiltel at Calistoga | Burned and Her Husband Ar- rested for Arson. CALISTOGA, June 13.—The family residence, tower and windmill, to- | gether with nearly all thelr contents, and the wine cellar, cooperage and consider- Sr., located about a mile from town, | destroyed by fire last night. John Hiltel the husband | n-‘fred on the charge of arson. The Hiltels | had domestic trouble and have been living | apart for some time. Some months ago the husband deeded | the ‘wife nearly all the community prop- erty, since which time he claims the and children have been trying to Kkick him out. ises and made demands for certain erty. A quarrel followed and Mrs. went to a near neighbor’s, leaving Hiltel | at_home. His preliminary | will be held on Saturday. Lightning Kills Horses. WALNUT CREEK, June 13.—Two valu- able horses, the property of Joseph Mar- tin, were killed to-day near San Ramon by lightning. M. Cabral, who was cov- ering loose hay to protect it from rain, fork he held was cut to splinters. One of the dead animals showe: on the right ear. The %round where the man worked showed a hol to run a whip down. A telegraph pole half a mile away was cut to splinters and only an insulator was left. Knights of the Red Branch Picnic. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles held & meeting last night and made final to be given by them at San Jose on Sun- day next.” The following committees were named: Arrangements—M. J. Gaul chairman; John Ganey secre!ll’x“ J. J. Caniffe, M. Casey, W. !\xurphlv. . Hession, O. Riley, B. Keville, J.'B. Walsh, P.'J. ney, 4. R. Kelley, C. L. Sheahan. eception — John Doyle, chairman; Thomas Desmond, J, H. Cregan, Gus Me- en- Cabe. McKegney, M. Nehill, M. Ryan, M. O'Neil, M. Cokley, J. Burns, M. J. (gon- nolly. Floor—Captain F. J. Mellott, Lieutenant Russell, W. P. Mullan, William Collins, T. J. John Fay, P. Brody, J. F. McArdle. Game: eant James Smith, chair- mar; Roger P. McGlenchey, T. O'Connell, P. Brady. ——— director; S. Died of Their Injuries. Two deaths were reported at the Morgue yesterday from St. Mary’'s Hospital, that of Hans Anderson, a nter, who fell from a scaffold at 206 Sansome street on the previous day, and of Thomas Cava- naugh, who walked out of his window at 1786 Folsom street last Tuesday- e two-story | able wine, belonging to Mrs. John Hiltel | were | of Mrs. Hiltel, has been ar-| wife | Last evening Hiltel went to the prem-| TOp- fifllel { examination | was thrown ten feet into the air and the | a blood mark | le deep enough arrangements for the excursion and pienice | eCarthey, J. J. Rogerson, | OR SEIFERT HAD | NO MOHE,Y, IN THE BANK | R | Prominent Pharmacist Held for Ob taining Money by False i Pretenses. Charles A, Seifert, druggist and mem- | ber of the State Pharmacy Board and ) of the faculty of the State College of | | Pharmacy, was yesterday held in $1000 | bonds by Judge Cabaniss to answer be- | fore the Superior Court to a charge of nm; taining money by false pretens Seifert lives at Haight the complaining witn, Ag | John Beuttler, a butch: street. Seifert owed Beuttler a bill amounting to $l and June 2 gave him a check on the Columbian Bank for $100, Teceiving the balance of $84 5. When the check was presented at the bank Beuttler was told that Seifert had only $250 to hi credit. Seifert made no effort to adjus the matter with Beuttler, ar- | e street and | st him is r at 782 Haight | hence | ifert came into prominence recently | in connection with the pharmacy exami- nation scandals. He was ope of offering to sell sets of questions for $100 and more, but the evidence ‘was not sufficient_ta_fasten the crime i He has held the position of pharmacis: at both the German and the City and | County Hospital. FIGHTING FOR PART OF ST. MARY’S PARK FUND | Patek Suit for Mandamus Against the Auditor on Trial Before Juage Seawell. The question of whether or not the St. | Mary’s park fund can be used to pay the | city’'s debts came up before Judge Sea- well yesterday morning In the case of Patek against the Auditor. Patek holds a claim for $77 against the city for meat furnished public institutions. “The Audi- | tor refused to audit his demand on the ground that there was no money in the | | treasury with which to pay it. Patek claimed there was mnngf‘ in the treas- | ury, referring to_the St. Mary's park fund | of $125,000, and he applied for a writ of | mandamus to compel the Auditor to pass | his demand so it could be paid from this | fund. More testimony will be taken this morn- | ing and it s probable Judge Seawell will | then take the case under advisement, —_————————— The Divorce Court. Divorce suits have been filed as follows: | Franziska Gruen against Albert F. Gruen | for .desertion; Fredricka Adler against Ben Adler for cruelty; Sarah 8. Hooper | against Robert E. Hooper for desertion. | ivarces have been granted as follows: | Pauline Rowland from J. W. Rowland for | eruelty, by Judge -Murasky; plaintiff al- | lowed to resume her maiden name, Pau- | line Rodgers. Florence A. Duball from | | Louis B. Duball for neglect, by Judge Belcher. Ella Spencer from Herbert Bpencer for desertion, by Judge Bahrs: | custody . of minor_ children awarded to | Siatntife. “Waiter Wright from Chloe J. | Wright_for desertion, l:a_“.vudge Bahrs. | Sarah Rewcastle from liam J. Rew- castle for neglect, by Judge Troutt; plain- tff allowed to resume her maiden name, Sarah Thomas. Eugenie Beesey from Jo- seph Becsey for desertion and neglect, by | Judge Troutt. —————— Sixth Street to Be Improved. The Board of Public Works will im- | mediately take measures to improve Sixth | street between Folll::: -n: Harrison. the fact that the street: frackE huve been placed on the official grade along the block, both sides of the R T A n ¢ on T ceount The grade’ will ‘be raised and the street repaved at an estimated . The contracts are to be let early in July. —_ —e———— Stole 0il Exchange Funds. Frank Cole, the colored messenger boy | for the Producers’ Oil Exchange, was sent | to the County Jail for three months by | dge Mogan vesterday on the ci of Fu‘y‘ Ty T “Hie haa. collected T8 1 l u s 4 spent th in playing mm;u & bowling alley, ’ | ed for this | Company and sold the Hart renders his decision upon himself. GENERAL WARFIELD TO BE FOURTH OF JULY MARSHAL Committee Meets and Listens to the Reports of the Various Sub- Committees. The Fourth of July general committee, Horace Wilson presiding, met last night at the California Hotel and listened to the reports of the various sub-commit- tees, By recommendation to the main body lecided to do away with the pro- pgsed regatta on account of lack of funds. he literary committee recommended that something out of the ordinary be arrang- ear. For an orator, it was 11 that a man be chosen who is prominent in the forensic worl and who has a reputation as a spe binder. Mr. Pond of the decoration com- mittee recommen h structed on Ci Hall Square. A tentative estimate of the various committees follow Printing, $100; music, 3$900; carriages, $§7 fireworks, $1000; literary exercises, $300, contingencies, §100. Ng money will be ex- pended on general decorations. General R. H. Warfield was elected grand marshal at the meeting last night. DIVINE HEALER'S LOVE WAS NOT RECIPROCATED Christian Pedersen Wanted Charges of Grand Larceny and Disturbing the Peace. the opinion of allowed one: Juanita Larson, a handsome woman re- slding at 129 Taylor street, swore to com- plaints in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Christian Pederson, a divine healer, on the larceny and disturbing the peace. Sh also secured a search warrant to recover possession of a piano and furniture val- ued at $200, which are in the store of the < Furniture Company. R Teamplamant allcged that Pederson had been making love to her for two or three weeks and because she spurned his advances he went to the Ring Furniture iano and furni- from her rooms Ped- ture. They were removex Tuesday against her protestations. erson called at the house Tuesday night | ause she refused to let him in he Eken own the door, she stated. 'READY FOR PASSENGER SERVICE ON SANTA FE First Through Train Will Leave on July 1—Schedule for the Valley. The Santa Fe Raliroad will run its first through passenger train to Chicago, leav- ing San Francisco via Point Richmond, | The day following the first pas- | July 1. senger train on this route will arrive from o B8 e intention of the Santa Fe of- o establish a daily train each way 'f‘r(:;irl:ss!n.n Francisco to Bakersfield and it the trafic warrants to put on a_daily train from either San Franeisco or Stock- ton to Fresn ——————————— Company K'’s Election. The election for captain and first lieu tenant of Company K. First Regiment of Infantry, will be held this evening in the Ellis-street armory. The contestants for the higher office are Captain Cunningham, has expired, and C. O'Reilly, P HO%e Ae™Ta have béen @ candidate at the previous election but was ruled out o the ground that within six months he failed to pass an examination for first leutenant. Revolution in Water Travel. Experiments have proven that vessels, fitted with propellers which imitate the fish's fin, de- velop @ remarkable propelling power. It wiil cause a revolution in water travel. Men grad- vally uu;.mn Nature's waye gre best. One of :u- tura's most cure constipation, Illlou:- or weak kidneys. B R I S e e e S SRR S S X - ] ded that an arch be con- chary s of grand | PONDERAND FO0D SCARCE T KUMASSI Rehels Well Prepared to Check Advance of the Relief Column P S | Trees' Have Been Felled Across the | Roads, Stockades Constructed | and Sharpshooters’ Nests | Built in he Trees. ed 3 Wil : relief expedition: Colonel the Ashanti stter has just been re- Gold_Coas massi, June 4 Following i its sub- rth nter- né who m the is and other troops are on half pplies of ammunition at Kum- on. eeded In el | ing the place f | The Europes | rations, The assi are not su ures and must ent to all: Busbanded n be | enforcements got arriving The march of the relief of Kumassi will be met by great numbers of rebels, who have con- tockades and put impediments in th rround | shelter. 1 [ The rebels have places buflt in trees, The re-enforcements which have reached the { Gold Coast, most of which have crossed the Prah, comprise 100 of the Lagos (Haussa) force . with 4 ast amounting to om Sierra Leone and . and will reach police. Further re-enf: w0 men, are be Northern and the Colonel Willcocks was at Prahsu on June 12 Five river gunboats have been ordered to go to the West African coast to s | the operations of the relieg expedition. SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF ALAMEDA, June 13—Under the aus pices of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society funeral services were held last evenina at 8:30 o'clock over the remains of M Ellen D. St. Sure at her late residence, 2312 Central avenue. A large number of the friends of the deceased, including members of Branch No. 3 of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, to which she be- onged, were present. The floral piec were numerous and beautiful. | _Rev. Father F. A, Foley, pastor of St, s Church, delivered a touching v of the deceased after having sald prayers. He spoke of- her many vir- tues and the -works of Tharity in which she was greatly interested during her lifetime. Following t address by Father Foley of the Aid So- of San Fran. hey were very impressive. This morning the body was taken to Oroville, where the funeral will be held | from St. Tho Church to-morrow morning at § o PAWNED HER WEDDING RING TO PROCURE FOOD Then, Failing to Find Work, Mrs. McCarthy Swallowed Car- bolic Acid. | Mrs. McCarthy, a widow, residing at 154 West Mission street, tried to end her life last night by | acid. The unfortunate woman had been out Auring the day looking for work which had been promised her. She was disap- pointed, and on returning to her home she purchased a quantity of carbolic acid | | art of $1 which she had received a with days ago from a pawnshop on her few | | | { MRS. ELLEN D. ST. SURE | ever’ complied with. having a frontage of forty feet to Powell street, have been added tq the holdings of the Crocker estate. The sale was an- nounced some time ago, but the identity of the l;‘rrnase: of both pisces was kept quiet, € price paid for the two pro tles was #\‘.E.,ML N-rhe frontage is fi 137:6. After the time that the Calvary Church may remam on the land under the contract of sale has elapsed a fine b;u]lmn‘g will be erected on the two pieces of land. NEVILLE'S ADVICE CAUSED A LEGAL COMPLICATION Offered to Help Theodore Johnson Make His Will and Brought Trouble. Mary E. Johnson. widow of Theodore on, filed a petition in the Probate Court yesterday asking for permission to probate a copy of a holographic will made by her husband In but afterward destroyed. her p n she asserts that John- made a will on March 3, 199, and fter making it he showed it to Frank R Neville. It was entirely in Johnson' handwriting and was signed by him. an two sheets of paper. d him there was danger of the ing thrown out’if it was not writ- ne sheet, and he offered to copy t on ome sheet on a type- son gave him the will and He gave the typewrit- nson, who signed it, and 1 it and destroyed the or- is but one witness to th it is use- for wills not holog must have two witnesses. The p r. therefore. asked to be allowed to probate a aepy of Neville witness inal. As there I and it the original. Johnson left all his estate, valued at $5000, to his wife and ther. MUST NOW ANSWER THE SUIT ON ITS MERITS Demurrer of Telephone Company in Dr. Klonk’s Action Is Overruled. Justice of the Peace Groezinger yester- day overruled the rrer of the de- fendant in the case Dr. Max Klonk against the Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Company. The action was brought to recover $299 damages, Klonk alleging that he was a subseriber of the telephone company in good standing and that cer- his patients tried to communicate with him, but were informed that he had o telephone. In consequence of this neg- e the physician was prevented from ring service to numerous patients. telephone ompany demurred on the that the damages claimed were too remote; that the company did not under- rend take to hold and save harmless each of its ) subs ym_all possible loss might s failing to commu- te with the parties desiring to speas em, and that the patients of Dr. have cause of action, as he ate with any one, Klonk aione v ringing him NATIONAL UNION SOIREE IN 0DD FELLOWS’ HALL There was a large attendance iast night in Odd Fellows’ Hall at the delightful en- tertainment given by the Secial and Lit- erary Club of the National Union. The programme follows: “A May Morning’" (Denza), clalties, George Hammersmith Frank Marcus character_ sietch) A Vin n Romanee’ Cast (a play Lieutenant Vandreth Carter, A., George A. Dennison; Rick Fetter (& aet) Aunt Helema, Miss May Jean Baldwin; Sach- lanter), Will Ogilvie By arrissa, Miss At the close of the programme there was dancing until midnight. The affair was under the direction of W. W. Healey, E. A. Kidd, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hastings. H. A. Graves was chairman of the evening. —_———— Calling in Building Permits. The Board of Public Works is now can- celing all old permits for obstructing the streets held by contractors. These per- mits under former administrations were issued for a term of several years at a time, and the provisions were seldom if In future all con- tractors must have a special permit for each new piece of work undertaken. A de- posit will also be required to cover any pos- sible damage. The large contractors pro- tested vigorously against the reform but | are nevertheless complying with the new taking a dose of carbolic | wedding ring, which she reluctantly part- | ed with to procure food. Mrs. MeCarthy's suffering from the burning acid attracted the attention of her neighbors, who summoned the police. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, Where remedies were applied. Hopes of her recovery are entertained by the hos- pital physicians. — ee——— Crockers Own Calvary Site. order. —_—— Hay’s Accomplice Arrested. A dispatch was received by Captain Sey- mour yesterday that C. B. Kelly, “Buek™ Hay's partner in the “fake” advertising ¢y whieh Dunsmuir's Sons Com- vere swindled out of $4000. had been ed in Eureka, Humbeldt County ctive Bainbridge will leave on Satur- | day's steamer to bring him back. The Calvary Church property and the | buggy were thrown out, but beyon —_————— Dunlap’s Rig Upset. Henry Dunlap of 246 O'Farrell street and his wife had a narrow escape from death on the Ocean Beach drive yester- day. The horse they were driving beeame frightened and uncontrollable and finally upset the rig. Both oceupants of the a few piece adjoining on the north, the latter | cuts sustained no serious injury. | | ’ Lola Montez and Her Escapades In fi_r_ags_'Valley. ? STANFORD'S FAMOUS ATHLETES. . Fire Drill in San Francisco’s ‘ Schools. H)W TRAIN DISPATCHERS PREVENT COLLISIONS mos TRULY A GREAT NEWSPAPER vow Horses Are Trained for*the imerican Cavalry. AROUND ';'HE PARIS EX- POSITION. By GENEVIEVE GREEN. For the Best Views of Paris Exposition Get the Sunday Call. LATEST FAD IN PHOTOGRA THE POSTER GIBL. Books, Fiction and Stories of Human Interest. THE CHILDREN IN THE PARK