The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900 PORT LIMON 1§ SWEPT BY A BIG FIRE Principal Seaport of Costa Five Favorites First Past Rica Almost Entirely the Judges at Morris Destroyed. Park. o FIRST CHOICE PLAYERS HAVE — Over $2,000,000 Worth of Property | Starbright Wins the Ethelbert Stakes | Lost, Among the Heaviest | Very Easily, Defeating Duero, Sufferers Being the the Only Other ank. i Starter. . — e New ¥ W YORK. Oct. 15 was b conditions to good sport and the ance was good. Kiondike, with a crush hurdle wiped | faye hind in th re nd romping cain was second and the Barlow ADVERTISEMENTS. o gs—Poyntz ted thi SIgK HEADACHE - Foaitivel; cured by (hese Littié' Piils, “They also reli fndigestion 2nd Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. stein the Mouth, Coatea Tongue Sice, TORPID LIVER. They Bowels, Purely Vegetable. CINCINNATI, Senali Pill, Emall Doses 1o Emall Pm‘a? { ong! XD FILLED AB- t CHICAGO. Oct alf furlongs—Guess Work won third. Time won, Dandy H second, Time, 1:41 3-3 t course- us third Tle.won, M. Time, | PLAY BASEBALL FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP New pcrk Denla Parlurs, 2 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. FiCE......PJRILAND, Op, SE LE, “ \“H Game of the Series With Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Oct. games betwee world SC#T90$0E04080POSOS0 OSSO IS HEALTHFUL! ’, A Natursl Minera! Water | | vith medicinal qualitiss, 5 For Indigestion and § [ Stomach Disorders. O inning, » e hits up to that time. So-catiea VICHY 2 e .‘mr;x':;ff:".,. ; ige his purs ing his temple ]'xrd He was laid out for IN SIPHONS = four s. but pluckily went ,fi|s NOT ICHY the box finished the game. In e @ | the ninth he hit a batter, gave a base on < and two hits, saving Pittsburg a was not hit hard, but often. rt was not of the best, O'Brien William making costly’ errors. R.H.E. -2 4 and Zimmer; Mctin. | ¥ Umpire not given. - - TIE GAME AT STANFORD. Sophomore and Freshman Football Teams Dw:de Honors. ='I ANFORD g ries—Waddell and McGuire. $0R0408009040808080204080800080H080¢ A. VIGNIER, Distributing Ag>nt, CeOeC . - s LaCP0e0S0S el g): OR. JORDAN- JIIVA’E DISEASES ¢ ‘ ) . [ . 0 * : [ \ sv =~ OR JORDAN’S amear ¢HUSEUR OF AKATOHY 1071 MAZEET 57. bet. G247, 5502, The Larges: Anctomical Museam in the Oct 1 sophomores n resulted in 4 every inch of d. but neither ring the first better of the this the nw\hmvu tie. ] rom : & ¢ o 4 It the sophomores had th argument and would ha e for Bock. PRILOSOTEY ol MABQIAGE, MAILED FRSE waluable book for men) ked down the field for fort ! n high, and fa imminent. d d brilli; spirit rush_seemed and De Witt time a Stanford, Lunt t work for 1904, | ‘a 7 DE_SORDAN & CO.. 105! Market St 8. F. and De wWits work for 1o, 3 -V oBewab Nl for m, e T will be The junior- morrow and the final match for the class EAJA CALIFORNIA championship on Friday. amlana lttePS The following was the lne-up to-day: Sophomores. Position, Freshmen. R I RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | Caglierl.. Left end., Pittareas Nervine, | ¥:‘u\em’ufl< i Harper i IO WP AR —— rederickbon : Xial Organs Tor both sexen. . | Lroo “McFudden for Diseases of ihe 1s on its own merits. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 5 ¥ _Send for Circuiar) WINTER RESORTS, obs....... Towsiig. Kright i Biadder ABER 2 Mark, | Car ‘Quarterback . sboch Left halfhack. .-Right halfback. Fullback . e s McKeever Defeats Plumb. | Rovere: | | ARAISO HOT SPR'NGS’ LONDON, Oct. 15.—At the National « Carisbag of America, s now open for the | Chariie Mci eever, Welter-welght of PRI | er season. Address C, T. ROMIE, Paraiso | delphia, defeated Dido Plumb of London Eirias cal in the seventh round. A FIELD DAY, DAWSON GUARDING J i Brooklyn Team Easxly Wins the First | scored had not | it e ® | ihe calling of time prevented. In the ! el Yostety peivmte. ) | mecond half the. freshimen braced tmp-and e Ourein o :qa\emdmu\ t vards. nior game will come off to- | TO RACE Theodore T. Maxfleld Will Bring a String of Good Ones to the Coast. e TODORE T. MAXFIELD, a young New Jer: trainer of trotting who has gained prominence this season by winning many races on Eastern tr , will start for ‘Califor- | nia in a few days with a string of harness | horses that he is going to campalgn on Among the horses he will take own black pacer, Amo- Ambassador, and the bay oy orses, | the coast. eldia, 2:15%, by Jack 1 by Dr. CHarles Sim- mor 1d. Both of these horses gan t son in the three-minute class both are now good for miles right xfield will reach r trotting meeting in there on October 20. not yet 25 years of age, ably success- He drove he went circuit with 215, owned by (k‘er he has brought ones, of which Bel- ¢ the best. His train- at Bloomfield, though he when unt Stnce of fa JERSEY TROTTERS COMING EN CALIFORNIA * works his horses over the Morr‘ls(own,l track. BARK MEROM [0ST | ON TADLAR 1LAKD ore \\ ith Its Cargo ct a Gale and One ‘ Loses His Life. rew swam to th of the ship and life line, E d | companions to leave the ined with him | and the quarely thrown r hour she was a total | aind even her timbers were soon to_kindiing wood. | diak, which _brought the news, | he doomed vessel when th r 1t she wa at once put to | aind suffered no da She return- | fter the wreck up ging Stew 1 sailed from Sa luk on August 28 with of ensl Tor tha company's AGAINST SHALLPOY B e | Yukon Council Declares a Quarantine | Against Grand Forks, Where | Twelve Cases of the Dis- ease Exist. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | VICTORIA, Oct. 15.—According to tele- zraphic advices received from Dawson on Tresday last by United States Consul | | McCook, who had arrived there en route to Pennsylvania, there were twelve cases | x at Grand Forks, in the Klon- s reported to be | rict quaran- the Yukon All the aflicted persoxis had bo ed On l-rlflh of ASt We mx«m\ | cr to Dawson { low the city. None dences of the dis- | cted they would be VANCOUVER'S SMALLPOX SCARE | Indians Afflicted With the Disease Attempt to Land. CANCOUV l-'l’ Oct. 15.—The health au- | thorities > to-day, when a war fected with attempted to land at a Vancou- They had come from Puget Sc where the disease broke out re- | | cently the hop fields. There were seven living Indians in the boat con ing the bodies of two who he diseas Two others aking the big canoe d Ilu\ ing The sick men cumbed to 3 of the dise: d uruh.n))" m‘\t they will die. Precautions | | were at once taken to isolate the in- | fected. PATRICK AND JONES | APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT Lawyer and Valet of Late Millionaire Rice Plead Not Guilty to Forgery Charge. YORK. Oct. and the counsel 1 latter valet far the late William M. Rice, millionaire, ap- red before Police Magistrate Crane to- charged with complicity he name of William M. Rice for 000 drawn in favor o mn bnnkhlg house of 8. M. Sv\en%on & in forging | to a check s ant District Attorney 0sbome rep- résents the prosecution, while Frederick B. House and his assistants represent the accused. Present in the courtroom and interested case were Captain John H. Baker, lawyer from Texas. who claims he 11 the heir: alter O. Weth- erbee, manager for Sw n & Sons, and David N. Carvalho and Willlam J. Kins- | ley, handwriting experts. Patrick 'gave age as 34 years, said he was born in | Texas and that he was a lawyer by pro- fession. Patrick and Jones both pleaded | not guilty. Patrick’s bearing in court was | calm and confident the unple; on that sam que | at n man- | 3 e U S Exempt From Stamp Tax. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue has decided that certificates of nomination for public offices, such as are required, by some of the States, and all papers or instruments relating to the exercise of the elective franchise are exempt from stamp tax. l HIRSCHBERG RETAINS HIS PLAGE AT IONE Vindicated by Reform School Trus- | tees, but It Is Believed His Res- ignation Soon Will Be Handed In’ cfal Dispatch to The C: SACRAMENTO, Oct. I5.—David S. endent of the Ione and it re untii the re- Preston Reform § probable that he will con antness growi cent scandals has ceased, it is ex pected, he will preser resignation, and it will be accepted here was a meeting of tru f the school at Tone or aturd, afternoon, at which itne were_ex concerning their | knowledge of the duct and immorality Althov .,_n afternoon J watchman : the da sumr cause tior ning affairs the s who were summoned sured t they out fully and would not be _‘,m,n'L/N! Whether or Devereaux inci- mony the school complaint. r of Hirsct remembered the rding to their te E One of Dr. Hirschberg's rs was Trustee 1 Dun- gan on topped over in authorized the Bee to s t from ail _the estimony meeting on Sat- urday afternoon vas amply strated that th seful lack of dis- . due to the extreme rted credulity of Su- berg’ in pla rutal_had been ‘just the opposite t he had not suf- | ficiently backed up the ptains and | guards when they were in the right; that he had been too tender hearted with the worst boys when they ne evere dis- cipline, and that the resuit that the institution had no discipline left. | FLAMES DESTROY A FRESNO WINERY ¢ California Wine Association Sustains | a Loss of More Than a Hundred Thousand Dollars. FRESNO, Oct. 15.—Fire to-night de- stroved the Kohler & Frohling winery, four miles northeast of town. It was the of the » 1oss Wine A ween $100,000 is not know n at 8:30. o'clock property vening soon. spread “to_ali arts of the g uble bullaing. The few people in were unable to do anything. > bookkeeper, | was sleeping in the bui 1 in his book rs out of a narrow escape from 2 were 230,000 gallons of port wine stored in the building and soon the sur- round grounds were 1i E lak blue flame. The w as day and when the tanks in the distillery exploded the re- could be heard in this city, four y building, machinery an ks were valued at $30.00. The causc 4.1‘ the fire has not been learned. e MacARTHUR REPORTS CAPTAIN SHIELDS' RESCUE Official Confirmation of the Relief Accomplished by Colonel Hare. WASHINGTON, Oct of the rescue command from the 15.—The following of Captain Shields Filipines has ived at the War Department: djutant Gene M been re MANILA (no date), Washington—Information _fr duque received that Capt and fi Com F, Un nd States Volunte Company rin- r to Gen- More particulars soon, giving names I(|'1~ »d and wounded. surgents, have been turned ov al Luther H. Har el ACARTHUR.” MacArthur notified to-day that the neral Department Siam and United S the nila to~day. hments of Seventh Artille five men f{rom transport The e officers and San Franciseo. CARLISTS PREPARE TO OPEN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Government Alarmed by the Discovery of a Depot Stored With Arms. PARIS, Oct. I A dispatch from Mad- rid says the Spanish Government is grea concerned agitation and the discovery of a depot oi arms of Lerida. Catalonia. where 615 Rem- ingtons and 400 bavonets and an im- portant collection of machinery and tools B | For the manufacture and repair of arms Patrick on | wore seized at a locksmith's store, kept | Four arrests were made at | by a Carlist. the store, including a man named Nimbo, who_styles himself *‘chief of the Carlist administration.” The Heraldo of Madrid says the Carlists are preparing, feverishly, to open a cam- paign at the end of the present year, add- ing that the discontent in Catalonia forms excellent soll for Carlist propagation. Opposition to Hohenlohe. BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Munich Allege- meine Zeitung, which is strictly govern- | mental, revives the question of the Im- perial Chancellorship, admitting that “all political parties desire a younger and more energetic Chancellor than Prince von Hohenlohe.” However. there are no. indi- cations that Emperor William is dissatis- fied with an arrangement which gives him a free hand. e Heavy Loss by Fire. PANA, 111, Oct. 15.—Fire to-day at Her- rick, fifteen miles south of here, destroyed ten business houses. Loss $50, A d that Hirsch- | PROGRAMME FOR OAKLAND IS OUT Two Weeks of Great Rac- ing in Prospect, to Begin November 3. Sixty Entries for the Opening Handi- cap—Gossip Concerning Prom- inent Stables and Book- makers of the Turf. HESARES Lt The programme for the first two weeks of racing at Oakland, track, beginning | Saturday, November 3, was issued yes | terday for distribution to horsemen. J. | W. Brooks has a pleasant task before him in alloting welg as the Opening handicap closed with Xty entries, a num- ber In the past unprecedented. The races | r;;n: been conditioned to fit all classes of horses, with purses ranging from $300 to §500. Of the former amount, it can be | sald that they are in the minority, the | major portion of the purses being $3% and | As the first day's programme may in- terest many, First race— d it is herewith give Eor all ages, $i00. of which $0 to B o, hounds abovs. the pstake since May 3, Of three races other than selling purses sinos ., L0 carry weight for age. Allowance: f three-year-olds and _upward, non- ;13:5:: of R of $100 in 1599 and 1900, unds; of 15 poun il pounds. Five and a hali econd race—For two-year-olds, $350, of which | 50 to second and $25 Bopte oo $25 to third: winners of a | value Of $1000 to carry 5 pounds | inners of a race of the value of | ving won_two of the \aluoj ; non-winners ot | c % purse | nd h $100 less fth race—For t | seliing, 349, of whic | thid;” $1060; weight for age; allowance, pounds for each $100 less to $300. |2 Seven fur- longs, Club re- | ‘ ie San Francisco Jocke ceived a request from' Carruthers & Shields to reserve eignteen stalls for the | { horses owned by that firm. The stable ‘“m leave Chicago about ten days. Guard, _Zoroaster, Topmas | and ' Prejudice are the most likely members of the string. Trainer Tommy Lottridge now occupies at Oakland track with a big strin horse among the number be- the cramento Futurity winner, | Rica, and the very fast but unfor- > Diderot. Tommy also has in his a number of norses owned by A. 0! | Quite recently at Harlem track, Chi- | | cago, Jack Martin and Buchanan gave an _exhibition of rough riding | through the stretch that stariled both judges and spectators alike. Each in | | turn tried lu put the other over the fence | | and th ding Buchanan to be | | the = Californian was given a la; Recent reports from the East say Book- maker George Rose handles anywhere | | from $10,000 to $30.000 a Gay and is near. | $200,000 winner. 'Of course, the latt ement is subject to the pruning pro- e of the largest winners around the | g0 tracks 1S’ Pat Shannon, who Is to the good. He may come out | and try the booking game. uctor” McManus, it ‘would seem, did not score a success bucking the East- | ern game. Back pedaiing to Chicago, he bids fair to’ recoup his losses. Rumor has it that Riley Grannan and Willie Applegate have doubled up as a | team and will book on tae local tracks | | the coming season. is in direct refu- | tation of the statement that Riley had | wn fond of the “vintage” and had sed to be a factor on the turf. | Johnny Humphrey and Henry Schwartz | 00 for the booking privilege at San Jose and laid away very little coin. The | play was very light, which caused such a contraction of prices that not a few of the talent were Peturaed from the Gar- den City C. O. D. From the present outlook it is said six books willeut in at the Los Angeles meet- ing. An _attempt was made at Sacra- | cnto, prior to the recent State Fair, to | | freeze’ out Joe Harlan by the “syndica- | fors,” and it is sald it will be again tried the Southern meet. How ng | ed as an open betting ring is not apparent. At any rate, Harlan is going to make the trip and will take along his | bank roll. CADETS WIND UP THE PB.ELIMINABY SERIES | £ | Four Teams Are Left to Compete in | the Final Baseball Games. The preliminary series of the League of he Cross Cadets’ Baseball League closed | last Sunday at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets baseball grounds. This league is up of teams from the various com- | {panies of the First Regiment, League of the Cross (i Three games were played on Sunday— Company D of Sacred Heart parish vs Comy ssion Dolores, D wi ning by a score of 10 to 8; I of St. Peter's with K of St. Paul's, I winning by a score | of 6 to 2; T of St. Patrick’s with N of St. | Francis, Oakland, N winning, 5 to 4. ‘The preliminary series opened with nine | clubs playing, out of which four only are now entitled to enter for the final series | in competition for the pennant. These teams are those of Companies C, D, I and The first game of the final series will be played next Sunday afternoon at the same grounds. The clubs of Companies | D and T will then cross bats. | -, | Completes Her Long Ride. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Miss Gast com- pleted her ride of 2000 miles at 7:05:05 this | evening. She covered the distance in 2 ' hours 3% minutes, beating the record of Will Brown by three hours and one min- | At the conclusion of her ride Miss | Gast was examined by two physicians, Who pronounced her to be in good cond tion, She sald to-night that if she should | | be feeling as well as she expected in the | | morning she would start on aonther 1000- | mile ride. | Funeral of Thomas Keating. | RENO, Nev., Oct. 15.—The body of the | late Thomas E. Keating, the well known | Pacifie Coast turfman, was chgwd yves- | terday from Lexington, Ky. eno. The | funeral will take place here on Thursday. Mr. Keating had many friends_hcre, in | n Francisco and other Pacific Coast | towns. No Decision Be;dered. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. — Joseph Hagen, better known in Philadelphia as { John O'Brien, and Tommy West of New | England, sparred six rounds to-night be- fore the Penn Art Club. Although there | was no decision O'Brien had clearly the | better of the bout. Lady Golt Champion. BOSTON, Oct. 15.—Miss Hunnewel, the Longwood Club champion, won the sin- gles at the Longwood tennis tournament to-day, defeating Miss Mcatee. the na- tional champion, 2—6, 1—6 2. -5, g RIDY Rried i Fight Date Changed. The Bay City Athletic Club has chnnged’!e date of its initial amateur boxing ferformance from Friday eveniug, October 19, to Thursday, October 18. 13 Young Lady Murdered. PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., Oct. 15.—Miss Amanda Fairman, a promirent young lady here, was found dead in her roo: baving been shot with a shotgun. A = & ADVERTISEMENTS. — NEAR-SEAL FUR JACKETS ) AND THE LATEST SILK AND FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS. The Near-Seal Fur Jacket (like il llustration), for which we are agents, are as elegant as any Alaska Sealskin, and wear better. Price.....$30.00 AND UPWARD China Seal Fur Jackets. As elegant as any sealskin Fine Tafieta Silk Waists French Fianmel Waists. Tucked and pleated—black Twilled lined.......$4.50 and all the new shades—a Doeskin finish, with silk collar $650 quality ...... $5.00 and revere.........$6.50 Elegant Tailor-made Presszs Tailor-made Dress, With the new Napoleon col- In fine Venetian cloths; jacket lar—ve vet reveres. $23.00 hasthenew bellsleeve $12.50 § CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. KELLY & LIEBES® Agate ¥'s (kf\r;‘ _Shar- MIUWEEK STAKES AT UNION PARK Two Events Arranged, One | for Wednesday and the | Other Thursday. AP Owing to the John Grace Cup Contest on Saturday Owners Will Be Given a Double Oppor- tunity. —— . Two midweek week at Union Park, FOR CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP. Charles F. Barker and Richard Jor- dan Begin to Play. BOSTON, Oect. s a ser ker champion nd 52000 a side between 3 1hlr'-k F B ard Je the stakes will be run e to-morrow | the other Thursday. This is to give tI dog owners a chance to run the hounds, |as the great John Grace challenge cup ADVERTISEME stake will be run off at the end of th ——————— week. The draws for both are as follows: Midweek reserve stake, Wednesday, tries—Lowe & Thompson's -Prince Hal vs. F ha Kennels' Risky Attempt; R. B. Lop & Son's Dairy Maid vs. Pasha Kennels Hempstead; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the vs. J. Keenan's Lundin Links; J. Dean's Ga lant vs. Curtis & Son's Psyche Wigan's Overture va. Connell Bro: plain Clarkson's Head Water rber's Concord; J. Cralg's Old ¢ tis & Son's MeKinley; Spot vs. J. Mooney's Silent Treasure; Kennels' Rest Assured vs. J. J. Kenne: ning Lassie; K. E. de B. Lopez & S newawa vs. George Parkinson's Ben Lome Pasha_Kennels' Rollicking Airs vs. T. nin's Vixen; Pasba Kenuels' D. k. Wiley's High Born Lady: Shylock Boy vs. E. M. K 3. Byrnes' Olympus vs. F. A. 7. ellogg s lowa Maid; MeComb's Little | Hurley's DR. MEYERS & C0. Sister; E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe vs. A Johnson's Mountain Beauty; L. F. Bartels Banner Bright vs. C. O. Peterson's Silver SPEC'AI_'STS “loud; George Sharman's M S T. J. Cronin's Daisy Dale; cording Angel vs. A. Joh: Moriarity’s Kettleman Dlseases and Weakness of Men SHED 1881 Manhood and weak- \ccompanies also icocele, Strie- napshot vs. s Can's Miss Penman vs. J. . T acl; George Sharman's Bowe: e, Blood Poison, Diseases of th Bartels' Betsy Baron; Pasha Kenn an et . o about vs. Captain Cane’'s Vie Kidney Bladder, otc. Patients m: pay when well or tn C Clarkson's g lments. Home cures Cramer's Onward vs. | er of Gold; L. F. Bartels’ Beer Brewer Schou's King's Bor: a speciaity. Private hook, question e T Lnar' s Homee i list, ete., fr ice or by mail. Hurricane vs. S Correspo ntia 3 Pasha Kennel 1 t Evenings, eon's St. Orin; Maher & Reld's Bm] 8 Sundays, 8 to 11. ELEVA- J. Kennedy's Ever Shore; Sterl & Knowles’ TRANCE Rusty Gold vs. J. P Thrift's Forget Beife? \).R.u“‘-j\a;‘ms "‘“é, e B San Franeiseo Son’s Warrigot R | nels’ Aeneas v: J. McNell's Pearl Mac vs. McGovern; T. B. Blick’ nan’s Blacklock; J. J. e e e vs. J. Murray's B\l()b-\h' J. Mc F. HPn(‘hmz After Olmo's Cora Pearl: Latkey & Rock's L trella J. M. Stillwell's Kennels' Achilles vs. J. H guerita; Larkey & Rock' P. H. Mulcaster's Morell Amarosa vs. § C. Blick's | Impertal; J sha Kennels' Revolying | Boris wa. T E. de Br Lopes & Son's Wombat E: ; | Chiarini’ Bros.” Brass Button vs P. Doyle's | gop "‘x"“':! = (;u:-mr» v mean d o1 el W ] e Ala da at v Wild_ Morareh: W. . Hadger's Alameda Lad X the pase 2 yead harman’s Black Fluch Doyle's Norah Gold Nugget vs. Aenei vs. George Jim_Jefirles v Pasha Kennels' v etainer made Jmunga:e for yourseif. or send 2 ¥ Call for cents in stamps. Ad- ““Bo (- “MAGNETIC ELASTIG TRUSS G0, G20 Market Street, San Francisco, | | __Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC No use to pay a shoe profit when you can get a Red Front shoe at a typical Red Front saving price. The shoes we sell are standard brands, known for excellence, wear and comfort. For instance— THE RED FRONT $2350 SHOE, a shoe for men— black or tan—all the most popular shapes—in _ every Sz v i 2.50 pair THE RED FRONT SCHOOL SHOE for boys’ hard wear—black or tan—- laced, tough as leather can be—made almost everlasting 51.75 pa THE W ALKOVER SHOE; a man's shoe of merit—pat- ent, tan or black—all sizes in every shape...$3.50 pair PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the these hote's can be found in Des iarity ot patronage of those who on som occasion have made them quarters when visiting San Connected by a covered passageway anq ted under “one management o American and European plan. e Drevions efr head~ Francsco. Hltchcock School, AN WAF\E‘. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, shotgun was lying oii the table. The suicide theory is denled and it is belleved she was murdered. A A Saniyes Gymoasium, Military Drug, CHRISTMAS AS TERM HEGING A T, Principal.