The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900. HOW A PLEDGE MAY WORK ITS OWN UNDDING LSS L Peculiar Contention of the Sout hern Pacific to Save Iis Rails. - Claim That Ante-Election Promises in Platform Vitiace Any Action That May Now Be Taken Against the Company. . of Public Works and Supervisors are now that secured 1d elzction.” | “The Board the Board paying the brib their of money apy intment e out mpany’s prayed roceed- MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR GALVESTON FUND of Committee’s Receipts Now OIL PIPE LINE SCANDAL MAY DEFEAT H. C. DIBBLE IAssertion That Check for $250 Was Not Drawn Until Bruner Ascertained Dibble’s Charge. s T ImOR/Y 149 Q-F sx ALEMB 'flD!}!'T L)’ ZEAVENWD, BROAINAY [ — HE minating resolve to the 1 . Sutro as can- | in that distric n _convention, Hall, did. nof »mination, but-did of Mr. Sutro and andidate of the Two years sement _of tes, or a atic oppo- over his Demc ounts to Over $18,000. Isaac 1. Rosenbaum, The only nom- The ng are ¥ Aitional subscr accorded to Dibble in the present | t a d by the Cali n_is one was bestowed g . o gy B £~ Kelly-Crimmins _convention at i B'nai B'rith Hall, That convention was the instrument of the bosses. Martin - isco Bar As- Kelly h If was the leader on the floor. He made the speech placing P. A. Berge- n) ns reported yester- Subseriptions & Chase give easiest terms, PIANOS. Than other dealers terms of Renting in prices and or Selling. Everybody can own a piano. Call and let us tell you how. REMEMBER THE BIG MUSIC HOUSE, KOHLER & CHASE KNABE AGENCY. Headquarters: $6-30 O'FARRELL § San Francisco. the Assemblyman of the Forty-first, and the subordinate tions to the chief. and er | opening service ana | His manner is very ouiet and earnest. He said that there are omly six members of the order and they are not ail fully { next month. All members must take three | order rot in nomination for chairman. Nothing was done without Bo Dibble would Kelly's consent. surmising that his own chances be imperiled by the conspicuous tion of Kelly's personality, sought he Mint saloon boss under cover, ¥ administered a sharp rebuke to k made no further sugges- Oscar Sutro is a young man of ability In the Legislature he wouls on the cistrict. His electi: n the district from the dis- m it by Dibble's career in ) is the son of Emil Sutro, 8 Montgomery reet. He was ym the San ncisco Hign ad from the University He studied w at ent 1 the and been there ever Republicans of the district pre by tro’s electio: a substantial lictions have been While the well-to-do citi- | rs of the district were home or in agree- the bosses ble. Mr. | n can be achieve by o1- i energetic work in the line g to th gistercd « in_the | of detecting and expc be ha#ve gained a firm grasp on v-first District and will not let hey ¢an by any means, fair or foul, g repeaters. ro s a progressive, enterpris- young man. He enjo | Assembly | dorsed by the Nevada Bapk. The witness he confidence and respect of the prop- riy-owners and taxpayers of the district 1t success, how t ymething on. In his b .perfected riy-first *cident of chofce of the odling represer in A bl MORE FACTS ABOUT DIBBLE. Waste Basket Scandal Recalled—Bar- rett Writes About Pipe Line Bill. | | The Call vesterday presented the facts of ano or scandal Iin the legis ive ca- reer of Henry C. Dibble and the good citizens of the Forty-first Assembly Dis- | trict now predict his defeat at the polls | ember 6. In 1802 The Call repub- A the story of the waste-basket scan- | f the legislativ the voters of the district repudiated Dib- | The rejected candidate, howev: ward at subsequent election storm of popular resentment had and quietly slipped back to the | Assembly. Republicans voted for him be- cause he was the regular nominee, suspecting that the bosses had manipu- lated affairs in adv to give him the party nomination. Two years ago noth- | ing was said in the public journals re- | garding his career of crookedness in the | and the voters concerning themselves chiefly in the affairs of the campaign for Governor gave Dibble a ma- | jority exceeding §00. He did not take into | account the fact that the waste-basket | episode had passed out of the minds of | the people, but rather assumed that the | majority which he obtained signified spe- | clal commendation of his career. It is | well now to refresh the memory of the | citizens who dwell in the Forty-first Dis- | trict and in the light of the record ask them if they want Henry C. Dibbie to sit | in the Assembly as their representative. There is no malice in thi® proposition— no spirit of hostility moves the paper to | the task, but a sense of duty to the pub- | lic demands a reference to his career as a public ant. Henry Di Legislature of 1591. e was a member of the In March of that year the waste-basket scandal came. He and Assemblyman Marion handled a Arge sum of greenbacks in the private office of the State Librarian. The bands that had encircled the currency were found in a waste basket, where Marion or Dibble had thrown them. The affair was the subject of offical investigation by the Legislature. Many surmised that handling of the money some connec- tion with the Senatorial contest then pending, wherein Felton and M. M. Estee were leading candidates, The re- port of the investigs did not_solv. ek it did establish the ) doubt that the money was not used or sent to | Sacramento for use in the Senatorial con- ‘B. Fogle, raving teller of th: Crock- Bank, identified his own | igures and words bands which had held the pack- He testified that on | on the ages of greenback: March 16, 1891, he paid out $7500 in green- backs and that the bands exhibited held the currency. He testified that the money | was paid to John B. Jones on a check drawn by the Southern Pacific Company on the Nevada Bank. The check was in- LIMITS OF FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY | =aying ““There is §100 for DISTRICT AND THE RIVAL CANDI- DATES. o knew_ Jones by sight, but did not know how Jones disposed of the money. The presence of the lands in the waste- basket when Marion and Dibble were seen handling greenbacks was regarded at the time as convincing proof that Jone: gave the money to onc was It the other. ed that Southe or sut equently ituted the 4 y's carntribution defeat a bill which was supposed to be a measure deslgned to “cinch” the Western Union Telegraph Company ibble and Marion apportioned th unt to certain | members of the Boodlers | who did not get w fancied waz | coming to them charged ibble with un- | fairness In the division of the spofls. It| was the deliberate judgment of honest | that Dibble not only sec ed money for own influence 1n the Legislature | but also recefved mor ! ide among | others. He was accuse f honesty In | the d n of dishones | Additional light on th a legisla- 4 tends to show that Dibble | knowledge of Elwood Bruner's em- ployment to promote the passage of the | oil pipe line bill before the agreement | between Captain Barrett and Bruner wa¢ concluded. Under date of October 18 Cap- tain Barre! : | I have thought In the first ur telegram very careful In reply over the p tntendent of the o P when Mr. Bruner mentioned to | me the necessity of employing Messrs. Dibble and I told him I would consider the mat: home a pl \lvu:‘ the presi, ta Pauja. was ok the” com- Bruner in the morning and with him about the ‘‘pipe 1 me that he would see Dih let me know In the aftern T hed gone to | my room to take a nap 4 was in bed when Mr. Bruner came Into my room. He told me that he had seen the ge men, and I had bettes them each $100 [(Up to this time | no question of paying Mr. Bruner had arisen as he had told me in my first interview with | him when he accompanied me to the theater | as my guest that if he could sérve me at any time he would be glad to do =0.] I immediately 2ot out of bed. took out my check book, wrote a check for §250, handed it to Mr. Bruner, .. $100 for Dibble ou. | 1z 1 left for home. About a wéek | went to Sacramento and found | nothing mplished. T had a talk with br. | Rowell enator Flint, and they introduced the bill.in the Senate. I at that time told Dr. | Rowell of the payment of the money. 1 do and $50 for That eve afterward 1 not know Mr. Dibble, never spoke to him in my life to my knowledge. and should I meet | him wou t know him. I e to Mr. — | on the stairway in the Canitol building ard asked him if 1 could talk with him concern- | ing the bill, and he asked me If it was the bill Mr. Bruner had drawn up. T told him yes. " He said it would be all right, or words | of I'ke effect. 1 also told Representative Fair. | weather about paying the money me that T ought not to have done it. About a week prior to adjournment of Legis- | lature Mr. Bruner both wrote and telegraphad | me for more money. saying the bill would not | pass uniess he received it. I patd no attention e demand, but T, however, sent his letter and wire to the company's office at Sanca | Pagla. ‘The company wrote me not to pay more. lwood Bruner's denial that he paid ¥ Dibble $100 was expected, but it must be remembered that in the 'same breath he | denied that he ever told Captain Barrett that Dibble id charge $100. The infer- | ence that the Assembiyman of the Forty- first did not receive the $100 can only bhe sustained on_the theory that he was | bunkoed by Bruner. Dibble and Bruner stood in together as far back as 1891, when | latter had troubles of his own | Dibble had everything so tied up in the Committee on Rules that no_bill could be | red unless he allowed it to 0 on geney file. Old birds around the lature were surprised when they saw the new-fangled rules under which Dibble could hold or advance any bill that i he preferred. It is safe to assume that the next Assembly will not deliver the goods to the Committee on Rules. TALKS:OF ORDER OF HOLY CROSS Rev. Father Huntingt'on Begins His Mission in This City. LRSS iR RS Rev. Father James Otis Sargent Hunt- member of the Order of the Holy arrived in the city yesterday from Last evening he attended the rst of a series of conferences in the Church of the Advent on Eleventh street st and spoke on the subject of “Christian Character, the Best Thing in the World.” He was attired in the dress of his order, which much res mbles that worn by the Dominicans. He says that 1t is the habit of St. Augustine. 1t is all white for house wear, with the exception of a black cord around the wailst. The usual cowl! is in- cluded. On the street the garments worn are black. A large audience was present at .istened attentiv After the sermon services Rev. Huntington was interviewed. young man still, although he has been in the church work for some years. He does not look to be over 31 or 32 years of age. the professed. Another member may be added vows which “are inexorable for life—pov- erty, chastity and obedience to the su- perior of the order. The purpose of the is to promote personal holiness. There was nothing selfish In the attitude of the order, for al} :its acts are supposed to be prompted by the iove of God, which forbids the idea of self. All members of the order are priests sent from the home doing mission work. Father Huntington said he had been largely engaged in rescue work among women and girls. His purpose in coming to San Francisco was to conduct a series of conferences and also to counsel per- sonaily with_those who come to him for assistance. From San Francisco he will go directly to Kingstor,, N. Y., not visit- ing any place but San Francisco on the Pacific Coast. He will be here three weeks and the meetings will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Father Huntington will deliver a lecture at the Y. M. C. A. building on Monday evening next at § o'clock. His subject will be “The Wage Earners of 1900."” The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the hospital and prison fund of the California Club, SHORTRIDGE TO SPEAK HERE. Republican l(aeiingu 'fhroughout the State Billed for the Coming Week. Samuel M. Shortridge, who spoke at Stockton last night, will deliver an ad- dress at Oakland to-night, and on Tue: day night he will be the speaker at Met- | ropolitan Temple. Apart from previous efforts, Mr. Shortridge’s notable oration at the Santa Cruz convention and the suc- cess with which his tour of the State has met will Insure him an ovation at this meeting, the first he will have addressed in San Francisco during the campaign. Charles H. Jackson, son of the late John P. Jackson, will preside at the meet- ing at Napa on Monday night, at_which Senator Perkins will speak. The Senator has made a number of speeches in the interior during the week. A. P. Van Duzer will speak at San Le- andro Monday night, at Lorin Tuesday night, at Colma with Congressman Loud Wednesday night, and during the last week of the campaign he will tour Siski- you County. W. R. Davis will speak at Sacramento Wednesday night and at Vallejo Thurs- | day night. | E. Myron Wolf will address a meeting at Santa Clara Monday night and one at Mountain View Friday night. . H. Roberts is touring Mono_and Inyo counties in the interests of McKinley and Roosevelt. O. C. Hubbell will speak at Hanford on Wednesday night with Congressman Needham. in good standing in the Episcopal church. The order had its beginning twenty years ago and for ten years the worl was largely among the German ulation in the East side of New York City. A church, school and home, costing $60,000, were provided by the Sisters of St. John the Baptist. Ten years ago the call for outside mission work was so urgent that the members withdrew {rom the east side of New York and went to Westminster, d., where a home was donated by Miss ucretia E. Van Bibber, One or more of the members of the order is always ab- ‘ ——————— Swedish Republican Club Picnic. The Swedish Republican Club will hold @ reunion at Shell Mound Park to-morrow, General E. S. Salomon will deliver an ad- dress. Special music will be providead The club is not a campalgn-year organ. Vear, doink cltoctive work among the Bite Y o] 4 Zens of Swedish birth or ancesiry. —_———— The English tobacco trade employs to- dum'wmnnweveqmmn.p s JEWELS TAK BY THO WOMEN Frank Rhodes Jr. of Sacra- mento Is Drugged and Robbed of Diamonds, A S Two well-dressed young women were arrested last night by Detectives Dinan, Wren and Crockett, who locked them up | in the tanks pending an investigation into | the drugging and robbing of Frank Rhodes Jr. of Sacramento. Several months ago, Rhodes, who fs wont to travel the primrose path, met the two women, who are known as Maud Woods and Helen Adams, on O'Farrell strect and consented to accompany them to the Palmerlee lodging-heuse on Ellis street. According to his story after filling him with whisky one of the women sum- moned the bell boy and sent him to pur- chase a phial of chloral. When the boy returned with the polson Rhodes was asleep, but he was soon awakened and given a drink containing a portion of the contents of the phial. In a few minutes he became unconscious and did not re- gain his senses until the following morn- ing. Kot fnding the women 1n the room he suspected something wrong, and going to & bureau drawer, where he had hidden his diamonds, valued at about one thousand dollars, he found them gone. Rushing downstairs he met a policeman to whom he told his tale of woe. The policeman went to the house with him, but failed to get a trace of the wo- men. Yesterday the detectives learned that soon after the robbery the two wo- men went to a jewelry siore on Kearn street and pawned the diamonds, whicl‘: POOL CASES TO BE TESTED ON THEIR MERIS Agreement Reached Belween the Police and the Pooimen, Two Cases Are to Be Heard With- out a Jury and an Appeal Taken to Superior Court. SR L An agreement was made morning between the poolsellers Sullivan regarding the cases now pending in the police courts that two would be tried without a jury and that no technical points would be raised. The only points to be determined are what constituted a | pool and is the anti-poolroom ordinance constitutional? By this means the cases | may be speedily brought before the Su- | perior Court. If the decision on appeal s unfavcrable to the poolseliers they will plead guilty in all the remaining cases and a nominal fine will be inflicted on their promise that they will stop the busi- | ness of selling pools. | The first of the two cases agreed upon | was called before Judge Mogan #esterday afternoon, It was that of George Duncan, a clerk in D. J. Crowley's poolroom Fifty jurors had been summoned and were | In atténdance, when Attorney Joseph Cof- fey arose and rotified the Judge of the agreement. George D). Collins for the de- fendant said that the agreement had been made without his consent, but he had to submit. The Judge notified the jurors that their | presence wouid rot be required and the & s at once proceeded with. Policemen Proll and Larkin testified in effect that they bought ol from the | defendant on the McGove on_ fight. | This was all the evidence the Judge convicted the defendant and ordered him to_appear for xentence Monday The other case, that of Harry Corbett, will be tried before- Judge Cabaniss Tuesday with the same dispatc The cases of Harry Corbett, Walter Me- Inerney and Willlam Daly were to have been decided «m appeal by Judges Cook Lawlor and Dunre sitting in bank vester day, but they intimated when the cases were called that they were not ready to deliver judgment. The cases were con- tinued till next Friday, when it is expect- ed that judgment will be rendered. The cases on appeal o W. D. Valentine, | H. Muller, M. Burke and A. Pritchard convicted 'by Judge Caban on charge of conducting a ‘‘clock game came up before the same Judges yester- day for argument. Attorney Collins for the defendants had mot concluded his ar- gument when the court adjourned till next Friday, LR BOGUS SIGNATURES FOUND. Poolsellers’ Friends Likely to Be Ar- rested for Perjury To-Day. Arrests are likely to follow the filing of the petition to have an amendme printed on the ballots for the aext elec- | tion authorizing the selling of pools on sporting events. The petition contained over 20,000 names and many of these it is claimed are forgeries. During the past few days Registrar of Voters Walsh, suspecting that fraud was | practiced in obtaining signatures to the petition, has been muk ng a quiet inv tigation with the result that he intend to swear warrants for the arrest of se eral of the offenders. Before the petition was filed Thomus ‘Wheland of 20 Mason street, W. E. Sei- dell of 11073 Treat avenue and Hermanr | Colnen of 110 Ellls Street went before a | Prendergast, Notary Public and swore that ‘‘they were famillar with the matter contained in the petition and that eacn and every signa- ture was bona fide.” Their affidavit was attached to the petition and was_subse- uently filed with the Registrar. Yeste of looking over the document ihe Rcgistrar discovered that the name of Edward Hughes of 142 Silver street grace it no 1 than four times. | Walsh remembered that the same Hughes some time ago appeared before him and after announcing that he was {lliterate, asked to be registered. Follow- ing the usual custom in such cases, the Registrar had him make an affidavit to that effect. At that time Hughes swore and he told | that he could not read nor write, having | she never attended school. An examingtion of his supposed sigratures to the petition shows that they were written by some- body who could easily pass an examina- tion in penmanship before the Civil Serv- fce Commissfoners. : Satisfled that the signatures were not written by Huzhds, Registrar Walsh yes- terda. afternocn visited the Hall of 1t with the Po- way to affidavit t the signatures to the petition were bona fide. There was no Judge present and the matter was left in abeyance until to-day. Waish !s wrothy over the discovery, and it Is very probable that he will swear to complaints charging Wheland, Seidell and Colnen with swearing falsely to the affidavit which was attached to the pe- | tition. IMPOSTOR IN TmTY—NfINTH.i Louis H. Cosper, L?Democrat, Imposes Upon Republicans With Petition. | The Democratic “machine’” in the Thir- | ty-ninth Assembly District has been caught in one of the cheapest frauds of the campaign. In an effort to defea Frank D. Macbeth, the Republican nomi. nee for the Assembly, the Democrats have chosen one of their number, made | him pose as a Republican and have thrown him forward as an independent candidate. By this means it is hoped to secure the election of M. C. McClain, the | regular Democratic nominee. ’fhe impostor is Louis H. Cosper, who says he lives at Golden Gate avenue and Is a “iuurnn“sl," His erratic career in ‘“journalisgn” consisted in seeking ad- vertisements for the business departments of newspapers. Mr. Cosper is a Demo- crat, not a Republican. e applied for a | position a short time ago as a Democratic election officer. In his petition to the Election Commission he stated that he was a Democrat and his sponsor is Mayor James D. Phelan. In the face of this petition and the | { notorfous fact that he is a Democrat | Cosper has posed as a Reguhl_lcan, and in circulating his petition to be placed on the official ticket as an independent he has claimed to be a Republican. The fraud has imposed upon many Republicans who signed the petition under the delusion that Cosper was acting in lgnod faith. To carry out the fraud Cosper has attended several Republican meetings. Republicans who have signed his petition should remember that a vote for him is simply ald given to the scheme to elect the Democratic nominee. ————— STEPHEN M. WHITE COMING. The Former Senator Will Speak at Metropolitan Temple To-Night. Ex-Senator Stephen M. White is again billed to speak in Metropolitan Temple—- this time to-night. As Chairman Sims of the State Central Committee is now in | Southern California it is safe to that there will be no slip this time and that San Francisco will treated to a political speech by the bright particular star of California Democrncf. Frank H. Gould will preside as chair- man of the meeting. Rain or shine, It is safe to say that Metropolitan Temple will be_crowded to the doors. The ursnnlldtlon committee of the Dem. ocratic County Committee has arranged a Bryan and Stevenson mass-meeting for Tuesday evening at Franklin Hall, 153 Fillmore street. . H. Hena; Solomon P. Ellas, E. Vermilyea, arles A, | | they had removed from their settings, for $160. Several weeks later they told “Jack' Abbott, a well known creature of the ten- derloin, of the robbery, and advised him to redeem the stones, as they wer valuable. Abbott went to the place and secured the diamonds, which he at once Pproceeded to wear. After the detectives had taken the dia- monds from him they arrested the two women and locked them up in the deten- uor ward of the City Prison. To-day they will be formally charged with grand lar- © Very | The famous Deutschland cost $3,332,000; dis- Sweigert and others will speak. New Ocean Greyhound. placement 23,200 tons; accommodation 1057 pas- sengers; Ccrew It has established a new record for ocean steamers. Among the great remedies of the world Hostetter's Stomach Bitters holds the record with its fifty years of cures of constivation, Indigestion and billous- Utecin s £are. “'The genuing. has oo Bt e uine our Private neck of the ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine GABTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must - bear signafure of FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Price GENULVIR wusT mve NATURE, 25 Corns | PuTely VM% e S T B e ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER.” * OCTOBER OVERLAND MONTHLY OW OUT PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. ARTICLES AND STORIES BY THE BEST WESTERN WRITERS. SEE SEE GENUINE WRAPPER TRIDUUM WILL COMMEMORATE CANOHIZATION Important Services Will Be Held at Cathedral to Honor a Saint. AT Special Fiction: “iow the Gveralis Won.” A California Football Tale Services of the most solemn character By Carroll Carrington. will be held i A thedral next week in honor of § Baptist de la i 2, the founder 3rothers of the DON'T MISS IT. canonized will 1 gurated on 10 CENTS n inau Sunday with - AL SAME SHAPE celebrat 5 ! TWO QUALITIES choir under - al's organ will renc Mr. von der k The mus ¥ will be “Kyrie” anc Beeth v's in Cre Benedictu and “Agnus . Solennelle” B ‘NISTOGALL-GARSON 25¢ each' 2 for25¢ .'CLUETT PEABODY & CO MAKERS o'clock, of music a special 1g perpared by ymposed of t I Lad Sodality choir Cathedral ms hoir. The sermon will be_delivered by Rev. Philip O'Ryi On the following day solemn high ma. will be tated at 10 o'clock. Weber PALACE AND i flat will be sung; offertc *" (Loretz), quartet and chorus, the evening services Rev. GRAND HO Charles A. Ramm will deliver the dis course, high by Solemn high m will be celebrated at Pt Dotk ot . 11 ocloc morning. Rev. E. P. || eness notels can be found ta Tag mentimucy Demps preach the sermon. The patidnage of those who on some Drov music will be Hummel's mass in E fl ceasion have made them thetr head | | at the offertory a trio will render “Jesu Dei Vivi,"” y Verdi, Very Rev. J. J. V. G.. will deiiver the ser- mon at the evening services. quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under ome mar@gement on the American and European plan. fails to SKIN Price 25 cents. All druggists. or sent post ald on recelpt of price. DR. PAUL DB FORD.' 1% N. "Spring St.. Los Angeles, C P — MRS. HALSTEAD AND BABY | LEAVE THE CITY PRISON ptain Seymour Is Searching for the Husband Who So Basely De- serted Her. Mrs. Lena Halstead, the unfortunate young woman who with her little child applied to the police Thursday night for lodgings, left the City Prison vesterday 3500 If my Skin Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application Ca mnrnlngf sm 1la(mrln el :k.}ankml Corporal Hickey for his kindnes: ‘he woman said S IR Called Them Poets of Purpose. Professor Gayley lectured yesterday aft- ernoon before the Channing Auxiliary, | choosing for his subjects the Poets Ros- Swinburne and William Mo ts the lecturer classed as poets rm, and read bear out she had formerly lived, but inquiry at that place last night failed to find her. Captain of Detectives Seymour has not vet located her husband, but he is hopeful of doing so. If he succeeds in finding him he intends to force him to provide for his wife and child. —_———— Thirty-Fifth District Meeting. setri, T The Thirty-fifth District Republicans will held a meeting at Silk's Hall, Precita the First Un avenue, near Mission street, to-night of Geary and Congressman Loud, R. J. Welch, candi- date for Senator, and Edward F. Tread- well, candidate for As: speake mbly, will be the est _ptice In South st in China. Coal brings the | Africa and the low + 'SUNDAY CALL «..OCTOBER 21, 1891... + + —_— FATAL FASCINATION OF BEAUTY. THE STORY OF DELFINA LOPEZ, FOR WHOM MEN HAVE FOUGHT AND KILLED. — . I — DANGLING FROM A BALLOON A THOUSAND FEET FROM EARTH. —_— e s AMERICA’S GREATEST CALIFORNIA’S STRANGEST MATRIMONIAL FREAK. MUSICAL FREAK. + | THE ROMANCE OF INDIAN KATE, WHO SHOWED THE GOLD OF THE KLONDIKE 10 GEO. CARMACK ‘GROCER’S DAUGHTER 10 PRINCESS. THE LIFE STORY OF ‘CLARA PRENTICE, NOW PRINCESS HATZFELT. — + THE PAST AND FUTURE OF PRIZEFIGHTING. By JOHN L. SULLIVAN ——————— THRILLING ADVENRURES [ = ——— x AND SOME OF MY ESCAPADES STAGE OrF DAISY LEITER nygEFnli[nNo(;Eos; IN INDIA. *