The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 11

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900 o e 11 PRESBYTERIANS FAVOR A MILD ‘.CALIFORNIH CLUB MATINEE YETERANS ASSOCIATION FORMED REVISION OF THE OLD CREED DELIGHTS A GREAT THRONG BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS —_——— . Los Angeles Body the Only One|Artists and Professionals Splendidly Entertain|University Men With Honorable i : o Charity Is Enri ; Army Disch Organi Which Wants No Change. at Orpheum and Charity Is Enriched. rmy Discharges Organize. 1 AR 2 s R e ——— | g 3 .\ X | | THE MONTGOMERYS IN ) RE A i THEIR CAKE WALK, f FROM TS| | (1] MR. B $.BURNS | 1 d P TOLD ABOUT R D J 3 | i &” A “THAT OLD \ f | A SWEETHEART i | (11 > OF 'HIS'NY” ¢ | 11 ¢ | | | | | D 3 ! o U \ 1 |- 1l a4 i S I NE (’ll([\\ d L 1 | | PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR | VETERANS' ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY. IT IS HOPED TO GIVE THIS ORGANIZATION NATIONAL SCOPE. | o+ — ERKELEY, Oct. 23.—A veterans', tlv(‘l‘e,d ‘ns ffllll\ws:"H G.r)lnth:‘wlnn. associntion of the University of Dpresident: Captain Henry DeH. Waite, California has been formed by the | 71°¢ Dresident: Herbert M. Brace. secre- | students who took part 'In the | “The men who have joined so far and the | | Spanish-American war and the | rank and regiment in which they served | suppression of the Fiiipino insurrection. during the war are as follaws: | The membership is limited to students and F_*L "r)Tifilh!V\'!fAn,hspr.gen'H, Company T, | faculty, and all men must show an honor- | [Tt California: Captain —Heney Derl . : L able discharge from the army before they | Cayalry: Herbert M. Brace, private, Com- ' | iias b btk s | will be accepted into the association. pany Nineteen, U. 8. V. Signal Corps: ODE R 0 . | ISON - 5 The object of the organization is mot Alva F. Hughes, sergeant, Battery A, Cal- MODE RATOR OF THE SYNOD JUST AD- | | | AS ZELEETLE A e s tateats of | torntn Henvy Astineey; Yastia B Tucher. > HE BELIEVES THE PRESBYTERIAN - - D FRENCH MAIDEN. | 3 this university who have fought under the | Private, Batiery D, _Caiifornia Heavy Ar- N SS H SHOULD BE SLIGHTLY REVISED. flag, but to fielp form and be part of a ;;‘}‘;h?h r{?l;(;;lilav t‘w’:??e??méurt:er:[:::rs' E —_— - — ‘l- 516.DOMENICO RUSSO, national organization of student veterans. yr»{n;:nz:,gt'r{rtn?;m'y B, First California’ G FROMTHE TIVOL), LOANED To this end Eastern colleges will be com- Rotert R. McGregor. quartermaster ser- ~ the contession of faith HIS MUSCULAR VOICE municated with, and a committée from feant company L. First Calliornia: Earle v 5as e FOR THE OCCASION. | Stanford University and Berkeley will | geo ¥EIE, PrEEie, CompeRy L. lour- “hange. meet in Palo Alto next Sunday. This com- orporal, Company Elghlh nto—In general for | - ttee will form plans for joining the two W. P. Drum, priva Com- | ] | orkanizations in this State and will then ' pany L. Sécond Engireer Corps, U 8. V.: n much said | PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS. GRAND OPERA SELECTIONS. AND POPULAR SONGS. GAYETY AND | emdemvue o B & RATUREEISEHE g o asies I Thden. majer. Pivat Cakfosuia: Shaaiter B NASEG" | = AL b Bt LUB" & 3 ¢ NOON it. The committee is composed of Pro- J. H. Overturf, private, Second Nebraska ity or obje [ g};_{!}(,lul 2 S8 BLENDED AT THE CALIFORNIA CLUB'S MATINEE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE | | it (Re comuigeenis Sameotad ok PIo" | Folunteors: & & Colton private Eighth i I | Stowe of Stanford and Herbert M. Brace | California; C. M. Colton, privats, Bighth , e and W. J. Buttgenbach of Berkeley. California: R. H. Kelley, sergeant, Seve o change whatever A N B Y S AN T S e B ———————— | Officers of the assoclation have been | enth California. 4 this it will be seen that the gen- N AFFAIR extraordinary was should have to go_ thi the Ttallan Opry” was a comically happy | — nrnlln-rlln.-xn( f«r the Pr(—s!{)‘tnria? dr;— the grand vaudeville matinee &reat programme _to hit at the opera boom which has lately | nomination is for some revision of the Sy . every member on it! But Westminster confession of faith, though given v st.rf!x} Bna:;,oon) at the {\ Ation to offer the i the extent of the revision is not indicated Orpheum Theater under the aus- ip. Orpheum work to the But one presbytery—that of Los Angeles— pices of the California Club, for California Club; they t me at my struck the town; and Mr. Hynes is re- member of the conversation. He said the sponsible for the seams of dainty gloves | | subject of water rates had been brought galore being strained with applaudin up while Mott and Woodward were talk- aughi his | ng song and bewildering *To Moro” ing, and that the Councilman had said ths A r@\islgg the benefit of the philanthropic section of own game!" song. e fimgomery young folks made cut was kind of heavy but that it would new short creed, e | § - its soclal science department, And there was certalnly every induce- & splendid impression with their coon | | have to go, as there were votes enough e great majority are for mild re- B e s as! songs and dances, Miss Mont; 's | | In the Couneil to pass it. vision or supplementary explanation. Of course, every one was there—rank, ment to enthuslasm in thesmork of the - ficu'nerys f IR . ! red ¢ volce being particularly sweet and haying | ““Woodward told Dingee about the con- James Mitchell, moderator of the | beauty and fashion, laughingly crowding 2§ETegation of stars gathersd together by I0.°¢, belng particularly sweet and haying versation with Mott," said Watson. “ani just adjourned, sald in | each other in the big old theater and management. Collamarini, in despite Paxton sang ‘‘Before the Day Breaks" | later Wopdward sgoke about us making tter of revision: filling the fact that she had to Sing “Carme: with happy effect, and in ‘me. Inea an affidavit. Su lw“uently Woor ward nost of the I-n».qn-mfips |a sh of the silken t evening, sang and generously gave Carusi was heard a_harp soloist of high ' wrote out a memorandum of the conver- re in favor of mild revi- lor of flowers. | Not for long an encore to “La Paloma, in her languid, Sttalnments Miss Ruby Dawsn ga h an audience been gathered Jovely voice. Salassa sang the “Credo” S0me clever French * impersonations; where in San Franclsco as from “‘Otello” in his splendid fashion, ana Ge€orge Hammersmith sang “When Susan b lent appreciative ear and eve aieo gave an encore, Nignor Russo, In his Learned to Sing” with good effect, and dmirable vaudeville programme piquant, fetching manner, sang in excel- b; here with delicate Unanimous for 1 the phraseology of some f the creed. To what extent | togethe: is entirely a matter for future | that whi Wished to Be Known as the | “iie. Hart tnis morning permitted tho Bily'; m&nendmrnu YE;%‘“D‘ loc the titla to the Contra Costa Vater ‘ompany s Father of the Rate Or- | (5,05 T mending allegation imous in favor .= Wty S. Burns recited well an extract from = = SRt KL PPN AR P Ry Lo, § by the ladies of the California jent English ‘Because 1 Love You,” his Heartsease.” g | that covered President Watkinson's al- = ——— C the best vaudeville performance audience being unusually inspiring, ac- Last but not least the Orpheum man- dinance leged statements.to the sufficiency of tho | given for many moons In San Francisco. cording to the artist. The Tivoll artists agement lent the hoop-rolling macon) J { old plant to supply water were not al- | At least that is what Mr. John Morrisey, were all accompanied by Mr. Max Hirsh- Everhart, to the entertainment, and he lowed. | the genial stage-manager of the affair, feld, the clever director of the Tivoll is a wonder. The hoops do everything but | | Councilman H. D. Rowe was further | terms it, and it is understood he knows orohestra. talk. Also from the Orpheum was & | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | examined and when he had finished an- | whereof he speaks when it comes to Frances Graham was heard with delight sketch by Merritt and Murdoch, “A Little 118 Broadway, Oct. %3. | SWering the water company's representa- | | vaudeville. in “Within a Mile of Edinbro Town,” Game of Tag" which also gave much | Y, +v | tives the counsel for the eity were aghast. | “Yes sald Mr. Morrisey as Collamar- and Mrs. Grace Morel Dickman, accom- pleasure, and Mr. Rosner's Hungarian or- | The hitherto undiscovered reason WhY | powe testified in response to MecCuten- | | iInl came off the stage after her triumph panied by Willlam B. King, gave an ad- chestra generously furnished all the mu- | Councilman Felton Taylor was not In ac- | en’s quiet queries that President Wat- in “La Paloma,” “I told the lovely Car- mirable rendering of ‘O Ma Lyre Immor- sical accompaniment. | cord with his colleagues in the City Coun- | kinson had not admitted that the old men. or rather told the interpreter to in- telle”” Beautiful Edith Angus, W. P. The audience were ushered to their places | cil in ghe fixing of water rates last spring | Contra Costa Water Cumpany’s plant was | form the charming Collamarini, that I Buckingham and Herbert Willlams gave by young soclety girls, who performed | has b osed. Councilman Taylor was | Sufficient, but that he had said if the Oak- —_— i S PRSEEE would have her on here in vaudeyille be- the musical reverie, “Aux Italiens,” in their graceful task most cleverly, and al- | 55 Deen eoe 2 hi: tituents | 1and Water Company had not been sup- 2 ¢ J | { fore she knew it And Stenor Salagsa. which Mr. Buckingham recited the poem, fogether the Californa Club ladies musi | 20%ic05 t0 shine before bls consitiuen's plying patrons in Oakiand the San Lean- | Fi H an usso, and Miss Graham, ane rs. Mr. Willlams sang the ** e la Morte'” a - | as the fathe: S | dro Lake wou ave run dry. H F Harris Huntmg For | Financial Troubles Beset Dickman, and Miss -Durell, ahd what I and Miss Angus looked beautitul enough ?fr:‘:{;asn'gx'x‘tl.‘a;?fln?;fi T onries TUNE N | to cut the rates to the consumers of Oak- | “ Rowe admitted that his pablished inter- s | could do’ with those clever Montgomery to satisty the most captious eritic. which will leave the pfiuamhmp(c départ- | land. But his ambitions in that direc- | view expressed his viewg and he, like his the Man Who Won | One of the nght girls and their brother! And— But 1 Then Jean Durell's “Mrs. O'Harrity at ment something Iike $1000. the Tieher tion were opposed very strenuously by | successor, Councilman Schaffer, had no e ~ Chairman B. C. Cuvellier of the Fire and | €Xplanations to make about their inter- HiS SweElhea’rt‘ Plnnts. B Water Committee, who argued that he Views. it < st oz — —— | * 1 a1 < | sensibility, dislocating her arm ahd in- | wan entitiod to prociaim his parentage of |y wilts. e a ihat le &8 upon R | A e s I L & o e the document which is now the bone of | which the Fire and Water Commities MOR Oct. 23.—The affairs of Thompson and her children, the youngest contention in the Superior Court. had acted in fixing the rate schedule. Ho 2R e . . ;g ing the asserted that the Couneil had only taken Meyer's electric lighting pla of whom is only ten months old, and have | The story all came to light during g b Ao R | been caring for them since. Mrs. Lydia | trial this aftermoon, when Councilman t he contract for the Mghting A Presedtt of ‘the Sodiete tor tha Taes | Skt aam: ronlied 1o tall abast senas o | :(:(;eg_er:;semge’mc?;m ent Watkinson SV B “grnu:medr; Feation ot fe'":.'fn’}a'(gnffi'«'éd'&"'zfi’:’u&S versations he had with a couple of Wil- | “'Schafter was examined at K and the ires e Vi y cl 0 - i hlagn oAb g sy ones and will attempt to find comfortable liam J. Dingee's employes. Ve the following reason for votin at- If the troubles ccntinue to grow . colt y ivel th tes: “T di , between Cuvellier and Taylor | firmatively on the rates: id not like e town of Livermore may find itself sut- | homes for them. T T o raetings of the'| {0 subject mysel{ 1o Bewspaper critiotens T s e 3 FRESHMEN TEAM : Sommitice when the ordinance was under | DT appear as opposed to cutting rat % ¥ixi: | Pupils Subject to Danger work mmeroving | Fatal Accident to a Hunting | iscussion. Tayior brought in o ssparace | e orainance and T did not iiks to' s ek, owing to an inability to secure | report and ordinance which he insisted | out when I could accomplish mothin; ‘- . ed on October | coal. S o s Sl ot by Indiscriminate Use Yolds Down the Wit Eleven Sur- Party Returning From should be Adopted Such action would | The remainder of the day was taken up e couple | | have passed the rate schedule for 1800- | With testimony from F. ndle, super- t, — e d 8 1. x 8 ' - in. | Intendent of the pipe line construetion of antl where he w supposed to have had risingly Well in a Short Prac- 1901 down to fame as the “Taylor ordin- | B Justice Mortmer | weilth ana influente. -He Game.into th | of the Articles. S eglvbais g Moraga Valley. ance’ But Mr. Cuvellier had his own | ihe Contra Costa Company, and of W. F. i the largest stocknolder in the Liver | BERKELEY, Oct. 23—The freshmen SRR e ordipance, and he demanded that It £0 a5 | San Leandro Lake dam and was n the as more Gas Light Company, he owning 910 | team of the University of California will the “C\:ye!ller”or nance.’ s the vel- | company’s ser ‘e for many years. o ik e | en the Livermore ¥ . 2. ! | & X uishe: 2 y . ed these facts he be- | T iel e TAverme by William J. Dinc| Can contagion be carried by a plain, | MOTTOW afternoon on the campus. There 1118 Broadway, Oct. 23. q adiournment he announced y v Vi is | down into darkest oblivion. oy s are so few scores by which a comparison ‘While hunting in Moraga Valley this The chief Incident ot the trial to-day | ‘Court will stand adjourned untl 9 of the merits of the teams can be made | afternoon, Walter A. Stearns, 20 years | .o G C" 0 TUECE S0 ey “woodward | ©'Clock to-morrow morning. Toard of Education for settiement, and | that a forecast of the result Is out of the | old, & painter residing at Fruitvale, was | Mo Frank C. Watson, clerks n WIIAM | cyooine, gelock!” ejaculated Mr. Mo- as e billed to marry. | pany. Knowing that the establishment of | Board o ucal d question. A hard struggle is expected, shot and almost instantly killed by the |J. Dingee's real estate business, to show | “W SRRy (0 SUTRLE® Y o000 Dleadea the : known the Miss Kel- | the new electric light plant would fnjure | all because the discovery has been made | and the Berkeley boys are by no means | gecidertal discharge of his gun. He was | that Counciiman Mott had made some |, Cant 4. They had | his gas plant Meyer tried to sell to Din- | that little children in the lower grades of | vonfldent of Success. | standing in a buggy and whipping his JAmaging statements to them about the | "y think not,” was his Honor’s senten- pooard, where | §ec, and when no terms could be made he | tne public schools are allowed to use| The wonderful improvement of the |y RCnE of N (UEEY &l WUPDIOE passage of the water rate ordinance. L isane thster G b made 1 on s Keller's par- | erected an electric light plant of his oWn | tyeir penclls indizcriminately. | freshmen during the past few days, espe- | Y pon between his legs, | " Mott was recalled by McCutchen and | perchto get rid of the expostulants. cared for ner. OB property belonging to the gas com- “mpoiractice of school children putting | clally in team work, was shown this after- | When the hammer pulled back in some un- | pug through a course of auestioning upon | "*ine” Seigekr? i P e two years ago. | PAnY. of which he was the president. He | ypoir pencils in their mouths to faclitate. | noon In a short practice gamb with the | explained manner. The .load of shot |a talk he had with Woodward, Watson | wyrell je's all your fauic, Hayne. I guess like “when ine | €ntered into direct competition with the i umably, the mental processes, is said | first eleven. No attempt was made to | struck Stearns in the heart. He fell | being near by, at Dingee's office on March | 7T Tavs o o o e T St . Jocated | Dingee compary and a bitter fight was| Yo he the prime cause of the difficulty. | score, but the freshmen held down the | hackward with a cry, “I've shot myselt |15. Mott had gone there to see Woodward | 4na"the gathering of disgusted 1 He and | Haged o aerii e DfLiing of the town. | These pencils are collected and then given | college team in a surprising manner. The | ;(p T30 W0 & G (ool Fo00 The | OB @ business deal in which they were | jizhi ‘hasfoned for the loeal to San - correspondence. | Meyer underbid the Dingee company, g0t | oyt the next day indiseriminately. Now | line-up of the two teams was as follows: X % interested. The substance of their talk, | offeo ived from her was | the contract and then troubles began. | 3 I agitated, and vowed | g ZMPORY, CONIE e R o z d grance on the man who, he said, had | Ercitcd an elsctric lght plant Meyer en- | Crainary school lead pencilt That is the the affections of the girl | tered into a direct fight with the new com- | question whis as accident was witnessed by H. B. Smith ti A the suggestion has been made that there | ; i ; . » | according to Mott, bore upon the actions ST £ SR T ding to Harrig It o tha poohgeel That -tk 1?';}:1 plant | =8 it danger of spread of contaglous | e e bt B LA T L T N T i ey R E Licensed to Marry. . D e g Bo Do RN > an ~ ; means . s. | g : s | about the ordinance. d by a liberal allow- | had been erected belonged to the Liver- | Cpcases by means of these same: penclls. | Atbertson. s | Ecene, but did mot see the jaccldent | Lgiq the rates were cut and dried or had | OAKLAND, Oct. 2.—Marriage licenses as provided by her lover. | mare Gas Light Company and that it had | realized the sanitary aspect of the site | : mith returned earns' home on | back to San Francisco on month, expecting to meet Inquiry divulgea the fact d flown with another man. | pose. Mendenhall began sult agafinst rmined to fol r by W “Phillips | " | declared the cut was too heavy, and that | were issued to-day to Hermgn K. Tiem- been'granted to the gax company by W. Hootor | Gop00) Street With the Body and they notl-| pe was gpposed to it - tmess | Oth: 40 years of age, San Francisco. and Savage | Smith and Stearns left Frultvale early | . ang? Woodward went o Ahe ot nis | Louisa Morgenroth, 2. Alameda; Edward “Skinner | thie morning to go hunting In Moraga | T5onal friendship for Mott and his keen | Cooney, 3, and Catherine Craven, 22 both Whipple | valley. They had Indifferent success, and | Sppreciation of his embarrassing position, | Of San Jose: Charles Armstrong Bulltvan, ‘McCormick | Shortly before the shooting Smith left the | §3RTAHPE P2 7 gone to Dingee with the | 21, and Ruby Gertrude Heyer, 17, both of Sherman | DUgBY and Stearns. taking his gun 10 g0 | Jory of his talk with Mott and that | Oakland: Christian F. H. Wessel, 24, Ala- . Fautz | into the brush near the road to search | D)ingee had demanded that he make an | meda, and Anna Dorothea Theiss, 21, Oak- vation, and they made the collection in such a fnanner that the pencils were given out to the original holders. | V. Mendenhall with the express contract that it should be used for no uther pur- & The sulject has attracted attention be- ow them. | Meyer and the Livermore Gas L'ght Com- . cauge vrhinn recent action of the Board | | ter @ short search he discovered that | pany to recover the property, claiming | of Health in recommending the removal | Gple had gone north. As fast as | that his contract had been broken. | from the achools of teachers &nd pupils| Suih. 5uld carry him he sped to Seattle. | But since then other financial troubles | why mas bo aficted with taborenioon ‘Bulen . Fullback. v : nis r, 35, and 'Annle Seattle Harris nearly overtook the | have come upon the Meyer electric light oot ik 3L 1o The freshmen line-up as it stood this | 10F 8ame. He was about fifty feet away | amdavit. He had drawn a written memo- | 1and; John , objects of his pursuit. He was told that | plant. The Santa Rosa Bank attached it | JoHN THOMPSON, BRUTAL afternoon will practleally be the one which | mfl;;te::dhf::dhg“-:m:}m 1{2;[:::103;2 Tandum of the conversation, snd then, i’l E. O'Keefe, 30, both of San had worked out during }-lt‘l | Tor $5000, xnd_anur keeping a receiver in 4 will meet Stanford on Saturday. Sta , | was close by, ran (’D the team .n-d S order of Dingee, had gone to_Attorney - rie y there, while the man she was | charge for e months finally abandoned WIFE-BEATER, SENTENCED | the captain of the freshmen, who is on the sisted in stopping the runaway. Stea C. Chapman to make the affidavits. I company with sat around and smoked | the fight. Other attachments have been | s = | injured list, expects to be out Thursday, | Sax Hena poteB gty aray pStearns | "Byt you didn't make the afiidavit. ADVERTISEMENTS. ars. From Seattle the pursull | added for electrical supplies, for the 1um- | Jystice Quinn Gives Him Six Months | and will probably be given his position of | " ine eoldmmt was omunaried home. | why not?" demanded Mr. Hayne. up to Victoria, Vancouver, Port | ber in the bullding an‘l. the poles, and d Is S That Is th left end. With this exception the line-up | pecause Stearns was the iy - T saw Chnp_mln .'g tol im I had ' and Everett. At the lnger finally for the engine that 1? used in run- and Is Sorry That Is the | s now almost certain. P e o monwoth o “"r'f' foot in it; that Mott was a ”mp“m' el ARt | viak fue M A ecevof oo fer e Limit. The treshmen are now practlcing twice | " Sicarms was % native of Michigan. "§is | riend of mine; that Dinges had demanded ' ey wore married on the 16th | Mendenhall clatms | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | & day, once in the morning and once in | worked for McCoy & Co. in East Oak- | &0 2 s the afterngon. The morning hour is de- | Jand. The coromet will hoid an inquest at | it; S0 Chapmat said he would advise | voted to signals, tricks and team work. | the Stearns residence to-morrow evening. | Dingee that an aMdavit was not neces-| 5 post Remarkable Remedy That For the brutal treatment of his wife | In the afternoon heavy practice is held. b2 X ————————— sary. . v and three small chldren John Thompson persiiteentta o+ Tl BEREELEY HOSPITAL uofi"fifffifi?’y :‘sry&x’: :’:fi"fi'flu% :{: Quickly le::uno Lost Vigor i of Emeryville was sentenced to six | SWITCHMEN ORGANIZE IN PAVOR |1y commented Mr. Hayne. n. OAKLAND, Oct. 22—The bondsmen of | months in the county Jjall by Justice SITE NOT iy N isn't it the fact,” continued the James G. Quinn to-day. The sentence is AT WEST OAKLAND BERKELEY, Oct. Z.—A petition from | 8tforney, ~that you didn't want to make| A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail e Smith. Harris lost the | —————————— 1118 Broadway, Oct. 23. but found it agan and | BEGGS LEFT BONDSMEN i ancisco twi ¥ ced the couple to| TO SETTLE HIS BILLS He was full enough of | ot g and blood might have ound Bilyeu. He 2id not | g, C. Beggs, who has been manager of ire to do an flowed if be | | of the man he Was pur- | . Notional Brewing Company’s bottiing | the full extent of the law, and in Impos- an affidavit because you had made an ex- All Who Write. roed it from the records. | works at Third and Washington streete | ing it the Justice remarked that he felt Golden Gate Lodge Has a Charter ‘é'“‘}’;::’ i :""‘:"r"ep"‘:‘:"t by { L. | aggerated statement to Dingee of that to e Ul e Vehe was | have been thrown into a tumult because |no sympathy for any man of Thompson's Membership Roll of Fifty- s X e e s - conversation?' = odward. & SEee, u-u; packages of a most remarka- man Bliyes Sbe gave Ber “age “as 19 | Erstwhile manager ‘managed to plle Up | - *You are entitled to no leniency what- s 80 of [ ShsuNIE Ay 1. DX iyt g § ;g T % many men who hed bat- They cured so Kno » A the Rallroad Switchmen has been organ- | was as follows: Dr. George C.“P-rdeo and G. B. Daniels | {led” for years against the mental and is 3 m: o !r:; {:utnfie E‘;e:‘l:nr flmzhcll.is:gg:r,::irfi::n'fuudn leaving | €Yer Thompson,” sald the court. “I have |jgen in West Oakland. The new organiz “We do most earnestly protest against | that he was “in a hole” because of his | physical suffering of lost manhood that Y iaed fo s & Bridge bullder. but | nie Aicounts i & tangied condiion g |0 sympathy with a man who would beat | tion Bas a list of Afty_seven charter mem- | " 45 MO%; SISy Projest agains gzagzerations o Dingee, and did not want Phe ‘Institute has decidea to "distributs R told Spcs. essi hab 3 > 11 therefore i rs, and is known as n Gate e = . | free trial packages e T b 1o thit piet st | BN, Wb ko Uathine (i 5 s By | yor b rul Axipat of Ve tepeiitis mibel {."eohlfh‘ The 10dpe. 18 Sllaten with fl:fie B b ey Herms M | Ut Wocdward Benied ST o, is & home treatment. and all men who flue orde ‘abouts > 'witchmen's ‘nion merica, “My was ym any form of sexual weakness o e e, amouniing to over | “Feges has been In trouble before. While | (N, County Jail. That i all T can give | which comprises 133 branches, with & avenue and Milyla street, for . the follow- | hacause of my Triendship for M. Mott,” | Soruning From youthtul Fony. Dremature It stands 1o Teason that she would | superintendent of the Oakland Transit | JOU 7o the crime you are | total membership of 12.000 men. operating | Ing reasons: o0 punt up | 589, Wobdward. loss of strength and memory, weak back. e e At o ey | B irove-street_line e eroiest | charged, and 1 only regret that there is | switches in the United States, Canada at these bl are thickly u How would your friend Mott be helped | wrsicoeia of emaciation of arts can now ‘“he could get one who has plenty. | zled a sum of money. For this crime he | Do way in which the proper punishment | and Mexico. i :g:l;".;'fiornl‘n;“':;ap"u ';“&N byvfov“‘" refraining from making an affi- | cyre themselves at home. meet this man I'm going to e | served one year In the State Penitentiary. | can be meted out to you. It has been | , The new West Oak Xofpe wilt mest | Hot B be & |dayit? queried Hayne. oer for Dis deots. T Sosre binime | seSrrnaleee v n i by that you have been most cruel to | {OUF times each month at Fidelity Hall. | nuisance an health of | " thought the matter, so far as T was Tloved her with all my heart. | * 2o T ST N | Your "wite ‘and children and_ have met | Lhe officers of the lodge are: Past Master, | this locality, and besides would ceftainly | concerned, would end when I made the eel all broki . T don't_know am Jalt t| G. H. Rowland: o Vot E heret o T that Soliow o 1 meet | OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—The trial of James PO e e Coneigcration that a hus- | vice master, C. H. Jennings: chaplain, J. that you give this matter full con- 'H(;!n PRI T v ward. T s g L. Byers: financier, eration “Why w ou willing to make this face 10 face, but I'll try to be calm Keating for ‘an alleged assault on Miss | Thompson, who resides at Forty-seventh | L omeY: secretary, 2 | ®Health Officer Dr. H. N. y Were y 5 fiarrie 3id not exhibit any firearms, but | Martha MoGraw seyeral months ago was | and Adsline streets, just on the boundary | Larker, Robinson: guard, Wiliam' Crale the petition, pointing out the WHtex stement you Baye o hete he ved a medallion picture of bis | commenced to-day. The complainant, Miss line between this city and Emeryville, bAS- -3 % sity of a hospital in Berkel and not an nmd.-‘ B a e former sweetheart, which was tplrmmi t0 | McGraw, was the only witness. Her tes- | hag heen frequently before the authorities _"“_A oy Mman Abbott also spoke in: Tr't“" e long slletio S W uiitwnsi's his suspender mexi to his heart. tgmony vus the same ax that given by her | on’ account of his neglect and abuse of City Contracts Awa 1 {al. P e e e With o e at Keating's preliminary examination iIn | pis family. About three weeks ago he AKLAND, Oct 23.—The Board of Pub- e board then took the question under | 10 the pertur! YEnene > Funeral of Mrs. L. W. Hanford. She Police. Court. ‘to-di 5 was arrested on complaint of his neigh- llg ‘Works " i A S A 3 bors and sentenced to five days in the Di OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—The funeral of the Pantoskey Sues for Divorce. cofx'my Jail for disturbing the peace. He %.“:,." ‘éfl%&y for the ing_of warded a contract to | advisement until next Friday. objection. Reclama- % oodward declared he did not know a t ‘was about to be e Jare Liveria W o mnford was held | GAKLAND, Oct, 25.—Herman Pantoskey | celebrated his release by golng at once to | Frankijcatreet slip.” Con -~ e Keller Company to Expand. m‘- s e B i nal Gnurch. Rev, J. ) ctghllli%:m‘pfi;r w-dlg.:lled sult u:or a dlvgrcel from rl‘}im hl;l llxlonhle G:t&flnnfi::ynr:::j c;lq.gn.mlrl;tlnmcgn: were “"dno to Bay Si R. 8. , 3‘0% ll-—m M. J-m na:itoe" m“ m—. w‘" fi'r- o t e 4 Pan! und of \desertion. | which he E , Gutta one rgest firms 2 . rL’a'bc‘?"."%;.flm:;;‘ < x“:‘f;,‘,' = m‘;d:voer:gez;;mu&; on comes asa m::‘} ture on t:l: &rfle&u::‘ .13'.‘{'&’5“ th%u ho'm gn::: ‘Rubber ln: New York and nldczx:tush bay. .v:.al shortly utn,lyhll:hu: RIS i mar he i ot | ST% Siow m'rmn-‘t'nh:h -n-u.-_ % no re- = Brown-Dexter, . Clement Rowiands, | to suit for maintenance commen: o Paraleae o et | Packing. sapapsn! - .- | bEanch -houss e siness 1o tha | ways than I & sutt,’ alrily explained | sens a free sampie, caretully sealed in a Harry Fayior and dirs. Carroll-Nicholson. | by ‘the aged ‘junk’ dealer's yoing bride | the Toad of furniture (o & secon A Pasteur Tnstitute has Just ned | oD e Mhas Bl contamplated foc | Woodward. fain package, so that its reciplent mesd "f,‘fd".',fl,b'_y""'h'e" {::-“brm Le- | less than six months after thelr marriage. GE%B:";;‘)?I:',““J:‘!I] his wite and fitfi-m'.&lwm mbgw%m m tnn-h:tom . will th?‘“w.m'm‘wdd‘hm l;‘a,nmlm:f"mm-:t.m 1 Hanford: ,r‘ndu‘lek_ ey drum, childern_shivering r gutwthu istrict, about miles from Simla, connection large - s by could re- £ - m ::: nmwvm'cd. ur:v- hum:wy.lm‘:. N home, Thompson beat his wife into in- | India. . wn salesroom. - then told what he claimed he re- | out delay. X .