The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 4

W._L RUSH WORK 'HESPER TAKES | ON NEW YACHT THE MORRISIANA e b Personnel of Its Owners|Consolation Card Run Off Still Withheld From | st the Empire City the Public. Track. { - s R Comstruction to Be of the Very Best | mnree Favorites, One Second Choice and Great Care Will Be Exer- cised in Selecting Captain and Crew. and Two Long Shots Sweep | the Card at Kinloch Park. | - AL | Specie b 5 The Call NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A card of the £ 1 rder was run off at the Em- | o - 1 re was lit- form . ymm ke. the Mor- R % g decided. First Whip closed and eflicient rite over Annoy, with Hesper Al 5 New York Yac ers. Oneck the stand. out and backstretch Annoy 5 up on the outside and X 1 Belle of Orleans He showed the but swerved to the st him the race. Hes- Kinloch Park s w ol o w + quagmire by last . s pours. . e and g two lor The -2 eting Summary: pot - 1. < Bow won, Rob- | e | & 5 e third. ' Time, i . E st_won, Harry ) purse illman Time, 1:18. Alice T third. Tin e, -t g Guide Rock won, Maude xper Joe ghty third. Time, & purse—Judge | sixteenths. d, Pinar del Ri RACETRACK, Ind., Oct : as a sea of mud to-day 1 t ir Christopher won, Dagmar | . = ird. Time, 1:17 4-5. | b worth w Rio de Altar | Time, 1 g W won, Aurea second, ) nciGe f ~ Time, 1:46 3-5. 1 € The Unknown won, m Wadden third. Time, FOR VIOLATIONS Tim; Prelinghuysen 3 OF STATE GAME LAWS g~y ; County Citizens Ship ring the Closed . Oct. 29.—Summary: i Brown _w Princess | ¢h T | . Ethel Wheat | , 1:01% Loute- dicap—Chappaqua won, Branch third. Time, 1:41 scorara won, Imp. Albula third. Time, Eitholin sec- Sauiser won third. Ti 2 g -k RACING JUDGE MURPHY \ HERE FROM ST. LOUIS| Popular Official Will Again Preside | at Oakland Track—Many [ Stables Coming. | Murphy, who will again of- | presiding judge at Oakland | track, arrived in the city from St. Louis yesterday, accompanied by his family. | The widely known turf official says racing erday with were morning eavy fines. A as Joseph ficiate HART AND LEWIS DRAW. T orit ] was liberally patronized In the Mound | Stockton Pugilist’'s Good Showing | ity the past summer, the Fair Grounds | Surprises H)s Friends. Association, of which he is secretary, en- . bov. o g . joying the mOSt prosperous season since . lart its inception. Many stables which par- . ticipated in the St. Louls game are head- | r ing this way. Jack Newman, well known w s ™ to local horsemen. is again the possessor hing H » better of | of a fat bank roll and has started the a tellimg blows. nucleus of a stable by purchasing Tony . . e - B Lepping. a fair three-year-old. “Cap" v k i N k Tilles, owner of the Little Rock track, w will send a string out here in charge of » “Kiq” | J. F. Fogg, and will cut in with the book- ing brigade. over Mike Mc-| The stable of Brown & Liger, compris- | i the winth Yo ing among others the speedy Gold d'Or. is | - du here <hn;{l\ h Mr. \‘l\lrpdh\‘ says he was misquoted when reported as s: _ JFrwe-Fight st Valisjo. JCalifornia bred no good race horses. | VALLEJO, Oect. 2—A rattling glove | was deputized by the firm of Burns & | twee Jone and Hank | Waterhouse to purchase a farm, if a suit- | heavyweight, able one could be obtained, that firm | vesterday thinking that possibly horses bred and | ised in that section of the country might e better there. An enthuslastic &t. Louis reporter, in the height of his ecstat- ic bliss_at the idea of a California firm buying Missouri soil, did the rest. Charles F. Price of Memphis, presiding steward of the California Jockey Club, is expected here on Thursday. Favoniug, allotted top weight in the Opening handicap, it is now said will be a starter. If he does face the flag Bull- man_will have the leg up. If a non-start- er, Bullman will probably pilot Rosor- monde. Dominick, who will do the riding for Fred Cook’s stable, is pronounced a very clever 1ad by Judge Murphy. Henry Flittner, confidential man and cashier for Bookmaker George Rose, says the Californian had a very prosperous sea- son on the Eastern tracks, cleaning up ADVERTISEMENTS. »Anmn ~ondon club man once laid a wagcr friend that the latter could $50.000. THE SAN FRANéISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900, NEILL IS READY FOR FISTIC WORK LATEST PICTURE OF AL N EILL, WHO WILL FIGHT BEN TREMBLE ODNESDAY EVENING AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION UNDER THE CES OF THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. —5 % on Wedne L will appear before the | day ni of the Co- lumbia Athlet Wood- ward's Pavilion. Since his sh fight with Jack Moffatt—an unexpec victory for himself, due to the untimely | accident which forced Moffatt out of the ring—Neill has hot been in the public eye. He vs he is now out to m himself. During the last few wee eill has been working himself into condition, driving the surplus flesh and adipose tissue out of his system. He appears to be in good | SEVEN KILLED IN A MONTANA WRECK Northern Pacific Train Derailed and Pas- sengers Are Crushed Under the Debris. ELENA, Mont., Oct. 29.—North- ern Pacific train No. 4, east- bound, was partially wrecked at De Hart, Mont., eight miles from Big Timber, at 1:15 o'clock last night by the breaking of a switch rod. Seven passengers were killed and several 1nj\xr~ The dead are: W. C. REIFENRATH of Helena. DR. LESTER PENDLETON of Mount | Hope, Wis. ED EASTMAN of Raymond, 8. D. DR. C. C. HARPHORT of Livingston, Mont MISS M. D. TRACY of Bozeman, Mont. TWO UNKNOWN WOMEX Injured Walter Nelson of Dickinson, N. D. Miss Lucy Carpenter. Mrs. Jacob Hughes of Marietta, Mich. Miss Maria Tracy of Bozeman, Mon! sister of Miss M. D. Tracy. M. J. Sweeney of Butte, Mont. | will be found, as two or three passengers | are missing. shape. he is, and | cems anxious 1o meet Ben oung Los Angeles fighter with not much of a past but many hopes for a bright | fistic future.. Tremble has the advantage | of Nelll in weight, but this is offset by the ring experience of the latter. If Neill is victorious in this fight with Tremble he will go East and look lnr‘, honors in a larger field. Toby Irwin, who | also fights on Wednesday night, i ! plating the same trip. Besides | I-Tremble mill the Columbia Club will give two preliminaries, which are sure to faterest the fistic fanatics. At any rate he says | Erick Pendleton, brother of Lester Pendleton. Ed Gray, traveling freight agent of the Omaha Railway. M. A. Deldrich, engineer. George Hubbard, Sheriff of Yellowstone County. A dozen others were less serlously in- | jured. It is thought that when the debris of the wreck 1s fully cleared away other victims The train was going forty-five miles an hour at the time of the accident. The first three cars were derafled and thrown on their side and the casualties were all among the passengers in the day coach, the remainder of the train not leaving the track. A'special train was sent from Liv- ingston as soon as the news of the wreck was received. Traffic was resumed at 9 o'clock this mnrnlns. PORTO RICAN TARIFF CASE Supreme Court to Pass on GENDARMES KD CARLISTS CLASH Short but Spirited Engage- P& Lyon's Silver Wings ve Tremble, the | T. of ‘Arden vs. F. A. McComb's Little Sister, | | 5. A, Deckelman's Ben Kirby vs. H. H. Gray's Commander, J. Byrnes' Olympus vs. 1d Kennels' Althea, J. Maher's Emma M s. Sterl & Knowles' Olita, H. H. Gray's Bannockburn vs. J. H. McNell's Pearl \(uv‘ I. P. Thrift's Spring_Back vs. W. J. Brow ing's Mountain Bell, Captain Badger's Alameda Lass vs..J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughle Curtis & Son's Psyche vs. Willlam Number's Lady Like. Wa Wa vs. not sell a given number of gold guineas at a penny a piece. He won his wager. The people retused to buy. They thought he was offcring too much for too little. - It may be that the claims made for Mr. Rose and wife will reach here to-morrow evenin % . Thomas H. \\qlllhmu intimated strongly yesterday that no persons ruled off the turf for fraud would be tolerated . - 2 = on the Oakland th - Dr. Pierce’s Faverite Prescription seem | oy eloha touting will alos BrE o son. Malicious touting will also be rigidly almost too great to suppressed. He said further no persons sncicdl'= Ky gyl TR By fhe COIbOER A i of suffering have found ? .- ey e up hely i foctors o CASE THAT IS PUZZLIN medicines. But it is SERENG LOS ANGELES DOCTORS Man Who Fell From a Train Re- mains Unconscious Though Seemingly Uninjured. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—There is a | queer case at the Recelving Hospital | { which is puzzling the police and phy- sicians. Last evening an unknown Mex- ican fell from a freight train at Savanna. | He was picked up in an unconscious con- to be remembered that no claim is made for "Favorite Prescrip- tion” which is not substantiated by thou- sands of women cured by its use. Its effects are truly wonderful. t wipes out past years of pain as a sponge | wipes a slate, B | dition end brought to this city on a Favorite Prescription ‘r;figr;t ]trsm and taken to the Receiving is the great medicine | Hospita The man was in a comatose stat for women. It estab- as nothing could be done to uo.‘ o l‘::-:’. lishes regularity, dries fe was put to bed. The only visible marks sifesblt rains, of violence were a few cuts and bruises ‘ e 2“ 4 -+ Pl on the left arm and these were properly seals inflammati bandaged. He has not yet regained con- and ulceration and sciousness and lies like one dead. His | pulse, respiration and temperature arc ! normal and the most careful examination i fails to reveal any sign of injury about the head. man apparently s !u!!orln. concussion of the br: | are baffled and are watching lhc un wl(h interest. cures female weakness, it is the best prepara- tive for maternity, mak- ing the baby's advent practically painless. “When I wrote to you in March, asking advice | o+ to what to do for mysel{” says M-s. Ella | Jeynolds, of GufSe, Mclesn Co.. Ky., "I was eapecting to lxv«xmen hfl' in ynne and was sick all of the time been sick for several sqonths. Could mot m auything to stay m my | stomach, not even water. Had i six monih:. and:threatening all th ~with this one. ilad female years. My % "ne all the tin: Gown was not sbie to do any work at al your answer in a few days. telling me to take | Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescri "I took three wttles, and_hefore T had taken it a week I was | better, aud before 1 had taken it a month T was PRRPCRYUE S Awarded for LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—In the damage |sult of Patrick J. Roche against the Liewellyn Iron Works the jury this morn- ing brought in & verdict awarding platn. tiff the full amount clai: e fime for several ed—85000. in the employ of the derenmu lm X!o- vember Roche was ordered to do fi e DUt of & defective boller > Roche | work at the plant of the Los Angels tric Company. Whlleethu. scald, the accident was d t th mflm th ue to the of employers on this point. . able to help do my work. ©n the 27th of May —_—— Sy Rty st Seucal, S8 LIS W - Sophomores Defeat J’m e STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. .— cured me. The sophomores to-day defeated the )nn #Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness. nlan nlors at football o M-mno!“a m' ment Near the Town of Badalona. e i the Legality of Collections. —_— WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Supreme Court to-day, on motion of John G. Car- lisle, advanced and assigned for argument on the Tth of January next the case of Elias S. A. Delima et ci., plaintiffs in er- ror, vs, George Bidwell, Collector of Cus- toms of the Port of New York. The question involved in the case is the right of the United States to coliect duties on imports from Porto Rico under the reg- ulations prepared by the Treasury Depart- ment before the act of Congress prescrib- ing the rafes to be imposed was passed. There are several cases now pending be- fore the courts at New York in which the legality of the act is brought up, and if these are decided against the complain- ants the intention of the attorneys is to appeal them to the Supreme Court, In which event they will probably be set for hearing on the 7th of January. Another case before the Supreme Court seeks to prevent by injunction the collec- tion of duties on Porto Rican imports. This is set for hearing on the 12th of No-. vember. It is possible this may be de- layed until Jaauary, and all the cases in- volving the constitutionality of the Porto Rican tariff in its several phases heard together. —_—— DIVISION OF CUBA IS DISCONTINUED Order Issued by Direction of the President Making Many Im- portant Changes. WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.—An order was issued to-day by directicn of the President discontinuing the division of Cuba and the eastern and western departments of that dlvmcl.: and establishing the Department General Leonard Wood is placed in com- mand of the new department. General Fitzhugh Lee is ordered to command the ment of the Missouri, with - Depnrt aha. Genenl m-fi'nf'g Merriam and the .nt of tl command nt 1 w...."‘m‘fd"? fln- have the command z-qpor&tloly.' s 2 MADRID, Oct. 20.—A conflict between 240 armed Carlists and a detachment of gendarmes occurred yesterday near Bada- lona. The chief of the Carlists was Killed and another man was wounded. Remington rifies were captured. Thfi buld retreated in the direction of Moncada, pursued by cavalry and infantry. The Carlist General Solivar has been ar- rested at Barcelona, and a number of oth- er arrests have been made in connection with the Badalona uprising. It appears the Badalona band of Carl- ists, who wore red caps, summoned the gendarmes of Radalona to surrender, but the latter attacked and dispersed them. The aim of the Carlists was to seize the municipal treasury, as on the body of their chief was found a recelpt thus word- ed: “Received from the Mayor of Bada- lona, pesotas, which will be surren- dered when his Majesty King Carlos oc- cupies the throne of his ancestors.” ORDERED, TO VACATE SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND Circuit Court Decides the Ejectment Suit Against Settler John Holmes. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—In the United States Circult Court this morning Judge Wellborn handed down a decision in the case entitled the United States against John Holmes and others. This was a suit in ej lmqnt. In 'hh:h Albert O. Holmes anc sun olmes were made the de- (axldlntn They settled upon 160 acres of land granted the United sm- tu the Southern Pacific Rallroad and built their home, with th. Adu the land’ from ro:i chasimg i, T is Jsettioment Whs 8%. In consequence of the mlnn of the Atlantic and Pacific road to build its IUan west of the Colondoflklnr the d. States in 1886 forfe lands to. thc public dom were subsequently ’!lven to !he !outhern Pacific Railroad. Neither of the defend- ants had filed a homestead upon the lnnd 1 as it had not been surveyed. The tract f Question is in the Big Rock Creek s pur- ere e Bl o The decision. of the court handed down this me h m the .flm that neither of the & possessory to the ey are ordered to va- MIDWEEK STAKES - AT UNION PARK Two Reserve Events With Sixty-Four Entries Each To Be Decided. ' A i Coursing Men Have a Chance to Pick the Winners With and With- out the Aid of a Formbook. There will be two midweek stakes at | ‘Union Coursing Park this week, both sixty-four-dog entries and for regular midweek prizes. The draw. held at P Castle last night, resulted as foliows Wednesday Reserve Stake, 64 3 Hurley's O K Erakine & BIY. | 1 I's Beer Brewe: Vs 3 Master Davenport vs. F. cCa vs. J Lady J ) Warren's Wicklow\Witen Hawk, P. Moore's Thorn an's B \ . Pasha Curtis 1 Helen vs Pasha Kennel's Ran- | & son's | st. P. C Blick's dom Aim vs. R news. T Sars May Laurence, E. de B Lopez & Son's a H eson’s Nethercot's Floodgate, A McComb's The | le vs. Connell Bros Mamie Pleasant, id Kernel Flylng Faster vs. W. D.| Murnhy's Highland, D. Steinhoff's Veto vs. Blick's May Laurence, Pasha Kennels' Ran- Sterl & Knowles' Blue Mist, H M. Dunley’'s Erin. O. 1 Russell, Allen & Wil- | son's Belle Claire, E. Dillon's Snowdrop vs. | Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, J. Burke's Night | Time vs. F. Jones' Layvina, S. Garner's U'ncle Ned vs. C. Honnar's Wild Nora, R. E. de B. Lopez & Son’'s Warribee vs. Lande & Gerber's | Concord, Maher & Reld's Singleton vs. Muller & McCarthy's Brentwood Bell, Chiarini Bros. Brass Buttons vs. Maher & Reid's Nellle Bawn. Lass vs. Muller & Irvington Daily’s Alice | irl, /. Bartel's Betsy Baron, Irwin H. F. Anderson's George Parkinson's Ben Lo- Pasha Kennels' May Hemstead Thursday Reserve Stake, 64 entries Kee- nan’s Tone vs. J. J. Warren's Wild Weather, V. Dean's Free Sflver Boy vs. R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot, L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright vs. P, J. Rellly’s Peter West, Captain Cane's Rose | Morgan Crawford Braes, mond vs. t RE de B, Lopez & Son's Minn I I’ O'Brien's Wandering Tom, T. Hood's Lady Geraldine vs. J. Trade's Old Glory, R. de B. Lopez & Son's Diablo vs. A. J. Kemp' Remember Me, O'Zahl's Hummer Boy Vs. Chiarini Bros.' Palmyra. J. Holden's Scottish Chief vs. S. C. Portal's Cannon Ball, A. Myer's Curtis & Son's Cash, S Krnowles' Sleety Mist vs. M. Sullivan’s X F. Shou's Lady Glenkirk vs. Aeneid Kennels' Achille, P. C. Blick's La Rosa Souvenir vs. P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold. P. C. Blick's Advance Guard vs. George McDougal's Fal- | staff, T. Doyle's Secret vs. George Sharman's The 'Doctor, J. Hurley's The Hurricane vs Russell, Allen & Wilson's Scotland Yet, J. I O'Brien's Pasha Queen vs. Curtis & Son's Ki- bosh, R. E. de B. Lonez & Son's Eagar vs. J. Hurley's Shylock Boy, H. H. Gray's Terre- nette vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Warrizal, J. N. Wood's Clift Wilson vs. P. J. Rellly's Ploughboy, T. Patterson's Our Maggie v | Curtls & Son's Echo. J. Keenan's Sleigh Bells vs. J. M. Hallen's Tic Tac, H. Lynch’s Lex- | Tngton ve. 5 W, Mautle 3 Muller’s Mocorita vs. J. Dennis’ Mike Fenton, P. C. Blick's Fedora vs. Russell, Allen & Wil- son's Strayaway. NAPA HIGH SCHOOL MISS DISAPPEARS Missing Dora Wendé Believed to Have Run Away to San Francisco. NAPA, Oct. 29.—Dora Wende, a nine- teen-year-old girl who has made her home with County Clerk Collins and wife here for several years past, has disappeared. She left the Collins residence some time during Sunday night. Berore taking her departure the girl left a letter in the bu- reau in her room in which she said that it was her Intention to commit a rash act. This was at first taken to mean that shc meditated suicide, but later developments do not bear out this theory. No motive can bLe found for Miss Wende's peculiar action. The local offi- cers have been busy to-day in the search for her and she has been traced to the Middleton ranch, south of Napa. where she stopped early this morning for her breakfast. Miss Wende borrowed 31 from a section employe. She walked all the way down the railroad track and said she was going to the Good Templars’ Home at Vallejo. Information received from tha.' place is to the effect that she nad not in an appearance there. Tt is thaugh( t ax she boarded a boat in Vallejo to-day and went to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are deeply grle\ed, over the girl's action and cannot account | for it, as she had all the comforts that 4 home’ could afford. Miss Wende was a student in the Napa public schools and has relatives in Fish Valley. She was in the home at Vallejo at one time. When she left Napa vesterday sne was attirea in a white skirt, a pink shirt waist ana at. Rowdy Boy v wore a sallor a5 A JOYCE GLORIES IN HIS CONQUESTS OVER WOMEN Alleged Forger and Bigamist Confl- dent His Victims Will Not Ap- pear Against Him. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—George Joyce, alleged forger, bigamist and “masher,” who arrived from San Francisco yester- day afternoon in charge of a police detec- tive, {s taking things easy at the police station, where he is confined. This eccen- tric mdlvldunl seems to glory in his con- quests over women; One of his first acts etting settled in the city prison was to v’Hle a letter to one of his deluded vic- tims up north and then to make himself comfortable. The fellow appears to have the utmost confidence that mone of the women he betra; {;"’ will appear against him, and he ln it the lu‘gvmnuon th:.; any charges be fi nzglnst (m. 'l'he oécen attach but lit- tle importanca to this, as they bellove that they have more than oy eviderice to holx him for forgery. oice himself does not deny that he passed the bogus checl but seems to regard the whole matter as a joke. He was temporarily embarragsed, and this was the easiest way out of his difficulty. The married woman who wrote the com- romhlng letter to Joyce has not yet been focated. but the police have hopes of find- ing her. It is just possible that when she finds that she has been victimized she will talk, and if she does more evidence will be forthcomi 5 nst one of the “smoothest’’ individuals that ever op- erated in this cit; e Grading for Big Pipe Line. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.—The South California Mountain Water Company force of graders has been Increased dur- ing the past week. There are now about 100 men, with 300 horses and mules, at knot is now cut and Lowell wears the prize From first to last the game had 3 | eil tinge spread all over it. Ligh faster, this team outpiayed the ks at every point of the game. Aally strong was Lowell on defen: the Lick team never making any headway when | touchdown ered that his collarbone had snapped. | Hnm!ltnn'u nnl) regret was that his father mi, Eut the ban on his future in- dulgence e sport. ADVERTISEMENTS. LOWELL BEATS | THE LICK TEAM Pl Single Goal Prevents Third Tie For These Crack Elevens. L The Victors Outplay Their Opponents | Although the Score Shows a Single Touchdown for Each Team. —— The Lick and Lowell elevens settled | their football difculties yesterday at the Sixtecenth and Folsom st grounds. | Five times these young gri have pounded one another for nothing b: youthful glory. The series was origi hmlu\od for the best two out of thre evenly were the teams matche o of the games ended in tles. The bucking the red and v\hnv forwards. | though the game goal, the balance power glwa In the first half Lowell scored a touch- | down by clever wec Were it not for a | geries of costly fumbles Lick would have been submerged with touchdowns. Fin by a force single and won active ot ys swung to the Lowell team Entire stock ly Lowell, standing on the Lick thirty- a s vard line, let loose Rooney, who skirted the right end of the opposition for a | toucndown. A goal was kicked. In this halt familton, fullback for Lowell. a ' clever punter and stanch tackler, o, through a heap of Lick men after K who was tearing down the field for Kern was spilled. When Al Lean brought Hamilton to it was discov- Waich our windows for fe second half opened letsufely enough but took on much action before many minutes had elapsed. Frequent punting made the game open and interesting This is how Lick scored its touchdown Presged to the limit of endurance. 1~ on the five-vard line, punted, and the kick was blocked wisely but not well Before the ball found refuge in McCor ! nell’s arms half a dozen shied at it. M Connell picked his way through a scat- tered fleld and made the score 5-6. Kern missed the goal and thereby saved a other tie, but lost the game for his team. The teams lined up as follows: | Lowell. Lewitt... Middleton. Lick. Schieet Positions. L. E. R. Willlams. .. Craig AUSON 0., 918-920-922 Market St. Vorsburgh Rooney Hamilton or P JUNIORS DEDICATE | I THEIR CLASS PLUG s | | Mirth-Provoking Performance on the | Varsity Oval at Stan- | ford. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. —| The junfor class dedicated its class plug | to-night by a spectacular and ludicrous | performance on the Varsity oval. Fifteen hundred persons watched the perform: ) in their war dances about bun<| dressed as warriors of the tribe of “Naw tee Tu,” fires. The plot represents the tribe, weakened | by the lack of unity, searching for the | fateful hoodoo. The much-hated object is | finally found and condemned to death. | Just before the threatened deathblow 1s | struck Pocahontas, queen of the “Nawtes Tus,” rushes in and saves the captiv Woven in were many: local hits, which gave the ceremony an added zest. The | most impressive part of the performance | came when the hundred warriors lined | up in a mock football match, chanting their favorite verses: | Oh, don’'t be haughty because you're naughty, But board the boat and turn a few. Remember, brothers, that there are others. | Remember we are naughty, too. | After the ceremony closed a lively rush | ensued, in which the newly decorated | plugs were thoroughly battered. | B2 25 b | SUIT INVOLVING SAN DIEGO’S w&m BONDS | Action Brought to l’creclou the Trust Deed Securing the Consolidated Company. LOS , ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Bonds amounting to nearly $2,000,000 are involved in a suit instituted to-day in the United States Court. “R. G. Wright against the i WHICH WAY WILL THE CAT Jump ? | rnin s t Consoliated Water Company"” is its title. | Lotl soltinr Bartie jone tiat {nterests The Consolidated Water Company of | question that interests the man who wants his linen done up with that whiteness and exquisite beauty of that will only satisfy the man of refined taste is where he will find the best la dry in town to do it. The major voters in San Francisco will vote is at the United States Laundry. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—82 San Pablo Ave. West Virginla a few years ago gave its bonds, amounting to $1,841,330 and executed | | a trust deed to the Mercantile Trust Com- | pany of San Diego to secure the payment of the bonds. e water company was also the owner of $1,000,000 of the bonds of | the San Diego Water Com {pnny and of | $660,350 worth of the bonds of the San Di- ego Flume Company. both California cor- porations dolng busiriess in San Dicgo. The Consolidated Company also gave | the bonds of the two San Diego commf nies as security for its own bonds. present suit is to foreclose the trust deed | securing the bonds of the Consolidated | Water Company. The suit concerns val- | uable property, consisting of reservoir | sites in San Diego County, vumplng &nntn and the bonds of the San Dieg Sier and the Flume Company, deposited | as securfty for the payment of the bonds of the Consolldated Company. - DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST “JACK” ORTEGA Kidney"23xe A thorough cure for Trial of Grace Gamble’s Alleged As- peins in the back, sailant Fast Drawing to a Close. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—Numerous wit- nesses gave rebuttal testimony at the | Ortega trial to-day, and their evidence was damaging to the defendant. Detective Pickering testified in relation to the street lights nt Tenth and Keyes stree Somes Holland __saw Ortees s Grlco e amble. H6 was 150 present when Grace Gamble identified Ort her as- sailant immediately after his arrest. Boyd Moore was present when the girl identiled Ortega at the police station Seven men were placed in an adjoining room and each in turn called out as the assailant had to Grace Gamble. When Ortega spoke she identified his volce. Later she went out in the room where Ortega was and picked him out as her assailant. Chlef of Police Kidward and Detective John Haley gave similar testimony. It is expected closing arguments wiil com- mence to-mOrTOw. San Diego’s Bicycle Path. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.—Supervisor Swal- low, who has been dubbed t father of the San Diego bicyele path,” has twelve teams at work on the J&!h between Na- tional City and the Mexican boundary. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, femalo troubles, incon- uni.-nceof urlne, brick dnst deposul. wetting of children, gravel, “'r{.‘;’ diabetes, and rhenm. ussnds endarse it. nials, Price §1.50. All Druggists. W.F. XcBumey Sole Mm afacturer, Angeles, BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING The course is to be more than twent: T et Y atinaF Ry | miles lons. with ¢ branch up che Coronaas NOTICE! dam and the Morena system into this fim;““l" Path is o be six,feet city, after supplying a large portion of Chula Vista and other orange and lemon grove sections of the county. The prin- 1 ‘work now being done is the grading 'm;rolche- to the many tunnels wmch be necessary on that part of the pi] line near the dam. Thon red full of bluffs, the first m! 2 It:s hl{?nzr!ho Dlg“l.l fi. will h. onl’ 300 the bird St Gathering of Baptists. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 29.—Many delegates have already arrived for the forty-eighth annual session of the Baptist Assoclation, whlch zul in thll city to-morrow. The iz ti‘ m—eltm Vears ako, the s :;e!‘]u‘n vln: bo'u -ud bonu'.h outskirts of m- tmm. About G B o % dll.rt. At & meeting of the Board of Directors of Pacific Coast Jockey Club, held on the 2:?; inst., it was udanimously resolved that on and after the 15th day of November next a fee of two dollars (32.00) per month shall be charged for each box-stall used at the Ingleside Race Track, the proceeds to be used for the main- tenance of the race track. F. GREEN, Secretary. _ DB, GMSSIAI'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, compiaints of tas ¢ Generation: ce 31 2 Dertie: For sale by druggists WINTER RZSORTS. Pears’ p in stick form; con- vemenoe and economy in shavmg It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap in all the -y PARAISO HOT_SPRINGS,