The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1900. (o] FLO0DS ALDNG THE ALLEGHENY Three Lives Lost and Thou- | Annual Report of Inspector sands of Dollars’ Worth of Damage. i e Monongahela Raging and Present In- dications Are That the Entire Ohio Valley Will Be Inun- dated as Well 3URG, Nov. 27.—After three days nt rain & flo unprec for this season of the year, swept do Monongahela and Allegheny rive ight, ruined hundreds of thou ars worth of property, caused t ogs of at least three lives, tempor rew out of empl th d workmen by the f al establishm of families hi arfly C OBJE! WIT: THOUT REPRESENTATION Women Sepd Sarcastic Notes to the San Joaguin County Collector. n Two and to mct as th e RUMORS OF THE POPE'S DEATH PROVE FALSE ntiff Is in Excellent Health and Receives a Number of report of the hed New rumors The when he f the g of POSTUM CEREAL. " JUSTIFIABLE DECEI T. o Acts Practiced by Wives. Sincinnati woman cured her f the coffee habit by a little by- of imita in bad cases e tale himself: “For years I g coffee and finally I got ltke opium fiend. I knew per- il that coffee robbed me of sleep, ie awake hour after hour in the night, throwing away my life practi- cally, for I needed the sleep to carry on my work. “Common sense and my knowledge of the medicinal effects of caffelne (the ac- tive principle of coffee) told me plainly enough that I was ruining my life with every cupful, but to give coffee up was enothér question. I simply could not. “About three months ago my wife brought home & sample of Postum Food Coftee, but I would not hear of it. She s2id T was stubborn and hard headed. No doubt T was, but I wasn't myself. She apparently gave up the effort to induce me to change, and I went on (as I supposed) with my coffee right along, five cups & day. About a month after that I noticed I was sleeping very much better at night, my nerves were fully fifty per cent stronger. I drank just as much coffee as ever, and was delighted to think that it was not the coffee that was hurt- ing me. “Speaking to my wife about the change in my health, I told her that there must be something in my habits that had changed my health, for I was so much better, and I was glad to know that 1 mld get better and still use coffee. She Jaughed heartily and said she might as well let the cat out of the bag. She sald, I have been giving you Postum Food Coffee for a whole month and you have ver known it’ “The proof was so plain and the Pos- tum Coffee 80 g00d that L was simply de- lighted with the whole affair, and, of course, freely forgave my wife for the justifiable deception. I am getting well as fast as & man could and am telling my friends about it However, many ot them, like myself, will not hear to any change, but stick to their coffee, and complain of headaches, indigestion, ete. A few of them have been induced to | make the from coffee to Postum Food Coffee, and I have never known a consum us %‘m hus| CONDITIONS OF INDIAN TRIES for the Territory Pre- sented. tBocommend.s Certain Amendments in the Régulations Providing for the Collection of Taxes From Non-Citizens. TR r i WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The annual | report of the United States Indian In-| spector for Indian Territory calls atte tion to the fact that the bracing neariy 20,000,000 acres. in common by citizens of the various tribes, comprising Indi negroes | intermarried whit ggregating people, including within borders of which extended laws ap- pay taxe thod be adc m ¢ it £tk and submitted a Interior De- ) per acre a deemed suf Depart- common fMcient funds ) pay ORGANIZE TO FIGHT LOTTERY AMENDMENT The people of to devise fight ich will xt Jan- sen chair- Judge be passed gnatures as in such manner as seemed ient 1dge Curler in the course of a speech 1 ration the ns was nothing mor siana Lotterv if it once got & ate it wou precin It would aside Profits @ sum to buy votes the polities of this State and ol every office. It would con- Legislature and the State of- most ght the Lo 2 control the elec- t- ficers and would see to it that the State the @id not grow any in population to make its burden heavier. . - | Secretary Root Returms. 77.—Secrotary | WASHINGTON, Nov. Root returned to-day. He was not in time or the Cabinet meeting, having been de- layed five hours by a landslide. Mr. Root said his trip to Crba had been quite sat- isfactory. He had confined his inspection to the east of the island. His annual re- port, Mr. Root said, would be ready for the President about the time Congress meets. Brr444444444444444440 * THE DAY’S DEBA B+4444444444444444440 George W. Wilson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—George W. Wilson, Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue, died this forenoon in his apartments at the Riggs House of Bright's disease, complicated with astbma. There were with him at the time of his death Mrs. Wilson, his daughter, Mrs. Pardonner, and several of his associates of the Treas- ury Department. George Washington Wilson was §7 years of age and a native of Ohio. He entered | the Union army when 18 years old as a private in the Fifty-fourth Ohlo Volun- teer Infantry and served throughout the war, coming out a first lieutenant. In | 1856 he took up the practice of law and | in 1869 entered the Internal Revenue ser- vice, rising from one important position to another. He was regarded as the most thoroughly informed man on internal rev- enue subjects who ovor entered the Gov- ernment service and was consulted on all measures affecting the revenuas that have been before Congress for many years. The funeral will be held at Hamilton, Ohio, on Thanksgiving day. Funeral services cordicted under th auspices of Columbia Commandery No. 2, nights Templar, of which Mr. Wilson | was a member, will be held in the Riggs | House at 1 o’clock to-morrow. No formal services will be held at Hamilton, Ohio, except at the grave, where the Mason!c burial service will be 1ead by officers of | the biue lodge at Hamilton. bond iy Irving W. Brownell. | | WOODLAND, Nov. 2—Irving W. | Brownell, a ploneer of California and for | many years a resident of Yolo County, |dled on his Stony Creek stock farm, | Glenn County, last evening. The funeral will take place in this city Thursday afterpoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was { & native of Massachusetts and 74 vears | of age. He first came to California in 1849 and three times returned to his native | State. On his second and third trips he | ght large droves of cattie to Cali- fornia. He was an extensive and suc. | | cesatuistockralser and his ranch of 15.0% | | acres in Glenn County is considered one | of the finest in the State. The survivors | of the family are the TR Davia Hamition o o rs. . of 3 Two. brothers, W. W. Broswnall of Woad: | land and Abner Brownell of Oakland. b i Mrs. Kate Connihan. PETALUMA, Nov. 27.—Mrs Kate Con- nthan, wife of Jeremiah Connihan, a pros- young farmer, dled last evening n. She was a native of New vears. Besides the stricken leaves an 1l-months-old babe. EAGLES ARE TO HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL AT THE PAVILION Noble Birds Will Forsake Their Aeries to Spend a Night in 1 HERE be a fluttering of wings in Mechanies' Pavilion this evening. Members of the local or- ganization of Hagles will forsake ir aeries and fly to the Pavilion and hold high Everr gay bird will ruffie his bravest and will be accom- panied by -fair lady birds, for to-night will be the second grand carnival ball given by Aeries Nos. 5 and 61, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Preparations for the big event have been under way for the las: month and every- thing points to a grand success. The im- mense structure will be prettily decorated for the sion and will make a fitting setting for the gorgeous costumes of the merrymakers. A splendid band will dis- course popular dance music during the evening. Frank H. Sharp, a fancy skater and human spinning top, will exhibit his ability on rollers. Other entertaining features have hgen secured and will be presented between dances. The popularity of the Bagles and ths immense following 6f the order assures a large attendance. Committees com- will occ i of the leading business men of this v will look = the comfort of the guests. The members of the order intend making the affair surpass any previous 1l those who attend are prom- Jerome Bassity has oor manager and he will have as his assistants George Ackerson Dance and Revel. + E. B. Jewell, George er, A. Hallahan, Alfred O'Brien, Alfres Sharp, Charl Furth, J. K s, Thomas H. Lindsay, F. J. Shannon, Joseph Patnaude, B. P. Bernard, George Bir: Donovan, W. J. Daly, Wal- ter Beck, Dan Angleir C. Berthier, R. H. reayer, Walter 11 Marshall, S1iday, w. M. SLIPS AND FALLS UNDER i WHEELS OF A TB.AIN’ Louis J. Cunningham Loses His Life | in the Railway Yards at Suisun. SUISUN, Nov. Loufs J. Cunning- . a mAn about 2 years of age, was aceldentally killed by a train at this place shortly after o'clock this evening. He went to the train on the branch road with ds who were returning to the coach with them the pulled out he and another started to get off, his friend jump- oft one of the car and he the There was a large pile of cinders » slde of the track, and it is supposed m slipped upon it and fell back rain. The car wheels passed back, crushing the life out of v was removed to undertakin Cunningham's parents an Coroner were notified of the ing side other. over accident Young Cunningham was a native of Val- lejo and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John am of that city. He came to m his home about three months and entered the office of Attorney George A. Lamont as stenographer and law student. He was a bright young man of excellent character. SPLENDID EXHIBITS AT THE TULARE FAIR | | Sen Joaquin Valley Towns Vie With Omne Another in Display of Resources. TULARE, Nov. 2.—The beautiful weather brought out a large crowd at the | fair this afternoon and evening. The ex- hibits, some of which were delayed by | the washouts on the railroads, are now | all installed. That from Lindsay is at- tracting much attention—a centrifugal | pump with direct connection with a motor | Placed in a water tower twenty feet high and all done in oranges. The water from the flume 1is represented by lemons wrapped in tinfoll. Many electric lights are strung around the tower. Porterville occuples a conspicuous place in the center of the building with it varieties of oranges, lemons, limes, pom granates and pomelos. This display shows what has been done in citrus culture in the foothills of Tulare County. George T. Frost of Exeter has one of the best exhibits at the fair. Large uantities of oranges, lemons and grape ruit are attractively arranged. The Fresno Chamber of (ommerce occupl a large space in front of the stage, hav- ing thirty tables filled with all of the citrus varleties, raisins, figs and glass jars of fruits preserved fresh. Mr. Tal- bot of Lemon Cove ha fine exhibit. bt comedinn RETURN OF THE CUTTER McCULLOCH FROM NOME PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 2I.—The rev- enue cutter McCulloch, the last of the rev- enue fleet from the Arctic seas, arrived to-day direct from Dutch Harbor. The McCulloch safled from Nome on October 26. She reports that the steamer Centen- nial towed the disabled steamer Santa Ana from Nome to Dutch Harbor and wil convey her to this place. The officers of the McCulloch are of the opinion that the Santa Ana will reach port in safety, pro- vided ehe encounters *no severe storms, which would prove disastrous In her crip- Eled condition, two biades of her propeller eing gome. The steamer Portland safled from Dutch Harbor on November 18. She convoyed the little_sidewheel steamer Sadie, bound for San Francisco, and then proceeded to Pu- get Sound, and should arrive here to-night or to-morrow. After leaving Dutch Har- bor the McCulloch encountered threp days of storm of unusual severity. The cutter brings news that Nome is now completely isolated from the outer world by a barrier of ice. For seven long months this condition of affairs will con- tinue. The camp is well supplied. with provisions and fuel. It is possible that before the first steamers arrive at Nom in the m there may be a slight short- age of N. O. Murphy, the defeated Republican candidate, will go to Washington next week and will endeavor to secure aid in getting statehood for Arizona. It is gen- erally understood that Oklahoma and New Mexico, by virtue of big Re- ection, publican majorities of the late el will be admitted and it is hoped hy that an omnibus bill may nng, :‘n.:‘h-a through taking in - ernor Mur) be mneg all three Terris | Plunkett; ONE MORE JUROR SECURED FOR HOFF MURDER TRIAL This Makes Ten Altogether and the Other Two May Be Secured To-Day. It was expected that the jury for tha second trial of Albert Hoff, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary have been completed yesterday, but only one w cured, John Bouse, out of thir- ty-elght examined, making ten altogether. Those examined were: T. F. Ferguson, H. C. George. Jobn H Felderman, L. Arzner. 8. W. Saliburg, B. L. Allen, 8. J. Dean, D T. Walter, L. Lebenbaum, J¢ Bous: Mack, J. J. R. Krigbaum. Featherstone, J Armstrong, F. H. R. Rood. B. N Mulcahey, C. O. Ackerman, J. B. ainwald, C. W. . Chadbourne, C. Firk and J E. L. Allen and W. R. Chadbourne were peremptorily challenged by the defense, Allen for ahe reason that he had served on the jury that convicted Patrick Col lins for murdering his wife in the Bran- nan-street public school. This makes elght peremptory challenges for the defense and five for the prosecution. A venire of sev- enty-five was Issued, made returnable this morning. Catholic Society Entertains. A large crowd attended the musical and lterary entertainment of the Catholic’ La- dies’ Ald Socfety No. 10 at Union Square Hall last night. The following fine pro- gramme was presented: Orchestra, Fo- ley's orchestra; fancy dancing, Avanice and Angella Sartonia; violin solo, Archie Scow; _vocal kolo, Ray French: fan dance, Miss Judith' Reusch; tenor solo J. O'Brien; recitation, Thomas Hicke: fancy dance, Irene Sullivan; vocal solo, Miss Kittie McShane; banjo duet, Messrs. Tones and Kohn; vocal solo,” Robert the Atheneum Quartet—W. E. Doyle, first tenor; M. L. Sweeney, second tenor; J. F. Nolan, first basso; G. T. Creighton, second basso. The success of the affair is due to the efforts of the following named: Floor manager, G. W. Bayreuther: assistants, E. C. Curtis, F. Scully, T.*Mowney and R. Plunkett; reception committee, Mrs. G. W. Bayreuther. Miss Burke, Mrs. Cur- is, Miss Kitty Hallinan, Miss A. Tierney, iss Ryan, Miss L. Byrnes, Miss Spillane and Miss Mulcarer; refreshment commit- tee, Mrs. Burnes, Mrs. Morrissey and Mrs, Plunkett. ———————— Death of Actor Frank Crofton. Frank R. Tims, better known by his stage name, ** k Crofton,” dled yes- terday morning at the Vendome Hotel of hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Tims had been under the care of a physician for three months. At one time he was as- sistant manager of the Orpheum Theater, and d_several engagements at the Grant ra-house and the Alcazar. Mr. Tims was a member of the Elks, and his funeral will be conducted by 'that organization. He was 45 years old and unmarried. Firman Thomas Heard From. Mrs. Fern Thomas, who .recently re- ported to Captain Spillane that her hu deserted her, taking their little D him, Teceived a letter from the missing man yesterday dated at Colfax. He ln’ormed her that he was going to Ogden with the boy, and that her foolish actions had driven him from home. A. Clute, would | Schultze, W. 2d Joseph 8. Brown. The following ler, Charles Mitchell, Dr. | med members will ald the floor manu- Masson, rnes, Dr. Bunnell, § o+ 3 H. Tonnemacher, Sk i Imann, Dr. MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF Head, F. Dunn, Gus Holsteln, Louis reen, George BpI On , J. K. Dennis, Morris Abraham, John haries Donlan, EAGLES WHO ARE HELP- Ed Peters, J. H. BSeeba, James ING ARRANGE CARNIVAL. - - UNEXPECTED DEATH OF ABLE YOUNG PHYSICIAN Sist Dr. W. G. Hay Stricken Down in Midst of Conversation With His Mother. Dr. W. G. Hay died suddenly Monday | night in his office, at 1403 California stree who' is employed in the City His mother, Library, was visiting him, and while In w tion | conv with her he fell from his | chair in nvulsions. Mrs. Hay sum- | moned medical ald, and although her son regalned consciousne: his condition con- | tinued to grow worse, and he expired at 9 o'clock. | Dr. Hay was in his thirty-third year. | He graduated from the medical depart- ment of the University of California with the class of ‘01, and was afterward ap- | pointed as assistant in dermatology and | assistant demonstrator in anatomyin that institution. Last January he was ap- pointed to take charge of the vaccination department of the Board of Health and held that position when he died. He was promise. —_—— Welsh Aid Society Benefit. The women of the Welsh Ald Boclety held a bazaar last evening at %9 Market street for the benefit of the fund for the erection of a new church on Thirteenth street, near Mission. The hall was taste- fully decorated. The booth presided over by Mrs. R. J. Hughes, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Dodge was especlally attractive. | The young ladies’ booth was in charge of the Misses Florence and Maggle Davis; the lemonade booth, of Miss Hughes and Miss Hazel Gardiner, and the refreshment booth, of Mrs. George Gardi- ner, Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Evan Davis, Mrs. J. Hughes and Mrs. D. Hughes. A’ quartet, composed of David Lewis, Dr. R. J. Hughes, sang several numbers. attendance was large, and about $300 was added to the butlding fund. —_——e——————— Electric Cars Collide. Carelessness in crossing the tracks at Tenth and Mission streets early vesterday morning caused two cars to collide. Three passengers were Injured. Charles War- wick received a painful injury in the groin, and two other men were badly shaken up, but were not seriously in- jured. The accident was due to the de- who would first get across the other track. MARY ELLEN LEASE SUES FOR A DIVORCE Husband Will Not Contest, Saying She Is a Smart Woman, but a Failure as a Wife. WICHITA, Kans, Nov. 27.—Mary H. Lease this week in the Sedgwick County Court will file a suit for divorce from Charles Lease. The petition will recite the statutory charges of incompatibility, failure to provide, etc. For the last three vears Mr. and Mrs. Lease have not lived together. Mrs. Lease has lived In New York, where she prac- tices law, while her husband has con- ducted a_drug store in this city. When Lease was questioned regardf the divorce he was very reticent and salq little, but admitted it was true, “I will not contest the suit,” he said. “In fact, am glad it has come. I regard Mrs. Lease as a smart woman, but as a wife she does not suit me.” ‘writes: *‘Hunyad! Janos is indisputably For the Full Name, “HUNYADI-JANOS." AS! Hunyadi Jinos IS THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER KNOWN. One Thousand prominent physiclans have testified to this fact. Read what Pro- fessor Picot of Bordeaux, France (Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University) erated by the stomach, it acts without giviog rise to intestinal irritation, and it, theretore, Geserves its universal popularfty.” Nature’s Remedy for the Cure of CONSTIPATION, Disordered Stomach, Billousness and Liver Complaints. |LABEL SEEE the best of laxatives, it is admirably tol- on bottle s BLUK with RED Centre Panel. regarded as a young physician of great | Lizzte | Ellls Jones, R. Hughes and | The | sire of the motormen of both cars to see | T0 MAKE OMCLMD b BIG SEAPDRT Senator Perkins Works for Development of Ship Facilities. Sedpiie Mariners Are Looking to East Side of the Bay to Relieve Congested Conditions in San Francisco. —_— “There never was a time when demand for more wharfage on the bay of San | Francisco was more pressing than now. | | vnd Bessie Perkins | | stay | | X | The city is practically at the end of the rope regarding these facilities, and the eyes of shipping men are now turned to- ward Oakland and her miles of possibiil- ties.”" This was United States Senator George C. Perkins' comment to-day in connection h work in Congress this winter for Oakland harbor. Continuing Senator Per- ins sald : “In Congressman Metcalf Oakland har- bor has a very warm friend and one who can be depended upon to do everything in his power to satisfy the wants of those interested in th kland harbor develop- ment “Improvement of the Oakland harbor will occupy much of our attention. For ineers have been he aarbor for the he. War Depart- ails regarding all ary to place the harbor ion. ade and the Merchants' lose no time and spare Y =s upon the dep tment the n = the immediate dredging of Oakland harbor, so as to make it suit- able fof deep-water shipping and for ship- bujlding.” nator Perkins sald he favored exten- at Mare Island, includ- establishment of a Government E ng plart. He spoke of river im- provement, increase in mint facilities, ap- tor the new San Franeisco 1d the saving to San Fran- of ransport service as some of the important work ahead for the de tion. The Senator departed this ev for Washington. e e Licenses to Marry. OAKLAND, —Ticenses to marry were issued to-day to John Gent, 38, and Carr, 33, Oakland; Willlam Fred sborn, and Dora Fann, 20, S. Francisco; derick W. Whitcom 18, Oakland: M. lus Augustus Graham, 5, and . San Fraoelsco; Can 'l, and Julia Murphy n Oakland, Alameda. COUNTESS RETURNS A a PRIESTESS OF BUDDHA Sister Sanghamitta to Lecture on the Truths of Buddhism and Life in the Far East. Countess anavarro, who s ago renounced all worldly three tles to :come a Buddhist sister, returned yester- day on the Nippon Maru from her stay | in the Orient. The Countess, who is now known as er Sanghamitta, comes to spend a year In the ted States, during which time she will deliver lectures, h eing to enlighten the people a truths of Buddhism. During her short in the Far East S has devoted her time to anthropy for girls in Ceylon, where she established a convent. er Sanghami udy and p! has also r Sanghamitta has transiated the originally ven more ancient ansia- early hology. t Sans tion the Buddhist sist next year. arrangements ures in this city have vet been made, but it has been decided that there are to be several, and one of them will probably be on th Hindoo famine, in the midst of which Sister Sanghamitta has lived. Previous to the journey to the Orlent Sister Sanghamitta made her home in Oakland, and it was through her interest in the Theosophical Society of this city that the lady became Interested finally converted to Buddhism —_————— NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Improvement Club Adopts Changed Name and Drafts Resolutions Indorsing Teachers’ In- stitute Petition. The Muricipal League of San Franciseo, as the Public Improvement League Is known, has elected the following new of- ficers: President, A. Sbarboro; first vice krit. s tr er will publish for lectt president, N. . _Greensfelder; sec- ond vice' president, N. Schlesinger; sec- retary, Gustav Schnee; treasurer, Henderson; executive committee—Messrs. Rea, Alpers, Selfridge, Truman, Vining. Haars, Jacobs, Brittain, Van Reynegom. Resolutions were passed indorsing the action of the Teachers' Institute in peti- tioning the Justices of the Supreme Court to hand down a decision in the matter | of the bond issue affecting park, sewers and school. The resolutions read as fol- ows: Whereas, An early decision in the matter now pending before the Supreme Court upholding the validity of the municipal bonds, voted for | | on the 27th and 29th of December, 1889, is of reat and public importance and of mount terest to the city and county of Fran. eisco, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Municipal League of San Francisco most respectfully requests the hon- orable court to decide this question as speedily as possible. TEN MEN COULD HAVE BEEN EILLED BY BEER Poison"Given by ‘“Knockout” Drops Men to Henry Shierloh Analyzed for Detectives. The beer which nearly caused the death of Henry Shierloh, an ex-soldler, was analyzed by a chemist yesterday, and according to & report furnished the de- tectives it contained enough chioral to kill ten men. fLast Thursday morning Shierloh, in company with Frank Brackett and B. Hayes, both of whom are now under ar- rest, visited the Whale sa®on on Third street and ordered beer. The ex-soldier objected to drinking his, saying that it had a peculiar taste. His companions in- sisted, however, that he should, and after taking a swallow he lapsed into an un- consclous condition. Shierloh was then robbed and for a time his life was de- spaired of at the Recelving Hospital. Brackett and Hayes are both charged with the crime. i —_—— MORE POLICEMEN TO BE APPOINTED ON FRIDAY Commission Grants Saloon Men on | Dupont Street an Extension of Time. The vacancies in the ranks of the Police Department will be filled on Friday even- ing next and twenty-seven new officers will go on patrol duty Saturday morning. At the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners last night it was decided itments would be made at that timme. he list of ‘has bean 1at me. names mitted to the board and by I‘t“: of the successful the ci service mmmu‘;: and com; he t the names of the f twenty-seven in the ' order of m names were sent in by the Ch o S Poflco Officer Peter Gi was fined for assaulting a fellow " despite g’: fact t the evidence -novg‘m had l;.uosi self-de- | She has founded three schools | Aside from the | ractical religious work of her order Sis- | g : ’ Ab. | Phillppines w an anclent work of philoso- | and | vil Service | Commissioners and were accepted withous | CLEVER CADETS AS ACTOR FOLK Will Perform To-Night for Benefit of League of the Cross. SR, The Comic Operetta “What Hap- pened to Brown” and an Excelleng Vaudeville Bill Makes Up the Programme. R NE of the most enjoyable Thanke- giving entertainments so far an- nounced will be that of Company C. League of the Cross Cadets. The officers of the company have prepared an excellent programme for the amusement of their friends t evening in Nattve Sors’ The principal fun will be the comic Hall, 414 Mason street. feature of the evening's operetta, “What - | | * OF THE CROSS FOWZER PHOTO. - | Happened to Brown " It will be presented | by James C. O'De mber of Dancing Compan: panies of ment. It is ed from the parishes | St. Rose's Joseph's and St. Patrick’s. Its offic Bannan, captain: Frank Dougherty. first Heutenant, and William Qu second lieutenant. As the membership Is steadily growing, there is urgent need of new uniforms and the pro- ceeds of this evening’s entertainment will be devoted tc ston fee is twi nts. The admis- MEADE WILL LEAVE HERE WITH NUMBER OF RECRUITS | Transport to Sail From This Port With Embryo Soldiers Assigned to Manila. 1 to leave this port for the be the transport Meade, December 1. Yester- The next ves: which will The men will be organized into idio. a battalion, under the command of Lieu- tenants H. P. Hobbs and Emery T. Smith. Lieutenant George M. Lee, Thirty- ninth Infantry, has been assigned to duty as aid-de-camp to Gemeral Fitz- hugh Lee at Omaha, Nebr. Lieutenant mmander of the Mi: ri, and has seen e in the Philippines and Lee is a son of th Department considerable serv Cuba. Frank M. Basquette, hospital steward, the story of whose romantic marriage | was published some time ago in The Call, | received his discharge yesterday from | the hospital corps of the army, by way of favor. Steward Basquette's father is | a wealthy resident of Nashville, Tenn., and the “worthy son of a noble sire’ | made his farewells tg his comrades in a | manner befitting his reputation as & man with money to burn. | “samuel Tunney, private of Company K, LThIr')v&p\' nth Infantry, and J. J. el | gana, private of Company G, Twenty- yesterday at the wventh Infantry, die General Hospital e —— DAIRYMEN'S EXCHANGE SELECTS HEADQUARTERS New Organization Holds Meeting at Which By-Laws and Final Ar- rangements Are Discussed. A meeting of the Caltfornia Dairy Ex- change was held yesterday in the office of its president, F. E. Booth, at Davis and Sacramento streets. The committee on organization, con- sisting of the following named: F. E. Brigham, Adolph Lorsbach. B. F. Har- vill, F. V. Nelson and Julius Newbauer, made a report in which it was stated that headquarters for the exchange had been selected at California and Davis streets. The committes then passed to the discus- | sion of by-laws, which will come under consideration at the general meeting to be held Friday next. The object of the new exchange is to hold a daily meeting at which the condi. tions of the market for butter. eggs and general dalry products will be fixed and announced in daily bulletine. = Any dairy- man and all Interested parties will have access at all times to the quotations. | ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a mecst remarka- | ble, remedy are being malled to all who | will write the State Medical Instttute, They cured so many men —who had bat- | tled for years against the mental and | physical suffering of lost manhood that ! the Institute has decided to distributa free trial packages to all who writa. It is a home treatment, and all men who | suffer from any form of sexual weakness | resulting from youthful folly, promature | loss of n‘(rennn and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. | ' The remedy has a pecuilarly gratetul | effect of warmth and seems to act direct | to the desired location, giving strengtn | and development just where it s n E | It cures all the ill3 and troubies .hat come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron baliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire ~ne of their free trial packages, wiil be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that - class of mea | who are unable to leave home to bs treat. | ed, and the free sample will enable thera to see how m)‘hfl ls"t'o be cured of - 1 weakness when the proper remadies are employed. The Institute makes no re- w! strictions. Any man es will bo sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a recipient K , S0 that its e 3o gea of emb no fear out delay.