The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1900 1z 'MALINDA PROVES HER [[SCAPES FROM |ARMED WITH A POKER |F{YOVS' MEETING INNOCENCE TO JURY/| |joINE SYLUM| HE CAPTURES BURGLAR| [§SATISFACTORY She Only Placed Her Pistol Upon the Amelie Rives’ First Husband Seizes Thle.f in His HOUSG_ and TuPnS'No Results Owing to Lack Table as an Ornament. Runs Away From Him Over to Police. ADING POOR IN NEW YORK Good Work Done by the] Association During the Past Year, —_— Tenement Houses Where Large Num- bers of Persons Are Herded Declared to Be the Cause of Much Evil. ———e W ¥( Dec. 4.—The fifty-sev 1 of the New York he condition sued It sho rchase of Sugars. 1 Ux s are in New —W. G. Baker the Holland; M. 3 C. Hohn, Kissingberg, at the Astor. Vater- COFFEE CROP RECORD BREAKER the Product Already d Freight War 4.—This to aggre- ing the heav- the coast ilroad 4% per cen or about fivi uicide has broken out have occurred this polytechnic school Germania and urer of the American eir Hves, Strike Ended. 4.—The strike of 40 he planing-m -day through the intervy n of L Commissioner Brenner. gement promised to defer which caused the strike, 4 the strikers there: work { | | | | | | MISS PORTER QUARRELS WITH LAWYER OGELSBY A STRIP oF THEQURY |\ — Bloomingdale. While Out for an Airing Unattended Leaves the Grounds and Cannot Now Be Found. ke~ G NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—John A{ms(rnng Chanler, great-grandson of the first John Jaceb Astor and former husband of Ame- lie Rives, six days ago escaped frcm Rloc Asyluim, and although de- tectives hospital attendants have searched the Westehester woods and this £ity no trace of him has been found. While Amelie Rives, who s now the Prircess Troubetskoy, lived in luxury, rounded by attendants, at Castle Hill, harlottesville, Va., Mr. Chanler, her first hugband, with his brilliant mind shat- | | terea, has been an inmate of the Bloom- ingdale Asvium for the hopelessly insane. yis sent him there in. February and for nearly four years he had o cupied ccmfortable quarters in what is known as the Macy cottage. He had had the freedom of the grounds for the last | | two vears and his condition, while giving no hope of ultimate recovery, had im- proved to such an extent that he was trusted to take long walks without an at- | | tendant. On one of these last Friday | he went to the White Plains Raflway and boarded a train of the New York and Harlem_ River Railroad bound for this city. When he failed to return to the asylum in the evening attendants were nt in search of him. They traced him to White Plains sta- tion, but it was not positively known un- | Saturday that he bad come to this city. Dr. Samuel P. Lyon, superintendent of the instit8tion, then recelved a Tetter | from Mr. Chanjeg postmarked New York City, saying vagfiely that he was away attending to some private business and would return when it was transacted. he letier was not written on hotel pa- d_bore no address Chanler and Amelle Rives were After their and remained for some time. Rumors of disagreements reached this country and in l{)l’lu\u r, 1995, a divorce was granted on | the ground ef incompatibility of temper: ment. Mr. Chauler was in broken health and his wife’s second marriage is sald to have preved on his mind to such an ex- LAWYER WASHINGTON PRODUCE A POLIC JACKSON OGL FEE FROM MISS MALINDA POR SBY TRIES TO COLLECT A D THE SUBSEQUENT PRO- TER tent that it was necessary to have him committed to Bloomingzdale. Mr. Chanler’s chief delusion is said to is a great rsonage and that Dec. 4—Miss Malinda colored, did not batter sault her attorney, Wash- son Oglesby, _also She shook a cane t her revolver on the front parlor »k hEr him, only s at ter of general protection for a jury the Police ial was a study Judge Smith is and a ju color was awards lib secure a both M yre c m Tackson O widely soclety to secure entleme enough ween ed to fi then he could hington Jack- | W leven jur the | il ol S sl e her great men sre fealous of him and PURT CHAPTER OF INTEREST. | | %05, fo0iring to kill him. One of his hal- 4 | lucinations for a time was that he was son Oglesby ated s \as an income « X g :“IYL lg'h: x)‘\ :;bl? ? ‘:‘oi‘w;he prosecution. is 40 years old. linda_Porter occuples a_house = ned by the Hibernia Savings SUNSET COMPANY'S TRIUMPH. Association, and one day when | — m the back porch It | Victorious in a Fight for British Co- and she was badly | bruised ‘ashington Jackson Oglesby | lumbia Patronage. was consulted iss Porter says that he| VANCOUVER, Dec. 4. — The Sunset volunteered his services, and Mr. Ugl("h)" Telephone Company of San Francisco, says yhat he was ¢onsulted as an Ai-| cwners of the business of the Inland Tele- an attorney, he sa says that he changed letters on her a sent a and Miss Porter | Phone Company fferent one from that authorized of Spokane, Wash., has | come out victorious in the fight that has | been carried on for a year and a half nd by her. However, the bank settled, and | between the Inland Company and its M"':T !‘unv\-‘r’1*h~:p\lvv«--r\?.; !:»;\l'*fledo resb | Biritish Columbia rival, the Vernon & Nel- r,,'“"fl"(“ N‘;‘h‘lff.jj"_‘ My ;‘,2’10‘ F:a ¥ | son Company. The Burrard Inlet: Com- that he got it in the shape of sundry | Pany of Vancouver to-day refused to buy blows in the face and a broken cane over | It the business of the Vernon & Nelson his head, and that then .Miss Porter |8t 80 cents on the dollar. picked up a reyoiver and drove him out | ‘The British Columbla Company has of the house. Miss Porter said that the | Péen operated for several months by the attorney-at-law threatened her and then | Bank of Halifax, which took the system the waved her cane at him, and pointed | for a bank debt of 3150,000. More than 300 T on the fi for the lad Jlver on the as a hit of bric-a-brac. front parlor table, oted nine to two for acquittal t ballot and then unanimously | miles of main wire and lines to dozens of small mining camps have been parallcled by the provinelal company on ground cov- ered by the Spokane organization. Many of the business houses through Kootenay were compelied to patronize both services, but three months ago the American com- MY CANTERN 1S EgN_DEMNED W.C.T. U. to Send Resolu- tions to the President and Congress. R | Dec. 4.—The Woman nce Union Convention resolutions against the canteen and prepared a petition to Presiden d another to Congress and to all of the great powers against the firearms and the importation of nd opium into the Philippines d por ions of the other pow to-day rmy the adof te: ale of quor | addressed | The petition to the President pointed out that it h ecn the policy of America to of which | _ forbid the sale tribes, a tk greatest ex of intoxicants 1o the Inaian i giand, who had the| among all of the col- onizing powers of the world, had been | foreed to adopt a prohibition policy in her | colcnie i Africa and elsewhere. The convention, therefore, asks that the Presi- dent er through the War Department | or ‘the Philippine. Commission, shall ex- 3~~n<1 t prohibition law of the Ind ndian v £0 as to take in the Philippine | he Senate urges the rati- nding treaty for the pro- 1 Africa against intoxi- | _A petition also was drawn up to Great Britain, Fr Spain, Holland, Belglum y. Denmark, 'Hungary Turkey, Persig and Jai international”/ treaty was | ie of intoxicants, opium | all islands and other re- chiefly by aboriginal | firearms in irhabited The afternoon vorts of the superin- tendents were T ed and a white satin banner was presented to Mrs. A. B. Leck of Indianapolis securing the largest number of mem To-night was P{aris o Y" night and Mrs. Clara | f Illinois, national secretary, pre- i . A banner was given to the State | of Maine for the largest increase in mem- bership during the year. | LIPTON PREPARING A BIG SURPRISE Keeps Secret the Place on the Clyde | Where the New Yacht Will Be Built. Y YORK, Dec. 4—A Journal specla from London says: Sir Thomas Lipton i preparing a big surprise in the building of | the Shamrock II. She wil] not be con-| structed on the Clyde, but at another sey | cret place, just as the first Shamrock was Thornycrofts after the | | | ish cap! | velopment INVASION OF AMERICAN Go0D There Has Been an Awaken® | ing in Financial Circles of Great Britain. ——— NEW YORK, Dee. 4. Journal from London s: ing an awakening in financial circles. long as the Americans came to England | 5 to sell and sought Brit- al for American investments Mt- | Dut the latest de- finding good with good thin tle notice was taken, of Ahericans England, things in A special to the | The invasion | of England by American capital is caus- | any got the upper hand and to-day the Vernon & Nelson is being negotiated at less than half its value. The cost of the system was more than $200,000, B i TELEPHONE AND FIRE ALARM WIRES CUT . LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—The cable of the Sunset Telegraph and Telephone Com- pany, containing practically all the long- ) distance lines out of Los Angeles, was maliclously severed with an ax at 9:30 »’clock last night, entirely interrupting « telephone connection with San Francisco ! and all points north and east. The police and fire alarm wires were cut at the same point, and until the damage was repairea early this morning Bast Los Angeles was deprived of fire and police protection. The mischief was done at the corner of Eight- eenth and Pasadena avenues. This afternoon several wires were cut at the corner of Second street and Beaudry avenue. The telephone company has of- fered a reward of $250, and the police are actlvely engaged upon the case. ot s PAID HUCB" ATTENTION TO HIS FORMER WIFE i I | 8o | putting their own money into them and not letting English-| NBEW YORK, Dec. 4—Louise Hepner, men share in the profits, puts another who face of the situation. This, combined with the invasion | American goods and the capture of ma valuable ancial contracts, men has roused ma to the necessity of dol The anti-American business cation, no names mating whenever possibie. FISTIC CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI NEW YORK, Deec. 4—Preparations for | a fistic carnival to be held in Cincinnati in February are under way® Prelimi; steps in the matter were taken to- Cincinnati promoters, signed of the gate recelpts. The men will fight 2t 158 pounds, weighing in on Fi 15, the date of the battle. e Corbett, who has been appointed manage the carnival, mething to protect home Investments. campaig will be quietly conducted with no publi- : simply a Secret check- | ay, when James J. Corbett, acting for the Tommy"’ Ryan of Syracuse to box Jack” Roof ot Chicago twenty rounds for a percentage will also endeavor | to arrange a contest between “Ben” Jor- dan, featherweight champlon of England, the actress, is suing her husband, William Hepner, a wigmaker, for divorce, served an amended complaint in the ac- tion tc-day, charging Hepner with paying too much attention in Chicago to Mrs. Bertha Oliver, his first wife, from whom | he is divorced. Appended to the amended complaint is the affidavit of Mrs. Oliver admitting intimacy with Hepner. Mrs. Hepner brought her action for di- | vorce lasy July, naming Minnie PBussell | and Florence Leigh, or Lee, in the alle- | gations. Hepner put in a counter suit, alleging that his wife had been intlmaté Wwith one George W. Leslie, She denied the charge and made nspllcauon for ali- mony, which was denied. REDWOOD EITY MAN HELD FOR ROBBERY KANSAS CITY, Déc. 4.—Two footpads | tried to hold up John Halpin, inspector of detectives, the second officer in command of the Police Department of this city, to- night. Halpin refused to obey the com- mand to throw up his hands and one of the robbers snap) a revolver in the de- tective's face. The revolver missed fire, of | ny | ny | ng | to | and “Teddy” McGovern. Jordan and Me- | gnd the men became alarmed and ran, Govern will be offered a purse or a pen- | with Halpin in pursuit. He fired four centage of the gross receipts. McGovern wired from in Cincinnati, provided the finan ducements were sufl'lcientlé‘ Corbett cabled the club’s offer with Jeffries, to take ilwaukee last | night that he would agree to fight Jordan cial in- | attractive. | > to Jordan d McGovern's willingness to meet him. Corbett will try also to arrange a bout flhwo at the carni shots after them, wounding one of them. The wounded man esceped, but the other, who gave his name as J. T. Garald of Redwood City, Cal., was captured. 3 e Vancouver Merchant Robbed. VANCOUVER. B. C., Dec. 4—A. W. Draper, a local merchant, was to-day the e the Terme of the Maverries to dic- | victim ‘of the boldest daylight hold-up arrange this bout Corbett will offer g | that has ever occurred in Vancouver. He purse for a twenty-round event between | the winner of the Maher-Ruhlin bout and Jeftries. i) S e Southern California League. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—Arrangements was on his way to lis place of business this morning when a man with a revolver in each hand stepped from behind a bush and told him to hold up his hands or he would fill him with lead. Draper com- plied and the man took from him a $50 | of Direction From the Powers. kel However, Better Results Are Ex- pected for the Next Time, Which May Terminate the Gatherings. —— ' PEKING, Dec. 4—As was expected, the meeting of the forelgn envoys to-day did not result in any definite conclusion | owing to the fact that none of the forelyn governments have notified their repre- sentatives as to the form of preliminary | note .to the Chinese pienipotentiaries. Mr. Conger, the United Srates Embassador, sald after the meeting: “Apparently it is the desire of all to | arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. I be- lieve the next meeting will be the last, but it will not be called until every Minister bas received definite instructions cover- | ing every point. Personally I am satis- fied with the resulfy of the proceedings | to-day.” LONDON, Dec. A special dispatch trom Hankow Pass, dated November 30. says the Kalgan expedition was ineffect- | ive, the Chinese evading all attempts to engage them. The towns en route were occupied unopposed and some tolls of skins and siiver were levied. The cav- glry captured the basgage of the retrest. ing Chincse force at Swenhwa-Fu. kilied :My of its guards and secured 25,000 8. Three mandarins, who were Instigators of the massacre of converts at Tsiming. and twenty-three BoXegs were executed. but the Germans generally ignored evi- | dences of anti-foreign activity. ere are continuous disturbances in the_ interior. where, the dispatch adds, a_bad impres- sion has been made by the excessive withdrawal of foreign troops and the com- placence of the allies. e missionaries anticipate a recrudescence of the out- es. e Westminster Gazette says it hopes Great Britain will not drift apart from the United States’ sensible Chinese policy g:rlr}g l:();ethe !uppn;ed “'S"”"fi" for sup- tin rmany’s forware ey BERLIN, Dec. 44 dispaten from Fleld Marshal Count von Waldersee, dated Pe- king, Monday, Decemler 3, says a com- siderable force of Chinese regulars has taken up a position at Bangchrm. ninety- five kilometers southward from Tlentsin. and that two detachments of troops from Tientsin, commanded by Colonel Lohr- scheldl and Major Falkenhayn, are pro- ceeding agalnst these Chinese. GRANT LEAVES MANILA WITH SICK ESOLDIERS Insane Troopers and General Pris- oners Also Being Sent Home on the Transport. A cablegram was received yesterday at headquarters of the Department of Cali- i > AKLAND, Dec. 4—Armed only with a light stove poker, Chris Gustafson, superintendent of the Oakland, San Leandro and Hay- wards electric road, captured a bold burglar at his residence, 1169 Twenty- third avenue, last night, held the intruder and “turned him over to the police. The prowler gave his name as Hugh McGov- ern, a laborer. Gustafson and his wife had finished sup- per and were seated in the parlor of their flat about 8 o'clock last evening, when the superintendent’'s wife was attracted by the sound of a creaking door knob. She whispered to her husband that the door leading from the parlor to the dining- room fiad been disturbed. For a minute they gave no thought to the occurrence. but Gustafson was uneasy and he decided to_investigate. ‘With the poker he took from the fire- place the streetcar man started forth. | SUPERINTENDENT GUSTAFSON OF THE OAKLAND AND HAY- | WARDS ELECTRIC ROAD BOLDLY HUNTS A BURGLAR IN THE DARK, CAPTURES HIM AND SAVES HIS SILVERWARE. —_——— 5 | fornia announcing the departure of the | transport Grant from Manila for this city. She has on board 238 sick and 13 insane | soldiers and 47 general prisoners. The hospital corps detachment that re- turned on the Thomas, consisting of one steward and fifteen privates, has been or- dered to Fort McDowell to awalt return transportation to the thpgxmu. Convalescent Company No. 1, under command of Captain Howland, Fourth In- fantry. has been ordered to duty at Fort McDowell, relieving the detachment of Light Baftery C, Third Artiliery, which wlfi be assigned to duty at the Presidio. Assistant Surgeons F. A. E. Dis- ney, John G. Byrne, Hyman Finkelstone, Gerry 8. Driver, John J. Gilhuley and No sooner had he entered the dining-room than he caught sight of the pile of silver- ware on the table. Half an hour before he had seen Mrs. Gustafson put this ware carefully away in its accustomed place on a large sideboard. Then Gustafson was | satisfied that some one had entered the | place. While he was deciding upon a plan of campaign, he observed a pair of shoes behind a door leading into a hallway. | Surmising then that there was a burglar | Andy Hall have been ordered home for around, he started to pick up the shoes, | annulment of contract, and acting Assist- thinking the thief had left them behind | ant Surgeons J. S. Hill, Robert M. En- in his flight. But the shoes dld not yield, | ders and Charles H. Andrews have been and Gustafson discovered that they were | granted leave of absence until -em- on a man's feet. He jumped quickly for | ber 3l the prostrate form and with poker up-| Convalescent Company No. 3 at the Pre- lifted was about to strike, when the hid- | sidio has been placed under the command ing burglar pleaded for mercy. | of Captain James M. Arrasmith, Bight- fho burglar felgned intoxication, but | centh Infantry. his actions belied his protestations that| Chaplain Potter will rform simple he intended no harm. Gustafson held his | funeral services over the remains of prisoner until the police, summoned by | Colonel Liscum this afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Gustafson, arrived and relieved him | after which they will be escorted to the of his charge. ferry by ps F and G of the Sixth Cavalry, under command of Major Ruc- Actin; It now seems that the dread death-roll of the Thanksgiving day disaster has reached its last name. All the patients at the City and County Hospital are do- ing well, and the same is true of the vic- tims in the other hospitals. The condi- tion of young Oppenheimer, the boy who was taken to the Mount Zion Hospital, seems to be the most serious of any at this stage. An_internal complication has set in involvinl} his kidneys, which mty be hard for the surgeons, In their patient’s weukened condition, to deal with. The funeral of 13-year-old Ellery Cran- dall took place at Irvington yesterday. ription list to erect a monument AR IBas s grave has been staried by DEATH VISITS NO MORE VICTIM S OF THE GLASS WORKS DISASTER Injured All Reported Doing Well in the Various Hospitals Where They Have Found an Asylum. ker. William Highfleld, Company L. seventh xnf-flry, dled yesterday at general hospital e r————— BIG SALARY FOR JUSTICES. Stewart’s Bill to Create a Supreme Court for the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—In the Senate to-day Senator Stewart introduced a bill creating a Supreme Court for the Philip- pine Islands, with five judges, who are to be appointed for life and each of whem is to draw a-salary of $20,000 per annum. The bill provides for an appeal on writs of error to the United States Supreme Court ases involving more than $20,000 ln?xdui‘n those in Which the constitution’ of Thirty- the the employes of S. N. Wood & Co., for whom he worked. A mah not heretofore mentioned in con- nection with the list of injured is that of Waiter Stuhe of 135 Lexington avenue. - | the United States is involved. Speaking e e I e cavars " aideck Bani- | O e 'motive for placing the salary at so Preparations are being made to take | high a figure, Mr. Stewart said he had done so in order to secure men of char- acter and professional standing for the office of jud — More’s Estate Distributed. After more than a decade of expensive litigation the estate of the late A. P. More | has been ordered distributed to the heirs of the deceased millionaire. Mrs. Eliza Miller, executrix of the estate, came into care of the crowd which it is expected will | throng to the inquest which will be held {n JI“ h!te Cabaniss’s court at 7:30 o’clock o-night. The funeral of Talleyrand Barnwell was held on Monday. He was buried in Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. The body was escorted to the grave by many of the dead boy’s schoolmates from the Califor- nia School of Mechanical Arts, who also sent many beautiful floral tributes. SAYS COMPLAINANT DOES NOT STATE THE FACTS Southern Pacific Files Its Opening Brief in Los Angeles Traffic Case. The Southern Pacific Company yester- day filed its opening brief in the case of'| Angel Traffic Association ot ihe Toad. for alleged discrimina- tion in freight rates, and the hearing will be held before the State Raliroad Com- missioners next Monday and Tuesday. The company in asking that it be sus- talned sets forth that the complaint ig- nores'every topographical and other nat- ural advantage possessed by San Fum- cisco and demands that mere length of haul shall be taken as the sole criterion of establishing rates from Los Angeles and San Francisco to eommon points in the San Joaquin Valley, irrespective of the cost of service dpf:;lomedng:rw qilr:-; on re: CATes R0 estabiizned fust and reasonable. ——————— Hansted Faces Witnesses. Fred Hansted, better known as ‘“Young Dutchy,” faced the witnesses in Judge Dunne's court yesterday upon whose tes- timony the people expect to secure the court yesterday accompanied by her eoun- sel. Other heirs were represented, and after a brief hearing Judge Coffey ordered the distribution. Several small bequests of conviction of the accused on a cha of making_and uttering a fictitious instru- | ment. W. F. Weck was selected to com- money will be discharged through the sale Evans wanted to know if his fee would be id in ehee%esnd after being assured that he would given money he with- drew all objection and the order was made. This order means that Santa Rosa Island, off the coast of Santa Barbara, will be partitioned as will the other grear holdings of the deceased. ——————— Funeral of Philip A. Conklin. The funeral of Philip A. Conklin, lats of the Postal Depmmm - in xsa.nn-.l:, ™ terday from t. . Groensberg, pastor, announcés .that the | [00K place ves annual bazaar of tke society will open at | Cathedral. The body was brought to this 1663 Howard street, near Thirteenth, | city on the Government transport s Thursday evening and continue until Sat- | last Saturday. A large number of elab- urday ave'nlr% The Fmeedl thic year | orate floral pleces were contributed by the will go to the building fund of the church. | Postoffice rtment. The pallbearers ————————— ! were R. L. le, A. B. Weasling, A. Fell on Wisconsin’s Deck. X Vo Springer, A. L. H: and “Alfred Gustonsen, while working on the £ ting Altahmas new_battleship Wisconsin yesterday at Heney, represen No. 7, .O.El..udw 4 and Daniel Tiernan. Conklin was only 2 the Union Iron Works' dock, lost his bal- ance and fell a distance of about four- H ck_the years old. feet. deck - teen feet | He struck eck and in. Art Pupils Exhibit Work. cause his-removal to the The tenth annual exhibition of work by Hospital. L. P. Latimer’s pupils began at the Pal- ace Hotel yesterday and will be contin- Crailg and Robert Colthorp testified. | Their testimony was the same as that | given durin~ the trial of John M. Chre- | tlen. The frosecuuon expects to connect Hansted with the conspiracy to loot the estate of the late Joseph Sulilvan through the testimony of Chretien, who will testity o-day. | B — Bazaar in Aid of Building Fund. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Our Savior's Scandinavian Lutheran Church, Rev. O. an extent as to City and County ued to-day and this evening. The walls of the maple parlor are literally covered with paintings and dnwin{-. and_some exceptionally artistlc work is shown. ere are studies from life and nature in VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS, | od pad both ofl and water colors; A few of over One Thousand, from Famous Physicians: work and some excellent hmd-m china. A large number omm - , a Professor Von Mosetig-Modrhof, Vienna, Austria, Protessor of Surgery, Tmp. University, writes: j'T have employed Hunyadl Janos the {.rlm last evening ai ‘Water in cases of Obstinate Constipation with excellent and immediate effect.”” watch and $200 in bank notes. Fo TRk o Bty have been completed for the opening of | the winter season of the Southern Cali- fornia Baseball League at Washington Gardens next Sunday, December 9. The league 18 composed of two Los Angeles clubs, a club from San Diego and a club from San Bernardino. It is the intention to strengthen the several nines as the sea- t Harland & Wolff of =t would be the i Materials | are being gathered at Henderson's yard, Glaggow, but it i= improbable that they | are the build as the water front at| Henderson’s will not permit the launch- | | ing of, vessels exceeding seventeen feet | draugth, while the new Shamrock will | Begerow Jury Sworn. SAN JOSE, Dec. 4—The taking of tes- timony in the third Begerow murder trial began shortly before noon to-day. Two additional jurors were obtained this morn- ing, which made the requisite twelve, The | worl which excells that of previous years. —_————————— Reception and Sale at St. Luke’s. b Ve son proceeds and negotiations are now | defense Frederick Begerow, who was Lomik: Chark sia, rece) d under the aus- D s €55 S ey oy b B B O e Ai7ias onstable whea' v Rliod Tontsy Professor skl s i ) S ot tat Tedaty Mista Rechie® £0 | e =ign several players of the Northern Call- | Cech and August Berger, will be self- Professor in Therapeutics at the University, writes: * Hunyadi Janos stands first St. Luke's Ch h ned yesterday after- | Dobbs Defeats Wall. fornia League. defense. among all Aperient Waters.” t. e’s Church opened y: | MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 4—Bobby| ———— noon in the Sunday-school rooms of the Fine New Bathhouse. SANTA BARBARA, Deec. 4.—Ground was broken to-day on the bathhouse site at Plaza del Mar. The plans call for a modern bullding, equipped with a plunge Wreck on Great Northern. SPOKANE, Dec. 4—A light engine on the Great Northern crashed into the rear car of a special freight at Chiwaukum, near Leavenworth, this morning. Dobbs, the colored lightweight champion fighter, sustained his reputation to-nigh* | by easily defeating Ed Wall, the South | ern lightweight champton, in the arena | | of the Phoenix Athietic Club before a Professor D. Lambl, Warsaw, Professor of Clinical Medicine atthe University, writes: “ Hunyad! Janos Bitter ‘Water, besides being an excellent general Aperient, has proved specially efiicacious in the treatment of chronic’ constipation, venous obstruction and congestion, hemorrhoidsl affection and obesity. ‘Russia, new church, corner of Clay street s hoth Anancially and sociaily: success g sale will continue at 3 o'clock this after- noon, to be opened by & short programme of music, after which all th Salad Oil as better value than cately fiavored Imported Olive costs very much less. Send for book- h contains exceptional recipes, by g n- Lid ‘Willie, National Food Writer, Lec crowd of abou('.wi ?lubhv. who ul:n:- "f"" and uL:&her Afhc&uurg:w.buvgofl is to du&t’or llckalm, w!:lg 1]11‘«"‘1‘..? mc&., uu:q:- will be sold at 8 Lida Amecs Willis, National i - B | return 2 X as a- a $30, caboose, wi tan Brak pric 2 i e e D M B S e et wans Eive and Taks fof | bo Aulbhed By June 1 Io0 Hho main| men Dorscy and Frenth were severely o No Medicine in the World can compare with Hunyadi-Janos.’ Principal Philadeiphia Cooking School; A. three rounds. when Dobbs’ sclence and | building will have a main entrance on the | jured. Divorces Granted. A ncipal Philladcighia Coolng ¢ Lo | cleverness began to show and after the| seaward side by a broad veranda with ————— e M A'k r : o 1 Tular’ ettt Mantz, Steward and Manager Rittenhouse B | oginning of the fourth round he had | a balcony above. The bullding is to front Festetics Makes Deposition ways or has given Barbara Bald a e from Cla, 4 b, el normaion el |ty b 00 7, VB Ahe gone | B0 fecCon, U past, A LA pond 43| vrmava. Dec. 4= Couns Budolon Pus S LTt e D) a e = 0l Vall’ o > 3 4 i Ak your '":"d‘l‘:hgr‘v:fl":l:;::"'o" D e e aponse. claiming their man | and boulevard. A steam piant has been | tetics is making a deposition at the United the Full Nm, cruelty. Margaret Yie has % ind aveid unhealthful ook i W nable to proceed with the fight, two ribs g_a\'lng been broken in the preceding rount ordered, but owipg to other advance or- ders it cannot be placed before late next summer. States consulate here {n connection with b o\:fht agal; fg: &fi'f&-'fl'l\;e fca. Hall th und of on the gro g nst him by glllndl.nufl is awarded e 0dy of & cl