The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 19’01. C FEMALE CROOK AND HER TWO MALE ACCOMPLICES ARE ARRESTED AND LOCKED UP IN THE CITY PRISON Annie Stone, the Servant Girl Burglar, Leon Henry and Edward Smith, Alleged Con- federates, Are Caught by Officer Hammill ——a * YESTERDAY, SEVERAL PRIVATE WHOM RESI- | nt of women's wear £ ap- : FOR NEW SCHOOL Directors Will Replace Su- tro School If Bonds Are Valid The first school buflding to be built should 1t be de Supreme Court, will be one t e the Butro School In the fact was elicited e Board of Educi- when a resolution orizing the payment amounting to rocm attached o Denman voted against and expressed himself in de { constructing & building to cost $% 0% as soon as the funds are available, @nd in this he will be supported by his three acues. the Bernal to the Jack- M ‘GA Hogan from.the or e Miss M. E. Calla- Miss innie Stebbins from the Training School to the Mission Grammar. re_of absence was Kelley of -t Mission Grammar ol on condition that she waive her right to return to the school named. Leave sence was_ also granted to Miss E. Hough for three months. Miss ima ¥, IAsbold reported for duty on tion of her leave ion was adopted providing that ent from the ¥ Institute be excuscd withou: ss of salary. The -application of F. B. Whits, princi- 3 shington Bchool, for & leave r six months was taken Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and doés no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no s==|i in it, nothing but s0ap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. - What is bad soap? Im- perfectly “made; tgc fat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears'. AT i ifiear st seoressallit, aspecially druggista; $12 59 | Miss B. Dwar- | to the Clement | granted to Miss | advising Mrs. | 3 11 Stone was | she robbed Mrs. te avenue in the =0 received of the rdered De- her _and Yesterday dvertisement to be newspaper calling light housework olk street, near Stone woman lost no time in golng e house and as sh d to enter from the locked 1 found H street and he escape was also taken Into and the woman are well known 1 some time ry, but was dis- €. Nothing 13 | herself Annie so varfously as lie Gilleran, Sadie Gill- d Sadie White. To-day the trio will be booked on several charges of felony COOLIES AGENTS MUST STAY 007 The Bureau Shall Exclude| Lawyers, S8ays Commis- sioner Powderly. —_— | Shortly after Customs Collector Strat- sumed the duties of his office he ved an order from the Commissioner of Immigration to exciude attorneys from the Chinese Bureau during the hearings of applications for the admission of Chi- nese to this country. Mr. Stratton’s pre- decessor had allowed attorneys this priv lege, and consequently the attorneys loud- 1y protested against the recent order. At their request Collector Stratton forwarded to Washington & letter in which were embodied the reasons advanced by the lawyers why they should not be excluded from the examinations. A reply to the letter was received yes- terday from Commissioner Powderly, in which reply the Commissioner says: ““The right of an attorney to appear in behalf of his client before any court in order to protect sald client's right to property or to liberty is undeniable. It does not appear to the bureau, however, that the examination of an alien China’ man who seeks admission to this coun- try s, in any sense, a trial, and for that reason it does not appear necessary for the defense of his right that counsel should be admitted, who would undoubt- edly resort to all the obstructive meas- ures known to the profession in order to secure for such client admission to this country, whether the latter were entitled to 1t or not. “It seems to the bureau that the condi- tions under which such examinations are made 4o not admit of the presence and interference of attorneys. There is al- ways the recourse of an apptal by the rejected Chinaman to the department in this matter, and it would seem that the intervention of counsel learned in the law might be construed as essential to the protection of the rights of such excluded Chinese. Any irregularity or disregard of the evidence adduced in favor of the Chi- | nese applicant for admission whose ap- P]k'mlnn has been rejected by the Col- ector can by counsel be transmitted to the department with such comments thereon as he may see fit to make or such arguments either as regards the evidence | or the law upon which tne Collector’s de- | cision was based as he may wish to pre- e < u.l-n-.d(refied t 1 o 0 exclude attorneys from the hearings of the Chinese Burelu?" | ton | rece Cold Wave Does Damage. RIVERSIDE, Jan. 2—Last night was the coldest of the season here. The mer- cury went down as low as 22 In some of the lower tracts in the valley in the early morning. It rdnged from this to 25 de- grees, according to location. That some damage was dome to fruit is not ques- tioned, but the damage will be confined to orchards on low ground. Many or- chardists were prepared for the cold snap by having their orchards well soaked with water, and where this was done thera will be no damage. Others made use of smudges and the fires helped to modify the cold wave. The weather has changed and it is warmer to-night. i ot Hatch-Kellar Nuptials." VALLEJO, Jan. 2.—The wedding of Charles N. Hatch to Miss Irma A. Kel- lar was celebrated on New Year's fi{ The bride is a daughter of Dr. M. 2, Rel- lar of Vallejo. Mr. iz & member of the firm of Hatch ;l;\:hm“m Steamer Monticelia S | thus doing away with the theory of mur- FIVE BRAVE GENDARMES FROM PARIS ARRIVE IN THIS CITY ON THEIR WAY TO TAHITI TO UPHOLD FRENCH LAW |Eighteen Dollars a Month and Room Is Their Remuneration—Two Are Married and Main- tain Families—They All Leave on, Sunday| A BETILLE. | | | ULAR FRENCH POLICE U FOR THE ISLAND OF TAHITL THREE OF THE GENDARMES WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY DIRECT FROM PARIS. NIFORM OF BLUE CLOTH TRIMMED WITH SILVER LACE. THEY ARE BOUND THEY WEAR THE REG- IVE stalwart gendarmes direct from Paris have arrived in this city. They are on their way to Tahiti, where they are detailed for police work. The men pre- their sent a picturesque appearance in | regulation blue uniform trimmed with | silver and their erect earriage and smart ctions stamp them as men received a thorough military It is a long journey from Paris , but these men will have com- pleted a much longer journey when they reach their destination.. They have been on duty in Madagascar and were ordered and prec who have STENDEL MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN Physicians Declare Death Was Not Due to Drowning. | .—~There was a mur- OAKLAND, Jan. | der committed off Point Richmond when Stendel of the sioop Lulu lost This was proved this evening at Berkeley when an autopsy was held upon the be at was found at Bath Beach after Mrs. ndel bad identified it as the body of her husband. The autopsy physicians will not say as to the form of death, but they do say that he met his death before the body came into the water, and that drowning was not the cause. So the theory of Sheriff Veale of Contra | Costa County that there had been a mur- der committed that dark night off Point Ricnmond when the cries for help were heard by the watchman on the Point Richmiond wharf has been proved correct by the doctors who used their science and their skill upon the body that floated ashore at Berkeley. The final and com- plete report of the autopsy physiclans will be given to the Coroner’s jury, which will Friday night hold an inquest and fix the blame for the death. This conclusion reached by the physi- cians to-night only intensifies the mys- | v that surrounds the case, for in the 1 of the corpse $55 10 was found, | pockets der for the sake of robbery. Was It a quarrel, and if so, with whom | and over what difference? 'This is the question that faces the officers of Contra | Costa_and Alameda counties now, and | they have but litile to work upon In or- | der to solve the mystery. i Berkeley this Mra. Stendel came to morning with her brother and positively identified the body. She viewed the wave- | battered remains of her husband, and al- | thougk the face was disfigured beyond | pition she declared the general fea- | tures to be those of Stendel. She gave a minute description of the purse found on the man, a black leather affalr, with emall outside pockets, which she says she | ave to her husband a few weeks ago. | [he clothes he wore were ldentified; but the strongest proof that the body found was that of the missing Stendel was the plate of false teeth which he wore and which his wife described minutely and identified completely. The autopsy was performed by Dr. J. 8. Eastman, assisted by Dr. Thomas Mc- | Cleave, both of Berkeley, and Dr. John | Morrison of Martinez. The lungs showed ce of water, this fact eliminating | his body reached the water,” Eastman. “He was not drowned. We feel that the case must be investigated more thoroughly before we can give out the exact cause of death. It presents some points which need careful considera- tion.” As soon as the result of the autopsy physicians was given to the Coroner he notified Sherift Veale of Contra Costa County, in whose jurisdiction the murder occurred. Sheriff Veale announced that he would come down early to-morrow and would confer with the authorities of this county as to the search for the murderer, An effort will be made to trace Stendel from the time he left San Francisco and find out who he was with. Sheriff Veale 1s still of the opinion that the man in the green boat knows all about the crime. Coroner Mehrmann has set the Inquest for Friday night at Berkeley. This late date is necessary because {t will take | some time to gather the ‘witnesses | from Point Richmond and bring them to Berkeley, where the inquest wlfi be held. Btendel's body will be buried in Moun- tain View Cemetery to-morrow. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock from the undertaking pariors of Brown & Streightif in Berkeley. Oakland Marriage Licences. OAKLAND, Jan. 2. —The following mar- riage licenses were issued in_the County Clerk’s office to-day: Jonas Benjamin of Oakland, aged 39, to ma Clara Benja- min of Oakland, 30; W. J. Donahy of Berkeley, aged arry Hannah Ta . to m; O Berricy aged 21 Willam ¥ Shimas marry Mabal 23, Frank of 8an Lorenzo, aged 23, to C. Hopps of Alameda, aged Robertson of Oakland, aged 39, to marr; Annic &, Swanson of Oaklanc, aged 3. Norman Ellsworth of San Fran. e i 36, to marry Marvel E. Somer of San Francisco, a}vd 27; Toney Tluret of Oak- land, aged 56, to marry Mary Rouk of Oakland, aged 69. > Thaws Out Dynamite. VANCOUVER, Jan. 2~The powder magazine at Whitewater, in East Koote- nay district, exploded early this morning, Alexander Morrison, an old man, who was thawing dynamite at the time, was killed, Morrison was an employe of the Sunset mine, the largest property in the immedi- ate district, and was engaged in taking the frost out of the dynamite when the explosion occurred. Three other men had been working up to a few minutes previ- 't’;lulyhrlll.i.r %he '(glwlnf o ug, but ey sa/ out of the way v:‘nrd the ':\Im vhyen the explosion ('::: i RUSSIAN VESSELS French capital. Three are bachelors. The other two are accompanied by their wives. The party is composed of M. Garnier, M. Betille, M. Savarin, M. Baudouin and M. Baudin. When interviewed the men were most diplomatic. They stood at attention and gravely saluted when spoken to by an interpreter. Yes, they liked San Francisco because there were so many Frenchmen in the town. What did they think of the San Francisco police? They must be pardoned for not expressing an opinion; they had geen so few of them. Would they like to | from there to Faniti by way of the see the City Prison and see how the crim- much attention. @ il * L LEGAL FIGHT FOR PROPERTY LEFT BY DON LUIS ARGUELLO Children of the Old Spaniard Will Press Their Suit to Obtain a Revocation of His Will. it Seue LR Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—There will be a fight over the estate left by Don Luls Antonio Arguello, a prominent figure in the early | history of the State, who died at Santa Clara several years ago. After he had | ralsed a large family of children the old don took unfo himself a second wife, one much younger than himself. He evident- | ly expected his children to make trouble, | for before his deat he gave away most of his property, which was valued at sev- | éral hundred thousand dollars The widow, Edelfrida C. de Arguello, was | given a goodly share and all of his chil- | Sr(-n were remembered except Carlos, a | son. Carlos Arguello sued his hrmher,‘ James, for a division of a valuable busi- ness block In this city, alleging that James Arguello had been given the prop- erty only in trust to be divided betwen the | two at the father's death. Three different suits were filed by Carlos®but not prose- cuted, and James was finally given judg- ment About a vear ago sult was commenced | by Albert R. Argueilo, M Rita A, | Barron apd Mamie Kinney, children of | Don Luis Arguello, for the revocation | of the will of their father, which was ad- | mitted to probate on December 30, 185, Since that time nothing has been done and it was supposed that the suit might be dropped. New the contestants have ob- tained an order directed to the respond ents to show cause on January 11 why t probate of the will should not be re voked. 'The citation was directed to Edelfrida C. de Arguello, Clara Parks, James S. Arguello, Carlos Arguello, Mar- | garet Fischer and Louisa George. An attempt will be made to prove that undue influence was exercised over Don | Luis Arguello and it is sald the deeds to | the widow and children may be attacked. YALE’S VOCALISTS AND BANJO PLAYERS ARRIVE Forty-two of Them Reach Oakland in Private Car and Are Tendered Reception. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs arrived this morning, forty- two members In thelr private cars. They went to Berkeley this afternoon, where they were tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodrich at their home, 2749 Dwight way, Berkeley, from 4 until 6 o'clock. A large number of university pe;)})le were present. To-night the clubs made thelr first appearance in the State at the Macdonough Theater. They were groeted by a large audience, principally of university people. To-morrow evening the clubs will be entertained at dinner by the University Club in San Francisco, In | the evening they will appear at the Ma- | sonic Temple and afterward attend a ball g:;en in their honor at the Palace Hotel. day afternoon a matinee will be given at the Grand Opera-house. The young men are at present staying in' their private cars, but they will g6 to the Palace to-morrow to live until their departure for Los Angeles, Friday evening. The following named constitute the clubs’ officers and members: R. H. Schneeloch, president of giee club; D. 8. Rlossom, president of banjo club; J. A. Keppelman, manager; C. D. Barnes, as- sistant manager; glee club—J. M, Carlisle, F. W. Jackson, ¥. W. Mogre, F. M.m(l 01ds, Robertson, H. H. Read, J. W. R e G. V. Reynolds, G. A. Dewey. B. H. Wig- gin, R. H. Schneeloch, H. E. Smith. F, 6 Sheehan, G. A. elch, F. B. Elsman, P. L. Mitchell, B. P. Twitchell, C. W. Smith, M. K. 'Parker, R. B. Hixon, K. Spalding, W. W. Herrick, W. B. Weston, 1. 8. Tyler; banjo club—L. K. Butler, G. B. Kip, L. Menierre, E. H. Toothe, L. E. Fulton, D. 8. Blossom, C. O, Dg& D. L Whitlesey, B G. Yung. E. Van Wycklen Jr, F. L. H_8. Curtls, A. D. Al- H. Chappell, G. D. Guthrie, A. J. Bruff, R. M. Levering; mandolin_club—F. Van Wycklen, L. Manierre, F, L. Bells A T D. 8. Blossom, R & Lovering, G. B. Rip, L B ¢ . Day Jr., 6. D. Guthrle, D. C. lesey. REPORTED ASHORE MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 2.—It is reported from Pensacola that the Russlan ship Yakalend, bound for Moblile, 1s ashore thirty miles west of Pensacola Bar. She is in about five feet of water and will be a total wreek. The Russian bark aln Bjores, is reported on_ shore eighteen miles east of Mobile Bar and full of water. She may have to be abandoned. Both vessels went ashore in a fog. A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Oall. This is a gem—do not fail to get it. | to order in the State Dalry Bureau by W. | the elevation of the business, the develop- | an_employment bureau for the purpose of 3 2 inals of San Francisco were handled? They would like to so much, but they could not think of it, as their French Consul had not suggested it. They had a parry to every question and were very non-committal. The men stated that a gendarme was selected for the position from the French army, and that besides having had to serve several years previous as a soldler they had to make a good military record. A good gendarme mmde in Parls $I8 a month and was furnished with a room. The men will leave on the Australia Sunday. Meanwhile they are attracting BUTTER MAKERS NOW ORGANIZED They Are Arranging toHold Exhibition of Their Own Wares. Californta has now a Creamery Opera- tors’ Association. Organization was ef- fected yesterday at a meeting of delegates in the State Dairy Bureau on California street. Henry F. Lyon of Alameda is the first president; W. H. Saylor, secretary; George B. Peoples and W. R. Glass of San Francisco, L. J. Siple of Manchester, M. P. Hansen of Humboldt County and J. A. Howle of Compton, vice presidents; Henry F. Lyon, W. H. Saylor, J. H. Sev- erin of Modesto, E. M. Zimmerman of ‘Watsonville, and W. H. Roussell of San Franclsco executlve committee. When the delegates arrived vesterday they were escorted to the San Francisco Dairy Ex- change, and attended a session of that body. In the afternoon they were called H. Roussell and procseded to the worx of organization. A constitution was adopted, whi~h set out the purposes of the association to be ment of the dairy resources of the State, to secure proper remuneration for cream- ery operators, to hold conventions to dis- cuss subjects relative (o the art of butter making and creamery -nanagement, to act in unison in matters affecting the welfare of creamery operators, to conduct com- petitive exhibitions of butter, to conduct secuting employment for creamery opera- tors and butter makers. The membership fee was fixed at §5 and the membership dues at $1 per annum. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the executive committee to arrange for a convention and butter cxhibition; favoring the establishment of a dairy school {n con- nection with the University of California and endorsing the Grout oleomargarine bill, which is before Congress. The fol- lowing-named creamery operators and butter makers sent notice that they wouid become charter members: 2 C, H. Reinoehl, Valley Ford; C. F. Riddle, Smith River, Del Norte Count: Ean_Francisco; Geo: San Jose; J. A. Pilander, King Mitchell, Adin; 0. E. Jones, St. Helena; Joseph N. Kiser, Hollister: M. B. Tilden, Pylema, Kern County; Byron E. Frank, San Jose; H. F. Lyon, Alameda: W. H. Turner, Sierraville; Warren Myers, Woodland; George E. Peoples, San n- cisco; W.' G. Balis, Wheatland: Sidney 8. Hol- man, §an Geronimo; Arthur Schiunegger, Peta- luma; D. Brough, Newman; L. J. Siple, Man- chester; W. H. Nichols, Courtland; rge G. Knox. Grafton; Frank L. Stevens, Belota: E. N. Bell, Petaluma; W. R. Glass, San Fran- clsco; W, 8. Allen, Lochford; Charles Fisher, Castroville; L. Mason, Dixon; & N. Nash. Oakdale; N@s FEriksen, Point Arena; F. C. Butler, Novato; George E. Newman, Lompoc; ‘Allen Quain, Stockton: James R. Mu . Newman; E. H. Zimmerman, Watsonville; J. R. Murphy, Fresno; August Surtman, San Gregorlo; W. W. Futrell, “Hanford; c. Ridgeway, Hynes; A. J. Vine, Lemoo X Blim, Petaluma; J. H. Roussell, San Fran- cisco; Leroy Anderson, Berkeley; J. A. Howe, Compton; W, A. Misenhimer, Hanford; J. H. Modesto; E. B. Willey, San Fran- A. Ward, Ferndale; W. H. Saylor, ;M. Hansen, imboldt, and Cremated at 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. Funeral services over the remains of Pdgar M., better known as “Ned,” Foster, showman and a noted character of this city and the Pacific C:m.n‘vm held yes- fore 3 Forter & Arhite 'on Eddy Strect. The rooms were crowded with friends who had known Foster In life and who had ¢come to pay the last sad tributes to his memory. 3 In a casket heavily but plainly draped in black lay all that was mortal of one who had had mére than his share of ad- ventures on this earth, and whose numer- ous small deeds of charity had made him many friends. _The services were con- ducted V;‘k" ‘H. H. Bell of the United Presbyterian Church. After friends and relatives had taken their last look the casket closed and the remalins were borne to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery where they were cremated. e ] Investigating a Baden Death. Jan. 2.—Coroner has man named William Diess, who dled at Baden on Monday under suspiclous efr- cumst: ‘The body is that of an parently healthy, vigorous man. He employed at the « oran race track, where he was taken suddenly ill on Mon- day. e was removed to Baden and dled there the nlsm;,t,i:y. ‘Who the PI‘nn.n is 12 W, as no one Sbpeared to clafm the body. The Coroner's ap- was Jjury at Baden desired a cl cal analysis ‘the man’'s stomach an autopsy. ;‘lt night Dre. Ross and Vallain m clsco for analysis. IRENE VINCENT IS ONLY FOUR YEARS OF AGE BUT IS ADDICTED - TO USE OF DRUGS AND WHISKY Case of Little Colored Girl Who Though Al- most a Baby Has Been Taught Terrible Vices Is Reported to the Humane Society. OF VICES. NE of the saddest cases of de- pravity ever brought to the at- tention of Secretary M. J. White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is that of four-year-old Irene Vincent. The tot is addicted to the use of morphine and other drugs and whisky, and she craves for narcotics. The littie one’s sufferings at times seems terrible. She moans for something to soothe her shattered ner- vous system, but what that something is she is unable to name. She is probably the youngest victim to morphine in the world, but it Is believed that with proper nourishment and surroundings her ab- normal cravings may be cured. Irene is a colored child. She is the daughter of a woman who is known as Stella Brown, a familiar Barbary Coast character. A colored banjo player, who made a bid for fame as author of a popu- lar “coon’’ song, is said to be the father of the child. It is believed that Irene became addict- ed to the use of drugs while living with a woman named Jackson, who was a user of the drug. The child 'was taken away from this woman by the society at the earnest request of neighbors and a home was found for her with Mrs. Eva Free- man of 510 Post street. Mrs. Freeman is an ideal “mammy,” and she cared for the child as if it were ner own. at times become irritable and go hunting around the mouse for something. One day the child picked up a box containing “rough on rats” and was about to swal- low the poison when it was taken from her. At other times she has slyly gained FOUR-YEAR-OLD COLORED GIRL WHO HAS BEEN TAUGHT BY DIS- SOLUTE WOMEN OF HER RACE SOME OF THE MOST SHOCKING She noticed that Irene would * | | Ros!esslon of whisky. She drinks the ery liquid with the satisfaction of a con- firmed toper. Mrs. Freeman states that Irene one day drank a quart of the liquid and showed no {ll effects from it. Mrs. Freeman saw that it was her duty to have the child properly cared for, and vesterday she brought her to the office of the society. She stated the case to Secretary White and Officer MeMurray and used as they are to cases of depra ity they were greatly shocked. The child bore out all the good colored woman said of her. She shocked her questioners with a string of vile epithets. She said she liked to “moke a pipe” and was able to describe her sensations. The child is a degenerate, and her con- dition is due to the heartlessness of her parents. They had forsaken the little one and left her in surroundin unfit even for a mature person. While itving with the Jackson woman the child im- bibed all the corruption that only associa- lllnn with dissipated people could bring about. Mrs. Frreeman was loth to part with her charge. She brought Irene to the Humane Society’s office for the purpose of leaving her in care of the officers. After taking an affectionate adieu of the baby she de- parted. Five minuies later she return and with tears in her eyes asked Secre- tary White whether she could take the little one home with her. Permission was granted and the “mammy* departed in a bappy mood. She notified the officers, owever, that when they found a home or Irene they could call for the child. Secretary ite. and Officer McMurray have set about Investigating the sad case. Arrests will probably follow, and the per sons gullty of lemfilnf the child to use frues and whisky will be severely pun- shed. D e e RS s ] LATE PEDESTRIANS LOSE THEIR BEACON LIGBT[ SAN JOSE, Jan. 2—The big electric tower, which has been the omly light to guide the belated citizen home after 12 o'clock at night, will not be lighted any longer. Judge Hyland to-day declared the contract between the Council and the Light and Power Company for lighting it after midnight illegal and issued an In- | junction, which tles up the lighting bills | of that company for the months of Au- gust and September. This was done in a suit brought by H. J. Bdwards, manager of the Electrie Im- | rovement Company. Edwards' company &om om- ad the lowest bid, but the Council the contract to the Light and Power pany. The decision paves the way for a suit to compel the Light and Power Com- pany to back into the treasury y moneys m?l‘lously collected for the tower light. :##N++HHH¢¢§¢¢#4 ¢+ THBE DAY’S DEAD. .¢#++§+“#H¢W+N: Mrs. Anna M. Holstein. NORRISTOWN, Pa., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Anna Morris Holstein, widow of Major William Hayman Holstein and a famous army nu is dead at her home in Red Hill, near here. She was 76 years old. From 1862 until the close of the war Mrs. Hol- steln was enj In the hospital service. It was mainly throt her influence that Washington's uarters at Valley ‘were purch: , restored made sccessible to the peopls. She was nt of the Valley Forge Centennial and Me- morial Association. Captain Edward, A WESTCHESTER, Pa., Jan. 2—Captain Pdward Hoppey, U. 8. A., retired, died of apoplexy last night. He was one of the officers detailed to the tent!: ) K N T oTion of Bresident Lincoll ~ He was that bore the body Ao tme o ke -‘:‘r”Am-:;r:-* Lincoln from Washington to Springfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. VALLEJO, Jan. 2—Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, wife of Griffith wn.:;un';h of b:;l! city, died m - e ':‘7 taken tyo Francisco and the In(ory- :mm will be made in Holy Cross Ceme- ery. The Twentieth Century. ‘We now stand at the threshold of the twen- tieth century, and the nineteenth is a thing of be mention Hostetter's Stomach Bit- the celebrated for all trom & weak such as dyepepsia, . con- PERSISTS IN PREACHING ON SAN JOSE STREETS SAN JOSE, Jan 2—The persistency of Mrs. Justin Rice, a street preacher, has landed her in jafl three times within twenty-four hours and she still threatens to pursue her calling. Mrs. Rice and her husband, a cowboy evangelist, have been holding forth in this city for the past few days. Yesterday afternoon she was ar- rested twice for blockading the streets and released each time on. $10 bail. Before Justice Cobb this morning she and her husband promised to leave_the city if the cases were dismissed. This was done. Mrs, Rice then went out and held another meeting. She was again ar- rested and friends put up $30 bafl. A jury trial was demanded and the trial set for January 7. She declares she will test ths ordinance prohibiting such meetin; - ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Diseasa. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Falled to Even Help. Thers has been dlscoversd by the Stats Medical Institute, 3. Flektron buflding, Fort Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Biood Poison cure ever heard of. It has cured all such In- dications as mucous patches in the mouth, -, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations of the body, and in hundreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows had fallen . out <od the whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimps and uleers this wonderful specific has complejely changed the whole body into 4 . clean, ~perfect condition of _physical heaith. raliroad running into Fort Wayne B e eulrors secking thin new and marvels ° ous cure, and to enable those Who cannot trave 10 realize what a truly marvelous work the in- stitute is_accomplishing they will send free to . of their own home. This is the oniy cure for Biood Pols hesitate to Write at once and the free trial will be sent T — DR. HALL’S REINVIGORAT 3 Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, 2 cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele. Fi tles, $5; teed to cure case. : dress Cal._ Also for sale at Market st S F. Al cured. free book.