The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SA;PURDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1901. 11 PETERSEN RESCUES AGED . CHINAMAN FROM FLAMES Police Captain Makes Dash Into Burning Laundry in Heroic Effort to Save Life. — The fide broke out just before daylight | In the Chinese laundry on Fifteenth strect, Just opposite the postoffice. It was | only a few moments before the light ® structure was enveloped in flames general alarm was turned in, call- | ut all the apparatus in the depart- | The buildir was next to the | sta Hotel, aiso a frame structure, and re wi ger of a general con- great d . ceman Keefe turned in an s made general by Chief e Department. | Night Captain Petersen was on duty at | the time and went at once to the fire. | When he arrived he found a crowd of Chinese standing in the street, excitedly | Jabbering in their native tongue, while | Trom the burning bullding cries for help issuing. The Chinese did not seem 1& to make any. effort to re-enter the i which was dangerously near still the cries came from in Petersen did not hesitate. He his coat about him, pulled his r his eves and bolted in e wall of flame. He found the | flagrat He was already i, but was still able to cry ns coupled with his age t had paralyzed the old man nable to meve and was being sted to deat Captain Peter- rms and carried e > 1t to safety and had him removed ] | the Recelving Hospital. 4 * F ck Sherry was on hand eman Ja nd antain Petersen disappeared infthe ling the policeman followed. e captain coming back with the his arms. On the way out rsen became jammed behind he could not open because of arms, and Sherry had to for him before he could es- burns were fatal, how- h he was kept alive at the x hours he died from the 1orses in the bullding in the ed to death. S burned to the ground .r\"_fl\‘u was in it at the arted. tar The FY lent work. re De- CANNOT REMARRY 10 TRAP EXPERTS Unhappy Outcome of Hopes Puzzling Questions Put to of Two Applicants for License. the City's: Witnesses by Opponents. Sa Francisco Call, dway, Feb. 15. ttempting to ady examined for er case to- gineer Wi legal enig- rneys, saying iation’ on’ the n engineer- s of equity. cave to the d troubles e irrigation had been and all tlures. He failure to igineering d to solve brought a cost ure of all sald, was the work it was the experienced y t at he sues e Mis to their ould be g v said that < idgment a - sc it might ld on the t, he said, nate of it He did a com- water acing an witness upon iation next week ———— IMPERIAL TONG GIVES PROGRAMME OF HAPPENINGS Gaudy Costumes of White Highbind- ers and Brilliantly Decorated Pa- ge contracted by ng the of a former ginning it s i TWELVE-YEAR-OLD WILL OF MRS. VARNEY IS FILED !t Alan to Her Husband, | £/°7Ins. The Cauca —— goda Make Effective Scene. Tong No. binders gave Hall this tchetmen were Inese costumes dec- = “happen- Devises Property Whose Death Followed Closely After OAKL ing to be the was filed for § a nephew of of Mrs w t r e, the . P - The King's 3 ““The King's am bears date of 2% f the Bunch,’ Ed. is follows and Harriey t many laugh- ramme there 1 midnight. —_———— Conrad Hermann Dies. Conrad Herrmann. san Franciseo died at his Alameda. o a I'he de- Germany, He was a mem- e Ancient Order of United Wotk- Knights Homor, the San Vereln, the Arion Soclety fla. He leaves a wife and e latter lives in San O ani funeral will be held trom i ased at 10:30 was born in Ba nd was 49 vears of age. Ler of t aria f a room in t when he Alumni vs. Varsity. terday founc a pair of Feb. 15.—A baseb: belonging to the proprietor of the place Stanford ‘and. Calitornia In the pocket he found $300 In coin, wh the California team on be quietly appr ted. Carlo was ar- pus to-morrow afternoon rested and had most of mone ‘he lineup wi 5 e e e I T » will be as fol right to the m: —————— Licensed to Wed. Varsity. Bark OAKLAND, Feb, 15—The Faest bese.. arriag licenses v Third < - Jerk's office rd base. Sheldon of New York Starbird of Fairpor Franecisco Jose L “Right field %, and Maria Marg Wmorere i Jean Francois Eiusot ppoint Committeemen. apel 8, and Masie A. La | ALAMEDA, Feb. 15—The Jarmonie aged 22; Bernard Hall| Non-Partisan Committe seleoted Canada, aged 24 of Oakland, aged —_——————— following well-known citizens to- night to fill the vacancies on the commit- tee: Charles F. Fischer, Dr. Louis Cranz, For a Cold in the Head. '\'h"”')" ‘i'ul\_'er, Frank J. Bima, J A. Lasalive Bremo-Quinine Tablets. * | guar o - W- Hilly and “Smothy Fras e is no information | PRETTY CO-EDS IN QUAINT COSTUMES DANCE THE MINUET “Cushion Tea” Given by Women Students of the Uni- versity Is a Very Successful Affair. T 54 : W | | | | | | | | ) { ] | | | | | | i | | | \ * = - -+ | EIGHT YOUNG COLLEGE WOMEN, IN THE COSTUMES OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, DANCING THE MIN- | UET AT THE “TEA” IN HEARST HALL BEFORE AN ENTHUSIASTIC ASSEMBLAGE OF SOCIETY FOLK | OF BERKELE + - " ERKELEY, Feb. 14.—Dressed in | dainty costumes of their grand- | mothers eight university women | danced the minuet before college town soclety folk this evening in Hearst Hall. They were compelled to go | through the graceful figures many times | before the delighted audience would be satisfied. | Alth gh the principal feature of the evening, the minuet was but one out of | | many ‘entertaining diversions at the | women students’ ‘“‘cushion t iy The | gathering it lent a particular charm to the function. College people and town | people. dressed in their best, mingled with college girls quaintly costumed and | with college cadets in uniform. Down stairs young ladles with powdered halr | and in frills and tucks served refresh- ments and displayed cushions to those | who desired to view them before the auc- | tion. In odd corners fortune-tellers hung their signs and told of the mystic future. | An informal dance was held. Cushions of all sorts and sizes were | auctioned by Professor T. Page. The OPENS TO-NIGHT Republicans Will. Ratify Their Ticket at Elite Hall ‘ | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 15. The Republican municipal campaign will | be opened with red fire, speeches and en- thusiasm at Flite Hall on Saturday even- | ing. Judge Z. N. Goldsby will preside at the meeting and Willam R. Davis will delivey the address of the evening. Mr. | Davis toured the entire State in the in- terest of the national Republican ticket last fall and is now going to give his tal- ents to the success of the Republican mu- nicipal ticket this spring. In addition to William R. Davis, the candidates upon the Republican ticket will be present and will each make a few remarks outlining their positions. There will be music and seats reserved for ladies. The following vice presidents have been announced: Charles_Proctor, R. | First Ward—Mr. Stor Nixon, Daniel Barr, E. L. Bunce, P. J. Fugel, John Brennan, M. Mliller, Willlam O'Connor, H. Sandhule, R. C. Beach, R. Johnson, E. C. Straub, J. W. McGeorge, A Wharton, George car Stone, J. M. Pedrini,-G. P. Mot- Baake, Ol atrick, . W. Williamson, J. D. row, *H. Young, A. McAdam, J. Aronson, | 5\!")0. Gardiner, F. Dober, R. H. Chaloner, | W, ¥ Cuff, E. Freldburg, ‘M. Hernon, G. 8. Doolin, W, E. Watkins, F. & Lewin,' Joseph | 3 . Wedgewood, G. L. roost, | Gilman, B e F ¥, Carina, J. Chicon, J. La C. R. House, coste, Nelson Provost, <linker. K econd Ward—J. Tisch, Metcalf, Sam JBP?:‘\(,BrD;.“') oller, 8. 01 Y, 1 lv‘;m(le:! Sohst, W. W. Tucker, A Aullll!;. 1 L “Benner, C. E. Cotton, J. P. Maxwell, 3. Bonham, C. des ;n:xr‘!lflp&ufa,‘!!’bo!‘c‘euj.a:; Graves, John Trotter, A o George Timmins, =R. “Zolling, Sam v V. . Grosmayer. Mfif{m“iwl:m«v. Willibrands, R. B. Cronin, L. Ghirardelii, J. H. Griswold, W. H. 8. Hynes, L CMassinj, H. McCracken, J. Raymond, P. ok A, E. T. Card, F. A. Fletcher, 8. P. £ § Dowale, E. B. Jerome, H. M. Owen, R. Yates, W. H. Halsey, fl“’ J. Smyth, ©. A, Faulkner,” J.' Fibush, George | B uels, 3. J. Hannifin, E. Tagsart, F. A Paach, \. Westphal, G. G. Winchester, Frank Hrown, J. F. Swart, H. B Miller, J. J. Allen, 5P "kelby, Everett Ames, F. G. Eggert. Fourth Ward—T. L. Barker, H. B. Jefirey, M D Merritt, Charles Harmon, J. A. Meiin- hon, D. Brabban, Robert Yates Sol n, H. C. Eilis, 1. 5.’ Bogs, Qeorge Yager, N. Gard R, Tayior, J. M, Nash, A. A. Mc- Keen, V. Walters, J. Gross, S. P. Knfght, B “Branat, John Bishop, Charies Gore, J. E. Rhorbach, John Page, William Cruse, H. Winslow,’ Samyel B o iwarde, 1. C. Ham- Louis de Rome, C. A. P. N. von _Adelu: W Cook, Hall, Fifth eorge C. uis Tashiera, Robert Dal- Bei, R o. B-n?h}f:; . A. Britton, C J. ‘Theodore Gler, W. C. c2sel George Uhl, 8 W, M. Jillett, Charles ’“ b . ‘M. Parcells, R. W. a , -G, W, H;.n(:anoni v A , James Moffitt, I E. | L A" p. Bates, L. Canasio, B._A. n, M. H. Renner, F. D. Rutherford, Charles R. Allen, W 3 it Foms weord, T. n: B. Quf £ Wainwright, W. T. Sagehorn, Miles Doody, J. Rohan, R. Muir, F. son, ¥, Befcovich, Walter Suell, " Letfier, J. W. Newell. Aeventh Ward-J. W, Beott, J. P. Meehan, F. W. Henshaw, Dr. Hudolph, C. H. King, J. W. Philips, R. S. Leckie, J. Stewart, ' H. Newton, W. H, Fifield, E. K. Waterman, W. rnett, . A. Peter: L. Hoher, TV CAMPNGN | trell were appointe: sales from the other booths good sum. The “‘tea” was given for the benefit of the Sports and Pastime Club, an athletic organization of college women. The pr ceeds will go toward purchasing equiy ment for tae archery and boating depart- ments. | Miss Agnes Frisius, president of the Assoclated Women Stgydents, was in | of the affair. The minuet dancers ss F. E. Berghauser, Miss Gweu- | Miss G. P. Foulds, Miss 1iss Marian K. Snow, | Mrs. F. D. Calet and netted a Miss Miss Eva Bramlet Fortunes were told by Miss Maude Pow- Ann _Evans, ell, Miss Rose Brier, ss Ethel G. ston and Miss Ray Wolfsohn. Mar- The following named were in charge of | S the booths: Cushion booth—Miss Annie McCleave, Bessie Mills, Miss Jacqueline Moore. Candy booth—Miss Winnle Hearn, Miss L. Graves, Miss Minnle Moskowitz, Miss Edna Wemple, Miss Abby L. Waterman, Mrs. Eva Houghton, _Miss Ethel Swain, Miss Rose | Humann, ' Miss Grace M. Avery, Miss May | E. A. Gray. Miss Hoffschnelder, W, Leach, W. W. Crane, James A. C. Wyhdham, J Sweet, A. James Rutherford, B. F. Hobart, J. R. James Miller, M. Hena: J. Walker, y. H, H. Hamilton, w. Carrick, D. Symmes, J. Hostetter, E. Bradley, Willlam_Hall, J. W. Biiger, V. S. Northey, Frank Webster, Charles A. Derby, ¥mil Nusbaumer, §. M. Hall Jr. The Municipal League will hold the first meeting of its campaign at Masonic Hall on Saturday evening. Arrangements have | been made for a large crowd, and a band will keep the audlence amused when the speakers are not employed. J. W. Nelson, former City Councilman, will be the pres- ident of the evening and will make an address upon the campalgn issues. Judge J. M. Haven of the Fifth Ward, H. A. Powell of the Fourth Ward, both well- known citizens, and Bradford Web- ster, a young man who has achieved some reputation us an orator, will speak upon the general issues of the campaign. In addition to these gentlemen, the candi- dates, of the party will each ill make a short address. be present and Walter | line his policy. to_the voters of the citVy. W. A. Dow, M. K. Miller and other can- didates will say a few words each. e Municipal League held a meeting | last evening at the residence of Council- man B. C. Cuvelller, who {s a candidate for re-election at large. There was a | large crowd for a house meeting and the | various candidates upon the Municipal League ticket made short addresses. Wal- ter G. Manuel, candidate fer Mayor, de- clared that the municipal ownership of water works was the paramount issue 1n the present campaign, and that the peo- ple of Oakland could not afford to pay | water rates upon a valuation of $8,500,000, that the Contra Costa Water Company claimed. The only remedy, he asserted, Was for the city to own its ‘water supply. W. A. Dow, candidate for City Attorney, sald that the Contra Costa Water Com- Al was_carrying on its litigation as it egan it—by burning its books. He urged | harmony in municipal affairs by the elec- tion of the Municipal League ticket. M. K. Miller quoted figures to show that wat- er rates were higher in Oakland than elge- where. _There were speeches br o . Breed, J. D. Galloway, C. H. Daly, B. C. Cuvellfer, Felton Taylor, G. T. Burtchaell, George Randolph and others. The Democratic City Central Committee held a meetl! last night and organized by electing Willlam Basil White chair- man; Hiram Luttrell, secretary; P. E. Dalton, treasurer, and C. H. Brosnahan, vice chairman. The campai will be opened some time next week. Ri ton, Warren B. English and Hiram Lut- a committee on hall and campalign. . — YOUNG REPUBLICANS EFFECT ORGANIZATION Select Officers and Will Take an Ac- tive Part in the Coming Campaign. OAKLAND, Feb. 15.—The Young Men's Republican Club of the city of Oakland was organized at Fraternal Hall this cvening, with the following officers: Pres- ident, Asa V. Mendenhall; secretary, Rob- ert A. Elder; treasurer, Herman A. Tubbs. One hundred and twenty-seven members were present and there are 450 names on. the roll. All will take an active part in the cumguin and will hold several meet- ings. ollowing committees were ap- pointed: Executive—C., A. Kllnkner* Ar- o thur Arlett, Timothy Newell, W. Rafetto Van Court, J. Popan, Pai Wuthe. Finance—Harry Mason, B. McDerniot! G. Buswell, H. Audiffred, Donovan? % Fought Off Poundmen. . ALAMEDA, Feb 15.—When Pound- master Ewing and his deputy, Stephen Cooper, attempted to take Albert Ander- gon’s cows they were fought off by the last mnamed. Cooper h Anderson ar- rested. Anderson plead; guilty to-day to a charge of assault before Justice Mor- ris. Sentence was suspended. Dance programme booth—Miss Alice G. Bush, Miss Elizabeth A. Hermann, Miss Flora A D. Bacigalupl, Miss Edith Pearl Cox, Miss J. Dixon, Miss Mary McCloud. The following cadet officers in. uniform assisted the young ladies In receiving: F. Bugbee, R. G. Hunt, R H. Kelley, J. W. 8. Butler, F. Balrd, L. Carlson, J. S. Ross, W. A. Powell, F. M. _ Allen, ' L. O'Toole,” J. 'R. Pinkbam, L. I Reed s Davidson, W. K. Crawford, Tt L. Langworthy, R. Sibley, C. K. Judy, F. B. Alexander, B. W { Reed, B. F. Brown, T. L. Hamlin, W. B. Bakewell, J. M. Brewer, N. M." Moran, M. C. Graydon, A. J. M. Eshelman, E. Wright,” R o N nderbilt, L. F. Martin, B R. G. Allen, R, W « Me- 8 A Dozier, M. P. H. Parker, O. Schulze, E. C Anthony. F. Schirabacker, W. L. Brown, E. P. Gardiner, E. H. Pearce, P. Holt and W. H Popert. The tea was given under the patronage of the following named: Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Slack, Mrs. Clinton Day, Mrs. Mrs. Martin_Kellogg, Mrs. Mrs, F. V. Paget, Mrs. E. J. Wickson, Mrs. Mrs. bidding was brisk and high and with the | Tamale booth—W. C. Mason. Shafter-Howard, Mrs. E. B. Clapp. B i e A e e e ] SHOULD RETUR BEPRESENTATIVES Congressman Woods Tells About Influence in Washington. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 15. Congressman 8. D. Woods of Stockton, who is a new member of the House of Representatives, appeared before a joint meeting of the Oakland Board of Trade and Merchants’ Exchange to-day to dis- cuss the reception of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors of - the House of Rep- | resentatives, which will visit this coast next gpring. He told the Oaklanders that the only way to get anything was to send | Representatives back year after year. The object of the visit wae to induce the Oaklanders to invite the House Com- mittee on Rivers and Harbors to visit Oakland harbor when the committee came to California this spring, and in support of his request Mr.. Woods said: As the Committee on Rivers and Harbors has ro very intimate knowledge of the needs of Onkiand barbor, I would advise that they be especially invited to Oakland to view the work here. I nnderstand that the committee will accept the invitation if extended Burton has been sent back to Congress year in and year out until he has risen to the posi- tion of chairman of one of the most important committees in the House. He wlelds such in- fluence that he has been able to secure $3,000,- 000 this seesion for his city of Cleveland. Con- gress is controlled by about twenty men, and none of those have been in the "House less than twelve years. California is looked to as the leading Pacific Coast State, and If it can only send its Congressmen back often enough to secure some influence it can rival the larger Eastern States. This Yrec(pna(ed some little expresston of opinion upon this point, the members agreeing unanimousiy with the Congress- man.. A formal invitation was extended to_the committee and will be sent by the officers of the two organizations. The average number of horses killed in Spanish bull-fights every year exceeds flve thousand, while from 1000 to 1200 bulls are | to and had other financial dealings with LUCY KNUTZEN SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS FROI'1 VIEW Young Woman Cashier of Hotel Raymond Is Missing Under Peculiar Circumstances. AKLAND, Feb. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. « Peter Knutzen, and incidentally some of the guests in the Hotel Raymond in this city, have been trying all day to find some trace | of Miss Lucy Knutzen, who has been | missing since yesterday afternoon. The interest of Mr. and Mrs. Knutzen is that cf parents and the interest of the guests is that of persons who paid their bills the absent girl, who acted as cashier of the hotel. r Somehow a rumor has pervaded the Raymond Hotel that the young lady who handled all of the finances of the hotel had been collecting bills, but had not been paying them, and there is interest centered in a hotel bill paid in advance on the part of the guest who pays it It is true that Mr. and Mrs. Knutzen say that their daughter is “visiting,” but that announcement is made with little confildence and with more of hope that it may_be trueé than with belief that it is true. But while the parents are mak- ing this statement they are trying to trace the young lady, but have merely ‘succeeded in locating the disappearing * . 2 point out at Berkeley, where she joined | LUCY KNUTZEN, WHO MYS- & friend of her own sex and declared that | TERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED she was off for Balt Lake Clty by way FROM HOTEL RAYMOND. of the Carmen’s ball and San Francisco. | ! * The parents have been searching in San m";{;fi,”,;;'h;:’s;:‘},’fi;};{gn:‘f"‘““'“ I saw Mies Knutzen although I had b o 2 eard N . M Sney s er. But the guests at the hotel who were ‘qh’:“mh,l,’(‘hm"‘m( ney m’(?‘k 'flukg 2 asked. for their board in advance by the guo tooayar® 0 ke = young lady in question are trying to find yre w‘,,"e Py R oo L BT Jut if there is any connection between TIt¥. WUere Tos oHrenS A ame hers the board tha: was paid in advance and ‘yhem Mre MECTERaer OO0 Dere the “visit” which Miss Knutzen is now She told me that Tiss =au wantes enjoyin marry a_Mr. Golden, but her family ob- not the digestions of the aymond’'s that all their plan e e guests, and when the parents engaged in an ardent canvass among their friemds for some information of their daughter's whereabouts it*caused the tongues of the \d Miss Knutzen for 1 into a abou* $100, and of Mrs. McChesnes a trip, had been brok: “Mrs. McChesney h: hotel gossips to swing with rumor and I am afraid she has gone away to stay. speculgllono about slls!lppotmed love, She left her thirteen-year-old son rEuem friends who liked the good things of and told me to Send h'm o an fat! el;’; life and speculation in ofl stock. home. Mrs. M-Chesney has been divore Miss Knutzen left the hotel yesterday from her husband about three months. and did mot return last night. Her par- _ “Before they left they mentioned some cnts were & little anxious and this morn- business th i to do in Oakland and they might pos- went s . who resides with , the divorced hus- San Franc sibly return be Miss Cora ing sent to the residence of Mrs. May McChesney, who lives in Lorin, and who i¢ a great friend of Miss Knutzen. They away. found that their daughter had been with George G. Mc ced b her, but unfortunately Mrs. May Me- band of Mrs. McCheaney, atsxx:“\"lne’s‘:(:;‘ ] s , wit et, Lor #aid af rs. 1 Chésney had also disappeared, without stre: waid that Mes. MeChesmay and Miss K that she thought they would not return. Mrs. Holloway did not know whether Miss Knutzen had any money. Miss An- nie Knutzea, a sister, called there this morning and was greatly disturbed over her sister’s disappearance. She cried and sald her family did not know where her sister was. Last night Golden called to see Lucy Knutzen. He did not know that she had gone or where she was. The Knutzens to-night sald that their leaving any very definite statement as to here she was going. Mrs. McChesney has been recently di- vorced from her husband and sold her furniture and household goods and went to boarding with the family of George K. Holloway at 6677 Shattuck avenue. Miss Knutzen appeared at the Holloway home to see Mrs. McChesney at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning. They left at 12:30 for Berkeley, saying they were going to San Francisco and would probably not return. s. Holloway, who is Mrs. McChesney's i\:xr:r}dlfi ;'a‘YJ‘:“" i daughter was visiting, but refused abso- “Yesterday morning was the first time lutely to say anything more. @ -ttt el el e @ THREEVEARS ILOCAL CLUB PENALSERVITUDE. WANTS FIGHT i Commissioner Thiel of Ber-{Bnt Brady ‘Will Decline | lin Is Given a Severe All Offers Without Sentence. a Guarantee. CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—The Jeffries- Rubiin contest, scheduled for to-night, | was declared off judicially yesterday and officially to-day. Judge Hollister to-day indorsed the en- BERLIN, Feb. 15.—Criminal Commis- sioner Thiel was-to-day sentenced to three years' penal servitude and five years' de- privation of citizenship, owing to ths charges brought against him on account of his connection with the Sternberg case. | try of the decree forbidding the contest. It was announced December 5 by the | A significant featurs of Judge' Hollister's State's attorney, during the trial of Stern. | decision is that the Saengerfest Athletic berg, the Berlin banker, for an alleged Club is enjoined also from accepting here- offense against morality, that Criminal |after from the Mayor any permit for spar- Commissioner Thiel had made a full con- | ing matches, a glove contest or prize- feusion. telling the examining judge that | fight. The entry is made so sweeping as he had taken bribes from Luppa, an agent | '© apply to all such events in Hamilton for Sternberg, for official Teports and evi- | County and other places in Ohlo. Jeffries is billed to appear at Columbus to-morrow dence against Sternberg, and chat he hal | 1S also adxgllned the truth of the statement | night and Ruhiin at Marietta, Ohlo. It made by Inspector Stierstadter that | was announced to-day that Governor pe Thiel had tried to bribe him (the inspect- | Nash not only intends to stop boxing con- o o e bim & villa on Lake Gerleva. | tests in Ohio but also intends to, nvestt. e ate v - these spa g exhibitions. They wil B o R ko o B g D ey S b gl = A hauer, one of the lawyers for the defense, | trouble is fehred, for they simply give an Thiel ‘having accused him of having re- | exhibition of sparring. cofved puraiaded g thotted | Instead of an Influx of visitors to wit- ‘was ma y o4 ss a championship cc e adiate search of Dr. Werthauer's of- | has heen & seneral ‘breakaway fice, but the court ‘declined to grant It.| = ipout $50,000. taken in for tickets will be on the ground that such a step would be | refunded on the presentation of tickets. illegal. e i After a joint meeting of the Saengerfest Luppa, acting as agent for Sternberg. | Athletic Association directors and of the at be | was turn over to Brady and X en. were expended in this way. Luppa fled | They had each deposited $2500 of this about the middie of Navember. amount and received the same back in equal amounts. Of the $00 forfeit de- | posited for the Saengerfest Athietic As- Fmg?!-t:l\l °If__ I:r]s. B“"“‘_'Jr:‘l'm Boud. | SCCiation Brady received $713) and Madden BERKELEY, Feb. 15.—Mrs. ud- | only $1250. This was the fact that row, wife of Captain Charles Boudrow. a | Brady had borne all expens be Well-known shipping man, died last night | at the training quarters of at her hor;:, corner of (‘te‘dnr afmlflefif‘nrd rvas the mulnmzevr for the s(urmrl(efst: Ath- streets, e was_a native of ax, | letic Assoclation as well as for Jeffries. Nova Scotia, aged 70 years. She leaves no | Manager Brady behalf of him- children. The funeral will be held Sunday | seif and the pugilists, d their en- morning- from the family residence. The | tire approval of the directors interment will be in the Odd Fellows' |of the Saenger tion and their Cemetery, 8an Francisco. regret that the & had met with ————— fatlure. Mr. Brady.offered further to con- BERKELEY, Feb. 15.—Dr. Eli McClish, | Saengerfest Athletic Association and on president of the University of the Paeific | behaif of himself and Jeffries. The asso- at San Jose, and Professor Thomas R. Ba- | ciation formally accepted the proposition con spoke at the university meeting held | and announced there would be an auction the gymnasium this morning. Dr. of seats for the performance early next lich spoke on the “Education of the Sen- | week. Sibilities,” and Professor Bacon on Yale | Ceorge Moser, Eastern representative student life thirty vears ago. - . ———e——————— | of ths San Francisco Athletic Club, to-day telegraphed Brady an offer for the Jet- Good Photographs. fries-Ruhlin fight, saying that the men & id fight under the same conditions that OAKLAND, Feb. 15.—The Dhotograph | Wwere to govern the contest in Cinei of ihE Chilaren’s dlaing-room at the West | Fore to Sovern the contest iu Clneiniatt. Oakland Home, published in The Call of this morning, was a flashlight taken by | Ruhlin denied the acceptance of any of them up to the time of their departure which encircles the earth is equal to that aceept any proposition for Jeffries to-en- of 161,000 cubes of copper, each 1098 yards | gaga in any ts in the fature until s There were, in fact. other propositions, Frost Bros: | to-night. but the managers of both Jeffries and e A sclentist says the weight of the air | “zjinager Brady- said that he would not sacrificed. square. | there was a legal as well as a financial guarantee. | _“We will go ahead with our theatrfcal | ventyre for the nt,” 3323232353223y g E Ll 2 e sitions for Jeffries to meet Ruhlin or a | other man.” Our experience writes: Disordered Stomach, "ASK For the Ful Xame, *HUNYADI-JANOS.” Hunyadi Janos IS THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER KNOWN. One Thousand prominent physicians hav: testified to this fact. Read what Pro- fessor Picot of Rordeaux, France (Professor of Cliaical Medicine at the Usiversity) “‘Hunyadl Janos is iadisputably the best of laxatives, it Is admirably tol- erated hy the stomach, it acts without ziving rise to intestinal frritation, and it, therefore, deserves its universal popularity.” -Nature’s Remedy for the Cure of - CONSTIPATION, Biliousness and Liver |LABE here has bes a warning to us, and I, for one, do | care to go through the worry s that this match has occasioned In regard to the Denver offer I will say that the only condition under which we will go to Denver is for Mr. Floto to offer a purse of $25,000, the money to be deposited in a bank before the contest and to be for- feited in case the contest is prevented by legal measures.” King Solomon Entertains. There was a large gathering of the friends of King Solomon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in F' klin Hall last night to enjoy an entertainment and dance given by that orzanization. Under the direction tainment, con: the committee on enter- ing of D. J. A. O'Keefe, €. T. Cleve, L. Newman, A. L. Spence, B. Stevenson, Mae O'Keefe and Linea Lincoln Baehr, a programme was present- ed as follows: Professor Graeber's Mandolin Club; rec- jtation, Miss Daisy Annette Doud; temor solo, R. Hunt; basso solo, Charles H. Ken- dricks: violin snlo. Miss Cadwalader; se- lections by & guartet, and female imper- sonations by Mr. Robzart. A danee fol- lowed. . Complaints. on bottle is BLUE with RED Centre.Panel.