The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1901, Page 8

8 FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATIS AR My RHEUTMATISI CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic. TMUNYON’S RHEUTIATIST CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TTUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including the earliest stages of Bright's Disease, can be cured vith Munyon's Kidaey Cure. Munyon sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head. throat and stomach, nomatter of how long stand; Nervous afiectionsanddiscases of the heartarecor trolied and cured by Munyon'sNerve and HeartCure. Munyon'sCold Cure will break upanyform of cold. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powersto weak men. Price $1. . The Guide to Health (free) tells about diseases @nd their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Cures e all on sale there, mostly at 25 cenis a Munyon, york and Philadelphia. [UNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH, 1051 MAREET 5T bet. 624702, 5.7.Cal, The Lacgest Anatomical Museum in the Worla or any contraciea discase positively cured iy the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR 1o i b, reatmen: personally or by leiter. Foriciee Curt in every cave nderakes. Write for Book, PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for mer) DE. JORDAN & CO... 1051 Market St Bttt DYV T DD VD0 iv-nr DR. JORDAN'S creat HUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN nsultation free and stictly private. Py .8.F. CONTINUATION oF EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE ved properties will be sold for the beir: fate William A Piper, at our salesroom. December 16, 1901, tave H. Um! by the Superior Court. Northeast Cor. Sutter and Gough Sts This choice corner would pay handsomely it properl fmproved. Lot 7 three frontaz 1450,1452,14 Southeast cors s St. This « ts of two corners, with five elegunt Zsiury DBasement houses of 14 rooms aud batb each. $5:5 per month. Lot 120x114.6. — Also — Two desiratie building lots. 25x120 eact, frouticg Bush 5¢ and Fern Ave. Wil be sold separately. 1212 to 1226 Polk St. This choice br consist of eizht s buildings, Nos. 13 month. Lot 1202150, Near function of Marke! business property coul properly improve: 3 City Hall Avenue Between Leavenworth and City Hai ehoice building lote, 253100 each 212 Washingten St. Between Front and Daris Sts. Improvements consist gf frame building. Renis 30 per wonth. Lot 221130 %0 st POTRERO. Portion of Block 441, lot 100x4%0, three frontages. W 466, % 1003400, three frontages. ® o« W g v 3(0x300, two fromtages ® @ @ 53 % 0506, three frontages. “ % % 5ig * 100x2%0, two frontages ® = % g5 “ 100x300. two frontages. * “ 514 “ 100x4®, thre- frontazes oo . . * 200x200, three frontages. ® %+ 5 100x150, two frontages Gift Map No. 3. Bisie St west line, between Esmersida and Oose Sts. Lots 364, 366, 367 and 368, 25270 cach. For estalogues and farther particulars, apply Lo G. H. TMBSEN & CO. 14 Montgomery Street. CALIFORNIA LIMITED » CHICAGO The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M Ticket Office—641 Market Street. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of and Gleet, teed in from 3 ; mc other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. __| the many 1l Sauare. Two | HESTERS ENGLISH NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTOY STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c" to $1 50 day; $ to 88 week: $8 to $20 month. e baths; bot and cold water every room; fire grotes in everv room: elevator runs all nisht. HEYDENFELDT " WIONS HT W | Contest for Late Jurist’s Property Assumes New Phase. | Another Dispute Arises Over Alleged Lease and Compromise. SR wer and counter-claim was filed v by Elizabeth Heydenfeldt to t instituted by Henrietta Heyden- feldt some time ago. She denies the alle- gation made by the plaintiff that she jeased to her the property in dispute, one piece of which is located at Geary and | Webster streets and the other on Pacific street, near Dupont. | Elizabeth Heydenfeldt declares that on the date on which the plaintiff claims the lease was made, October 23, 1863, she was the owner in fee simpie Of the property She =ays, however, tuat she ugreed to a compromise to avoid liuigation vy paying the plamuii $15,000 and $:2 a monta dur- ing ne plainti’s lite. To secure these payments the defendant ciaims she con- veyed to the plaintiif a lirfe interest in the—property. ‘lhe defendant further claims that she lived up to tne agreement until Septem- ber 14, 1865, when she ceased to do S0 be- cause ' the plaintitt then repudiated the | compromise and commenced legal pro- | apeaing: The action now pending is but one of phases of the tamous Heyden- feldt case, ,caused by the conflicting claims of ‘the plaintiff and defendant in suits instituted against - the former Judge's estate. They both claim to be the widow of the late Judge Solomon Heydenfeldt. | Elizabeth Heydenfeldt says she is the widow of the late jurist and claims that | Henrietta Heydenfeldt is in reality Hen- | rletta Herbert, a _half-sister of the de- { ceased Judge. Elizabeth Heydenfeldt claims she was married to Judge Hc denfeldt by Chief Justice Hugh C. Mur- | | | of the California Supreme Court in | | and that owing to cruelty she was | | pelled to leave him. She denies that { Henrletta to the sane Heydenfeldt was ever married Judge, and that the latter was in- vhen he executed the will which caused such a long and bitter con- between the two women. clizabeth Heydenfeldt in the cross-com- laint filed v asks that the al- eged lease be adjudged to be a part of the compromise. invalidated, as she al- leges, by the plaintiff, and that the latter be compelled’ to ‘return $17.900 paid her while the compromise was in force. She | also asks that certain transfers of inter- ests in the Heydenfeldt property made by the plaintiff to G. H. Mangels and J. | l‘l.. Crittenden be declared void. { Recita]l Well Attended. | | Desp the inclement weather, the re- | | cital which was given last night by Mrs. Fred H. b s Sherman-Clay Hall wa. ten L The hall ed with cut flowe Six voung ladi acted as ushers | monologues and from n < artisticall and potted attired in white | The programme of the | oC , | Jections are. Browning. Dickens, Paul Lawrence | bar, James Whitcomb Riley, Eugene | eld and other famous authors. Mrs, | { son acquitted herself in the most com- rdable ma ADVERTISEMENTS. nner i | B. KATSCHINSKI PHILABELPHIA SHOE GO, 17 THIRD STRET, SAN FRARGISGO, SR LS ; TliflllpAY NOVELTIES, § Christmas gifts. We have the best selected stock In this city and our prices cannot be duplicated. Drop in and examine our stoék. It costs you nothing to look and we will as- sure you a cordial reception. LA- DIES’ BLACK or RED QUILTED SATIN JULIETS, fleece lined and beaver fur trimmed, REDUCED TO %1 PAIR. Sizes 3 to 8. CHILDREN'S SATIN JULIETS. MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S RED QUILTED SATIN JULIETS, fleece lined and beaver fur trimmed, with spring ncels— Child’s sizes, 6 to 11 Misses’ sizes, 12 to We Are Open Evenings This Month, CROGHET SLIPPERS, CROCHET SLIPPERS for men, women and children— Child’s sizes, 2 to 11, in Pink, Red or White and Blue...... Misses’ sizes, 12 to 2 White and Blue. Ladies’ sizes, 3 to or Black. | Men’s sizes, We Are Open Evenings This Mon th, 8¢ Men’s Embroidered Slippers MEN'S VELVET EMBROIDER- ED EVERETT or OPERA SLIP- PERS, with patent leather trim- mings and soft cushion insoles; sizes 6 to 11.. L 479 OUR STORE has been enlarged and seating capacity increased. ! WE WILL BE OPEN EVEN- INGS during the month of Decem- ber. BUY A SHOE ORDER. No pres- ent is more acceptable than a pair of shoes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE 0. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. . only favorite to win laurels. | ride on Floronso. | two-thirds of the time. 'MURESCA STRIKES HER COLORS, FINISHING BACK IN THE RUCK Up as a High-Class Mud Per- former---0’Connor Lands a Couple of Botany Looms OTHING caused =0 much surprise at Oakland track vesterday as the defeat of “Frisco” Lind’s chipper mud lark Muresca in the third event, a sprint over the Fu- turity course. The filly has been consid- ered well-nigh_invincible in the mud, and as it rained almost continuously and the course was ankle deep in slush the shrewd ones climbed aboard at 3 to 2. The favor- ite met with ignominious defeat, but the | disaster is easily accounted for. At the start she went out with Glendenning, set- ting a clip so fast that it was only a question as to which would stop first. Right in_their wake came Botany, with Johnny Woods up, simply -galloping. Be- low the paddock Muresca gave it up and | Woods, letting out a wrap on Botany, won | in a walk. Glendenning deserves credit | for bis gameness, for he fought it out to | the wire, lasting just long enough to get | the place from Sir Lewis by a nose. The | winner is a brown gelding by Watercress- | Pensa, and in the hands of the competent voung trainer, Fred Edwards, will be| heard from later on in possibily more re- | fined company. Winnie 0'Connor had his mud clothes on | and no mistake, getting home first in the opening dash on Lapidus, a 15 to 1 shot, and further down the line he brought in Dunblane at 5 to 1. Fitzkanet was the He was only a Jukewarm one. Several times Lapidus has been played, but failed to put any flour in the barrel. Drifting to 15 to 1, the Jennings entry led all the way in the 2-year-old scramble, which opened the sport. In a hard drive Mounce, on Marelio, snatched the place from Waterscratch by a neck. Quadra, the favorite, was flat-footed when the barrier went up, and failed to show to any advantage. Harry Stover met with more luck in the five and a half furlong run following. His brown sprinter Edinborough, ridden by Lee Jackson, beat the barrier, and Fla- mero, the even money choice, could not quite get up, losing at the wire by length. The winner's odds were played | from { down to 2 and fn some books (o to 5. Sturdy looking Fitzkanet carried his 100- pound impost and J. Daly to the front in the handicap over six furlongs. He had no_easy thing of it, though, for | Frank Bell led him a merry chase. John- | ny Daly rode a pretty on “Fitz timing his wove perfectly. Mounce let Frank Bell sift along in the lead, and for a time it looked as if he would last out Tiring, though, below the sixteenth pole. he was nabbed by Fitzkanet and in au invigorating drive beaten out a neck. J. nice did not seem to be at herself, finish- ing third,%ix lengins away. Grafter, the only other starter, performed poorly. The Burns & Waterhouse entry Ber- nota came in for extensive backing in the betting on the seven-furlong selling af- | fair. The brown gelding did not get a | very good send off and was outfooted all | the way., Dunblane apparently outgamed | Gusto, disposing of the Brutus horse by | | ace more than a length. % hey finally took Floronso into camp. The patched up cripple ruled a 7 to 10 fa- vorite for the concluding mile and an | eighth_run and came in third. Birken- | ruth rushed Sunello, a 6 to T shot, a: in front at the start and won all the w . Mounce made a long journey of it with the favorite, losing the place to Lodestar by four lengths. Track Notes. lie Buchanan concluded to take a k at the wheel and had the leg up on aterscratch in the first event. He met ome poor luck at the start, else he probably would have finished first. Some fault was_found with Mounce’s It must be remembered that the old fellow has one leg that re- sembles a Fijian war club and is lame The Idaho boy had a_mount in every race, was once first, four times second and once third. Lee Jackson, who rode Edinborough, rode with marked success on the Cana- dian circuit the past season. The entries for this afternoon are as fol- lows: First race—Five furlongs, selling, maiden two-year-ol . Meteoro . .118] 2002 Wander'g Boy. Evander ‘115! 289 R. Bonner IL. 4 Lillie Dale. 2914 Billy Vice . Bud Wade ... Derby Winner. 414 St. Chester. St 18 914 Major Bird Second race—Six furlongs, purse, three-y olds and upward. 2508 Tmp. R. Flush.112| 2611 Nellie Forest 586 Forkford .......107| 2000 Grayfeld . NATVES HUNT THE CANNIBAL Tutuilans Fear the Pres= ence of Solomon Islander. e Special Correspondence. HONOLULU, Nov. 2.—There was a great deal of apprehension among the peaceful and kindly natives of the island of Tutuila at the time the navy trans- port Solace left Pago Pago for this port. Tt was all on account of the escape from the supply ship Abarenda of a Solomon Islander, who had taken refuge there from the natives several months before. It seems that on the island on which Apia is situated the Germans have im- ported many Solomon Islanders to work on the plantations. , These people are very savage and given fo cannibalism. Three of them escaped from their masters and, | stealing a canoe, traveled to Tutuila, a distance by water of about eighty miles. Landing on the island, they took to the bush and began marauding. They first lived on chickens and pigs which they stole and there were fruits and water in abundance to be had for the taking. Not content with these good things, they made their presence felt by stealing and killing a couple of children, whose bodies they devoured, The Tutuilans, finding out about the cannibals, gave chase to inem and after a very exciting hunt succeeded ‘n killing two. The third escaped to the Abarenda, where he was given protection. He re- mained aboard quite a long time, but took to the bush a day or two before the Solace sailed. His being at large and the depredations feared at his hands are what is causing the excitement among the Tu- tuilans, who have organized a hunting squad and are out looking for the man. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—King's plaster mills at New Brighton, Staten Island, said to be the largest plant of its kind in the country, wae destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is estimated 000. at $i It is thought that Robert Swanton and a colored man named Hamilton, employed in the works, perished in the flames. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGE, WASHINGTON’S QUEUE. I{ Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in voguer to conceal thinned hair or baldness.- Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dan- druff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease and the germ has to be Killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ—no other hair preparation will. ‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” There’'s no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Long Shots. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, D 2920. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; ec. 3.—Weather showery. Track muddy. two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Betting. Indax.! Horse and Weight. 'SL %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL B | 288 [Lapidus . 1 12 12 W, B. Jennings & Co.0’Con [ 13 289) )fl'nrl-llo A k3 4% 2n !D. S. Fountain.....Mounce 4 92 2906 |Waterscratch . 2 21 34 |G. Summers & Co..Buchz 6 12 2873 |Quadra .. 3 31 46 B Z2 85 2899 |Huachuca [] % 51 | g4 2006 |Gypsy Boy 4 §1 61 5 2885 |Maraschino 8 910 72 20 30 2890 |Bendara 7 61 85 10 25 2868 |Lou Hazel 9 52 910 12 12 10 10 10 5 100 1%, 5. 1:03%. Fair start. W Winner, W. . ¢. by Star Ruby-Pearl V. O’Conn on winner put up a very hus ling ride, stopping at no way at the start or he would hav had worked well and will win soon. Marelio finished strong. . Waterscratch had bad luck Quadra flat-footed when barrier went up. Huachuca Scratched—Dawson 105, Tufts 105, 2921. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, ) | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.ISt. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. Bl 5t ge . E- 2 2838 |Edinborough, 4 14 11 11 |W, H, Ketcheman..Jackson| 3 3 Flamero, 5 . 21 22 210 |D. Cameron Mounce| 1 9-10 J. Boggs, 81 34 38 [J S Glbson. .Howson| .30 &0 2505 (St. Anthony 53% 6 44 |John Kane Prior|- 6 8 2903 | Whaleback, 6 51 53 B Ruiz| 5 12 _2811_|Gold Baron 45 4z @ | ce Maftthews| 15 20 Time—3-16, :18% 15 :51%; 5%f, 1:09%. Bad start. Won all out. Second and. third driving. Winner, 'W. H. Ketcheman'’s br. h. by Albert-Mol Moi. Winner beat the gate. Flamero would have won at six furlongs. J. Boggs is a fast one but is windbroken. St. ‘Anthony not up to much. Whaleback won't do. 2022 THIRD RACE Futurlly course: two-vear-olds: value fo frst, $325. ! [ Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. [S.. %. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL ) [Botany .. 13 |E. E. Edw: _Mounce] 3 4 Glendenning “Birkenrth 135 ) |Sir Lewlis 5 6 Muresca 32 33 Yellowstone 030 Time—To ¥, %, third driving. o . Edwards’ lot of beating in any man’s country s cve out. Sir Lewis would have been sec = better later on, st He is improving right along. 14, Good start. Won easily. Second and Watercress-Pensa. Botany will take a Glendenning ran Mures- cond in another jump. Yellowstone will do A A A A A A A A A A A AN 2923. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; ree handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. t = | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, %. % Str. Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. 2364 [Fitzkanet, 3 1 STaiia s M. Rogers.. Daly| 3 - 2 Frank Bell, 142 ¥ Sk . W. O'Neal & Co..Mounce| ' 2 3 Janice, 3 31 36 36 . B. Mon O'Connor|{ ~ 2 2 |Grafter, RS _IL. A. Blasingame..Birknrth| § 7 Time—%. :24%: 15, :49%: %. 1:15%. Good start. cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, W. M. Rogers' b. c. by Fitzjames-Sekanet. Winner received a perfect ride. Frank Bell dealt out his best. Janice found the pace and weight too heavy a burden. Grafter ran poorly. value to first, $325. 3 | Betting. Op- Owner and Jockey. 2007 [Dunblane, 4 (2%01) |Gusto, 4. 2 Bernota, 2898 |Favorito, 2593 |Maresa, 3 5 Time—t, :13; %, Winner, W. B! ennings & Co.’s ch. h. by Mi a finished mud lark and was the recipient of a very vigorous ride. nota away none too well and not handled to best advanta; 1% |W. B. Jennings & Co.0'Cn| 3 4 6 |P. Howley Mounce| 2 2 1 [Burns & Waterhse. .Ransch| 65 1 2 |Klunder & Burns Vittatoe| 30 100 3. H. Dolan...J. Matthews| 6 15 Good start. Won first three driving. dlothian-Loleta. Dunblane is becoming quite Gusto did his best. Ber- Others outclassed. |Lodestar, a |Floronso, 6. %, 13; %, 3 7%: mile three driving nner, with a fondness for mud. Lodestar ran hi Morello s race. 1:44% %. Good Mounce in his search for best going rode a long mile 4nd 4 furlong. Cromwell off four lengths behind others at start. Third race—Futurity course, - selling, all .... Alado .. 2305 Nea Denn 2909 Rollick 2671 Reina de Cuba.113 2903 Trimmer . 2011 Afghan 113 Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds. 2863 F. Atterbur: 99 Dean Swift. (2916)St. Sever. 2899) Rosewar 2363 Josie G Fifth race—One mile, selling, three-year-olds and upward. 2905 Darlene (2919) Disturbes 2880 Bedeck . 98| 2017 Galanthus ..... 109| 2875 Eonic 107! 98 2 EXPERTS FIND A DEFALCATION National Bank in an BEastern City Closes Suddenly. BALLSTON, N. Y., Dec. 3.—The First National Bank of this place was closed to- day, pending an investigation by a Na- tional Bank Examiner. It is stated that the closing of the bank's doors followed the discovery of irregularities in the ac- counts of the teller, Charles E. Fitcham. The bank began business in 1865. Judge J. 8. Lamoreaux succeeded the late George West as president early in Octo- ber of this year, and H. J. Donaldson suc- ceeded to the vice presidency. The new executive officers at once began a thor- ough investigation of the bank’'s affairs and discovered indications of a defalca- tion on the part of Teller Fitcham. The investigation was pursued until it was seen that-the defalcation had begun many vears ago and attained large figures. Bank Examiners Graham and Van ‘Vranken were sent for, and yesterday be- gan a thorough examination. At the close of banking hours they reported a short- age of $100,000. The directors then decided to close the bank, pending an investiga- tion, and a warrant for Fitcham’s arrest was issued. Fitcham has a wife and one daughter. President Lamoreaux said to- day that it was not possibie to determine the amount of Fitcham's defalcation without an inspection of the outstanding certificates of deposit and depositors’ pass-books. The examination, he said, shows the teller alone is responsible. Lamoreaux added that it is not thought possible that any loss ean come to de- ositors or certificate holders, as the bank as a surplus of $100,000, which, it is hoped. will nearly or quite meet the deficit and leaye the bank's capital of $100,000 unim- %nlred. An_examination of the bank by xaminer Van Vranken last August failed to disclose any irregularity in the accounts. Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Paclfic special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles December 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip San Francisco, $80; Los Angeles, $70. Person- ally conducted. Dining car. Pullman sleepers, Limit 60 days. Low side trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reser- vations 613 Market street, San 21 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Meade Court-Martial Is Concluded. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Meade court* martial at the Brooklyn navy-yard to- day concluded its dec.berations on the testimony taken in the trial and disband- ed. The findings of the cour’ were at once sent to the vy Department at Wash- ington. Who Will Go Barefooted Now? To-morrow as a special offer at Pahl's shoe sale 2000 pairs of ladies’ fine dress shoes, worth $2 50, for $1 35. All sizes and widths at Pahl's shoe sale that is now &oing on at 324 Kearny street, near Bush.* Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and upward. 2911 Tiburon . 2911 Midn't Ci 2921 St. Anthon: 2854 Canejo .. 2915 Herculean 2901 B. Sheppard. 2879 Patsy Dola .109, 2897 109 Selections for To-Day. First race—Evander, Major Bird, Meteoro. Second Forkford, Royal | Flush. Third race—Alzura, Rollick, Ned Dennis. Fourth race—Rosewar, St. Sever, Josle G. Fifth race—Eonic, Bedeck, Galanthus, Sixth race—Mocorito, Herculean, Tiburon. TRIES ESCAPE FROM GALLOWS Criminal Rushes From Cell Before Execu- tjon Hour. race—Grayfeld, MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dec. 3.—Charles Brown made a desperate attempt to break jail a short time before the hour set for his execution this morning. As his spirit- ual adviser, the Rev. J. C. Diesinger of Camden, was Jleaving the cell, in compli- ance with a wish of the prisoner that he be left alone half an hour to prepare him- self for death, Brown suddenly rushed from his cell armed with a plece of lead pipe, which he brandished at the guards. Surprised by the suddenness of the at- tack the guards fell back. Brown dashed down the corridor, sprang down a short flight of stairs and reached the kitchen. He waved aside the guards who were fol- lowing him, jumped through a window and reached the-yard, where he armed himself with an ax. One of the deputies who approached the desperate man was struck on the arm with a piece of pipe, when others closed in orn Brown and over- powered him.» He was manacled and placed in his cell to await execution. He was hanged at 10:05 o’clock for complicity in the musder of Washington Hunter. Death was almost instantaneous. Washington Hunter was a wealthy re- tired farmer, aged 70 years, and lived with his wife at Riverside, N. J. On the night of January 25 last Charles Brown, John Young, Charles Miller and Otto Keller forced an entrance into Hunter's house with the intention of robbing the place. Hunter resisted and was brutally beaten with an iron bolt. His wife brought him a revolver, with which he defended him- self until his assailants were frightened away. Huntéer died fours days later. Young and Keller were arrested in New York and Keller turned State's evidence. He is now awaiting sentence. Brown was found in Sing Sing ‘prison, where he was serving a term for bur- glary. Governor Odell pardoned him in order that he might be brought here for trial on the murder charge. Miller has not yet been apprehended. Young and Brown were both convicted of murder in the first degree and were’ to have been hanged together to-day. Young, however, secured a writ of error fgom the Court ott Errors and Appeals, which acted as a stay. MEN WITHOUT WORK CROWD GERMAN TOWNS Enormous Number of Unemployed . Persons in the Domains of the Kaiser. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Official investigations made by the Municipal Councll as to the number of unemployed in the various in- dustries of Germany reveal a rather worse condition of affairs than had al- ready been intimated by the German press. The unemployed in the larger towns amount to from 7 to 10 per cent of their populations and the aggregate of unemployed in Germany reaches 500.000 men, or 4 per cent of the number of sans in the country. arti- PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Only Remedy Used in Hospitals To cure nervous prostration PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Nervous prostration kills more people jn :Amfrica every week than all the infectious diseases kill in a year.— Statistician of London Medical Jou: Nervous prostration, taken in time, are thousands of physicians’ statements hospita’s. who was Miss Barton’s assistant, and is the Succoring Hospital in Guanabacoa an R. J. Montalvo, Warden of the City Priso permanently cured by Paine’s celery compound. There It is the only prepared remedy used in such cases in the HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Lola Montalvo, rnal. is absolutely, to this effect. now nurse of d wife of Mr. n in Havana, has made this statement : ““Paine’s celery compound has been used at the Guanabacoa Hospital as many as five years with great success. Many women were scarcely able to move; there were others with a very weak nervous system. of our patients who have been completely cured by using this wonderful Paine’s celery compound. One bottle cured a Miss Agustina Aguero, who had heart disease. She was old and her age was against her. _ Lord bless those individuals who brought it before the market and public.” A hundred instances could be given Other medicines had failed. May the ORIENTAL RUGS AND A VARIETY OF ART GOODS USEFUL FOR PRESENTS AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, LIMIT OR SUBTER- FUGE, COMMENCING | TO-DAY AND DAILY AT 2 P. M. SPECIAL EVENING SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. The delayed shipments have arrived with my entire stock, surpassing any heretofore ex- hibited. Will be sold at any price they may bring to give the public a fair opportunity to secure beautitul TURKISH RUGS at nominai prices for holiday gifts. Same rules to be ob- served—start low, bid little and buy at any price. M. B. MIHRAN, 332 Post St., near Powell. McCONNELL GIVEN THE DECISION OVER CAPELISS Herd Fighting Witnessed by Thoss | Present at the Reliance Club’s Function. | OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Frank McConnell | was to-night given the decision in a fif- teen-round go with Jack Capeliss at the | Reliance Athletic Club. There were three events. The McConnell-Capeliss bout and the ten-round one in which Tommy Gil- feather got the decision over “Spider” | Welch were two of the livellest contests | ever witnessed in Oakland. In the main event McConnell did all the | leading and landed repeatedly over Cape- Annouvncement TO THE PUBLIC —_— WING TO THE FA« vorable criticism many inquiries By us from the medical profession and of interested regarding our statement that the so= called weakness of men i3 not a weakness, but ymptoms of inflammation of the Prostate land (neck of bladder), caused by contracted disorders and dissipation, and that Lose of Vitality, Prematureness, ctc., are invariably cured blnnnsuan. procedures directed toward correcting this ini we wish to state to these many inquiries, in the columns of the press, that It takes spproximately ten weeks to cure these disorders of the male. The treatment is entireiy a local one, as 5o drugging the stomach is n , and ‘that the patient may treat himself at home under our direction. We will cheerfully explain the plan of treatment to any reliable physician on request. The colored chart of the organs, which we send free on applica- tion to any one interested in the subject, will be found a great advantage in ‘‘Home Diagno- sis,”” as well as a study for all intereated i their anatomy. Very i1y, respeettully, DR. IALCOII & CjJ., 997 Market Sty BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St GUNS liss’ heart. Capeliss’ specialty seemed to be upper-cuts, which he introduced with nearly every breakaway to the marring of McConnell's face. It was fight from start to finish. Both men at different times Riftes, ing Tackle, Ammunition, Fish- Sporting, Out- ing Goods. Largest Stook. Lowest Prices. Send for Cl{llo‘us and Job Sheet. SHREVE & BARBER CO. Kearny 739 Mark: | were almost out. Capeliss saved himself by clinching. Some of his tactics were perilously near the foul limit, but deliberate intention not being evident the referee satisfied himself | with warning the offender. The ten-round go between Welch and Gilfeather was very even and as pretty an exhibition as the most exacting ring patron could ask for. The first preliminary, between Bobby Johnson and Dick Cullen, ended with the beginning of the first round. Cullen got a smart rap in the stomach, laid himself carefully down at full length and re- mained recumbent until the referee eount- ed ten. ner’s—it won'’t blister the m gives the body strength and your home—have it always r hour of the day or night. Halpruner gives trial treat 28 California street. ply you the Halpruner fornia street, San Francisco, will paid expressage on receipt of is the safest medicine a- mother can possibly use on her little girl or boy for sore throat, pains in the chest, colic, sprains, bruises and insect bites. There isn’t a harmful thing in a gallon of Halpru- right into the péres and warms up the body, drives out the pains and aches, soothes and allays all inflammation, MOTHERS, you can’t afford to be without Halpruner's—surely you ought to have a bottle of this wonderful medicine in and bruises and sicknesses that are likely to come any $t.00. ost sensitive skins, but goes health. eady for the aches and pains Halpruner's A Trial Treaiment Free. To prove the remarkable merit of his wonderful medicine Dr. i ments every afternoon between o’clock, except Saturdays and Sundgs. at his/ office, thiré ag:‘i’: s Tclephone consultation also free. E All druggists should sell Halpruner's—if yours refuses to sup- Medical Manufacturing Company, 28 Cali- send you a large bottle by pre- -«