The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1902. HENRY P. BOWIE'S GARDEN PARTY IN HONOR OF REIDS Picturesque Grounds of Host’s San Mateo Home Furnish Setting for Elegantly Gowned Women, BLITE PHoTO n party given yesterday by Henry P. Bowie at | o summer home was ffair in every particu- 1 Mrs. Whitelaw Reld | and 22 other genial hospitality of B. Detrick, Mrs. Wai- | Mrs. Reid received for pict were | ng sfor the elegantly | | everything that could ng programme was ren- consisting of most en- of music interspersed fireworks and Japa- | of the guests went | to attend the func- | at 7 o'clock, speaking £ Mr. Bowie's faultless ne hospitality. The in- |5 palms. A dp'lgm-\ | 3 SOCIETY WOMAN WHO WAS HOSTESS AT A CHARMING TEA YESTERDAY. Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Mies Flood, m Ames, Miss Ames, Dr. | 3® 7 %UR gt P D nd Mfs. Follis, Mr. and Mre. Foster, Mr. 4 !\L“an M;am“\!\.. #iv | Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Folger. s Mo &nd Mrs. 3. D Grent, Mr. and Mrs. Gir- R, | vin, Mr. and Mrs. Gwin, Mr. and Mrs. Glass, Misses Borel, Truxton | Mc' Grau, Mr. Greenway, Mr. and Mre. Grif- W. A. Brewer, Mr. and - and | fin, Mr. and Mrs. Green, , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Tim~ othy Hopkins, Judge and Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Miss Horton, Mrs. George Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. Paxton Howart Robert Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howard, | Harry M. Holbrook, Miss Olive Holbrook. | . The Misses Josseiyn, Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn, | Miss Minnie Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jor- dan, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns. Collter, | . Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy, Miss McKinstr; Mr. and Mrs, | Colonel and Mrs. Ed Moale, Miss Frances M. M. and 4 . O. Mflis, Mr. and Mrs. . and M Judge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, Law- 7. H. Crocker, 5 oy e McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McAllister, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Miss Edna Bicknell, A. B. McCreery, L. C. McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McAllister, Miss AdelaiGe Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Moore, Miss Frances Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John an Mrs. MacMonagle, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Moody. T. Doyle, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall, Di Vecchi, Mr. Newhall, d F. Mrs. Donohoe, E Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. remery, Mr. de Mar- | 20d Mre. J. Le Roy Nickel. John T. Doyie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Herman Oel- Miss is, Mr. and Mrs, ' richs, Mr. and Mrs. James Otis, Lieutenant Mrs. ¥ Mre. E. Eas- |and Mrs. J. 8. Oyster. Ewill, Mr. and Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Eyre, Mr. and s. Perry | Pringle, James R. Pringle, Arthur Price, tain ana Mrs. A. H. Payson, Miss Mabel Postt, Prince and Princess Poniatowski, Mr. and Mrs. | George Pinckard, Wilfred Page, Miss Page, Mr. and Mrs. thur Page, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mre. A. M. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parrott, the Misses Parrott, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Payne, Horace Platt, Henry Poett, Miss Part- ington. Mr. and Mrs. edy, Mrs. William Kohl, Miss hl, Mr. and Mre. J. Krutt- Mrs. Fritz King, Mr. Knight, Dr. and Mrs. and James W. W. P. Redington, Miss Louise Redington, Major and Mrs. Rathbone, Geraid | Bathbone, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Raedell, Mr. and Mre, 3 Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. | Robinson Reilly, H. Redington. | _ Miss Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schussler, C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Schwerin, Harry Simpkins, the Misses Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. | 3. D. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Spreck- GRAPE.NUTS. “YOU MEAT EATERS.” . { els, Mrs, Hyde Smith, Mr. and The Baltimore Man Says Things. . | &i.oe s and pe” B p i ire., Georse | Scott, Mr. and Mrs y 8 s | H. Shainwald, D ler, Judge and Mrs ridge. | Mr. and Mrs. James S. Tobin, R. M. Te C P. “Tobin, Miss Taylor, Dr. Harry. Tevin. s and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. eaters who are alling in any ght take a valuable hint wing: in Baltimore writes: from the foil A gentlem “For @ long time I steadily ran down because | Tevis, Mrs. Hugh Tevis' R. J. Tobin, Mr. and 1 intense pain in my side, and also in | 1o, TR Tonnor. V. Tipss. - Mrs. | Ldova Tevis, H. H. Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. Al- t of my stomach. I was miser- |fred Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tubbs. | g{npamduMCnnsul Uyeno and wife. r. and Mrs. T. C. Van Ness, Miss Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Winslow, Mr. and Mrs, nd everything I ate caused distress. I fell away from 185 pounds to 15. Lost ':r;';l"}n fn‘r’r:;rlkn, rhas drowsy all of | R. J. Wilson, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles 5. ime, f e morning as I | Wheeler, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Mr, upon Boing to bed at night. : gnd Mre. Whistell, Miss Whittell, Mr. and Mrs. 1 was a steady meat eater three times | Ajlen G. Wright, Dr ang Mio Weoraers won a day for se years. Somebody told | Willlams. Mr. Willlams. £ me that if I would change my diet and | Mss. J. J. Driscoll, Thomas Driscoll, Judge and | Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil - | son, Captain and Mrs. Baltord. Mr and M | Kirkpatrick, Miss Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Kitt. ridge, T. C. Berry, T. B. Berry, N. L. Berry, 7. Harding, T. O'Keefe, T. Callaghan, Joha | ackay, F. Cooper, Count du Paix, Miss Sally Maynard, Miss Geraldine Bonner, Frank Mich. aels, Mr. Harriman and party, Professor Da- vidson, Professor Wheeler of University of California and wife, r. and Mrs. Captain | Buford, Mr. and Mrs. Athearn Folger, Mr and Mrs. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Parsons. TR S take Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food at two meals in the day I would improve. I made the experiment and in less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly. My appetite came back, and I slept better than 1 had for months. 1 used Grape-Nuts both at breakfast end junch and ate a little meat for dinner, but not much. I discovered that a few teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts would fur- nish more nourishment than quantities of meat The Valentine Holt Soclety of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution gave an annual dance last evening and Century Hall was thronged with the brilliant as. | semblage, comprising the younger sct. { The decorations were beautiful and lavisn, Many lilacs and spring blossoms were effectively arranged, with an_abundance of foliage. The following ladles werc patronesses, some of whom assisted in receiving the guests: Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Princess Poniatowskl, Mrs. Georgie E. Mayhew, Mrs. J. W, Ruggles, v improvement has continued until | now I weigh 185 pounds, which is a gain of about 45 pounds in five months, and I feel in'magnificent condition. Please do oot publish my name if you use this letter, but I will gladly tell any person of the benefits received if self addressed, stamped envelope is sent.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey, | | Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayward, Miss Huughn.n,‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Macondray, Dr. and | George Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | NORDICA GLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES Sues ths Southern Rail- way Company for $50,000. Alleges That She Received Serious Injury in Recent Collision. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 19.—Mme. Lillian Nordica’s experience in a railway colli- sion while on her tour of the Southern cities has, she alleges, been the cause of financial loss to her, in an attempt to re- coup which she has brought an action in the Supreme Court, through her counsel, H. Hummel, against the Southern| Rallway Company to recover $50,000 dam- | ages. She sailed for Europe last week for | Test and recreation, but will return to { prosecute her action, | It is the custom of the prima donna in touring the country to travel in her pri- | vate car, “The Brunhilde,” She and other | | members of the opera company were go-| ing from Atlanta, Ga., to Nashville, | Tenn.,+in January last, ‘when a collision | occurred with another train near Rome, | Ga. Luckily none of the party was killed, | | but the car Brunhilde was damaged con- siderably, and Mme. Nordica declares she was thrown violently out of her bed and against a partition.” She was picked {up mn an almost unconscious condition, | and she avers in her complaint that she ! | recetved serious injuries, which she be- | lieves will be of a permanent character. | | Because of her injuries, she alléges, she | was compelled to cancel many of her en- | gagements and forfeit contracts to sing| | in_various cities. | "She charges that the accident was the | result of carelessness, negligence and; | recklessness on the part of officers and | | | agents of the railroad company, and that | she is entitled to recover $50,000 damages. | | Mme. Nordica avers she has sustained an | actual loss of about $18,000, including the | damage done to her private car, and that she is entitled to compensation for the| pain and suffering she endured as a re- | sult of the collision. L e e e o e i e e o ] Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. L. L. Door, Mrs. Ar- thur D. Cross and Mrs. A. F. Hubbard 5 Mrs. Edwin Oscar Burns gave a delight- ful tea yesterday afternoun at her resi- | dence, 319 Page street. Nearly one hun- dred and fifty guests were received be- ! tween the hours of 3 and 5. The decora- tions were extensive and artistic. Amer- |ican Beauty roses predominated. There | were also Bridesmaid roses, pink and | white carnations, smilax, rerns and potted palms. A string orchestra added much | to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs, Burns recelved in a Parisian gown of | black net, embroidered in spangles, over white silk/ with garniture of panne vel- | vet in pastel shades. She was assisted b: Mrs. Edwin H. Coleman, Mrs. Arthur Cu worth, Mrs. S. K. Stanton, Mrs. Vincent Peresi, Mrs. George F. Schwarz and Mrs. Frank Don: nelly. Mrs. William A. Doyle gave a delightful tea yesterday at her residence, 2930 Pa- cific ‘avenue, assisted by Miss Grace Bai- | ley. More than 200 guests were pleasantly | entertained. The decorations were bea | tiful and artistic. The reception-room was | | done in American Beauties. Spring blos- | soms_predominated in the drawing-room and San Rafael roses decorated the din- ing-room. Mrs. Doyle was assisted in re- ceiving by: Miss Grace Bailey, the Misses Taylor, Fritz, Miss Keane and Miss Margine. Miss Miss Marie Wilson gave a pretty tea at her home vesterday afternoon. The affair was delightfully lnln.rma.l. . The annaual entertainment of the Ham- lin School and Van Ness Seminary was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at 1849 Jack- son street, in the main building. The mu- sical programme was under the direction of Walter S. Sabin and excellent talent | was secured for the occasion. The gym- nasium was converted into a woodiand bower, with a bazaar, refreshments, gypsy | booths, etc. The entire affair was de- ! lightfully arranged and a decided success. e proceeds will be given to the buil ing and decoration fund of St. Luke's Church. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH ITTERS For that rundown tired feeling in the Spring, there is no medicine to equal the Bitters. It will re- | store the appetite, purify the blood, and cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nervousness, Insomnia and La Grippe. ' QUALITY | The H.ghest Degree of Excellence Attested { by the ENORMCUS GAIN IN IMPORTATIONS ‘f During 1905 of Moét & ~ Chandon CHAMPAGNE B COVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION Or, more accurately, an increase of 252 432 Bottles over the year 1900, equal to more than 100 PER CENT Of the combined increase of all the other cham- pagne houses.—Extract from Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular, January 10, 1902. " Moet & Chandon “WHITE SFAL" is of the celebrated vintage of 1803, pronounced by { the bon-vivant and connoisseur the acme of pertection—Dry, Delicate, Deliclous. WILLIAM WOLFF & co., Pacific Coast Agents, 216-218 Mission St , San Have you chosen ur carriades ? 25 MISCELLANEOUS. Receplion Hall Rugs— In Velvet, Axminster and Brus- $15, $12 and The usual 45¢ 3 5 c Strictly All-Wool Ingrains, The best grade of full extra super all-wool goods—the goc kinds—our price....,.. $1.50 Body Brussels, Standbys for years of long service. dard weaves, this week Adrahan Rugs— Are made of pure EASTERN WOOL after the style of ORIENTAL RUGS, and woven in breadths carefully sewed together; no miters; in the Adrahan Rug the manufacturers have produced a fabric so rich and perfect in color effects that many of them are more beau- tiful than the finest Oriental Rugs. Even experts are compelled to examine closely in order to tell the difference—and the price is but a trifle in comparison. Heavy Ingnm Carpets, Choice of Floral designs or plain colors. grades for Regular $1.50 stan- $1.25 one pure wool faced, 70c to $1 grades cdenmegstey 3 Wilton Velvets— $ 25 Soft, high-pile- weaves in good * wearing designs and colorings. 0 R P s B Brices - 0 S TN B R s A b vl Several. Hundred Rolls of New arpets... Are Ready for Your Inspeclion at PATTOSIEN'S * Asan exhlbit—as alesson in later Spring styles, come and enjoy it, As a matter of business— in first money-saving and in Economical Service—it's for your best interest to buy here., You can't appreciate how good these Carpetsreally are unless you come and see for yourself. Staple qualities that people buy right along, but the price difference here Is in your favor; but you must try to give us a day's time if you want them—sewed and laid—thess are busy days here, Good Values in Room-Size Rugs: Rrussels Rugs— Fire Tapestry Brussels, Royal Wilton Rugs— 9 ft. by 12 ft, wo- sels Carpet. Six feet 50 with mitered borders; s ven in one piece $ -50 long. Various lengths ol size g feet by 12 feet; —the $4250 worth $20, at ......... {7 U SR g Tapestry Brusscls— New Spring patterns and every S5¢cto 85¢ Axminsters and Willons— Beautiful in design. Soft in colofs. The grades that ‘most stores ask from $1.35 to $2.75 for $1.15 [0 51.60 Arlinglon Imperial Axminster Rugs— These Rugs are made by the B§elow Lowell Mills, in the quality of IMPERIAL BIGELOW AXMINSTER We are the only San Francisco house handling the full line of these celebrated Rugs, be- cause another leading furniture house DROPPED THE LINE In Large Carpel Sizes— 4:6x7 ... ...B 8.00 6X0XI0 .eevvvnnn.n......® 8.30 | Sanfords-Bavvais Axminster Rugs— 8:3x10:6 . ....825.00 ox12 ....... ...830.00 | Sizes gxr2, $24.00—Others ask $27.00. 10:6x12 . ....837.50 11:3x14 $45.00 | Sizes 8:3x10:6, $22.00—Others ask $25.00. ® Also pack and ship E‘oeds v AIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WHEN ACCOM- 3 I WE PAY FREIGHT fiz2retas: sigis il o s i S Corner Corner Sixteenth Sixteenth and and H Mission. l Mission. @ ¥ 000000000 2000000000000000000000000000¢00000000000000000000500 00 when they heard of us handling the goods. Do you see the point? We would sell them too cheap, and so we do. Regular down- . town price, $42.50; Pattosien’s price, 9x12 feet DEATH GLOSES W'LEDD'S CAREER, Prominent Eastern Man Passes Away Sud- denly. NEW YORK, April 19.—Archibald Mec- Leod, former president of the Philadel- phia and Reading Rallroad, who has been ill at his home in this city since Febru- ary 6, died late this afternoon. The death of McLeod was unexpected, though his illness was of a most serious nature. He never fully recovered from an operation for appendicitis performed early last March. 3 Archibald A. McLeod started in the railroad business over thirty years ago in the employ of the Austin Corbin Com- pany. He worked his way up until he became president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. About ten years ago McLeod attempted to bring about a com- bination of alP the coal roads, including the Erie, welaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western and others, but for want of cap- ital he failed and was_ forced to abandon the scheme. He was for a time interest- ed in the Whitney-Ryan combination. then a controlling influence In railroad ftairs. aMcl.,eod was also_ interested in the American Air Power Brake Company and the American Railway Company,operating trolley lines in various parts of the coun- iry, and at one time was president of the Boston and Maine Railroad. He retired from active business several years ago, still holding, however, a large amount of stock in the American Railway Company. Olympia Deserter Caught. SALINAS, April 19.—A man clad in the garb of a sailor and calling himself Jesse Rose was arrested here yesterday for va- grancy. When questioned he admitted be- ing a deserter from the United States cruiser Olympia. He said he deserted at Hongkong and worked his way home on a British merchantman. He is being held in the County Jail pending a reply from the navy office in San Francisco to his case. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, trial packages of & most remark- Al Cenreny "aro being malled to all who Wili write to the State Medical Institute. They cured 8o many men who had battled for years against the mental and physi- cal sufferings of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result. ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, va- ricocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and Sesmns “t:‘ act direct strength and development just Where it 1s needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat functions and has been an absolute sua- Ours are e~ smartest ess in all cases. A request to the State ! edical Institute, Elektron building, ort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute js desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enabla them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- ales are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, cfll‘ellfll{ sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- hcity. Readers are riquested to without delay. Write | high school. alATE OPPOSES THE TRANGFER Minnesota Attorney Gen- eral Active in M __ger Case. ST. PAUL, April 19.—The Attorney Gen- eral of Minnesota, W. B. Douglas, will opposé the removal of the merger suit from the Ramsey County District Court into the United States Circuit Court. He will go into the United States Circuit Court and there move the court to remand the suit to the county court, from which it came. General Douglas said to-day after a consultation with Senator Wilson, associate counsel In the case: ‘The transfer of the case will not em- barrass or hinder the action of the State. It is immaterial in which court the case is tried, but the motion to remand will at once bring up the question of jurisdiction, and when that is settled we can proceed with the trial of the case on its merits. In any event it will reach the Supreme Court without unnecessary delay.” The State expects President Hill of the Northern Securitles Company to re- new in the Federal court his motion tc vacate the service of summons on_the Northern Securities Company and him- self as president of the company on the same ground that the motion was made in the Ramsey County District Court— that the Northern Securities Company is not doing business as a corporation in Minnesota and has appointed no agent in this State to receive service. The service of Hill as president of the Northern Se- cutrities Company will be objected to on the ground that he is not a resident of this State in that capacity, but only as an individual. Should the service be va- cated the State will probably try to secure service by publication. GOVERNMENT TROOPS SURRENDER TO LIBERAIS Severe Fighting in éolomhin Results in Fall of a Town and Heavy Losses. COLON, Colombia, April 19.—The expe- dition under General Gomez, the military Governor of Colon, which left here yester- day on the Government gunboat General Pinzon for Bocas del Toro, was due at Bocas at about 8 o'clock this morning. The expedition comprised 700 men, with four guns, one of them a long-range three- pounder. A German steamer from Bocas which has just arrived here brings news that the Liberals effected a landing in open boats and barges near Bocas at 6 o'clock Thurs- gg morning, when fighting began. The eral troops outnumbered the Govern- ment force, which was forced to surren- der the town at 11 o'clock yesterday. One hundred and fifty men on both sides were killed, but the vernment loss was in- significant compared with that of the Liberals. The United States gunboat Machias has landed 100 marines at Bocas. It is believed here that the Pinzon is bombardling the town and will quickly dislodge the insurgents, who are under command of General Buendla. Further news is anxiously awalted here and little surprise will be expressed if the recapture ! of Bocas s announced soon. o Bul Cannot Maintain Peace. SOFTA, Bulgaria. April 19.—The Bulgar- {fan Government has issued a circular to its agents in Turkey declaring its disap- proval of the disorders among Bulgarians in 'x‘nrke&. It has at the same time in- formed the powers that Bulgaria is un- able to maintain tranquillity in the Balkan peninsula unless conditions in Turkey are bettered. e i ‘Wanted in Three Cities. SACRAMENTO, April 19.—Chief Sulli- van to-night recelved word from Stockton that H. P. Speare, a man claiming to have been a member of Field’s Minstrels, has DBeen arrested there. He Is wanted in Pasadena, Oakland and Sacramento for the theft of articles from gun stores. AN AR O CHICO, April 19.—Chico Sckool District to- day voted for the establishment of 3 dlstrict The vote stood 367 for agalnst. 4 with Danny Maher, the American jockey, up, the twenty-four starters make a fleld strong enough to result in what is anticipated will be one of the greatest struggles of the year. i Ao NEW YORK. April 19.—Bryan L. Rambon, credit clerk for F. Leggett & Co., wholesale grocers, was arraigned in the Police Court to- day, charged with the embezzlement of $25,000 and was released on $5000 bail. ALL SCRAMBLE FOR A REWARD Salt Lake Sheriff Plays a Trick on the Police. How About Your Feet? Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 19.—Frank ‘Wade, alias Johnson, alias Cook, is under arrest in Salt Lake for the murder of Hugh Duffy in Sacramento last February. He is being held awaiting the arrival of an officer from California with requisition papers. Sheriff Naylor “scooped” the police and took the prisoner from under their noses in order to lay claim to the $500 reward. Wade was serving a term for larceny in the City Jail. In some way the officers in charge became confused as to his identity, and supposed. that he had been released. Sherift Naylor, however, receiving word from California that the man was wanted, learned that he was still a city prisoner. ‘Without letting the police know this in- formation, he secured a pardon to-day from Mayor Thompson, went to the City Jall and demanded the prisoner’s release. The police honored the pardon, and as soon as Wade was outside the City Jail Sheriff Naylor arrested him on the charge of murder and took him over to the County Jail, where he now Is. The reward is now being claimed by the Sheriff, by the pcliceman who arrested Wade for petty larceny, and by Carl Dalbert, the man who gave tne first information lead- lnfiatu the arrest. Ibert says that he traveled with Wade on freight cars through Montana, Idaho and Utah, and that while in Ogden ‘Wade became intoxicated and confiden- tial, telling tnat he was wanted for mur- Q Do they burn, itch, N\ sweat, sting, pain, ache, swell and cause you all kinds of trouble and an- der'in Calitornia. Wade protests his in- noyance? nocence. ¥ if they do you ought “I know absolutely nothing about the to rub Halprun- murder except what 1 have read in the er’s Wonderful newspapers,” he declared to-night. “I o never told Dalbert anything about it. I Medicine o n was with him for a while, and when we them; rub it in ‘were ml Osc}ex;r?e gverheud mi'(alkmg nz all over — be- a couple o lends and speaking abou! the murder, Which I had read about in the tween the toes, newspapers. He was sore on me because on the bot- he owed me some money and wouldn't tom, etc. Do pay it. It is true that I have been in California many times and that I did time there for larceny, but I wasn't there when the murder was committed. I was this two or three times a_day and B you will soon n l;l‘:ll)lllt'gbn, then. I can prove an alibi have well feet: Dalbert says that Wade repeatedly | in fact, walking threatened him with death if he ever | will be a pleas- ‘peached,”” and that he was in mortal ter- ror until the man was safely behind the bars. SACRAMENTO, April 19.—Chief of Po- lice Sulllvan of the local police force has obtained requisition papers for the return of Wade, alias Johnson, allas Cook, wno is held by the Salt Lake authorities as the suspected murderer of Hugh Duffy, who was shot in this eity un February 17. Detective Fisher will leave on the first train to get his man. DEATH FROM PARESIS NEAR TO MISS CAYVAN Well-Known Actress Sinking Rap- idly in a Private Sanitarium in the East. NEW YORK, April 19.—The death of | Miss Georgia Cayvan, the actress, who | has been an inmate of Sanford Hall, a | private sanitarfum in Flushing, for sev- | eral months, is a question of hours, or a | few days at the utmost. For several days she has been sinking rapidly, with rare rallying intervals. A number of old friends called to see her to-day, but all informa- tion was denied at the sanitarlum. She is suffering from paresis. King Edward’s Horse to Start. LONDON, Avril 19.—King Edward will - Swner, since Tia accession . (3. the an owner, n e throne, at Epsom. April 2. The friends mm L —— W of Willlam C. Whitney hope he will have %-.m N ates, ehos a chance to see Volodyovski win the City tar-rooters, tanners, tallors, ete. and Suburban. stakes. Prime favorite as BUCHANAN BROS,, the late Derby winner, Volodyovski, ls, | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacraments 8¢ druggists sell Halpruner’s, but be sure that you get it. The dollar size con- tains three times the quantity of the s0c size. ° Halpruner Mig. Co.. 28 Cal- ifornia St., S. F., Cal. BRUSHES & &siesr Halpruner's