The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 9

ARMY AND NAWY - VETERANS MEET i Men Who Took Part in Spanish War Gather at New Haven. Commander - 'n - Chief "Urell Unable to Attend Owing to Illness. e SRR, pt. 28.—Clad in formeriy 1 diers n War marched in were Army of the Re officers and b ty ration, which Haven H wh rs discusse posed est. - WAYWARD GIRL TO BE CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY to Have any Influ- Daughter Seeks 3 ess still d resulted in her VETERINARY SURGEON IS GIVEN STANDING W. H, Funston Is Declared Not Guilty of Practicing Profes- sion Without License. De Sept. 28.—Police Judge nurrer this morning W H Funston, jeing veterinary sur- e without a license r was presented by Attor - ton wa. The pros- ecut made no sustain its charges —_—— Pioneer Business Man Dead. s an Furst, a age Webster leaves a w oon at 2 o'clock, Jewish Cemetery, Pastor Leaves Fruitvale. E 28—The Rev. H. B. ed from the Fruitvale h to assume the ctor of the F in this eity. Be- upon his new duties the £0 to Ohio, where he is to be ————————— nese Attempts Suicide. 28.—Kiyusuke Yuya osed to be insane, de this morn- eenth street with roat a penknife. cutting Into his wind- is not serious. The mmissiohers will examine the ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been success- fully used by lead- ing ectresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for more than 25 years, Wherever applied st is instantly ab- sorbed through the pores of the ekin, and its nutrition feeds wasting tissues. REMOVING the application ‘often showing & remark- able improvement, DR, CHARLES FLESH FOOD is positively the oily preparation known to medical science e s round out_boilows in the neck and produce firm, beaithy flesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands. For DEVELOPING TEF BUST Or breasts shrunken from nursitg it bas the Shghest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes e eutficient 10 ake the bust firm, large and bemutiful. T WSLD BY THE EMPO AND OTHER p:pmwgr‘:‘: STORES AND DRUGGISTE advantage of ¢ ke v one dollar We in plain 2 S sainple box and our boof E REE T2r OF MASSAGE.” Tully 1o w nis SPECIAL OFFER and wonderful | As If by magic, one | $1.00 & box. but to all who | will send two (2) boxes, | RAILROAD GAING - A LEGAL VICGTORY | | | Action Brought Against | Southern PacificIs | 1 Settled. Taylor & Co. | to Frevent Dismiss Suit Voting of Certain Stock. PEC] e et NEW YORK, Se dward Lauter- | for J lor & hat the suit br t by i firm against the Southern Pac road has been settled. erbach says that the appeal in the s been disce 1 and an order t effect will be Cincinnati this week. t was brought by Talbot J. Tay- s R. Keene, to » Southern Pa- Pacific Railroad ed at the coming rn Pacific Company, uch exercise of con- competing line was lor & C restr round’ that su a against Taylor & but was as taken directly to the The argument was » October 1. EFLTGRIL and Ruhlin Fight a Draw. PHIA, Sept. 28.—Kid Carter n fought a hard six-round the Washington s the aggressor but Ruhltn e most pun- pounds Certer PHILADE e To Play for Championship of World PIT BURC Pa t. 28.—The Pitts- champions of the Na- | left to-night for Boston, they will on Thursday begin a of nine games for the champion- b the Boston team, American League. L e B o o ] ] WABER 6Ty HER WRONG HUSBAND AT e Edna Priestley Marries| Carrol J. Orton in it of Fun. . married a man, | on a wager while m she was engaged, was now repents her | still loves her first happened in July, and of it managed to keep it < ago the daughter of Mr. | st and became en- + young man named Edward ofa Francisco commission Last summer Duart went sce his fiancee, her ¥ ol J. Orton of Oak- | a party of young friends went to | on a littie jaunt. While there, wager and in a spirit of what Miss | ley called fun, she was married to | who is a member of the First Cal- egiment afterward her promised husband d was surprised and angered a returned to find among the marriage licenses in San Rafael paper the name of his intend- P Full of wrath, he went to Miss ley's home d found her Mrs. Or- She admitted the marriage and said t was done in a spirit of fun. Duart however, to see the fun and left her husband. | that ¥ rton still loves Duar hough he is now lost to her. ; —_————————— OLD MARINE ENGINEER i ENDS LIFE'S VOYAGE | t, £ L. V. Hogeboom, Prominent in Pio- | neer Shipping, Dies at His | Alameda Home. { Sept. 28.—Lawrence loneer marine engineer and ed with bay and during the ‘early days ted life’s voyage at his home, 1178 Broadway, yesterday. He came to the Pa Coast In 1852 as an en- gineer on the steamer Brother Jonathan, hich was later lost in northern waters, s occupation on vessels ma and Nicaragua for Hogeboom engaged in portation. He super- | llation of the engines and ilers in the large ferry-boat Solano, and | 4 for a time by the Callfor-| Another posi- once held was v vised the inst sco. Deceased retired | life sixteen years ago. He was e of New York, aged 76 years. He vived by a wife and brother, Frank boom of Sacramento, | —e— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—The following | marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerk to-day: Joe 8. Machado, aged 2 years, and Mary Furtado, 21, both | of Oakland; Gustave D. L. Rathke, over 21, and Mary T. Ross, over 18, both of Oakland; Elgan E. Bonnifield, 24, and Emma H. Light, 2%, both of San Fran- cisco; Willlam C. Lyon, 20, Honolulu, and Myrtle Striker, 18, Berkeley: Henry De- | wind, 35, and Hilda Johnson, 34, both of San Mateo; Clarence H. Lancaster, 23, and Bertha 1. Bouterious, 20, both of Oak- land. —_————— g | Quench Fire in Ship’s Hold. ALAMEDA, Sept. 28.—With a volunteer | bucket brigade Captain F. J. Hunt ex- | tinguished a fierce blaze that broke out | 1ast evening in the hold of the British ship Thalatta, lying up off the north end of Lafaeyette street in the estuary. Cap- tain Hunt, who lives at 1816 Lafayette street, was called by the watchman on the vessel after the flames were discov- ered. Some of the =hip's stores and a quantity eof liquor were destroyed. IR i Plumbers Will Meet Again. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—The plumbers and health officials will hold their second meeting to discuss the proposed plumbing \ ordinance to-morrow night in the Board of Health rooms. Al plumbers are invit- | ed to be present. The presidents of the Master Plumbers’ and Journeymen Plumbers' associations have appojated in- formal committees to attend these meet- ings. The proposed ordinance is to be framed to meet the sanitary conditions | the city, d in the Federal | | appealed | | | “frats” | been largely eliminated. There ars, of course, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. 'ROMANTIC SIDE OF GYPSY’'S LIFE TO BE SHOWN IN «NIGHT IN BOHEMIA™ 'Ladies of Church of the Advent Choir Guild Plan Fantastic Enter- tainment on the Grounds at the Residence of Miss Edith Swain, Where Gayety and Music Will Fill the Passing Hours ER | | | AGGEPTS GALL - T0 4T, PAULS New York Clergyman to Take Long-Vacant Rectorship. A Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 28. The Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley of New York has accepted a call to the rec- torship of St. Paul’'s Episcopal Church. Since the death of the Rev. Robert Ritch- ie, formerly rector of the church, the pul- pit has been filled by the Rev. Mr. Hulme, assistant rector of the church. Dr. Walkley has been assistant rector | of Grace Church of New York for three years. Previoug to accepting the call to Grace Church h8 was for six years rector of a church at Elmira, N. Y. He is a Southerner by birth and is highly recom- mended as a' pulpit speaker. He is 85 years of age and has been married four vears. At the next meeting of the vestry the acceptance of Dr. Walkley will be formally acted upon. Dr. Walkley has begun preparations for the trip to the coast. POND ACGEPTS BROWN'S VIEWS Agrees That HighSchool Fraternities Are Nuisances. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 28. James H. Pond, principal ot the Oak- land High School, agrees in the main with the Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor ot the First Congregational Church, in the clergyman's criticisms of school “frats.”” In -the course of an interview to-day Principal Pond sald: 1 think that if the word ‘‘unmitigated,” accentuating his statement that fraternities are nuisances, was cut out of Mr.- Brown's sermon 1 should say that what he sald about A *'was mainly right, and that our views in the main coincide. There is not, however, at present any condition in the fraternity ques, tion that would warrant the Board of Educa- n taking any steps for their abolition. That is a question that should be dealt with tirely by the parents of the student 'he fraternity has its good features and its features. Yet, at present, the fraternities this high school do not interfere with the educational interests. Still they are a danger- ous factor. They have to be closely watched, the good In them encouraged and the evil stamped out. 1 ghould not permit my children to join a high school fraternity. They do create a spirit of narrow exclusiveness, bu: not so much as in years gone by. There are so many now that the spirit of blzotry has rabid “frat’” men and rabid ‘‘anti-frat” men. These will always exist. Still, at our last school election it ‘was noticeable that a strictly non-partisan ticket won out. This fraternity question is one that needs @ great deal of consideration before discussion and I don't think that those in our high school at present would warrant much dis- cussion. Superintendent of Schools J. W. Me- Clymonds, when asked for his views on | the auestion, sald: 1 have never been associated with a high school and consequently know very Nttle of fraternities. They do, it 18 true, tend to create & narrow exclusiveness. But as to ourbing them I do not_think it within the power of the Board of Education. Fraternities might exist outside of the school and thus be be- yond 0’ ‘board’s jurisdiction. CARDINAL OF CURIA MAY ATTEND EXPOSITION Negotiations for Participation of Vatican in the Big Fair Pro- gressing Satisfactorily. ROME, Sept. 28.—Negotiations for the participation of the Vatican in the 8t. Louis Exposition are proceeding satisfac- torily. It is considered probable that the Holy See shall send as its representative a Cardinal of the Curia. The chief dim- culty is that the traditions and etiquette of the Vatican are against sending Car- dinals, except ablegates, to foreign coun- tries, and they are never sent to exposi- tions or fairs. The difficulty will probably be overcome by sending a Cardinal to America in connection with church af- fairs and he will afterward proceed to St. Louls, thus paying to the United Stat the papacy’s highest tribute. «/////_/ S ———— S — 5 { CLEVER AMATEURS WHO ! WILL APPEAR IN “A NIGHT | IN BOHEMIA.” o - g AKLAND, Sept. 26.—In the fan- tastic weirdness of the nomadic and romantic gypsy life of for- est and fleld the ladles of the . Church of the Advent Cholr Guild [have planned “A Night in Bohemia,” which will be given Saturday evening next on the spacious grounds at the resi- dence of Miss Edith Swaif, 1505 Tenth avenue. The unique event promises to be not only highly entertaining in the function, as many of the best people have taken a keen interest in the plans for the evening's programme. The large tennis court on the grounds | has been converted into a veritable gypsy camp. Central -is an_affective caldron where will boll and bubble a delicious concoction to be served by gypsy girls garbed In the semi-barbaric costumes of the Romany wanderers. Striking apparel, with headdress and gewgaws of the vag- rant tribes, will adorn those who have accepted the parts for the evening among the fortune tellers and the witches of the dark skinned race. The young people in the parish have taken charge of the programme and they have enlisted-a large number of talented friends to assist in carrying to success- ful end the theme of the affair. There | will be gypsy songs and gypsy music from well known vocalists and instru- mentalists, with' just enough of modern things to make a contrast. Decorations will be in keeping with the night. Miss Julia Welsh, Miss Corinne John- son, Miss Edith Swain and Mrs. William Carson Shaw, wife of the rector of the parish, are among those who will appear asygypsies. The guild officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Shaw; secretary, Miss Welsh. Others who will assist are Mre. A. K. Crawford, Mrs. Elliott Barrington Davis and Mrs. Robert Findlay Stewart. A string band will discourse music. The church choir and the Elks’ double quartet will be heard in appropriate- numbers. Miss Florence Darby, Mr. Waggoner, Ed- ward Olney, Miss White and Dr. A. K. Crawford have volunteered to give mu- sical selections. From numerous booths sweets and icecreams will be served and dusky maidens will reveal the future to those who seek to cast aside the vell. —_—— Dimmick’s Estate. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—Petition to be ap- pointed administratrix of the estate left by Edwin F. H. Dimmick, who died re- cently In the Contra Costa hills, was filed by his widow to-day. The estate consists of jewelry and money to the extent of about $500. ——— Byrd Taken to San Antonio. OAKLAND, Sept. 23.—W. P. Byrd, a Southern Pacific switchman, charged with assault, was taken back to San An- tonio, Texas, to-day by a «deputy sheriff of that city. ————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr Centennial, Kiltgasrd, 75 hoves g"m Seattle. 3 Baith, La Cham: , from Havre; Sizmeme, o, flaes: sie Suiors, e ANTWERP—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Vader- Jand, from New York, novelty of the affair but quite a soclety | SEHOOL AFFARS David P. Barrows Heads Island Educational Department. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Sept. 28. The University of California received Barrows, a graduate of the University, had been appointed Super‘ntendent of In- pelago, vice Dr. E. B. Bryan, who re- cently resigned from that important posi- tion. The appointment of Mr, Barrows and a distinct recognition of his services to the school government in the islands. Mr. Barrows was graduated from the University of Californla with the class of 1895 and subsequently granted the degree ot Ph. D. by the University of Caiifor- Diego Normal School, he was appeinted head of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes under Superintendent of Insular Instruction Atkinson. Subsequently he was elevated to the superintendency of the School Department of Manila, which also included the administration of the Bureau of Indlan Affairs. On account of his scientific ability he was chosen also to organize the Philippine Museum, which is devoted to commerce and ethnology, and of which he Is still a director. —_— Strikers Make Complaint. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—John Hallahan and W. P. Ward, striking telephone com- pany linemen, have sworn to complaints Hugh Carpenter, vuigar lan- guage; Lionel Moreal, Willlam Gardener and E. G, Bush, battery. The men had a general fight, the outcome of a wordy war in front of the telephone company’s offices at Twelfth and Washington streets. Bush declares that Hallahan and Ward invited a fight and were given a sound thrashing. Constable Ed Weldler to-day appointed as deputy Constables Edmund Hill and George Brown, employes of the telephone company. ——————————— Will Guard Linemen. BERKELEY, Sept. 25.—Town Marshal Kerns to-night announced at the meeting of the Town Board of Trustees that he would appoint deputy marshals to protect telephone company employes who are working to repair the serious damage done by wire cutting and other interfer- ence with telephone lines in Berkeley. ———————— Husband Given Divorce. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—A decree of di- vorce was grahted to-day by Judge Mel- vin to Walter J. Edwards from Maude V. Edwards on the ground of desertion. He is also given the custody of a child. —_—————— NOT MATTHEW GERKE WHO JUMPED OFF THE CLIFF Remains Positively Identified a: Those of Constantine Haible, a Recently Retired Brewer. . It was not Matthew Gerke who jumped off the cliff at Lands End last Sunday. The first identification was made by triends of a man of that name, but a later identification made yesterday morn- ing at the Morgue proved that the first was a mistake and that the unfortunate man who committed suicide in that tragic manner was Constantine Haible. The identification was made by Joseph Gum- per, a nephew of Haible, and later on was confirmed by several other persons. Halble’s bankbook and his will were taken in_charge by the Public Adminis- trator. The will was made on Septem- ber 11 by W. T. Hess of the law firm of Harris & Hess at the request of Haible. He gives $100 to Marie Limes of Rocka- way Beach, Long Island, and all his re- maining property to his sister, Marie Hal- ble, of §2 St. Marks place, New York. r. Hess sald yesterday that Haible seemed to be In g0od spirits when he left the office. It was learned that Haible about four months ago sold his interest in the Mis- slon Brewery for He was unmar- ried. Miss Matilda Heyman of 774 Geary street was a relative of Haible, —_—————— Weant Minister to Stay, OAKLAND, Bept. 28.—The congregation of the First English Lutheran Church of this city has adopted resolutions asking their pastor, the Rev. Willlam Kelly, to reconsider his resignation. The members of the church are very anxious to retain A committee comprised of Mrs. Bittle Myers, C. E. Colmore and J. c. was a to call on the minister and present the regolutions, information to-day that David Prescott struction of the whole Philippine archi- | is a flattering commentary on his ability | nia. In 1900, while instructor in the San | telephone company employes as | C WATSON CLOES HI3 ARGUMENT Boundary Commission Appreciates His Able Speech. Attorney Robinson of Cana- dian Counsel Overtaxes His Strength. LONDON, Sept. 28.—The opening of the third week of the sessions of the Alaskan Boundary Commission found D. T. Wat- son of American counsel continutng presentation of the case. He concluded at 12:25 p. m., after speaking since Wednes- day afternoon. Lord Chief Justice Alver- stone expressed the appreciation of the Commissioners, saying: “Thank you for your very powerful ar- gument.” Then, at a nod from the Lord Chiet Jus- tice, Christopher Robinson, K. C., rose and commenced his speech in behalf of the Canadian claims. ‘Watson left the hall looking greatly fatigued after his prolonged efforts. Some Interest was aroused by Lord Al verstone asking Robinson if he could prove that the coast mentioned in article seven referred exclusively to the strip which Russia was to obtain by the treaty. Lord Alverstone confessed that the point could adduce a convincing argument on that point he would greatly strengthen the Canadian case. Robinson promised to deal with the matter at a later stage. After luncheon Robinson became so fa- tigued that he nearly fainted, and stimu- lants had to be administered to him\ His failing volce and growing pallor prompted Lord Alverstone to adjourn the session earlfer than usual. Robinson, who is 75 vears of age, pluckily insisted that he was able to continue. Stimulants again had to be administered to Robinson, and it is probable that he will not continue to-morrow. |® TRAIN DISASTER 15 DUE T0 A COW Engine Strikes Animal and Plunges Downan Embankment. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 28.—Cli cinnati Southern passenger train No. which left Chattanooga at 2 a. m. to-day, | ran Into a cow.at Glenn Mary, Tenn,, 120 miles north of Chattanooga, and the en- gine, two mail cars, baggage, car and express car left the track and rolled down a steep embankment. Engineer Frank Parker was instantly killed and seven men were badly Injured, { two fatally. The dead: | ENGINEER FRANK PARKER. | The injured: J. A. Newton, mall clerk, fatally; J. E. Eddington, mail clerk, fa- tally; C. P. Sherman, mail clerk, may n- recover; H. G. Dykes, mail clerk, back sprained and internal Injuries: W. H. Roakes, express messenger, slight;: — | Stout, baggageman, slight; B. E. Martin, | baggageman, foot smashed, internal in- juries. |® ® FAVOR GHANGES - IN LIQUOR LAW Supervisors Propose to [ Stop Unnecessary Wrangling. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ! 1118 Broadway, Sept. 28. The Board of Supervisors has decided to amend the present liquor license ordi- nance, which, owing to the looseness of its construction, gives opportunity where there is a clash over the granting of licenses to contestants to make a pro- longed struggle, some such having lasted for months. After a lengthy executive session this morning it was decided that it was about time to change the law. The board referred the matter to Dis- trict Attorney Allen with a rough draft | of the changes it wishes made in the | law as a basis for a new ordinance. The trouble has been brought about over the operation of the local option law in Brooklyn Township, where the matter of granting licenses to roadhouses along the San Leandro road has been a constant source of wrangling. The salient features of the 4ld law will be retained, but there will be conditions in the pro- posed new law which will make impos- sible many of the arguments that can be raised for and against the granting of licenses. | The new law will make it mandatory upon a man wishing to get a license to have on his petition the names of his six nearest neighbors. There will be a provision far the publication of his peti- tion before it is considered by the board and when a protest has once been made it will have to stand upon its merits with- | out opportunity to make endless amend- ments. . Four licenses were granted the South- ern Pacific Raflway to-day for bars on the ferrv-boats. C. H. Attel, J. H. For- tune, James Coates, Sigmund Leckham and ‘Barbara Baumgartner were granted licenses to conduct saloons along the San Leandro road. The petition of Coates was contested and resulted in a division in the board, in which Supervisors .Rowe, Horner and Kelly voted for granting the license, while Mitchell and Talcott op- posed it. e OPENS FREIGHT YARDS AT EAST OAKLAND OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—The Southern Pa- cific Company has commenced the con- struction of a large number of tracks, switches and sidings on its property south of the Seventh street local line, between First and Seventh avenues. The land is being networked with tracks and there will be at least three miles of road laid before the space has been occupied. These tracks will be used for storing freight cars to relieve in part the congestion in the West Oakland yards. The company in- tends to Increase the facilities at the new vard soon. For the better accommodation of travel the Seventh street local tracks will be straightened east of Clinton sta- tion to Brooklyn. The East Oakland freight depot will be moved north of the local tracks and sidings will be built for storing the Seventh street and Alameda local trains, his | “troubled” him, and said that if Robinson | 9 WOUNDED DURING SALODN QUARREL Joseph Gray Receives a Bullet in His Forearm. William Hein Effectively Uses Pistol to Protect Him- self. ety K2 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 28 Four young men started a row in the saloon of Willlam Hem on Stxteenth avenue this morning and Joseph Gray was shot In the forearm by a bullet from | Hetu's pistol. Gray went to the Recelving | Hospital to have his wound dressed, where he gave the name of Frank John- son, and said that he was just going Into the place and while pushing opem the door heard a pistol shot mnside the saloon {ana felt the sting of the bullet in his | arm. Policeman I. D. Tobin happened to drop iInto the hospital on his rounds, re- cognized Gray and immediately began an | investigation. After Gray's wound had lbeen dressed he was sent to jall | According to a statement of the affair given to the police by Hein, who is an old time saloon man and familiarly known as “Sharkey,” the quartet became very noisy in his ce an when t ordered drinks he refused to give them any more. | This enraged them and one of them picked up a chair and dashed at Hein, | who jumped behind his counter and se | curing a revolver fired at them and the bullet took effect in Gray's arm. | Gray was afterward released by the ! police, but Hein has declared his intentioa | of swearing out a warrant for the arrest of the man who attempted to strike him | with the chair | — e | TELLS UNVERIFIED TALE | ABOUT A MAN'S+BODY OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—With a varlety in his stories that does credit to his imagina- tion, Joseph Pretti, 16 years old, has set the officials of two counties agog with the narrative of his alleged finding of a man’s body in Wild Cat Creek Canyon. near the Sweet Brier Dairy, across the line in Con Costa County. Pretti has variously claimed that he saw a gun burs and kill the man; that he found the body after an accident had occurred; that he had taken the body to the Berkeley branch morgue; that he had sent it to Martinez, and lastly that he had been ordered by an undertaker to care for the body, the supposed undertaker having no existence In fact. Pretti's story has falled of corrobora- tion in the main element—the finding of the body. Half a dozen men scoured the canyon to-day in search of the remains. Prett! was induced to go to- the scene, but after falllng to recover any body, de- | clared that it must have been removed. John Sullivan, near whose ranch Prettl | located the body in his tale, declared to- | day that the story was without founda- tion. Neither Coroner Melirmann of this county nor Coroner Curry of Contra Co: County has any information on the sul ject. They do not credit a word of the boy’s story. Pretti lives in Alden. P — E ARMENIANS AND COSSACKS MEET IN DEADLY CONFLICT TIFLIS, Russian Trans-Caucasia, Sept. | 28 —The transter of the property of the | Armentan church at Shusha to the Rus- sian authorities, according to the im- | pertal decree issued June 2%, has been at- | tended by a conflict between Armenians and Cossacks. Excited Armenians made a demonstration in front of the residence of the Governor and stoned a detach- | ment of Cossacks who attempted to dis- perse them. Small crowds on the bal- conies and roofs of houses in the neigh- borhood were answered by a volley from | the Cossacks. According to the official | accounts, two Cossacks and ome rioter | were killed, but the Armenians, in the darkness, carried off a number of wounded persons. Similar rioting on the part of the Ar- menians occurred recently near Elizabeth- | poi*and at Baku and Kars. _—————— Athletes Entertain Friends. An entertal ent and dance was given last night by the Amateur Athletic League of San Francisco at Armory Hall, Ellis | street. The following was the programme of the entertainment, which was hugely enjoyed by a large part; Tom O'Leary, president; second Mazurka,” Count | Opening adaress, B o 'red von Mar clubs, Chark | song, reda Lahl; J “In_the Shade of th “La_Maritana, iss Ethel trude Cavitt, s Gareia; imitator, J. Ewe- wald (Arlyinkton Club; e | ! Henry Miller Acquitted. Henry Miller was acquitted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court last night on & | charge of robbery. Miller and Muldoon McDonald were arrested and charged with robbing Joseph Bird. The case against McDonald will be tried next week. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR SUCCESS In life depends largely on your | health. Therefore, if you have | stomach trouble of any sort you |are badly handicapped. Get rid | of it at once by taking Hostetter’s | Stomach Bitters. It has cured thousands of other cases. in the past and certainly won’t fail you. [ It positively cures Dyspepsia, In- | digestion, Constipation, Belching, Heartburn, or any Qther ailment larising from a weak stomach. | Don’t fail to try it. Good health | is sure to follow. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. : ICIAL TEETH AT COST. We guarantee to fit the hardest mouths and turnish a serviceable, nat: looking set cr teeth for the mere cost of\ material. Teeth Without Plates a Specialty.' Gold, Silver and bome fillings. ‘Extraction Free. Cleaning Teeth Free. Painless Methods. Graduates Only. Week Days, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 1. Oakland—973 Washington Street. San Jose—45 East Santa Clara Streeh,