The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1905, Page 5

KLLED; 6 HURT Llectric Car, Going at High Rate of Speed, Crashes Into Another in Los Angeles ot N MOTORMAN 1S BLAMED A - Couneilman Davenport, Crushed Under Wreckage, Suceumbs to His Injuries —— S ANGELES, Dec. 1.—Ex-Council- n James P. Davenport was killed 3 travelers ‘more ' or ° less seric ollision’ between trolley street ction car and N OF l,\'l)l\x\ . FOR FREEDOM Desert Sherman Insti- tute and Two Runaway From Nevada School. Laundry. South 488. DOG FINDS HUMAN AND IN GARDENS lice of Santa Rosa S 1004 ent Crime and Search for Body. The police of a mystery. 1ix Lombard} working s clty, pofice the s badl ds of ap- yerson. le gar- a thor- and nd the Capit.al, Surplus and Profit.s $3,000,000.00 earn 2 even on A little convince - you your interest to where it work—earn- mount derate balances. ation will to account kept at erest company keep. be int [his solicits your cco nt on these terms.” Galifornia Safe Deposit and Trust Co, Californis and Montgomery m Franeisco, Cal. Sts., % CUKES RADWAY'S READY COLDS,” THRO. RELIEF A’ BRONCHYI’ ONE PASSENGER GREE NWAY Sligbdiy to Say BY SALLY SHARP. At last, we have fit! And all the gaping world may know— know “Who's Who in San Fran- cisc Herewith amended by and it comes affixed with the seal of state. % From this henceforth shall issne the Western smart set of the futuyre. It shall constitute henceforth the patricians of the f« ueen C that every member posses!ed @ grand- mother. And the purification 1s on. For the first time’ in Western soclety has' it ry for a debutante to have- descended fromi a member of the Greenway cotillons, that she the is appended the holy list, club in the year of Our Lord 1305 Hence are the bars put up, and loud are. who were. Angd* the lamentations of the goats; of course, asked to the. ball.’ is a social dynasty founded. strangely new. s this the daneing of AR EDGAR . Pmomo bs older -cities the ‘debonair Little Father, - ty of the West that gives affida- ght be eligible to meml)ersmp in proceeding, BALL - PROCLAIMS - DECISIVELY: WHOS WHO IN SAN. FPANCISCO : Cotitlon i . .flacome.v .fiereddar.y ?flv lcyp Ammal Swms th an Oar to the Aid of Owner, Who Was Stlugghng With Tlde HUN TLI{_‘ CL()bE LALL Naval Men on Shooting Trip in San Pablo Bay Almost Dro“ ned by Boat U settlng STl Spectal Dispatch ta The Cail: VALLEJO. Dec. William Saxton, ‘a hospital steward atiached to the marine barracks at Maye Isiand, had a narrow escape, from death last night. That he is still among the living is-due to his faith- ful hunting dog. Saxton, in company with R.. C. God- frey, ‘a chief apothecary, went hunting yesterday morning in San Pablo Bay, near Cross Island. , The boat in which God- frey and Saxton wers riding upsetr near the Marin County ‘shore line: of. the bay, and the men were thrown-into the water. Godfrey managed -to reach the = over- turned boat-and ciimb upon it- He staved with the small crar[ n\er«l hours, finally drifting ashore. Saxton got rid ‘of considerabie of his ammunition .and heavy boots, but the | tide was ruining so’ that he could not reach the beat. His hunting -dog was near him and grabbed one of the.oars in | its mouth and swam tow who was struggiing in the water. took hold of the oar and managed 19 | keep aflout. Numbed ang almest uncon scicus he reached the tules on the Marin County shore and walked to the station. where he took a train for He returned to this city this morning and | his appearance at the navy yard was the signal for the cailing off of -severa searching parties which had been out.all night 1ooking for him. QAT S A LT 2 REFUSES TO BELIEVE NEWS OF HIS LUCK! <+ IS8 LAVINIAL HOFPPACKER ~ QENTHE SHoTS - TWO PRETTY DEBUT all proceed _upon the hereditary lines— ot the St. Cecelia’ of "Charleston, §. for ‘three centuries -has .re- tained practicaily the same families, with a few au new Tresidents properly a Nevertheless, mantations redited. when - the- plan hits'.San Francisco this way, it hits'it hard. t the bars are up—for witnésseth the at last night's ball—the smartest; dizziést ball of the winter '85. art'in- bafiroom decoration a of the white ceiling, a ‘huge. hoop of. goid: ung four great. yvellow silk lan t, in’ turn, held masses of huck- vine, balls"of white chrysanthe- | and. swaying strands of Christmas From the corners glea lanterns, - aloft apds of asparagu A itew note was struck in the four| great baskets that swung. from the ceil- ing, holding a maze -of palmetto leaves, p as bayonets, Springing from a.mass uckleberty. er of At each white-pillar, swathed in.strands | of pungent pine, stoed splendid date pdlms—dazens ¢f them-—while overhead a’ network of ropes. of fir stretched ‘from cove to cove. . 'The. musio—proverbial Greenway music—floated from behind a Japanese rustic fence, at whose gates grew palms and a forest of woodwardia. The -ball was smartly under way, Owing to se Dbeing given before" it. men arr very little before supper— | 1o one ever misses a Greenway supper who 1is bidden.to it. SOME OF THE SMART GO“KS. Most of the gowns Were new, deliciously. new, put therg were a few that had done | iz before—and - they looked -it Among thése conspiciiously’ smart were? Peter Martin, old, rése ellk’ in empire r agonal bands of .flvér and lage: across the skirt. Decollete - bodice in sifver-and large -diamond corohet. dog collar of pearls completed the costume. Mrs. Duncan Braper of -Kentucky wore a dsome pink satin brocade with bodice of k ruffied cniffon. = Helen Chesebrough’ was n yellow satin, en princesse, framings of gold-spangied Jace. wore' d- heavy white lace many insert trimmed A becomingly with : pink crepe gowh,. priacesss with narrow trimming of point, late. Freegan, wore blue crape . with polnt " lace Misy Mava very T in_white pc satih “Mrs. Charles K was of pom padour silk with trimming of silver and point lace. Mies Constance de Young, handsome gown of white erepe, festooned in pink roses over Mjss Helen ung. elaborate gown of white chlffon over pale green silk Mise Helén B a5 gowned in stiver-span- gled white lacy white satin, Mios Yeabei Brewer. pale: ‘biue . crepe - do chige. Miss Marle Brewer. pink chiffon elaborately ruffied. Miss Bessio Wilson, White chiffon satin, ep princesse, with Wide girdle of pink eatin. Mrs, Ernesi Sient, point lace .robe. over white silk Miss Gladys Clark, pompadour silk. with girdle of pink silk and wreath of pink roses. Mrs, Gerritt Livingston Lansing, pale biue cniffon velvet, with bertha of silver em- | broidered lace. - 9 ! | Miss Louise Stone wore pink shirred chiffon pver pink silk, with wide girdle and wreath of_pink_roses. Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop's gown was of handsome pale blue satin brocade, with Jeweled girdle and narrow insertions of point iace cn bodice. m;nu Elsie Tailant, pale biue crepe, with wide ruffies of point lace and coronet of for- get-me-nots, with & Mire. Yunez Storb White white crepe p.rm. of embrofdered lace eand bertha of point ! Fred x}-. Walter Hobart wore black jetfed, lace or biack chiffon. fiive Eaith Berry, pink crepe de chine over flete. P n George T. Marye, silver spangled white Jace over white satin, Mrs. rge Whittell, heavily embroidered eream lace robe over white satin. Mrs. Spencer Buckbee, embroidered pale biue ree and point lace. Mrs. Alfred Tubbs was gowned In pink Iib- erty chiffon with.ruffles of pink chiffon. @ Iate at.getting | -difiners: | In fact, & bevy of | R, gals TOUN MATRON AT FHE PALAS Df):rld *Een’( taffeta with point llCe 8= Ardeila- Miils, black- jetted .1 black chifion: Fom T o Miss Bessie Mills was gowned in white =atin, en princgsse, - with bértha of heaxy -lace. Alfred Hnntér Voorhiés, hafdsome pale tin brocade and old rbse paint. - ¥ ies Manel Watkins of Spusalifo, -a° beautlui Eowh-of pale biue chiffon over pink #ifk, . with Toséties of blue arnd. pihk ton Mies Emily, Maréin, ‘abite’chiffon’ safin w th [1 Stie - Merriti Reid ! brojdered Jace - o girdle of gold-braid an Handsome gown af eni- taffetn - ‘high by | Miss Newell Drowm ware Fot pafe | bige Aawered crepe, Miss Malsec Langhoine pompadour silk trimming of pearls and silver spangles. Mrs. gumuel Boardmap, pompadour silk gowi trimma# in_narrow-. chiftor ruffles with -wide girdle of pale-blie sachn Miss Lucie- King, pak green chiffon over.pale: ree shk, with ‘wide girdle of green silk. Margucrité Gros, palé blue chiffon sver ffl.“m‘u-]:::tor: (h- fobe he:\ll) embroidered e seqiiins and wi | taoe araund the aldrt. S ap s et |~ Mrs. W.W. Dixon of Butte, Mont., begiitiful $own of hoavily’ appliqued lace over white satin: - Ornanients diajmonds. ' Miss Emille’ Parrott, - whife irepe de chihe | 8own ‘with girdle.and sashes-of pompadour il Miss Barbara Parrott wbre a dainty- gowp of white point d'esprit over white taffeta.. Orna- { ments of pearls. Mre. Jobn Parratt Wore & handsome black ghiffon velvet gown, with rosepoint lae arid tamonds. s Abby Parrott, white chiffori satin and LIST OF THE - GUESTS. The foflowing fs a:list. of tte lnH(ed guests: - Mr. ahd Mrs: Frank P. Anderson; . F. Anderson, E.-Raymond Ar:ns';\km!mm Mr. did Mrs. Alexander Baldwir Barton. Jr., Mr: and Mrs. Yakefield Baker, Mre. E.°R. Barrbp, Edward ¥, Barron, Miss Barron, Miss Grdce Bakiwin, - John Rish und Lloyd Baldwin,. FTomas J. Barbour:. H, | Berkeley, Everetc N. Bes. Thamas C. . Herrs. | Mims Edith Berrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jgmes ‘Hall | Bishop, Miand irs. Thomas B: Bishod Dr. d James A. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Gordog Blanding. Miss Susan Y. Biandink.. Mr. snd Mre. . W. B. Boyrn. Miss Bourn, R. Bocqueras, eon’ Bocgueraz, - Misn Helen Boss, My - aod Mrs. S. H. Boaidman; Miss Ysabel Brewer, | Dr. Wn@ Mrs. E.-E. Brownel], Mr. and- Migd Marie Brewer; Mo ong Sy . Breede: T, Mr. and sgencer(. Buckbee, W_S. Burnett, JnmesM‘{\! Captain G, °J. Badger,, Commander. F, Misses Bprel, Mrs.- Reglnald | | Brooke, Miss ,andl (‘ld'lllder M cis Carolan, Mr..and Mre. W, as Ruth - Cases L. Cadwalagh A,i’.,.,,’"E Chesebrougn, Miss Helen (‘ll!!ebrnu‘h Mr. Mre. Sarren D. Clarke Mr. and - Mvs. C. W Clarl Horace B.° Tlifton, Miss Ethe} Cooper, Miss 'Natalle Coffia, F: H. Coon. Miss Sophte Coleman, Miss Lucy Coleman. Mr. and afre. | Robert L. Coleman. Oscar F.-Cooper, “Miss Sa- | rah Collter, Mr. and dirs. Crocker, Mr. { and Mrs. . B, Cushing. Miss Sern Cunning- ham, Carleton °, Curtis, ]leulenlnt G W, Castle, Mise Gladys Clark. Miss Edna Davis, E. A is, Eugene de Coulon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean Mg Dean Mies Ethe Desn, C. de Guigne Mise Miss de’ Youns. Miss Con. o Young, Comte de la Racca, Charjes 8e Young. George B. de Long, Mr. and Mre E. R. Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dibbles. Mejor_and Mrs. G. F. Downey, Mra. Dixen: and Mrs “Fran- | Mr. M. . Wiichire, WiHard | 3 a) Mra- Ynez Shorb White, Mr. and Mrs, G.or“ Miss Sara Druim: Colonel T. W Drayer. Miss Fisa Drance: Mise Noqoh HorEad Mr. and_ Mrs. Henry F. Dutton, Miss Mojlis Dutton, Henry £ Duttoh, Captain Charles G. Dwyer, Mrs. Duncan Draper. Mir. ‘and Mrs. Thomas B. Eastland, Joseph L. Eastland, Mrs. Charles P. Fells, Miss Eells R. M. Eyre. Lieutenant E. F. Eckhardt, Miss Dorothy Eells, - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eyre, Eugene M. Faroham, Mr. and Mrs. George' R. Field. Miss Flood, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fiood, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Arthur W. Foster Jr., Miss Foster, Miss Anra Foster, E. Com ourt- | ney Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Follis, | F- 1;: Frank, Mrs. Eu;ml’a Frank, Mr. and Mn J. Eugene Freeman, Chrsuan: Froe] - chce Follls, - o cs Lieutenant Galbraith, Lieuty Cas- par Goodrich, Admiral and ~ Mra G, Goodrich, _ Miss ' Gopdrich, M. Mark retle, William T. Goldeborou; Bpencer Grant, u‘;-d-;:‘a Mrs. Frank W. Gritan, wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. { Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. ureer, D: Sraghy Mr. and Mse. J. Downey Harv Harvey. Miss Geneviers Harvey, m“‘i’:&"{-‘ Hall, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Herrin, Mise Herriy | Miss Alice Herriy, Mrs. Malcolm Henry, Mise { Minnte Houghton, Mr. nd Mrs. Harry M. Hol- brook, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Howell. Miss Spil Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, E. W. Hopkins wmum Bw Captain W. Hopkins, T. H ‘Hicks, U. 8. A Halstead. vin, Miss Virgini olliffe. Miss Gertrufle Jnll"le MrsqBleanor Martin wors a handsome gown | F. J. Joaes, Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Miss Mary service that it is not eonsidered just to P S AR Josselyn, Miss Gertruds doseelsn, Miss Marforie _(1085 Fast to .Investigate| Josselym, Carl P. Junes, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Plerce : Johnson, Miss Johnson, Miss Eleagor Jarbal. Miss - Genevieve King, Miss .- Hazel King, Trank B. King, Miss. Lucie King, James -L: Janrés B. King, John C. Kittle, Allen T. Kittle, Miss Eliza Kijne. Mr. and Mre. Samuel Knight, Story That He Is Heu‘ to Fortune. and Mra, C, Frederick Kohl, Ma or and it Mrs. C. R. Krauthoff, Paul’ Kosakevich. is_Giraldin. for Miss Peari’ Landers, . Jérome. B. Lanfleld; | Nineteen years an employe of the Pacific i, James P, Langhornie, Miss Mary E. Lang: | Coast Compaay, Is one of. the four heirs | horre, bz Laseson, . L. Lacy { A, | o the fortune- 1efi by Mrs. Carolme | M. and “Mrs, Blgene et Mr and M| Giraldin Rosé, who died a short time ago | Mr: and ‘Mrs. A Lilley, " Norman | i St. Louis. Mrs. Rose was the widow .. Livérmore, ore, . B | of Eamuel 5. Rose, a, St. Louis capitalist. nk“ti‘fl’: ‘”_ She bequeathzd $15.000 of her fortune to| charity, a .small_amournt fo two nieces and divided the residuc of the esfate be- tween threenephews and a niece. Giraldin: Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Mr. and. Mrs. BEleanor Martin, Magee; Knox' Maddo: TS Martm. e and Mra Feter. G. Mar | grown timid.and unceftaln through fong | Bmily. Marin, MCATes, Mi clérical ‘sérvice, -Tefused to accept tele- & yaney, “Athole McReam, Mr: ai | graphie advites of his luck and will.go B CJ. -MeCutch Erpest L. McCormick, Mr. | Fast to investigate: I and- Mrs. E.” Avery McCarthy: Mr._ amd M ok | K. .Mcintosh, Mr. And‘uMn Latham - M- i {REDDING DETERMIN LI) - 6 IMPROVE STREET l'm' Third Time Citizens ‘otc . Miss . Alice Meger, : Miss Olga Mever, and Mre. George H A(emien' John Hube Meb, Miss Ardeila Mili¥ Efizabeth Ml CHo M - Duval Moore, Mr. nnd_ Mrs. Mrs ' George A Newhail, A M. | {0 B(md City for Mr. &nd Mrs. W, “Mayo Newhall, *14 U Migs Néwnall, My, and Mrs' Edwin W. Ne : 3 m’ | hali, Charles G- Norri . L9, U0, Captaln ‘and Mre J. 8. Oyster. Mr. and - Robert Oxnard, Fnuk LOwen, Hermans Special Di REDDIBG Dec. within fwo months the voters of heddmg decided ' emphatically. in favor of Payne. Mrs. Charies Page. :Phtlip_P. Mr, and Mrs. John' Parrott, Miss ‘Eri g 3 o e {,’;:;m’g"f,'.’;efo bonding the city for $145.000 for ‘mprox- Phelan, Mr. and Mre.: H.> D. -Pllisbury, " Mr. | ing the streets, extending the sewer sys- ana-Mre Ira Piarcs Monror Piokard, Mies | tém and building a City Hall. Four hiun- Paxiin ‘Mr. and Mre ‘orter.. Miss: Amy | dred -voles. were cast. Every proposition ot R g | was' carried by an overwheiming major- romeroy, Miss P Pomeros Miss Sy A fight was. made against the City proposition, but out of the 400 votes L seventy-five were cast against it. The-bonds afe already sold to Halsey & | Co.".for ‘a. premium "of $7300. ‘The firm l«u bm—e all_the expénse:of the election. e, Jasae . RN F ‘ton, M¥, and Mrs. . ‘Gaston B’ Rou D M —_———— 3Mrs.: Laurevce a‘n'; w:: "u.m) T qsm'l'A RUZAN IS UNABLE iridge, My aud: Mrs .. TO KEEE OUT OF PRISON | u.- ‘Already Served Five Terms ind May' Soom Start ‘om .a Sixth. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. t.—Frank Cruz, wio has. served five ‘terms. in -State | prisons for ‘offenses committed I this county,- 18 again in’ the talls. Wiile working on a ranch:at Calabasas he’ stole a hat, purse. and’ shotgun frdm alabih on the raneh. i e Louige S:or(’ jas Léona Smne son,. Miss Frances Stewart, Franeia J. Sullivan, Mido A VCQ 9!!“ AN, “’h 4 man Symines,” {gh. Sypher, Li ténapt. L. R.. Sargent 1. lPutPn!nl g =nanmd Miss Hyde- Smlm ms: !ug‘yet or Jr." Dr. 5. Miss Sterts IB FPhomas. Mr and Mrs. - Joseph: S. Tobin, Miss ‘Mabelle Toy, Jgseoh O. Tobin, m Mr. ajid red § Cietaent SR .| Ellis, a young machinjst and engineer to-day pleaded guilfy in Judge Hart's couft:to a ‘charge of higamy and. was gent to. Folsom 'prison- for five years. He niarried Miss Blanche ' Crump, a June -and established a home in Tono. “Nies: Etell{- Wijllar, Mise ‘pab.” Ell 3 Wilson. Miss Bernice wum. Mr:8nd Mre, E Wiitseo, W W. Williams, Lieutenant ‘and | Winship, O. A. Wilson, Jymes K. Grace Wikson, Mr, and Mrs. M.'S. NEW YORK, Dec: 1.—Mi T .daughter of Francle Wilson, ¢hs actor, marrisd td Charles Huard, a French cartoonist son. at the Wilson home at-New Rochelle yesterday rds {ts master ; Saxton’, San Francisco. | pepular young woman of-thig city, last: .| showed fight, and in the scrimmage that £ ‘Charles N. Crewdson Fully:Illustrated by J. . Gould ‘A happy entertainer.”” — Sait Lake Tridune. ““Worth reading more than once.”’— Denver Republican. ““This is indeed a book for every man on ‘the road, for those who have men on the road, for those who want.to be men on the road, for young women who.expect to marry. men on the road, and for these who like & downright story with sense to if. icago Banker. “To the ‘Drummer,” to the Clerk, to the Young Man or Boy just starting out inte - business life, and even to the Merchant its value cannot be overestimated.”’ —Syracuse Hergld. ““Stories that have the real David Harum Abed rocl book fhat grips the atténtién. by its snappy stories and the clear, sharp light they shed ‘on good | 18 esmanship. quality.”’—Hartford Telegram. i . ) I 'Sharp and incisive as cut glass, clear 28 One merchant says : | a&meo.’—Baltimore Hexald. “J0's as full of shavp foints as a porcupinie.” Good Business Good Entertainment i Good Salesmanship *‘Should have a place on the Christmay list of every one wislting to remember business le, boys and girls, men and women. . helpful book.”’— Grand Rapids Evening Press. |- Price, $1.50. For sale by all booksellers. | e—————————————————————————————————————————ee e — | Ladies—This is the best possible Christmas present for any business mam. Lots More Stuff in This Book Than Appeared in The Saturday Evening Peost. GET IT ALL. McClure's Magazine Siuccess (December), i ————— I THOMPSON @ THOMAS PUBLISHERS—CHICAGO FOR SALE IN SAN FRANCISCO BY The Bmporium. i See our advertisements in Saiurday Evening Fost, December), Review of Reviews (December), vstem, Salesmanship, Everybody's (Dec.), Ete. {~ Payo: Upham & Co. Cunsithghiam, _Cufties & Welch. The New Book Stors, SA[E__A_ TRAIN, 1S IMPROVIC |Find Broken Rail and Give|Comptroller of the Customs | Warning That Prevents a| Returns Home and Makes Wreek and Loss of Life. Report to Seeretary Taft Skt g e irant ave., nr. Markst SAN ‘DIEGO, Dec. 1.—A timely wzmmg] WASHINGTO Dec. L—Taking - ad- probably prevented & wreck of the morn- | Yantage of the holiday ta visit his homs ing train from this ‘¢ity to Les \n;eles\in Washington, Colonel George R. Coi- to-day. Abeut a miie north of Encinitas | ton, Comptroiler of Customs in Sante Do~ two ~ tramps discovered a broken . rail,| mingo, arrived here to-day. which had evidently been snapped by a| While here Colonel Coiton will make a | passing freight. One of the me# promptly | FeRort to Secretary Taft on his work fn arted north and-the other south to give | Santo Domingo and on the existing condi-. warning.: The man who -went south met | tions: He informed Secretary Taft to- the Los Angeles train at Encinitas and|day that of the revenue collected he has riotifted “the: crew.. As a result' the en- | Something like $500.000 deposited fn bank gineer stopped at the broken rail, and | after . paying all current expe ses of the after it bad. been propped up ran slewly | Government as well as the cost of coi- over the danger point. - Later a section | lecting customs. Colonel Colton advised gang repaired the damage. the. Secretary that the Dominican Gove The tramps. fared weil as a result of | SThment has found that it can rum on ~ their. zeal. They were taken: on -board| ADOUt 45 pér cent of the revenues, the train.and catried to. Lea Angelés, the | Colovel Calton also had a long confer- gt e hele | eBce with Secretary Root respecting af- passengera -makiog up.a purse for: { falrs in Santo Demingo. The Secretary is refit. ' ‘Trom Los Angeles. they were B ree. transportation o San Fran-| PTeParitg fo urze speedy -action by the fl‘sco Sepate’ upon the: Dominican treaty sub- | mitted at the last session but still pend- ing. Colonel Coiton was able to acguaint the Secretary on facts as to the past and | present conditions in Santo Domingo. ————— There is a great gulf between “the difficult” and “the impossible.” Some- times it is difficult to secure what you want. even through want advertising—.- but it is hardly ever impossibi To. secure. it without want .advertistng i%. always difficult—and often impessibie. | | e T { Christmas. Presents for Mea. Most' 1diesay it's almost impoesible o find & stitable present for a2 man—Nere are a few for your conside: Letter .cases made in | Sear” Moroceo, ligator: Gigar Cases, Card Cases, Traveling Cases, Suit Cases, Pipes. Fancy Brushes Cutlery, Fiited Bags. Shaving Sets_ Safety Razors, Fancy Cork Screws,. Play- | ing Cards. Good values are apparent in eve ariicle. ‘Sanborn, Vall & Co., T41 Market st. e bt TEN-YE:\R-OLD BOY .| ADDICKS WANTS RECEIVER kILLS A BIG BEAR| FOR A MINING COMPANY Bruin: Is -Worsted in En-| o the counter, With- Diminutive " - Quail Hunter. ry . | I | { | Objects to: of Mexican 1 Pnpony to the Greeme - | | “ASHI\GTO 1. — Argumient 3 ’zhe United States to-day in the casa of 2 J. Edward Addicks and A. W. ‘Hallin. : S m‘tm__m e bor; vs. -the Cobre ° Grande Copper REDDING, ‘Dec. 1-Lloyd Thatcher, & Company of Arizona, the Gregne.Cop- 10-year-old lad of Shingletown, killed a|per Company, W. C: Greene and others. . #0-pound brown bear yesterday while| Addicks and Mallinborg are . stockioi hanting quail near his home. -The anlmal | ers in- the Cobras Company and-they. a9 appeared: in the path and Thatcher at-(the appointment of-a receiver dm the tempted fu g0 around K. Bruin, however, | ground that the officers of tHe com- ° pany havé been unduly infludnced -in ihe sale of tite Cobre Company’s Mexi- ~ can mines.to the Greene anpu;y The® elaim ‘is. made that the properfy in-- volved is worth $5,000,00 | ensued Thatcher came very near: xettlnz the worst of the strap. He finally gof a shot that took effect, and now has bruin's hide ds a trophy of the hunt. vv‘t'nueu Mics: Mary Futch ‘Wticox, Y Jonn Zeile. Dr. Eugene Zells, Merlck W lele 2 BRAND NEW. PARTY ISIUE —— After Taquest 6@ the Democracy. Beaves 7 Decide to Preach Gospel of : Public Ownership. After an informa! inquest on the’ Democratic party, last night the Iro- quois Glub decided that public owner- ship of public utilities would” supplant thé defunct free, silver 1s3ue. A resolution was adopted recorimen ing. the acquisition of the * country's railway systems by the States. Mis- sionaries will be sent by the club to preach this doctrine throughout: the | different Congressional districts. An amendment to the constitution was made appointing & committee of three to take cognizance of county, State and national elections and to make such recommendations as would best further the interests of good gov- ernmem. The words “Democratic party” were 'ordered substituted for “good government.” This committee is intended to take the place .of the literary committee. é During the discussion of this amend- ment one of the members spoke of a former committee of 'eighteen, which fused the intellects of the members. “No more fusion,” interrupted ome of the stalwart braves. Several members spoke of the lack of interest shown by theé members and of the crying nacelllg for a Mose., Pension Clerks to. Be Pl-otu. WASHINGTON, Dec. - 1.—Commis- sioner Warner to-day made recommen- dations to Secretary Hitchcock for the promotion of about 100 clerks in m«{ Pension Bureau and the.reduction in | salary of about twenty-five others. The | employes who are to be reduced are generally old persons who are claimed to be not so efficient as formerly and yet' who have rendered such fafthful M ah ogzny fimshéd has best steel spririgs; “stered in figu rare value. To-day only “Store on the Square;" 5 for . 9.( separate them from the urvk:ou - Colonial design; prettily carved; red damask. CORDES FURNHTURE C o U frzmc - uphol- A at the piece_s ; EARYST.ONTHE SQUARE lwas héard by-the Supréme Court of. K