San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 11

is 7 3 jQlDOJ mmwFmMssmzgmisri 3 ri li A Ji i jlJKS WKi iaer ji 7 5 prapisQppiiDEraipyEra tT4 7 DEKmOVER miWtAI SITE Owhersqf Adjoining Property nLl vii int JT frt ri 19 0hlrik Business AVoulclSuffer 3 I I kISqtJ9SIpf pf th9 merits Qt sites proposed for the new io6oC06 Public Library build Jng Tiged fiercely yesterday befofa the Finance and Pnjblic Utilities 6n mlttees Nf the Board Supervisors yrlthqut any agreefnept resulting and finally jthe whole rnattej went over for lx weeks or longer Library Trustee Connor displayed a diagram showing that block 73 could be selected for a library jite with but making necessary the abandon plant of the civic Center ldea or the panhandle prbjecty SghhllUwhoia In Burn hams employ said his chief had not really adopted any plan at all his draftsmen haying several plans on which they wf re working He urged that tha choice of a site be postponed until BurnhamA return when CahlU raid he was sure a plan would be presented thai would satisfy every one William Mageesald that he represented eight tenths of the property in block 73 He had prices from ail owners except those of four lots and he believed the block could be bought for J64700O or less There would not be much change in the value of the block If a decision was postponed for three months except that a 30000 building was to be constructed Supervisor Payot Relieved it would be wise to awaitha return of DHw Burabaro who wad expected back in twomonths The cost of the cvlc reenter and panhandle scheme said Braunhart was against it He figured the expense at about 12000000 It would do necessary to submit to the voters a proposal to Incur a bonded indebtedness for the improvement running up the cltyBtdtot t6 about 30000000 That he declared Tneant indefinitely postponing the Acquisition of muni clpat water works which might cost M00000 In Braunhart opinion thepeople would hot sanction such a course So far as the two library sites were qoncerned he would bo satisfied with either Ue was opposed to buying the property heeded for a crrio center and paying interest for twenty five or thirty years until the schema could be carried out On motion of DAncona the committee adjourned to meet after the session of the Board When that time came the matter was taken up in committee of the whole At that time new opposition was presented to block 71 Andrew Magulre said that persons owning property on Hayes street felt that the construction of a library building would injure them as Hayes was a business street The same held good he said as to Van Ness avenue This put a new aspect on the case and it was agreed to postpone consideration until the middle of February when another meeting will held and every one Interested will be notified HER HAND AND MAKES LOVE Mrsi Jysonj Aged Widotoj Tells How Doctor Proctor Ob tained sMpney and pAKLA2D December 27f Mrs Emeline Tyson aged 77 years who owns a half interest in property at Kiles valued at about J100000J told on the witness stand to day before Justices of the Peace Sandholdt at Centeryille how Dr Wimam Proctor alleged swindler had ob talned 108 and two rings by making love to her itrsL Tyson testified that she first met Proctor atthe Nllea sta tjon on December 16th He sold her a pair of eye glasses for 5 The next day lb her surprise he called on her He told her he had fallen in love with her at first sight He said he was J59 years of age and had been a widower fpr fifteen years Mrs Tyson listened to his pleadings of love but Informed him that if she did marryi it would be jt gentleman who could support her She testified that Proctor assured her that he did not smoke drink or swear and that he was building a home in Oakland which she could occupy He also talked of property he owned in the southern part of theTState and seemed anxious to have Mrs Tyson come to Oakland so she could see his automobile On the Sunday following their first meeting Mrs Tyson aaid Proctbr drove to her place in a buggy with Roy Ashberqr his stepson The Jattet tooK tne rig dbck ana rocior maae Joye to the widow She said he held ner hand and talked of their mar riage Hewanted to give her an opal ring if or their engagement she said and she showed him her rings so that he Could get the proper site He took two of the rings she said and went away with the avowed purpose of returning them after he had their engagement ring made the proper size She gave him 108 to make a trade for a house they had visited Mrs Tyson said Proctor wu arrested at the instance of her sbns Ben Dave and Henry and that he has a wife living in this city Since his arrest several letters have beeh celved from persons claiming to have been swindled by him Among the recent communications is one from Alexander Beck manager of the New York Life Insurance Company at Wat sonville He states that Proctor sold a policy for 8000 and kept half of the commission and that the San Francisco branch of the company had authority to arrest him Thevfurther hearing of the case was continued to Thurtday PASTOR EtAUGHTEB KE8IiS pAKIANb iJecember J7Hen JfWll on Slaughter who has been pastor if thCaIvaryBptist Church fer the paiti twoyears has tendered his resign tton to take effect In the near uturei Mr Slaughter prior to the time he accepted ht pastorate of Calvary Church was the pastor of the Twenty third avenue qhurehv He will nowengaf in ewanf gellstlcirork HU family will within few days move to Haywards whsrei he has purchased a home Sxpl harmiessiy tbroBghsth natural hannels all ImpurttUs fross tfee system or cireuUUon with Xisha Bitters SfeaiKv 3 SSt I 5 IN MORE BONOS BE NeW Bill to Gbntrol Mobiles Yirk Cc Bill Aln ileld Up Streets Fu I Accepted THE Board passed to print yesterday an amendment i to sections 24 25 and 32 of Ordinance iiOj prescribing general rules and standard specifications for street and sidewalk work The amendment pro VIdes for the hse of asphalt as well as bituminous rock the specifications heretofore making no provisions for the primer substance which is made here from California petroleum and is said to be the purest asphalt in the world Bids were opened lor shoeing the clty horses and referred to committees There werenicfe bidders two of whom neglected to file checks with their bids The bill forbidding the escape of oil from motor vehicles to the pavements was finally passed and Lunstedt Introduced a new bill forbidding the operation of such vehicles in a manner to allow any loud unnecessary or unusual noise whether when In motion or standing on the public streets The bill was referred to the Joint consideration of the committees on Streets and jaectriclty The amended fireproof roof bill went to print It will take effect May 1st The Board passed to print the bill ordering the construction of a safety station on Market street opposite Powell street The bill prohibiting the keeping of hogs in the city limits to take effect January 1 1906 was passed to print The Pinahce Committee announced that the firm of Torke Co had not gone ahead with repairs of bl tumlnlzed streets according to agree ment and that it therefore wished to havff delayed for one more week the payment of the firms September bill which though deemed excessive was allowed on the promise that work would proceed The bill went over The following demands for the refund of money paid into the treasury as collateral Inheritance tax were rejected Charles IL Allen 3189 13 McBain 32907 71 Philip fftsher 40155 48 Theresa A Oel rlchsand Virginia Vanderbilt 180 830 65 Bills were passed to print providing for the full acceptance of Church street between Clipper and Twenty sixth also the crossing of Central avenue and Grove street Vallejo street between Devisadero and Brod rlckj Mason street between North Pointand Beach Dore street between Its northwesterly termination and the northwesterly line of Folsom Green street between Steiner and Pierce Florida street between Twenty fifthfifth ahd Twenty sixth Bills calling for a large quantity of street work were finally passed Grotheer was granted a per mit to erect ahd maintain a 2000 gaI ion tank foroll fuel storage at Twen ty sixth and xork streets where he has a laundry to proseoute an appeal In the case of James A Code against the city and county can Francisco HE ILL SUE BALDWIN i isdBaitJMiillbnslWbre i ersndiStaets Bid GahlBelpdeJissui9 2 TH3 JBoairdf SupefvJsbfsVpsised toprIht4yesterflayi billoJrering tpt tb ixx Karen eth Itfeerand seweri bonds impuhtlnf to i73s00i all being short series bohds The1 Bu perylso feel thatisomethlhsust be done a soon as Possible ioget the treets ndseem goodcondloju The bohd questfon vwas fully dls cussedhiefllohojthehance Committee preceding the Board meet Us thr bill wits Introduced by Braunhar to It pro vldesfoir the safe1 of the followmgbonda Hdspltat 60000 WV 74800 schQotr lO7700 Street 243000tCountyiJalland addl tlBitiih Sail of lusticei 378400 MBarge Infohpld ithecOnimit tte that Treasurer and GeneralMah ager aaworjthe Coke iand Coal Company lnlladelphlahad been corrsspondihg with him iJn xwkfH to the bond Issue Burge said that he had an offer for the entire bond Issue but that his clients would not care to have all the long term bonds sold off leaving the less desirable Issues for thenv The Burge proposal was hot well received Braunhart was convinced that the bonds would sell at a pre mlum and he could see no reason why they should be sold before the city waa ready to use the money He considered It not gobd buslness policy to anUclpate the needs of the clty DAncona favored selling the bonds in the local market as fast as the money was needed Dr Herbert Law asked the committer whether If he shoulcfbuy 7000 worth at the bonds the money could be applied to widen a block on Mission street where he has property He was assured that the committee woud sanctioh such a plan A Magulre the iormer Supervisor and Commissioner of Public Works asked the committee whether 8000 of the 80000 appropriated in the budget for repavine Mission road could not be used for sewer work which was necessary to be done before the repaying Chief Engineer Woodward was willing to recommend such a course and the Finance Committee agreed to sanction it if there were tto legal difficulty Dr Foster representing the State Board of Health said it was desirable to continue the sanitary work ih Chinatown until February 16th The committee recommended the appropriation of 900 to carry on the work until Feb ruary ISt The Finance and Streets committees listened to another aoseal from Grav Brothers for the payment of rental for street sprinklers and sweepers They were told that if a separate bill were presented for the sprinklers it would be approved CANNOT RESIST GAMING TABLE 0 AKLAND December UBuit will soon be brought by Professor John Mont gomery against Captain Baldwin to recover damages alleged to have been sustained by the latter taking tne professors Idea of an raertai propeller unlawfully and making use of It in constructing his air ship Arrow Professor Montgomery said to night Jl have given Instructions to Frank Cleary my attorney to go ahead and bring suit against Baldwin and the matter is now entirely in his hands Just when the action will be brought I can not say Mr Cleary will attend to that I feel confident however that justice will be done to me And that I will obtain satisfaction for the wrong that has sheen done me 1 Of ON RECOUNT jpseptl Debenedetts Election as a San Mateo Supervisor Is ipntested by A Joseph BEDWOOD CITT December 7 The election contest of A Joseph against Debenedettl for the office of Supervisor of the Fourth township came up for trial to day before Judge Buck Grave charges are made agalnY the election officers who were appointed by Supervisor Debenedettl The counting of the ballots was completed this afternoon and Debenedet tla majority of thlrtytwo was reduced to six votesk Testimony will be put on to show illegal voting and sensational developments are looked for The Inspector a bartender for beneflettt is charged with placing identification marks on the ballots Thumb marks of large size appeared on twenty eight ballots and they were counted against Debenedettl by the Court subject to contestants proof that they were made by an election officer Debenedettl has held the of fice for eight years and for upward pi iwemjr jive years nas neia tne po eltion of political boss of the coat siiJo of th county He is said to control the Italian vote of the county A large number of witnesses has been subpoenaed and considerable time will be consumed in the trial of the case The contestant fs represented by Attorneys Dibble and OJCeefe and the defendant by Barrett and George Ross ll OiKTiANO Dec 2T rratw Byaa a 1 bortr sled suit to day srainst ta OikUnd GsXicat id Het Coapany toirecorer 400 dAtnates jOb Jaly iUst hk ws borid nndtr rth In trtnfh was dlactag la Grore street tetweea rirst and Second His velvie buu mi bratM In tA rji elalma that has beea Rnderedaa iaTsUdtM Tai Oaklaad Branca 0e th li bow at 1190 Broadwar aar HUrtaaaU it or v-km mitiia sidefaiion NotSuK fWthesQpfr of Congress WASHINGiTON Jecembtr President Roosevelt embraced the op portunlty to day to take up with members of the Cabinet many matters of detail of the departments At the conclusion of the meeting the mem bersCof the Cabinet ad In repOBse to inquiries that little business of serious Importance was considered After other metobera of the Cabinet had left the executive offices Attor ney Generai Moodydlscussed with the president some phases of the railroad freight rate questions Both the President and the Attorney General recently have devoted much time to that problem The latter la giving particular attention to the legal side ot tne Quesuon so mat no may be prepared to advise with the President on the subject and with such members of Congress as may wish to consult him It is understood not to be the purpose of the President and the AttorneyAttorney General to prepare and press the considerationtin Congress of an administration measure dealing with the railroad freight problem Such a bill It is thought to quote a member of the Cabinet wbuld be destined to defeat Roth the President and the Attorney General it Is aaid are proceeding ion the assumption that the committees of Congress are amply able to prepare their own measures altbough the President In conversation with Senators and Representatives haa presented clearly his own Ideas At the conference to day no definite conclusions were reached Postmaster-General Wynne presented to the President a report prepared by the department In response to the resolution of Senator Dubois of Idaho regarding postmasters or other postal employes who may be living in polygamy The report will be transmitted to the Senate when Congress reconvenes next week Therepbrt finds that there are four postmasters who have sustained polygamous relations All these are small places and the relations it i said have not been sustained since the passage of the Edmunds law the offenses having occurred rtrlor to that enactment In view of this fact it has been determined not to take any ao tlon in their cases BISHOP IS ACCUSED Af Marksr Formerly of TWs City tinder In Nevada for Forgery RKQ jKeyj December Z7 Arthur A Marks a young man 20 years of agei whocame to this city several days agi was arrested here to day on the complaint of Richard Klrman preeldenjt of the Farmers and Merchants Bank rf this city charged with forging notes on the bank Later the charge was1 dismissed but Marks was sun held on a telegram from Chief of Police Delaney of Seattle who accuses him of forging notes on the Bank of Portland An officer is now on his way from Seattle to Reno for the purpose of taking the young fellow back t6 answer to the charge Marks says that his parents live In Seattle but that he has resided In San Francisco for several months Marks was seen at the County Jail this afternoon and stated that his present position was due to gambling and drink He stated that he had been in business several times but tnat he could not resist bucking the tiger and that the game always goMbs tetter of him UNCOVER A BIG MINERAL CAVE Blast In the Lookout Mine at Goldfield Said to Have Ex of Rich Ore Formal Charges Presented by RejN He yDeriburlced RENO Nev December J7 A heavv shot in the drift of the Lookout rmlna at Goldfield yesterday opened up an lm mens cave containing one of the largest oodles of pay ore ever discovered In that portion of Nevada Careful theasurs mehts of the ore exposed trees made and it was determined that the cave contained over 10000 tons of gold bra which will average 20 a ton The men had put a heavy shot in the drift the night before and the next morning when muckers went to work to clear up the ore taey discovered that a large cavern had been opened up Part of the drift had fallen in and one side of the tunnel had been blown away exposing the large cavern As these caverns are frequont occurrences in the mines In the Goldfield district and usually contain ore the men investigated and found all the wails carried gold ore When a drill was driven into the walls it was discovered that they were several feet In thickness BAirxim buys coram AND ENBfi HIS LIFE CHIdAGO DcmberaT Buying a coBn ostensibly for a friend Leroy IC iVesblt a banker committed suicide to day lnah undertaking establishment Scribbled ont a card In the bankers pocket was a note saying VI am jtired of betag a cripplej Nesblt has a Hhrivelei leg and has spent thousands of dollars Jn a yalnatbapt to efteet a ELBCTlOCTJTil DJ 1ATHX0OM WMA peMmber Wj lBrmnt one of the weaitmestou operators the city and vice president of the Lima Trust Company was electrocu tod lh his bathroom here toyracYlngajheavy Aitarsof electricity The contact waa I made byan jro reserana an eetrtc Pi Urht ebandeuer jxm vnngers eknmleV I light I burned ife pffja jWereibadiy VSJi NEW YORK December 27 Foliow ing is the presentment In the ease against Bishop Talbot of the Protestant Episcopal dfocese of Central Pennsylyanla Ip connection with the deposition of Pr tograhamNvtvinjr of Phlladelphlafrom theprlesth6odf The undersigned ihWuelof the canonical authority reposed inj them present RIght RevD iothelbert Tai bot Bishop tof i the Protestant Episcopal church ih the diocese of Central Pennsylvania as being guilty of conduct unbecoming Ta BJshbp of the Protestant Episcopal church in sthe United States of America In the several Spealflcathons hereinafter more particularly set orthf in order that he may be tried on said charge which Is laid within five years last past which trial is had by demand underthe provision of canon 9 title 2 of the canons of the general convention of the said church in such case made and provided Specification lrThie said presenters herebypreaent and allege that Bishop Talbot is guilty of immorality in hav lng written a false libelous and untruthful letter regarding Rev IV Nr Irvine or mailed or caused the leitn to be mailed to RevDr UpJohnt presV ident of the PhUadelphla Catholic Club A copy of the letter follows Specification 2 That Bishop Tal bot laguiltyof lying in having written such 1 say to you that this maii was deposed nearly two years ago if of gross immorality and for lewd and lascivious conduct with women For reference see ithe proceedings of the ecclesiastical court before which Rev Dr ilrvhie was tried in which no reo ordwill be found of such charges Specification 8 That Bishop Talr bot is guilty of lying jh having written that Irvine for thirty years has been in the ministry apd for twenty of these years he has been under eccle slastical discipline Here papers from three Bishops as well as letters and other documents are givett as reference Speclflcatfon 4 That Bishop Tal hot is guilty of lying in having written that he Iryjne has been suspended once admonished once in your diocese and inhibited and made to leave reneatedlv The charge of lying is set forth In specifications covering all hut two of the remaining paragraphs of the letter WEAMHY QWA8 EA WARREN Pa December 27 Hugh A Jamlesbn one of the most promlent business men Of Pennsylvania died today at his home here He had been all ing for the past week fie was one of the prominent flgufe among the independent oil refiners of the United States and was largely interested in lumber in Minnesota and on the Coast He defrayed the expenses of two missionaries for the Warren Tfoung Mens Christian Association one in China and the other in India RE80UINQ HIS jnFE OAKLAND Deeembtr J7 tryihgto save his wife from the flames Fred Li Button a prominent Oakland attorney living at 5M Thlrty iourth street was seriously burned last nlghti The acck dent happened at the Button residence and but for the prompt action of Button might have resulted fatally for his wife he was standiag In front of the fire 1nt ttmtnrtt retirinar clad In her nicht dress Her ciothtag became auddenly ignited in some wayt ana ins a second she was lnnames JHer husband who was in an adjoining room heard her criesTof fright and came hurriedly to the i reseuei Quickly thro wthg rug around her he endeavored to extinguish tue flrer and succeeded after a short time but only after fie himself had been 1 seriously burned about the1 hands and i bad but fortunately owing toihefIoos dress weta not aa serious as Uey mgt naveoeen a Ifr itf ii Ma fa rr jKivig mm mm mi immmammmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmm9m ll is in i i i i J0LLT lijheti iparty at Ith t4 Franois yesterc was made up flbf Tom JDriscoll and hlaguests Mr and MrsJoaephiflad6aTobinMr and Mrs Rudolph Spreckels and Miss JoWffev Fif Dohrmahh a Regent of the University of California entertained the other Regents at luncheon yesterday In the gtV Francis after adjoummsnt from business meeting of college matters The red banquet room as spoken for and though the occasion was in no sense formal It turned out to be exceedingly Jolly and enjoyable to all present Mri Dohrmanns guests were President Wheeler Judge Bnook attorney of theBoard Victor Henderson secretary of the Board Waymlre Meyer Rudolph Taussig A Foster and Judge Slack ii The Misses Hasel and Oenevieve King entertained last evening with a box oarty ai ine vviumois ox aifni memoari iaier supper Francis Hotel ter supper was enjoyed a the fiti xxoiei Mr and Mrs Walter Martin were hosts at a theater party Monday evening see The Darling of the Gods Supper was partaken of at the Bt Francis Mr and Mrs Francis Sullivan gave a cnarming amner or sixteen covers on Monday eventnc at theirs residence on Van Ness avenue the affair being com piimentary to a popular onae elect miss Marie Voorhies and her fiance Captain Haldman itnam yoomr i Bridesmaid roses were arranged in graceful clusters on the table the lighting of which was also pink in tone Among Mr and Mrs Sullivans guests were Miss Marie Voorhies Lieutenant and Mrs Emory Win ship Dr and Mrs Alexander Oarceau Dr and Mrs Rerl hald Knight Hmlth Captain Young and his brother Richard Young One of the features of the evening consisted of some monologues by Miss Eleanor Habtr and Mrs Thomas Porter Bishop a lortmgnt in tne souui Mr are anandlrir land Both have been suffering with heavy colds hard to overcome Mr and Mrs Laurence Foster took possession of their charming new home oh California street Just in time to hang oit Christmas wreaths Very becoming are they to the artistic little domicile with it dull brown shingles and green trimmings Mrs Foster contemplates giving a house warming tea in the near future but haa cot yet got out her cards Mr George Pippy announcas the engagement of her niece Miss Alice Judklns of this city to Pi Parkinson of Bettle The Invitations for the Cheeebrough dance which was to have taken place Tuesday evenlas January 8d will be recalled to day owing to the continued ill health of Mrs Chesebrough who Although hot seriously ill is not well enough to entertain at present xMisi Daisy VanNess will leave shortly for the East and will for a time visit relative in Baltimore She wlU later go to Washington where she will be the guest of Mrs William HHowari with whom she will also go to Florida for a stay Her return to California will Probably not be until late In the spring Mrl aadi Mrev 3 Nuttaahave sent out mvltatlons for a dinner Tuesday Tsvenlng January Sd A iTIMWrinyAlliiD vui unagiHton Friday evening December 80th at which Miss Ruth Allen and Miss EllxabethAl 1 len will be th haiXsmat their boae a Washlngtea atreetO i rirele Midi rhrimtnm TVMiMrav will BTlVe II dinner Satorday Jaitary 7th Jn honor of Mlas fiteleaCheweJWttgh who ISJeavr Wg shortiy for atMp aeroaa ii MW aid Mrsv WHlisB iBoumvwUI leave on Friday for tblr country place at Grasi VaUear taking with them a house party wfilah thfwa entertain over the New Tear boUdays Their guesU wUl be Miss AmtaHarveyiMiM Trfnd Ronrn Mla rtsrtrUde JosaelTO Miss Marlorie Josselyn Knox Maddox Oerald Rathbone ad JPrantiang rMlis AllceKIelhrwIll be the hostess at a te thlaafteraooasrtrher home on Calif ornia street In hroaorjof Miss Char lotte Wilson 1 4 -Miss Carol Mooree dAnee on Saturday eventog New Years eve will be one of the events of the week and being eagerly looked tforwardv to by the members of the younger set most of whom Will be present i Muoh sympathy isfeltftrHMen delt Jr who was ouaftunate as to Sail on the golf links a few days since nd break his leg ISe is doing as well as possible but a particuteriyx sad feature of the aJralr is the fact that Mrt Men Jill wdaliu htm Is verv noor health for some time past lsat present taking restoure Mr and Mrsi Thomas Robins itheilat tr of whom was formerly Miss Marie Naglee arrived her i from tblT home in Philadelphia recenUy and wUl as has been their custom remain for some time It 1 probable that they wui remain here until the end of next sum men They have taken tha McMullln house for several months but arterrthat their plans ar unsettled a MrsHearyF Allen will bthhotess at an Informal tea this afternoon at her home on Broadway at which she will entertain a few of her friends Miss Ethyl HageVi has returned from her Eastern trip and is at her home in tmsclt3r Miss Alic OrifflUft who has been abroad with her sister Mrs Taylor Dickson of Philadelphia for some months past and has sine her return been visiting friends inth Eastrarrlved hv California afw days befor Christmas The Sorosls Club has sent out cards for a reception to be given January 3d from 2 to eloe complimentary to Mrs Barah Bender Wolfs MrsV Elisabeth Cook has sent out cards for the wedding of her daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth Cook to Louis Quedet to take place Thursday evening January ltth at Oclock at fit Marys CattedraL Tit Walter Byrbh Webster have re turned from a two weeks stay in Salt Lake city Dr Cross waa a host at a dinner given at his carat Carville on the Beach Christmas day The guests arrived the afternoon and after a walk of several miles across the sand dunes and along the beach enjoying a Christmas sunset they returned toipartakejjf a delicious dinner The party was composed of Miss Aiken Charles AlkenMlss Ednah Robinson Mr Dye Mrr William Alken Miss Griswald Miss Qra GrUwald of Tulare JUeutenant Kendall jMlss Caro Hlggins Miss Cross Johnsfji and Harry Butman Mr and Mrs Roberts will be pleased to receive their friends Sunday January 1 1906 from la 6 oclock at 1038 Minn streets THOUGHT HE WAS Aa jtalfaa Vahted tp Remaln Prisoner at Reddirig Until He Learned the TrutKi and walked away a thoroughly disgusted man whenhe learned the truth a S0LDDSa8AAID X0KQ MLAND HOTEL Co REDDING December 7 AV Celli an Italian sentenced to srveIlMday la the County Jail for obtaining goods by false pretenses could have walked out yestefdky afreaman asj his term had expired but he refused to go As the man had been a model prisoner acting inths capaolty of trusty the Sheriff was unable to account for his conduot unless it was based on a preference for prison life But to day an interpreter was obtained and lt was learned that Cell believed that instead of working out a fin of 160 at the rate of 1 a day he was to receive for each day he spent in prison Hepreferredto stay at that rate of pay Quaxd Tries to Arrest Offenderi and lavelyJKght Eesnlts NEW TORK Deeember 17 With fixed bayonets seventy five soldiers from the On Hundred and First and Eighty seventh companies t7nlted States ArUl lery stationed near Fort Totten LX to day charged on a hotel near the post Fifty patrons of the hotel fled by way of rear doors The artillery man who were celebrating Cbrlstmaa in a noisy manner piled their guns and haversacks on the hotel veranda The proprietor hastened to a near by telephone station and got word to Captain Murray com mandlne at Fort Totten who sent a corporals guard to bring in the riotous soldiers A fight ensued In which the plate glass In front of the houi and behind the bar was smashed Doors were torn from the hinges in the attempt to force the soldiers to break away and the place was pretty well wrecked After a long chase the soldiers were caught and taken back t6 the fort Tit 4asy Oflke ef tke VObx a catrNawrDawt Uee itk at aaaau aad sabseripUaBS saay be lafl VOaraueby ts at st aavemsa Utt there Special Lunch To day 29c Cafe itb Floor i Soap i Pares Tomato Entrees i Macaroni and ChMse Baked Beans and Brown Bread Meat Roaai Beef an jns Lamb Fricassee Vegetable Masked Potatoes Sagar Corn Deasert Tapioca Padding Apple Pie A Remember this is tne last Wednts day of the Month hece will be Something Doing at Pragefs it iONT MISS IT After iffitiMm Wjm i i Iri ALWAYS RI5U A BU Mwmwmfm LsstjHit A A st i i ViJii mwm 5 fSrJi 1 K1f APK Heat your If 1 kiaJ fcft fJ tt ftM onoa SSPsV wAw Jr wf flr iwswawjcawe fw oolde oto If rapher bookkee oroieefc1 sick lajrs plorBJ6afHl moreoney foryou thau a heaterjt cost eatOoifeyiftiMJl lyotraiisikurwir tife can wmri ny fifw 5tbre ibr houise quickly econpmlQiall jtht GAS 553552J5J RKone Exchanges ox puri vtrhe iqrractibriM style V3 Ag 1 I 3PBSSBSBSSsl HTaTBsiSBPRI i etlihlesfe UiiioB Pacific ExcHrstets I ecaaaatal aaa aubftctscyotataaj la ChicasOuEast Eicurstoaa Bvefy Day Personally 6onductifi partjeijeaye San Francisco veyery VeHnSajay Thursday Friday Liave lsirVigeles one day earllof GhoiccJ of routes i tot ta pnaaso asyly to ar addieas 8R RITCHIE fcOOTHf CnerUArcat Oeal Arn fuat Daet tidcaaNoiti Wteay taiaa Vadae 17 Market St NoYlttoatgosurySf SAN FRANCISCO CAU I 1 Ct laWWsWPV HlVhW TfTB sssr BBIBBH IJmH 9 all sssl BBMsSr aT ft PJOt OoaipUts mua reUabla informaUofa aad adrlce ou aaeda plaatlaa ate in ear new amply and baaotirnllr Ulostratad aanoal cataioeo 1905 stalled free oif raqaeat AI4i SEEDS rOB tlUU AKD GAEPEN fralt Trees sad Ornamental Plants COX SEEttCO l4ir Saoaome Street an xJUUMBUir tha cuts wasn day in hali ladjtoMavV Fals Napth om AWealt8toniacrr iftiqsfr quchtly caused by the 6vei rorke4 and ochausted nerybul rstem tTIie povtpr that runs trifH stomach is this jierye foree 5 at to it from the brain threiigh the nerves hentheirneryesv are weaicbrr exhaustedthe 1 supi ply of energy Insufflcitat and the action of the stomach I Is irripairedi arid iresuHs JnIni perfect digestion dyspMav Dr Milesf Restoratives Nerv i fne increases heryd force I strengthens and bttilds up hrye tisstieVgiye I vigor to th ary9i and muscles ot the stomach this prcUcesahealthv activity Nervine allays the irifcxinA tibny heals tfiemembranesasid makes the smachitrofig ii4 healthy Tfierejs 1 nothingthati so fluickly gives nergyjotthr whole system as estpratlvf Nervine fl caaVti say enough fovsike Nervine I dont know what ait wli do for others but it certainly cured of stonoaoh trouble and now I ass well as I everwass phyejflii we failed to reliev me fbut hvJbSe four days after 0UnfWervliIvf ttucfa relieved 1 FourTo jB a sound jtaan attJiroflft fXKXit i JAJ4BBJS iiJutiweiro sejeaui Hiv Mltaa Nervln Is oVult who will uran firSchottte wlll benefit lfH von reruiHl 7wr wt 9 1 Miles Medical 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