The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • 7

Horace seemed to be improving at the dty and County Hospital and strong hopes were entertained for his recovery, but yesterday he suddenly took a turn for the worse and died; Poor Mrs. O'Hare Is almost frantic with grief over her terrible loss. Kind neighbors are doing their utmost to assuage ber agony in the hours of her overwhelming affliction. Little Horace, the last of the six children of Eugene O'Hare, passed away yesterday morning. He was taken HI on October 7 with measles, and Jrom him his brother and sisters contracted the disease.

Then whooplruj cough set In, and one by one the little -ones succumbed to the combination of maladies and were laid to rest. t.art OF (yHAEE CHILDREN IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Little Horace Goes to Join Brother and Sisters and Home Is Desolate. NEW YORK, Nov. Henry Walter, proprietor of the Hotel- Cambridge, Thirty-third ctreet and Fifth avenue, died to-nlgnt of a. paralytic trok Aged Mexican Dies BAKERSFIELD, Nov.

An aged Mexican who lived alone in a tent about live miles of town. was found this morning tff have been' burned death during the night. There is no clew to the circumstances of the tragedy. The man was about years old and nothing Is known of his history or name. WASHINGTON, Nov.

The United States Government has given directions looking to the recognition of King Peter Karageorgevitch of Servia. Jackson already has received his credentials as Minister of the United States to and "it is said at the State Department that it is merely a question of a short time when he will present those credentials in person at the Servian court. The fact that Jackson also Is Minister to Greece and Roumania is said to account for the delay in establishing relations with Servia. America Recognizes King Peter. WASHINGTON, Nov.

President Roosevelt had a talk to-day with Representative Cushman of Washington concerning the latter's recent trip to Alaska. Cushman strongly urged upon the President the desirability of according to Alaska some of the demands of that Territory. He said It should have at least one. delegate in the House to look after Its interests and suggested that Congress should make a considerable appropriation for roads. The President assured Cushman that he would do all that he could to' advance the interests of the great Territory.

Alaska Interests President. BERNARDINO, Now youth Fred Connor was "run over by a Santa Fe overland train at Oro Grande late last night and died here In the hospital to-day from the shock. The wheels cut off one leg and an arm. The bdy and two brothers from Waynesboro, vere beating their way to California to tlslt an aunt named Mrs. Rose B.

CTutcs, at Redlahds. Boy Killed by a Train. OREGOX QITY, Nov. While attending a reception, to the Rev. Hilt Brand, pastor of St.

John's Catholic Church ln this city, last nigHt, C. B. Floyd, superintendent oi the spinning room of the Ore-, iron CJty Manufacturing Company, dropped dead of heart dlsetwe. Floyd -was about '65 years of age and leaves wife and-'two children- in San from which place he came here two months ago. The body be sent to San Jose for burial.

Drops Dead at a Reception. Fifteen warrants have been lssu-d for W. A. Denecke. cashier; X.

S. Bristol president, both residents of Casper, and Charles Weston. a stockholder, charging them with having received money after they knew the institution was Insolvent. A that the stockholders will settle In full with the depositors and will Immediately reorganize the bank into a national Institution The amount on deposit hi the bank vheii Sed i ts doors was approximately $50,000, and of this $43,000 is said to have been drawn out by the Denecke and "VVrljTht Sheep Company and X. 6.

Bristol grocers, who gave unsecured notes to cover the -drafts. Nov. eston. State Audlttfr of Xebraaka who was arrested- here at request of the Xatrona County authoflties on Charges connected with the closing- of tne Denecke Bank of Casper, in he is interested, says the affairs of the- bank will be adjusted to the entire satisfaction of the Wyoming Institution Will Be Reorganized, but Its Despoiiers Will- Be Punished. BANK DEPOSITORS WILL NOT STTFFEB MAXIACWIIOIS PERSISTEXT IX ATTEMPT TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.

War Department Appoints- ing Board to Meet at Ord WASHINGTON, Nov. The following orders been issued at Washington: Postmasters commissioned: T. E. Somis; Charles" E. San Martin.

Wiley E. Miller, Looking Glass. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: California Thomas W. Fuquay, Potrero. Sari Diego County, Joseph L.

"Thing, Fred Ohrt, Prize. CoLusa" County, vice' John Widderich, resigned. Army orders The following examining board" will meet at Ord Barracks, Lieutenant Colonel Edward B. of the Fifteenth Infantry; Cap.tain Edward Lloyd of the Fifteenth Captain William N. Blow Jr.

of the Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieutenant Frank C. Baker, Assistant Contract Surgeon Frank H. Titus, First Lieutenant F. G. Knabensue of the Fifteenth Infantry.

Second Lieutenant Gustave A. Welser of the Fifteenth 'Infantry has been ordered before this board for examination for promotion. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST NEW YORK, 30. Theison, who was arrested for writing rambling letters to President Roosevelt, was to-dav declared insane. WASHINGTON, Nov.

has reached the White House that Peter Olson Elliott, who created so violent a scene in the vestibule of the House several weeks ago, is either, again in Washington or' eji route to this city. He eseaped from the asylum In St. Paul, where he was sent to be confined, and until advices were re-, ceived here about his coming to Washington no trace o'f him had been discovered. Police and secret service officers will use every endeavor to prevent him getting near the President; -a -terti-bJe. pa'-, wi.th his Lantern, fe'ruisiTYg 'and' -burning other men cars.

the darkness, Shelley and- -his- men took the Injured locked him. up in the vras'then a short run to yiiiiitn-. befo.re the "train the engineer slow.e"d''.down and Then the themseryes-. by a. po.sse,; The- tramps stternpied' to beat' off the members' c.f the "jparty with sticks and stones and Verne tssea' their grun.s, but a few shots into." the- stepped, the figh't, although, half- the tramps escaped the darkness.

Twenty-one Vefe rounded up under arrest: Before" they could be locked up In -box cars' another fipht. ensued' and all but' twelve made their" esca-pe. were brought to Tucson and Lodged in- jali, where they trial. Outgoing train crews are themsf lves' arms to- prevent a repetition of the hold-up. TUCSON.

Nov. -30. Forty trarrps, traveling across the took complete possession of an eastbound Southern Pacific freight train at Maricopa last r.iphi and only' pave up poEsession after; a pitched battle with a posse at Riilito, which had been sent out from Tucson under Sheriff Murphy of Pi ma County. The officers and posse came out-Victorious in 'the npht and twenty-one of "the tramps tvere captured, but Murphy and his men with their srrfall" force were -only able, to" bring- in twelve of; 'tjiat the "res.t. havftv? escaped the-, da-rknefes before 'they could be "locked -feox -Afe- Conductor' Ezra -Shelley talc-.

train out" ef Mariqopa dis: CQV.e.red' about were and- tHat many -Of the cars vcarrjed to. -half, 'a tfjieliej-- but. they, "ordered- -to. get' off the. 4 The gang.

Tout, ptQduc'ed'a. pistol, gang. expected' to ride oh--the train arid that Jf trainmen pur ijp any' resistance would Shelley saw'. that resistance with. linarmed crew' -was.

useless. while g.ettfn'g': the eperatoi: that "hi? ''train was An "JEession- of "gang' o'f an.d-.the'..oT>eratpr" wired. to 'Tucsork'foT. V.Iri had gathered A -posse; under 'the Sh'eri Jf aad tfaey wept' out to Iltd-oria specml, -TR-tiere they the freight. On the leader of the a 'man' named Harrrs, suspecting that trap set, up afi.d warned him that the entire crewwouia.

If resistance was attempted. as. a flaslj-. Sbelley strupk." 'ilte Special to The Cal Score of Men.Arxeste'd, and All but 1 a in Making Their Escape in Darkness. Arizona Officers Have Battle With -Crowd 'at a Station.

"The Tacoma Is 252. feet in- length Over, the draugkt 44-foot beam, 31 feet depth, 15.9 draught and carries engines capabl.e of developing. 4700-horsepower. Her displacement Is 3200. tons.

The'Tacoma's battery consists 'of ten five-inch rapld-flrtTguns an'd a secondary battery of 'slx-pounders and two one-pounder 'guns. In addition she has. four Colt's machine guns. She is propelled by two of four-crank triple expansion main e'nglnes, one high pressure, an intermediate and two loy-pressufe cylinders. She has six bollenf with a total heating" surface.

of 13,200 square feet- The Tacoma sailed this for San Francisco, where she will prepared to go into -commission. I The Tacamo I is the' sfxth vessel of her -class constructed for the United States Navy, and she. is the first, it to meet contract requirements, the Cleveland -and the -Denver both having failed to develop the. necessaryspeed. The Tacoma left 'the harbor- early this morning for Moore's Landing, from which point tho start was made about 8:30 o'clock.

The wind was blowing briskly from the southwest and a heavy swell was running landward. The tide was exceptionally high during last night. On the wWole, however, the conditions were favorable. The machinery of the new cruiser, worked smoothly and nothing occurred to mar the trial. At the conclusion of the, run over the course of sixty- four knots it was the unanimous opinion of the members of 'the trial board and.

the Inspectors that the Tacoma had proved herself a splendid boat, equal, to the Government requirements in every respect. The Government contract, called for "a sustained of knots an hour for four On the" showing the figures given, out she'exceeded these figures by ten-fiundredths of. a and ihis may Increased wjien deductions are The course extended from a point Moore's Landing, about eight mlfes north of Santa Barbara, to Point Conception, the distance being thirty-two knots and 'return. The trial board consisted of Admiral W. H.

Whiting, Captain J. F. Moser, Commander A. F. A.

H. Small, Lieutenants C. M. Stone, U. T.

Holmes and Assistant Naval Constructor L. S. Adams. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. The official trial trip of the protected cruiser Tacoma, wfiich was built at the Union Iron Works.

San Francisco, took place in Santa 'Barbara channel to-day under favorable conditions. The average speed made during the- trip was 16.60 knots an hour, and it is believed by the navigating officer that when tide corrections are made a still better showing will result, as there was a heavy sea during the run dp the coast. F'orty Desperate Nomads Take Charge of Caiv Trial Trip, of the New Vessel in the Channel a Success. Warship Tacoma Makes a Good Run Off Santa Barbara. Elliott, Who Was Arrested After a Hard Struggle While Trying to See the President, From St.

Paul Asylum and Starts for Washington Mrs. II. J. Scott. Mm.

Cyrus TVaJker, Mrs. U. Alston Williams. Mrs. G.

H. Kellogg. Mrs. G. H.

Kline, Mn. J. G. Clark. Mrs.

W. 8. Watson. Mrs. C.

E. Hajilin A. E. Mrs. W.

C. Morrow, Mrs. J. D. F.

Galindo. Mrs. B. M. Weeden.

iXrr- A. P. Talbot. Mrs. E.

E. Brownell. Mrs. K. R.

Bryant. Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Galindo. Mrs.

M. M. Bruce. Mrs. A.

D. Mrs. W. H. Kirk.

Mrs. F. R. Mrs. R.

J. Anderson. Mm. Sidney Worth, John Gray. Mm.

FY C. Young. Mrs." J. H. Mallett.

Mrs. Philip Lansdalc, Mrs. G. H. Powers.

Mrs. A. X. Drown, Mrs. Mrs.

F. Beaver. M-'ricV. Miw Eliza Kline. Miss Helen Gibtas.

Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Ptockrr. Dalfy Rabin. Miss Gray. Miss Newell tfrown.

Miss Van Sicklen and MIsb Carolan. The annual reception and sale of St. Luke's Twenty Minute Society will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening at St. Luke's Church in the guild rooms. The sales are very popular and many beautiful articles will be placed on sale.

The art table'will have-calendars, brass, water colors and many desirable things. A fine musical programme will be given under the leader-, ship of Wallace Sabin. Mrs. Philip Caduc is the efficient president and she has been working day and night to make the affair a success. Some of thoFe who have assisted her are: Part Piano, Gavotte.

Rigaudon Holberg Suite Fernanda Pratt: so-' prano fohks, "Ich Liebe. fGtiegr), "At Parting" (Rogers). "It Was a end His Lass" Mrs. Paul Friedhofjr: 'cello. (Svendsen), AIlesTO Appassionato Paul Friedhpfer: contralto "La Fiancee" "Geheirces" (Schu, "Traum durch die Dammerung" E.

Birmingham. Part rongg. "I Dare to Love Thee" (ToirtO. J'Oh! That We Two Were Maying" i Kevin). Anthony; lute, melody In (Rubinstein).

Samuel Adelstein; contralto "When the Is White With Moonlight" (Nevln), "A Ballad of (SotnervJlle). (Ropers). Mrs. Blnnlncham; "Roses" Amour' (Uanlett). Becker).

obligato Mr. Frledhofer; Miss Mollle E. Pratt, accompanist. Refreshments were served after the programme and after an informal hour the departed. and Mrs.

Ernest S. Simpson gave a most enjoyable "at home" on Sunday evening at their residence, 16 Lyon street, where fifty guests were pitably entertained. The drawingrooms were" simply decorated with vases of American Beauty roses and clusters of autumn foliage: MufiJc- wasa feature of the evening and the artists were at- their best. The programme was as follows: social science department of. the California met yesterday afternoon, Mrs.

Jacob Brandt in the chair, to' make arrangements for the entertainment of the patients in "the City and County Hospital during the Christmas holidays. It was decided to furnish ice Cream and cake to the inmates, likewise tobacco and' pipes to the men andperfumery to the ailing women, besides games such as checker boards, ieardfc. -etci, all who find the days of and long drawn out: were appointed to assume chaTge'jqir the thirteen wards on the day of the celebration, the date of which is be decided later. The committees dispense the good things and look "after the. entertainment, which will consist -of popular vocal and violin se.lectijins, besides all.

that a music an up-tordato' music can do in the vocalization. whispered that this music box may -become. permanent, possession Of the the; doctors and the other authorities This feature of the work -being looked after by Mrs. Arthur £crnwall: Mrs. E.

C. Munson was chairman of the. committee of arrangements. Mrs. Hiram Smith gave a jolly day dinner for her husband on Sunday eve'ning at their home on Devisadero street.

Red was the color carnations were the' flowj ers chosen for the table, and i the miniature birthday -cake, which was lighted with candles. The name cards did notbear the names, but 'portrayed some individual teristic 'of each guest, enabling all to find their places at the table. Red envelopes decorated with miniatures held clever verses applying to the peculiarities of each guest and 'causing no end merriment. Hidden -within a pipe was a r.e<iuest for. a speech or original toast and the guests were as -generous as funny in their responses.

The favors were- children's toys applying the individual needs of each guest. music- was excellent and after dih ner dancing and a gave of five-handed euchre with prizes were enjoyed. Mrs. Hyde Smith gave a pretty luncheon yesterday complimentary to Miss Dorothy Glttings of Baltimore, who is visiting relatives in this city. The guests were: Miss Mips Atherton.

Miss Lucle King. Miss Frances McKinstry. Miss Emily Wilson. Tallant. Anna Foster.

Miss Helen Bowie, Mies Emily Parrott. Mit-s Abby Parrott, Miss Marie Louise Parrott. Margaret Wilson, Mits Chrietlne Pcmeroy. MIfs Coleman. Miss Helen Chpsebrough and Miss Gertrude Hyde-Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sabin gave a dinner last evening at their home in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Guy Hunt Cochrane of Los Angeles. Former Stanford students of the class of '96 were prominent among the guests, as Dr. Cochrane and his wife, then Miss Alice Cowan, were educated at the university. Covers were laid for fourteen and the decorations were American Beauty roses. Dr.

and Mrs. Cochrane will remain in the city a week longer, during time they will be entertained. TRAMPS HOLD TRAIN CREW IN TERROR CRUISER WINS OFFICERS' PRAISE GUARDS AT WHITE HOUSE FEAR RETURN OF A DANGEROUS CRANK MERRY SEASON ENLIVENED BY MANY AFFAIRS THE SAN FRAXCISCO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1903 7 ADVEBTISEHENTS. Hugbson, 61 Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes ber health tolhe use of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. for several years with general weakness and bearinjf-down pains, caused by womb trouble. -My appetite was poor, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning- than when I re- tired. After reading one of your adrer- tifiements I derided to try tbe merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did.

No one can describe the good it did me. I took thrfee bottles faithfully, and be- tides building- op my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me feel as spry and actiTe as a young girL Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are. certainly all they are claimed to be. rt Mes.

M. E. Hcghsox, 347 East 0hio6U Chicago, I1L $5000 forfeit If original ef cboce letter prvina genuine- car.net te produced. More than a million women bare re- erained health by the use of Itfdia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl Compou nd.

If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, for her advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the right thing- to do. This advice costs you but it may mean lifo or happiness or Friday AftVma on 0 ec ejQ.b 8 l903 AT 2:20 O'CLOCK. -t" MONSTER BENEFIT PBRFORMTVNeB, IX AID'OF -I' FREEtfSRfe A' 3 e.3ervi:d seats. on sale at Clay.

'It MATINEES THURSDAY 'AND LAST FIVE NIGHTS Of. the Sew Melcdrama. 0ver NIAGARA FALLS SEE- THE MARVELOUSLY REALISTIC NIAGARA- PALLS Next Sunday -'Matinee MARI5 HEAXW In the Delightful FOR MOTMERIS SAKE. DDirpC 50c and 73o riVlWCj 23c and 50c "VAUDEVILLE Godfrey and Cqinpany; Agnes Mahr; Clarice Vance; Joseph New- man; Annie Abbott; Axmenis- Quartette; Bryant and Saville; Searl and Violet Allen, and Or-, pheum Motion Pictures, Showing the Poachers' Fight "With Gamekeepers. Peats.

2.V: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs. "60c. A Great Show Eierj Afternoon and Eianing iii tbe Theater. rNTERESTING BABIES IN THE. INTANT IX-CUBATORS.

HAMADBTASISTTKE ZOO I LOTS OF FUN IN THE PEfNT. Stroll Throush the MIRROR MAZS. AMATEVR THURSDAX- "CTTten Phonir.g Art for Chntea." MISCXLLANEOUS AXUSEMENTS. ELtERY'S ITALIAN BAND EIGHT NEW SOLOISTS. SEATS ON SALE TO-MORROW SHERMAN.

CLAT POPULAR PRICES 25c; and 75c CONCERTS ALUAMBRA THEATER. Sunday Night Matinees Saturday and Sunday. DON'T FAIL TO laiaiW 8ee beantifol COURT Lounging room, EMPIRE aUU PARLOR, tho PALM ROOM, tha LOUIS XV PAR- UiailU jnd.the LA. i' WRITING Hotels fo oM WeeHy Ci. $1.00 pTn AMUSEMENTS.

Pill' JIBS Hi I A xightlt; ixclttdinct sxtndat. matinee Wm. A. Brady's TTXX 'k Elaborate A Production I of the I AA A DOWN Blair. Parker, DON'T MISS lY.

LAST XIGHTS. AT THE company and whole Play." Stevens In the Ex- ROADS. am Ntxt Sunday. T1 YOXSON-. IfpO I The Ever Welcome Farorjtev.

L. HE.ATKU General Manager. matp. sat. and "The Alcizar Company is one of extraordi- nary Post.

4 A Smile Twister arid a Tear 'Examiner. A POOR THls RELATION only An ideal performance, quaintly humorpus. 25e M.ats. Sat. 13c to 50c NEXT MONDAY The Romance of.

Russia. A EOTAIi PSZSOHSB. Firgt Time- in San Francjgco. CENTRALS Market Near- Eighth. Phone South K3.

ALL. THIS WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAT AND SUNDAY. The Matcniflcent Melodramatic- Spectacle. THE COUNTERFEITERS! Ont of the Stupendous Successes of the Araerl-: can Stage. Heart Interest! Plot! Thrilling Abundant Comedy! Splendid Scenery! Brilliant Cast! DDIPEC Evenings 10o to BOe rfiltti Matinees JOc.

15c. 25e Monday. December 7th. HEW YOBg PAY BY DAT. INSTANTANEOUS AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OP THE NEW AND I ORIGINA "I-O-U" Tho Greatest of all Musical Comedies.

full of Amusing; Situations. New Songs, Dances and Fun Galore. And our "AH Star" cast, including Kolb and Dill. 'Barney Bernard. Wlnfleld Maude Amber.

Ben T. Dillon. Georgia CRamey and tho Altbea twin sisters team. (Their first appearance here.) Our Beautiful Chorus of Fifty Voices. Production Lavish in Every Detail.

Stats on Two Weeks Ahead. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Racing iking! OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NSW CALIFORNIA. JOCKET CLUa Each Week Dajr.

or Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:13 p. sharps For special trains at track 8. P. Ferry, foot Market street, at IX 13:30.

1:00. 1:30 er 2 o'clock. No ta lajt two cars, which are reserred (or Udles and their escorts. Retorninr. trains track at ajul 4:45 and Immediately after the last race.

THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. Presidaat. PERCY TREAT. Secretary.

Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIAN A BITTERS. THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual orsaas. Depot. 323 Market. ADVEBTISEMENTS.

For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bough! slmila ting the Food ff fagtheStomactearriBoweisoT JJOdrS tll6 ff Promotes Digcstion.Cheerfur- jp ness and Rest.Contains neither jK 9 3 Ul Isot Harcotic. mVWp' Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa- I Vr UOU Fion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I Worms I UtirnK ness andLoss of Sleep. -801 I TacSiiralc Signature of i Thirtu YparQ YQRK.

Illlliy. lUUlO Tut ciimuii'eeaiPiiT. new Tekx cnr. ADVERTISEMENTS. San 'Francisco, Nov.

30,1903 ni WE ARE SACRIFICING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF KSlii THE PAIffE PIANO CO. We have secured the $15,000.00 stocK the Paige Piano Co. and are sacrificing it at from 50c to 65c on the dollar. The prices range from $125.00 on new Uprights. mm Terms arenas low as $6.00 down and $6.00 per month on new and $3.00 per month' on second- hand Pianos.

5 Kearny Post Sts.S.F. HUH.