The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 9

DROWNED IN THE YUKON Death for Four More People. Pirratch to Call, VICTORIA. 11. C. Nov.

The steamer 'Joes, which arrives from Skaguuy tonlKht nfter one of the roughest passages nlie has yet had, brought news that six vie urns have been added to the already list that have met death In lbs icy waters of the I'pper Vukoa. from Cariboo, to which points were still running, bring the thM four men and two women won drowned in an ice Jam near Ogllvle November They were on a scow which wrecked and all on board carried down to death. The unfortunate a party which recently started fj Hennett cou.sistlng of "the two brothers of California, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Uumbleton and Mr. Kelly, ail of Wa-shlngton. who ha.s been employed by Development Company at arrived by me Tt-es aim it was him that of the disaster The names were taken from book. The lost -party, paid Mr. M.al.y.

wire bound down the river on a mow loaded with freight for Dawsun and i he crau was nearlng Oirihie the liiirestrainable masses, of Ice that were part the scow suddenly formed a the prow a lifted the veswl up to Us sides. prednltatlns the cargo an.l the oc. unaauroj the craft Into the water. Accurdtas to tho report of an eye-wit. -s Ujt disaster made to the mountiM an outcoming miner.

was to render aid. the death of the unfonunates were terrible. It 'V to watch tnelr horror wore burled alive by the heaping. crunching irrindlng masses of Ice. At one iook.d as though Kelly, who was -ring to out one of the i n.

would in escaping, but uas crawling up on the edge i the lee a siaj, uj wn upon lo jt" and carried them down into the river. i he freight of the lost mow consisted for most t.art of meat, which Dumbleton. wfm the party, was taking to i to sell. An unknown man who was on the scow It left Uennett escaped, he having eft tlie vessel Just prior to the disaster, with the Intention of "mushing" in. a.lvieos received at irom lnterlnr prior to the sailing of the on the X.th report a big raowFtorm raging in the interior, with very neither.

A. A. Richards, formerly postmaster at is down; en route to Nicaragua to considerable money earned in the SEATTLE. Nov. From pas- on Ftcamcr Rosalie, which to-day from Lynn canal, it is that J.

Smith Rcattle were r.wn.Ml in White Horse Itaplds. 12. A companion. Robert Mclntosh. Tho ttirc- were In a small boat with oats when It filled ar.d sank.

The steann-rs Andlcan and Goddard I are frozen In at the head Like Marge. On the Anglican are v. ral hundred of Yukon mail. before the Rosalie sallM from Juiu, F. A.

Temple of Washington. D. C. untenced to six years for having Ftabbed C. H.

Rutchlield of San Francisco -l Port Clarence. WILL VOTE TO EXPEL POLYGAMIST ROBERTS Graff of Ilinois Confident the Mormon Will Not Seated. RAILROADS TO REDEEM ALL TEST TICKETS Result of the Conference of Passen- per Agents Held at Portland latinfc to Rates. A A. No PATIENTS IMPROVING.

Captnin and Cook of the Plague Ship J. W. Tnylor Out of Danger. There is no to Pwlnburne J. W.

Taylor are improvinp almost is In bed because of the irritation in tn the oporntio; Nothing been disi hatging the coffee fp'm The ditli.ulty is that tho to a numb, of nl into rs provide now ks will nfuston. Borne plan insure the propi rge of but lutloi roblem has been found. rumination of the holds bj sulphur was i iv. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON. Nov.

Coast patents were granted to-day aa follows: A. S. AJ bolt. Los sales book nn4 temixjrary blnJfr; K. IJalnter, San Kranclsi-o.

ai paratus for purifying feed and anJ water heater and purifier; Ljnun LHM-amji. Alhambra, combination machine for niakinK duKtless roads; George O. S.in Krar.cisoo of one half to A. C. Hampton).

window; Hrnry H. Gorter. San Francisco, movable water connection; O. 11. Hopper.

Santa dropping inei-hanlom for Ira O. Ban Francisco, ponder container top; Jacob Francisco, device for handling barrels; W. A. Merralls. Pan Fran- mortar lor stamp batteries: V.

J. A. li. Son Frurii pump 'or gas rating ma- chines; It. Talt.

Oakland, creosoted rhurroal point CreorKc W. Van Alstyne, Lxjs Anfetea, device for sound transmitter mouthpieces; William VVelr. Colfax. filter; X. AVendlir.R and O.

W. Crawford. San Frnnclsoo, lauiber dryer and lumber drying truck. Jon E. Hunt.

Portland, range; Oeorse S. Hennett, Portland, acetylene gas gentrail r. O. W. Ehrman.

Mall by, water- Ing tr.iugiiT J. O. and M. ri. I'hocnlx.

culinary steamer. James S. Canniner has been appointed i stamper in the postoflk-e at Vallejo. Charles D. Albee has been appoint.

letter-carrier at r.aker City. Or. Arthur S. HiffKir.botham and Alfred G. Rower have been uppolntfd clerks in the Seattle post- oliioe.

Peter H. Smith has been appointed rubstituto letter-carrier in the Alameda postoffice. Hugo of Los Angeles and F. Mellett of Sulano have been appointed special laborers in the Maro I Island Navy-yard. Gcorpe W.

Montelth of San Francisco. I Isnue Sv Miller of Ontario and Benjamin W. Harm of Pasadena have been admitted to practice before the Interior Department. The, contract for carrying the mall from Oakland to Stevens. has been awarded to the Idaho.

Nevada and California State Company. R. Woodland Gates of Los Angeles, formerly secret ary to Senator White, has opened law offices In this city. orders: Corporal William T. Cook.

Sixth Cavalry, now at Fort Sill. Is transferred as private to the Fourth 'avail Presidio of San Francisco. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War. Private Fred BUersllcken, hospital corps, camp near Wawona, will be discharged from the service of the I'nited States. Private Charles T.

Walker, Nineteenth Infantry, now supposed to be in the Renoral hospital. Presidio of San Francisco, is transferred to the hospital corps. Pensions for Callfornlans: Richard E. Tomlln. Sebastopol.

D. Robinson, Artesla. J25 to $27: Thomas Malgan, Cherokee, JS to $12. War with Spain James Gleason. Soldiers' Home, Angeles.

$12. Oregon: Increase David R. Rice. Glencoe. Mexican war widows (special accrued November Martha Jane Rogers.

Sams Valley. Washington: James E. Hathaway. Ballanl. $10 to $12: Samuel S.

O. Warren. Roy. $0 to $10. Reissue and Ixmls.

Willaj.a. to Original, widows, Louise Hammond. Everett, $8. VALUABLE HORSES LOST ON THE PATRIA NEW YORK. Nov.

The representative of W. Scblesingor Co. of Vienna. Austria. Isador Schleslnger.

reported today a heavy loss of trotting stock on the 111-fated stramcr Patrla. which sailed this port November 4. For nearly a Mr. had ii making purchases in America and had shipped eleven high-class trotters and their sulkies, harness and other paraphernalia along with the horses on the Patrla. The Austrian horsemen suffered a loss of something like or EM.CH").

as they carried no Insurance and all were lost. R-d Nutllnu, was the fastest trotter In the collection. This was bred by Mrs. Frances Meyers of Oakland, Cal. The eicht-year-old bay stallion Esporto Rex.

was probably the most valuable horse in the collection. The horse was bred by tho late Governor Iceland Stanford at Palo Alto and made his record In this year's campaign. was one of tho best bred trotters ever shipped to Europe and was bought with a view to placing him in the stud when his racing days over. The valuable black mare. Geraldlne.

was lost. The collection Included the high bred stallion Aristocrat. 2:25 £. The gray mare Lucy Cooper. and several others of demonstrated speed completed the number.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY NATIONAL GRANGE LINGFTELD. Ohio. Nov. 21. -Thr officers to-day as Master, Aaron Jones.

South Bend. overseer. Obedlah Gardner, Maine; lecturer, N. J. Bachelder.

East Andover. N. Fteward. J. A.

Newcomb. Colorado; treasurer. Mrs. E. S.

McDowell. Columbus. secretary. John Trimble. Ineton.

D. chaplain. S. O. Bowen.

Kastford. gatekeeper. H. B. Huxley.

fVres. Mrs. C. T. Morgantown, W.

Pomona. Mrs. M. M. Wilson.

Magnolia. Flora. Augustus High. Vancouver. lady assistant steward, Amanda Horton, Fruit KldCf, Mlch.

J. J. Woodman of Pawpaw, was elected to succeed nf the executive committee, and E. D. Nor- I rls of Sodus, N.

was chosen a mj her of this commlttre In the place of N. J. Bachelder. whose term has expired. The two named members, together with S.

H. Mepplck of Delaware, compose the executive committee, of which Master Jones Is also an ex-ofllcio member. Reso- utions were adopted extending to the family of President Hobart sympathy in their hour of sorrow. ALLEGE THAT RICH ORE WAS STOLEN GRASS VALLEY. Nov.

The North Star Mining Company is being SOS for fsOO.OOO damages by G. E. Riley and Dr. J. for the alleged conversion of ore from their mining property, the Norwich quartz mine, adjacent to the North Star In this district.

The complaint alleges that 100,000 tons of ore has been extracted. One of the attorneys in the case, who resides in this city, was Keen last even- Ing and stated that the Grass Valley suit had been dismissed and a new action brought In the courts of San Francisco. The litigation Is the outgrowth of a dispute of standing between the rival mining companies. "MAMMY" PLEASANT SEEKS TO RECOVER PROPERTY HANTA ROSA, Nov. Action was commenced In the Superior Court this morning by George R.

Eaton, as assignee of Mary K. Pleasant, against Theresa Bell nnd It. Porter Ashe. In which plaintiff the court to decree that the purported AffA rnadfl by Mrs. Pleasant In favor of ThTfua Hell to Rulnart stock farm.

Kllen, luting of nearly 1000 und tho of the property to A are null and void, and the court is fo mm flntnttrr nUrttrn thai Mrs. Pleasant gave In IWS for the purpose of defrauding rrodltom and that Mr Bell Hi" same. It is also Unit tfm defendant. Ashe, knew the wliti tho lease of the property him. Pontmnnter Sparks Dead.

MARrNVIMJC, NOV. A telegram Ilii death of E. if. Sparks, lent and Justice northern portion of the i master of 'hallenge, of Indiana, 75 years. THE SAN FTC CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899.

BUSINESS MEN AT A BANQUET New York Chamber of Commerce. Fpeclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK. Nov. one hundred and thirty-first annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was held at Qleo'a to-night and brought together IN representative business men of New York.

There were present also number of distinguished guests, including ators Platt and li. Reed, Whit, law Reid. President Soth Low of Columbia University, President T. Ha. Hey a i 0 Vni verslty; Major General Wesley Merritt and John Barrett, Minister to Blam.

In his introductory rcmark.s President Jessup "I now ask y.ju to till your glasses drink in silence to the toast I will give have Sjet with a national loss, and I am sure that our beloved President i with an individual loss, and were be here he would you to drink to the that 1 now give you in sl'The President of the United The standing. President Jessup proposed a toast to (jueen Victoria, while the orchestra "God Save the yueen." Governor Roosevelt spoke to the toast of "The State ot New His.reception was most The next speaker was Thomas H. ex-Speaker ol the House of Heprektlves. He was warmly received, as was the Governor. President Hadley of then spoke "Education for Modern Buslnesa Responsibilities." At the conclusion of President Platt, it was thought would the chamber, Informally left the banquet-hall.

Whltelaw spoke to the "The Existing FYlendly Relations and Great Britain." Speaking of the better understanding between the United ireat Britain Mr Reid referred to tin both nations were eni which he said i. either nation 'i ettner be declared, there can be but the obvious and inevitable the heaviest battalions will leclared that dispassionate observers would not doubt that In both cases the end, thus foreseen, would be best for the security for personal rights, for tho ordered liberty and for the advancing civilization of the world. Speaking of the natural sympathy of tho Dutch thai I out to tho Mr. Reid said: "Rut Dutch sympathy with Illusory Afrikander aspirations will breed no blood feud. Meanwhile It cannot 'urn of good relations between the the world nearest to alms and the oplea ruled from Ix.n: rUn.

That is an in Urn Wi rld's history, auii for us and auspl the so: Union of problems, In which IW our share. No doubt uty cultivate friendly relations with all may be right who say that should you caiui.it overruh I of nature or with tho parchment of he bidden ry. I say without In the world tl id amity many the conclui I Id's speech voluni a mdlng to the army navy. It was enthu cally no response to 11 II rritt having retired and the quit ended, BANK DEPOSITORS GAIN AN ADVANTAGE SAN JOSE, Nov. The stockholders of the insolvent Union Savings Bank are making a strong light to escape their pro rata of liability on accounts of depositors.

The trial of three suits brought by depositors against the stockholders. which pome Is Involved, commenced before Judge Hyland to. day. The depositors are represented by J. Welch; while fourteen lawyers aro looking after the interests of the stockholders.

In the points decided to-day the depositors bad tho hotter of it. The defense made a fight to have the action of the bank in increasing its capital stock from to Sl.iw.CuO. declared Invalid, but the court ruled against them. The matter will be carried to the Supremo Court, but the depositors an con- Ildcnt of winning, and if they should, many securities pledged by the bank after that date can be recovered. Another ruling of the court was that no interest would be allowed on deposits that are barred by the statute of limitations, even where computation of Interest was made within three years of the closing of the bank.

To-morrow will end the trial. It Is expected an agreement will be reached as to the computation of the accounts of each of the 2000 depositors. INCORPORATION OF THE ALVISO-SAN JOSE ROAD BAN TOBB, WOT. Articles incornd Alviso Ball.i:;-. died in tho County The purpose of the tsation Is to construct and equip rht and passenger electric railway this city and dcs the line out First street to Althe franchise granted by the an electric r-ad on Fifth from Taylor to Fernando is by the company.

was granted for fifty -i is of which actually sub! There i dlrecton named for the tirst year, with hares; A. Or H. L. i Hat. her, shan Koch, Lowery, shares; E.

I- Reese, 100 shares; Joseph 15. ires. The par value of the shares With the exception of Rooso and Toryell all the directors are residents of San RELIGIOUS STRIFE DELAYS A WEDDING PAN RAFAEL, Nov. 21 -Hecauso the sisters of the aTOOU did a to officiate at the weddlnt? and 'in- parents of the bride would not consent to priest tying tho nuptial knot, the marriage i Button of Novato Mi-s ICarchle was delayed for thirty minur evenli ladles present went Into resulted. Rev.

William Marshall was to have offlciated, but he was notified at the last minute that his services would not required, Dougherty, the father, iinally cut the by sending Justice of tii" Peace, who performed Dougherty took couple to the train and started them for randsco. was willing to ro half way." declfred the father, "and that was all. No minister, no priest. A magistrate tied the knot and I tired the pair off to the metropolis anybody else could take a hand in the affair." YAQUIS MAKE OFFERS OF STOPPING WARFARE ORTIZ, Mexico, Nov. delegation of Yaqul Indian squaws has arrived here on the way to Quay mas.

They are the bearers of a message from the chiefs of the tribe, to President Diaz, which they, expect to forward through the military ofllcers In command at Guaymas. In this message the Indians offer to lay down their arms provided the conditions existing when the recent outbreak occurred ore restored. This means that the land awarded to the Indians under the original treaty of peace be given back to them. The squaws saw that the Indians refuse to negotiate for peace through General Torres because he Kills all Yaqul prisoners who fall Into his hands. The squaws are conveying the message because seven Indians were recently killed, they said, while visiting the lines of the Government forces under a flag of truce.

ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE LOOKS TO LEGISLATION Prominent Figures at the Annual Convention. OAKLAND, Nov. 21. second annual convention of the Anti-Saloon League of Northern California adjourned Us session to-night in the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.

The coi.vt nriuji lasted only to-day ar.d this evening, and was presided over by the prebident. Rf-v. J. N. Beard, D.

programme Wftl characterized by a number of very strong addresses and by interesting reports of the work of the association during the past There was some enjoyable music provl.l«-<i. The chief business of the session wsj the tleetloa ofllcers, and wore chosen, with the exception of the president, for the ensuing year. The committee could not agree on this point, and the m.ittf wan allowed to remain in the hands of the new executive commltfc The result of the election was as follows: Vice president, Rev. C. 11.

superintendent, Rev. E. S. chapman, D. Oakland; secretary.

B. Jones, Oakland; treasurer, A. W. Nutlor. auditor, E.

I. Flint, Oaklard. Tin- following were named as an executive committee: Rev. J. X.

Beard, San Francisco; Rev. F. D. Rovard. Santa Rosa; Rev.

J. W. Webb, Fresno; Hon. Hiram L. Gear.

Berkeley; Rev. T. C. McChesney, Hun Jose; Miss A. M.

Berkeley; Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer. Oakland; Rev. William A.

Oakland; Mrs. D. C. Borland, Oakland; Jam Barker, Berkeley: Rev. E.

R. Dennett. Oakland; Volney Taylor, Oakland; Rev. -J. R.

Dille, D. Oakland; Rev. Oeorge C. Adams. D.

San Francisco, and Professor J. T. Wallace, Oakland. The report of the financial secretary. Miss Eva M.

Ayers, gave, among other things, the of the recent hot liquor fight made in Berkeley. The report was in the main as follows: Balance on hand at the beginning of the year, $321 23; receipts during the year, $6940 56; salaries during the year. $2339 49; incidental $Stf) 84; cnat of "ierkeley campaign. $578 35; campaign in Santa Clara County, $110 15; cost of Searchlight, $1057 74; miscellaneous printing $557 25 Total expenditures, $7160 20. Balance on hand.

$101 39. Probably the most stirring address of the convention was that made to-night by the Rev. William Kelley, who spoke on "Personal Responsibility." He declared that legislation alone will stem the tide of the army of drunkards of this country. A strong paper was read by Miss A- M. Hicks in the afternoon.

Addresses were made by Rev. Alan G. Clarke, field secretary of the Fresno district; Rev. George C. Adams, D.

of San Francisco. Rev. D. K. Potter of this city.

Professor S. P. Meads, Rev. E. 8.

Chapman and Rev. Mr. Beard. There were recitations by Miss Laura Person and Miss llllraa A. Buttlar.

ATTORNEY BERGIN'S ALLEGATIONS DENIED FLOKENCE BLYTHE HINCKLEY TELLS HER STORY. Florence Blytho Hlnckley, petite and demure, occupied the witness stand In Judge Seawell's court yesterday to make her denial to the allegations of Attorney Thomas I. Bergin, who avers that she retained him as counsel during the battle for the Blythe millions. Mr. Bergin claims $30,000 counsel fees for services rendered since January 19.

IV'2. Mr- I denied that she had retained Mr. Bergln and said that during the litigation waa Interested In the outcome and paid but little attention to the prof the case. In answer to Attorney Mai Sullivan's question, she said that she did not know anything about law. "DM you know much about rs?" Mr.

Sullivan then asked. The witness' answer in the negative caused ronsldi er, and It was some examination continued. M- tilnckley further said that she Was Ign she was 19 years of ago. nm consulted in relation to tho litigation until she had attained that age. She was not permitted to waste her time reading the newspapers when school books demanded her attention.

Jn order ntradlct her testimony that she did not know that Mr. Hergiri was representing tier during various arguments on her behalf before the Supreme Court, a letter was Introduced written hor, in which she thanked the attorney for labors In ln-r behalf. Sh. admitted having written the letter, but said she did it other? had told h.r that Mr Hergln had done much for her side of tho eoso. The hearing of thi action will continue to-day.

LIGHT AND SIGNAL FOR ARGUELLO. DRAWINGS of the new lighthouse, fog-signal building and two dwelling i tobecrtctcd In connection with the lighthouse station at Point Arguello h.iv.- been received from Washington by Major Charles E. L. B. I Davis, engineer of the Twelfth Lighthouse District.

The dwellings will be, raspeettTely, single and double. The contracts for constructing the light, fog signal, etc, will be aavertjsed in a few days and the work will be accomplished during the coming season. Point Arguello Is about twelve miles northwest of Point t'oncepclon. and It Is said to be one of the i foggiest places upon the Pacific Coast. According to the report of the LJshUtOOM Hoard, Point Arguello.

In consequence of the sharp bend In the coast, the outlying roekl and the almost constant fog that prevails, is one of BMM( Important places on the coast for the establishment of a fag light and fug signal station. The Government lias owned the site for some time. It has been a long time getting the station established, a recom- mendatlon for it having been made by the Lighthouse Board one ct the past nine years. Tho cost is estimated at $35,000. The tog signal is considered by Major Davis to be of more importance than the light.

The light will be eighty-six CMC above the Bea level. It will be of the fourth order. i WILL DEVOTE FUNDS TO SEWING SCHOOL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING. The threatening weather had no effect on the attendance delegates at the Conference of Charities at Golden Gate Hall yesterday afternoon. The n.

was a special one, called to consider the question of what practical charity the ition should undertake with the $441 23 which it has on hand. The total pts of the association from 1W to 1899 amount to il. while $2502 27 has been disbursed. of which was rxi on the nursing committee. per by Mrs.

A. Whltcomb entitled "Tho Necessity of a Sewing School" was read, in which the need of a practical education in tho art of needlework was and a scheme of such an institution outlined. The idea nut with the warm approval of convention, on the Of Miss Hannah an Intent was adopted with regard to til. training of cooks in cosjiectlon with the sewing school. A mmmitte.

five. to confer with tho executive committee on the proposed scl appointed, ling of tho following: Mrs. Tbeo K. Smith. Mrs.

W. A. Swiilnet Mrs. Anne Bryce, Dr. Dorathea Mrs.

Taylor A letter was read from tin superintendent of the Good Mission. Informing tho commiit the discontinuation of the woodyard, in which Indigent men bavi been Mmcd to lalxir with ksaw and ax for their dally bread. A communication from Mrs. Hearst was also recommending the transference of the nursing committee's work to the Associated charities. Prospects for tho winter ure bright.

Chairman H. Wheeler stating that men wflUlig tfl ta. kle any klnfl of work will have no difficulty in obtaining employment The following of th. executive committee risky. Buckingham, H.

Pressoo and lUrold Wheeler, chairman. ELECTION EXPENSES. Candidates Busy Filing Statements With the Registrar. A number of candidates filed an itemized statement of their expenditures with Registrar Bteppacher yesterday. To-day is the last day on which these reports can be Hied, and unless the candidates comply with the law the successful ones will be disqualified.

The statements contain the specific Items for which money has been expended, which include printing of cards, favorable notices in th- papers and assessments by the County Commit) The following are those who filed i-tatements: M. J. Montana for Supervisor, SU9SO: 1 Napl, (R.) for Police Judpe. KSiiO; John Connor (R.) for Supervisor. 5113; E.

W. Carpenter (8. for Supervisor, nothing; James P. Booth (D.) for Supervisor. SM L.

O. Carpenter for Police Judge. $35550; S. 11. Brooks (D.) for Treasurer.

O.scar Bach (S. for Supervisor, GO cents; B. Fcdde (S. for Supervisor, GO cents; T. H.

Morris (R.) for Supervisor, 50 Albert Heyer i ft for Assessor, JSSI 4O: Thomas L. Henderson or fcuixrvlsor. $117 90: Ernest Koenlg (S. for Treasurer, nothing; S. B.

ranee (S. 1.. for Coroner, nothing; Valentine Britton (S. for Tax Collector, nothing: Arthur Andre (S. for Public Administrator, nothing; J.

E. Farrell (8. for Supervisor, nothing; George It. Sanderson iK.i for Supervisor. E.

P. Mogan for Police Judge. John Lnckmann (R.) for Sheriff, Asa K. Wells (R.) for Auditor, $Tj2 73 Mliam A. Deane for County Clerk, Ldmund Godchaux (D.) for Recorder $353 03; William Wai fit.) for Supervisor.

$116: It. M. Hotallng (D.) for Supervisor. $112 50: Washington Dodge (D for Assessor, $754 S3; Victor D. Duboc'o (It.) for Supervisor, $103 20; John Robertson is.

for Supervisor. $1 23: Cyrus S. Wright (It.) for Supervisor, $120; Henry U. Brandensteln (D.) for Supervisor. $113 and William N.

McCarthy (D.) for Supervisor, $106 50. MUTTON MASQUERADING. Deputy C. A. Vogelsang of the Stato Game and Fish Commission was bsl yesterday that the proprietor tho Popular restaurant on Geary street was violating the law selling deer Beat to his patrons.

the noon hour arrived the deputy rushed Into the place like any hungry man. ai i mm faru found thai among the entrees. re iras an opportunity to bold uji before the public a ri i.l. example, and be called the stew. When dish was served with suspicion upon it.

for the shape those usually forming the framework Calling to the proprietor be nuuided to know if the tl in was really that of a g.nulne, deer. proprietor began to a mice and ask whom he was Fp-aklng to II" waa told, whereupon he hy, no. It mutton, pure and simple." you know that you are violating the tiv obtaining -i the deputy. Th- ram replied that the name rred to the "hunt, i which tho meat was COOS to the quality of the meat ir: sang pulled the Code on the proprietor and r- 'inition of the crime of obtaining nrnn. by false j.r.

and stated that If "venison sten appeared on the bin again tho ii would to the proprietor of the i lar. Tho latter stated that he did not care to tost the constitutionality of the statute on acrount nt mutton stew masquerading under the name of deer nuat, and no arrests wore made FOR CHANGE OF VENUE. BANTA BARBARA, Hot, tl ItCmueyi for fda Addis Storlci- hfl notlre on Attorney Bquter that they will moye the court to-morrow morning a change In the trial from this county wthp county of Los Angeles The motion will he made upon the that a fair and Impartial trial cannot hbad in county, and it will be made upon the affidavits of tho defendant and Attorneys C. Can ft Wright th The defendant's affidavit she believes in impartial trial ause of general of ill will, prejudi. tility existing against her here an-1 thit she has been an objeel of bitter hatred and a "Rapinir cariosity Runaway Boy Captured.

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. -Tony Silva. the 12-year-old son of a local restaurateur, borrowed $1" from a merchant named Oilllgan to-day on the pretense that his father wanted the money, and started to leave town, when be was apprehended by Constab Lewis Hughes and Deputy Constable George Agnew and place.) in Jail upon a charge of vagrancy at the request Of his parents. The boy Is a cousin jill-b a reake? the 7-year-old thug and Robbed a Priest.

NOVATO. Nov. 21-Rev. Father Byrne was the victim of a bold burglary by which he lost $G0 in coin a few days aco Father Byrne had held a Catholic fair ami bnzaar and the money stolen was the bet profits. The burglar entered a bedroom and took the money from a trunk while the priest was in San Francisco a peculiar coincidence was the disappearance of his cook, named Arnold, at the same time with the money.

The San Francisco police are now Marching for Arnold on suspicion that he is the thief. DIED WHILE A GALE WRECKED HIS OLD BARK Passing of Captain T. W. Badger. Oakland Office Sir.

Call, adway, captain t. Badger died earljr this mornir.g after aeventy-thf fred life. T) ago, but BbJM time a strange cotnoider.ru hiij.raln ws Dg hii last hi? old ship. hurjr, ing ground -i on the. Mendoclno Captain IJadger married Mrs.

burg, the widow of tho original of the bark, in and for many have lived at their home The .11 be held from dM on Thursday mornir.g. the conducted by Rev. Hamll: mains will be Laurel Hill Cemetery. One of Captain companions on th- most eventful voyage of the steamship Central America was cx-Chlef of Police Fletcher. "We left Pan Francisco." said Fletcher, "on the 20th of August.

on the Sonora. Crossing the isthmus of Panama we took passage for New York on the Central America. On September 8 we left Havana In Cuba, where had put in to coal. We took a gale as aoon as we left port. Four days tno stcrm kept up with incessant fury, the ship going down on the evening of September "The Central America was coirmanded by Lieutenant Herndon of the n.ivy.

During the voyage Captain Badger had as much to say as rndon In the managing of the vessel. The trouble was with the water. It got Into the fireroom. Most of us men being rigged up pumps and worked away endeavoring to keep the ship afloat. We even resorted to ling.

We emptied all the boilers and water casks In the hope that the vessel would not sink. "On the afternoon before the ship went down a schooner me alongside, but refused to lay to and help us out. Next came a brig, which lay off SI a dlstnr.ee and agreed to take off our passengers. Captain Herndon Issued orders that women and children should all go first and they did. "Forty-nine of as men.

Captain nnr ng them, were plcko.l up i bark Ellen frur; made Vx, and later got Into New York DIVORCED BECAUSE HUSBAND IS A FELON OAKLAND, Nnv. Superior Ogden to-day granted a divorce to Laura Mahon from Philip D. II the ground that the h.i of a felony, to wit. assault la co-n-mit murder. Plaintiff Is hfr maiden name.

Laur cr.al. nnd tho custody of a minor child is i her. Beatrice Chase was to-day granted a divorce by Superior Judge Greene 'rom Albert B. Chase, on tho ground of lnfldrl- Ity. The custody of the minor chid.

Harry B. Chase. Is awarded to plaintiff, who Is also permitted to resume her mnlden name. Beatrice Perkins. The defendant Is ordered to pay monthly $10 toward the support of plaintiff and toward tho support of her child.

The parties were secretly married at San Rafael two years ago and were both very young. In the divorce suit of George W. Graves ngainnt Josephine G. Graves default of defendant for failure to answer amended complaint was enter. to-day.

WOULD FOREGO THE WEDDING TRIP ALAMEDA, Nov. William Durand of Oakland, aged and Grace Harrison of Lorln. aged 20 yearn, WWTS marri-d bf Justice of the Peace this evening. The young man called on the about 5 o'clock this evening and asked him if he could perform a wedding ceremony for one dollar, as that was all the money he had. He could forego the of a wedding trip If the Judge could tin the nuptial knot for the sum named Judge stated that by cutting the ceremony short he might accommodate The young man returned shortly after.

by the bride to be. The Ju-lco had them step Into the office of the Chief of Police, where In the presence of Sergeant Kamp he made them man and wtfe. Before leaving the office the bride nlared a $3 gold piece In the hand of the Judce. The couple had been walking up nnd down In front of the courtroom all afternoon before the groom mustered up ask the Justice to marry them. The consent of the young man's father to the marriage was given.

The Nationals. companies and of National eomssoniy Vrnwn as "The Natinnala at their meeting Monday night appointed a committee to arrange anniversary party. Rival Express Company. BACBAMKNTO, official here, asking for information r- gardintr in State. The nime of the company has not been Prominent Yachtsman Dead.

LONDON, Nnv. Dixon Kemp, tha vnrht designer, yarhting of and formerly secretary of tho Yarht naming died to-day In his sixtieth year. 9 FOSTUM CEREAL. ROARING EARS Caused by Coffee Drinking. "I was 20 yean? old before I learned to like coffee, tut about hat age I was occupied where I felt the need Of a stimulant of pome i it, and took up coffee In earnest.

"When I tried lravlnj? off coffee sick headache Invariably followed every breakfast without coffee, so 1 stuck to it, but other troubles ret In. A ecrlous catarrbal condition set In and grew worse, until I began to lorn sleep and the ears bogan that peculiar roaring pound, which continued steadily. I finally lost tho use of ear alto- gether, and the other became very bad. "I am patlpfled that wan cause of the nervous that fhowed In the loss of my htnrinc, for when I left It off and took up pontum Food Coffee my hearing to Im- prove and my general condition tnpUlly chanced for the hotter. I fee) 5 a strain all the Trint 1-nUA" julpation has practically left tny I much better: never constipated now as t)ify while I was using; coffee.

I am rapidly Retting back to where I wan You can Imagine that I ra- J'ostum Food Coffee very highly Indeed." CharleH Worrall. 622 Luw- renre street. Kans. Povtum Is natural food drink, ptrong in the element that build up nervous throughout the body. It would lie hly pay any one who is troubled with rofly-e drinking to leave off coffee nnd tnke Postum In place.

80W by ull ijroccrfl. I IF YOU ALLOW I A Drupijist to "palm off" a cheap substitute upon you, when you for a Genuine Article, he attacks your intellectuality. IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF. NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT.

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