AMERICAN HEIGHT - RECORD S BROKEN J. Armstrong Drexel Flies to Altitude of 7105 Feet in Airship. BROOKINS HAS HARD DROP Aviator' Engine Slops D1 and Machine Comes Whiulng Down Mile and Half, but Tllot I Not Injured In Least. NKW TORK. Oct X-Tbe third day of the Internationa aviation mul at FVelmont Tark. Lore Island, mads up for all the damp, cold and disappointment of ths first two days. A new American record for altitude was set down to the credit of J. Annatronir Dresel. and the. competition In other events waa at all times full of seat. iTeael soared for altitude la bis record fitght at !. P. M.. Ave minutes befors ths second hourly altitude contest closed. In rreat rirrlee he crept Into the wind, pointing hlr.er and hlher Into the s;Isxe of the settlnf sun to a helfftt of JU feet, lie planed above the crowd like a bawk searching- the moors, so bleb, that he soeraed almost Immobile acalnst th blue. IXccnt Is fcwlft. His descent was swift, and ha landed safely In the middle of the Held. There was aa Immediate surmise that be had approached. If be had not established a nesr record, but no figures were available until his barograph bad been unsealed and the readme of the stylograph on the neet Inside It examined. The Instrument showed both the height and the time at which the Blsjht was made. The rcadlnif was remarkably sharp and showed clearly that he had risen Tlu6 feet. The brst previous A merl on record waa CITS feet, made by Walter Frooklnrs at Atlantic City, and Dresel's own best record mad last fkjmmer In Great Britain waa :a feel, at the time a world's record. Th world's altitude record now la ! feet, held by Henry Wynroalen. of Holland. Some Confusion Follows. There waa some confusion as to Just what honors Drexel was entitled to for Ms splendid performance today. He bad risen Ave minutes before the second hour for altitude fllchta closed, and h was not entered In the irand altitude event. According- to th rules. "The measure ment of altltudrs will cease to b mad at the end of th hour." Dresel did not reach bis full helsht until lon after th hour bad closed. Walter Brooklnys went up for al titude in a "baby" Wrurht biplane a machine precisely like the new head less fliers that the Wrights brought out this Summer, but with a sharper upward slant to th planes, thereby enabling th aviator to point up piors sharply and climb faster. Ft rook Ins Geta Second Honors. Brooklns went up 4J53 feet, accord ing to the barograph, and won aecond altitude honors for the day. At the apex of his climb, his engine, which had given him some trouble before, stopped dead, with both th propeller pointing straight up Into the air. so that In eliding to earth with no power on. they afforded blm not tho least assist ance In breaking th rush of hla de scent. He came down whizzing, about a mile and a half off the course and struck with a bump that broke hla for wjrd limllng skid. The damage was Inslgnlfcaut. however, and he waa not hurt In the least. Next to the performance of Drexel. t:e crowd took most enjoyment In the si iterance of models never seen In A cu t lei before. They were the new Wright climber, used by Brooklns In his altitude rilKht. a tiny Demoiselle. ,a!led "the hu:nmlng-btrd of aero planes." but looking more like a but terfly .and a flying-fish Antoinette. In a'l. there were 10 machines aloft at unce. Latham Pilots Antoinette. Latham piloted th Antoinette. II ul well back In the sharp stem, shaped like the stem of a speed launch, with which It cuts the air and the two wheels with which ha controls th long slender wings could be seen In cessantly turning backward and for ward under bis hands. Th craft waa ?ast and It was particularly notable that he took the turns with a precision nd daring that the Rlerlot monoplanes. Tiore bstllke and blunter, could not Attain. In the straightaway however, La tham was not so fast. F. W. Kadley. an Englishman. In a trlmmed-down Blerlat. went by him aa If be had been chained to a slump. But Radley had frequent engine trouble and never fig ured seriously in any of th contest of the day. Big Machinery Arrives Today. T-atham was Hying a lB-horsepower, right-cylinder machine. Hla is cylin der. 14it-borsepower machine, in which he will compete for th Gordon Bennett run. will not arrive until tomorrow. This powerful racer la supposed to be capable of 70 miles an hour asralnst ths 74 credited to the loa-horsepowcr Bleriot of Le Plane. Thus far neither of th 100-horse-power machines owned by th French team has been seen In action. What the new Curttss and Wright racing models can do la a conjecture. They have been kept close under cover, but thus far none of the American ma chines have shown themselves In the same class with the foreign monoplanes. There was one time this afternoon when Latham. In an Antoinette, passed -a Wrigh; machine at the turn and Rad lry followed and passed the Antoinette In the stretch. Postponed Events Not Held. The programme for today went through by the card and the events called off yerterdsy because of th gale were post noned luitlt a later day. not yet named. Hie hourly distance and altitude events were first. J. Armstrong Drrxe! took first place in the Initial d'stanre with S laps, or 4150 miles In M:33 3-0. Aubrun was second with S laps, and Johnrtone. In a Wright bi plane, third with It laps. In the Mint hour. Count De Isseps. In a Bleriot. won the hourly altitude prize aith an elevation of 5515 feet. Brooklns as second In his unlucky flight In the second hour. Latham, who started late, overhauled bin competitors snd when time was called, was credited with a laps, on less than he had actually made, although he had quit the course for some unknown reason two minutes be fore the finish. Gahame-Whlte. with 21 laps, took second place. Aubrun. In a Bleriot last of all to start and Tir to finish, also with a laps, but th Judges deducted one lap for lighting In th center of th course. Nothing was heard today from the die- DIETZ CHILDREN. WHO AEE RAISING MONET FOR THEIR FATHER'S DEFENSE, SCENE OF RECENT 3 i W-e tMJN.. gruntled Frenchmen who protested yes terday against the outer course of flv kilometers over which the Gordon Ben nett International race for the trophy must be flown, but at th close of th day C. F. Bishop, chairman of th com mute which has charge of the contest for the international trophy, said that th rules of th Internationale Aeronau tic Federation specified nothing as to the character of th ground over which the course must be run. However. In defer ence to the complaints by Alfred L lUaac who leads the French team, cer tain small trees and sign posts will be removed and one of the pylons will be shifted to avoid house and sheds now In th way. The only accident of th day occurred In th elimination heats of the grand speed contest. In which McCurdy and, Mars, of th Curtlss team, and Friable. In a machine of his own make, modeled after th Curtlss design, wer entered. Before he had completed two laps Frls ble fell from a height of about S3 feet, but was uninjured and his machine was not badly damaired. In this event. Mc Curdy finished first In 1. minutes 491-8 seconds, for 1') rounds of the Inner course, or 16.ii miles. MrCurdy also mad th fastest slncle lap In 1 mlnut K 1-10 sec onds. Count DeLesseps took a woman passenger for a short flight after the programme had been run off. It was understood that sh was Miss McKenxle, of Toronto; Canada. Summaries Are Cilven. Summaries: First hourly distance Won by Drexel (Bleriot). 18 laps. M minutes. 35 S-S sec onds: second. Aubrun (Bleriot). IS laps. 4S minutes. 1 1- seconds: third. John stone (Wright). II lap. 6 minutes, 4J seconds. Second hourly distance Won by Lath am (Antoinette). II laps. 4 minutes, 41 i-t second; second. Grahame-White (Fannan). II lar. 67 minute. 6S 1-5 sec onds; third, Aubrun (Bleriot), 50 laps. 40 minute. 46 4-5 seconds. First hourly sltltude Won by DeLes seps (Bleriot), 5 615 feet; second. Brook lns (Wright), 4881 feet; third. Wlllard (Curtlss). : feet; fourth. Ely (Curtles), 412 feet. , Second bourly altitude Won by J. Armstrong Drexel (Bleriot). 7015 feet (new American record). Grand speed course (elimination heat for biplanes i Won by J. A. D. McCurdy (Curtlss). 19 minutes. 49 1-5 seconds; second. Mars (Curtlss); distance 16 kilo metres. men Ruggers arrested THEY KISS WIVES, THEV WIVES t OP EACH .'OTHER. Policeman Makes Arrest Because Osculating Couples Refuse to Move On Case Dismissed. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct 21. (Special.) If you meet your wife on a busy rtreet comer after she has been spending a few days with her mother, csn you kiss lier without being guilty of disturbing the pesce? Police Judge Welter this morning was called npon . to discuss thiei question In the cases of Frederick W. Petersen, brother of Captain of Detectives. Walter J. Peterson, of Oakland; Mrs. Hayden Petersen, Ralph Paneuf, a mall superin tendent of Oakland, and Mrs. Clara Paneuf. who were hauled Into court on charges of dloturblng the peace because th two men, being life-long friends, had chosen to kiss their wives, and Inciden tally each other wives, when they met at Third ar.d Market streets yesterday afternoon. On hearing the accounts of the two husband, th court readily dismissed the cases, freely telling the two couples to carry on their oscillations In Oakland in the future. When Peterien met his wife, he em braced her. he related in court, bellavlng that he was acting solely within the pro vince of a good husband. Also did he embrace Mrs. Paneuf. a friend of many years standing, and he was kiselng his wlf for the second time, according to Petersen, when one of th policemen called out. "Hlr a hall; atop that rum sucking on th street." Then came the arrests. CENSUS RECORD CLEAN NO PADDIXti IX SAN FRANCISCO, SAYS AGENT. Few Irregularities Are Found, but Tnejr Are Not Important In crease Will lie Shown. SAX FRANCISCO .Oct. 11. (Special.) n Francisco's census enumeration has been Investigated and arproved- That there was no padding her la the substance of the official report of Spe cial Agent Hart Momsen. which was sent to Washington yesterday. "Considering the conditions through which the city passed In 10. San Fran cisco ought to be very well pleased with the Increase shown by th figures." said Momsen today, at the conclusion of a week's labor In verifying; the sched ules submitted by Captain George B. Baldwin. The investigation covered 14 of the J?5 enumeration districts in this city," Momsen ald. "A few lregularltlea were discovered, but they wer of an unimportant nature. "The schedules which were examined her will b returned to Washington today with my report, and th final figure for San Francisco will prob ably be published within ten days." It appears that nearly all of th sea board cities, particularly those In which gains shown were such as to cauee suspicion, have been scrutinized by the officials. In the cases of Taroma and Seattle the result was th discovery of padding, but San Francis co has a clean record, according to Momsen. 5; ird! ''V. -j. , r'r 3M. TJIE MORNING ,;cr i jai - g - ! 21 1 rj v J ABOVE, THE DIETZ CABIN AND ET HEL AND HIS SON, I DEFENSE WORK ON Clarence Dietz Takes Chasge of Fund Headquarters. $20,000 BONDS OFFERED Prominent Citizens of Milwaukee Pledge Aid to Family of Defend er of Cameron Dam National Defense Committee Forms. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. ?4. (Spe cial.) Clarence Dietz, son of the de fender of Cameron Dam, arrived in Milwaukee this morning; to assume charge of the National Diets defense fund headquarters. A meeting; of the Diets defense committee was held in th headquarters at which officers of the executive committee were elected as follows: President. Georgre Schults; first vice-president. Rev. D. B. Cheney; second vice-president. William Neu mann, proprietor of th Kirby House; secretary. Powell Sellln; treasurer. W. Sellln; treasurer-nt-large, John Reich ert. A meeting of the executive commit tee will be held every Wednesday nisrht In Frele Gemelndo Hall, at which full reports will be made to Clarence Dietz. who will be the manager of the Na tional operations. - Many men have offered bonds for the Diets family. Twenty thousand dollars was offered today. William Neumann, Dr. Ralph Elmer Green. A. C. Koerner and City Treasurer C. B. Whitnall each offering $5000. Each receipt for money received by the committee will be signed by Clarence Diets personally and all funds will be transferred to him. The Diets defense committee has de cided to Incorporate in order to give Its work for Clarence Diets an offlc'.--l character. Myra Diets will come here as soon aa she can leave the hospital at Ashland. TIMES FUSE IS TRACED (Continued From First PnaV has revealed Important Information. Sh Is not accused of active participation In the crime. She la the Mrs. Surratt of the affair, according to Rogers. Assistant District Attorney C. C. Mc Comas will handle the Investigation be fore the grand Jury. He Is the veteran of more legal battles than any other prosecutor in California and has sent more criminals to the penitentiary than any other man In the West. Additional evidence haa been secured to increase thy suspicion In regard to three passengers on the steamer Aca pulca. but th detectives do not have much hope In that direction, and the State Department is skeptical, accord ing to private dispatches. All Mexican ports have been iiaued and American Consuls at Central American ports have be.n directed to watch for the suspected men. . ' Seventy subpenaa are In the hands of Detecliv 8. I Browne, of the Los An geles DWrict Attorney's office and his deputies in Stan Francisco, ready to be served upon witnesses wanti-d in the dynamiting cape, a soon as the special grand Jury Is convened here tomorrow. These suhpenas. sccordlng to Attorney Earl Rogers and, officials of the District Attorney's office.' are Intended for serv ice upon persons residing In San Fran clio or its vicinity. The Coroner's Jury recently went no further than to establish legally the fact that SI had met death In the Times dis aster. The object of the forthcoming healings Is to fix. if potwible, responsi bility for .th explosion. SUSPECT IS RELIEVED SEEN E. W. Deadj Thinks He Saw C. D. Kaplan Ten Days Ago. A man answering the description of th mysterious and elusive Dave Kap lan, alias Caplan D. Kaplan, who Is sought by the Los Ansreles police In connection with the Times outrage, was seen by t-iward N. Deady. of 1545 Curtlss street about 10 days ago. The suspect's strange actions at tht time attracted Deady s attention and ha re ferred th matter to the police who kept a watch on th man tor nearly OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. 1 I lit J,,--f.a-f te m- w- . -- ..aa " r i J iV TV Si t n DIETZ BELOW, JOHN DIETZ ESLIK. a day. As no aivle had been received from the California authorties at that time, no arrest was made. The man has not been seen here s'.nce. "I saw th man on Fourth street, near Washington stree'.." said Deady yesterday. "He seemed to be very nervous and eyed me with suspicion as soon as I approached him. His pe culiar 'behavior caused me to watch him for a while. Then 1 told a police man. Others who saw the fellow also observed his actions." Mr. Deady says the suspect appeared to be somewhat fleshy and of medium height. His complexion wss swarthy and he had a pair of small, black, shif ty eyes. He wore a "cowboy" hat, soft shirt and rough, but not shabby, clothes. He would ordinarily pass as a Mexican. Italian or Spaniard. "What attracted my attention was his uneasiness," said Deady. "He could not bear watching Every time I cast my eyes on him he would try to move away. Yet he did not want to leave that corner, it seems and remained close to the spot where I first ob served him for nearly an hour.' "At that time I knew the officers everywhere were looking for Times suspects and I concluded that this fel low might be one of them. I told a policeman. I have not seen the man since." SVICIDE MAY PROVIDE CLEW "Smithy's" Former Landlord Kills Self; Slenths Investigate. MODESTO, Cal., Oct. 24. Local de tective officers are tracing the possi ble connection with the Los Angeles dynamiting case of the mysterious sul fide of a youner man. apparently a Mexican, In a cheap lodging-house here Saturday night. They are working on the theory that the suicide was Charles A. Pesenti. proprietor of the Corte Ma dera Hotel, where the suspect known as "Smithy" formerly lived, and where a bit of cloth containing rude outlines of a building and of San Francisco was found yesterday by a deputy sheriff of Marion County. Pesenti dis appeared from Corte Madera some time ago. The man who is believed to have committed suicide here was found dead with a bullet hole In the head. There were no papers on the body by which it could be Identified. He was about 6 feet tall, of dark complexion, with high cheek bones and black hair. JIls age was about 35 years. His hat and shoes had been purchased In San Fran cisco. PEARY IS NOT AT WORK TEN YEARS'' LEAVE OF ABSENCE FROM NAVY HAS EXPIRED. Old English History Asserts North Pole Was Discovered by Oxford . Friar in 1360. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Although his leave of absence expired yesterday. Captain Robert E. Peary, tho Arctic explorer, did not report today for duty as u civil engineer in the Navy. Acting Secretary Wlnthrop said that It had not yet been decided to what work Captain i'eary would be assigned. Captain Peary has been on leave of absence for ten years under an under standing that he was to devote his time to Arctic explorations. He has not ap plied for further extension, and it is assumed by the Navy Department that he Is now ready to return to active dutv. He was'recently promoted to th rank of Captain through the retirement of a senior officer. Department officials have unearthed an old history In which the claim is made thflt the North Pole was discov ered In 1360 by a friar of Oxford. It Is called "A New Naval History, or Com plete Review of the British Marine." and was published by John Entick 'n I,ondon. 1757. On one of its musty pages the followlnug paragraph appears "In the year 1360 it iff recorded that a friar of Oxford, called Nicholas De Linna. of Lynn, bring a good astrono mer, went in company with others to the most northern island of the world, and there, leaving his company to gether, he traveled alone, and made draughts of all those northern parts with the indrawlng seas, which, at his return, he presented to the King of England. It Is added that he went to the North Pole by his skill In magic, or the black art: but this magic of black, art may probably have been nothing more than a knowledge of the in8gnetlcal needle or compass, found out about 60 years before, though not In common use until many years later." Pill InII i OCTOBER 25, 1910. ONE-CENT LETTER RATE PROPHESIED Hitchcock Sanguine in Light of Decrease in Postal Deficit for Year. REDUCTION IS $11,500,000 Year's Good Record Made in Face of Great Extensions in Service and General Increase of Sal- WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. With the postal deficit for the fiscal year, ended June 30 last, reduced til, 500. 000. Postmaster-General Hitchcock now makes a prophecy of a one-cent letter postage and a self-sustaining postal service. The compilation of the figures showing the reduction was completed at the Postofflce Department today. The deficit of the previous fiscal year was $17,600,000. so that in one year the deficit was reduced to $6,100,000. In commenting tonight upon the saving of $11,600,000 last year, Postmaster-General Hitchcock said: "This tremendous saving was made ithout curtailment of the postal facili ties in any direction. On the contrary, there were many important extensions. Service Being Extended. "The department's policy is to ex tend the service as rapidly as warrant ed by increasing population, and to ac complish Its savings, not by the cur tailment of postal facilities, but by handling In a more systematic manner the constantly expanding volume of mail." The tables Indicate that more than 1500 new postoffices were established In the last fiscal year. Great exten sions were made in the rural delivery system, 515 new routes, with, a total mileage of 12.235, being put into opera tion. There were appointed from the civil service list over 1800 postofflce clerks to enlarge the working forces of city postoffices, and more than 1000 addi tional letter-carriers. The railway mall service was strengthened by the ap pointment of about 750 new employes. Salaries Materially Increased. The tables show also that the depart ment made liberal increases in the compensation of old employes. Salaries of postofflce clerks were advanced in the aggregate $1,730,000, while the ag gregate salaries of letter-carriers were increased $1,226,000. Railway mail clerks received increases amounting to almost $250,000. Mr. Hiichcock explained that all In creases In compensation were based upon a system of efficiency ratings adopted by the department a little more than a year ago. He says the system has had a highly beneficial effect on this service. This hearty co-operation," he said. "I expect to be continued through this and future years, with the result that we shall have a self-sustaining postal service and one-cent letter postage." BALDWIN SALES HALTED DISPOSAL OF LANDS CHECKED AT HEIRS' REQUEST. Devisees Believe Transfers Liquidate Debts Sicklies and Funeral Cost $17,557. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The programme of selling of por tions of the E. J. Baldwin estate to pay Indebtedness was halted temporarily to day by Judge Rivers of the Probate Court on motion of Hull ilcCiaughery, of San Francisco, and approval of the first ac count current of Executor Unruh was withheld for the time being. The Northern lawyer, the. husband of Anita Baldwin McClaughery, said that the heirs are desirous of knowing how the affairs of the estate stand, and that the various land eales reported by Un ruh are now being checked in San Fran cisco. He thought this would be com pleted by next Monday and the case was postponed until that time. McClaughery said he believed enough land has been sold to pay the Indebtedness and he de sires distribution of the remaining prop erty to the heirs. Judge Rivers held that under the will, Unruh could sell the entire Baldwin holdings. Eight sales, totaling $26,040. were held up today. Later McClaughery said specifically that he had no charge of mismanagement to make against the executor. "McClaughery has just been admitted to the bar and he is a little chesty, that's all." was Unruh's comment. There are interesting Items in the ac count. One shows that "Iicky" Bald win's funeral cost $11162.40. The ex- Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system. Indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's f arsaparilla. "My daughter had a breaking out on her body. I read testimonials of Hood's Sarsaparllla and procured a bottle. This did her so much good I got an other bottle, and It cured her. She has never been troubled since." Mrs. Ella Condrey. Doniphan. Kan. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsapariila Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. FASHION IN HAIR. Give a woman a beautiful bead of hair and half the battle of beauty's won. Imperial Hair Regenerator. Th Standard Hair Coloring for fray or Bleached Hair. Restores Gray, Streaked or Faded Hulr to actual color of youth. When ap plied cannot be dtected. IMPERIAL CHE.1I. MFG. CO.. 135 W. 23d St.. New York. pjfFM Kidney trouble preys I'tt-tn upon the mind, dlscour IKiri ages and lessens ambi- 1 tion; beautv. vigor and nHIPN cheerfulness soon disap Ej Vy 1V1E 1 pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good re sults use Dr. Kilmer's wamp-P.oot the great I:idney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnfhamton. N. Y, MERCHANDISE Smart Set, Nemo Corset Demonstration Why Our Nemo Demonstration Is of Utmost Interest to All Women All the Nemo Corset Specialties are original patented inventions, each of which renders some valuable service that no other corset can give; and most women actually need this special Nemo service. The semi-elastic fabric, "Lastikops Webbing," has oprned up fresh possibilities in corset-making, for it pro duces ENTIRELY NEW EFFECTS of the utmost value. The Nemo Self-Reducing Corset long ago solved the corset problem for stout women; and now, by the use of this new Webbing, equaliy wonderful results are accom plished for women of slender figure. Every woman should study the Nemo Hygienic Corset System; and now is a good time, while Mrs. Dean is here to assist with her expert advice. You'll be welcome. Art in the New Handbags Leather no longer holds a monopoly on the handbag situ ation. Capricious fashion now gives miladi almost unlimited range for matching her handbag to millinery and gown effects. VELVET HANDBAGS For instance, have been brought to the front of favor for the velvet gowns and millinery fashions. They are beautiful without question. Smart styles are shown in oval shapes with long silk corded handles. Prices range from $2.95 up. NEW BEADED BAGS Primitive but effective is another of this season's favor ites. They come in many sizes and styles, in a hundred different bead combinations of colorings. Plain and fancy frames, light and dark color combinations in floral and con ventional patterns. Prices'range from 75c to $50.00 each. TAPESTRY HANDBAGS Are pretty and they too are shown in a multitude of new designs and shapes. Some are original Paisley, others Orien tal and Japanese. All in original fabrics. Exquisite Persian coloring. It is an easy matter to choose from the large as sortment shown. penses of his last sickness were $15. 594 60 General creditors have been al lowed $76,473.45.. while the claims re jected amounted to $291,604.04. Judg ments, mortgages and notes to the ex tent of $1,431.745.08 have been paid. Engineer Hughes Held'in Jail. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The The Very Latest in Picture Frame Mouldings Moldings in antique gold, rich Circassian walnut veneers and other new moldings in great variety are constantly coming to us. In this department your attention is directed to prompt, careful and correct framing always maintaining. The Lowest Prices Consistent With Good Workmanship Artists' material, stationery and architects' supplies. Sale agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order. See our bungalow hat racks and log cabin mirror frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill. Thones Slain 608, A 3(108. Miss Elna In Recital at Eilers Recital Hall Washington and Park Streets. Thursday Evening, October 27th J Jt t -v , ' Miss Anderson has selected for concert use The Kimball Piano Retail Store 353 Washington Street. OF MERIT ONLY preliminary examination of James S. Hughes, engineer of tho Government steamer Major Guy Howard, held on a statutory charge, was held in the Justice Court this afternoon and the defendant was committed to the County Jail In default of $200 bonds, to await action of the grand jury. Java's principal productions are sugar 189 Anderson PROGRAMME Preambule Each Gigue Bach Bouree Bach Stimmungsbllder in form of Variations. Op. 3.Brezezinskl Miss Anderson. Bedouin Love Song. .Schnecker The Wanderlncf Knighfs Song (Spanish ballad 1555) Parker Mr. Graham. 1 Etude Op. 10, No. 5 Chopin j Etude Op. 25. N'o. 9 Chopin Nocturne Op. 37, No. 1.. Chopin S From Children's Corner... i Debussy Doctor Gradus ad Parnassus Serenade for the Doll Colliwaggs Cake Walk. Andante from Finale de Lucia de Lammemoor . . L.enhetizky (Left hand only.) Miss Anderson. Wholesale House 15th and Pettygrove Streets. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING