The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1900, Page 4

HE SAN FRA IN MEMORY OF BRAVE SAILORS WHO FELL IN SAMOAN AMBUSH by NCISCO CALL. NYSTERIOES FONAN I T2 NATONY CASE Now Known That He Had Expected to Receive a Letter at Tracy. e R S DETECTIVES HAVE A NEW CLEW Are Very Reticent, but Claim That They May Be Able to Clear Up | the Matter Within a Few Days. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1900 LIEUTENANT ROOSEVELT STOCKTON, Se: 13.—“Who is the wo- | man in the case?” That is the question | | | now being asked in the Mahony mys- A tery. The news in the case to-day Is in! regard to that letter. Sheriff Sibley tele. phoned from Tracy this morning in re | 8avd to it. The letter was received there on September §. | On the 7th Mahony appeared at the| | | | postofce ard askcd the Postmaster if | there was any mail for him. There was not. The Postmaster identifies Mahony | by description as the d. The ad-| : | dress of that letter is in the handwriting | [ |of a woman. It is now in the hands of | the postal autho x » received but little as- | | | “The officers ha | sistance from th of the deceased | in their efforts vel the mystery. | The Lrother-in-law, who took the remains back to Sa sco, promised | to write the District Attorney as to when | Mahony left San Franct and such other information as might aid the offi- cers in their preliminary work. Up to this evening not a line had been received “Who wrote the letter?” is now the point of interest for the officers, and the question will sdon be answered. It is fur ther hinted that they have struck 2 new lead which may clear up the mystery, The great sticking point against the mur- der theory is the total absence of motive, but of co an investigation may bring { to light something of this nature, |WILSON'S EXPERIENCE | | WITH A TRAIN-ROGBBER! | Sacramento Merchant Tells of His Treatment by the Highwayman | in Nebraska. JLL TOGETHER IN A’'SAVAGE | ! Special Dispatch to The Call. I ALLEJO, Sept. 13.—News of the -n.’; gagement of Miss Eleanor Morrow, | NG PLACE OF MEN OF BRITISH AND AME RICAN NAVIES WHO F atch to The Call e Sl by FPSAL BONALAH 10, The Call = daughter of United States Judge W g B Wapt 18BN W. Morrow, and Lieutenant Harry . - - L ik — Y e merehan: e Roosevelt of the Marine Corps, has | | LIRS L as the Do s Jobbed in | jeaked out, despite strenuous efforts to | 0T0 BY MMILLAN i T p the Governor of Samoa, in the| chor of the same material. The base of m‘;h“"'mfi,“" l"fl“,fl'{“'],' “"’r e "“‘““‘I' keep it secret. The first intimation of the | . eser £t ficers and men of th: monument is 11 feet by 6 feet § inches i o Bty Haigler, Nebr., Wed- | ongagement was whispered about at a re- | M = < A TN xS N i a and her | square. It stands inclosed by an Iron rall- | Desday morning. From Me WISOR the | ception given on board the United States | s g e e L LS gL B ge assem- ing and coping, which covers 5 feet by | B0up, Retured a, three-carat, Gamond | crujser Philadelphia last week, and al- ' s 8 ANNOUNCED. b lent foreigners. 2 feet square. In all the welght is about ' cuffbuttons and $20 in cash. Said Mr. though many had surmised the existence .. e g B granite com- | thirty tons and was brought down to Apia | Wilson: of an affair between the young people It | : A en tons i h Majesty’'s ship Pylades and was *1 was aroused by screams, pulled the ' w not positively known till then. Roosevelt of New York and was appointed | this stay at Mare nd that Miss M aits tish and American | erected by the men of this ship under | CUrtaing of my berth apart ‘and looked | "Mr. Roosevelt s a young and popular vige during the late Spanish war euten s y 29 last ¢ ed in bronze; also a navy an- | the directic Capta | back. e sight that greeted me fairly cepd 8 Morrow has been g = , : i | ection of Captain Tupper. | froze my blood. 1 saw the br an ad. | marine officer anl has for some time been | pome’ of Ljeutenant ( — — > vancing up the aisle with a lantern held Stationed at the Mare Island barracks ‘echteler, aid to Admiral =3 high in the air. Behind him ws a man | He 1s a cousin of Governor “Teddy” | ~hteler being her sister. El " an Grov 7 t for vears, the most | covered with a black mask. 1 crowded | _ . =9 " Dr‘ - roved and suc ful camp meeting at | {lback in my berth, thinking that I could | ———————— - = e - = i ' eulah Park, and the coming to us of a | | hide myseif until he had passed, then | U Tll ous ma be resident bishop, con- spring upon ‘him and throw him to the | w : & he spire to make the vear ome of m n | floor. " H. s just about to pass my berth n Davy w ¢ b interest.” i when he cauglit sight of my feet, which I | well, "1, and Ber i AT ( fson of the Swedish dis- | could not quite draw out of sight. He | | 1 members of 8 ! ext presented his repo | | turned, pointed his gun toward me and | committee t E s fi 1 ) Srnid ahoyas. of | et sald, Get “out ~of bed, you fellow. 1| j tesie_interents $ Just befo i = | rollea from one side of the to the { S m oh | Thousand of Small Fish Frightened | other fimil )~~}i|md1‘:;x||,\', thinking I might | . : ‘1;'!"\"‘" = t PO | put people ahead of me on their guard. I A from tt's | F‘ h na | by Whales Provide Good Sport thought that I any one was armed he | I freshmen e d into two factions, | r Picni might take a shot at him while I was at- Presiden e Iy ’ ded inta two factions, for Picnickers at El | traeting his attention. The robber turned Youngest Daughter of the President DATRYMEN ADJOURN. I ritinuance of t Campo. ‘hlmr‘. arel\;;d and smg “m th brakeman: | of Stanford University Passes - ‘I hate like — to Ki ybody, = % — ’ : 5 | i T thill ss a8 't roll’ mr(h (h"fi -4 Away After a Brief Board of Directors for the Ensuing committees began thelr | on’t roll out of there | ’ ina a R r\d 1 in { PRemAL TNAURRID 5 The Ch | and do as I tell him 1 will shoot him as | Tllness. Year Cho: ntereg ! . = ol et S T & s, Interesting Reports Read oG | SN RATAL, S n wprece | M52 81 ane o 51 cotatre ta | s Dimatcn 12 The G fe SACRAMENTO, Sepe "B The cioune W oreign Mission Society alsd n of smelt took place along the | mond. The band of the ring was very | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 13.—! - : a at n C i at Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety alte | shore above /I Campo during the high | thin, 50 I turned the stone in between my | g, S Aast -tHe o oungeNt oM o D nterey UOUNLY neid in the Senate dl [h‘ onierence d_ onmiversary exercises quring thel tide this afternoon. The water for sev- | fingéra and he did not see it. On my mia- (Barbars Jorce, e Jordan, aled.at the Capitalist S j noon. The principal s Familton and th hual missionary ser-{eral hundred yards from shore falrly (416 finger was a plain gold band bearing | 30 (oo Gonce last night after an fil-| apltalls ues ior |inx was on b r mon by Rev. R. Wenk of Yreka seethed with struggling fish. A large SISO ARRCEIpRIon. (r i ec L whe | 3 3 o er Comiitieations | g | mil ting. .The pla a0l I T — o Rt g8 ol | ring, saying that it was a present from | pess of only a few days. Complications the, Tepregeatitives & Uil . To-night the *1%1 Epworth Leaguc | whale, In company with a smaller one, ¢ moth H d the | i 3 1vorece. o - o Committee” held nter of qvents in | apent sevéral hoiirs amon.the tHghtansd |1 baraad tbe s 1 e tt, then | 4rising from a severe cold were the imme- tsity of hav PR : % Contérence of the | schools collecting @ §008 ginner : Beveral] & | o o oos merl | éinte cause of avath, thoush she had been g milk and ke %5 ara X & | amateur fishermen captured immense | much weakened by a long sickness from < el IMPORTANT CHANGE IS MADE. o n‘;’{;a; o Tt Tnterna- | quanities of the fish by simply scooping | MORE TROUBLE OVER earlet fever while visiting in Santa Bar- | Couple Have Been Married for Twen- oL A% Nl tional Epworth_League Conventio them out of the water. | ; s o - yea ected and o meets in Sa ", ) next spring. Ad- 88 Mand Scranto R | bara during the past summer. ty Years and Have Always Barber of Grizzly B iy e e MR T S e CANADIAN BOUNDARY | "ruditent Jordan, who has been spend- v 4 T e T W Owing to Annexation of Hawaii Jap- ton, Dr. T 3 Dr.’ J.'N n Francisco and anese District Is Segregated 3 H D Napa, the last three | b « i hi 4 being the “191 Committee.”” This set and Will Soon Become & elon was largely attended and universal | Separate Conference. interest was manifested, es 1y by th lalty present. in all that committee has —e- great convention next May. Special Dispatch to The Call PACTFIC GROVE, Sept. 13.—Nearly the | hip of the Callfornia Meth- i nference, one of the erica, assembled in the | ch in this city this morn- | the work of the second da: Hamilton, called the d that the inter- The call Joseph Buelna cf Santa Cruz Towing It for Five ) the ~“y At dnc ”: ""‘ .- f SEATTLE The los police to- since the annexatlon Of{gay reeeived a letter from Wenatchee £ M Harris, the pre- Siving the detajls of the murder six T P 2 anese district, miles west of that city of T. tens to with extraor- | Shanley of this city When found the ¢ nt In his report Dr. Harris | body of the victim was badly decomposed t ing among which | having lain in the sun for over two weeks. | was ¥ T ) e mission The um: nces surrounding the kill- work e feeling | ing are similar to those under which on this \gue scare in San | trampe murdered Carl Bonser near Mount = f his report A men in that case n of the F walked the Great | raising the quarantine up- s the mountains and [ 5 : ies to them as the perpe k . Dr. Harris' report He crimes. Shanley left this | H. K. Carrol New York, mission city Au t 13 for Wenatchee under en- socTot of Methodist E copai gagement as cook on the riv steamer c h ¥ s presented to _H.!! Selkirk. The man arrived at Wenatchee : y ed the body briefly | August 14, but frequented saloons and did 1 { mission work. | not apply for work. - g o B g Accidentally Shot His Son. SAN r MIGUEL, Sept K43 sreh ‘and state were then present.d visiting clergy 4 given a hearty reception by the con- | father last evening. The father and son ence | were in the orchard shooting birds and The seport of probably the most im- | When the elder King reloaded the rifle it SOl tiet in ihe bounds of thie con. | Was prematurely discharged. The bullet e, the Franeisen district wae | struck the child in the region of the heart esented by its popular presiding |and pierced his body, lodging under the | Case. and was received | skin under the right shoulder blade. inuous applav | The parents are nearly crazed with y part s ¢ my third an- ' grief over the unfortunate occurrence, the | et for 8an sFrancisco distriet. | mother's life being despaired of. The just closing has been the best of | Coroner’s jury agreed that the death was the three in apparent results. More con- | accidental vers poried. more monevs raised T T RN more debts 7 nents In church property. 1y mel, no deaths among Spworth Leagues growine. hools better manned and man- yer meetings more spiritual, the v of the Pacific in a fair way cipation from debt, the Deaconess and Training School Injuries Prove Fatal. Special Diepatch to The Call train at the narrow-gauge de) day night, died to-day of developing | Los Gatos, and had just come to the encampment at Pacific |accident happened. sen of Pacific Grove, done or is doing toward the success of the FISHERMAN CATCHES A MAMMOTH TONA Brings In a Five-Hundred Pound Fish, . £ ? ever recorded in t Cali- Miles. b confer e 5 opening the presid- | Special Dispatch to call p, that of | SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 13.—One of being | jargest fish ever caught in this ba = ovement | janded by oseph Buelna vy church :'“Hl It was tuna that weighed nearly 50 a "“,:"‘» 1’*’;‘ pounds. It was caught in the night in eactllections and | Buelna’s nets five miles from shore. and Bty it took him two hours to untangle the big - applalse ' cateh from the nets. He towed it for R .o | three miles, n he met a fisherman en made the an- | named John Perez, who assisted him in N x4 \ding the tuna in'the boat. It took four ct from : 13.—The seven- 3 1d twin son of Chalmers King, well-known rancher of Estrella, was ac- cidentally shot and instantly killed by his a SAN 'JOSE, Sept. 18.—Joseph D. Grant, the old man who was knocked down by a on Mon- hig injuries, He conducted a s=aloon at Lexington. above | Jose r possibilities, the orphanage wisely | to visit his wife and children when the | ficio recorder for A;itlc District and Wil L| the fish had the Waltonian spirit se stirred within her that she spraag into a boat moored to the rocks and commenced landing the smelt in the boat. Armed with only a large sun hat the young lady | scooped over a hundred pounds of the slivery fish from the water at the stern of the craft. Every one had fish to cat | end give away, and old fishermen are only regretting that Mr. Whale does not give [ them notice when he intends driving an- | other school of smelt shoreward. ANXIETY REGARDING ‘ TRANSPORTS FROM INDIA | Troopship Nuddea Arrives at Hong- kong After Having Been Buf- feted by a Typhoon. ! Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1800, by the Herald Pub- | lishing Company. | HONGKONG, Sept. 13.—Fearful weath- er prevails and there is great anxlety for the safety of the transports from India. The troo. uddea arrived with her foremast and deck fittings gone. She was in the track of a typhoon for two days and her steering charts were lost. The | Indian troops were battened down under the hatches and numbers of them were severely injured. The French troopship Adonis and the Imdian troopship Warora are overdue. ROCK ISLAND MAY \ BUILD TO SAN DIEGO | Surveying Parties Said to Be Layxng} Out a Line Across the Desert From Yuma. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 13.—Deputy District Attorney J. N. Metealf, who has just re- turned from Hedges, reports that he had | a_conversation with a prominent railroad | man who gave him positive assurance | | that the Rock Island road was preparing | to build into San Diego. This raflroad | man is interested in the project to build | from Ealt Lake to Los Angeles and has | holdings in other raflroads, so that he | evidently knew whereof ne spoke. He | sald the Rock Island sur ng party was | on the desert this side of Yuma, running | toward San Diego, and that they were | working across the desert in almost a di- rect line from Yuma. He said he had it on reliable authority that the Rock Isl- and road was making plans for extending | its line to the Pacific Coast, so as to have | an ocean outlet and benefit by the in- creased trade with the Orient. The plans are to build across Arizona and from Yuma direct to San Diego. This will give San Diego a direct Eastern out- let and the competing line for which it has long been looking. Rock Island offi- cials have at last realized how much dis- tance can be saved by a short cut to the coast by way of San Diego, and they are preparing to take advantage of the op- ortunity. The story told by Mr. Metcalf s in accordance with that told by W. E, Smythe, \-lcedprealdenl of the Water and Forest Assoclation of California, in hi address at the Chamber of Commerce a few days ago. . { New Mining Districts. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Seot. 13.—Judge Noyes has ereated two new mining districts in the northwest portion of Alaska. The names of the divisions are the Arctic and the Good Ho; Charles E. Gay 18 aj inted United States Commissioner and ex-of- | liam 8. Thompson fo$ Good Hope District. | tain | COPELAND ORDERED Many Miners Now Fear That Their Claims Are Located in British Ferritory. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 3.—Many of the miners of the Mount Baker mining district of Washington are disturbed over the possi- ble shifting of thelr properties to the Canadian side. American prospectors have located some of the most promising properties in the district, supposing them to be on the American side of the boun- dary line. - Canadian Government now claims_that the propertles are on their side of the line and are having a survey made to determine the exaét location of the line. The prospectors, not knowing for a cer- on which side of the line their claims are locating them under the laws of ! toth countries. ing their original locations by a wooden post which bore every ind] a boundary post. The Canadians claim the line is abcut a mile farther south, and if thelr survey sustains this contention the United States Government will be asked to make a suryey. The Department of the Interior is un- able to give any definite information in response to the many inquiries received ' on the matter for the reason that the re- port of the Boundary Commission making the survey has not been found, and the only record available is a map prepared to_accompany the report. From certain notes found, however, it is belleved that the monuments erected by the commission were of iron and stone, which seems to indicate that the wooden st referred to is not a houndary post. e 168S to the Americans, if it should be proved that these mines are cn the Cana- dlan side, will be very large. SRR SR TO AGNEWS ASYLUM Stanford Student Who Attempted to Set Fire to the University ‘Hopelessly Insane. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 18.—H. D. Copeland, a student at Stanford University, was to- day committed to Agnews asylum. He was working his way through the uni- versity and overstudy and insufficient nourishment, coupled with disappointment in a love affalr with a Stanford co-ed, the doctors declare, are the causes of his mental derangement. Copeland is a na- tive of Arkansas and 26 years of age. He had been at the school about a year. ‘A week ago the watchman found him running around in the middle of the night with a lighted candle in his hand. Since his detention at the jail he has cut up all kinds of caprices. The other night he du, a hole through a brick wall of his cell, having scratched out the mortar with a spoon. This morning he swapped every stitch of clothing he had on with a hoy prisoner two feet smaller in stature and was togged out In this abbreviated cos- tume when the jailer discoyered him. His insanity is of a suicidal nature. - Freshmen Elect Officers. STANFORD, Sept. 13.—The freshman class met this afternoon and elected the following officers: President, M. E. De- witt; vice president, Miss J. L. Bean; sec- retary, W. A. Crossman; treasurer, F. §, Holman; sergeant-at-arms, R. J. McFad- den. An attempt was made by the sophomores to break up the meeting, but they were quleted down by Professor !Brfl;l\mer. 'hdfl eram:dw.fihe I’elcllf of the reshmen and order: upper classmen from the chapel - They were guided in mak- | tion of being | ing his vacation in Japan, will not learn | of his daughter’s demis in San Francisco on his return vovage. e until he arrives | He 1s expected on the Nippon Maru, due | to-morrow. Arrangements for the funeral | services have not yet been made. 00AST NEWS NTA CRUZ, Sept. an Y tree that pays no attention laws of nature. 18 in the height of its glory and is covered with blossoms. The tree did not bloom in the spring. but mow at this late time of the season it is 2 mass of blossoms. LOS ANGELE! recently released lum as cured and | treatment at_the leaped from a secon 'y ter establishment this morning, to the 13.~Reed Bickford, nds Insane Asy fergoin; striking | the cement pavement beneath, was instantly and, | killed. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—The Los Angeles { Jobbers' Association has prepared and will immediately file with the Railroad Commi sloners a complaint against the alleged di | ertmination of the Southern Pacific in the ma | ter of freight rates to Bakersfleld, the I | Angeles jobbers maintaining that’ the raies trom San Francisco to Bakersfield are less than | the rates from Los Angeles to Bakersfield, not- withstanding the distance is greater and that this is a ‘manifest unjust discrimination. LOS A LES, Sept. 13. sas selected in the case of A. C. Brentner va. Southern Pacifie, and to-day taking of testi- was begun. Brentner's wife was strus hern Pacific train at San Pedro Au- 1899, dying a few days later and the suit 00 damages. Frank F. Davis, | one of the leading Republican orators of South- | ern Californta, and Judge Delmas, the well- | known Democratic leader of San Francisco, are assoclated as counsel for the prosecution, while the Southern Pacific {s represented by Messrs. Bicknell, Trask and Gibson. esterday the jury TROUBLE WITH INDIANS. to School. PHOENTIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Actuated by religious fanaticism inspired by their priest, a large number of Pima Indians on the Sacaton reservation have refused to send their children to the Indian school there and Agent Hadley is powerless to force them to obey the school ladw. Deputy Marshal Porterie, armed with warrants issued here to-day by Federal Commissioner Johnstone, will leave to- morrow with other vation to aid the agént. Trouble cceurred threatened violence if Hadl The and tempted to execute the order. ey &t imas of all Arizona tribes, but are said to be aroused now to a high pitch of excite- able. SRR Long Voyage Ended. SEATTLE, Sept. 13—The schooner Car- rier Dove of eighty-three tons arrived here to-day from South Amboy, N. J., one of the longest voyages on reeord for a craft of her size. Ca and a crew of five men were the only persons making the tri She accom- the Straits of Magellan, taking six weeks’ time to pass from ocean to ocean. - Killed by a Street Car. LOB ANGELES, Sept. 13.—H. C. Logan of Santa Monica was struck and Instantly killed by a Washi n-street car this morning. He was s e e e EWS IN BRIEF. 13.—Willlam Short has- Pimas Refuse to Send Their Children | In his orchard is a tree that | i { | leputies for the rescr- | Paula. there Monday when twenty bucks flatly | v, refused to send thelr children to schooi | ¢ have heretofore been the most peaceful | Kissinger, Fall ment and more serfous difficulty is prob-|jjam D. 3 | R, Merritt, resigned. | | | whence she sailed January 16, completing | Albany, ptain John Grottle | Asotin, $8. plished the difficult feat of salling through | | { ! | afternoon Apparently Lived Happi- ly Together. A LSRR P. Martin of Petaluma man of Fresno, Courtland, J. 8. 8 W. H. Le Barron Roussell of San Franc of Lockeford and Jot Pasquel Spectal Dispateh to The Call. SALINAS, Sept. 13.—Quite a flurry was caused in society circles in this city this | when it became publicly known and a matter of record that Mrs. | Mary H. Bardin wished a legal separation from her husband, James Bardin, one of the wealthiest and most influential citi- zens of this community. Especially was it a surprise that Mrs. Bardin should el ge desertion as the cause for the action. Mr. Bardin's estate is valued at | over $100,000, and up to this time he was considered a most liberal man, as well as an ample provider for his fami He is interested in all public enterprises, as well as charitable movements, but still his spouse of twenty years alleges that he has deserted her. The Bardins have lived in Blanco, near this city, for many years, and for the past year or more Mrs. Bardin has been in Southern California, supposed to be re- cuperating after an operation. Mr. Bardin went to Paris months ago d only returned weeks _since. ardly had he home when to be legally separated. The ever, was not begun until to-day. Both_parties to the action are old set- | tlers of this valley and are connected with some of the best families in the State. They have apparently lived happily to- gether for many years. They are among the foremost people in society of this vi- | cinity and the action is indeed a shock to the social community, as well as the public in general ADVERTISEMENTS. several a few returned AN he beard of his wife's desire SPECIALISTS. Diseases and Weakness of Men We cure Lost Ma 1 ness which accomp Private Diseases, Stricture, Blood Poisos of the Kidneys. Bladde Patients may pay wh monthly installments. a_specialty. Privat | office or by mail ction, how- Mr. Bardin has lived in California many - vears and has made a fortune In the cule | COIEC AL Daily. § ture of sugar heets, and this vear has a| 7 to 8 Sundavs, st acreage in the saccharine producing | vegetable. The suit will no doubt, when | brought into court, produce many sensa- | tional phases. INTERESTS THE COAST. ' | | VATOR ENTRAN( REET [ ey BAJA CALIFCZRNlA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. “B. Postmasters Commissioned, Postal Changes and Pensions Issued. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The postoffice | at Elisio, Ventura County, has been dis- continued and mail will be sent to Santa | p 2 . The most wonderful aphrodistac and Special f"““m’;"f"r’l “Z;.“"‘""'"{“’" Peter J. | qonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. an Lobensels, Trask, Cal.; Minnie M.| ~The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- ulp, Wildwood, Or.; Savanr Sub. Widwsod mah Tullock, | neys aad Postmasters appointed: Blad. NABE! 223 Market Sells on its own merits. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. F.—(Send for Circular.) poin Oregon—J. H. | i 1 . Lane County, ! William E. Wilmot, resigned: Fred Hew et Ukiah, Umaiiia County, vice, WIL | ! Felmick. resigne: : Hart, Woodville, Jackuon Gountys site A Pensions issued 10~ s — OriEinar. Joseph 1. X o rornte Kidd. Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; i b o eles, Francis Quarles Jr., Pa: Oregnn'—’(flvrlzinnl——bldwa,rd Washburn, Increase—Cary P. Taplin FAVORITE FOR WEAK WOMEN. Washington-- DAVIS IS SATISFACTORY. His Selection as Assistant Football Manager at Stanford Ratified. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 13.— At a meeting of the student executive committee yesterday the selection of Nor- man H, Davis, 02, to be assistant football | manager, was ratified. J. Burt Gilder- | Dr. Beanett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and stros, men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and &, Post st., San Francisco Cal. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHO! GLEETS, SBTRICTURES and analagous ot the Generation. Spa'd # & botie. For sale by druggiets