The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SA DISMASTED AND LEAKING THE SHIP CHALLENGER FROM PUGET SOUND FOR HAWAIl MAKES PORT IN DISTRESS The Main and Mizzen Masts Go by the Board and for Ten Daus All Are Up to Their Waists in Water—The Only Thing That Is Kept Drg Is the S_hip's Dog arly thirty days the big ship Challenger battied clements. She was bound d for Kabuiui. H had to put in here eaking. Her mainmast is < mainyard, a portion eing le The mizzen is leck and the fore-top- foremast » went of the lifeboats was wreck and bulwarks was we recastle were flooded, ot a member of the 1 on him. The galey the ship's dog had 1o donkey engine room a consider- the & never went on deck gale subsided he d overboar( othing to eat *., on ttery un- had noth- said Captain e wind blew from all from wh arter the gale \ w me next There e ring the that entire 1d then we degrees grees 43 ir Th and He Almost Starves to Death. — HAD BEEN THROUGH THE RECENT STORM THAT RAGED COAST. SHE WAS BOUND FROM COMOX, B. C., FOR KAHULUI, H. I., BUT WAS DISMAST- ECEMBER 20 AND PUT IN HERE IN DISTRESS. - — -+ a cks were full of | and the list now contzins nearly a hun- | mueo, from sea, from Port Blakeley Nov 24, a. m., the | dred names c acific Coast shipmasters. | for Coguimbo. o just above the | The charter for the State organi |4 *]“:;'mflr\l)‘!fi" 'K—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Ri- n were aloft try- | will reach here next week. Branch ¢ | YL e St R inyard the mizz fill_be established at Se: R s o Siv Bae S Selic Ot b This last disa d San Pedro on this coa PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Dec 25—Ger m. We had to g City on t Atlantic h from sea, in distress; stmr Dolphin, r, so we lashed a licensed masters of ocean-going ska: stmr Bertha, orfm Valdez. he stump of the mizzen- | vessels are eligible for membership. | ed Dec 2—Br stmr Glenturret, from There will be a meeting at the rooms, | ¥ 506 Battery street, to-night. Sehr Luzon, for Hongkong. the Challenger's 258 tons of coal d and the vessel put on hauling. ~Wlhen be changed into SN BARK FRESNO IN A GALE by Heavy Weather That Wrecked the Challenger. k Fresno c ght Nearly mble. was ( make port vesterday. . th but little damage, and Cap- is more than thankful in The gale was run into forty of Cape Mendocino. ar rty hours. he foresall w: the foretopgallant yard | w ¥ the board. Considerable of the | was washed away, and all | d when the Golden Gate e Accidents on the Eront. who lives at the Boys som strcet, had two of his at the Harbor Hospital was trying to work an ele- ornia street and his foot 5t between the wall and the as- se. He will let somebody evator in future. a teamster for Gray Bros.. n “The Cartle” on Telegraph ated for a fractured nose and of abrasicns of the face and he Harbor Hospital. Hendry's away with him and he was on his nead. He refused to ose propersy dressed, as he Is a party to-night and did not want ‘ace covered witn sticking plaster. - Water Front Notes. The ship Thistlebank will be taken to the new Risdon Iron Works' docks to- day to be overhauled. She was in coll sion with the ship Osborne at Oakland long wharf during the recent southeaster was considerably damaged. big tramp steamer Hyades is also overhauled at the Risdon. The s upder one of the hatches and the cargo was precipitated ver hold. Considerable damage ae done. but nothing very serious. m. All danger was over about yesterday. brig W. G. Irwin, eighteen from Honolulu, and the brig Lurlis, s teen.and & half days from Kahului, beth made port yesterday — ‘ew Shipmasters’ Association. The American Shipmasters’ Association ie the name of a new organization that comprises the licensed masters of ocean- going steam and sailing vessels, and has for its ohject the enact:nent of such legis- lation as may best protect the shipmasier in the discharge of his duties. Captain W. Gove of G# Valencia street, San Fancisco, is president Captain C. C, Hansen of 1A Cumberiand street is vice resident, and Captair Henry Taylor of % Battery street is secretary. At the initial meet:ng held a few day: ago twenty-one members were admitted Shipping Intelligence. 5 ARRIV Friday, December Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, 68 hours from V) tor 1 Puget Sound p | 8 trom | Peterson, 11 hours Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, Harbor. Stmr Newburg. Petersos farbor. 74 hours from Grays | 4 hours from Grays Ship Challenger, bound to Kahului Bark Fresno, Petterson, Gamble, via Port Angeles Brig W G Irwin, Genereaux, - | Lurline, Schwabe, 191 days from Ka- | Piltz. = | put in for repairs. | days from Comox 25 days from Port | 7 dave “mma Claudina, Mikelsen, 4 days from CLEARED. Friday, December 25 Stmr San Jose, Cattarinich, Nanaimo; Pacific Mail § § Co. “r.rs l‘n(l:m. Mackinnon, Panama; Pacific . Stmr Santa Goodall. Perkin G Stmr Geo W Eilder, Randall, ‘Astoria; Oregon Rallroad & Nav Co. Br ship Anglesey, Lewis, Queenstown; E C Evans. Rosa, Aléxander, San Diego: Co. , December 5. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stnr Santa Ana, Strand, Fureka. Ship Emily F Whitney, Brigman, Honolulu, Br stmr Victorla, Blakey, Chemainus Ger ship Gertrud. Henke, Queenstown. Br ship Crocodile, Wilson, Liverpool. Bar ohican, Kelly, Honolulu. Schr Archie and Fontle, Jensen, Stewarts Poirt. Schr Newark, Beck, —. TRLEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 25, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind salm. SPOKEN, Dec 23, lat 36 22 lon 132 16 W—Fr bark Sainte Anne, from Newcastle, Aus, for San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS, LONDON, Dec 28—Br ship Crown of India, at Falmouth, from Ban Francisco, slightly dam- aged by collision. Br ship Pegasus, Corona. Gielow, San Pedro. San Jose, Cattarinich, Nanaimo. Panama. Colon, Macki nnon, Ll previously reported, was stranded, mot foundered. She got oft at high water. LONDON, Dec 25—Br ship Primrose Hill, from Liverpool Dec 23, for Vancouver, was to- tally wrecked and sunk near Holyhead. DOMESTIC PORTS. BANDON—Sailed Dec 27—Schr = Corinthian, for San Francisco. Sailed Dec 25—Schr Confianza, for San Fran- inco. ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 25—Br ships Muskoa and Dursyre, for Queenstown. BUREKA—Arrived Dec 25—Stmrs Santa Bar- bara and Bureka, hence Dec 27. Salled Dec 25—Stmrs Westport, Brunswick, Santa Barbara and Samoa, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Railed Dec 2/—Schr Ida Schnauer, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Dec 2/—Whaling stmr Pearless, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 28—Schrs Gotama, hence Dec 9; schr Viking, hence Nov 28; schr John F Mil- , hence ; schr Glen, hence Dec 20; schr Jennie Wand, from Honolulu. SEATTLE—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Rival, for for Port Hadlock. Dec 21—Ship Star of Rus- s, for Lahaina. ¥ T Al rrived Dec 25-Stmr Dolphin, from Alaska; Bertha, from Valdez; bark Highland Light. from Barclay Sound, in distress. ,Sailed Dec Z5—Ship Orfental, for San Fran- - NEW WHATCOM-—Bailed Dec 28—Schr Wi R (e ‘ NEAH BAY—Arrived Dec 28-Cipif salp Te- stmr 18 days from |’ —Sailed Dec 25—Stmr laqua, for n ¥ HARBOR—Arrived Dec 28—Schr Ber- tha Dolbeer, from Newport. FOREIGN PORTS. IeuiQu ed Dec 22—Br stmr Condor, for n cisc NANAIMO—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Mineola, hence Dec 24, HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 27—Br stmr Dorle, hence Nov 25: Br stmr Empress of China, from Vancouver. Prior to Dec 27—Nor stmr Ber- . from Astoria. JAFTived Dec e@ Dec 11—-Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. N--Arrived Dec 26—8tmr Niagara, from rk. LMOUTH—Arrived Dec 27—Br shi of Indla, hence Aug 17. jrss g BARRY TSLAND-Passed Dec 26—Br ship Pinmore. from Cardiff, for Santd_Rosalla, TABLE BAY—Arrived Dec 24—Br bark Brus- sels. from Vancouver. VICTORIA—Arri Dec 25—Jap stmr Rio Jun Maru, from Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Frank- furt, from San Francisco, vio Mofi, etc. NAGASAKI—Arrived Dec 28— Stmr Oopack, from Manila, for San Francisco. Dec 25—Stmr Ethiopla, 11—Stmr Newport, 2 {led Dec 2%8—Stmr Sardinian, for New York. YOROHAMA—Salled Dec 24—Stmr Yang-f for_Seattle. ST MICHAPL—Sailed Dee 28 Stmr Mier, form Bremen, for New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Dec_28—-Stmr Furnessia, from Glacgow, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Dec %—Stmr Kalser Wiihelm II, from New York, for Naples ahd Genoa. NEW YORK-—Arrived Dee 28—Stmr Olden- burg, from Bremen. BOSTON—Arrived Dec 26—Stmr New Eng- land, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON—-Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Kal- gerin Marle Theress, from Bremen, for New ork. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Anglesey cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 42,927 ctis wheat valued at $42.900, and 15,000 ft lumber dunnage valued at $270. Total value, $42,270. Pt T e Charters. The schooners S. T. Alexander and Stanley will load merchandise for Kahulul; the Be- nicla, merchandise for Honolulu; the Consuelo, merchandise for Mahukona: the Socotra, whe; at Tacoma for Europe, 41s 3d, prior to a rival: the Wavetree, Europe, 42s, Departure of the Panama Steamer. The Pacific Mall steamship Colon sailed yes- térday for Panama and way ports with a gen- eral cargo manifested as follows: For Cen- tral America, $36,629; for Mexico, $283; for Panama, $2100; for South America, $785; total value, $42,637. The following were the prin- cipal shipments: wheat at Portland for prior to' arrival. b e 1 r Central America—49 bxs apples, 30 bales bags. 27 pkgs’ bottled beer, 10 bbls cement, % colls cordage, 10 es canned goods, 3% cs oal ofl, 94 cs drygoods, 506 Ibs dried fruit, 2415 bbis flour, 675 groceries and provisions, 75,410 ¢ lumber, 11 rolls leather, 98 kegs white iead. 6 kegs nails, 71 cs oll, § crs onlons, 21 cs paste, 3 cs paint, 114 crs potatoes, 110 powder, 20 pkgs ralsine, 11 bdis spice, 150 cs soap, 2: el zmlonery, "mm’? turpentine, 10 cs tar, 32 ¢s s wine, kgwhmky‘ 13 s windmitis, T Tine: 4 r Panama—38 cs canned . 200 s cod- fish, 350 bbls flour, 12,510 ft lumber, 70 cs sal- 840 ths sugar, is wine, 6 cs whisky, Y In transit—65 cs silk, valued at $1000. For Mexico—7 coils ), tons coal, 1528 gals cocoanut ofl, § pk and’ pro- vislons, 44 cs hardware, ft lumber, 3 crs R A A R powder, crs % el et e - 3 il Ths beans, 6 crs onions, 6 m.—’mlmp*l"n-. raisins, 6 cs salmop, 32 gals wine. 2 FRANCISCO CALL, | the Southern | Portland, Or., to Ogdcn, Utah, POSTAL TO HAVE DIRECT WIRE EAST Will Become a More Formid- ¢ble Rival of the West- ern Union. ’ Secures a Right of Way Over South- ern Pacific’s Lines From Ogden, New Orleans and Portland. 5L B A The Postal Telegraph Cable Company is to become a more active competitor of the Western Union between the East and the Pacific Coast. A contract has just been made between the Southern Pacific Company and the Postal for the right of way over the railroad’s lines and the rail- road further agrees to handle the tele- graph company’s material. This is a most important contract, as Pacific virtually controls California, as well as having a llr&e to an | New Orleans,' La. | ti.e Union Pacific simila; It is positively stated that the Postal will soon have a line to Ogden from Omaha and thence direct to this eity. I: is probable a contract will be made witn closed with the Southerd®Pacific. As tha Postal, through condemnation proceed- ings, has secured a right of way over the Oregon Short Line anu will 800n acquire the same rights in Idaho and Montana, the plans of the company are speedily to_be realized. J. B. Donner, superintendent of tele- graph for the Southern Pacific, was asked yesterday afterpoon concerning the reported contract between the railroad and the Postal Company, He had not re- | ceived any official confirmation of the report. “If the Postal has made a_deal of this | kind it will be a big thing for the com- | pany as well as for California and E?ln' the | Francisco,”” he said. “It will cost telegraph people a good deal of money to enter into an arrangement of this Kkind 1 do not know whether or not our con. tract with the Western Union expires the coming year. The contract was made in 1577. In case it expires. then if this re- ported deal is true it will mean an exclu- sive right of way for the Postal.” The Western Union at lease of all the Southern Pacific lines with_the exception of that on the South Pacific Coast road from this city to Santa Cruz, which is leased oy the Postal. [ e e e e ] Notice to Mariners. FORT BRAGG LANDING, CAL. Notiee is hereby given that the whistling buoy, black and white perpendicular stripes, marked *'F. B."" in white, opposite Fort Brags | Landing, thirty miles above Point Arena, Cal., has parted its mo d gone ashore. This buoy will Le replaced & cticable. { _ Thie notice a ts th ons and | | [ Nerth Fork | | | | ity of the Ligh: SEBREE, Commander, U. §. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- house District e e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE Steamer. | From. Humboldt Curacao ........|Mexican Ports SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, to | to tha one just | present has a | 1900, DIAMOND THIEVES OF SKILL AND GREAT DARING CLEVERLY CAPTURED, OWNING THEIR GUILT WHEN LODGED IN PRISON Two Eastern Crooks Meet Their Waterloo Through Pawnbroker's Zeal and With Them Is Taken a Young Man Who Had Been i | | | | | | NE of the most daring and clever gangs of jewelry thieves that has ever operated in San Fran- cisco has been checked In its dep- redations by the arrest of three men yesterday by Detectives Ryan and | O'Dea. The captured men are: Charles | Lowell, from Washington; Eug | Charigino and Fred Ranquest, both of New York City. Ranquest is at pres- ent but a suspect, he having been seen in Samoa .......... Humboldt the company of Lowell and his compan- Argo Coquille River to Mandalay JSiitp i ver | “Jewelry, the value of which will amount bt G oL 3| to $4000, has within the last month been Bonita 111111 Newport 3 | taken from three houses in the Western Eureka Humboldt . 3 | Addition. 0!.19 of (hf"i}? burglaries was a Willamette Seattle.. 31 | complished in a daring manner in day- Columbia |Portland and 31 | light on December 12, In the house Bl o o |Panama and Wa 31| Simon Donau at 1 Franklin Australiia Tahiti 31 | While the rooms w filled th gue Progreso .......|Seattle. - 31 | one of the daring robbers entered throt City of Peking|China and Japan... 1|the basement and, havmg gained acc Arcata . -+|Coos Bay 1/ to the upper apartments, proceeded to s Rt . 1lrifle them. While so engaged he was fosino s Beat Foss 1| surprised by little Adele Steinman, a child e R 2l of 10, whom he threatened with death Crescent ¢ Cregeent City 2 | should she give a warning cry. The little Mackinaw . Seattle...... 2 | girl told Detectives Ryan and O'Dea, who Point Aren....|Point Arena. 3| were detailed on the robbery case, that Santa Rosa ... San Diego 3|she could identify the man who had G. W. Elder....|Portland 5 | warned her to keep silent, but when con- TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Empre..... [Coos Bay 12 m|Pler 13 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena m| 2 Amer. Maru|China & Jap.|D 1 pm|PMs Pomona. . G. Elder.. .| Humboldt $ 2 pm|Pler . |Ast'la & Ptid|Dec Newburg 5 pm|Pier 2 Rainier pmPier 2 Czarina 5 pm|Pier § Santa Rosa.|San Diego.... Dec. 9 am| Pier 11 Samoa...... | Humboldt ...[Dec. 31, 10 am|Pier 2 G. Dollar...|Grays Harbor|Dec. 5 pm|Pler 2 Coronado... |Grays Harbor Dec. 1 pmll"ler 2 W. Kruger. |Grays Harbor Jan. 1. 6 pm|Pier 13 Eureka......|Humboldt ...|Jan. 1, 9 am|Pier 13 Vic & Pgt SdlJan. 1. 11 am|Pler § North Fork. Humboldt ... Jan. 9 am|Pler 2 Bonita......|Newport .....|Jan 9 am|Pler 11 Mandalay...| Coquille Riv..|Jan. 1,10 am|Pier 2 Alameda....|Sydney & Wy|Jan, pm|Pler 7 Queen San Diego. |Jan. 9 am|Pler 11 Excelsior... | Alas. v. Seat.(Jan. 2. 2 pm|Ofl Wk Columbla. 11 am|Pier 24 Arcata L 12 m|Pler 13 Corona , 9 am|Pler 11 Mexico. 5,12 m|Pler 27 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at tho city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places. DECEMBER 29. Sun sets . Moon rises . o |Time] = Ft H W POSTRY. n the above exposition of the tides the early morning tidés are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Cogst Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. Th of reference 15 the mean of the lower e plans low waters. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. —_———— Suit on Infringement of Patent. The National Tooth Crown Company filed an action in the United States Cir- cult Court yesterday against the Seamless Tooth Crown Company to recover $15,000 damages for infringement of patent. 1am|Pler 24 | | fronted with the three sSuspects at the | City Prison last night the child declared | that the man was not among them. From the Donau residence the thieves made a rich haul, the loss In jewelry b ing estimated at $2000. The police are tr: ing to connect the three men capturé | with two other burglaries committed a the residences of Mrs. Ford, 1716 Baker street, and Mrs. Paullne Hirshberg, 2313 California street. The rormer house was entered on December £1, the latter on Christmas eve. From thé Ford residence $500 was taken, while the Hirshbergs suf- | fered to the extent of $600. | The spolls from the two latter burglar- | ies were found scattered about in a score @ e 'DEGREES ARE AWARDED BY UNIVERSITY REGENTS TO PERMIT STUDENTS TO AVAIL OF POSITIONS OFFERED After an hour's wait and much skirmish- ing after a quorum yesterday afternoon, the regents of the State University met and awarded degrees to a number of stu- dents who will be graduated in January. Several of the graduates wish to accept positions as instructors, but they cannot do so until their degrees have been award- ed, so a special meeting of the regents was called for Thursday last to pass the degrees. There was no quorum and the meeting adjourned to yesterday at 2 h K. 2 glscz:m it looked very much like another postponement, but Dr. Pardee was tele- honed for, and he responded. The roll of flonur bears the names of Regents Barnes, Spreckels, Houghton, Reinstein, Foster, Waymire and Pardee. Those who came early spent the time before the meeting in roasting the non-attendants. General Barnes was elected temporary BANQUETS EMPLOYES Jolly Crowd Spends a Pleasant Even- ing Listening to Songs, Speeches and Instrumental Music. The local managers of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company banquet- ed their San Francisco representatives at the Poodle Dog last night. The evening was spent in partaking. of choice viands and liquids, with speechmaking, songs ? The Best Natural Aperient Water. It Is A Wonderful Remedy For Those Suffering With Constipation and Hemorrhoids. Over 1,000 Physictans (many of the most famous in the world) Testify To Thi: 1t acts without giving rise to intestinal irritation, and acts speedy, sure and gentle. Average Dose: 3¢ tuimblerful one half evacuation, without bringing any discomfort to the patient. BEWARE of Substitutes and ALWAYS ASK for the FULL NAME i BLUE LABEL and RED CENTRE PANEL on BOTTLE, Acts Promptly. Never Gripes. hour before breakfast will cause acoplous g % | | : Much in Their Society, Who Shares Their Conf'mement: NTIFICATION. of pawnshops. Of the big Franklin-street haul, however, no trace can be found. From descriptions furnished the detec- tives by pawnbrokers the detectives wove the web about the burglars. One pawn- broker was told to follow the first one of the gang to enter his store until he met a policeman, when he was to have him arrested. This was done, and Policeman James McLaine made the capture of Low- ell at Powell and Mason streets yesterday. Ranquest and Charigino_were arrested earlier at 225 Eddy street. When searched t the prisop a cold chisel was found on owell, besides a pistol and skeleton keys, ile Charigino carried a pistol. When confronted with the jeweiry which the detectives had recovered, and on being identified by the pawnbrokers. Lowell and his paftner broke down and confessed their gullt of the Baker-street robbery. Their method of operating was old and simple, but none the less effec- tive. Ranquest distributed bills at likely looking houses during the day. Then the oot w SRR A AT awarded degrees, with their principal sub- | Jects, are as follows: | College of Letters—Bachelor of Arts: Altce | Linscott Freese (French, Orlental languages), Ferkeley, Cal.; Myrtle Jeannette Joseph (Greek. | Latin). San Francisco, Cal.; Mabel Earle Kel sey (Greek, Latin), West Saticoy, Cal : Thoma: Drummond Mansfleld (Latin, English), Hay- | wards, Cal.: Margaret McCowan, A, B., lowa College. 1380 (Latin, Greek), Phoenix, 'Ariz.: Flora Wilson (Latin, Englieh), San Francisco, | al. College of Social Sciences—Bachelor of Let- | ters: Robert Belcher (history, jurisprudence), San Francisco, Cal.; George Otto Brehm (his. tory, jurisprudence). Berkeley, Cal.; Adrienne Cert (Latin, French), San Francisco, Cal.: Ben- jemin Franklin-Driver (Jurisprudence), Sacra- mento, Cal.; Karl Henrich (German, French), | Berkeley, Cal.; Virginia Nason Klenck, Ph. B., '9$ (French, German), San Fraucisco, Cal.; Ed- | ward Gerhart Kuster (history, jurisprudence), | Los Angeles, Cal.: Dolores Eleuteria Machado | (English, romance languhges). Santa Monica, | Cal.; Margaret McLeod (English), San Fran- asco, Cal.; Henry Clinton Melone (romance | courses. The musical selections were ren- dered by E. K. Jones, D. M. Ward and Fletcher Tiiton. Dr. C. L. Rigdon, Dr. J. | Mora Moss, George A. Dazy and James | Osborr: responded to the toasts given by | Toastmaster E. H. Hart. Following are the names of the others present: Frederick A. Houseworth, John C. Spin- ney, Willlam J. Plunkett, Richard H. ol lier, S. A. D. Jones, Ormsby W. Mechling, N. J. Nielsen, Thomas F. 5orm.l e.cA.nlg. ! Henderson, J. A. Peters, Eugene R. Ellis, Walter H. Marston, James G. Jones, Al- fred R. Exley. Charies C. Darling Jr., Theodore S. Van Tassell, Albert M. S. Mayer, Richard K. Allen, Augustus B. Burling, W. G. Backus, Ed John F. Wooster, Arthur R. !fio?::;kn“‘ ———————— EVIDENCE OF STUFFING BY ELECTION OFFICERS Judge Daingerfield’s A: Chal- lenge the Entire Vote in Three Downtown Precincts. Attorneys representing Jud Dainger. fleld in his contest to‘th. ‘e?ectlon“;( Thomas F. Graham assert that they have direct evidence of fraud on the part of election officers in the fifth, seventh and eighth precinets of the Thirty-second District and yesterday they made a mo- tion before Judge Murasky to declare all SUSPECTED BURGLARS PARADED BEFORE A LITTLE ballots cast in these precincts illegal vold. In the fifth precinct 241 ballots vlzg returned to the show that onfy 231 that precinct. 1n i . Jeat i vot n the sevi precing aftorneys claim thereio o o . ferance of § votes. If smer conct & dit- o GIRL FOR SHE COULD NOT PICK OUT ANY AS HAVING | BY HER AT HER HOME. | trio would watch the house till some one left, their next move being to ring the door Bell. If any one answered an excuse was made; If not, they made an entrance. At 3 California street admission to the Se was gained on Christmas eve while the family was dining out. T basement door was opened and then t door leading into the hall of the hou was forced with the chisel. Tests made yesterday by Ryan and O'Dea show th marks left by this operation to coinei with the chisel found on Lowell. The police say that the men are East- ern crooks. Their faces are unfamil to any here. All three are very youth and of prepossessing appearance. Wh nearly all of the jewelry taken from tha Hirshbergs and the Fords has been re- covered or is located, mo trace can be found of that coming from the Donau house. Yesterday the detectives discov- ered a quantity of jewelry from the Hirsh- bergs cached in an alleyway at 630 How- ard street. o e o ) Much Difficulty Experienced in Securing a Quorum in Order That the Business of the Meet- ing Might Be Transacted in & Legal Manner—Dr. Pardee Saves the Day. Taylor (history), asa- Cal.; Grace Abbig Tyrrell (roman - suages), Berkeley, Cal® e College of Social Sciences—Bachelor of Philos- ophy: Joseph Everett Brand (philosophy, edu- catic Carl Sophus Hansen Franklin Port u lcy, Cal: Olive Lord meda, C | tng (jurisprudence, history), Berkeley, L College of Natural Sclences — Master of fence: Sanford Alexander Moss (thesis, Thermodynamics of the Gas Turbine’’), Shef- field, Mo. College of Natural Sciences—Bachelor of Science: Helen Louise Emilie Arents (chem- istry, physics), Alameda, Cal.; Paul Castelhun | (chemistry, zoology), San Francisco, Cal., Leo Eloesser Jr. (chemistry. cisco, Cal.; Samuel Philip Maybach chemistry), Dundee, Oht (mathematics, education), San Francisco, Cal. College of Mechanics—Bachelor of Science: Kurt Schiuss, San Francisco, Cal. College of Mining — Bachelor of Sclence: Ralph Stuart Browne, Haywards, Cal.: Aloy- sius Paul Mallon, San Francisco, Cal; Vance Craigmiles Osmont, San Francisco, Cal. College of Chemistry—Bachelof of Sofence: chairmar, and he rushed the business lunxuuei‘ Oak Knoll, Clelia Augusta | George Walter Monroe (chemistry, botany), through in five minutes. Those who were | Paronl (English, romance languages), Berke- Monrovia, Cal. L 2 e e e e S R S R S INSURANCE COMPANY and instrumental selections between rule on the motion Monday. Judge Daingerfield made a gain of 1 Votes yesterday, which brings his gain up to 164 Votes since the recount began. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires 2 most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. ' Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell d'w-nmdpmfi-t