The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 25

.ONE DOMESTIC | SHOOTS ANOTHER Rosie Burns Fires Shot at Maggie Mahoney, Wound- ing Her. Injured Girl Is Not Badly Hurt,| the Bullet Merely Tearing Furrow in Her Scalp. domestie, e where ust inside the door- with blood pouring was sent to the Re- the wounded girl the ambulance. She >ss and said Rosie e message ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Pamphlet Mileage, Expenses and Earn- ings of the Road. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The of the road ease of evious. t tral , are as fol- —e LAXNDSLIDE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC COAST ROAD Trains May Not Be Running on the New Line for Months to 9.—Loosened d erience re ROEBBER GETS AWAY WITH SMALL SAFE SEYDEN IS FORCED ils of id to con- the kota ng ered. Train 1 a search for without result. ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak Men Prof. Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation | “CALTHOS” ° Restores Lost Manhood. DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail. PROF. JULES LABORDE, DISCOVERER OF ~CALTHOS.” “CALTHOS™ is put before you on its merits mlone. Try it and put it to the test. It free. There is no security required—no C. 0. Send us your pame snd address, an ALTHOS 7 10 last 6 - rench remedy -i i recently introduced in this country by the Vo Mokl marveiot Co., of Cinciouati, Obio, ove of the largest, richest and most respotisible business firms in the United States, has stiracted the attention of the entire medical profession because of the wonderfui cares it bas efiected. If you sufier from Lust Manbood, Varicocele, Weakness of any nature in the Sexu Organs or Nerves, ( uo matter how caused,) orf the paris are undeveloped or ba runken or was away “CALTHOS™ will restore you. “CALTHOS ” is the discovery of Prof. Jules La- borde. famed iu Paris as France's foremost spe % “CALTHOS " is the onls r;nfd! mu:.bv cs s 8 apecific cure for w o, the endorse: of the Ger- man sud French goversments, and the standing armies of those countries ‘e neither publish nor furnish testimon sddrem The VON MOHL CO., 3728, Largem Lmporsers of iandard | Ghe{licans held thefr convention to-night. nominating by acclamation the following = fired by another | ticket: Burns. who Works | Town Marshul—George C. Pape ve the number Towr. Clerk—( E. Thomas. | Town Treas R. Ford. e employ of Mrs. harics_Wilkinson night members | ; Sixth Ward, L. L pistol shot, a | Nelson 8y REPUBLICANS MEET AND NAME TICKET George C. Pape Nominated For Town Marshal of Berkeley. E. C. Marliave Presides Over Conven- tion and Will Direct Campaign as Chairman of City Cen- tral Committee. ey BERKELEY, Feb. 9.—The local Repub- The following City Central Committee was app a E. C. M y, W. A. Hey- W D. Wooster, V. Kington, J. . James Kenney. D Al £ J. Woods, W. C. L. T. Haws, E. D. Dureli, Demming, C. W. Davis, M. Wilson. Marliave was chairman of the P. Salsbury secretary. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RN HOTEL. Chicago P K Gllman, Stanford Mrs W H Cowe, Denvr C E Gllman, Stanford Mrs M S Morgan & ¢, |W Hanson , Cal Den: MrsH A Unberg, Wash | Rev W McCormick, Cal C G Fogs, Tacoma D Bell, Chicago C W Smith & w, Cal W Smith, Chicago |C F White & w, D C X H D Norton, Or T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. DECLARE MURDER OF MRS. SEELY BY HUSBAND WAS PREMEDITATED Relatives of the Dead Woman Insist That the Tragedy Was Not the Result of a Sudden Fit of Rage-—Vengeful Husband Came From Portland to Claim His Child or the Life of His Wife VICTIMS OF THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY OF THE MURDER OF A YOUNG WIFE AND MOTHER AND THE SUICIDE OF THE HUSBAND AS OFFI- CERS WERE ABOUT TO ARREST HIM. J Castel, Hawllawa. J B Terrell, ) § Friendenburg, N Y sueyods ‘WPIHND W W E G Saunders, Cal we 3, 1 Y H W Wolf, Chicago & w, Chic W J Mullen, Fargo Mrs C A Harper, Ala b Ala AKLAND, Feb. 9.—The relatives of Mary M. Seely, the youns wite of Frank M. Seely, who killed her and himself last night at 835 Franklin street, after she refused to surrender their chfld to him, have reached the conclusicn that Seely de- liberately planned to murder his wife in the event that he should be unsuccessful in his quest. the fact that on the day he left Portland, Oregon, for San Francisco he malled to Mrs. Seely a letter which they declare was written to conceal his presence here. That letter Mrs. Seely received Wednes- day and it stated flatly that the wr}ter intended to make a trip to Baker City, Oregon, and possibly to Salt Lake, on bus- iness connected with an estate in which couple were interested. lh\e\'nhh}m> a few hours after he mailed the L E Thayer, Cal J Brockman, Arlz R A F Penrose, Ariz Dr H L Price, Tulare S L. Lee, Cal Dr T Frank & w, Cal a Cal Orleans y & w, Miss Livingston, Cal W J Walley, Palo Alto emington, Cal GRAND HOTEL. [P A Stanton, L Ang C E Morton, L Ang E Trinningham, Cal Boynton & w, Orovl Winters | Mrs F A Lyon, Sacto TW F Bake 3 Maham, Hanford J Stein! usto, Stockton Biddle & w, Ogden C W _Shepherd, Auburn and C Proctor & w, L Ang | ago Mrs Stimson, § Jose Alto L E Aubu 1 Al J Brown Ji Palo_ Alto ¥ C Bar balo Alto |C E . Cong, | Teller, Palo Alto |W Ti , Redding | H K Owens, § Jose |F Shereden, Lakeport H O Cooney, Butte | D Lindsey, Salt Lake | H E Carter, F James, L H M Payne, Dr Simmons & w, !W R Ormsby, Sa Chicago |G Bragg & w Dr Shea & K 1 ¥ i ¥ H Entertain Their Friends. TTIRED in gaudy vet picturesque costumes, and with faces black- ened to the inkiest hue, the mem- bers of Harmonie Familienabend last night held down the boards at R L P H Noxen, L Ang Seattle| G Bell, Oakland Cal |Dr_Look, Sacto T Legg. Vancouver artiott, Cal | ¥ Union-square Hall in the role of nesro rs L de Smith, Healdsburg _ = " | G Weir, Petaluma IF D Pease, U 8 A minstrels. The troupe had been v\'ell Mrs Perine, Topeka W P Fox, Cal trained in the science of minstrel evo- Mrs Erwin, § Rosa E Mitcheil. Vallejo lutions and the programme wes cars ried through in a very successful and commendable manner. Part of the pro- gramme was rendered in English and part in German. Each number was well received and each rendition of the TO FILE NEW SUIT‘ John F. Sevden’s petition for a writ of injun to restrain the Board of Civil chorus was encored. Service Commissioners from declaring in- When 8. Levi arose to sing the old eligible for a position in the Tax Collec- favorite “Dinah,” he received a flat- tor's office and to restrain Tax Collector tering storm of plaudits and was | Scott from removing him from his posi- forced to repeat his efforts several tion at the instance of the Civil Service times. The tambos were wielded by tbound | Murasky. 7 loaded | that Seyden, who sued in behalf of many e said to have | oiher deputies besides himself, has pur- or their method Robert Lorentz and Albert Furth-and the bones by A. Brandt and 8. Levy, while Charles Meyer acted as interloc- “'The committee in charge consisted of John C. Plagemann, Sam Levi, Philip Miller, George Volz, A. Lange, L. Roesch, A. Mayer, W. J. Plagemann, R. Lorentz and Louis Plagemann There was dancing after the stage per- Commission has been dismissed by Judge The merits of the controversy nsequently as yet undecided. e Murasky, in a brief opinion, holds are cc S e e At oot el el Ao, i an improper course in an effort to He holds that lie to re- su secure the desired relief. writ of injunction will not train the acts complained of, but the : proper course to bring the issues before formance. rangements committee. man. the court is by proceedings in mandate. = % ». order a peti- foefocdert B e e e e e e i a s ] | tion_for a writ of mandate was filed in yden's behalf. The case was assigned | to Judge Murasky and an opinion on the merits of the controversy will now be forthcoming. McBRIDE GIVES IT UP. INTERESTING LECTURE AT PALACE ON LIQUID AIR Russell Palmer of Boston Demon- strates Properties of New Discov- They base that belief upon | GERMAN ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE MERRY EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS The Harmonie Minstrels Merrymakers Incognito Germania Club’s Prize Draws Out of tthemwflu Contest in Oregon. SALEM, Or., Feb. 9.—To all appear- ances Senator McBride is out of the Sen- | atorial fight. His friends in the Legisla- ture and also the supporters of Fulton and Moore went to_the support of George | H. Willlams in a body to-day. Senator | McBride declined to say whether he had | withdrawn from the fight, but sald: | “My friends voted for Williams to-day { with 'my consent and approval. ~Farther an tha 0 not care to maki - S 2 . ake a state. The change to-day was a complete y sur- prise to all except those who \!:ned for Willlams. The vote resulted as follows: Corbett 26, Smith 19, Willlams 20, Her- mann 4, not voting 1, absent and paired 2. - Poolseller Rohrer Fined. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.—City Justice of the Peace W. A. Anderson to-day fined Fred Rohrer, previously convicted by a Jury of selling pools on a horserace in ery to Local Scientists. Russell Palmer of Boston gave an inter- esting series of experiments last night in the reception room of the Palace Hotel to demonstrate the possibilities7of liquid air frigerating and scientific discovery. in\d"r.a lisalnfer is a brother of Edmund Paimer, who has lectured extensively in the East on the properties of liquid air, ! and had for his audience last night many prominent physicians and scientists, In & retort about as large as an ordinary soap box was contained a gallon of liquid air made four weeks ago in Boston. In being transferred to a glass globe the air has the color and consistency of sea wa- ter. In use it _apparently burns, and poured on a wooden table produces seem- Pigly the same effect as water poured on a hot stove. For his first experiment Mr. Palmer poured the liquid air into a glass filled With cranberries. In twenty seconds the berries were removed frozen stiff. and as hard as pebbles. The air was of a tem- perature of 312 degrees below zero. Among the most interesting demonstrations was a plece of beefsteak violation of a city ordinance, the su t_of freezin, of $200. The case will be appealed. e :x‘r‘xeulu;% bgcflme as A GRAVE BUT UNCORROBORATED CHARGES ARE MADE ard as adamant, and me that certain of the promises of protection.” *““Whom did they mention?" “hief Sullivan and Captain Wittman.” “Did they state that they had recelved personal assurance from the Chief and from Captain Wittman of immunity from arrest?” ““That was the idea I got from them.” In reply to a question from Attorney Dunne the witness admitted that he was friendly to the Examiner and was friendly with Reporter Boyle. The witness had ac- companied Boyle through Chinatown on many occasions. i CHINESE DISCHARGE ATTORNEY FERRAL Judge Robert Ferral then took the stand and testified that he had for many Continued From Page Twenty-Three. | police had made | years been employed by the Chinese. He formerly had a contract with them. - “What was the nature of your duties? “I represented the women of ill-repute when tgny ‘were arrested.” “Do you still represent them?"” “No, 1 do_not. few weeks ago they {told me indirectly they had no further luse for an attorney as they were doing | business with the police direct.” | *The fees you got went to the police?"” | *I suppose =o0." Judge Ferral, who was in a convivial {mood, volunteered a statement when he | was excused from the witness stand. He | said that the Chinese gamblers had asked | him if he could fix things with the police |®0 that they might carry on gambling :ndt maintain the dens without fear of ar- rest. “They said that there would be thou- sands of dollars in it for me if I could fix it and thousands for the police. I cunsuit- ed Attorney Dunne, but, of course, we letter Seely started for San Francisco with a big Colt's revolver in his grip and was accompanied by his nephew, C. W. Garletz, who came to Oakland yesterd: afternoon and located the home of Mrs. Seely, where the tragedy occured. W. H. Drummond, the woman's brother, and Sidney Wilson, their friend, and Mrs. Seely received Garletz, who, according to Drummond, made no reference to his uncle’s presence in San Francisco. But " he visit disturbed Drummond, as had the ecelpt of the letter. He declared to his sister when the letter came that there was something wrong, and it was upon | his advice that the little girl was sent to friends until there should be some devel- opments, Drummond places uocn the nephew a | 1arge share of blame for the tragic out- come of the husband’'s visit last night. | When the distressed brother talked to-day of the occurrence he dwelt much upon the circumstances surrounding Garletz’ visit during the afternoon and his return again in the evening with Seely, who had | armed himself with the revolver. Have Gau Time at Turner Hall- —_— UN fast and furfous, gay music and startling costumes were the characteristics of the grand annual masquerade ball of the Grutll Verein, held in Turner Hall, Turk street, last night. The dancing commenced at 8:30 with a few couples, but soon the alluring mu- sic and contagious merriment drew on the other maskers till the floor was filled. More than two hundred couples took part in the festivities. Refreshments, liquid and otherwise, served throughout the evening, were of the kinds which help to make life pleasant in the “Vaterland,” and the sweet old German tunes and mirth and dancing were typical of the sunny vineyards on the banks of the Rhine. The costumes were highly original and amusing and the merry dancers did not allow interest to flag. Unmask- ing occurred at midnight. Prince Carnival was O. Imdorf, and Princess Carnival was Migs Lina Mul- ler. The affair was a complete suc- cess, and praise is due Messrs. Leute- neger, Fritschi and Hakins of the ar- was cracked into bits with a hammer, and the experiment of freezing a rubber ball and other articles until they could be cracked into atoms. A ‘half-ounce of liquid mercurys was frozen by the air into the shape of a ham- mer, and resembled Harveyized steel when finished. With the mercury hammer ten- penny nails were driven into a big piece of scantling. Pure alcohol was frozen also into a solld state, requiring a temper- ature of 208 degrees below zero. The en- tertainment was both Instructive and in- teresting. — e —— ASKS DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF WIFE'S AFFECTIONS Serious Chnrpwk:d: Against F. L. Turpin in Suit Brought by Ernest E. Sprague. Ernest E. Sprague filed suit vesterday against F. L. Turpin co recover$60.000 dam- ages for atienation of his wife's affec- ons. Sprague alleges that Turpin's actions on May 1 last with Lucy E. Sprague, wife of plaintiff, resulted in the breaking up of his home, Sprague is Tepresented by At- torney C. Firebaug! SHOEMAKERS' UNION.—The Shoemakers’ Union will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at 909 Market street to discuss shorter hours and other matters of interest to members. AGAINST CHIEF SULLIVAN AND CAPTAIN - WITTMAN, F could mot do it. We had no power with the Police Commission to alter the law. 1 told the Chinese it was impossible, but ‘Barkis_was willing."’ 'h&'lhe?)?:rujudze Ferral made his last statement In jest or in earnest was not asked by the committee of inquiry, but it is possible that he may be called upon to explain what he meant. X hel lnquh&y :m be rletstum;fi“to]xtnomw and the.commlittee sit morn- F&%."‘n.;‘gn ana night until all the evidence is in. et BIG RAID IS MADE ON CHINESE GAMING CLUB Ninety-Five Fantan Players Captured by Captain Wittman and Squad of Police. One of the largest raids that has oc- curred in Chinatown for some time was 5 - Mrs. D. B. Ladd, sister of the slain woman, and her husbnd, who Is a clerk at | the Hotel St. James, San Jose, and George | Drummond, a brother. also of San Jose, | arrived here early t morning to taks | charge of affairs. The sister and brothers made immediate arrangements to have Mrs. Seely’s remains shipped to. morrow to their former home at Clove: dale, near Portland. Mrs. Ladd will a company the body. The husband’s re- mains are in charge of Coroner Mehr- mann. He is awaiting final instructions from the relatives of the dead man at Portland. A dispatch was received by the Coroner this morning, signed by T. D. Hughes, chief conductor of Mount Hood Division, Order Railway Conductors, and by John' Seely, father o: the suicide, to prepare the body for shipment and await | further word. Chief of Police McLaugn- lin of Portland, a relative of the Ladds, sent a dispatch to Chief of Police Hodg- kins on the same subject. There appeared to be some conflict, which will necessitate a delay until definite instructions are re- celved. B e e e k. ) | i | Masquerade Ball a Success. A A HE grand prize masquerade ball, given under the auspices of the Germania Club at Saratoga Hall last night, was a pronounced suc- cess. Floor and galleries were crowded throughout the evening. Long before the appointed hour the floor was filled with impatient merrymakers and at 9 o'clock the gay, multi-colored throng, nearly six hundred strong, took up the grand march to the tune of “Stars and Stripes Forever.” The music and costumes were all that could be desired and frolic and laughter were the rule of the hour. The feature of the event was the award of cash prizes ranging from $5 to $1750 to the amount of $100 for original and amusing costumes. This was an incentive to new and pleasing effects and the result was ample re- ward for all concerned. Enthusiasm and pleasure ran high throughout the night. Refreshments were served at all hours. Unmasking took place at 12 o'clock and the festivities lasted till daybreak. The arrangements were in charge of U. Asoher, F. Niemeyer and T. Chair- I % CHARLES FOX TAY IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Young Man Popular in Business and Club Circles in This City Passes Away. In the death of Charles Fox Tay, which occurred suddenly in tais city last Friday evening, San Francisco loses one of the most popular and progressive young men engaged in mercantile life in this city. Deceased, although only 29 years of age, had already displayed exceptional bust ness ability, and his death closes a life of_splendid ‘promise. Mr. Tay was president of the George H. Tay Company of this city. He also held the position of president of the Pacific Hardware and Metal Assoclation. He was an officer of th- Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers’ Association and was connected with all the commercial organi- zations of the coast. Deceased was weil known in club life, being an active and enthusiastic member | of the Merchants’, Cosmos and Bohemian clubs. He was beloved by all who en- Joyed his friendship and distinguished himself by his quiet and courtly manner. The immediate cause of his death was ' pneumonia, resulting from an operation for aspendmus which was performed last Tuesday. The funeral takes place to-day from his late residence, 197 Pine street, at 2 o'clock. made last night by Captain Wittman and a squad of police. The gambling club of Qwong Hing at the corner of Clay street and Waverly place was broken into and ninety-five fantan players captured. All were booked at the Hall of Justice. With the exception of a number of Japanese all were immediately released on bail. ‘The capture was a“clever one. A drain- age pipe leading from the gaming room was located several days ago and plans for a grand Laul were immediately lald. ‘Sergeant Donovan, followed by a number of patrolmen in citizens’ clothes, ap- proached the place, and when they com- | from the Societe Photographique du Nord < COMPROMISE ENDS OLD FAMILY FEUD Ames-Harris Litigation Is Settled After Years of Struggle. Heirs of Plaintiff Will Receive Half of the Amount Asked For in Original Com- plaint. e e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 9. The sensational litigation begun in 1896 by Mrs. Ann Harris against her brother, Josiah P. Ames, former Warden of San Quentin prison and Supervisor of San Ma- teo County, has been terminated by a compromise agreed to by the defendant and Mrs. Harris’ heirs and placed on file to-day. By the terms of the compromise Mr. Ames is to pay his sister's estate $45,000 and walve all his counter claims against the estate. The first suit, filed in 189, charged that J. P. Ames, while acting as_his sister’'s agent in the purchase and sale of stoeks, and in the management of real estate, had defrauded her to_ _the amount of nearly _$100,000. Mrs. Harris, who was more than 80 years of age when the suit began, died before the matter came to trial and the case has since been carried on by the executor of the will, E. Wilder Churchill. In her original complaint Mrs. Harris alleged that until the discovery of certain irregularities in her business affairs she had reposed implicit confidence in her brother's judgment and and had no knowledge of the con- duct of her business. She stated that her brother had taken advantage oof the confidence reposed in him to have | large blocks of securities transferred from her accounts to his own and had bor- rowed more than $20,000 from her on notes which she alleged were worthless and fraudulent. | The first suit was dismissed and a sec- | ond one begun in 1897. In January, 1899, judgment for 36186275 was rendered in the Superior Court in favor of the estate. The case was immediately appealed to the Supreme Court by Ames, who put in | a counter claim for 335,000 for his services as Mrs. Harris' agent during her life- time. The case is still pending before the higher court. The terms of the compromise as out- lined in the stipulation now agreed to by | both parties to the suit cover all the mat- | ters in dispute, except a note for $4470 in responsibility Mrs. Harrls’ favor, drawn by Ames & | Harris. Mr. Ames agrees to pay 3$25,000 | in cash on or before the 1st of March, 1901, and the remainder by four notes of $5000 each, payable in one, two, three and four years, and secured by an equivalent amount of Ames & Harris Company | stock. 5 The stipulation will be submitted to Judge Ellsworth next Wednesday: UNPRINCIPLED WOMAN REBUKED BY CORONER | Jury Places Responsibility for Mrs. | Leonetti’s Death Upon Mid- wife Katherine Pescia. | Inquests were held yesterday by Coro- | ner Leland over the remains of two un- fortunate women. They were those of Miss Cora Stone, a laundress, of 704 Pine street, and Mrs. Annie Leonetti of 1414 Kearny street, both of whom were vic- | tims of malpractice. Miss Stone died in the rooms of a mid- wife named Mrs. Steve B. Nolan, 71| Fourth street. Mrs. Nolan testified that Miss Stone had been sent to her by Mrs. Dr. Allen about two weeks ago to be nursed, and that Miss Stone was the sec- ond patient that Dr. Alien had sent her. | Mrs. Dr. Allen denied that she had sent Miss Stone or any other patient to Mrs. | Nolz olan. | Mrs. Leonetti, a poor woman, had been attended by Mrs. Katherine Pescia, a | midwife. _When unfavorable symptoms | appeared Mrs. Pescia advised the family | not to send for a physician and said that the unfavorable symptoms would disap- pear in a few days. The contrary was the | case, and when a physiclan was sum- | moned it was late,, blood poisoning hav | ing set in already. Mrs. Pescia had had a dispute with the family concerning the amount of her fee and refused to con- | tinue her attendance on the poor woman. The jury returned a verdict that death was due to ‘“blood poisoning caused by not having timely medical attendance, and we further censure Mrs. Katherine Pescia for neglect.” Coroner Leland read Mrs. Pescia a se- vere lecture on her mercenary and un- professional conduct, a lecture that was | applauded by the jury and the spectators. The verdict in the Stone case was that death followed a criminal operation per- formed by unknown parties. Camera Club Entertainment. The California Camera Club will give | an entertainment and exhibition on Tues- | day, February 12, at the clubrooms In the | Academy of Sciences building. Slides | | de la, France, from the Grand Junction, | Colorado Club and from the department of photography, Brooklyn Institute, will be exhibited. ~Other features of the pro- | gramme will be specialties by the follow- | ing named: | Ruben Crosby, prodigy cornetist; Mary Peltret, impersonator; nnie J. Provost, mezzo B0Prano; Flossle Gardrer, danseuse; Garner 8. Stenhouse, tenor; Gertrude Ingham, assisted by Harry Wood Brown, dramatic soloist; J. War- ren Keane, magician. | less 1t was appreciated | this atmosphere for us | Hearst, HEARST HALL 5 DEDICATED Magnificent Gymnasium Be- comes Part of State University. President Benjamin I. Wheeler, Mrs, Cheney, Miss Eastman and Mrs. Sanborn Make Addresses. —— ERKELEY, Feb. 9.—Hearst Hal, with {ts big gymnasium and la- dies’ rooms, formally became a part of the University of Califor- nia to-day. It will be for many years to come the daily home of the women students—the central scene of thelr college life, of their study hours, of their pastimes and their sports. It was dedicated to them this afterncon, the ex- ercises commenecing at 3 o'clock. The university band opened the exer- cises with a selection. President Wheeler presided. He delivered a short address, saying in part: Here there shall be for the women students a home, a place of resort and of refuge. Hers they have the opportunity of a place of asso- cation with women and a place where they may secure good health. Many Kave declared that produces supersensitive women, but we find that everything in the modern education of women is moving in the right direction. May this hall be always used in common sense, sanity and health and may it send out i the world women of common sense, sanity health. o collegs education The Choral Soclety, the women stu- dents’ musical organization, rendered a selection. The members wore their s and formed one mortar-boards and gow of the charming features of the exercises. Mrs. M, L. Cheney, who graduated the university with the class of 's3, of the past, of the old girls and the old boys. At that timé there was no Hearst Hall for the women, no place of social gathering. In spite of there were many pleasant remembrances of the past. Mrs. Cheney said: Mrs. Hearst has given butlding. She has given to do much, but after ail i malke the best of that opportun: Mrs. Hearst how much this gift is appreciated every woman student should make the best use of it possible. Miss Muriel Eastman 01 responded, speaking of the present. She said: Can there possibly be any new experfence left for the present? One can not help won- @ering this, after hearing this history of the past. Doubtless the past was golden, Joubt- a_golden age by but natural b its sons and daughters goddes: krows that the age Is her face imaged in the Opportunity_means Whatever Our fleid a woman may be high calling as a and she must e this cult it when s get have her feeling for art, most of all, for ch: the instinct fof the fr - if their fragrance does not cling to her gar- ments, she will have failed as a woman. We girls are respo ot culture in college— for the best that the world. Hearst g this feeling A known in us creats 5 Hall 80 will the goddess see h gold—and only then Wi fn fullest measure our appreciation we have expressed of Mrs. Hearst's gift to us. In behalf of Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Sanborn of San Francisco delivered the dedicatory address. She said: Did you not already know Mrs. Hearst, 414 you not already know of her high character, iy might be possible for me to tell you some- thing. Now, in her name, I thank you one and all for the spirit in which you have re- Ceived this eift An American flag, hanging in front of the dedicatory plate, was drawn up by the president’s little son, Benjamin, and the exercises closed with a prayer by Pro- fessor Thomas R. Bacon and a seiection by a student quartet The dedicatory plate was of oak, oblong in shape, with the following inseription Dedicated to the women students of the versity of California by Phebe Appes 1%L An informal dance was held after the dedication and refreshments were served, The following named ladies assisted the students in receiving: n Mrs. Benjamin Ide . Wheeler, Mrs. C. B. Bradley, Mrs. Frederick Slate, Mrs B. Clapp, Mrs. C. M. Gayley, Mrs. G. M. Strat- ton, Mrs. L. F. Chesebrough, Mrs. T. R. Ba- con, Mrs. F. M. Price, Mrs. C. H. Howard and Mrs. W. E. Magee The young ladies’ reception committee was as follows: Misses Evelyn Ratcliff, Mary Bentley, Flor- ence Preble, Ruthella Berg. Rowena Moore, B. Clarke, Edna Owen, Irene Hazard, F. B. Bers- hauser, Marguerite French, Zoe Larkins, Adells Lewis, Emma Stoer, V. C. Milledge, Browais Brownell, Jrene Tagjor, Annie Jennings, Muriel Eastman, C. C. Piper, Flora Bacigalupi, Anna- bel Wenzelburger, G. Woods, K. B. Foster, Florence Mayhew. M. L. Thorpe, Grace Bac- nett, Edna Wemple, Ada Lamb, Maude Schaef- fer, BE. Jameson, Dalsy Steele, C. Day, T Le Conte, Elsie Leale, L. Kellogg, Emma Ham- | mond. Isabel Godin, Eva Bramlet and P. E. Brown. Miss Isabel Godin had charge of the re. freshments. Succumbs to His Injuries. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 3.—H. E. Houghton who was injured a week ago by a blasi which had been placed in redwood stumps near Sulphur prings, dled to-day at Soquel. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IT GURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Smow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. Stricture | In 15 days, without pain, infury or income | venience. The bougies are inserted a{ | night and act while you sleep. “Gran- vent” removes every ot stricture, leaving the as when nature formed it. FloNs " T IRKITATE ThE MEA: 'TATE BRANE. NO INTERNAL Di&]GG‘NG TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The St i’x“n” treatment is local, direct and posie ve. Varicocele. We answer the ques- tions briefly. If you cut an artery In your arm you do not take internal medicine to stop_the | flow of blood. YOU USE L?CAL AP- PLICATIONS. S8im- liarly when the ure- thral ducts become | weakened d T laxed it 1s -lous to take internal ust pass through th stomach and urine before it reaches the NO BRUT. DILATING. NO INJEC- seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through the Pros- tate Gland, and are easily reached by LO- CAL TREATMENT. The St. James treat- ment is prepared in_the form of crayons. very narrow, smooth. flexible and wholly soluble, which are inserted into the water puuge at night, where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- :l-n blood In the veins of the serotu ue solely to imperfect circulatio: has its origin In a diseased and Prostate Gland. Operations in this ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Sronuu and restores healthy circulation. a accamulation 1s Topiaced BY pure. Newithg: m s 1 aithy, oo oo ep) ¥ pure, thy, 19,846 men strictured, weak, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last year. A vast army of men in whom the light of life has penetrzted the fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal decay. Every Man Should Know Himself. Prostate Gland, Contracting and strengthening the ducts, FOREVER STOPPING drains and emis- sions, and curing while the patient slee, Dr. “Carter's - “Gran-Selvent" soluble Bougles will dissolve, digest and forever remove urethral menced to chop tlie barred doors down the keeper of the game attempted to dis. of the paraphernalia by dumping l{ own the pl& to the sewer. Sergeant ristiansen had removed a section of the sewer pipe, and when the evidence came down he caught it in a basket. The players were under arrest. Spece will not permit a complete description of the incompar- able St. James treatment in urethal el sufferer from Stricture,and its offspring, Prostatitis and _Se: Weak- ghould write to the St. James tion, N. W. cor. Fifth and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their wonderful illustrated work lhowigfcm parts of the human system Involved in urethal :gemenu. which they will send securely wrapped in pack- . prepaid HOME TREATMENT ©A~ 2E vaep uy r=e sarizvras sve, St. James Assn., 250 Elm St., Cincinnati, O.