The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901. (o} LABORER IS CRUSHED BY A MASS OF METAL Steel Under Wh ich He Is Caugh o | “IDENT IN W ICH A MACHINIST'S LABORER WAS N THE A EALING | | | + i FURNACE AT UNION | { | struck by tes, that swu L BOARD PREPARES TO TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS Appoints John Elbert Head Clerk J. B. Sykes Transferred to 1coln School. ool cen- t head [ the N El w forty as ater . 10 form a new class v Etone School to accommo- puplls living in the santtor of Mrs. su or Mem- the Franklin be retired on an was postponed per of 15 to the regular meeting the board held an executive session at which Webster and Director up their recent differ- ences wh over the latter riding fn & hack to visit school Buperintendent Webster issued a circu- jer yesterday to prircipals teachers g them tc names o have never been vaccinated to the process more 0. Vaccination may table siclan, but < receive the official stam; i h Office. Vac. it 2 rapid the auspices of jans. Yesterday with pow going on a cination is at the City Hall the Heaith Board pt 562 children were inoc wvirus, —_——— Convict-Made Goods. Californian manufactures will be pleased to learn that something is about to be done at last regarding competition with | convict-made products. A bill, now pend- ing before the United States Senate, which has passed the House, provides h goods, transported from one sther, shall thereupon become s of the State into they are transported relating to e of goods made by convicts in that "he Manufacturers’ and Produc- ton of California sent an ur- am to Senator Perkins Tues- £ him to secure the passage of adjournment. A reply to rboro of _the association and read, “Am strongly of bill preventing bor coming into our ach bill on file, think GRAPE-NTTS. A FARMER'S WIFE Finds a Food That the Children and Grown Folks Thrive Upon. | MECHANICS’ Mre. Barah Lessirger, near Stuart Neb., says: “My little girl, eight years always been a delicate child’ and be ble to stay in school long t yme, for she often fainted and was last February she until y the result has far ations. She “I ean truthful exceeded my now | well, and ean run and play er children do. I am trying an experi- ment ymer on leaving out together for breakfast and using Grape- Nuts food instead. Thus far we have all en wally well, and m folks | are farmers) say that they do not get | quick when th use Grape- | used to when they had exy is hearty as meat ur men Nuts food miar.” as they is a profound fact that Grape-Nuts 1 will furnish more nourishment to the 1 bread or meat. Any one can h of this statement by trial system th | piove the t | Tu 3 he two others were on top of the fur-| making the necessary signals for | vering of ten steel plates with an | ap- | en the plates the bottom of the fur hooked the plates and attemp h them closer to the brick wall | the plates fell or| im on the breast, | d in twen <en to the E Torgue 3 ner Charles Meehan. t roomed at 19% Golden Gate ave- ves a4 wife and two children SUPREME COURT HOLDS DOCTOR RESPONSIBLE Physician Who Thinks He Can Treat Patients as He Wishes Learns Differently. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cisfon yesterday affirming the judgment of the lower court which awarded R. J. Lathrop $2000 in his action for damages against Dr. P. H. Flood. Flood, a practicing physiclan of this was engaged by Lathrop for his e, Margaret, who was about to be confined. The case was properly treated up to the time of childbirth, and then, because the suffering woman shrank from the of instruments and sereamed, ician “became disgusted,” ys, and ordered her to stop crying. His ymmand was not instantly obeyed, and | »me further surly remarks he put | his hat and without a word regarding | tions left the house. | | use ) | as he l iized husband followed him into °t, begging him to return lest hould die. The doctor refused, saying that there were plenty of physi- clans in the neighborhood. Mr. Lathrop requested that Flood recommend some . and was told: “Get whoever the devil you please.” After an interval of an hour anoth physician was procured. The court held that when a phy an | has once accepted a case he must devo the best of his skill and_attention to it, and can e only on dismissal by his r after he has given due no- of atisfaction and also ample opportunity to procure another physician. Hence the verdict of the lower court is upheld PSR e WOMAN’S EXCHANGE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Work of Last Year and Financial Condition of the Charity Are Encouraging. The ladies of the Woman's Exchange Society held their annual business meet- ing in the parlors of the Occidental Hotel Tuesday’ morning. The meeting. was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. S. Breyfogle. A reading of the reports of the treasurer and secretaries was request- ed. The reports showed that In the seven- vears since the foundation of the ity the results in every line have been teen most encouraging. Hundreds of needy women have been provided for and finances have grown steadily. The out- look for the soclety < never so bright as at present. After the reports had been read and ac- cepted Attorney H. E. Highton of the ad- disory board made a brief address com- mendatory of the work of the organiza- tion, and suggesting that with the large amonnt of funds now on hand the soclety would be warranted in planning to build a house of its own. The election of officers for the ensuing r was next ordered. The results follow: President, Mrs fogle: vice presi- Mrs. Henry § Mrs. Joha Cur- re. 3 Henry Wether- treasurer, Mi e Unger: recording sceretary, Mrs. £ suckbee; corre- | to rob sponding ' secretar Di- rectors—Mrs. 1. 2l Henry Schmiedell, Mre. John Currey. . McKin- Morgan, Mi: Mrs. H Lewls H. E. Highto L. Dodge, Miss Gerstle and Mrs. . G. Con: Unger, Louls Slcss ad, Mrs. INSTITUTE DIRECTORS EOLD MEETING Committees Are Selected for the Com- ing Election and Installation of Trustees. The board of directors of the Mechanics' Institute held their semi-monthly business meeting at the Institute buflding, Post street, Tuesday. The annual election of trustees is to be held at the institute next sday. The st of eandidates, sevei of whom are to be elected, is as follows: A w Beatty, Alpheus Bull, G. L. Center, G Day, J. G. Gilesting, Rodney Ken- drick (ineumbent), R. W. Neal (incum- bent), James G. Spaulding, Otto von Gel- dern, Luther Wagoner and Horace WilSon (incumbent). The four trustees whe are not candidates for re-election are W. N, Brunt, A. Denicke, C. M. Plum and of E John McLaren A committee judges of the election, was composed of the following named: Henry Root, James three, appointed as M. Kelly and David Kerr. Angther com- mittee, selected to install the new trus- tees, wag made up of H. H. Davis, Asa R. Wells and €, AL Plum- REV. A. C. BANE MAKES A DEMAND - THAT F. J. SULLIVAN BE INDICTED Edward Sproat Almost Instantly Killed|Clergyman Declares to Grand Jury That Mayor’s Brother- at Union Iron Works by Plates of in-Law Should Slave Owners and HE indictment of Frank J. Sulli- van, brother-in-law of Mayor Phe- lan, on a charge of leasing a por- tion of the Sullivan estate in Chinatown for immoral pur- poses, was demanded yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. A. C. Bane before the Grand Jury. The investigating body yesterday re- sumed its Inquiry as to gambling and other vice in Chinatown. Only two wit- nesses were examined. Rev. Dr. Bane, when called before the Grand Jury, was examined as to his knowledge of vice in Chinatown, his testi- mony being similar to that given before the legislative investigation committee. A dramatic scene occurred when the minister in forceful terms insisted that the owners of the brothels in Chinatown should be indicted. Dr. Bane demanded as a citizen and a clergyman that Frank J. Sullivan, the Mayor's brother-in-la should be charged with violating the Pe- nal Code in renting property in which the slave giris were detained and immorality flourished. It was suggested to Dr. Bane that Mr. Sullivan or other owners of the property where the dens are situated might deny that they had any knowledge of the uses their property was put to. Dr. Bane answered that if Mr. Sulllvan or others made such an absurd assertion it would be best to send for them, and if necessary take them into Chinatown and let them see with their own eyes what was going on. Jud’e Dunne and Judge Murasky were sent for in order that cer- tain legal propositions might be answered and the decision given was that the Grand Judy bad no power to indict Mr. Sullivan for a misdemeanor, the renting of property for immoral purposes not be- ing a felony. Rev, Dr. Bane then stated that he would secure warrants against Mr. Sullivan and other owners of the Chinatown dens by process in the Police Courts. Rev. Frank K. Baker was also exam- ined by the Grand Jury and gave similar testimony to that given before the legisla- tive committee. He was asked if he could recognize “‘S8an Jose Charlie,”” the notorl- ous owner of lottery places, in the pre: ence of whom a reporter whom he acco: panfed through Chinatown bought a lot- tery ticket. San Jose Charlie” had sworn before the Grand Jury that he never saw a lottery ticket marked in all his life. Dr. Baker had no trouble in de- scribing the Chinese, and sald he was present when lottery tickets were sold to the reporter in the minister's presence. Dr. Baker took the same stand as Dr. Bane as _to the prosecution of the owners of the Chinese dens of infamy. A number of witnesses, including *“San Jose Charlie,” were walting to be exam- ined when the Grand Jury adjourned un- til next Monday evening at 7 o'clock. PETITION SUPERVISORS TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING The following petition is being circulated @il el e e FIVE YEARS IN FOLSOM IS HANSTED'S SENTENCE Accomplice of John M. Chretien in the Conspiracy to Loot the Sullivan Es- tate Is Sentenced by Judge Dunne OUNG DUTCHY,” former pugil- ist and instructor in boxing, has been sentenced to five years' penal servitude in Folsom Prison for making and uttering a ficti- tious instrument in furtherance of the conspiracy, fathered by John M. Chretien, to loot the estate of the late Joseph Sulll- van, Chretien’s conviction closely fol- Jowed the expose by The Call of the plot the Sullivan estate. Hansted, whose connection with the swindle be- came known only after he had departed for Cape Nome, enjoyed liberty a little longer. He finally returned to this city, was placed under arrest and being unable to furnish bonds remained in jail. He was placed on trial before Judge Dunne on a charge of making and utter- ing a flictitious Instrument. Chretien, who was responsible for his plight, made an effort on the stand to shield Han- sted, but he jumbled his statements and finally unconsclously furnished the evi- dence upon which the conviction of Han- sted was had. After his conviction, Hansted's counsel moved for a new trial on his behalf. After elaborate argument Judge Dunne took the matter under ad- visement. Yesterday he denied the mo- tion. Hansted was ordered to stand up and Judge Dunne, after briefly reviewing the case, and the evidence against the crime, sentenced him to five years in Folsom. A stay of execution for thirty days was granted. A suit of probable cause will be argued before the Supreme Court prior .%MPHHH‘F%‘H‘W+ it @ SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE BEGINNING OF LENT Catholic and Episcopal Churches Ob- serve the Usual Rites of Ash ‘Wednesday. Ash Wednesday bas come and gone and during the next forty days the Catholle and Episcopal world will be ‘“‘temperate in all things.” day with religlous people in all Christian nations, to whom the holy season of Lent is of particular significance. In this city special services were held in the Epis- copal and Catholic churches toawakenre- ligious activity and prepare the members for the sacred obligations of this observ- ance of the anniversary of the most im- portant events in the Savior's life. Extra masses were said and the ashes were blessed and distributed to the congrega- tion. In the evening there was the Tosary, & sermon and the benediction of the blessed sacrament. ‘At St. Mary's Cathedral masses were said at 6 and 7 o'clock and high mass at 9 o'clock. The ashes were blessed by His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop Riordan. After each mass the ashes were distributed. In the evening Father Pren- dergast preached and after the service all who had not previously recelved the ashes did so then. At St. Ignatius’ the ashes were blessed at the 6:30 mass and dis- tributed at every mass following. ~ An extra mass was held at 9 o’clack and will be continued at St. Ignatius’ throughout Lent. The rosary was at 7:30 in the even- ing, following which was a sermon by Father Joseph Mulligan. The benediction was then given and ashes distributed to those who had not recelved them. _—e—————— Arrested for Attempting to Kill, Frank Gorman was arrested last night by Officers George Douglass and John Sullivan and charged at the City Prison with assault to commit murder. He fired two shots at J. Riley early Tuesday morn- ing after quarreling with Riley over money matters. Mabel Keating was held on a charge of vagrancy as she is sup- posed to have knowleuge of the affair. ———————— Jeffries’ Injury Serious, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 20. — Cham- plon James J. Jeffries' injured knee threatens to put him out of the pusgilistic game. Jeffries, who is playing a week's engagement at one of the local theaters, was examined by a noted surgeon to-day, and his aillment was pronounced a float- ing cartilage Yesterday was a busy | Be Prosecuted for Renting Buildings to Is Referred to Police Courts | TR ® PRbTEST AGAINST INGLESIDE. The Law and Order League, of which the following gentle- men compose the committee—the Rev. H. A. Fisk, the Rev. F. A. Doane, I. J. Truman, F. L. Turpin, the Rev. W. W. White, the Rev. W. M. Woodward, the Rev. Dr. Beard and E. C. Gllbert— have issued the following address to the public: The moral people of San Francisco have in the past stood solidly against that which degrades and destroys manhood. Are we going to surrender that which has been gained by such persistent effort without orotest? We are now brought face to face with one of the most serious issues that could pos- sibly enlist the Interests of every lover of justice and morality. The gambling element of our city {s making a strong effort to reopen the Ingleside racetrack. Shall we permit {t? The highest and best type of our citizenship should say, with one of the most emphatic NOES ever heard in this eity, that it will not be tolerated. The matter is to be brought up again at a meeting of the Board of Super- visors next Monday afternoon. The pressure being brought to bear by the gambling element upon the Supervisors to reopen must be met by a loud, strong protest. Every citizen who desires to keep this place closed is called upon to sign the accompanving petition and return at once to the Law and Order League, room 21, 723 Market street, city. A PROTEST AGAINST THE REOPENING OF INGLESIDE. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and Coun- ty of San Francisco—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned citizens of the city and county of San Francisco, hereby petition your hon- orable body not to take any steps looking to the reopening of Ingleside racetrack under any consideration WHATSOEVER. € cecienn teessssscAddress Name vescAddress EEEEEEEERT TR widely for signatures by citizens inter- ested in the moral welfare of the city. It is an appeal to the Supervisors not to legalize gambling in this city, and is more | especially direcied against the reopening | % 1 et That the subject of gambling and poolsell- ing was submitted to the people of this city and county at’ the last election under the pro- slon of questions to voters. | That the voters of San Francisco by a large <ide racetrack. The pe majority decided against permitting the sel ;r““r""",‘:‘i.s‘.' petition in | O dols and gambling In the clty and u A 7 | county. To the Honorable the Mayor and Board of Eupervisors of the City and County of San | Franclsco, State of California—Gentlemen: Your petitioners respectfully ask your honor- | able body not to pass the proposed ordinance | Qesigned for the reopening of Ingleside race- track and for the re-establishment of legalized gambling in San Francisco, and in this behalf | your petitioners submit: That the establishment of a gambling resort | in this city and county will be of incalculable fnjury to the morais of this community. That sald action of the people is binding upon the Board of Supervisors until the subject is | again submitted to the popular vote. That the proposed ordinance is in effect a | violation of the charter in that it will be, if adopted, contrary to the will of the people, | expresséd under charter provision. “That if the mandate of the citizens expressed through method established by charter is to be disobeyed by officials elected under the charter, then one of the vaiued and important popular functions of the charter will be de- D TRAINS BU W SHOWDRIFT Traffic on Lines in Pennsylvania. CTAEL ARG COREY, Pa., Feb. 20.—In the history of this rezion no storm ever had the fury of to-day’s blizzard. With half a dozen feet of snow on country roads and outly- @ ] under twelve feet of snow, Corey caught about the worst part of the storm. A | heay 1 of snow accompanied by’ a fierce wind of great velacity set in last | evening and has continued with unabated | vigor. It is still raging to-night The Western New York and Pennsyl- vania Rallway ommodation train, due here this morning, was stalled in a drift kigher than the engine’s stack while rushing down a huge grade south of this city. It was dug out with difficulty and again started on its precarious journey toward Buffalo. It probably will not get through to-nignt. This road is operating its trains with three engines and has three plows at work on the tracks. The worst drifts are at Summerdale, where they reach a height of twenty feet in spots. On the Philadelphia & Erie a snow plow jumped the track at Jacksons while endeavorlngr\u force | v through a big drift. Traffic was delayed several hours. For the first time in many years this road has been compelled to use snow plows. The Erie is also compelled to operate hastily improvised snow plows, something unheard of on the main line west of Salamanca. The Lake Shore and Nickel Plate are running their trains, but many hours be- hind time. Farmers ca nd horses through the snow miles for life's nece JUDGE COFFEY SUSTAINS SANFORD TRUST CLAUSE | * “YOUNG DUTCHY,” CHRE- TIEN'S ACCOMPLICE, SEN- TENCED TO PENITENTIARY. L2 L to the expiration of the stay and the le- gality of Hansted's conviction determined. are forced to walk itles. BOARD BEGINS INQUIRY INTO LIGHTING CONCERNS Engineer Jones of the Gas Company Asks That Rates Be Not Reducsd. Chief Engineer Jones of the San Fran- ciseo Gaslight Company was on the stand | during almost the entire session of the Board of Supervisors held last night to take up the fixing of rates to be charged for gas and electric lights. Representa- tives of all the lighting companies were present to testify as te the cost of pro- ducing gas and the valuation of their plants to enable the board to establish the schedule for the next fiscal year so as to allow the companies 5 per cent on their investments. Reed plied Jones with questions with a view to showing that the profits of the San Franelsco Gas Company had largely increased since the system of incandescent burners had been inaugurated. Jones, however, said that the company had been subjected to a great loss by reason of the destruction of incandescent lamps and the high price of anthracite coal. eed quoted from the company’s state- ment showing the value of the gas and ment of Court, Declaring It Invalid. The trust clause in the will of the late Josephine L. Sanford, which was attacked by helrs of the deceased, has been sus- tained as valid by Judge Coffey and the estate was ordered ¢ The ob- jectionable trust clau I give and bequeath to Professor George Davidson, Dr. C. N. Ellinwood and Andrew S. Moseley, an undivided fourth Ranc Los Maganos in_trust, however, to recetve the rents, issues and profits thereof and apply the net amount of the same to such extent and at such time or times as in their judgment may be proper to and for the use and benefit of Mary Sanford and Huntington Sanford, chil- dren of my nephew, John Edward M. Sanford of Dorchester, Mase., until said Huntington Sanford shall attain the age of 21 years, where- upon they shall convey the same to said Mary Ehnford and Huntington Sanford. It was claimed by Attorney Charles S. Wheeler, who represents the heirs, that the clause “To such extent and at such time or times as in their judgment may the Income of the property as they willed and hence the clause was contrary to the et ity be $11,500,000 and the net | geatutes against cumulations. Mr. Wheel- profit 3628.117. % er also contended that the trust was ‘“‘one “‘According to your own figures,” sald | to convey'’ and hence invalid. Reed, “the board has allowed you to| jydge Coffey, however, held that the make about 360,000 more than 5 per cent | points were not well taken and sustained on your valuation.” 4 ‘am prepared:” said Jones. “to show tret that $1 50 is a fair price for gas and that at $140 we can only hove to pay a divi- | INSURANCE COMPANIES dend from increased consumption. I do not ask you to raise the price of gas, but T ask vou not to lower it.”” C. 0. G. Miller, president of the Pacific Gas Improvement Company, followed and practically agreed with Jjones regarding the cost of producing gas. The board adjourned to meet Saturd: at l.'. p. m. for the resumption of the i quiry. HAVE A NEW MANAGER Scottish Union and National Under Directorship of T. J. A. Tiede- mann, Who Succeeds Medcraft. The Scottish Union and National Insur- ance companies, 819 California street, have a new manager. T. J. A. Tiedemann has succeeded R. C. Medcraft. With the change four clerks have also been retired. —_—————— Suspension of Laborers, The Civil Service Commission yesterday directed the Board of Public Works to ex- plain its suspension of thirty laborers in the Street Department without regard to thelr standing on the eligible list. The commission has a rule that all suspen- sfons or dismissals made without cause shall be made in the inverse order of ap- pointment. Commissioner Manson states that the men have been temporarily lald off, as the work on which they were en- aged was completed. In some cases the east efficient men have been relieved, and Manson contends that the board is the sole judge of the efficiency of its em- ployes. Kelly, superintendent of all the agencies of the company in the United States. The change has caused no little gossip on Cali- fornia street and among insurance men generally. 5 Mr. Tiedemann, the new manager, de- nies any cause for the change exists, ex- cept the desire of the main office for change. Insurance men speak, in high praise of Mr, Mederaft, who is wéll known to all_underwriters. The new manager, Mr. Tiedemann, was formerly with Brown, Craig & Co. and has been recently ecnnected with the companies of which he has just become the manager. : ; % il : visions of the charter governing the submis- | ing city districts, and Hatch street buried | Denies Petition of fie‘hp for Judg-| be proper,” permits the trustees to hold | The change followed the visit of John E. ! COLONEL E. ]. POWER IS SERIOUSLY ILL Popular Commander of the League of the Cross Cadets Seized With a Hemorrhage as Result of a Cold —_——-— + OLONEL EDWARD J. POWER,‘ the popular young commander of the League of the Cross Cadets, | is lying in a very precarious con- | dition at his home, 1721 Jones i strest. Last Sunday the league cadets met in St. Mary's Cathedral and renewed their pledges of abstinence. After the ceremony a dress parade was held on Van | | Ness avenue. While the parade was pass- |ing in review, which required over half an hour, Colonel Power stood dressed in | | his military uniform without an over- | coat, facing the bitter cold wind that blew down the avenue. | He contracted a severe cold and Mon- day afternoon, after eating a hearty din- ner, he was taken suddenly Il at his place | | of business with a profuse hemorrhage of the stomach. An ambulance was sum- moned and the Colonel was conveyed Im- | mediately to Lis home, where he has since been conined. At'the present time,| | although he is very weak from excessive | loss of blood, no fatal result of his illness is_anticipated. Dr. Morrisey of the League of the Cross, who is attending him, has advised | that he be given several weeks' rest, as | his system has been greatly weakened by overwork, and it is surmised that this is_the cause of the hemorrhage. | ' Colonel Power is very popular among THE T the members of the League of the Cross, | | oo whose interests he has done so much to| | DETS. promote, and it is sincerely hoped that| | | he will soon be able to resume his duties. | < “+ L e e e e e e e e | FARMER BOY ROBS i A COUNTRY BANK | Flees on a Freight Train, but Is Pure | sued and Captured After - + POPU R COMMANDER OF GUE OF THE CROSS | INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Pensions Granted and Patents Issued on Some Useful In- | ventions. \ a Battle. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The name of RANTOUL, 1., Feb. 20.—The private stitution of F. B. Vennum, at the postoffice at Hoopa, Humboldt Coun- ty, California, has been changed to Hupa. | a small hamlet In Champaign California—William E. Reading. Bodie; | Count was robbed to-day by a lone | Joseph Dobrzensky, Westley; Alexander | highwayman. who secured §1620. At 10 o'clock Arthur Hys a farmer boy aged entered the bank, and in a quiet tone at the same time Brizard, Hupa. California—Original—Willlam M. Los Gatos, $8; Charles Koch, Alameda, $6; 2, Hall aid he wanted money | % ing the clerks with a pistol. The Henry M. Gpodrich, Dagsetf, 8. Increase | Cihier: Arthur Vennum. handed out the —Alfred Howland, Chico, $12; John Aus-| money reque 1 and the robber backed out of alarm was given, $10; Joseph A. Moore, Sol- Home, Los Angeles, $10. Original per had boarded a Hester A. Wilkinson (mother), | E inte 'vh:- \'agrd:. eton, $12: Abbie 8. Clark, Middle- | 2 'h’mi;!:j“ ':n-i town, §8; Mary A. Buck, San Francisco, AP A gty - They crawled over the rs to the front of the train ed Helen Goyette, Stockton, $8. nal—Alphonsq G. $8; Washington—Ori of the o and exchar Kil- ineffectual shots everal lam, »okane, $5. Additional—Thomas vera ctusl Halvorson, Seattle, $8. War with Spain— | ¥ith the robher. The train wes S op s Rufus W. Fletcher (father), Latonia, $12. | was captured and the money recovered. illard C. Bean, San Fran- | California—W - | ciseo, support for punching bags: Charles | Wedded at Santa Barbarad H. Benoit, San Jose., hand sewing ma-| g, 2ARB. Feb. 20— S | chine: Wiimer 8. Case, Hayward:ican- | SANTA BARBARA. Feb 20 e B | heading machine 7. Coleman; San | tiest wedding Aayiomag 1"~ ® Chureh Francisco, amalgam squeezing machine; 7 ized this evening a 3 urch, { John Fr San Miguel, machine for dis- f Oakland officlating. | seminating wheat; Charles C. Haub. San tles W Herman Francisco, curtain fixture ristarchus F. ind Miss Rosamond Meigs. | Hubbard, Stmmier, airship; Francis J s well Known throughout the | Johnston, Sacramento, vehicle tire; James vast from his connection with a D. McFarland Jr., assignor to Bruckman extensive banking inter- rancisco, rev ng cylinder eng a He is the only rank C. Millar, T V. ombined grain ploneer banker of Miss Me the eldest »f Peveril Meigs of La Mesa. & ork banker. Mr. and Mrs. and merchandise raflway car; is San Francisco, lubricator: . assignor one-half to Hornbrook, miners’ Santa Rosa, ttle r Newhouse, George T. Pars W. Downing, dlestick; Willam- A. Rose, soldering implement; Henry E. Waite, San Francisco, isulating support for electri- here Results at New Orleans. lmql conductors. | ANS, F 20.—Weather fineg Oregon urice L. Akers, Tone, slat lf)sténv-r’ Frank Dayton, Portiand, boot ot s won. lrhnu clearer. . . = third. Washington—Frederick H.. Edmonds, Ridgefield. clothes wringer; Fred F. Fen- | me mile and a sixteenth—Al lasson, Seattle, pulley; Bdwin J. Fi“lrliu genia S second, Left Bower E he, screen front for fireplaces; Al- : pheus E. Roe, New Whatcom, circular | R Sl ;fl{_:;u“x‘x: gang sawmill. | ] Major Benjamin M. Koehler, Thirty- it ke seventh Volunteer Infantry (first leuten- ant of artillery), upon muster out of the volunteer service wiil Lieuten- ant Colonel Stephen P. yn, Twenty- chief mustering Skillman third. nd, . Novelty see- Sixth race, fiftth Infantry, officer, | x xtee th—Bohul n Francisco, for duty as a ant mus- | won, Buena Bequeath third. Time, tering officer. | $ First Lieutenant Teneyross, Third In- | ==t fantry, will upon the expiration of his| Warden Aguirre’'s Narrow Egcape. leave of absence, of which he availed him- | self in San Franeisco, report to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, for the duty of conduct- SAN RAFAEL, ¥eb. 2.—A frightened horse almost turned Warden Aguifre over a steep embankment while he was driv- ing recruits from that post to the Pre- sidio of San Franc and for further |ing to this city to-day. While coming duty with recruits upon arrival at this| over the hill above the O°Connor ranch latter nost the warden's horse became frightened as The Bentley Const-uction Company, | a team passed and piunged over tha edge The animals hind feet be- ame fast the wheels and buggy and occupants most rolied over the bank. By the exercise of great presence of mind the warden got the horse back on the 7oad. The buggy was badly shattered. now building the San Francisco Posto: t a culvert fice, has been awarded an additional sum of $22500 for the substitution of granite in leu of brick for the extension of the fourth-story walls above the roof of the | building. in Behind the Scenes With Bern- hardt. By Harriet Quimby. My Expericnce as a “Supe.” Mabel K. HopKins and Her;: Parisian Gowns. Where “Rohemia” Dines in San Francisco. The Story of Oakland’s Junior Republic. “The Devil and Sin” A Sermon by Rev. Samuel Slocombe. | | The Scicnce of Health and the Functions of Qur Organs. By Gustave Michael, M. D. A Night on the Engine of the “QaKland Local.” By Madge Mozre.