The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1901 * CHISED BY FIERY HORSELESS WAGON Frisky Automobile (;‘vetx;l Burning and Touches Off “Pop” Lenhardt. ———— Runs Him Round a Circle Until He | Ducks, and Then Friends Roll Him in the TRADES UNIONS FORM A PARTY Labor Organizations Decide for First Time to Enter Political Field. Annullment by Court of Appeals of Laws Costing Large Sums to Agitate Cause of the Sand. Step. _— ""1‘.;‘{1“ | NEW YORK. April 4—For the fir 2 nuto. | time since they were organized the prir had disck o passengers | C1Pal trades unions in this city decided to- trol of itself. Had it been | J2Y 10 Bo into politi- SEhtalt av ¥ bad it might have be-| ndePendent labor party. .This decisicn had been tooled away 2s reached at a mesting of delegates from twenty- one union: the board of walking afternoon. Philip Wie: represented 1 cgotes, held thi semer of the Amal- t of owner and was irresponsible. nged to Miles Baird. furday even: | Eamated Society of Tlumbers and Gas- ¥, who | The meeting was called cn account «f mother, and a friend | the recent decisions of t% “ourt of Ap- dlemiss, decided they the ovravailing rate of and give it some e Siale stane res - B al. The laws, the mos | out of ite bear- | radical of their kind that have yet been white: the Chosesjern | passed in the interest of labor. cost the labor unions carrving on quite in his line, still his rfln\' thausands of doliars in e value and Floyd h e agitation in their favor, d their annulment is admitted to be a severe blow to labor. Flova'e decl. | the labor unions as they were exvected )t meed to be |10 0. and that thefr professions of friend- iteelf while they | FhIP Were not carried out in practice. yme with the fumes of | ¢ f. Mein | FROM MARYSVILLE s first to scent the = burning ne. He | fuccessful Fly Under Auspices of his doorway. sounding the roceeded to elect amateur fire depart- Oakland Club—Conditions Unfa- vorable to Good Record. two chaffeurs pranced | OAKLAND April 14.—Th until some one MON- | Pirene cinh whih’ - The « BEsE ing handle, and with | Figeon Club. which has its headquarters in Oakland, held its first club race of the e. The | season to-day. The race was a success, for a circle about | although the weathe- conditions were not '(xlnf;“r;:ll‘;'i"hl!; entirely favorable. The wind was from forgotten the way in | 11> southwest. and, and as the course was of his house mated bu t him ng eit the cross the had to the | entire ai Under the conditions the her of them, | time was good, though no records were machine Over- | proken e E- | W E Carbanter of Marysvillo melesseil t went on over | 101 birds at 7 o'clock this mornig, and d it was found | the first bird arrived in Oakland thre»- (the infection | quarters of a minute after half-past 9. ustily on bis| making the 100 miles in 2 hours 3% min- fer 1o spec. | Utes. The winner of the race is owned i o by A. L. Schaffer of Oakland. Two weeks from to-day the second fly of the =eason will take place. The dis ! tance is to be 200 miles, and the birds will S Drastns ated at Redding. One hundred out before he have already been entered. Th ver of clothing | Tecord for this fly is 1338 yards a minute. had proceeded | The score of to-d vy, with the tims But the | made, is as follow: distance 100 miles 260 1169.22 ch of fire v in the face of the wind rolled him bank like m ) veslion Ar m me ‘elephoned to a s and talk to it and qui-t uld get there the ma- 1 ¥ v bwmnable istance” 101 ccumula rrived 8 time 5 rrived 9:35, time spokes and £ owner rcached othing left but a & paint and gasoline heard but Len- 355 11 n inner room w still Lubben, distance 101 miles 467 fiery untamed automo- arrived 9:35% time 2:38%. 1122.69 < s warmiy as the occasion de- Mclntyre. distance % miles 1453 yards— mande | arrived 9:44, time 2:44, 1071 cBain, distance 9 miles 1060 yards— | jved 9:44, time 2:44, 1068.90: BBSIS | arrived 5. time WILLIAM SYDNEY PHELPS DIES AT ADVANCED AGE . distance 110 miles 1371 vards— ¢ g i i i 10:04, time 3:08, 1059.62: BBA34 Ex-Supervisor and Pioneer Shipsmith 1A Claimed by Death After Living AL2Z nr;i"\gd 0 e ived 10:05, time 3:05, Useful Life. | William mer Supervisor Sydney es 107 Phelps, 1 of ex-Supervisor W. H. | , ; At rds— ¥ a ploneer shipsmith of this iy R ; t his residence, 1531 Jones distance 101 miles 107 yards— ¥ morning. i . 1029.62: BB century Mr. Phelps BBISS “en. on Dr upon his in the shipsmithing mm street, where he lo- rival In this city in a Pigeon Lofts. yards—BB264 _arrived | BB262 arrived 9:59, t COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR THE ANNUAL DRILL Mr. m with Phelps was elected Super- the old Fourth Ward, and honor. During his incum- id Fire Department was or- Mr. Phelps gave the ques- | g ught and attention | League of the Cross Cadets Preparing orn Denr Oyster Baxi| " to Make Their Usual Excellent ve completed his eighty- Showing. le was a member of Golden ze of Masons and the Grand 4 ! dee O Masons and the Grand | of the League of the Cross Cadets will be of the S ety of Sons of the held in Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday of Ame evening, May 1 The committee arrang- ived by a wife, six children | ing for the event met Friday evening and grand_children | appointed the ‘ollowing sub-committees: N Invitation—Rev. Philip O'Ryan, W. E. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Dorn, Colonel E. J. Power. Lieutenant Kidney Cripples i e AL Colone] D. J. McGioin, P. J. Lawler and | Dr. Joseph G. Morrissey Programme—Rev. Philip O'Ryan, Lien- tenant Colonel D. J. McGloin, Major J. E. Power. Major J. P. Duffy and T. P. O’Brien. Press—E. J. Coffey, W. J. Hamilton, Captain_J. T. Donahue and Lieutenant George F. Welch. Are 3 of those Kidney Crip- | *§f2i"w. £ Dorn. ples with a weak back? Can’tstand | Erinting—F. 3. Lawler, W . Dorm. i e i i cin | Decorations—Dr. J. G. Morrissey, up erect without those sharp pains in |, 0cg &y 1d Charles Dowling. small of the back. Waken up in the | ,Beylewine stand—=W. E. Dorn and T. P. night with distress in the kidneys, | (Dshers—W. J Hamilton, Thomas H. Advertising— J. Lawler, Charles G. which makes you restless and unable | (v eraERETT: 5 ity and Captain J. to sleep well. You are in danger of | T- Donahue. Bright’s Disease and should correct | RIGHTS, AND DUTIES the trouble at once with | OF THE LABORING MAW ! Rev. Henry Wo’rodrsr D;elivers an Ad- Hall. Rev. Henry Woods of St. Ignatius Col- ‘!ege spoke in Academy of Sciences Hall of Labor According to the of this wonderful remedy act directly | Church.” He said the laboring man has a right to live, to lead a human and a Christian life and to lead a Godfearing life. Under The herbs on the kidneys and correct any disorders of those vital organs gquicker than any other remedy. | man has time to think of is how to keep himself alive. and that many of them do more than this, he declared, was not due to their surroundings or the conditions of their labor. There should be more in life for the laboring man than merely ex- isting. he said, and he had a right to all | the uplifting and refining influences that | are open to the best. | " He Lelieved it was the duty of laboring A 100-Page Book of Storles and Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free with ever cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. - S SN men _to preserve their own dignity and | the dignity of their labor, and so to live | that they would be worthy the reward of | the righteous. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. EAnbatl nph At the San Francisco handba.. courts Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailei éhe following games were played vester- ay: ——— Appllcauon. G. McDonald and P. McIntyre. 1821 2 COAL CORE A.5D 5 0N M. McLeod and M. McNefl. R i et Battery Street. | W. Williams and D. Connelly. 21 20 21 J.C WILSON & C0.. llephone Main 3864 | M. Joyce ana D. Régan bl 3 s M. Kirby and P. Talo 7 2 1 o2 COPPERSMITH. 3. Foley and E. Barry. 21528 C.W. “MITH, S Plumbing, Steamboat and - » Ship Work a specielty. 16 and | ; Maloney and G. Hutchinson. 2121 2 B ] e o o P. Kelly and W. Kelly. = 9 3 FRESH AND SALT mEu‘sil 100 | F; Bmith and C. Green... sua S. BGY Shipping Butchers. ¢, Johnson and J. McBrearty. 2210 JAS. BOYES & CD. Ehiw He Matn 104, | T 3 e M. W. F. Stapff and Dan Regan. 16 21 21 - OILS. W. H. Steberst and Ed White. .12 21 18 20 LUBRICATING OILA LEONARD & ELLIS. 415 Front st § 3 718, . Feeney and M. Dillon. 13 21 2 e T & Takin ana AL McCleve, TR PRINTING. 3 " ¢ . M. Guthrie and T. Leach...21 21 13 14 21 E C HUGHES, ., (EBONTER._ o |3 Waieh ana O MeClure... 16 11 21 21 1 v J. C. Nealon and E. Curley. 21 M. J. Kilgallon and W. Maguire 121 S and M. J. Kilgallon..21 14 21 21 %,Ci:}eu'xfin-nd E. Curley. 7 21 15 15 P. McKinnon.. a8l B 22 D. McDonald 142 1319 TGN S o Those who con- D irely and In | ducted_the agitation now say that _the | T toe an try Tacaed | city “officials whe were supposed. to be | rewr , they, turned | most friendly to Jabor did not stand by nd thought | from Marysville to Oakland, the birds | The annual competitive drill and concert | | last évening on “The Rights and Duties Catholic SOCIETY /A PRO AND CON APROPOS REYOLT ACHINST Y MRS. TEVI§® BERUTY. BY SALLY SHARP. NEVER saw people so divided as upon the delicate question of Mrs. Hugh ‘evis' beauty. I have heard people g0 into ecstasies over her, and then again T have heard others declare that | there were dozens of girls in this city | many times more beautiful. I den't propose to set myself up as a | critic on that most difficuit of all sub- jects—feminine heauty. I only say that T would not call Mrs. Tevis a beauty. She s a wonderful skin—fair and smooth, | with a delicate peach tint in it that one { 100ks for only in the skin of a baby. Then she has a fine pair of eyes. blue as the | heav well set and wide apa: But wi hem her facial beauty ends. With all these pros and .cons no one, however, has come forward to declare that Mrs. Tevis is not beautiful. They | (the pros) only object to the term, “a beaut | “She comes upon you.” said one of the | most decided pros, “and. takes your | 'breath away, but she won't bear critical inepection. No matter what the grown people think bout Mrs. Tevis, she has one little girl admirer, who boldly declares that “she is | the prettiest lady in all the world.”” This | enthusia is no less a personage than lit- { tle Alice Tevis, Hugh Tevis' elght-year- old daughter. as the first one of the Tevises to > with Cordelia Baxter. She | met her down at Monterey and concefved {a violent attachment for the ‘“pretty lady.” It was little Alice who first called Mr. Tevis' attention to the lady who is | mow hiz wite. a e The nervous bride is a thing of the past. | She may have existed in the time of our | grandmothers. even, if you will, of our | mothers, but to-day there is no longer such a thing. The nervous bride went out with the promise to obey, which almost every clergyman has cut out of the mar- | riage ceremeny. I knew of the passing i of the girl who trembled and blushed and . | went into hiding on her wedding day, but ’in spite of my modern education I must ‘(nules that T was hardly prepared for the wonderful coolness of the two most | charming brides of the week—Cordelia Baxter, now Mrs. Hugh Tevis, and Char- | lotte Cunningham, now Mrs. Percy Kess- | ter. | At 3 o'clock of the day on which Cor- | del Baxter became the bride of Hugh | Tevis T saw her in a Kearny-street store, lost to all things except golf vests, which | #he was busily selecting. Her selections | made, she had them fitted, and even that | try process did not disturb her. It was fully 5 o'clock on that auspiclous day be- | fore she finished her shopping. However, | she faced the clergyman to the minute set | in spite of her trials of the afternoon, and | & bandsomer bride I never looked upon. Charlotte Cunningham, uowever, sur- passed anyvthing from a standpoint of cool self-possession I ever expect to see. A bunch of girls went up to see her dress— they were the girls that had worked on that marvelous gown of hers—and she | kept them staring at her all through that trying process. wondering what marvelous thing she would do next. She thought of everybody but herself, and she was giving orders for their benefit while her veil was | being adjusted. First she saw that each | and every one of those girls was provided with a box of wedding cake. Then she sent the girls who had decorated the home | downstairs to supper. Next she had her mother pass in critical review before her nd complimented her on the beauty of her gown. Finally she went downstairs, | passed through the flower-adorned rooms, e vent to many delighted “Ohs” and SLOTTISH AITE MASONS' JUBILEE {One Hundred and Fifty- | Four Candidates Will | Take the Degree. e | What Is Said to Be Largest Class | in History of the Order Will 1 Pass Ordeal at | ‘Wichita. J —_— | WICHITA, Kans., April 14.—To-morrow evening the twentieth century Scottish Rite Jubilee will be inaugurated here. To-morrow morning 2 large delegation of the members of the Rite in St. Louls will arrive in the city in company with Con- gressman James Daniel Richardson of | Tennessee, grand commander of the | Southern jurisdiction; Frederick Webber, grand secretary general. and Martin Col- | lins. grand minister of state. Tuesday morning Grand Commander Henry 1. Palmer of the northern jurisdic- | tion will arrive from Milwaukee with a delegation from Kansas City and Topeka. On Monday afternoon a delegation, con- | sisting of the heads of the Scottish Rite | bodies of Colorado, will arrive, headed by Senator Henry M. Tellet, and on Monday lnxgm delegations from Texas and Arkan- | sas will come in. | "Gne hundred and fifty-four candidates | will take the degrees, said to be the larg- | set class in the history of Scottish Rite | Masonry. iADMITS THE DISEASE | IS BUBONIC PLAGUE 1 Dean of Ann Arbor Medical Depart- ment Reports on Student Hare’s Case. | ANN ARBOR, April 14—Dr. Vietor C. | Vaughn, dean of the medical department, present conditions. he said, all a.laboring | and one of the most noted bacteriologists in the country, appeared before the State Board of Health yesterday and practical- 1y acknowledged that the case of Student | Charles B. Hare was one of bubonic | plague. He assured the board that there | would be no_spread of the disease, as all precautions had been taken to prevent it, | and the student would recover. | Dr. Novy, who attends Hare, wears a germ-proof rubber garment that covers him from head to foot. with two little eyve holes for sight, whenever he goes Into the contagious ward, and he also injects | preventive doses of serum into himself. | " Dr. Vaughn told the board that Hare | contracted the disease by an accident al- most 4dentical with that which occurred in Viena in 1598. At that time Professor | Nothajele and his assistant, Barish, were condueting bacteriological experiments on | bubonic plague bacilll. Barisch caught the disease and died. as did also Dr. Muel- | ler, who attended him. Setting Up a Whale’s Skeleton. MONTEREY, April 14—The Japanese ‘Whaling Company of Point Lobos, about | eleven miles from this place, is setfing up | the skeleton of an enormeus whale og a promontory overlooking the sea at | Point Lobos. The curiosity, when coni- pleted. will be the most conspicuous ob- ject in the entire landscape. The skele- | ton is ninety feet long, and belonged to a | finback whale captured near Point Lobos | 1ast winter. = R Stablemen Organize. OAKLAND, April 14.—The Oakland Sta- blemen’s Union was formed to-night ac | Labor Headquarters, under the auspices 1of C. D. Rogers, State president of the American Federation of Labor. Forty- five memters signed the roll, and the following officers were elected: President, Alfred Stevenson; secretary, Albert M. Livingston; treasurer, Frank McGuerkin. eI — < CELEBRATED EARLY IN MISS LENA HALL, A CHARMING BELLE OF THIS CITY, WHOSE WEDDING TCO DR. ARTHUR TIBBETTS OF PETALUMA WILL BE JUNE. e officiating clergyman. I heard every word Charlotte uttered. " . e . pretty girls Mrs. Bates did have at her tea! I never saw so many swell girls together before. Of all th» stunning malds Cora Meyerstein was most attractive to me. She wore a glori- ous gown of all-over lace of a deep ecru tint, trimmed with girdle and collar of turquoise panne velvet. There was a dear old lady from Sacra- mento at Mrs. Bates’, and it was her first appearance at a ‘tea.” She came at half-past 2 (so as to be sure to be on time). and she remained until 6. “I have had a lovely time,” she said. as she left with the last caller, “but, dear me, how extravagant you city folks are— serving tea for three hours and burning gas in the daytime!” o s e T never saw a daintier table than Mrs. Fred Wickersham's at her ‘luncheon on Wednesday last. All pink—pink flower. pink candles, pink shades and pink as far as the menu would allow. M Wicker- sham's guests were: Mrs. W. H. Mor- row, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. William Mills, Mrs. Gardner Mills, Mrs. Foster Maule, Mrs. Linda Bryan and Miss Edith What a bunch of FORETELL FALL GF IMERICANS Berlin Financial Reviews Anxious Regarding New York Movement. BERLIN, April 14.—The American situ- tion engaged extraordinary attention o the Boerse last week, which began with a sharp fall, responding t. New York. Nor was this recovered. The financial re- views to-day devote much space to cond tions in Wall street, the opinfons ex- pressed being somewhat divergent. “American speculators,” says the Vos- sische Zeltung, “are nossessed with a degree of overconfidence, which is a dan- ger for all the world. Nevertheles: m~ny signs indicate that the day of co' lapse is near.” The Frankfurter Zeitung also returns ta the subject, suggesting that New York's money rate foreshadows a culmination of the boom. and adding: “There has been an excess of speculation in .New York which sooner or later must find its cor- rective in a corresponding setback.” The Berlin Tageblatt belleves that “‘the New York movement has entered a crit- ical phage.” On the other hand, the Na- tional Zeitung. which takes a different view, says: *It would be a grave error t, overlook the fact that a magnifice t impulse is throbbing in American busi- ness life. A crisis cannot soon be ex- pected.” Speculators, however, are becominm skeptical, and Berlin sold Americans all the week, particularly Northern Pacific. There s some apprehension regarding th American situation. The German mar- | kets were unfavorably affected by var’- ous factors. London Awaits Budget. LONDON, April 14.—Activity on the Stock Exchange last week was practical- ly confined to the American departmeni ani the minine stocks. There is a general impression that it would ba advisable to awalt the forthcoming budget statement before entering upon fresh transactions. The markets on the whole keep firm in spite of the limited dealings and of the settlement which has passed off without any trouble. The close of the week show- ed a fairly good tendency in all deparc- ments. Consols were steady and finished one- sixteenth better in spite of the general ex- pectation that the Government will short- 1y announce its intention te raise £50,000.- 000 by a new issue. Foreigners were most Iy higher, owing to the strength of the Paris Boerse, which was favorably affect- ed by the rumored copper deal. ..mericans were the active feature of the market _throughout the wae although the changes were not so gre: as might have been expected from the way prices fluctuated. On Tuesday they opened from 2 to 6 points lower, but r»- covered under moderate buying. The se‘- tlement showed. that there is much float. ing stock left in this market. Northern Pacific and_Chicago, Milwaukee and S*. Paul have been especially scarce for de- livery since the settlement. A general fmprovement once established, the mar- R Tatteassy woca Unios Pacthi on, n Pacific 1%, Nor‘thern Pacific 13%. Louisville anai Nashville 1%, Southern Paclfic 1%, Atchi- gon %, Missourl, Kansas and Texas % Reading seconds and most of th. others from % to 12 Money was eas Call loans, 2% to 3; fixtures, 3%; three month bills, 3%. e e Ballplayer Breaks His Arm. L. R. Clark of the Western Metal Work- ers’ baseball team, while sliding for first base at the Eighth and Harrison streets grounds yesterday, broke his right arm between the elbow and the wrist. ———e— Unless you let people know you are overboard you can’t expect to be rescued. This one, the latest in the rummage line, befln! to-day at 925 Howard street, and will continue throughout the week. The object of the rummage sale is a charita- ble one, of course—the orphanage at San Anselmo. Mrs. P. D. Brown, Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Mrs. Laughlin McLaine, Mrs. T. Tisdale, Mrs. J. B. Weston, Mrs. N. D Rideout and Mrs. L. Fredericks have the sale in charge, and hope to make it a great financial success. ‘With the money realized the ladies in- tend to enlarge the San Anselmo institu- tion and establish a school where each little inmate will be taught a trade, ani 8o _prepare him or her for life’s battle. Donations for the sale are earnestly re- quested. All sorts and manner of things are solicited. Old furniture, as well as old clothes, will be very welcome. A lare> number of society girls will assist at the sale every afternoon and evening during the week. . . Was there ever a more porular girl than bewitching Ardella Mills? Out at the gar- de1 party at Fort Mason on Saturday the lemonade booth. the ice-cream stand and t'e candy counter were all clamoring fo~ her services. But she stuck bravely by | g Sl Sy “Ahs v 2 ; is! the ice-cream booth. Why? Well, she { '?hmui"d“?m‘?n:e:x[hzizul&r:ahflc{'(gg’er oL e » wiide gave the reason herself—because there | he repeated the binding words after the We are to have another rummage sale. Was most there to do. | @it it el fieiedelele: S S 2 20 2 e T LUCY KNOTZEN 5 1N PORTLMD Cashier of the Raymond Hotel Located in the Oregon City. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 14. Miss Lucy Knutzen is running a lodging house in Portland, Or., after having kept her parents in ignorance as to her where- abouts for exactly two months. In fact her parents are not yvet aware of her lo- cation, for since the fourteenth day of February they have not heard a word from their missing daughter, and the nearest they have been able to guess at her whereabouts Is that she might have gone to Los Angeles on a ‘“visit.” The Call published the story of her leaving home and parents and boarders who had paid her for board due her parents, and it is now able to publish the news of her present whereabouts. Miss Lucy Knutzen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knutzen. Her father is the proprietor of the Raymond Hotel in this city. Miss Knutzen was a great help to her parents. She handled all the cash, recelving the money from the guests, paying the bills and keeping the accounts straight. She did this for sev- eral vears, during which time the pur- veyors of the hotel learned that the bux- om blond little lady knew just what should be paid, and there was no use add- ing a few cents a pound to any com- modity; while the guests learned thai ong standing accounts were n o With ‘the cashier. o tevor But the time came when there was an epidemic of disappearing hotel cashiers in Oakland. After the Metropole cashier left town with $1,000 the microbe that in- duced_this condition found its way Into the Raymond Hotel, and Miss Lucy Knutzen decided that she was going. to enjoy all of the masculine prerogatives of the position. She forthwith assumed the prerogative ‘of disappearing. And one morning Miss Lucy Knutzen cou.. not be found. She was traced as far as Berke- ley, and there the disappearance became complete. It was found that she had not only fol- lowed the example of others in aisappear- ing, but had copled the masculine method of taking along with her the collections of the hotel for the month. The exact amount that she secured in this way was never ascertained, for her parents stood by her and refused to tell. The taking of the money was a serfous embarrassment to her parents. but they said nothing and made it good to the guests and trades- people. Where she went has been a complete mystery until she was located in Port. land, Ore., a few days ago. She purchas. ed a lodging house with the money that she took with her, and is r~w in business for herself. When her parents were seen to-night they refused to discuss the matter, or to say whether they knew of her where abouts or not. —_———— MARQUIS SAID TO HAVE MARRIED A GAIETY GIRL Statement of the Sunday Special Is Not Confirmed in Any Quarter. LONDON, April 15.—Considerable sur- prisc has been caused here by the state- ment of the Sunday Bpecial yesterday that the Marquis of Headford was pri- vately married during the present month to Miss Rosa Boole of the Galety Theater, a{ld that they are now staying at Folk- stone. It was generally understood that the marriage had been postponed and that the Marquis would go abroad. The statement of the Sunday Special is not confirmed in any quarter. | that these women had not been entirely | C COLLEGE POLICY Instructors in New York " University Hand in Resignations. — Dean and Every Member of th Faculty of the School of Peda- gogy Will Quit the Institution. tions of the dean and every member of { the faculty of the school of pedagogy of the New York University placed in the hands of Dr. Henry Mac- Cracken, chancellor of the university. Three of the retiring professors are practically in open revolt against the uni- versity authorities, and, emulating the example of certain professors who were recently forced out of the Leland Stan- ford Uhiversity of California, they have appealed their case to the public through the medium of = signed statement issued to-day to the newspapers. In this statement it is hinted that the actlvity of the woman's advisory commit- tee, an organization of women of high at- tainments devoted to the interests of the university, has Dbeen instrumental in btlnglni‘lhe revolt to a crisis. Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Henry Draper and Mrs. Eu- gene Smith are the members of this com- mittee. Chancellor MacCracken admitted | satisfied with the edification they derived | from attendance at certaln of the pro- fessors’ lectures, and had not hesitated to voice their disappointment. There have been long-continued disa- greements within the faculty of pedagogy on points of general policy. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Delia Carvill to Ofrin S. Carvill (husband), Iot on the N line of Golden Gate avenue, 13735 | W of Webster, W 34:41 by N 137:6: also lot on the N line of Army street, 50: of Castro, 1 208:3 by N 114; also lot on SW corner of | ‘Army and Castro streets, W 203:3 by S 114; also lot on NE corner California avenu> and NEW YORK, Avril 14.—The resigna- | have been | OATTLE THIEVES BAID THE RANGES LivermoreRanchersin Arms Against the Dep- redators. Stolen Stock Mysteriously Disappears in Black Hills Country, the Head- quarters of an Organized Bang of Robbers. LIVERMORE, April 14.—Organized { bands of cattle thieves, with a rendezvous { in the Black Hills, are raiding among the ranches of Livermore Valley, driving off | stock with such boldness and cunning | combined as to completely baffle the dep- vty sheriffs hereabouts. Only once during the past two years Bave the peace officers been able to find any clew to the raiders. They did suc- ceed in landing one stock thief in the pen- itentiary. Of late the descents of the hill- men upon the valley farms and stock ranges have been so frequent that the ranchers are seriously contemplating the organization of a vigilance committee to ferret out. the raiders, and to use every means, even to shotguns and rifles, to protect their cattle from these depreda- tions. The latest theft that has aroused the ire | of the ranchers was the driving off of twenty-two head of beef catile a few nights ago from the range of P. Fobian & Co., located between Midway and Cerral Hollow. e raiders herded the stolen stoci thfugh the Mulqueeny ranges, cutting the wire fencing with nippers, and drove the cattle on to the Johnson ranch. | Whether the thieves became alarmed, be- | lieving the: were pursued, or from some other cause, they abandoned a portion of the herd there and continued on the drive with ten head, of which two were owned by the Mulqueeny estate. The cattlemen made their way across the range into San Joaquin County. They Norwich street, N 2% by E 180, lot man’s map 1 subdivision PV lots Orrin . Carvill to Almond D, Carvill, same (4 p.eces); $5000. A. C. and Regina Adams to Rose Levy, wife | of M. L., lot on S line of Jackson street. 192: E of Steiner, E 27:6 by S 127:8%;_$4500. | Willlam H. Birch to Eliza J. Birch, lot on | N Lne of California street, 150 E of Devisadero, | E 7 by N 131:6; gift. Scphie and Jullan LeRoy White to William J., Joseph K., Herbert L. and Emily A. Haw- kins, lot on § line of Page street, 9:10 E of Baker, E 1 inch by S 27:6; $500. Estate of Elizabeth Thomsen, by John A. Drinkhouse, administrator. to T. L. Henderson, lot on N line of Henry street, 148 W of Noe, W _26 by N 115; §2500. Vincenzo Davalle to Rosa Davalle, lot on SE corner of Montgomery and Unfon street, S 48:3 by E 46:3; gift. R. H. Sprague to Douglas §. Watson, lot on ¥ line of Mortgomery street, 42 S of Sacra- mento, § 98:31 by E 68:9 and party walls, quit- claim deed; $5000. x George D. and Charlotte-J. Graybill to Louls T. Hengstler, lot on N line of North Point siteor, CH6 W of S klom, e a8 kO TR | Douglas S. and Mal M. Watson to Andrew Jeckson, lot on § line of Geary street, 137:6 W cf Powell, W 25 by S 137:6; $35,000. German' Savings and Loan Soclety to Henry Kohler, lot on N line of Lombard street, 137: E of Jones, E 50 by N 137:6; $5500. David O'Keefe to Michael Norris, lot on SE Iine of Howard street, 125 NE of Second. NB 5 by SE 85; aleo lot ‘on NW line of Tehama street, 155 NE of Second, NE % by NW &; sitt. Leonora McCormick to Jennie McCormick, lot on E line of Zoe street, 225 N of Brannam, N_25 by E 75: gift. E. E. Maxfleld to Eugene A. Zachau, lot on W line_of Fourth avenue. 325 § of California street, S 25 by W 120; $3000. ‘Albert W. and_Anna Peterson to Theresa M. Brooks, lot on W line of Second avenue, 125 N of Point Lobos avenue. N 25, W 120, § 12:6, B 8.7, § 12:6, B 111:5; $1000. George C. and Dora C. Harrison to Theodore ZLabhard, lot on S line of Clement street, 105 B of Tenth avenue, E 27:6 by § 100: $1000. Samuel M. Brown to Phillp Winkler, lots 1 and 2, block 6, Holly Park tract; $500. Lilian M. and Elijah A. Keith and Charlotte R. and Jesse H. Averill to Johanna Haas. wife cf Leonard, lot on E line of Sanchez. 20 S of Thirtieth, § 50 by E 125, b.ock 2, Falrmount tract; $1000. Mary H. Jackson, wife of Arthur E., Netta €. Lawrence and Nella R. Hart, wife of A. C., to Margaret H. Lawrence, all interest in the estate of Alexander McNee; §—. Margaret H. Lawrence to Mary H. Jackson. wife of Arthur E.. Netta C. Lawrence and Nella R. Hart, wife of A. C., (one-quarter each), undivided three-quarter interest in the same; $— In abstract No. 2996 April 10, 1901, twenty-sixth deed should read April 6, the 1901— Bertha F. Smith (single). OL 274, W _Tenth avenue, 100 N of A street, N 75 by W 120; Builders’ Contracts. Alvinza Hayward (owner) with Forderer Cornice Works (contractors), architect Henry H. Meyers—Skylights, ceiling lights, galvanized iron work, radiator backs for an eleven-story fireproof building on lot on NE corner of Cali- fornia and Montgomery streets, N 33 by E §7:6; $3484. Johanna Harris (owner) with Denke Bros. (contractors and architects)—All work except painting, tinting and lincrusta walton for a three-flat frame building on lot on N line of Sacramento street. 113:3 W of Filimore, W 31:8 by N 128; $6770. M. S. Price (owner) with John Miron (con- tractor), architect Oliver Everett—All work ex- cept mantels for a three-story attic and base- meént frame building on lot on W line of Buchanan street, §2:6 N of Sutter, N 55 by W._30: $7460. ‘Willlam Giselman (trustee) (owner) with M. TLoftus (contractor). architect William Curlett— All work except painting for & two-story frame fiat and store building on lot on E line ot Fourth street, 25 SE of Harrison, SE 0 "by NE 15; $1943. Mrs. ‘Huldah McCrory (owner) with F. J. Fernhoff (contractor), architects Havens & Toepke—Alterations and additions to make a three-story_frame bullding (flats) on_lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 114:3 E of Leaven- Worth, E 22710 by S 68:9: 52430 ‘George Biber (owner) with Jacob Schuler (contractor)—Carpenter work for alterdtions to old buflding and all work for a one and a half story bullding for manufacturing purposes on Jot on NW corner of Eighteenth and Hamp- | shire streets. N 137:6 by W 75: $1500. ACTORS ARRESTED FOR 1 VIOLATING SUNDAY LAW | NEW YORK, April 14—Dan’ Daly, Dei Wolf Hopper and William A. Brady were | arrested in this city to-night, charged | with violation of the penal code in con- nection with giving theatrical perform- ances on Sunday. of having produced a burlesque on “Uncie Tom's Cabin,” at a vaudeville perform- ance at the Academy of Music, De Wolf | Hopper_having played the imitation of Uncle Tom. All three were released on ail. | can be easil | B E Maher, N Y Joseph G. Levansaler and Morris Windt to | $2000. | The men are accused | traveled for a portion of the route on the | county road, but after getting into the mountains all trace of the cattle and the thieves was lost. The Fablan steers were all branded and identified if they have not already been slaughtered. The ranchers are much excited over the theft and have offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves. PALACE HOTEL. A V Pancoest & w.|H D Woodward, Platt New York J J Vestell, N Y Mrs L A Jordan, Ga_ (Miss E R Parker N Y E E Ralsten & w, Cal{Miss J C Parker, J H Solom, Cal J P Mayberry, Chgo Mrs N_Willlams, Cal Mrs C D Blaney, Cal N Y |E M Harrah & w. Pa |3 A Byrne, Cat |Miss Byrne, c Cal H Bellinger & w, H M Barnes, Boston | Butte G W Shaw, Dayton |Miss Bellinger. Butte Mrs J Green, Buffalo |E H Bee. U § N J C Burke, Buffalo (A H Cady, N Y J W Stockton, Buffalo|E C Fuller & w. N Y F L Lusk, Chicago H Corker, Hoston J E McDonald, Cal C A Clapp, Boston T Macy & w, Ca’ F E Peabody, Boston O A P Noyo, Japa:: |C H Willson, N 8 EP Chicago =s Wilson, N Seotla T K Wright, Detroit |G F Smith & w, N ¥ S W Blinn, L Ang [Miss J F Clarks, Minn J Gerardy, N Y Mrs R H Marsh, Tl A H Canby, N Y |Miss M Marsh, Peoria J B McCome, Boston |E Marsh, Peorfa € M Hunter & w, Cal [Dr T Flint, San_ Juan G W_Pigman, Wash |Miss Flint, San Juan R J Little, US N W H Isom, Chicago P P Yates, Greensboro E_E Cole, Los Ang C D Blaney, S Jose | W Petrie, Sacto Mrs J Willlams, Cal |J W Schioss. N Y E W Clayton, S Jose |R O'Neil, Los Ang F E Slattery, Los Ang J Bates & w, Boston E J Fraser, Los Ang | M. Goldschmidt & w, T D Dance, Wash | Los Angeles D Price, London J G Hoeflesch, Ohto H A Heller, Philadel R W Jones & w, Cal L_P Sanders & w, H S Porter & w, Cal Butte H_ Bellls, Los Ang W Q Eaton & w, Chgo L M Hoyte & w, N Y W_Douglass, Chgo Dr J E Jennigs, N Y!I M Flemming, Chgo GRAND HOTEL. Edward Davis, U S A|P Howard, S Diego F W Swanton, Cal |F L Sargent. 8 Diego A 8 Cooper, Cal |B H Dodd, U S N Mrs T A Butler, L A|Mr Peters, Norfolk J W Atkinson, Snta M|E L' Laurence, Pa C H_Williams. Melo P|Mrs E C Whiting, Pa J W_Welch & w, Ia|Mrs C H Gordon. Lodl J C Newlon & w. Ilis|Mr Clark & w, Placerv F H Solomon, N Y |Thos Clark, Placervill E L Estes, Portland (8§ W McKim & w, Sac M Hoff & d, Santa A|J M Anderson & w.Sac G H Stewart, L A F J Steele, Hanford M P Jeffries, L. A |O M Lacey, Hanford C Lucas, Chicago |L A Hil. 'Bakersfleld | 8 Waterman, Cal J B Higgins, Reno | B J Brent & w, L A|P W Bennett, Bkrsfld | S W Johnson & w. Cal|G M Leffinwell & w, E Smith & w, lowa| Chicago F L Bradman, U S M|J L Riley, Chicago. |Mrs M L Ismon. Mich D M Lewis, ) |Dr_A T Hyde, Merced C Tait, Tehama Co |J L Bedford, Fresno H Boelen & w, lowa|Miss A Boston, S Cruz J 8 Heath & w, Iowa|Geo Staffler & w.Cal W S Uren, Sacto |3 Barbour, Hantrd N L Large, L A Eckerson, L A W W Cummings, Ohlo|G L Stark, Cal W E Canedey& w,Chg|B Moran, Salt Lake Ftta Elliott, Chicago | Mrs L Eiwood, Minn C H Fuller & w, Conn|Catherine & Lester El- | L A Kimble, L A wood. Minn G C Bonbright. Pa W J Rogers, Grass V Mrs A A Storm, Chgo|R B Whiteside, Minn Elizabeth Storm. Cheo T T Mealev & w, Minn NEW WES™ 2N HOTEL. Geo Bailey. N Orlen Schumakoff & £. Mo P Cottoy, Rlo Vista E Sherwood. Mo ‘W Chinn, Cal Lewis, Cincinnat! P J Murtha, S Cruz | © de Martins, Cal F R Tibbetts, Bkrsgi | Homer B Hitt, N Y H Wearns, Detrolt | R Lambert, Kan City James Mulroy, Inglsc|T R Lock. Fresno W K _Finks. Denver H R Willams & ¢, F J Hily, Portland | _Stockton D Smith & w, Drn\'er;E Jacks=on. Stocktom R Talfor. Crockett |James Dailay, Cal A C Juliison, Tacoma ————— Queer Actions of Louis Bohm. Louis Bohm, the 17-year-old boy who fired a shot at his mother some months | ago and whose actions at that time led the doctors to think he was demented, was taken to the Receiving Hospital yester- day. He was found in a vacant lot in the rear of 76 Third street, groaning as If in pain and sta‘ed that he had taken poi- squ. Drs. Murphy and Thrasher applied the usual treatment, but could find no trace of poison. He was held for observ- ation. Narrowly Escapes Asphyxiation. David Atkinson, a laundryman at the Boys' and Girls’ Ald Soclety, at 426 Baker street, had a narrow escape from asphyx- fation’ Saturday morning. He secured a room in the Leland House, and in turning off the gas left the cock half open. Ha was taken to the Recelving Hospital and | restored to consciousness. St. Louis, which makes them the Malt:=Niteine Anheuser-Busch Brewin What Makes Good Beer? Fine materials and the time to properly ma- ture —called “being on lager.” No beer leaves the vaults of the gAssn U.S. A. that is less than four months old. The Grea.t Budweiser and all beers used for bottling purposes are five to six months old, most healthful brews. Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, recommended prepared by this association. by physicians everywhere, is Orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO.