The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901. 11 JGORES LAWYER - IN OPEN GOURT Justice of the Peace Groezinger Talks to an Attorney. Will No Longer Tolerate Wedding in This ¥ Unjust Suits Against the Ex-Sheriffs. | Peace Groezinger gave favor of ex-Sheriff a suit brought ag: fon Collection Agenc 20 for alleged mon- section 4179 of the stally, Judge Groez- vere rebuke to pe_the case of ‘which he Justice of t nt yes n returned by but the evidence dis- fon was satisfied t had received his money. cterized Reld’s us in having ich the assignor was Reid confessed that t given him permis- hermore, no damages Judge Groezinger, for the purpose of iffs. 1 know of one was mulcted to u_was surety for judgment was re- fault. 1 will n ¢ such proceedings in one who brings a suit will get himself into HEWITT IS ACCUSED OF NEGLECTING HIS DUTIES Has Failed to Designate Common Points of Cros! head Wires. president of the Amer- , Company, accused f the Department of £ negligent at a meet- rs’ Street Committee r stated that he had witt and threatened to he did not designate 1 crossing. when me Acker- ng the loca- derground rmed the commi work was comprehensive and ¥ taken e to accom- ) e com: e laid the matter week n er d senger companies will be represented. . Committee was requested ng of Mar- ue v ted cost of $22, ng of Sixth street the work to cost g of Polk street The bill_provid- levard Commis- | e week. DUTARD’S ESTATE WORTH | » LESS THAN A MILLION The Appraisers Find Its Value to|l Be a Little More Than 1 $600,000. inventory and appraisement of the te of the late Hyppolite Dutard were filed yesterday. George W. Brown, War- Po nd William ate to be worth | tems on the in- are scheduled of the Mari. | v and two bonds of the otes issued zie, ry, J. D. Smith. Mark H. Schnaelz and R. B. a scheduled as valueless. | t items are 2000 shares valued at ise, wheat, pen accounts, ements at Jesus Mari 25,569; Cas a Lake View . ra lot, $6000; Johnston ta Maria ranch, $8150; | Eureka orchard, $20,- | perty, $6000; Farm- | rentwood farm, $3L- | f the estate i made up of | real estate hold- | . | | HAYES VALLEY RESIDENTS FAVOR LOW BUILDINGS | Improvement (“ub[ ry's Hall and dis- to the best in- | . | Valley Club | re opposed ngs and after | discussing the matter thoroughly decided | to adopt a set of resolutions vrotesting | f the proposed ordi- | w s “appointed to committee from_the | at the City Hall vigorous protest d ask that the Ritter and M. s delegates to the Improvement Clubs of | Francisco. Frank Drady | ber of the board of di- | d J. Sullivan was cted financial secretary. | committee was named to circulate pe- | ns asking the Board of Supervisors | provide a better system of street ligit- ing for Hayes street. MASONIC RITES OVER rectors of the A BROTHER'S REMAINS The funeral of Arthur Bussell, port steward in San Francisco of the army ort service, took place yesterday | fternoon from King Solomon’s Hall, Ma- nic Temple, under the auspices of Gold- Lodge No. 3. F. and A. M. Dele- from California Commandery No. Knights Templar; Yerba Buena Lodge f Per Ancient and Accepted Scot- Rite of Freemasonry; Odd Fellows d Elks, of which Mr. Bussell was a were in attendance. - rm of the worshipful master Lodge, Charles A. Wegen- with beautiful floral olfe{- | ing a floral transport, a pilot's i the cres- and other artistic designs marguerites and sweet hundred United States trans- employes and sailors were n The burial ritual of r was read by Worship- Wegener and Willlam 8. tter of the thirty-third de- ient and Accepted Scottish ns were sung by the Ma- er which the funeral cor- wn Market street en route Cemetery, where the in- ce 10 Cypress 1 terment took Machinist Stzuck by Car. James Daly, 2 machinist, employed at the Union Iron Works, residing at 270 Te- ama street, endeavoring to avoid being run over by an electric éar on Army street last night, was struck by cnother ar going in the opposite direction. He was taken to the Recelving _Hospital, g for Over- | H. Crim, the | | race POPULAR HOTEL MANAGER JOINS RANKS OF BENED City of Albert Bettens of Byron Hot Springs and Mrs. Daisy Ricks. E. C. Heller, Miss M. Drayeur, Alexander Schmulian, Miss Jennie Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chéshire, Alexander L. Houle, Miss S. Hosken, W. Happ, Miss Kathrine Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. John Dierssen, A. W. Frank, Mies Daisy Steffen, Harry S. Johnson, Miss Emma M. Hahn. The following chaperones were present: Mrs, James G. Jones, Mrs. A. H. Evans, Mrs, B. E. McKenzie, Mrs. C. McLaren, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs, GouM, Mrs, Haas, Mrs. Waldo, i LBERT BETTENS, the popular manager of Byron Hot Springs, and Mrs. Daisy Ricks were mar- ried on Wednesday at high noon, the Rev. Dr. Adams of the First Congregational Church officiating. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lindsay, 907 Steiner street. It was an extremely quiet wedding and only the immediate relatives of the con- f ng parties witnessed the ceremony. ere were no attendants. The bride wore n elegant blue tailor gown, with hat to match. After an elaborate bridal breakfast Mr. d Mrs. Bettens left for Southern Cali- , where the honeymoon will Sie b rst Friday Cotillon Club closed its third season with an assembly and german in Golden Gate Hall Friday even- ing, May 3. The german was led by James 5. Jones and Miss Cecile Engdahl. Those were Henry Arthur F. Sch fiss Mae H. Snyder, t Marion McMurt Roche, M ennie Fairgrieve, Motte, Miss_Adela sble, H. J. Lillian Eastwood, B. M. Jones, Smith. Frank Broite, Miss Cor- Arthur C. Cooper, Miss Cora ick K. Blue, Miss Gertrude E. ., F. D. Hall, Miss Kate L. Ral- Lulu McPheron, he Getty. D. H. mer Westlake, Freitas, Miss Tillie , Miss Lottie Mar- argaret Healy, pkins, K. Mathe- R. Stevens, Miss Ruby g Sammy, H. E. . A. Hubbell, Miss Holland, Miss Gussie Phillips. ter, Mi Dr. G. W. W. s1ton, ell, Mis Miss Maude Depue, E McCarthy, Dr. / S A Suedet, Miss Mayme Carroll, fiss Mollle O'Brien, W. Me- Zlla Waldo, George Peterson, hle, Peter Morrin, Will Ga Miss Nina Adams, Miss ‘Sadie Cum- Surney. Miss Belle McLarin, Adolph T. Alviso, Miss Mabel Jones, Gus Soher. Miss Maude Smith, Vincent E. Holland, Miss Katheryn O Wayland Jones, M Gertrude Aldrich. A. dlund, Mrs. J. Haas, L. G. Morrin. Miss Gertrude Thompson, Roberi W. Martland, Miss Bdith L. 3G, X Fairbanks, Miss J. Clancey, Lennon, Miss Ora Lambert, P. R. Thompson. Miss L. Frances Marston, Walter McLeod, Miss Mahel Macmillan, A. W. Cooper, Miss Anna Tietje, | N. H. Goodall, Miss Bertha Stoltz, L. Perkins Juch. Mies Pear] Haas, H. Lytle rtin, Miss M. Hislop, H, L. Mo Miss Nita Macmil- lan, B. Kendall, Mrs. Cole of Oakland, Charles Dennis. Miss Zole Hnas, Willlam Hen- dricks, Mise Eugenie Abblatl, Roy Gurney, Miss Shea. Paul de Los, Miss Florence Meyer, D. E. Awley, Miss Adrienne Guittard, E. C. Cordell, Miss Fmma Conradt, H. A. Frank, Miss Alice Gould, F. K. Newton, Miss E. Gunzel, Fred Christiansen, Mies Bertha M COUNTRY SPORTS AT WALTER HOBART'S HOME [ Townspeople of San Mateo Race and Struggle for All Kinds of Prizes. Most successful was the verdict on the athletic contests and horse races which were held yesterday afternoon on Walter Hobart's racetrack at San Mateo. The sports, which were strictly of an amateur character, were held under the auspices of the San Mateo Driving Club and the San Mateo Athletic Club. In the trotting race, the first event of the day, the result remained in doubt un- til the final heat had been concluded. The was for three-quarters of a mile and in five heats. There were three entries— Tom Casey, J. Wisnom and O. Jennings. Jennings was never in the running, Both | Casey and Wisnom secured two heats to their credit before the final, which was | won after a spirited contest by Casey. The results: Trotting race, three-quarters of a mile, best three out of five—First heat: Casey first, Wis- nom second, Jennings third Second heat— Wisnom first, Cases second. Third heat—Wis- nom first, Casey second. Fourth heat—Casey first, Wisnom second. Fifth heat—Casey first, Wisnow second. Time, 2:04. Running mace—E. Turner first, D. W. Don- nelly second, third. Time, :26%. Shotput—Foster first, 33 feet 3% inches; De Mara second, 31 feet $i4 inches; Sisson third. 100-yard dash for boys under 13 years—H. Alt first. Time, :14 100-yard dash-Sisson first, Burke second, De Mara third. Time, :11. 120-ya#4 hurdle race—First heat: Sisson first, Pean second, Heenan third. Time, :21. Second heat—Biirke first. Time, :17. Final—Sisson first, Burke second: 50-yard race for girls under 13—Gladys Dows fi rst. ‘Tug-of-war—Reds—Foster, Burke, Goodhue, Fitzgerald: blues—Anderson, Herring, J. Pease, W. de Marae; two-minute pul best two out of three. The Blue won the first two contests and the prize—a cap for each member of the team. 220-yard handicap—Sisson (scratch), Foster, Morrison, De Mara (0 yards each).. Pease, Burke, Sheehan (15 yards each), Fitzgerald (20), Herring (25) and Goodhue (30). Goodhue's handicap was by @ large majority too liberal, ®nd he won without an effort. Time, :24. Running broad jump—Sisson first, 16 feet 103 inches; J. Pilam second, 16 feet 8 inches; W. de Mara third, 16 feet. Half mile running race—Turner first, O’'Grady second. Special race for boys—C. Feree won and was awarded a pocket knife. The special tug-of-war for juveniles resulted in a victory for the reds. Sack race—Maurice Bettercoast first. Funeral of N. K: M:;sten The funeral of N. K. Masten was held yesterday morning from the family home at 2218 Clay street. In accordance with the wishes of the deceased the services were very simple and were performed by the Rev. Willlam M. Bours of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The interment was held in Oakland. The funeral services were attended by many prominent men. ————————— Callahan Now Accused of Perjury. OMAHA, May 9.—Seven counts charging . James Callahan, who is alleged to Se one of the kidnapers of young Cudaby, with where it was found that he had recelved fracture of the skull and compound fractures cf both legs. perjury on his late trial were filed this afternoon. 3 PRINCIPALS IN A QUIET MAR- RIAGE CEREMONY YESTER- DAY IN THIS CITY. ] | L2 & Mrs. Egleston, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Depus, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Mc- Murtrie, Mrs. Austermuhle, Miss Cummings, Mies Sammy, Miss Braeg and W. M. Mac- millan. The wedding of Dr. Louis Gross of this city and Miss Ida Solomon of Chicago | will_be solemnized on next Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, 4539 Lake avenue, Chicago. After the wedding the couple will go to Europe, where the doc- tor will resume his studies. They will re- turn some time next year. The groom {s the brother of Mrs. Charles J. Mund of this city. § % % The Heart Breakers entertained their lady friends Friday evening, May 5, at their clubrooms. At midnight they’ par- took of an elaborate repast. Those pres- ent were: James McLaughlin, Miss D. Schickenhausen, Alf Sylvester, Miss ) vslus, Rube Birbe, e Miss Miss Sallie Morgar( Rachel Guggenhe Duval, Mrs, Trving M. Scott, who has been seri- ously {ll for the past month, is now con- valescent. ol Cia U Mrs. Rose Eppertshausen and her sister, Miss Alice Mann, will leave on the 2ist for the East and will be gone several weeks. They will be at home Sat May 15, at 1019 Geary street = ~o urday. Sl S The members of the Deutscher Club will recelve their friends at Golden Gate Ha Thursday, May 16, 5 2l B e e e e e e e i e R B S R S A SN ) MARRIAGE CEREMONY THAT IS NOT VALID Mogan Unites a Couple, but Later Discovers He Had Not the Power. Judge Mogan performed a marriage cer- emony yesterday, the contracting parties being Charles ¥. Reynolds, a restaurant steward, and Daisy Etta Brown, a girl 18 vears of age, living at 535 Stevenson treet. The girl had been arrested for vagrancy and Reynolds agreed to marry her rather than see her sent to jafl. She is the girl who caused a sensation about a year ago by leaving her skirt and jacket in" Golden Gate Park while she donned bloomers to go bicyele riding. After en- Joying herself on the bicycle, she returned to the place where she had hidden her skirt and jacket and, finding them gone, ;l'w'as nfr;}l][dhlnl gohhnme‘i‘o‘r two or three ays, which led her relativi that she had been murdered. = 0 eleve After the Judge had, as he thought, tied the knot in orthodox fashion and the couple had gone from his chambers it was discovered that the amendment to the act of the Legislature empowering Police Judges to perform marriage ceremonies does not take effect till July 1. Now, it is ?(Emt' a clergyman will be asked to tie the not. Jud —_——— Body of Suicide Identified. SEATTLE, May 9.—The body of R. N, Pollock, who commi‘ied suicide in this city Wednesday morning at the Hotel York, was positively identified to-day by his former pastor and friend, the Rev. R, A. George of the Trinity Congregational Church of Cleveland, Ohio, who {s in Se- attle on his way to Nome. The Rev. Mr, George will take charge of the body and may possibly accompany it to Cleveland. O’Brien’s Paper Seized. DUBLIN, May 9.—The police to-night seized Willlam O'Brizn’s weekly pa the Irish People. it is reported that the seizure was made on account of reflec.. tions upon King Edward. Another report says that the Irish People was seized for a coarse personal attack upon George Wyndham, the Irish Secretary. —- Marquis Ito Seriously Ill. LONDON, May 10.—Marquis Ito, aec- cording to a dispatch to the Dally Mail from Yokohama, is suffering from brain trouble and is not likely to resume office, The correspondent says the Ministerial deadlock continues. —_——— General Strike of Sailors. LONDON, May 10.—The- Daily Express publishes the following from Amsterdam: The Seamen's Union Las proclaimed a general strike for an increase of wages, ju}d it is expected that other ports will oin. New Coaling Station for Uncle Sam. BERLIN, May 10.—The Berliner es Zeitung, which prints a Washington dis- patch asserting that the United States Government is thinking of securing one of the Azores as a coaling station, says that “the appetite grows with eatine.” crs| WY RIOTERS d Dollars a Year the Figure of Com- Spanish Troops Repiy to Attack With Their Rifles. Quiet Reigns at Barcelona, but the Situation Is Grave. MADRID, May 9.—An enormous crowd of people participated in yesterday’s riot- ing at Barcelona. The rioters endeavored to stop work in the factories, which ac- tion resulted in a collision with the troops. A number of soldiers are among the wounded. Over a hundred arrests of riot- ers, soclalists and extreme Catalinists heve been made. Twenty-one notorious anarchists, including Chiefs Bofarull and Foncuberta, have been confined on board the warship Pelayo. General Weyler, Minister of War, has telegraphed to the captain general af Barcelona, “You will reply by arms to every cry of ‘Death to Spain.’” The latest dispatches to-day say that order has been restored. TToops occupy the suburbs of Barcelona, where the ma- jority of the factories are sltuated, and work has been resumed. The Cabinet has decided that all the agitators arrested are to be tried by court-martial. The foreign anarchists wiil be_expelled from the country. The Government will bresent to the Cortes bills in the interest of the working classes; but there will be no compromise with thé Catalinists of separatist ten- dencies. HENDAYE, France, May 9.—Further | advices from Barcelona. Spain, show that more persons were killed and many wounded there yesterday. The situation is grave. The garrison numbers 600 men. Advices from Bilbao say there is great agitation in the mining region. L e e S e e e S T ) TOBACCO MEN OPPOSE AAIGE Argument on Ratings in Classification Committee. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONTE, May 9.—The Western ! Classification Committee, which began its labors here yesterday, continued in ses- sion to-day and accomplished considera- ble. The docket shows 400 subjects to be considered, but many of them are of such minor importance that they are quickly jand easily settied. Most of the questions likely to cause prolonged discussion have been by common consent of the membersl deferred to the last and will come up for consideration tc-morrow. A peculiarity of the deliberations of the committee is that practically none of fts actions is consiGered final until the close of the entire meeting, and much done to- day is very liable to be undone to-morrow. Several reprezentatives of Eastern man- ufactories addressed the | day. Messrs. Keane of Chicago and We. man of New York representing the Amer can Tobacco Company, who appeared yes+ | terday in opposition to a proposed "ad- | vance in the rating of smoking tobacc | speaking again upon that question. F. W Maxwell of the St. Joseph, Mo., Commer- | cial Club and John Adams of th ich- “mnnd, Va., Tobacco Sheep Dip C(elmnp;:rrlly |any of these subjects w: also addressed the committee, advocating a proposed reduction in the ratings, re- | spectively, of millinery and canned goods | and tobacco sheep dip. No action upon | as take the day. Redurtus Tt is believed by the members that there | will be no change in the present rating of | smoking tobacco and probably none in that of canned goods. The matter of a change in cooperage ratings was dls- | cussed and referred to a committee, to be | reported on at the next regular méeting | of the classification committee. The pro- | posed modification of the rules governing ratings on mixed carloads was also pre- spnted to-day but was considered only in part. Probably the most important action of the day, because it was final. was the ad- mission to membership in the committee of the Burlington and Northwestern Rail- road and the choice of St. Louis as the next place of meeting. The proposed change in the time of meetings was acted upon favorably, the time being changed from the first Tuesday in May and No- vember of each year to the second Tues- day in January ‘and April of each year. The application of the Davenport, Rock Island and Northwestern Railroad for membership in the committee was pre- sented to-day, but owing to the recent change in the management of the road the committee deemed it best to defer ac- tion until its next regular mee!l:sn At 5:30 o’clock the committee adjourned, to convene again at 2 p. m. to-morrow, at which time it is hoped- to conclude the business on hand. The recess to-morrow morning is taken to enable the traffic of- ficlals to take the famous seventeen-mile drive and see the sights of Old Monterey and its environments before their de- parture Saturday morning. LEAVES STANFORD EARLY AT PRESIDENT’S REQUEST Professor Arthur Lovejoy Is Asked to Cease His Teachings at the University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May ).—At the request of President Jordan Arthur O. Lovejoy, the associate professor of phi- losophy, who recenily resigned his posi- tlon on account of the Ross-Howard af- fair, ceased teaching at Stanford yester- day. Though no statement concerning the reasons for the unexpected request wonld be issued from the president’s of- fice, it is evident that the relation b tween the pro-Ross element and the uni- Versity authoritics 1s very strained. Only two more weeks of the present semecster remained for Professor Lovejoy to teach, but it was considered for the best interests of all concerned that he go at once. The fact that Dr. Jordan reap- pointed Professor H. B. Lathrop for but one year more is further evidence that the university authorities are determined to thoroughly harmonize the facuity in the near future. WILL QUARRY MARBLE ON A NORTHERN ISLAND Eastern Capitalists Invest One Hun- dred Thousand Dollars and Will Send Material Here. TACOMA, May 9.—Dakota and Minne- sota men, headed by John Cronan, former United States Marshal of North Daxota, are spending $100,000 developing a marble guarry on Prince of Wales Island, near Kasson Bay. Cronan has gone East to purchase quarrying machinery and will return in June. The marble will be ship- Ped by steamer to San Francisco for cut- ng. T “QUARANTINE DECLARED AGAINST ALASKA PORTS Vessels From the North Must Call at Port Townsend to Prevent Smallpox. PORT TOWNSEND, May 9.—United States Quarantine Officer Dr. M. H. Fos- ter to-day officially declared quarantine against all Alaska ports, and all vessels arriving from the north must call here for inspection. Official reports from various sections of Alaska to the effect that smallpox exists | pending an and is rapidly spreading made such a step necessary. JOHN I. SABIN BEGINS HIS WORK IN CHICAGO pensation in His New Field. o JOHN I. SABIN, THE LARGEST SALARIED TELEPHONE OFFI- CIAL IN THE UNITED STATES. | 3 X2 OHN 1. SABIN, president of the Pacific phone States Telegraph and Tele- Company, has entered upon his duties in a larger field of ac- tivity as the manager of the Chi- cago system been promot: Coast line to by the transfer Francisco and 8pokane to Chicago. Sabin receives a salary of of telephones. There have jons all along the Pacific fill the places made vacant of experts from San Mr. $35,000 per an- num from the Chicago company. He also retaing the presidency of the Pacific States company, receiving from the lat- ter corporation $25,000 per annum. His i +* compensation is, therefore, $60,000 a year. He was not inclined to accept new duties and extra work when the proposition to take hold in Chicago was first presented | to him. His personal inclinations tended | toward respite from work. Every time he declined to entertain negotiations for leaving San Francisco the Chicago rep- resentatives raised the salary figure until it reached a limit that constrained him to accept for self-defense. ‘When it is considered that there has been a tendency of late to bring to San | Francisco and other cities of the Pacific | Coast expert men from the East to fill | the leading railway positions here, special significance is given to the fact that Chi- cago sent West for experts in the field of telephone management. It is regarded as an acceptance of coast stiperiority in | at least one important branch of public utility. The Chicago territory, lines over which Mr. Sabin has direc- tion. embraces a population of 13,000,000 people. Yet the number of telephones in use on the 1st of January last hardly ex- ceeded the number used by the Pacific Coast territory, which contains only 2,500,000 people. Since the engagement of Mr. Sabin to direct the management of the system in Chicago the stock of the c.mpany whose management he has just taken has ad- vanced several points. The story goes that holders of the stock of the Pacifio Company have made investments in Chi- cago stock. CLEARING AWAY RUINS oF JACKSONVILLE FIRE 1PECK WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR CABLEGRAM | | — | Prelates Issue an Appeal in Behalf | Sent Congratulatory Message to Pres- of Catholics of the Stricken JACKSONVILLE, Fla., City. May 9.—The congestion in the unburned section has taxed the se and the smal wage system to its utmost, 11 tented villages all require a sanitary system of some kind that will keep away In inspectors was appointed to-day, and al- most ' 200 me: cleaning up. the debris pre intense heat fallen foundations. fection. A patrol of sanitary n_have been employed in The work of clearing away ogresses slowly owing to the of the_brick work in the Many of the buildings are still smoldering. Right Rev. Augustine, Kenney, Vic have {ssued Catholic Canada and Moore, Bishop of St. Very Rev. Willlam J. ar General of this diocese, an appeal to the Roman John eople of the United States and ling upon them to aid the Catholics of this place. MINISTER SUSPENDED PENDING INVESTIGATION Parishioners Declare They Are Out| Oné Hundred Thousand In- trusted to Him. CHICAGO, Harris, for cently pastor May 9.—The Rev. James A. several yvears and until re- of the Congregational church at Millburn, Ill, has been sus- pended from are made by the ministry for six months investigation of charges which his parishioners. who declare | Te out over $100.000 which they i‘;:ltlmi\};s?ed to the minister for specula- tions that are vald to have turned out un- fortunately. Harris was at one time a jawyer in Chicago and a member of the Board of Trade. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. WASHING' Department ders: ten—Fuhrma Postoffice established: TON, May 9.—The Postoffice has issued the following or- ‘Washing- n, Klickitat County, Mary E. Fuhrman, Postmistress. Postmaster: s commissioned: Californfa— . Trabucco, Bear Valley; Edwin T. %%‘é:, BHYG:!V‘!‘I?E; Charles P. Smith, Bit- terwater. Oregon—John H. Kirk, Postmaster appointed: than Crawford, County, vice S. F. Ross, Dorena. California—Na~ Allen Springs, Lake .’ M. Laugenour, resigned; Riverbank, Stanislaus Coun- C. Cowell, resigned; Robert H ty, vice E. &m‘{)tun, Alcatraz Landing, Santa Bar- bara County, vice A F. L. Bell, resigned. tion No. 3, San Jose Postoffice, to b-s‘;‘l’:;:llghed July 1 at East San Jose. The following pensions were issued to- day: Enmr!' Merrymd California; Jones, Walsh, Sacramento County, ditional—Willlam Y. 2 Brose Ferrara, San Francisco, $5. On Home, widow—Annie S. Lyon, Toledo, $8. akers Rule in Petaluma. Original—Francis M. 3. Ad- Cadman, Soldiers’ Increase—Wiiliam s Angeles, Increase—John C. Barnes, Orting, $10. _ Original PETALUMA, May 9.—The Petaluma Volunteer Fire Department had a picnic to-day and out of city declared closed, the gave of the The at Mirabel Park, near Guerneville, courtesy to the firemen the @ holiday. The schools were shoe factory and silk mills their employes a holiday and many business picnic was houses discontinued work. attended by nearly one thousand people. Mohican Reaches San Diego. SAN DIEGO, May 9.—The United States training shi) Gorden, ar Magdalena Bay. ten days an Hawailen Is Mohican, Commander A. R. ived here this morning from The vessel will remain th;‘r: leave on a crulse to the ident and Must Now Bear the | “Jockey” {a length in the second round. | Kelly and Ted Wolff were accused of hav- served by the | TERRY MGOVERN 1S h EFERE Officiates at Some Torrid Amateur Ring , Battles. The Champion Proves Him- self the Right Third Man in Arena. Terrible Terry McGovern refereed a four-round slugging match last night at the San Franeisco Athletic Club and fur- nished as much excitement for the 1500 sweltering spectators as the contestants themselves. He doffed his coat and dis- closed a shirt that added a few degrees to the atmosphere, called the heavy punch- ers together and instructed them to fight likke gentlemen. Terry's advice was for- gotten as soon as the gong sounded, and the sluggers fought like cats on a back- yard fe . McGovern yelled to them to “break,” “get back,” “whoa’” and used a few other choice expressions, but Magee and “Soldier” Ike Allen held on Hke brothers. Terry kept them fighting dur- ing the four rounds, and in the opinion of every cne he did more work than the two together. His decision in favor of Magee ‘was a fair one. It was a night of heavy battling. The opening bout, between Joe Hil and “Jockey” Bennett, was the best of the night. Hill won in the last round by using some heavy rights. “Billy” Snailham fought a la McGovern and sent “Kid" Parker to the land of nod with a left swing on the chin. Frank McConnell, the clever bantam of the Olympic Club, en- tered the ring under the name of Jones and surprised a stockily bullt youth named Ford by knocking him down and out in less than twenty seconds’ of fight- ing. When it was all over it was discov- ered that Jones was a ‘“ringer,” and the Amateur Athletle Association 11 inves- tigate his conduvct. “Young Kid" McFad- den had all the better of his bout with E. C. Edwards and would have won hand- ily had he not fouled his man. Referee Greggains decided against him and the crowd applauded the decision. “Bill"” Stewart landed a heavy right on “Billy"” McDonald’s jaw In the first round. and it looked very bad for the latter. He | showed true grit, however, and returned to the fray and eventually won out by well directed punches in Stewart’s mid- section. The polce stopped the bout in the third round, as Stewart was bleeding badly from a cut over the left eye. Worthington played steeple- chase with “Young Moffatt” and won by “Reddy” ing cold feet, and therefore did not put in an appearance. ‘‘Nobby” Otts, who was to have battled with Pete Coleman, allas Magee, was charged with the same af- fiiction, but Mr. Otts indignantly denied it in _a speech from the top row of the bleachers. NEW CHALLENGER DAMAGED IN A HEAVY SQUALL Forced to Abandon Contest With Shamrock I and Return to Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, May 9.—The sixty- mile racing trial of the Shamrock I and the Shamrock IT from Southampton to Weymouth to-day was suddenly termin- ated off the Needles by a bad squall, dur- ing which the gaff topsail yard of the | new challenger was carried away and her gaff crumpled up. She was forced to abandon her contest and returned to Southampton for repairs. The accident was primarily due to the | carrving away of a heavy backstay, a block of which fell and struck the deck at Sir Thomas Liptun's feet. Had the | block fallen a foot nearer Sir Thomas | he probably would have been killed. | ~ The Shamrock IT proved herself wonder- | fully well able to stand up to her can- | | vas. The challenger was in the lead over the Shamrock I by two minutes and fif- | teen seconds when a thick black thunder equall came driving off the Hampshire coast and the two yachts were soon rac- ing along with their lee ralls hidden. The squall blew at the rate of about twenty | knots an hour and the steamer Erin, do- ing a good thirteen knots, was unable to | keep up with the racers. In this afternoon’s trial the challenger | sailed twelve miles in one hour and ten minutes. It is expected that the trial race will take place next Saturday. T N | SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS nenac 3 TO BUY GRAIN NORTH WASHINGTON, May 9.—Ferdinand W. | Peck, who was Commissioner General (o | the Paris Exposition, must pay for the | ! cablegram of congratulation which he sent to President McKinley last Thanks- | giving day and had charged to the ac- | count of the commission. | | Fred Bracket, secretary and disbursing | officer of the commission, doubted the | propriety of paying for the cablegram out | of the Government fund and referred the | question to the Comptroller of the Treas- | ury, who to-day decided that as the mes- | sage was purely a personal one and not |in any way connected with public busi- | ness Peck would have to pay for its trans- | mission. The message said: ‘President ‘Washington: Our entire staff at Thank. giving day meeting greet the President, their honored chief, to-day. They feel that they have reason for thanks., now that he is to agaln preside over the des- tinies of the nation. Peck.” e OSTRICH GATHERS IN HIS BIG DIAMOND STUD Visitor at Manitou Farm Loses the 2 Gem end Can’t Identify the Thief. COLORADO SPRINGS, May 9.—Jacob Becker made an involuntary investment of $650 in ostriches to-day. He was visit- ing the farm at Manitou, when one of the birds, attracted by the flash of his big dfamond stud, tore it from his shirt front and gulped it down. Becker cannot iden- tify the thief and the owner refuses to sacrifice his flock. i B AL ETEN Dewet’s House Burned. Chamberlain, answering a question in the | House of Commons to-day, said General | Dewet’s house had been burned in June, )tu the railroad had been cut near his arm. Time to 'o}uigfzr r. Sleep Pr:;iuhow | running with a hot box. v nerves a chance to rest. Stopl “T was troubled fora der and terrible headaches. feeas and rests the 7 brain and weakened nerves. I Sold by druggists on guarantees LONDON, May 9.—Colonial Secretary | of the brain make good hours. Then;mwhoqnnog&e;p;upwl;lomfiu:fimm_ e nervousness, lost appetite, i on, heart trouble or pain, is Fbox. Gge the tired besin and Worn-out the morning Lefore I closed an eye. belpm:.:sl began 8ee an ves zest to the a; stimulates l‘umht.mmdnmhd&hw | Warehouses Will Be Built in Tacoma to Accommodate Some Local Exporters. TACOMA, May 9.—The Northern Paciflo | Raflway to-night filed with the City Coun- cil maps showing the proposed replatting | of tide lands on the west side of Tacoma harbor. The city is asked to vacate sev- eral streets leading to deep water, togeth- er with Railroad avenue across the flats, that the company may carry out its plans for immense new docks, grain warehouses | ana coal bunkers covering 200 acres. The |1and vacated will be purchased by the | railroad from the State. The rallway has let contracts for dredging a new channel through the central portion of the tide Jands which will add 8500 feet of deep wat- er frontage. New-warehouses are to ba built this summer for lease to San Fran- | cisco grain exporting firms which desire to enter this flelSL P SRS | EXPERTS ARE STUDYING k PENMANSHIP OF CRILL SAN JOSE, May 9.—The task of identi- fying Crill as Dunham Js now in the hands of Handwriting Experts Eisenschimel and Ames. At the District Attorney's offica to-day they compared the writing of the two men, but are not yet ready to report. They claim that in five vears, by trying, a man can change his chirography, and an attempt will be made to secure some | of Crill's writing prior to 18%. | ———— Minister Sued for Divorce. SANTA ROSA, May 9.—Mrs. Lulu May { Rhodes to-day began suit against the Rev. Arthur Rhodes for divorce. The couple were recently separated and their trou- | b les have been given considerable promi- ence in San Francisco papers. Oil Up. évery other complex ‘machinie;the himan has its i is Nature’s time for rest, the the damage of the ‘waking It is time to oil up, time with a stomach disor could Miles’ Nesvine body and mind. * Dm. Mies MEpicaL Co:, Elkbart, Iad