The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1901, Page 2

9 THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1901. LARGE MEETING OF ENDEAVORERS Eloquent Speakers Tell of the Good Work Accomplished. i Words of Praise and Prayer Alternate With Joyous Hosannas. ATI, July 8—Perfect weather | ted the thousands of Chris- ers who are assembled here twentieth annual convention. 1sand visitors arrived here to- registration clerks were kept | CINCINN. ay gre arranged by the ¢ the great day of galore were 11 large and enthusi- ther seemed to have ting effect on the Endeav- all seemed to be imbued | , work, and the services of | dly accepted by the com- | evangelical work, | them to pall revival COTrI in the tene-| ts. | were in use and evening, berating alter- of the thou- | and prayer of‘ The programme, committee, made to- ig meeting of the afternoon was | Auditorium Endeavor. There were aker ve ¢ of Aberdeen, Wash., told p Thi Moving."” nta Barbara, Cal., vhat Are the Ele- * into an open f Northfield, M D ht L. Mood Testimony ir he said, z be free n_meeting. Twentieth Society. devoted to an open Presi Francis i “Ad- of Charleston, | - Pledge May whick » the preacher Auditorium members for ds took the Jacob A. hawve de- at the Lincoln t Church on > was unable | CHINESE ELUDE THEIR : GUARDS AND ESCAPE Left the Steamship Strathgyle, the Master of Which, Being Held Re- | sponsible, Will Be Prosecuted. | ¥ se iy who arrived British steamship Strath- 4 who had b oms n denied a landing | Collector Stratton, escaped | ssel last Sunday night. Inspector Everett was gangplank and does on | not | 3 he dock to report v he encountered a m the k, who void observation. once on suspi- identified later 4 escaped from Weong Woon Ho woman that has d. She had been and became owner wanted to re of one of the hina. Inspector | at and had Interpre- Weong’s statement, | she had been admitted the prejudiced testi- = who swore that she ifornia. before United States esterday MRS. GILLETT’S WILL IS BEING CONTESTED Nephew and Niece Make Charges | Against the Husband of the Dead Woman. | A contest to will of the late Lu- cetta R. Gillett was filed yesterday b George Dennis and Josephine Dennis Cro- fut, pephew and niece of the deceased,| both of whom reside in Bridgeport, Conn. | Lucetta R..Gillett died recently from | cancer of the stomach, leaving an estate valued at about $70,00 to her husband, | Milo I Gillett, whom she married a short | time prior to her death. Milo I Gillett, | the contestants aver, is also known by | the name of George Gillett. He found out | that the old lady who afterward became | his wife was possessed of money, they | claim, and for the purpose of getting pos- | gession of the same moved into the bulld- | ing where she lived, at 12 Ellis street. Then, they aver, he developed his plan, | which proved successful. He tolu the old | Jady- that he was a noted spiritualist, | slate writer, medium, occultist and all around master of things to others mys- terious. He pretended, the contestants continue, that he had received word from | the s of the old lady’s former hus- Salmon, and that the spirit him to care for the aged | had requested widow. In conclusion the contestants ask that the will be denied admittance to probate eir: at law of the de- | n of the estate to | and that as ceased the 4 them be orde b icimal A IS BROTHERS BELASCO MIX l UP WITHE PAIR OF SUPERS| Prove Victorious in a Battle at Mid- | night on the Open | Street. | Walter A. Belasco, who acts, and his | brother, Henry, who guards the door of the Alcazar, spent a few minutes short- 1y before midnight Sunday shifting a pair | of® scene-shifters around the sidewalk in | front of the O'Farrell-street playhouse. These “supers” have a grievance against one of the Belascos—which one they | don't know, and they are also uncertain | as to why. | Late Sunday night Walter and Harry | Belasco were standing in front of the | Alcazar meditating as to whether or mot | they should go home. Suddenly the | “‘supers” appeared and offered an insult | to the brothers Belasco. There was a brief mix-up, a flying of arms and then | the sound of scurrying feet. The “supers” | bhad fled. Charles R. Gregory Missing. Mrs. Julia Gregory of 618 Adelinz street, Dakland, reported at the Coroner’s office FROM NOTED FINANCIER | TO ITALIAN Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, Who Is Named for I'lission, a Friend of the President. EMBASSADOR — | | | | | | i | | { < 1 - | EMBASSADOR TO ITALY. MYRON T. HERRICK, THE WELL-KNOWN BANKER OF CLEVELAND, WHO WILL PROBABLY BE SENT FROM IN DHIO, WED ENT. FROM THIS-CORNTRY AR ' | | 1olit are 5t the’ tioiend Totes Iu ik ! LEVELAND, July 8—Myron T. Herrick, who has been named for the post of Embassador to Ital in succession to George V. L. M er of Massachusetts, does not ow his strength in the White House to polit- ical influence alone, but to the warm fricndship entertained for him by Presi- dent v. Mr. Herrick is best known for his connection with the So- ciety for Savings, of which he has been president since 1894, and which has de- STOCKMEN FERR THEY WILL L0 Ask Secretary Hitchcock to Delay Opening of Ranges. DENVER, July 8.—The action of the President in proclaiming the opening for settlement of the reservation lands in Oklahoma on August 6 is causing great uneasiness to the cattlemen. It is said that there are 200,000 head of cattle on ranges that have been leased by Texas and Oklahoma stockmen. These cattle are immature and unfit for the market at the present time. If the order is carried out these cattle will have to be shipped im- mediately and sold for canning in the Eastern markets for what they will bring. The loss under such _conditions would amount to hundreds of thousands of dol- lars. It is said that a delay of ninety or even sixty days would enable the owners to put the cattle on the market in proper condition. To secure such a delay, if possible, the following telegram was sent to Secretary Hitchcock Saturday night: Hon, E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the In- terior, Washington, D. C.: Livestock interest in the West and Southwest will be serously affected unless the proclamation opening the Kiowa and Comanche reservations can be de- layed until the herds of immature cattle can be shipped to the market. On behalf of the livestock industry, 1 respectfully petition for such_delay. JOHN W. SPRINGER, President National Livestock Assoclation. The telegram evidently arrived too late to have any effect, but every pressure will be brought to bear on Secretary Hitchecock to prevent losses to the stock- men. | ER: EMPEROR ORDERS AN AMERICAN YACHT Plans and Specifications Being Drawn by New York Firm of Naval Architects. NEW YORK, July 8.—The report that the German Emperor had ordered an American yacht was confirmed to-day b; Mr. Barbey of the firm of Carey, Smit & Barbey, naval architects, who said: - We have received orders for plans and speci- fications of a schooner yacht 120 feet long on the water line for the German Emperor. We expect to have the plans and specifications ready in about six weeks. Then they will be submitted to the naval attache of the German Embassy at Washington, and after his ap- proval tenders will be advertised for in the regular way. We expect to have the yacht ready for sea about April next. el ey Burned to Death in Hotel Fire. HELENA, Mont., July 8—Two well known men were burned to death and eleven injured in a fire that destroyed the Occidental Hotel at Forsythe, the county seat of Rosebud County, this morning. The men were employed as section hands. The Northern Pacific oflhouse and coal- bins_were also burned. The ruins of the hours. Emy that her husband, Charles R, | buildings blocked the track for several Fin , had been g from home une 12. Gregory is an upholsterer, sbout 47 years old, and is addicted to &rink, His wife is destitute. | —_————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * ! posits aggregating upward of $35,000,000. The prospective Embassador was edu cated_at Oberlin and Delaware college: Tn 1875 he came to Cleveland with the | tention of reading law, and three yea tlcreafter he was admitted to the bar. | 1 In 1586 . Herrick launched himself up- on his financial career by originating the | Euclid Avenue Bank and in the follow- E ing vear heg,was elected treasurer of the Scciety for Savings. For many years he has been prominently identified with the Republican party in Ohio. He is cultured | and wealthy. HiGH OFFIGIAL | NOW UNDER FIRE Sérious Charges Against + Governor of Henguet Province. MANILA, July 8.—The United States Philippine Commission has ordered H. P. | Whitmarsh, the Governor of Henguet province, to come to Manila and submit to an investigation, owing to the allega- i tion that he has been using his position to his personal advantage in acquiring land and mining rights from the natives. He is at present charged with violation of instructions. The commission particu- larly instructed Governor Whitmarsh to cultivate the friendship and protect the interests of the Igorrotes, who suffered from Spanish extortions and exploitations. Colonel Du Val of the Forty-eighth Regiment, who formerly occupied the provinces of Union and Henguet, and Dr. Kieffer, the regimental surgeon, who was vrominent in the civil administration. of the province, complained of Governor | Whitmarsh’s methods of administering his office. The commission is inclined to attribute the feeling existing to military opposition to civilian authority in Henguet. Volun- | tary statements made by natives to Com- missioner Worcester, while .on a visit to Henguet, formed the basis of the investi- | gation. General Bell has forwarded sim- lgr allegations to Manlila. wo friars, who were invited to Cal- astao, province of Pangasinan, to cele- brate a holiday, were mobbed. A native | priest denounced the action of the people, | whereupon they attacked the priest. The friars fled. The native papers have since renewed their attacks upon the friars. Generals Chaffee and Wade were at Batangas. The removal of the military headquarters in Southern Luzon from Manila to Lipa, in Batangas province, is contemplated. Pardo de Tavera, who has been nounced as a future member of the Civil | Commission, and General Cailles, the in- surgent leader, who recently surrendered | in una province, are going to that province to-morrow in order to organize municipalities. KANSAS FIRE DESTROYS ' LARGE WHEAT FIELD | Carcless Smoker Causes the Blaze by Throwing a Lighted Cigar Ieto the Stubble. GREAT BEND, Kans., July 8.—Fifteen thousand acres. of wheat went up in flames here this afternoon. The fire was started by an unknown man throwing a lighted clgar into a field of wheat Stubble. | Everything was as dry as tinder and soon | a destructive fire was in progress from { the small beginning. The inhabitants all left their work and | exhausted all the methods they knew for | fighting fire, but to no avail, and it ‘was late this evening before the fire was un- d‘fiow;fi{ol'mtmuaa the 16ss in wh u e 2 will nggregate. 300,000 Bushels, moet ot L'N h was in sf c] {at his home in this city. ! contest the will of the late C. P. Hunting- | America. | throughout the whole revision debate. LS HINSELF WTH X AiFLE A Son of Embassador ‘White Commits Sui- cide at Syracuse. Bullet Through His Brain Puts an End to Years of Suffering. —— SYRACUSE, N.Y., July 8.—Frederick D. White, son of Andrew D. White, United States Embassador to Germany, commit- | ted suicide at 6:30 o’clock this afternoon Prolonged ill- health and a persistent and exhausting nervous disease is given as the only pos- sible explanation of his act. ‘White had appeared to bé in usual health during the day and had attended to matters of business of the management of the White estate. He was alone in the hoyse with the servants during a part of the afternoon. Mrs. White returned short- ly after 5 o’clock and found White dead in the bathroom. A bullet from a rifle had passed through his brain and death had been instantaneous. the shot. Some elghteen years ago, on completing his course at ~Columbia Law College, ‘White had a severe attack of typhoid fever, from which he never fully recov- ered. Stomach and intestinal troubles re- sulted. Later his nervous system became weakened, and within a few years neuras- thenia developed. About a year ago he suffered a severe attack of the complaint. During the recent hot spell another at- tack of the disease came on, leaving him in_a state of acute nervousness. ‘White had been about town during the forenoon and appeared bright and hope- ful, and it is believed that he did not pre- meditate suicide. From the appearance of the body when found it was evident that he had placed the muzzle of the rifle in his mouth and touched the trigger with his foot. Coroner Matthew made an ex- amination of the body, and it was at first given out that his death was due to ccre- bral hemorrhage. The announcement of White’'s death was received with great sorrow in this city, where he occupied a prominent position in social circles. A cablegram announcing his death was sent to Embassador White at Berlin to-uight. AS vet no arrange- ments for the funeral have been made. Frederick B. White was the only son of Embassador White and was 42 years old. Much of his time in late years had been devoted to the managemeént of property owned by himself and his father. L R e e ] IRE SATISFIED WITH THE WILL Prince Hatzfeldt Denies Story of Impending Contest. NEW . YORK, July 8—The Evening World says: Prince von Hatzfeldt said to-day there was no truth in the reports that he and the Princess were going to ton., The Prince arid Princess von Hatz- city. =aid: The Princess is quite satisfled with the terms of her father's will. T can say that never at any time has she wished to push any claims she has. The will was most generous to her and she has never thought of demanding a daughter’s portion. I cannot imagine how this rumor started. It has caused great amusement to the Princess. - It is the intention of the Prince and his wife to remain out three months in They will be for a week or two in New York and later will visit at sev- eral country hom Prince Hatzfeldt further said: 1 cannot say In an interview to-day the Prince where we shall visit. People { have been very kind and we have not settled our plans. We shall return to Europe in Sep- The Princess i: tember. is not very well. and | And there will be no suit now or at any time. - This report about our dissatisfaction with the will' has annoyed me far more than it has the ! Princess. She has never taken the trouble to deny it, and is simply much amused at what | she hears about hers Gives All to the Widow. CINCINNATI, July 8.—Mrs. Philip Ar-| mour of Chicago through her attorney te-day declined to take one-half of the estste of her brother, Frank Ogden, who recently died in Cincinnati. Ogden left an | ate which, by his will, was to bei equally divided between his wife and his sister, Mrs. Armour. By the latter’s gen- erosity the whole estate will go to the widow. A e e Pearson Case Goes to Jury. | ST. PAUL, July 8.—The case of H. W. Pearson against the Great Northern Rail- | way Company, an action brought to re- cover a million and a half dollars for ser- vices in discovering and_locating coal areas in Washington and Montana, went to the jury late this afternoon. The trial of the case commenced three weeks ago. DR. MINTON DISCUSSES THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Moderator Reads an Interesting Paper at the Presbyterian Min- isters’ Union Meeting. Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D., the well known California pastor who was chosen mod- erator of the Presbyterian General As- sembly at Philadelphia, read an interest- ing paper on the doings of that body be- fére the Presbyterian Ministerial Union yesterday morning. In part he said: Sgveral things made the last general assem- bly’ a rather notable one. It was the first assembly of the twentieth century, and one whole day was set apart to signaiize and cele- brate that fac It was held In the old historic city of Philadelphia, noted alike for its Pree- byterianism and its hospitality, and both of these were at their best. Then, again, the discussion of the question of revision of the confession of faith would have been in itself enough to make this meeting historic. It was regarded as an event of great public Interest. The secular press devoted columns to its reports. A Methodist Bishop attended Men came hundreds of miles to be present as spec- tators, and hundreds were turned away for lack of room. The assembly, had about 660 members, min- isters and ruling elders, half and half. One would have to travel far to find a more noble and intelligent body of men. They gave the impression of being there for serious business. They were in earnest. The assembly met in the old Calvary Church, on Locust street. The building_was constructed to hold about 1300 people, but it was sald that over 1600 crowded into Rev. W. W. Case, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church of the district of San Francisco, who lately returned from abroad, read an interesting paper on “Jerusalem’’ before the Methodist Epis- copal ministers yesterday. —_——————— Mrs. Botkin’s Second Trial. District' Attorney Byington is anxiously waiting the action of Mrs. Cordelia Bot- kin's attorneys so that when the case is called before Judge Cook next Monday there will be no further delay in fixing a day for the second trial of the defendant on the charge of murder. If a writ of ha- beas corpus is to be applied for it should be done within the next day or two. e Disirict Attorney does not believe that the Federal courts will interfere with the prerogative of the State courts to try the No one heard |’ PAUL NEUMANN JOINS THE SILENT T1AJORITY Death’s Hand Is Laid Upon One of the [lost Prominent Statesmen in Hawaii. o ONOLULU, July 2.—Hon. Paul Neumann died early this morn- ing as the result of an attack of paralysis of the brain. Both in Hawail and on the mainland he was ore of the best known and most liked citizens of the islands, and his sud- den death was a great shock to the com- munity here. He was a very popular mem- ber of the bar and had been mentioned as a gubernatorial possibility since the re- ports of Dole’s possible resignation. Neumann represented the Hawalian Government at Washington and in various other capitals before annexation. In 1853 he represented Queen Liliuokalani at Washington during the troubles that fol- lowed the overthrow of the monarchy, Under King Kalakaua he held the post of Attorney General. Before coming to Ha- walli he lived in California, where he served three terms as a State Senator. Neumann was 62 years of age, having been born in Prussia in 1839. He crossed to the United States at the age of 15, lo- HAWAII"S PUBLIC TREASURY SHORT At Present Only Salary Demands of Officials Are Paid. e HONOLULU, July 2.—The treasury of Hawalii is in a serious condition of deple- tion. - At the present time only salary warrants are being paid, and it is esti- mated that in two months there will be no money left for these. Warrants . is- sued for other purposes than to pay sal- aries are now being registered, to be paid in their order, when the taxes are col- lected next November. This actin will have to be taken with regard to salaries also in two months, unless some rellef is afforded. It i€ thought that the sum of $235,000, now in possession of the Government as deposits madé by Chinese immigrants un- der the old government, the deposits be- made as guarantees by immigrants that they would comply with the conditions under which they were brought here, and return to China in due time, may be used for the expenses of the Territory. Attorney General Dole has rendered an opinion to the effect that the Territory has the right to make use of the funds in_question, and if the $235,000 is used it will aid greatly in tiding over the present crisis. The Wiider schooner Golden Gate was wrecked on the 2ith of last month off the coast of Lanai. She was carrying a cargo from Honolulu to Maui. Twelve Chinese who arrived here on the 16th of last month on the steamer China with certificates allowing them to land is- sued by the Collector of Customs of Hono- lulu are to be deported to China because they have not certificates of registration. There are over 230 other Chinese, who have not yet returned, who have the same certificates, and all will be promptly de- ported when they come here. It is stated that the Treasury Devpartment takes the position that the Chinese in ‘question should have registered before they left here for China. * The scandal over the Kamehameha day horse races has ended in the acquittal of W. H. Cunnningham and J. A. Morgan, who were accused of entering into_a con- spiracy to ‘‘dope’” the horse Weller, owned by Prince David. Judge Gear yesterday afternoon gave a decisipn overruling the plea in abatement in the case of Walter G. Smith, charged with perjury by the recent Grand Jury. ;I‘he plan attacked the legality of the ury. The new income tax went into effect vesterday, assessing a tax of 2 per cent on all fncomes exceeding $1000 per annum, the tax applying only to the amount in excess of $1000. Tt is expected that suits will be brought to test the law in the courts. The Marconl company of London has brought suit against H. J. 0SS, man- ager of the Inter-Island Telegraph Com- pany -of Honolulu, for $5500 alleged to be due for the franchise granted to the com- pany to use the svstem in Hawali, and tive hundred pounds sterling for the first year's rental of the system. The suggestion that Hawail be annexed to California has raised quite a row here. The idea meets with much opposition, though the Senate refused to pass the House' resolution onPOsing it. The Adver- tiser states that rcuit Judge Humph- reys, who left recently for the coast, has gone to work un the annexation scheme there and that he is betraying the Home Rulers: The crulser Philadelphia arrived here on the 29th of last month on her way to Pago-Pago. Another Banker Under Arrest. LEIPZIG, July 8.—Town Councilor Bo- del, president of the board of supervisors of the Leipziger Bank and who was ab- sent in the United States when the bank | failed, arrived here yesterday from New York." He was at once arrested by the public prosecuto: LIS T Short in His Accounts. PRESCOTT, Ariz.; July-8.—John Burkes case. —_—————— —e————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rail- ways, Office—30 Montgomery street. * of. Jerome committed suicide bere this evening because of financial troubles. He was administraior of an estate and was alleged to be short in his accounts. He ‘was expected to make an accounting in a few days. cating in California almost at once, He was g familiar figure in many California a: %ffl.",:}fxiio?’ Howas 2130 & Mason of hish standing. Deathgcame very suddenly to Neumann, though his friends had observed for some time past that his strength was failng. He was at work in his law office last Sat- urday, and until yesterday at noon showed no serfous symptoms. His funeral will take place this afternon from the Ma- ofe " THE LATE PAUL NEUMANN, WHO FIGURED PROMINENT- LY IN HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. L * sonic Temple, and it will be one of the largest funerals Honolulu has ever seen. The deceased leaves four daughters and two sons. One of the sons is at the Uni- versity of Edinburgh and the other is a cadet in the United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. ® CROWNINHIELD CLAING THUNDER Declares He Sent That Famous Dispatch to Dewey. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALLL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, -July 8.—Rear Ad- miral Crowninshield is endeavoring to steal the thunder of a junior lieutenant in the navy, Lieutenant Whittlesey, who had modestly admitted sending the fa. mous dispatch to Dewey. The former head of the “Board of Strategy,” Crown- inshield, tells the public in a prepared statement issued to the press to-day that he and no other should be given the credit. He goes into detail about the re- ceipt of the dispatch from Dewey. Sun- | | | | OTHAM'S WANY VICTIMS OF HEAT Nearly One Thousand Lives Claimed in One Week. Inthe Various Boroughs of Greater New York the Deaths Total 989. NEW YORK, July 8.—The official re- ports of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of deaths from heat for the week ending July 6 show that the actual number in the five boroughs of Greater New York was 989. For the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx the number was 699, for Rich- mond 12, for Queens 24, for Brooklyn 264. The records cover the days when the beat was most intense. BUBONIC PLAGUE IS SPREADING IN CHINA Consul General Johnson Reports to the Government That Fatalities Are Most Appalling. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Consul General Johnson, at Amoy, China, reports the ap- pearance of plague at that place two weeks earlier than usual this year. His statement is dated May 14 He writes he has refused to permit Chinese steer< age passengers to depart for Manila and the United States. The statement com- tinues: Thébspread of the plague during the past temy days h:vsnbee'u rapid and the fatalities most ap- Tling. Pt 15 in my opinfon, based on the most re- | liable data, from native sources, that during the week just closed there wers as many as one hundred deaths per day fn Amoy and sub- urbs. The same condition of affairs exists in surrounding citles within thirty miles of Amoy. The representative of the Marine Hospl- tal Service at Hongkong also reports tha earlier appearance of the disease in that city and a more rabid spread than usual. He says that several KEuropeans have been attacked. Oppose Liquor-Selling in Any Form. DENVER, July 8—The Methodist Min- isters’ Association to-day appointed a committee to petition the City Council to pass an ordinance which will put restau- rants where liquor is sold under the same restrictions as saloons and to petition the Governor to remove John T. Bottom as Police Commissioner of the city of Denver. The objection urged against Bottom is that he is attorney for a brewing com- pary. COGSWELL 'Polytechnic College Corner Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, SAN FRANC CISCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for Dpositions as CARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS. FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS. Open to any graduate of schools or equivalent course. A ONE-YrAR BUSINESS COURSE, WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING For young men and women over 16 years of age. MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCi-HOE COURSES, SEWING, COOKERY, the grammar day, April 24, 1868, he visited the White | House, where he met President McKin- ley, Secretary Day, Attorney General CGriggs and others and laid the dispaten before them. The President asked Griggs to formulate a dispatch to Dewey, order- ing him to capture or destroy the Spanish | fleet at Cavite. ‘‘Attorney General Griggs turned to me,” says Crowninshield, “and said, ‘You write it, captain; you know how to write it better than I do. 1 at once proceeded to the Cabinet room and wrote the dis patch, and upon submitting it to the Pres ident he read it aloud to the others. then handed it to Lieutenant Whittlesey and directed him to put it in cipher an send it. He reported to me that evening that Secretary Long had signed the dis- patch and that it had been sent.” EDUCATORS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF THE DEAD Thousands of Teachers Arrive in De- troit to Attend the National Convention. DETROIT, July 6.—The National Coun- cil of Education devoted to-night's session to eloguent tributes to the memory of Henry Barnard, the first National Com- missioner of Education, and Professor H. A. Hinsdale, late of the University of Michigan. This was the only session held to-night by any of the departments of the National Educational Association, the general ses- | sions of which begin to-morrow mornig. President James B. Angell of the Uni- versity of Michigan was chosen to make the address in memory of his late col- league, Professor Hinsdale. Delegates to the sessions of the associ- ation arrived on every train during the day, and the registration bureau was crowded all day. Escorts were provided to make certain that every delegate arrived safely at the destination to which he was assigned at the bureau. It is estimated that there are over 5000 delegates in the city to-night, and from the present indications Presi- dent Irvin Shepard predicts that the rec- ord attendance of 14,000 at Los Angeles will be broken. Sessions of the National Council of Edu- cation, the Indian Education Department and the board of directors will occupy to- morrow mornin: ————————————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fors- runner of Future Baldnes. That such is the case has been conclu- sively proven by, scientific research. Pro- fessor Unna, the noted European specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. in time falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro’s Herpicide kills this dandruff germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfled that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market to-day. 1 skin | The hair becomes lifeless and | | referenee: | professor. MILLINERY [ Stude: ITIC as nts SCIENCE AND NO TUITION, Dollars per half year to cover cost of materialsggnd breakazes TERM OP. JULY 29, 190L Office now open for applicatio Send for Catalogue. BARTON CRUIKSHANK, M. S., President LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF 24 Post st.. San Francisco, Established Nearly 40 years. Open Write for 80-page catalogue THE Cal. Entire Year, (free), WEST. MILLS COLLEBE AND SEMIIIAIiY. ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities: rare opportunities offered in mu- sic, art and elocution: thirty-sixth year: fail term opens Aug 7. 1901 Write for catalogus to MRS, C. TS MILLS, Pres. Mills Collegs ; al. HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS “EMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Franecisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by rsities of California and Leland Stanford o Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges. s August 12. 1901 SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal, - —t, THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and.medical college: President Jordan or. amy Stanfor Phelan Building. THF HITCHCOCK SCHOOL FO;! YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Military Drill. Christmas Termd. Begins August 14th. REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, _exceedingly _ thorough, _finely equipped departments: positions for graduates, %05 Larkin st. Illustrated catalogue. R. L. DURHAM, President. IRVING INSTITUTE., Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Cali- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The next session will begin Aug. 5. For illustrated catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH. A. M. " ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO. CAL. The next term will Begt August 15, 1901 For catalogue and {llustrated EWER, circular address Rev. LIAM A. BR A. B., Rector and Head Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 302 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personally or by mail, Acknowledged b; official reporters, ‘Dest teachers, best system Collese Sa» Rafael for Young Ladie: Conducted by the Sisters of B’. Domini Opens August 1, 1901 Full college course studies. Modern bullding: steam meated. U surpassed for beauty and health: MOTHER SUPERI drees fasl San Rafasl. Cab