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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901. BERKELEY SISTERHOOD, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, LOOKS FORWARD WITH JOYFUL EXPECTANCY TO OCCUPATION OF NEW QUARTERS TOP ROW, COMMENCING AT THE LEFT L. A 1LY ROWENA J. MOORE, (3) EDITH SELBY, () JACQU . MOORE, (5) GRACE ALICE M. MEYER, (1) MURIEL RANSOME, (5) IDA R. WICKSON, (3 EDITH R. EVANS, (10) MARY — 1 LECONTELEFT |DEAF CHILDREN MUCH PROPERTY PROVIOED FOR Ample Provision Made|Plan to Establish New by Berkeley Sage 1 Class in the Public for Family. | Schools. Oakland Francisco Call, | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, w Aug. 1. | 1118 Br Aug. 1 Berkeley sage, The Board of Edu under con re his fam-| sideration a pr lish a cl s h was filed | in the public sch training of dow. The| deaf children. Th zgestion has been about $40.- | made to seve directors, who have the s perty, a 200- | matter under « deration. 1t is the re- he homestead in| syt of work which is now being done he copyrights to his| with a class of f pupils under priyate nd the royalties there: |instruction at a room in the Oakland T g eeded | High School bullding. he great scientist’s last| The class num seven pupils, all of follows whom are afflicted with total deafnes: I Joseph Le | » otherwise possessed of their na arents secured pe ation to service. d and nder the direc , at the expense Alameda Cor of 66 years xpert t e parent: Because could t n the children ining of the parents were ir offs on and the re- ss which for some on success is the mainspring of the movement which those interested have started toward ablishment class of such afflicted children in con tion with the work of the p: d by those who dren who of hear- advan that these c of the se: The argum favor the t en opportunity for the ecial trair h their cases de- and. A employed that of lip ol h the dea child can 3 nght It is th method which used for the cl now being ha The variot of the matter are being_inves rectors with subject to t v several v of presenting board at an early date. school di- the inder in fes and to said plece and . Georgla, last BIG GRAIN CARGOES FROM THE NORTHWEST my said be operty, ma: herefrom, One Hundred Thousand Tons of Washington Wheat Will Soon Be al royalties and s and publica- the time of my i r. and especially those | Shipped. Elements of Geology,” TACOMA, Aug. exporting “Religion | firms ‘which will heat from Ta- A as® | coma this s rtering the larg- | est fleet of grain carriers engaged to carry grain from the Pacific Northwest | Two years ago only one firm was engaged in exporting wheat direct from Tacoma ] ‘moneye. rwise. and all personal wheresoever situated of 1f possible, the ve and ' that | thereot she assist and pro- warehouses through stern Washington, will export its grain direct. Balfour, (zu!hrifl‘& "0.| .’!.’l:flul’fl‘e to-day et o that enough vessels to handle 30,000 tons n ol ™Y eaid | of the Washington wheat crop are already ! | Chartered and headed for Tacoma. More grain will be exported this vear in steam- ers than ever before. Tt is estimated that Steamers will carry away at least 100,000 tons of wheat during the current crop year, s against 50000 tons carried last Zeason. aroline Elizebe: y last will and testam, being req my eatd wite, ne executrix of this to act without any iired of her st any stage in the my estate CLOUDBURST CAUSES A FLOOD IN A TOWN MANTT, Utah, Aug. 1L—A cloudburst in sdministration tes- ae- vises or r-»qulf‘:*j < , for | the canycn this afternoon caused a tre- R Janghiers who are | mendous fiood of water to rush toward SUY S e ¥ sy provided | Mant{ Creek and inundate this city. For | S Bl rovis ihose ot and epe- | a_few hours great excitement prevailed. Sone Tk Aot ade such provisen | Thousands of cords of logs and other | j. on my part, inten nd not aceidental. | debris which was brought down with the My affection for each of my children is equal, | RTeat wall of water dammed up the or- and such omission of beneficlal provision is | dinary channels and a raging torrent elely for the reason befors stated | poured through the principal streets of T hereby revoke any and all former wills by | the city, forcing down fences, flooding me ever made In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand snd seal this 30th dey of October, in the ar of our Lord, one thousand sight hundred and chghty YOSEPH LE CONT: Value Is Not Given. document is witnessed by Profes- | Xk Soule and George C. Edwards, onte’s confreres on the uni- yards, running through houses and doing great damage. To-night Manti presents a scene of dese lation. The water has subsided, leavin the city covered with mud, huge boulders and debris. Celebrates Ad;:iseion Into the Union. BOULDER, Colo.. Aug. 1L—Fully 20,000 persons attended the opening exercises of the quarto-centennial celebration of Colorado’s admission to the Union. The programme opened with a parade by the National Guard and many clvic societies, which was reviewed by Governor Orman and other notable guests. A mass meet- ing at the Chautanqua Auditorium was addressed by Governor Orman, Senators Teller and Patterson, Congressman Bell and others. _The programme for to-morrow will con- sist largely of athletic contests. The faculty e petition for letters of administra- Mrs. Le Conte states that of her late husband consics bank to the amount of $21,935 14 roperty valued at not more No estimate is placed on the he royalties and unpublished manuscrints disposed of in the will. heirs at law_are the widow. Mrs. “lizabeth Le Conte. Mrs. Emma a daughter living in Scots- | Mrs. Sarah Le Conte-Davis, a | ving in Columbia, 8. C.: Caro- | by daughter 1 line Eaton Le Conte. a daughter living at | home. and the son, Joseph N. Le Conte of | More Coast Artillery. Berkeley WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l—Lieutenant —_— General Miles, commanding the army, to- Red Men to Compete. day issued an order for the immediate or- ALAMEDA. Aug. 1.—Pawnee Tribe of A ganization of nine additional companies ed Men will take part in the arill that is to take place in August 14 before the e order. The members | H. Steward, Bdward t. Bert Toye, L. Borman, dward_Hurley. J. Stohl. M. rson. W. Burge. N. C. Mad w, William Jenkins and J. F. of coast artillery, making the total num- ber of such companies 106. The number,is limited by law to 126. Among the new companies will be the following: One Hundred and Fifth, Captain L. R. Bur- gess, at the Presidio, San Francisco; One Hundred and Sixth, Captain Charles H. Summerall, at Fort Lawton, Wash. —_——— A Connoisseur in Picture Frames Is hard to please, hut we have all the new’ shapes and finishes in frames and Fire Damages Cleaning Works. EAN JOSE, Aug. 1—J. ¥. Bellow’s Car- | moldings. This season’s styles a: pet Beating and Cleaning Works, includ- | beautiful than ever, and it would Ybee *3,‘;;,3 ‘ng valuable machinery, wu‘) ally de-| cult to be dissatisfled with any of them. troyed by fire to-day. The lose is $3000. | Call and pass judgment on them. San- 'he, property was insured for $500. L born. Vall & Co., 741 Market street. » and in regard to [ San Francisco and Portland firms have bank or upon invest- | gradually - entered this field. and this 1 do affection- | week it 's announced that the Tacoma | fe that she shall | Grain Company, owning a_system of SIS TEAGHERS " IAE UNPREPARED ;Professor Russell Says ‘i They Are Under Educated. e | BERKELE Aug. 1—James E. Rus- sell, professor of the history of education and dean of the teachers' college in | Columbia Universi declared t after- noon that the teachers in this country as a class were under educated and unpve- pared to do the work required of them. His criticism was delivered before the closing general meeting of the University of California summer session held in Har- mon Gymnasium and to an audfence com- posed almost entirely of teachers of Lhis State. He declared against the faults of instructors and urged upon them the necessity of uplifting the intellectual standard of their calling. He spoke al of the difficult conditions under which they orked and the ofessor Russell is a teacher of teach- ers and an acknowledged authority on all things pertaining to teaching. ~Among other things he sald: “We teachers as a class are the most and narrow-minded set of peo- vhich T know who are engaged hing like a profession. always looking down. - The lawyer t men his equal and uperior and his wits & constantly sharpened. He is be constantly subjected to criticism, but it him and lengthens him ar m. The iness man, the phy- and the m ter find themselves much the same position. The acher in the country all alone day after v with only little children becomes nar- rower and narrower. t is a life hard to b because of a oclation to inspt re. It is very m ame in the ally where teachers are 1 certain subjects. The rut y and rcumstances I wonder that one ever gets out of it. ‘On the t of many teachers there is a lack of ability to do the work we are expected to do. We are not as a cla fitted t0 do the work. We know it, but we must confess that we would rather it uld go no further than these four We as teachers have many faults. We haven't sufficient command of the instruments used in our schools: we don't know enough of the subjects we are teaching. We take up the work the day after we quit being scholars. “There s no curse in the American public school system as great as this lack of preparation on the part of teachers. If we are to make a step forward we must have a more thorough going and a more finished scholarship than ever be- as teachers must take hold of ion and_put our profession where it belongs. We must fight against incompetent teaching as malpractice is fought against in surgery. Teachers of the future must be more fitted for the work professionally and scholastically.” Professor Ewald Flugel of Stanford ad- dressed the meeting on the “Humor of Chauce: Professor T. R. Bacon, dean of the summer session, presided and sald farewell to the summer students. ESTATE IS SMALL BUT THE FIGHT IS BITTER OAKLAND, Aug. 1—Policeman Peter Garrity has begun his threatened contest against his sister-in-law for the control of the property of her late husband, At- | torney Thomas F. Garrity. Mrs. Garrity | puts the value of the property at $1500, | which brings it within the amount claim- | able by the widow should she obtain let- ters of administration upon the estate. | Peter Garri his brother left an es- | tate worth He filed a petition to-day | asking for letters of administration under the terms of a will dated in November, | 1900, and offered for probate by him some | veeks since. At that time there was an- | other will before the court, in which, in | rambling and disconnected phrases, the dving attorney cursed his brother and willed his property to his wife. Judge Greene ruled that the will offered | internal evidence that the testator was of | unsound mind when it was made, and refused to admit it to probate. Mrs. Gar- rity then applied for special letters of administration. | " Now the brother has made a counter pe- tition and announces his intention of figh ing -out the eontest to the end. Should his efforts be successtul, Mrs, Garrity will receive only $500 from her husband's ws- tate. the bulk of the remainder going to satisfy a mortgage held by another brothe er, though nominally to be held by James and Peter Garrity in trust for Thomas' two ehildren. s + e contest over the small e 142 Foots In an o1d family Teud. wad bage parties to the struggle are preparing to make a bitter fight ——— Oakland Divorce Record. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—The outcome of the forty years of wedded life of A. M. Den- nen and his wife. Adeline, of West Oak- Jand is a successful divorce suit by the husband, in which he names John Smith as co-respondent. Lou V. Grote is suing John Grote for divorce because his “gruff and surly lan- guage’’ has inflicted mental anguish upon BEr. the dtvorcs sults of Emma N. Adams against John W. Adams, Myra E. Hallj- nan against James W. Hallinan and Della F. Morehead against J. T. Morehad the defaults of the defendants have been en- tered. ‘Postpone Selection of Attorney. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—The Ordinance an, Jedlciagy Committee of the City Cousst | to-night . postponed action for a week upon the selection of an assistant to Clty Attorney Johnson in the appeal of the water-rate suit. The names of William R. Davis and W. W. Foote are before the 1 committee. | trials of their po- | We spend our | - Numerous Pretty Functions to Be Given in the Home During the Ensuing Term. B SR 1) House’s Interior Plans Ren- der it Especially Adapt- able for Entertainments. e ERKELEY, Aug. 1.—At the be- ginning of the next term the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of the University of California will occupy a new home at 2413 Ban- croft way. Neat and artistic as the old | home on Channing way was, it had be- come unsuited to the growing demands of the club. The new place is much larger |and is located nearer the university | grounds. The bulilding is two stories and a half in height and contains some dozen or fif- teen rooms. An immense reception hall, reception room, parlor and dining room may be thrown nto one, making the place particularly desirable for sorority tions. The young ladies will continue giv- ing teas each month and have planned many social events for the coming term which their new home makes practicable. The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority can boast of many prominent college women among its members. From it the women students selected their president a year ago in the person of Miss Agnes Frisius. Many other positions of honor have bheen held by its members. Omega Chapter_of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Berkeley in 1880, making it one of the oldest sororities at college. Its present members are following named: Sorores in urbe—Mrs. Anson Blake, Cali- fornia. '94: Mrs. George E. Colby. '85; Mrs. Frederick Koch, Californ! Frederick Turner, Californi; 89 mon Wickson, Californi : Katherine Ray ‘Wickson, Californfa, '99; Minnie Ray Wiison, California, "00. Post graduates—Grace Sutton. '95; Cecelia Raymond. '85; Lolla Harris, '90; Mrs. M. H Jacobs, '98. Senlors—Mary 1. Bentley. Isabel B. Gedin, Agnes Frisius, Anna R. Hammond, Elsie L. Burr. Juniors—Katherine C.*Bunnell, Katherine F. Smith, Edith Selby, Mary Powell, Grace J. Boggs and Maud Sutton. Sophomores—Edith R. Fvans, Tda R. Wick- £on, Romena J. Moore, Muriel Ransom. Aenes L. Arneill, Jacqueline A. Moore and Edna Wilde. Freshmen—Elizabeth C. Arnefll. Caroline Day.' Alice M. Meyer, Nora Thomas. @ ettt oo @ Live Wire Kills an Electrician. SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.—News has been re- celved here of the killing of Joseph Schwind Jr. of this city at Florestan, Nev., by his coming in contact with a live electric wire. A few months ago he graduvated from an electrical school in San Francisco and went to Nevada to take a position. While doing some work where he was employed yesterday. he received a shock and was so frightfully burned he died a few hours later. He was 20 vears of age and the son of Joseph Schwind, the well-known sculotor and marble designer of this city. The body will be brought here for interme: i New National Bank Organized. 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 1—The Citizens' Bank of this city, which has been operat- ing as a State bank, relinquished its State charter to-day and became a national bank under the title of the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank. At the same time the com- pany stock was increased from $100,000 to $200,000. J. Ross Clark, brother of Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, is one of the di- rectors, and the bank will be the official depository of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road BEEEEAE SRR |+ THE DAY’S DEAD. Qe4444444444444444940 PRESCOTT, A. T. Aug. 1—Harry C. Mason. a_prominent attorney and politi- clan of Cleveland, Ohfo, died here this moraing of consumption. He arrived in | Prescott Tuesday night, hoping the eli- mate might benefit h'm, but his malady had progressed too far. He was Speaker of the Ohlo Assembly during the 1898 ses- sion, at which Mark Hanna was elected Senator, and was active in opposition to Hanna during that session, being a great admirer of Mayor McKisson. The remains will be shipped to Cleveland to-morrow. i i ‘Ex-Congressman Davis. TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 1.—Ex-Congress- man Davis died to-day, aged 74 years. For many years he was prominent in the iabor reform and Populist movements and he represented the Fifth Kansas District in Congress from 1890 to 1892 as a Populist. He had written much on economic sub- ects. William Lloyd Carter. REDDING, Aug. L.—Willlam Lloyd Car- ter, a ploneer newspaper man of the State, died yesterday at Napa from gen- eral debility. He was owner of the Shasta Courier, the second oldest paper in the State, at the time of his death. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter in Shasta. MEMBERS OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA: LEFT AND CONTINUING TO THE RIGHT—(1) GRACE J. BOGGS, (2) EDNA WILDE, ANNA R. HAMMOND, (5) KATHERINE F. SMITH, (§) NORA THOMAS, (7) ELIZABETH C. ARNEILL, (5) KATH- ERINE C. BUNNELL. o fune- | FIND3 A PLACE OR A TEACHER Superintendent Gets Out of an Embarrassing Situation. Oak!and Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, Aug. 1. The rush of children to the publie chools has saved the Board of Educa- tion and City Superintendent of Schools McClymonds from the perplexing trouble of making a place for a teacher who, by a peculiar chain of circumstances, was thrown on the hands of the department. Miss Grace E. Bliss is the instructor in question. She had been teacher at the Claremont School, recently annexed to the Oakland department. There had been a factional fight at Claremont and mat- ters were decidedly upset. When the school was made a portion of the Oak- land department the Board of Education was confronted with a problem. They had elected Mi Bliss as a teacher, but had failed to ign her to any class. Last Friday term, Miss Bliss was left in the air. The Claremont School was unprovided with a teacher and the Directors dodged the is- sue. They did not want any of their friends sent out there, and after wrestling with the knotty problem for two hours, causing a temporary deadlock in the classification, the Directors finally passed the perplexing question up to Superin- ndent MeClymonds for settlement. He the board fair warning. 1t you do not elect a teacher for the Claremont Scheo!, T will assign the first teacher on the preferred list to that hool.’ said_the Superintendent. He made his word good, and Mrs. Ruth Me- Clellan. the leading candidate on that list, now holds the position of teacher at the Claremout School. But th who was entitled to draw salary, al- though every class in the department had been filled. Monday the rush of pupils began. Tt swelled the records of the Oak- land School Department as never: befor: Tuesday and Wednesday saw little dimf';l- N ution in the apolicants for seats. Wednesday the Superintendent saw his | way clear. He ordered the formation of a new class at the Lafavette School and | Miss Bliss was appointed to handle the pupils. So everybody is content and the board is relieved of its embarrassing pre- dicament. The Superintendent and the Directors feel hopeful that the warfare which has been waged at Claremont will be stilled. When that school was operated on the district plan_the two factions fought ahout every detail of the school's admin- istration. The teacher was the center of the trouble. In addition to her difficul- ties of administration she was compelled to board around among the neighbors. the school being too remote from the thickly settled residence districts to vermit her to travel to and fro daily. Tt was ac- counted a hard school. That is why the Directors dodeed the issu, SLAYER OF CHILD GOES TO PRISON W. A. Brandes, the M;rderer, Begins His Ten-Year Sentence at Folsom. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—The jailers and prisoners at the County Jall are rejoicing at the departure of W. A. Brandes, the convicted cl slayer. Brandes was taken to Folsom by Deputy Sheriff Striker at 8 o'clock this morning. The former Berkelev watchman estab- lished a record as the most unpopular inmate in the history of the Alameda County Jail. His untiring efforts to score petty infringements of prison regulations galned him the ill will of those who had him in custody. while his fellow-prisoners accused him of all kinds of breaches of the code of jail ethics. He gradually came to be avolded by the other lodgers in the county's bastile. a fact which he duly noted to his credit in one of the doggerel rhymes of which he composed a large number during his incarceration. “You've got it on me, all rizght” said one hardened crook, who was leaving the jail for San Quentin, “but thank God I'm not like that fellow Brandes; he's a bad one.” ———— Church Societies Hold Rally. A joint rally of the Epworth League Al- liance and the Golden Gate Union of | Christian Endeavor was held last night at the First United Presbyterian Church. Addresses were delivered bv Rev. J. E. Moore, D. D., Rev. H. C. Minton, D. D., and Rev. James Bashford, D. D. Dr. S. K. Baker conducted the devetional ser- vices and Mrs. Annfe Beaton Clary and Willlam _ Grandemann rendered vocal golos. The organ was presided over by Sewell Bogart. —_—————— Reception to Principal Pond. OAKLAND. Aug. 1.—Cards have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Giles H. Gray for a reception in honor of James H. Pond, the new principal of the Oakland High' School. The reception will be held Friday evening, from § to 11 o'clock, at the Gray residence, 754 Tenth street, —_——— ‘Boys’ Assembly to Reopen. ALAMEDA, Aug. 1.—The rooms of the Boys' Assembly, which was organized for the entertainment of young boys, will be reopened on Park street after being closed for the summer months. The ladies in charge are arranging an entertainment for August 5 in the assembly rooms. er——— A Responsible Position. AND, Aug. 1.—Edward K. Garri- e aen aprpinted oty Hcket Sarti: for the Colorado Midland Raflroad in San Francisco. Mr. Garrison is a resident of Oakland and is very popular in this eity. His new position is one of resvonslbl]l!ylflfle on himself and blew out his brains. and trust. when the Directors made | the allotments of teachers for the present | 3 s did not provide for Miss Bliss, | | | WOMEN SHOULD HELP T RULE English Advocate of Co- Education Visits Berkeley. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 1 Phillips Hughes, the of coeducation, Miss Elizabeth noted English advocate visited Oakland and Berkeley to-day. Miss | Hughes was for sixteen years principal of the Teachers’ College in Cambridge, an institution where women desiring to he- come teachers may take an ex-post grad- uate course, but was compelled to resign on account of {ll health, and is now trav- eling through the United States en route to Japan, to which country she is going to study educational conditions. The Brit- ish Government has commissioned Miss Hughes to write an official report along the lines of her observations in Japan. Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard accompa- nied Miss Hughes on a tour of inspection of the University grounds and buildings vesterday, and this morning the d hed visitor was present at Dr. Rus- sell's lecture on coeducation in the Hall of Philosophy. Miss Hughes was raquest- the assembly, and as she LOWER ROW, | | and Dr. Russell differ somewhat in their | views of equal education, her remarks were full of interest. Miss Hughes said that women should be on the governing boards of all colleges, in order that the curriculum might be broadened and needs of women be understood and met. She also said that we were behind the times in_that respect in this country— that in Wales and England on all such boards, where all else was equal, womer were preferred. Miss Hughes was very much interested in Mrs. Hearst's house for home indus- tries, which she says is the only ‘nstitu- tion of the kind in the world. The eminent educationist is a warm advocate of State universities, and had nothing but vraise for the University of California. She confessed to a disappoint- ment in the buildings. but was delizhted with the great number of acres surround- ing them. After the visit to Berkeley to-day, Miss Hughes was entertained at luncheon by | bi Miss McClees. and later in the afternoon a numher of ladies who are interested in educational matters called. Miss Hughes is a woman of most charming personality and broad views. and a few delightful as well as instructive hours were enfoved by | the & those present. Among .the ladies who met Miss Hurhes were Mrs. Alice Bun- | nell. Miss M. § Keene. Mrs. Minnie Wakefleld Curtis, Miss Sarah Horton, Mrs. Giles Gray. Mrs. C. R. Rrown. Miss Anita Whitney. Miss Alice Flint, Chamberlain. Miss Minnia Dyer, Mrs. E. D. Page ard Mrs. A. P, Peck. Miss Hughes sails for Japan on the 10th instant. MERRY PARISHIONERS AT SCHUETZEN PARY Arnual Reunion and Pienic of St John the Evangelist’s Church a Success. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1.—The annual re- union and pienic of the parishoners of St. John the Evangelist'’s Church of San Francisco were held to-day at Schuetzen Park. Several thousand people attended and gave themselves up to a thorough en- joyment of the occasion. The committees were composed as follows: Recention committes—J. Tamonv. D. Clarke, J. Fredricks, P. Moran. J. Relsing. W. Mr- Guire, T. Santry. W. Sheridan. M. Bogue. T. Whearty. J. Cherry. T. Minahan. T. R. Huling. A. McCann, J. Bivthe. T. McNenery, W. Mec- Keon, R. Burns, L. Tavior, J.-Hines. P. Me- Call.'J. Fenton. E. Baban. J. Murphv. F. Meincke, J. Schore, J. C. Leonard. J. Morri- son, W. Casey, P. Millerick, J. McLester, J. ommittee—Cavtain J. Wesplar, manager: Lieutenant T. Curtin, assistant floor manager. Music committea—Toseph McDevitt, Dennis Clarke, Captain J. Wasplar. Games committee—Thomas Minahan, T. R Huling. John Farmony. J. Cherry, J. Clarke, J. Finnegan, J. Fredricks, Peter Claffy, T Cullen. Gate committee—J. J. Taylor, T. Minahan. J. Johnson, T. Whearty, J. M Devitt. D. Clarke, J._Linahan. Printing committea—Rev. Clarke, Captain J. Wesplar. A complete programme of games and amusements was well carrled out and valuable prizes were distributed to the winners. There were music and dancing in.the pavilion. races and contests on the track and plenty of cool shade at the tables beneath the trees. The picnic was a success In every respect and the merry- makers departed on late trains, conseious that they had had a good time. YOUNG WOMAN SHOT BY DISCARDED LOVER TUtah Man Waits For Stage to Kill the Girl and Commits Suicide. MANTI, Utah, Aug. 1—Rasmus Ander- son, aged 27, this afternoon shot Miss Em- ily Campbell, aged about 22, and P. C. Chrlutense':c:ida. nt;:la driver, 11:]! then com- e ot Belt Lake: and Abdorsan. s gen carded sweetheart of the young lady, had inveigled her home by means of a forged imessage telling of her mother’s approach- ing death. Miss Campbell was driving in the stage toward Mayfleld, her home, and was met by Anderson, who immediately began shooting. He fired four shots, two of which entered the {oun[ woman'’s bod: and one penetrated her arm, the fourtl shattering the arm of the stage driver. It is believed that Anderson intended to escape, but his horse took fright and ran away. Seeing this, Anderson turned the Cherry. P. D. Brady, D. Miss Campbell may recover. floor | T. R. Huling, J. Tamony, | the | - COMMENCING AT THE (3) ISABEL ,B. GODIN, (9 JT0RM3 RUIN THE RAILROADS Southern Pacific Tribu- tary in Arizona De- stroyed. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. ‘1—Rain and wind storms created great havoc along the lines of the uthern and Northern Arizona railroads last night. Never in the wenty years ha storms of such severity visited Arizona as raged along the line of the Souther: tributarles. The Gila Valley and Globe railroad tributary to the Southern Pacific system was virtually washed out of ex- istence. big cloudbust below Globe washed away five miles of track and only in a few spots is any of the foundation of the roadbed left in its place. Stages have been put into be- tween Tucson and Nogales and Globe, and it will be wee > traffic on the rail- roads can be The damage will Pacific and its not fall short of $400,000, and the loss of c will put the total at $500,000. over 100 m suth into Mexleo v all the railroads are disabled, and sands of cars of pe: able freight d_with no possibility of saving Northern Arizona the Santa t and Phoenix road was for several miles, and the wind caused severe damage. The Gila and Salt rivers are both out of their banks are all of the smaller creeks ers in the moun CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS OF PAPAL APPOINTMENTS Intimates That Archbishops Ireland and Corrigan Will Be Made Princes of the Church. LONDON, Aug. 2—The Daily Express published an interview yesterday with Cardinal Gibbons, which it prefaces thus: “At_present his is the only red hat in the United States; but in a conversation with a representative of the Dally Ex- press he intimated that the Pope intended making Archbishop Ireland and Arch Corrigan princes of the -church.' rdinal Gibbons is also represented as ving: The Pope is sure that Washington will stice to the church in the Philippines. ds the United States as one of lds of Catholicism, and ater weight hereafter in it will ha Vatican councils. “The Pope is convinced that the gath- ering of population into towns and cities is one of the greatest menaces to religion Mre R ¥ | in the new century, as rural povulations | are havooler and healthier in body, mind | | | Francisco, and morals.” -l Death Summons Pioneer Woman STOCKTON. Ang. 1.—Mrs. Mathilde Le- vinsky, of Attorney Arthur L. Le- vinsky, and a woman _well known throughout California. in_which State arrived in the fifties. died at her home in this city this afternoon. Her husband, John Levinsky, died six vears ago to-day. She was the survivor of three sisters who married three brothers. of whom Louls and Mark Levinsky, merchants of San Francisco, survive. pladal SIS R Memorial Service at Garfleld. SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 1—At the Chris- tian Church convention this morning at Garfleld Park an impressive service was held in memory of members who died dur- ing the past year. The Rev. T. D. But- ter of Willows presided. Prayer was of- fered by the Rev. J. McCullough of Ir- vington, and_the Scripture lesson was read by the Rev. T. A. Bover of Stock- ton. To-morrow is to be Christian Ene deavor day. Furnish Lights Free of Cost. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—As the result of a rate war between the San Gabriel. El Reno and the East Side Lighting Com- panv., the latter concern to-day began fur- nishing its patrons electric light currents free of cost. Notice of such action wa given. The San Gabriel officials say they will not follow the example of the East Side Company. but will allow their rival a monovoly of the free service. e e e e e, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modern sclence has discovered that dan- druff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales as it burrows down to the | roots of the hair, where it destroys the halr's vitality. causing falling hair and. ultimately, baldness. After Professor Un- na of Hamburg. Cermany. discovered the dandruff germ all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discovery was made which resulted in Newbro's icide. Tt alcne of all other hair prep- 2‘;“(‘!’0‘:’1! kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair grows luxuriantly. the cause, you remove the eff: DR.MEYERS& CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San