The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1902, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUAKY a, 19Uz AHUSEMENTE. BELESCO ave fiuu's (l‘;mm__w e AXD TO-MORROW. vening—Last Times, Great Play, HE TWO SIS TERS. 10, 15e, 25¢ MATINEE TO-NIGHT 'he Big Production, | YORK." | Jan. 4 chil- RDAY), PiCOLO’S LILLIPUTIANS: RITTER’S TRAINED DOGS AND LAST TIMES OF THE GREAT | ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW' Eves Matinee SATURDAY at 2 ¥) Sharp. “The Holidsy Show of the Year.” Ferris Har rry Extravaganza, Little Red | Riding Hood BRING THE CHILDREN. —25¢, 50c and ush 9. 7S¢, TO-NIGHT *m ES BLAGK PATTI TRUUBABDURSL srand_Gold Medal Champion KE WAL TO-NIGHT. MORROW (Sunday), Jan | vHOSE BABY | ARE YOU ? i Don't You Remember? SEATS READY. RAN HOUSE | Y)AY AND TO-MORROW. WO NIGHTS OF “p LADY OF QUALITY.” Week C: & MONDAY EVENING NEXT | REWELL WEEK OF MINNIE SELIGMAN uble Bill of A. Carrano’s "CAV A LLER!A RUSTICANA’ And W. S Gilbert’s 4 COH..DY AND TRAGEDY.” 1 50c. OPERA | s—1oc, Mafy Manhéfmg AR JANICE MEREDITH. BEGIN EXT MONDAY. | MODJESKA and JAMES | And en Incomparable Company in “HENRY VIIL” 0 s and Scholastic { | CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. ’ GAMES AT 2:30 P. M SATURDAY and SUNDAY. AD X 26 AND 50c. SHERMAN-CLAY HA SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th, 3 . m. Angelus s PLAYER ~——ASSISTED BY NEW VICTOR DISC TALKING MACHINE | ir. Herbert Williams Will Be the Tenor Solo- | ist of the Occasion. DMISSION FREE But fo vrevent over- crowding of the Hall, Tickets should be procured at Sherman, Clay | & Co’s Music Store, Kearny snd Sutter sts iSCh R'S 2 Topi NCERT HOUS& | Acmission 10c. ng; The Sorense: nd Lord; Valkyra, and Mexis; Billy Jokmeon, e0d stra. Reserved Seats, PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent the wholesale and manu- ' district—on the other re- clubs, raflroad and spaper offices, banks and the- Street cars to all parts of city—depots, ferries and parks— the entrance. American and European plans. | numerot | cordingly went to Nor | home, | of 146 tons burdep and flew the N | persons. ,Recltal E | G2 STEAM WHALER FEARLESS IS A WRECK IN THE FROZEN SEAS OF THE NORTH Goes Ashor® in Dutch Harbor and Will Probably Be Total Loss. es McKenna, Master of the Vessel, Seems to H‘ave Played His Last Card in the Game Against Misfortune Captain Jam THE WELL KNOWN STEAM WHALER FEARLESS THAT WAS WRECKED LAST MONTH IN DUTCH HAR- SHE WAS THE LAST OF A ONC AND HER LOSS MEANS PRACTICALLY HIS RUIN. BOR. :l“ NUMEROUS FLEET OWNED BY CAPTAIN JAMES McKENNA — o APTAIN JAMES McKENNA of the whaling steamer Fearless has again played in hard luck t egram to the Merchants Bx- change reports his vessel a total loss on the shore at Dutch Harbor, but luckily the crew was saved and many of them reached Seattle on the steamship | Bertha. The Fe was the last of a once jeet owned and managed by cikenna. In 1891 he fi'nl north Asexander and W. Meyer, Northern Light, “James Allen, John' P. hooner Bonanza. The Alexander went ashore, the Meyer was never heard rom after sailing for the Arctic, the | Northern Light and Hunter were sold for debts and later were lost on the Nome coast, the Sea Breeze was wrecked on the | Alaskan coast and the James Allen in the southern seas; the John P. West was burned off the Hawailan coast, but the schooner Bonanza is still at work on the coast. Nearly all of the vessels named were lost within a year or so, and Captain Mc- Kenna, in order to recoup his losses, de- cided to go into steam whaling. He and purch: Fearless, which he took 11 luck again pursued the steamer rect to the A¥ctic him and he came home without having | Then a number of his friends got together and the Fearless was once more comm joned in March last. Du g the entire season only was taken, and McKenna Ww a broken and disappointed man, when'the disaster occurred. A number of made expenses. her original crew was not aboard whe she went ashore. Willlam Mogg, fi mate; H. C. Slate, third mate, and Chri tian Sten, fifth mate, remained at He schel Island, while John H. Whitham came home some weeks ago. ther members of the crew got ashore at Dutch Harbor_and were taken to Puget Sound on the Bertha The Fearless was a bark-rigged steamer guan flag. She was built in Norw 3483 and was 116 feet 5 inches long, 2 inches wide and 11 feet 8 inches deep. A dispatch to Madi Bruce & Sel- lars, the agents, sa aptain of the steamer Bertha informs me that the Fearless went ashore in Dutch Harbor and that twenty of the with him. He thinks the Fearless will be a total wreck.” Heavy Swell Along the Coast. Captain Pedersen of the Norwegian m ADVEBTISEMENT& THE HAIR BRUSH. | Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Euro- pean authority on skin diseases, that dandruff is as contagious as any malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by different The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other disease from an- other’s brush is to insist on the use of Newbro’s Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an antisep- tic that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of another’s brush. AMUSEMENTS, CHUTES v Z00 Big Vaudg_ville Show ELLA BURT, The Daring Lady Cyclist, Will Coast the Chutes on a Bicycle. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT, GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK Telephone for seats—Park 23. , RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sbarp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1. 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting | with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on tr reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via kland mole connect with San Pablo avenue ele(-lrlc cars at Seventh and Brcadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadwey, Oakland. These electrio cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. o Sgturning—Trains Jeave the track at 4:15 and 3 and immadiately after the last race. CcHEOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F, PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. BASEBALL. ALL-AMERICANS NATIONALS TO-DAY AW 2:45 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, EIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS, All the | crew returned | otker | PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Alcazar. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 2—Schr John A. Salled Jan 2—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 2—Schr Peerless, from Santa Barbara; schr Reporter, hence Dec 26. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Jan 2. FORT FOWNSOND. Passed tn Jan 2—Schr Bangor, from Unga, for Tacoma. Arrived Jan 2—Br ship Northern Monarch, from Callap; schr Comet, from San Pedro. Passed in Jan 3—Br etmr Glengarry, from Kobe, for Tacoma; stmr Rainter, hence Dee 31, steamer Tellus says that never in his ex- perience has he seen such an enorm:.s ground swell as is now prevailing along the coast. It is breaking right up on Tatoosh Island, and the roar of the surf can be heard for miles. “I never saw it so deep before,” said the captain yester- day. "“We had fine weather all the way' down the coast, but the swell was some- thing terrific and there must have becn a hurricane somewhere off the coast. I think you will hear of many disasters be- fore the month is out. Off Tatoosh there was a big sea running, and from the dis- i for. Seattle. tance it looked as thotgh the rollers were A i i e O . " mnde & | 1 TACOMA —-Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Robert Dol = REDONDO—Arrived Jan $—Stmr Meteor, hence Jan 1. PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 3—Bark Carl, from Mazatlan; bark Castor, from Tocopllia. Sailed Jan 3—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 1—Stmrs New- burg and Brunswick, from Grays Harbor. Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Santa Barbara, Zad- dart, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Jan 3—Schr Wm Olsen, Rorbik, for Port Ludlow, in ballast. FOREIGN PORTS. ST VINCENT—Arrived prior to Jan 2— Aus stmr Klek, hence Oct 27, for Antwerp. SHANGHAI—Sailed Jan 2—Br bark Wan- derer, for Puget Sound. CENTRAL AMERICA—Arrived Dec 13—Ger stmr Ramses, hence Nov 25, for Hamburg. IQUIQUE—Sailed Nov 21--Br ship Loudon Hill, for Tacoma. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Jan 2—Schr A 800d offing and had really a fair weather trip all the way. ripgs TTL Quick Work of Eureka. The steamer Eureka will get away for. Humbeldt Bay this morning, after one of the quickest pieces of work ever done here. She arrived at 1 a. m. yesterday, and after partially discharging went over to Hay & Wright's shipyard. There she had a new propeller put on and was L‘l ned and painted. She came off the and the remainder of her cargo was di=ch.lrged Then she was loaded again, and after her passengers get aboard she will be ready to sail about noon to-day. - ‘Water Front Notes. The Kosmos liner Nicaria arrived from | J West, from Grays Harbor. ¢ | Burope erday. She played in hard | _ Sailed Dec 2i—Schr Forester, for Puget luck, naving been twice ashore. She was |Sound, | not damasged in any way, but neverthe- | for Son Francisen o Jan 1—Stmr Newport, |less the accidents caused delay. She left | GUAYMAS.—Sailea Dec 30—Schr Viking, for | Hamburg on September 6 last, and on her | San_Francisco. way here called at London, Puenta | A ;FATsAff_a”Pd‘Dec 20—Schr Lena Swea- 3 et on, st sey. for San Francisco B se. e A, anayadull | Y DNEY_ Arrived Jan 3—Ship Emily Reed, hence Oct 28 [ ada. She does not bring a large | “AGAPULCO—Arrived about Jan 1—Schr Carw for this port and has no passei- | Vine, from Mendocino, for water. Was to sail same day for Salina Cruz. OCEAN CTEAMERS. LONDON—Sailed Jan 3—Stmr Manltou, for New MOVILAE_Salled_Jan from Glasgow, for Halifax. wili send out the Zealandia in place of the Australia on the 10th inst. The latter 1 requires a considerable overhaul- at will be ready for service when ! 'J'he Oceanic Steamship Company 3—Stmr Pretorian, in | the' Zealandia returns, The latter vessel |, q";PBU‘NRG;Af‘{l";“ Shnis ~Bimp Feoers Biiae o e ¥ and, from New York, for Antw i | The Alameda s for Honolulu to-day. | o Liverpool, for 5t Johns. | Among the passengers will be George U. | Hind of Hind, Rolph & Co., who goes to Steamer Movements. | | the islands in connection with his father's TO ARRIVE, Phil Cohen’s many friends will be glad | _Steamer. From. Due. to hear that he is le to be about again and has gone to dena to recuperate, | Nome City... |Seattle NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Scottish Minstrel is char- | tered prior to arrival for wheat at Portland for Europe, 35s. The British ship Alcinous loads wheat at this port for Europe, 35s 6d, rechartered. The British bark Northern Monarch is char- tered fnr wheat at Tacoma for Durban, for or- 358, prior to arriv. hooner Emma udina loads redwood areka for Honolulu; the barkentine Plan- ter, merchandise at this port for Honolulu. | - Wheat Exports. The German ship Eifrieda was cleared ye: ay Por Ports uget Sound rays Harbor Newport & W Point Arena . - |Seattle & Tacoma J: Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way Pts. terday for Queenstown, for orders, with 60,392 a0 ctls wheat, valued at $66,430, and 15,000 feet | Qo 18- \?fi{,‘,‘,:‘“,i‘ i Anaria. ol 1 lumber_as dunnage, valued at $225. North Fork.. | Humboldt 2ty The British ship Chelmsford was also cleared | Coos Bay yesterday for Queenstown, for orders, with | Rainier. 857190 otls wheat, valued a 53,000 and 22,000 | Mandalay....|Coquille River feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $25%. Alliance..... |Portland & Way Ports.|Jan. 13 — Argyll. |New York via Panama.|Jan. 14 A Cargo for New York. R. Doll: - |Seattle & Tacoma...... Jan: 14 The ship S. P. Hitéhcock was cleared yes- TO SAIL. terday for New York with the following carg — 500,000 gals and 3 cs wine, 5120 cs canned sal- | Steamer. Destination. _ |Satls.| Pler mon, 637 bbls asphalt, 10 pkes artillery, 300 = bbls' grease, 1 cs cement, 1084 sks mustard January 4, | seed, 3 pkes househoid goods, 2352 pkes old | M. Dollar..| Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pier army goods, 14 pkgs pumps, 4442 ctls rye, G4 | JSureka....|Humboldt . 8 Bma(Fier 13 | bales rags, 11 crts shoe dressing, 3 lots scrap | Point Arena| Point Arena padRen % ecl, 89 cs scrap tin, 8 pkgs soda fountains, | J. S. Kimba) Seattle & Tacoma...|10 am|Pier 2 | 0 m,w tallow, 9 cs tooth wash, 116 csks whale | Amer. Mari|China & Japan ....[ 1 pm|PMSS |, Alameda. ..| Honolulu ... 2 pm|Pier 7 North Fork Hun’n‘b‘ul‘fi':"" P . o amien el ort an| Shipping Intelligence. Santa Rosa |San Diego & Wav..| 0 am|Plerit ARELYED. mé!i"z‘fi}xfina 5 ! Friday, January 3. Grays Harbor ... Dalbier 2| Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 30 hours from Eureka. (Btme Mackinaw, Siorrs, 106’ hours foom 86- attle. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, —— hours from Ta- coma. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Al- Pler Pier1l | | Pler 2| Pler ¥ Pler1l | Pler § January Coquille River Huinboldt ... Mexican Ports . Czarina. ‘Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 20 Hours from Port Harford, !'ly times in holding their men | Members on both sides are ac(‘ompanled | by friends wherever they gc, even to their There are sentinels | ADVERTISEMENTS. EGYPTI_AN DEITIES CIGARETTES are the highest standard for excellence in quality ever Known in Turkish cigarettes! There is no better tobacco or paper or worKmanship in any other TurKish cigarette, and for this reason “DEITIES” are more in demand than ever. Every “DEITIES” smoKer is loyal to “DEITIES,” for they are above and beyond imita- tion or substitute, and with all who Know what constitutes excellence in TurKkish cigar- ettes “DEITIES” stands for satisfaction. E.GYPTIAN EMBLEMS are the same as DEITIES but with corKk tips. Bhis signatare is on every box. GUARDS WATCH ALL THE VOTES Hanna-Foraker Contest in Ohio Grows. More Exciting. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3.—On the eve of the Republican caucus the so-called ! Foraker-Hanna contest over the organiza- tion of the Ohio Legislature is an open battle, with neither Price nor McKinnon assured of the thirty-five votes necessary for the Republican nomination for the Speakership of the House. ‘While McKinnon and Price are claiming thirty-seven votes each their managers, who “'keep books,” are more conservative. | Congressman_Dick, who is director gen- eral for McKinnon and the Hanna fac- tion, says: “We gained two in the declarations ot Binckley of Perry and Fisher of Medina to-day, and we want a couple more.” The Price men concede McKinnon only twenty-nine of what are called first, last and all the time men. But conservative onlookers say that each has thirty-three of that class and that each needs at least two more. George B. Cox, who is the di- rector general for Price, said to-night: “There are still seven doubtful Republi- can Representatives. We need two or three of them, and the others four or ve. ‘While Dick, Cox and others are after recruits thelr lieutenants are ha.flng lll\ e ine. meals and to homes. about the hotels and about the railroads to see that none gets away. Representa- tive Willis turned on his escort to-day and publicly denounced the ‘‘organized esplonage on both sides.” He afterward attempted to start a movement to drop | both Price and McKinnon and take up a | new man for Speaker. Senators Foraker and Hanna both re- | main continually in touch by long_dis- tance telephone with their friende here. ‘While Foraker will have no opposition | for the Republican nomination for Sen- ator, the name of Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati and Judge A. W. Patrick of New Philadelphia will both be presented for the Democratic nomination for Sen- ator, with the odds in favor of Baker. —_— DIES WITHOUT KNOWING OF HIS ADVANCEMENT Richard Leary of the Navy Made Rear Admiral on Day of His Death. BOSTON, Jan. 3.-—Information from Washington shows that Captain Richard B. Leary, United States navy, who died at Chelsea recently, died a rear admiral without being conscious of the fact. It . o E Rival...... Willapa Harbor . Pler 2| ";,r;‘.;‘ut:’m;“fl;&:;mfim{asmnn, 121 days from | geath Cai. | San Diego & Way..| o P}:: 11 was a promotion which he had looked for, Bargo Santa Paula, McGovern, 33 Hours trom | SanJose. .| Panama & Way Pis.(12 m(pMss | and It 1s sald to have been the one thing Ventura; up river direct; in tow tug Rescue. g et A soin e Rortiand, Pleer [E Dot Bl on ShNe St Senr - Louise, Parhka, 16 days from San | Hyades. .. | Honolulu & Kahulul ....|Pier 15 | The appointment was made the same day Pedro. A 4 Santlago...| Valparaiso & Way.. Pier 10 | he died, but it was only when his broth- CLEARED." i January fl. | er-in-law, Dr. Iwin, returned from his Friday, January 3. gome City. (5;‘!'1 Dlex; .- Pler 2 | funeral at Minneapolis that the appoint- Stpr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; O R ek Ao gt b {;{:;f; [ment wasmade know. N 0. 7, nEimn Sants Toss, Alesander, San Diego: | sequoia... | Grave Hamagr 10 rer o | @i e e @ oodall, Perkins & Co. M, &7 k-4 . . g | Bonita... .| Newport & Way Pts. Pier 11 P nfi,;‘fi':;“&a:‘a“’ Salmond, Ladysmith; R | zealandia. l‘nh‘l'u dtl::‘c: 5 Pler 7 i’,’&nsffin".';"fi.u%“fa‘?&"f.fi -‘z'h;;?z m pShip 8 P Hitchcock, Gates, New York; John | ity Peking /o Ry 7 A mieass the height of tide is the same at both places. osenfeld’s Scns. 3 Meyer, Queenstown; Gr- | Ity Puebla) Puget Sound Poris., '“ mipler o SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. “Br ship Chelmsford, Burd, Queenstown; Sol FRON EEATII Sun rises arzenheim & ek € C Allen. Johnzon, Honolulu; Wils By Balla. | 3fin thaes ams, Dimond & Co. ¢ i SATLED, %k.“;“; & ey Ports. Jan. 80 Time Friday, January 3. Skagway & Way Forts.|Jan: 108 LW Stmr Acme, Lundqulst, —. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan, 11 | == — ) ——] . Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Cnmn City. |Skagway & Way Ports.Jan, 15| 4 2.6( 7:05 5.4| 2. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. E. Thompson.!Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. 15| § 2.8 8:16| b.4| 3 T8 st Hugh MeCulioch. Falling, t % X &8 & :ng‘ :‘;g‘cxfig. l':n:;d“nla]s‘:e n\:earlsln to" search for Beavch Al n”';:':eonalu L V. 8, N. Mer ;’ 1‘1’ 3: gg H:: ErhMJw 5~"vls}"b§"c€°f'{'l" Cnnném. Hull. | ;:::;lry lgxc;-;&xe. San Francisco,” Cal, | 9 4.5 % 3.2{10: chr Jennie Wand, Christianson, . SR AT Toos Eay. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry |11 | 1134 4] a:89] B0li1: POINT LOBOS, Jan 3, 10 p m—Weather | PUlAINE Was dropped exactly at noon to-day, - —— ot hazy; wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. S A ,‘,‘::.,,"".‘:,,"’ ridian, or at's| NOTE—In the e DOMESTIC PORTS. 2 H. STANDLEY, ey oo e EUREKA—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Despatch, Lieutenant v 8. Navy, in Charge. day in f henczz.lln 1, for Portland: stmr Pomona, hence o fourth time column gives the last tide of the . es etio tion to the of the United States Arrhfid Jlln 3—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagw: H ‘Times l‘h‘! of ]fl' m ‘min stmr Rainier, hence Dec 31. B Waters"at_For and then the number Safled_Jan’ 3—Stmr Robert Dollar, for Ta- San " Publ ncial aa Jap stmr Shinano Marn, for Hong- B A ‘:E.'.‘{..."’ s e e Franclsco thority of the Superints NOTE—The high and low waters occur at e A g | 9 HAVE ALL POWER Uncle Sam to Preside Solely Over the Canal Zone. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Some of the main features of the protocol between the United States and Nicaragua referred to in President Zelaya's message to Con- gress have been made known in recent press dispatches from Managua. But there are many other important features which have not been disclosed, one of these being the complete American juris- diction and the establishment of Ameri- can courts, civil and criminal, throughout a zone six miles wide, extending from ocean to ocean, and_ including the pro- posed canal termini—Greytown on the At- lantic and Brito on the Pacific. The entire policing of this large tract also is placed in the hands of the United States, so that it has the power to pre- serve order and after that to issue judic.al processes extending throughout the zone. Besides the authority of American courts and of the American police in the six-mile zone, the chief features of the protocol are in giving a lease in perpetu- ity of this tract to the United States and at the same time giving an American guarantee that the lndeg‘?ndence, sover- eignty and integrity of Nicaragua shall not be disturbed by the rights thus con- ferred upon the United States. No exact information is obtainable as to the price specified in the protocol as payment to Nicaragua for the grant to this country. It can be stated positively, however, that this price is much less than ‘was expected when the negotiations he- gan, and It is considered by officials as reasonable. It is understood that at the outset the view in Nicaragua was that ,000,000 would be a proper figure for the grant to this country and about $5,000,000 for Costa Rica's -grant. But while there is no information as to the final sum in the protocol, it is known %o be far short of the above figures. As the cesslon takes the form of a perpetual lease, it is probable that the protocol 'n- cludes the feature of an annual rent as part payment. A protocol with Costa Rica identical in form with that with Nicaragua, éxcept in the matter of price and territory leased, has been in course of negotiation, and it is understood that a satisfactory conclu- slontwill be reached with that Govern- ment. MERCHANTS TO ENCOURAGE LARGER TOURIST TRAVEL Association Demands That the Li- censes for Saloonists Near the sfiuaidfio Be Revoked. The chants’ Association met yester- day and decided to take steps for‘the en- couragement of a larger tourist travel to San Franecisco. Efforts will be made to seture from the rallway companies an agreement to sell round-trip tickets to Central California on conditions equally as fair and reasonable as those issued to tsx;a\‘reler to the southern part of the ate. ‘The recent riots of soldiers near the Pre- sidio, which had their oriein in salobn %l'mrrela were discussed with the result at a ¢ommunication was ordered sent to the Police Commission recommending that the licenses of saloon-keepers in that neighborhood be revoked as the only means o r}vreserving the peace. The various ositions to be included in the bond ls!ue or publlc lmprovemenu were considered. A committee was nrpnmted o report = the plans of the City Engineer for the improvement of Telegraph HilL Rain Misses California. Forecaster McAdie reports that no rain fell in California yesterday. Washington and the northern part of Oregon, how- ever, were thoroughly drenched and the storm appears to be moving southward, s0 that there Is a pos-lbil.lty of a shower this afternoon. —— e Lecture by Professor Howard. Professor Burt Estes Howard of Leland Stanford Jr. University will lectura to- pight before the Economic League at Academy of Science Hall. will be “The Evolution of Economic and Religious Ideas, Education and racy."” His subject ; AMERICANG WILL 'KINDERGARTENS OF GREAT VALUE Elementary Education the Theme at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 3.—The work of the thirty-fifth session of the California Teachers' Assoclation ended this after- noon. Department work of an important character occupled the morning hours, each session being largely attended. In the kindergarten department Dr. H. V. O’Shea, professor of pedagogy in Wis- consin University, made his farewell ad- dress before the members of the conven- tion, speaking of the kindergarten as an organized factor in elementary education. He saild that the kindergarten in this country is at the crisis of its existence and that in his belief the devotion of its teachers for its methods would earry it through. Dr. C. C. Van Liew of the Chico State Normal School also spoke upon the same subject. Great interest was aroused among the members of the association this morning by the developments of the history de- partment papérs. Unstinted criticism was pronounced against the mnotebook system now obtaining in the State, espe- cially with reference to the requirements for entrance to Stanford University. One of the strongest papers in disapproval of this system was presented by Miss Jordan, teacher of history in the Sal High School. Miss Jordan is a_daughter of Premdent David Starr Jordan ol“%‘n« ford. Professor R. D. Hunt of the Uni- versity of the Pacific and an eminent au- thority on history, addressed the history department on supplement: work In local history as an aid to the study of general history. The afternoon session was called te or- der at 2 p. m., and the first exercise was a demonstration of the methods of teach- ing music in the primary and grammar grades by Milton L. Lawrence of San Jose, the talk being illustrated with songs Tendered by a chorus of 200 children from the Pacific Grove and Monterey schools. The closing business was then taken up, the annual reports of officers and com- mittees being presented and adopted. A noticeable feature of the treasurer’s re= port was a recommendation that the as- sociation take action at the next mv‘ tion to fix a permanent meeting place and that such place be San Fran or Los Angeles. s recommendation was made for financial reasons. A resolution heartily Indorsing the George Washington Memorial Assoclation in its efforts to_establish a great m: university at Washington, but recom- mending that it make no effort to secure funds by contributién from schools, unanimously passed. A resolution dé; ing the attitude of the University of fornia in ng Latin an entrance m quirement to all culture courses was voted down. The following persons were pointed additional members of the Councll of Eduncation in accordance with yesterday’s action, increasing that body from fifteen to twenty-five members: O. W. Erlewine, Sacramento; R. D. Faulk- ner, A. L. Mann, San Francisco; C. E. Keyes, Oakland; C. C. Van Liew, Chico; L. Sandwick, Pacific Grove; E. M. Cox, Santa Rosa; E. Dafley, San Jose; E. C. Moore, Unlversity of Camornla 8. F. Black, San Diego. BURGLARS BREAK SAFE BUT GET NO PLUNDER Use Dynamite in Strong Box in Charles H. Healey’s Barn New Year’s Eve. Burglars broke into the barn of Charles H. Healey at 3142 Mission street on Tues- day night and wrecked the safe. A hole was cut In the side of the barn large enough to admit a large sized man. The safe was in an adjoining structure and eptrance was effected into this building in a similar way. The combination and handle of the safe were knocked off with a hammer. A hole was drilled into the outer door, filled with dynamite and exploded. This shattered the outer door and a simiiar atiack was mde on the inner door, which also yield- Two distinct reports were heard in S nalghbachoed othing was the safe, as all the money moved the previous afternoon. s Graham and Fitzgerald have "L in hand. b s