The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 9

{ > THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902.. DENTIST DUNN. 5 BADLY DONE Fifty Pounds the Cost of a Newly Made Friendship. ! Succumbs to Genial but Slip- pery Stranger From Great Britain. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 29. I say, old man, just cash this little r of fifty pounds for me,” said Al- Mofratt of London, England. With pleasure. Don’t you want some as Dentist Jack Dunn's genial | as he pa d out the glittering ! is newly found friend from | eas | dialogue occurred a couple of ago. To-day the check came back. | and Jack Dunn had been 1t was so cold and clammy that air denti: blonde mustache is 1. His spring overcoat is wilt- | lap doesn’t fit, and every- | ns he meets a hard, coarse a bitter pill for the doctor. He's st two cities as a good fel- s had his eyeteeth cut. But with the latest slang from | nd Rotten Row won his gold. | y easy, don’'t cher know. the dentist, strange to say, doesn't | bit revengeful. Of course, he poured vials the cars of Chief of Police | ssistant Di ict Attorney that is only a matter i But clever chap drops into to n aristocratic air and a rea 1glish accent, less experienced | world than Jack Dunn are aught. Algernon rushed mat- | dly that two weeks' acquaint- the defital operator paved the he gentle “‘touch.” ! Algernon has disappeared, and it a matter for police investigation. ng Jack Dunn's friends the story is| setly circulated that he intends to | rm and gather a little expe- BOY OF FOUR YEARS SENT TO NAPA ASYLUM Pitiful Case of Child Who Can Neither Speak Nor Hear and Seems Hopelessly Insane. was presented to the In- foners yesterday afternoon Albert McLaughiin brought son, 4 years of age, who is dumb and insane, before the com be sent to some institu d persons. The boy is a ha baired little fellow, but his gone and it seems be- medical skill to re-| of Dr. McLaughlin’s story left at Mount Saint Josepk" on May 22 by James Ryan, his address as the Press Club. the sisters that he found the| lodging-house conducted by | oman and brought him to the so that he might receive proper >d that the unfortunate little er was a seafaring man and nother is Gead. While the father a he leaves the lad in charge | red ‘woman and the treatment was not the best for one so =0 unfortunately afflicted this Ryan knew absoluteiy he 1ad n said he had noticed for ing -was ~Wrong d try to hurl him- e fire and would viciously at- ther children at every oppor- times his hearing seemed to be or he would listen to what was 1 apparently seemed to com- = meaning. He never uttered a he power of speech seems to | \ ken him forever. The Commissioners of Insanity carefully xamined the g 1 subject and at once ame to the lusion that he is hope- The child was therefore ted to the hospital for 1n at Napa by order of Jud; he was sent to that in erday tu X afternoon. ——————— EL CAPITAN COUNCIL HOLDS AN “AT HOME” Subordinate of the National Union Entertains Five Hundred Friends in Lodgeroom. hundred gathered in the of the Native Sons’ building response to an invitation Council of the National “at home.” A vaude- the serving of light ancing entertained the x & contributed to the ¥ rom George H. Bahrs, | M d Senator James E. | F short addresses, were! | M ies, who contributed a re Kohler, a violin solo; M contraito solo; k7 strumental solo; tenor - Harry O'Day dance, Belasco; J. bass’ solo; pecialties. Ellen pary ton Gallagher, { ad, E. Donohue. Dancmgxwus tinued until midnight. The affalr was under the direction of Lawrence Vincent Joseph A. Wilson, Z. H. Harris, Ed Be. lasco and Leo de ardona. s o semadi CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY TO CONVENE Annusl Council Will Be Attended by Delegates of Various Branches Throughout the State. The Fifteenth Grand Council of the | Catholic Ladies’ Afd Society will convene in Santa Maria Del Mar, Santa Cruz, on Tuesday, June 17. The election of dele- gates of the different branches through- cut the State will take place during the coming week. A bazaar for the benefit of the aid so- ciety will be held in Native Sons’ Hall m September 2 to October 4. All of e branches are making extensive prep- ations for the coming event. Branches . 8 Cathedral and No. 25 Paulists have ady secured many beautiful articles, which tickets have been fssued and | tributed. Branch No. 2 8St. Charles will give an “at home” at Athenium Hall, | Howard and Seventeenth streets, Friday evening, June 6, the proceeds of which 1 g0 to the bazaar fund. e TREBLE CLEF CLUB GIVES A MUSICALE Amateur Organization Produces an Operatic Sketch Before Large Audience. The musicale given by the Treble Clef Club in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall last evening was largely attended. The prg- gramme rendered was as follows: “gt. Johu's Eve” (Chaminade); solo, Mrs. A: Fletcher; “Approach of Spring’” (Gade); hanson Provencale” (Dellacqua), Miss Louise : “Evening Prayer in Brit- e); solos, Miss M. Redell, Mrs, nnie Laurie” (Dudley Buck). A one-act opera entitled “King Rene's Daughter” was cleverly rendered by the following singers: Mrs. A. T. Fletcher, soprano; Miss Evelyn B. Worrell, mezzo-soprano; Mre. John Madden, contralto. Sent to Reform Schools. Peter Mayntzer and Charies Galilard, boys, who pleaded guilty before Judge Cook Wednesday on a charge of attempt to commit a criminal assault upon Hat- tic Whitbeck, a young girl, appeared for Sentence yesterday. yntzer was sent 1o the Whittier Reformatory and Gafl- lard to the Jone school. Meantime sen- nce is suspended. not of wrath, but of deep dis- | | Sound GOVERNOR DOLE GUEST OF HONOR Alexander Young Enter- tains Governor of Hawaii. Friends Greet Chief Execu- tive of Sandwich Islands, R S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 20. Governor Sanford B. Dole of the Ter- ritory of Hawali was the guest at a din- ner given in his honor this evening by Alexander Young at the Young home on Vernon Heights. Covers were laid for seventeen gentlemen. eral boyhood and others with whom he has been as- sociated in a business or diplomatic way for many years. Mr. Young, the host, was Minister of the Interior in th: cabinet of Mr. Dole when he was Presl dent of Hawaii. The table decorations were of red roses and maldenhair fern. The name cards were in the form of the natlve fans of Hawaili and were trimmed through with red ribbons. Dinner began at 7 o'clock and it was| nea;rg) midnight when the festivities ended. The guests were Governor S. B. Dole, 8. T. Alexander, E. M. Walsh, Hugh Cralg, Theodore F. Dredge, F. M. Smith, F. C. Havens, Charles H. King, Dr. Joseph Lewls Howard, Orestes Pierce, E. J. Cotton, Charles Webb Howard, W. G. Pammanteer, H. P. Baldwin, W. T. Veitch and J. L. -Howard. Governor Saturday on the steamer Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young will go on the same vessel to Honolulu to attend the wedding of their son, Archibald A. Young, and Miss Maud Gillet, which is to b celebrated on Jure 18, | COLLISION RAISES POINT OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS Question of Divided Responsibility “of Tower and Towed Before Appeal Judges. The appeal in the case of thé Queen Elizabeth Company, Limited, and Puget Scund Tugboat Company against Charles elson and his steam schooner Lakme bert, Ross and Hawley in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Judg- ment had been given in the lower court against the respondent, and the argu- ent yesterday was on Nelson’s appeal. . C. Hughes, Preston, Carr & Gillman and Page, McCitchen, Harding & Knight represented the companfes and Nathan Frank argued the case for Nel- SO The libel was bm‘hzhl to recover dam- ages for injuries suffered by the Britsh skip Queen Elizabeth in a collision on April 14, 190, between that vessel and the Lakme. At the time of the collision the ship was navigating the waters of Puget in tow of the tug Tyee, bound from Port Townsend to Port Blakeley. The libel charged negligence on the part of the Lakme in answering a signal from the Tyee that the latter with her iow would direct her course to port with 2 signal that she would do likewise, whereas she did the opposite and direct her course to starboard, thus precipitat- ing a colilsion between herself and the Queen Elizabeth. One of the chief points sue is the respective responsibility of ‘vee and the Queen Elizabeth for damage done to the Lakme on the cross likel. The case was taken under advis fim nt and the court adjourned until Mon- ay: PERSONAL ‘MENTION. W. E. Rogers, a merchant of Los An- geles, 1s at the Lick. W. J. Tinnin, a capitalist of Fresno, is staying at the Grand. E. B. Gage, a mining man of Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Palace. F. R. Wehe, District Attorney of Sierra County, is at the Lick. J. M. Walthall, District Attorney of Mcdesto, is at the Lick. S. Churchill, a banker of Napa, is registered at the Palace. Aibert C. Harmon, a mining man of Camp Beco, is at the Palace. Rallrcad Commissioner N. Blackstock of Ventura is at the Grand. Thomas Clarke, a mining man of Pla- cerville, is registered at the Grand. Superior Judge R. White of - Lake County is a guest at the California. Judge W. B. Heyburn bf Wallace, ldaho, is among the arrivals at the Pal- ace. Assemblyman George R. Stewart, a cattle raiser of Crows Landing, is at the Grand. Louis F. Breuner, -president of the Chamber of Commerce of Sacramento, is at the Palace. Ex-Governor George W. Baxter of Dea- ver has returned from Monterey and is a guest at the Palace. W. R. Spalding, a lumber dealer of Vi- salia, is here on a short business trip. He has made his headquarters at the Lick. R. B. Burns, chief engineer of .the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Los An- geles, is among the arrivals at the Grand. ‘William Sproule, freight traffic man- ager, and McCormick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacilic Compezny, and his secretary, Georgs Gardner, left for the East last evening. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 20.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Freeman, at the Navarre; Mrs. Keife, at the Conti. nental; W. 8. Roiney, at the St. Deni: M. W. Baruch, L Zellerbach, A. Levison, and wife and E. Saunders, at the Heral square; W. the Hoff- ‘W. B. Buchanan, at man; C. M. Chalfin, 2t the Grand Union Mrs. C. F. Kinsman, at the Normandie: A. E. Peck and F. W. Tendrunkel at the Manhattan, and C. Sullivan and wife, at ithe Broadway Central. From Los Angeles—J. Irving and A. B. Miner, at the Imperial; H. D. Lombard, at the Herald-square, and Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy at the Kensington. Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., May. 29.—The following Californians registered at the hetels to-day: At the Willari—John A. Benson of San Francisco, J. 8. Torrance of Pasadena, J. L. Hutchinson and wife of Palo Alto, and C. J. Dempster of Oak- |1end. At the Arlington—J. J. George of Los Angeles. Af the Raleigh—M. Abra- hem, G. H. Largnson and Miss Larenson oi San Francisco. At the Shoreham—F. M. Pickering and wife of San Francisco. ————————— Ne:uboyl Form a Union. The newsboys of ‘this city met last night at 915% Market street and formed a union, the object of which is to secure protection for the members and also to help support sick and infirm members. The following officers were_elected: President, Robert Wall; vice president, B. Welch; secretary, Arthur Yelinsky; treasurer, Mayor Schmitz. Mayor Schmitz delivered a short ad- dress and advised the boys how to act in order that the mew organization might obtain satisfactory results. ———————— Enjoins Ticket Scalpers. Judge Cook issued an order yesterday restraining A. Ottinger, H. R. Duffin and 8. Newman, ticket scalpers, from pur- chasing or_dealing in tickets sold by the Eouthern Pacific to delegates to the Fed- eration_of Women's Clubs Convention re- cently held at Los Angeles. He assigned the case to Judge Murasky. —_———— Santry Lasts Three Rounds. ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn knocked out Eddie Santry of Chicago to-night in the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round They included sev- | friends of Governor DU‘L‘ Dole departs for Honolulu | s argued vesterday before Judges Gii- | CORONA CLUR CLOSES SEASON Members Numbering 4 | | | i o TIRs. _AannE Lirrt e HE Corona Club’s third amnual breakfast yesterday at Mission { Masonic Temple was the last af- fair of that organization dur- ing the summer. Covers were laid for 170 guests, all of whom were members of the club. Mrs. Annie Little Barry, the retiring president, and Mrs. E. G. Denniston, the new president, were honored guests. The following new offi- cers were also among those present: Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, Miss Helon Bryant., Mrs. William Dalton, Mrs. John . Robert Alice” Doane, Mrs. H ens, Bullock, Mrs, George Fredericks, Wallaceé and Mrs. Frank Dalton. The tables were elaborately decorated with flowers, the color schene being green and white. A fishnet over the center table was arranged as a canopy and intertwined with white flowers and foliage. Mrs. Barry made a brief address of kindly welcome to the new president. - During the breakfast Mrs. W. H. Cobb was a gra- cious toastmistress, and clever toasts | were heard as follow: | “Our Otficers,"” Mrs, F. | Memters,” Mrs. E. G. | des’" Mrs. Blizaveth Peltre ¥ Mrs. Robert Wal- Mrs. S. Duncan Mlace: ‘Realities,” s, R. Tuttle; “Op- portunity,” Mrs. E. I Robinson; “California,” Dr. Flora McDonald; ‘‘The Mission of Cul- ture,”” Mrs. Harold Seager; “Finus Ccronat Opus,”” Mrs. Frank Dalton. P The residence of Mrs. William E. Den- nison, at 14 Broderick street, was the scene of a charming reception tendered the ladies of the Wymodausis Club yes- terday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock. About 100 guests were delightfully entertained. An orchestra was_in attendance and an excellent mu- sical programme was offered, Dainty re- freshments were served. The decorations were beautiful and artistic. Pink was the predominating color. Sweet peas and car- nations were effectively arranged in the dining-room, while hawthorn ~was lav- ishly placed in the hall and drawing- rooms. Mrs. Dennison was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, the club president, while the remaining twenty- five members added much pleasure to the afternoon. This study club will discon- tinue its meetings during the summer months. .. Mrs, Henry T. Scott entertained a num- | ber of friends from the city at her Bur- | lingame residence early this week. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mr: P. Crockett and Mrs. Eleanor | Martin. KA Miss Effie A. Meclllriach, daughter of Mrs. F. D. Mclliriach of 1014 Golden Gate avenue, and Cloudsiey Rutter were mar- ried yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at CLEVER JUVENILES GIVE MINSTREL PERFORMANCE Members of Columbia Park Boys’ Club Entertain Large Audience at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. The third annual performance of the minstrels of the Columbia Park Boys' Ciub was given in Odd Fellows' Hall last evening before an appreciative audience. The efforts of the lads were greatly ap- preciated. The first part of the pro- gramme was devoted to an old-time min- strel show. Sydney Peixotto was inter- locutor, George Hammer and Walter Griffin tambos, and Eugene Richards and | William McLaughlin bones, Songs were rendered by Eugene Rich- ards, Abe Appleton, George Hammer, Charles Norton, Walter Griffin, Wiiliam Prang, Willlam McLaughlin and Joe Moriarity. The second part of the programme was devoted to specialties and cleverly played sketches. The Columbia Park Boys' Club band rendered patriotic music during the evening. —_—————— Jewish Women to Hold Mesting. The San Francisco Section, Council of Jewish Women, will hold a special meet- ing at Emanu-El Temple, Sutter strect, between Stockton and Powell, next Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock. ~ Mrs. Frederick Nation will deliver an address on the Consumers’ League. The public is invited. — e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, May 29.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Ella V. Dix, aged 19, and Abe Mendes, aged 21, both of Oak- land; Nathan T. Cory, over 21, Seattle, and Jane S. Shoemaker, over 18, ‘Oakland; ‘Walter S. Starr, aged 25, San Francisco, and Carmen Moore, aged 24, Oakland. ——————————— SAYS CONTRACT S BROKEN.—Henry Prosole commenced an action for $5000 dam- ages yesterday against the George P. Eber- hard Company, - alleging breach of contract. He charges that the firm agreed to employ him as a sal r ome year, with the privilege of buying intd the business, and fafled to live up to LT g s bk the agreement. OF FESTIVIFY One Hundred and Seventy Partake of Third Annual Break- fast and Clever 'l_"oasts Enliven Function -+ | | g - il RETIRING PRESIDENT OF THE CORONA CLUB - AND | | HER SUCCESSOR. 1 * > The ! the residence of the bride's mother. Rev. Dr. F. B. Cherington, pastor of Ply- mouth Congregational Church, officiated Mr. and Mrs. Rutter left last evening | for the groom's former home at Oakland | City, Ind., where the honeymoon will be ! spent. They will return to San Fran- | cisco about July 1. | Mr. Rutter is Assistant United States | Fish Commissioner, in charge of the San | Francisco office. He has been at the | head of the commission’s scientific in- ! vestigations in California for the past five . vears. He was graduated from Stanford University with the class of '9. TS. Rutter has been librarian and editor for the California Academy of Sciences for some years, and she numbers among her | warm friends practically all the members | of the scientific faculties of the two uni- | versities and other scientists of the Statei who affiliate with the academy. { . AN i F. Ellis Miller, financial secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and Miss Nettie May Adamson were mar- ried yesterday at high noon. It was a quiet home wedding, only a few friends | and relatives being present. The ceremony ! was performed by Rev. E. J. Harper, D. | D., rastor of Centenary Methodist Epis- copal Church, South. The bride was at- tended by Miss Nellie Schuler, and George W. Emerson, cashier of the assoclatlon.t acted as best man. The bride was charm- ingly attired. The bridal couple left the city immediately after the ceremony for | an extensive wedding trip. e e ’M;‘s‘, tharles Begl entertained a score of friends yesterdav afternoo: Town and Country Club. Hoatie e Miss Sara Collier is entertaining Miss | Bdith McBean,at her country hoats in | Lake County. MRS Charles Holbrock and Miss Olive Hol- | brook are on their way East, where they will remain until early fall. e e Mrs. Willlam Tevis and family are at Lake Tahoe for the summer moXths. | © ittt @ i | CHILDREN ENJOY PICNIC IN GOLDEN GATE rAnxl Members of Central M. E. Church ! Kindergarten Have Pleasant | Day. The members of the kindergarten de- ! partment of the Central M. E. Church | were - given a treat vesterday at the | children’s playground in Golden Gate Park. About 100 little ones were provided | with a special car and rode out to the| park, where théy enjoyed themselves on the ‘merry-go-round, swings and other games to their heart’s content. Through the kindness of friends a bountiful lunch was provided. The chil- | dren were accompanied by the deacon- | esses and by the teachers of the kinder- | garten. The picnic was arranged for by | Miss Susie F. Abbott, superintendent of the kindergarten department, assisted by Ever . Ready Circle of the 2 Daughters. L ————e———— High School Will Hold Reunion. Of maturady’ Tane l the stdduktes bol the Girls' High School of San Francisco will hold their second annual reunion at the school on Geary and Scott streets. f—————————— CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-lond of Cali Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribu- tion., All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy ot this great book at the prem- m rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- fum will be supplied on re- eeipt of $1 5O. Al manl orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. — { Club. | garet Waiton. KILLS MEASURE T0 TAX GLUBS Council Committee Votes Licensing the Fighters. Ordinancs Provckes Warm Discussion Among ths Legislators. SRR Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, May 23. By a vote of three to one in committes to-night the bill introduced by Councli- man Bishop at the Mayor's request, to place a practically prohibitive license of $1200 a year on professional boxing con- tests, was killed. ‘When the measure was read before the ordinance and judiclary committee this evening, a lively discussion was provoked. Councilman Boyer objected to the bill, claiming that it would hurt the West Oakland Athletic Club and the Reunncs] Athletic Club although aimed at the Acme Bishop replied that the amateurs would -only have to pay $100 a_year, and that :t could not injure those clubs. Wixson discoursed about “somebody in the front room,” referring to the Mayor's office, as being responsible for the pro- poged ordinance. Titzgerald thought it had not been in- troduced in” good faith. “The ordinance proposes to stop prize fighting In Oakland,” declared Council- 0od measure.” man Wallace, “and it is a Agal¥ Wixson asked: “Who originated this bill?” “It doesn’t make any difference about that,” replied Bishop. “I'move we recommend its indefinite postponement,” said Wixson. The vote | as: Ayes—Courtney, Fitzgerald, Wixson; | no, Bishop; absent, Bon. “That kills it,” remarked Bighop. STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Gogswell Polytechnic College Holds | Graduating Exercises. The Cogswell Polytechnic College at Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets held its 1902 graduating exercises last night. The | auditorium was crowded with the pa- rents and friends of the graduating class. The stage was prettily decorated and the white dresses of the graduating class added to the picturesque effect. The fol- lcwing programme was rendered: Song, “‘Summer” (Chaminade), Elsie J. Bur- rington; Napolitana Caprice for two pianos (Lack),’ Emma F. Owens, Kate Dunker; ad- dress, Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz; song, “'I Love You, Dear, and Only You’ (The Burgomaster), Anna M. McLea; presentation of diplomas; piccolo fantasia for two pianos (Braham), Miss Barnum, Mrs. Crulkshank. Those who received diplomas were: Three-year course in domestic science—Olive Irene Baker, Kate Dunker, Edna L. Hubacher, | Madeletne M. Murphy, Emma F. Owens. One- | year commercial course—Katherine Ahern, Annie E. Atthowe, Belle O. Bering, Mathyld¢ E. Browne, Evelyn S. Crowley, Julia M. V.| Darahy, Alma A. Diel, Mabel R. Elliot, Rose A. Guillemet, Lilllan Anna Heney, Minnie M. Israel, Kathryn Keenan, Hansten Kelstrom, | Cecelia Cyril Lewls, Bertha Catherine Loh- mann, Sophie Adele Lohmann, Maude A. Mc- Navghton, Agnes Stevens Macdonald, Mabel Mitchell, Daniel Monroe Jr., Emil Albert Mul- haupt, Eda Maud Remmers, Lillie N. Rock, Lottic Pearl Rouse, Eda Sattul,> Margaret A. Thompson, Amelia L. Tschirch, Alice Mar- TELEGRAPH NEWS. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The State Depart- ment has been officlally advised that the long standing disputé between Chile and “Argentine Tespocting the boundary’ question has at last been finally and satisfactorily adjusted. DENVER, Colo., May 20.—Investigation of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Damron by the Corcner's jury resulted in a verdict that Damron first murdered his wife and then killed | himself, in a fit of morphine intoxication. ‘WASHINGTON, May 29.—The State Depar ‘ment has been informed by United States Min- ister Powell at Port au Prince that the new provincial government of Haytl was yesterday formally recognized by the diplomatic corps at Port au Prince. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The bill of Repre- sentative Overstreet of Indiana, abolishing the one-elghth keg of beer, was favorably acted upon by the Ways and Means Committee. The | measure is desired by the beer trade in order | to do away with the small kegs. | NEW YORK, May 20.—It was announced at | the District Attorney's office to-day that ti Grand Jury that has been investigating the | murder of Mrs. Voelpel at Christopher and | Hudson streets, in February, ~had dismissed the case against John-Voelpel, the woman's 17-seafold son. The boy probably will be re- cased. COLLEGIANS MEET AT. THE BANQUET BOARD St. Mary’s Alumni Hold Their An- nual Reunion.and Choose Their New Officers. OAKLAND, May 20.—St. Mary's Col- lege Alumni Association held its annual banquet and election of officers last even- ing at the college. Following are the newly elected officers: President, W. A. Maguire '04; vice Dr. Thomas D. Maher '04; secreta Fiood '97; directors—W. A. Kelly '96; H. . Courneen "02: the Rev. P. W. Collopy 9t ¥. J. Sullivan '92; Judge F. J. Murasky 'S3. During the banquet, at which Charles J. Heggerty was troastmaster, speeches were made by Dr. W. D. McCarthy, Dr. | McMurdo, John T. Greany, Judge F. J. Murasky, F. J. Kierce, the Rev. P. J. | president, B. J. Collopy, John E. Richards, John J. Me- Denald, ~ Brother ~ Erminold, Brother Agnon and J. F. Courneen. Among the guests were: J. R. Murdock, W. M. Maguire, W. J, Grace, T. D. Maher, J. E. Richards, F. J, Sulliv M. D. Zan, J. J. Greeley, E. R. Myrick, J. Plover, C. Ayricie J. J. Muiemun, C. D. M Gettigan, . Dwyer, J. L. Jaunet, Keely, B. A. Smith, J. P. Towe; IT. C. Kenneally, Asa Porter, G. J. P, Flannagan, P. F. Courneen, L. F. Ryan, C. A. Adam, J. W. en. W, Walsh, H. R. H. J. Courneen, R. S. McCarthy, Arza Porter, H., H. Huff, B. J. Flood and L. H. Ward. Letters of regret were read from Gar- ret W. McEnerny and Professor Taffe prominent members of the alumni asso- clation. e Dies From Laudanum Poisoning. OAKLAND, May 29.—Michael Sullivan, a laborer, aged 40, drank laudanum ard died last night at the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Taylor, 68 Hopkins street. Sullivan had been in ill health since he lost a leg in a railroad accident a year ago. The Coroner will hold an inquest. - AT S B Puts Footpads to Rout. ALAMEDA, May 29.—P. Pease of 1529 St. Charles street has ,reported to the police that two tall highwaymen attempt- ed to hold him up near his home Tues- day night. Pease says he routed the foot- pads by firing his pistol at them three times. * ¥ THE DAY’S DEAD, L3 " Charles A. Hill. JOLIET, Il., May 29.—Charles A. Hiil, Assistant Attorney General during the Tanner administration, died to-day, aged 68, of Bright's disease. Hill was a mem- | ber of Congress in 1888 and 1889. He served with distinction during the Civil War. i el - John Jermyn. SCRANTON, Pa., May 2.—John Jer- myn, the millionaire coal operator, died to-day at his home in this city, aged 7. kit T 23 Sergeant Hoff. PARIS, May 2).—Sergeant Hoff, the f:.lgolls sharpshooter of the siege of Paris, ‘ | second, Decoration third. Time, 1:01 3-5. (o} AGED MINISTER ~|DEKTH STOPS DIES SUDDEALY Rev. E. W. Brown ot Palo Alto Expires on Ferryboat. Remains Are Taken to Oak- land Morgue, Where They Are Identified. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, - 1118 Broadway, May 29. The Rev. E. Woodward Brown of Palo Alto, a retired Presbyterian minister, and former asscciate editor of the Occident, dropped dead to-day on the 12 o'clock broad-gauge ferry from San Francisco. The body was taken to the morgue, where it ‘was identified this evening by O. H. Elliott, registrar of Stanford University, a son-in-law of the deceased clergyman. For eight years the Rev. Mr. Brown's home had been at Palo Alto. His family is prominently identified with Stanford University. He attended the commence- ment’ exercises yesterday, among the graduates being a daughter, Miss Har- riet Brown. Then he went to San Fran- cisco, where he had been under treatment for eye trouble. He is supposed to have been on the way to Oakland to visit the | Rev. Thomas Fraser, a friend, residing at 916 Myrtle street, when he died. The deceased was born seventy years ago in New York. He was a graduate of Yale ’55. He served in the pulpit in New York for many years, going to Palo Alto eight years ago. The surviving family is composed of a wife, Mrs. Martha Coit Brown, and eight children who are Miss Harriet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown, a ! Stanford student; Miss Gertrude Brown, a kindergarten teacher at Palo Alto; Mra. Louise Nash, wife of H. C. Nash, libra- rian at Stanford; Miss Zaldee Brown, a Stanford graduate now at the New York State library school at Albany, N. Y.; Professor B. C. Brown, who resigned two months ago from the department o painting and drawing at Stanford, ani Edmund F. Brown, a principal of a pub school ‘at St. Louis, Mo. There are ais two sisters residing at Burdette, N. Y. The deceased minister was the author of two works, “Life of Society” and ‘“Sec- mons on the Divine Indwelling.” An_in- quest will be held to-morrow night. The funeral - arrangements have not been made. DELAGOA WINS THE MAY STAKES AT GRAVESEND Fiying Torpedo Is Defeated by Vul- cain in a Mile Race at Haw- thorne. NEW YORK, May 29.—Gravesend summary: First race, hurdle handicap, mile and a haif. over six hurdles—Cephalalgia won, Borough second, Tankard third. Time, 2:51. Second race, maiden two-year-olds, furlongs, selling—Daisy Green won, five Hope Third race, handicap, mile and seventy yards —Dublin__ won, Monograph second, Numeral third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fourth race, the May stakes, for three-year- olds, about six furlongs—Delagoa won, Ji Tully second, Brunswick third. Time, Fifth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs— River Pirate won, Monte Carlo second, Injune- tion third. Time, 1:01. Sixth race, mile and a furlong, selling— Rocky won, Time, 1: ST. LOUIS, Mo., summary: First race, four and a half furlongs, purse, maiden two-year-olds—Au Revoir won, Bud- weiser second, Cochran third. Time, :36. Second race, seven furlongs, purse—&ed Hook won, Doe Skin second, Leviathan third. Time, May 29.—Fair Grounds 1:28. Third race, mile and a quarter, selling—Le Flare won, The Way second, Swordsman third. Time, 2:09%. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Nickey D won, Crimean second, Lakeview Belle third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Varro won, Bergal second, Tickful third. Time, 1:4635. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Eugenia S won, Wall second, Bill Massie third. Time, 1:43. CINCINNATI, May 20.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—The Geezer | won, King Tallus second, Nels Morris third. Time, 1:15% Second race, won, Our Sallle second, Time, 1:03. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Baronet_won, Drummond second, Pretty Rosie third. Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—J. J. T. won, Rag Tag second, Orla third. Time, 1:14l4 Fitth race; fi ow Not Wisely second, Orlentz third. Time, :56%. . Sixth race, six furlongs—Cleorita won, Julia Junkin second, Maggle Felix third. Time, 1:14. CHICAGO, May 29.—Hawthorne summary: First race, one mile—Rollick II'won, Senator Sullivan second, Hayward Hunter third. Time, five furlongs, seiling—Maghoni Marchioness third. 1:4434. Second race, six furlongs—Imp Layia Brigade second, Pompino third. Time, 1 ‘Third race, six furlongs—Sidney C. Lovi Rheta second, Springstead third. Time, Fourth race. one mile—Vulcain won, Flying Torpédo second, Searcher third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Miss Liza wnn.%E\'l Rice second, Merops third. Time, won, 14 - 'Sixth race, seven furlongs—Emathian won, Tommy Foster second, Last ~Knight third. Time, 1:28%. L —_— Freeman Wins Bicycle Race. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Howard Fres- man of Portland, Or., to-night defeated Nat Butler of Boston in a ten-mile motor- | %uced bicycle race at the Coliseum track. ime, 16:023-5 and 16:32. Butler had trouble with his motor in the fifth mile and lost four laps before the machine was righted. MOROS ARE STILL DEFIANT. Colonel Baldwin Recommends That Element Be Destroyed. MANILA, May 29.—Colonel Frank D. Baldwin of the Fourth United States In- fantry has telegraphed to Brigadier Gen- eral George W. Davis, in command of the United States troops in the island of Min- danao, that he does not expect to estab- lish satisfactory peace conditions in the Lake Lano district until the deflant ele- ment is wiped out. The natives, pretend- ing to be friendly, are urging that this be done, as their own lives are in jeopardy, “which,” the colonel adds, ‘“we are in the highest sense under obligations to pro- tect.” ““The defiant element,”” continues Colonel | Baldwin, ‘‘respect nothing but powder and the sword. They will'destroy humans un- til destroyed themselves.” General Davis replied that to meet the emergency in the way suggested by Col- onel Baldwin would recessitate the cap-| ture of every Moro fort which now admits American _soldiers as friends, and that such action on the part of the American forces is forbidden by existing orders. Bie it e P Does Not Believe the Report. DUBUQUE, lowa, May 2).—Archbishop Keane does not believe the reports of his succession to the late Archbishop Corri- gan. He says Archbishops are not trans- ferred from see to see without.cause, and so far as he knows he will remain in Du- buque. Gverdue Steamer Arrives at Halifax. HALIFAX, N. 8., May 20.—The German steamer Arcadla, which was two days overdue, arrived fo-day from Hamburg and landed 1300 immigrants, after which she proceeded for Boston and New York. Dezth Penalty for Train Robbery.’ WASHINGTON, May 29.—Senator Platt of New York to-day introduced a &ill making train robbery a felony and provid- ing the deathepenalty for the offense. Senate Confirms the Nomination. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of G. K. McKenzie for receiver of public moneys at Stockton, Cal. e — ‘The freight charges for hauling anthra- cite coal from the Pennsylvania mines ag- zregate $40,000.000 a year. m :10 1-5. | Kingraine second, Satire third. 5 1 ve and a half furlongs—Lendin | Hl5 HERDIGM Young Man Is Drowned While Attempting to Save Others. Four Lives Lost in Boating Disaster on the Co- lumbia. PORTLAND, Or.,, May 29.—Word reached here to-day that four peeple were drowned last night by the capsizing of a rowboat in the Columbia River near Martins Bluff, twelve miles above Ka- lama. The drowned are: HERBERT MARTIN. aged 24. IVY MARTIN, aged 16. LILY DURKEE, aged 21 NELLIE DURKEE, aged 18. Besides those drowned there were in the boat Mrs. Jones, Mrs. E. C. Martin and Ella Martin. The party had been visit- ing friends, and on the return home a keavy wind sprang up. The boat, being heavily loaded, commenced to take water and_finaily capsized. Herbert Martin succeeded in saving his mother, one sister and Mrs. Jones. After taking them to shore he swam back to save the remainder of the party, but became exhausted and was drowned with the three others. WASHINGTON SLAUGHTERS TWO CLEVELAND PITCHERS Tenney Makes a Home Run Over the Boston Right Field Fence, NATIONAL LEAGUE. | EOSTON, May 29.—Boston won from New York to-day. After Lush had forced Courtmey. tha second man out, Tenney made @ home rum wver right fleld fence, tying the score. Demount hit for two bases and scored vn Cooley’s single. Attendance, 300. Score: H B s 8 2 - Patteries—Malarkey and Moran; Sparks and Eowerman. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, May 29.—Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia to-day eight to nothing. It was a tattle of pitchers. In only one inning, the sixth, was there any free hitting, when Brook- Attendance, 2000, Score: R Iyn made three runs. H. E Philadelphia 3 3 Brooklyn ... 1 Batteries—Felix and Dooin: Ahern. Umpire—Cantilion. AMERICAN LEAGUE. { WASHINGTON, May — Washington Newton and tered both Cleveland pitchers to-day. At- tendance, 2800. Score: R B R Washington . 1 2 1 Clevelond . 4+ s 2 Butteries—Orth and Clarke: Streit, Lund- bor: and Bemis. | PHILADELPHIA. May 29.—Timely hitting won the game for the home team from Detroit to-day. The fielding of both teams was good and the pitching of Wiltse wus first class. At- tendance, 1700, Score: S e | Detroit ... 4 5 2 | Philadelphia ¥ e 1 3 | Batterles—Yeager and McGuire; Wiltse and Powers. ' BALTIMORE., May 29.—The Baltimors American League club defeated the Chicago team in the last game of the series here this | afternoon. McGinnity’'s one bad inning made Attendance, | the fnish exciting. ore - Baltimore 9 2 Chicago ... 13 2 Batterles—McGinnity and Robinson; Platt and McFariand. EGSTON, May 29.—Boston was again a win- | ner to-day. the score belng the same as that | of yesterday. Dineen kept the hits well scat- | terea. while Donahue was pounded hard when hits meant runs. Attendance, 2100. Score: H. .6 12 2 .2 W 1 Donahue and R E Boston .. St. Louis . Batteries—Dineen and Ware: Sugden. . WESTERN LEAGUE. DENVER, May 29.—Den Milwaukee 2. OMAHA, May 20.—Omaha 3. Des Moines 0. K AS CITY, May 29.—Kansas City 4, St COLORADO SPRINGS, May 20.—Peoria-Col orado Springs game was postponed owing to rain. —————— Union Coursing Park Selections. The probable winners in the most im- portant of the stakes to be run at Union coursing park this week are as follows: Puppy stake—Miranda, Mald of Termi- nus, Royal Acclaim, Matters Much, Money Musk, Cosette, Flora Belle and Hot Slugs. C: ornia coursin; committee stake— \';’:\lixstl. Palo Alto, %EC!DT. Anchor, Ho= | mer Boy, Sacramento Boy, Royal Archer Beacon. “(‘)dpen stake—Mamie Pleasant, Ireland, { Fenli, McHenry, Lottle W, Silver Cloud, Glancus, Golden Garter, Musket, Menlo Prince, Flower of Gold, Rural Artist, Jin- gle Bells, For Glory, Tyrone Prince, edgewood, Santonin, Regal Attire, May Hempstead, Articulate, Sugar_Cane, Lib- erator, Mose, Tralee Boy, White Hat, Fannié Hughie, Sir Pasha, May Morning, Cascade, Royal Hughie, Little Sister and Sofala. ———————— Tennis Championship Matches. The annual scratch singles tournament for the championship of San Franciseo | will be played to-day on the California Ciub courts. Play will commence at 10 | 2. m. It has been decided that the pres- ent champion will not stand out, but will have to play in the tournament. Last year was the first time an event of this ind was ever held, and the champlon- ship went to George Whitney. Mr. Whit- ney will not take part in the tournament o e e Park Tennis Club has sent in a number of entries, including Charles Dm!- lap, Marry Routh, T. W. Tetley, G. K. Bates and James Code. All of the crack players of the Califor- nia Club have entered their names and some good matches will result. Willlam Goss, the champion of Oregon, will prob- ably play in the tournament. Cricket Match at Alameda. The first cricket match of the season between a city and a country club will be played to-day on the grounds at Web- ster street, Alameda, between the Pacific and Santa Cruz Country Club teams. The Pacific team will consist of H. C. Casidy (captain), C. P. Coles. A. W. Wilding, B. Kortlang, D. Jamieson, W. Jamieson, J. J. Theobald, F. Bennion, E. T. Langdale, . J._A. Tiedemann and V.-P. Sollom. The Santa Cruz team will be selected from the following: H. F. Anderson, J. . D. Johnston, F. W. Stansfeld, eilatly, A. Jenkins, W. Thomas. | E. G. Sloman,’ A Reynolds, E. H. Day, E. B. Collings, W. Stagg. G. Butier, A Whitaker, W. Banner, E. Worthington | and R. Price-Dent. s i SR New York Money Market. | NEW YORK, May 20.—Money on call, steady at 2%@3% per cent, closing bid and asked 3@ 315 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 44% T cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with ac- Poa1 “business in_bankers' bills at $4 87 for F. Cool P. D. $4 §4% for sixty days. Posted pates, ey and $4 Commerctal bills, $4 837 @4 847%. Bar silver, 51%c. M dollars, 41%c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. —— e NEW WESTERN HOTEL. v Campbell, Wis|M Rose, Clarksburg Mo ) L Fora, Wis B Fu baglid, La J Hitcheock & s, Mo |J J Kelley, Sausalito C M Dowe, L Ang |Mrs A Thomj w B ;V 3 Bol D }v(‘.'ntdm.er' S)Ey |J E Quinn, Chicago £ B Kornz & w, Minn/G R Brown & w, Ind W H Gard & w, H Oertly, Salinas G Moats. Oukland \ |H Kincald, Cal