The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. BOARD CREATES MANY TEACHERS . State Directors of Edu- cation Make Awards of Diplomas. Long List of Men and Women Who May Preside in the Schools. SACRAMENTO, July 2—At the meet- ing of the State Board of Education this afternoon the following diplomas were granted: Documgnts to accompany State University @iplomas—Maxwell Adame, Butte; Thirmuthis Amy Brookman, Los Angeles; James FPhilip Davis, S8an Benito; Noel H. Garrison, San Ben- ito; Eva Miller Johnston, Los Angeles; Beatrice s Angeles; Arthur G. Van Gorder, High school life diplomas—Eugene §. Ca niglia, Sen Francisco; Sarah L. Dole, Los Angeles; Mary G. Edwards, Los Angeles; Lulu Heacock, Alameda; Agnes | Emmons Howe, Santa Clara; Willlam Morris | Augusta G. Kelly, San Franu- cisco; e * Marchebout, San Ruth Merrill, Sants Cruz; R. H. Mitc ell, Shasta; F.° L. Osenburg, Riversids Joseph Warren D. Patton, Mendocino; Peter, Los Angeles; Anthony Rose, Alameda; GOVERNOR TAKES LIFE F GONVICT Lower California’s Ex- ecutive Uses Pistol in Prison, Shoots Down Criminal Who Had Attacked Aged Jailer. Is Himself Struck on the Head With a Club by the Infuriated Man Before He Opens Fire. PR N, Special Dispatch to The ‘Call. SAN DIEGO, July 2.—A special from Ensenada to the Union says: Governor Frances Schallenberger, Santa Clara; Hattie ‘ Sanguines to-day shot ana killed Luciano Josephine Shute, Alameds; T. D. M. Slaven, | C;ibxicrs. ahp;isonerkmd thedcuanfl. ):E‘(e& 3 s A. n > WG a%X | the latter has and nearly e e e R e oot | Lasaro Valiola, $he dalt Sicpe oo , San Francisco. | ernor Sanguines was struck on the head ecial life diplomas—Eugene ;-mt'(;_ran\fi:";- | with a club by Cabrera.and received a B Tl el oK ero. architec. | Bevere scalp wound, which, it is thought, Awork: Frank M. Gold. | Will not prove serious. ompson, Ventura, shorthand, type- writing, bookkeeping; Merea Van Vieck, San Fr o, free-hand drawing, wood CArviug accompany Normal School di. Hartley, Los Angeles; Mar- Jose; James H. Birch, Chic: nd, Los Angeles; Clara E. Bou- ary Manzanita Bow San B. Dompselaar, Drexler, San J Alice M. Frazier, Los Angeles; Ethel San Jose: B. Graham, Los Angeles; Kate ; Caroline E. Harris, Los G. Hawley, Los Angeles; Hoga. ; E. A, Holland, Nora Holleran, Los Angeles; Philena San Jose: Eva Miller Johnston, Los M.’ Johnston, Chico; Edna L. n R. Lee, San Jos athieen Marphail, Los , San Jose; Lola §. Mil- ard_P. Mitchell, Los An- Moak, Chico; George P. Morse, E. Alice Phillips, San Jose: Margaret Reddy, Los Angeles; Wa Chico; Idylwylde M. Reynolde, orence ‘A. Ritchie, Los Angeles San Jose; Mary A. Sanford, Grace Schorr, Chico; Jessie G. ose; Cora S.° Sprague, Chico. ngeies; Edward T. Willlamson, school life Angeles R diplomas—Clara_L. Sophie : Marion S. San Francisco; Angeles; W Loretta V. Conw: Culbe; , _San Diego: Josephine M. ; Mare; Dworzazek Harriet H. Dryden, n Francisco; Anna A. ey, San Diego; Eva Evans, Fallon, San Francisco; Mrs. Lake; Minerva r, Orange; Anne Lou- Janet Gregg, Lake: Veronia Harrold, San tha M. Haynes, Los A Herrick, San Francisco; Hetzer, Francisco; Hat- B. Hornbéeck, Los Houghton, San Francisco; San Francisco: Grace Jar- Jordan, Orange; Lulu Anna A. Lyon, Lake: ott, San Francisco; Jen- Los_Angeles; Maggie E. Mc Cornella E, Lorbeer Bowen, | Margaret Gaud, Los > . Oman, Los Angeles: Kate ous, San Francisco; Edith May Athearn, San . San Francisco; Conover, San San Francisco; Diego; Gertrude Dunn, San Francisco; ; Anna M. Ellsworth, Los An- Ferguson, | Cabrera, an ex-soldier about 40 years of 5 | age, who ‘was serving a six-year sentence | Los Angeles, domestic science; | for theft, was condemned a few days agc | to confinement in a dark cell for insubor- dination. noon to-day with the other prisoners who had been at work in the brick yards, he | refused to go back into the dark cell and attacked the jailer with a heavy oak stick which was used as a bar for the door. He struck the jailer, a man about 60 years of age, a powerful blow across| | d, and, standing in a doorway | | as impossible to attack him | he defied the many armed the forehes where it successfully, guards who occupled the cuartel. Word was sent to Governor Sanguines and he went immediately to the cuartel, arriving a quarter of an_hour after the attack on Valencia. Cabrera was still holding forth with his club, cursing every | one in sight. The Governor entered the doorway with | revolver drawn and called upon Cabrera to throw down his club. The aimed a blow at the Governor's head which might have killed him had he not | %— received part of its force on his arm. Sanguines fired at Cabrera, the first shot probably killing him, as it entered the ! On returning to the cuartel at | prisoner | | | 3.—Captain A. J. { EATTLE, July | Clark of the big gasoline launch prisoner’s head and dropped him. Colonel | owned by the Capital City Oyster Sanguines, although nearly stunned and | blinded by the blood rushing from the wound in his head, fired three shots at and Commandante Guarjarda Cabrera also fired three times. Company arrived at the office of the Post-Intelligencer this morn- | ing at 12:30 o'clock with the news that { he had landed Harry Tracy, ringleader The affair has caused considerable dlsfl o the escape from the Oregon peniten- cussion, but no further movement among | tiary, which resulted in the brutal kill- the prisoners is expected. No arrests are likely to be made because of the shooting. @ i @ Mendocino; Mrs. Myrtle May Breen, Los An- | Nettle A. Brenizer, Los Angeles; N. J. | tion to be careful, disappeared in the di- vada; Jessie L. Todd Browne, Ven- | geles Bower, Contra Costa; Jessie Brui Elizabeth May Burgess, Sacramento; Olive E. Busch, Mendocino; Alice C. Byrne, Butty | Esther Elizabeth Cable, Butte; Blanche Car- penter, Alameda; Lottie Chase, San Benito; Anna M. Clark, Santa Clara; Mattie Clark, Los x y, Placer; William' W. Coates, Los Angeles; Ottilla_ Ash ‘y i Angeles; Catherine Agnes Coady, Conrad, Sacramento; Edith Nap: ngeles; Clara B. Burrows, Siskiyou; ing of three guards, at Meadow Point, nine miles north of Seattle. It was about 11:30 o'clock when Tracy stepped out of the launch and, with a parting admoni- rection of Seattle. It is the opinion of Captain Clark that Tracy is now in Se- | attle, under the protection of his friends. Great excitement prevalls in police cir- cles, and the surrounding country and every nook of the city is swarming with officers. Tracy has run his head into the lion’s jaws, just as Tom Blanck did when he broke from the King County Jail several years ago and ran a race for his Belle Cooper, Los Angeles; Helen Corell, Los | life. which ended with fourteen bullets Angeles; H. H. Couciman, Los Angeles; Mr: Mary A. Cowan, Placer; Beulah B. Howard, Los Angeles; Nettle L. Craighan, Maripos: Rachel Ward Cummings, Madera; Grace Cu ningham, Mendocino;- Corinne R. Davis, Los | Angeles;’ Mrs. Efla C. Dawson, Santa Clara; Mary Deacon, Los Angeles; Nora L. Desmond, Les Angeles; Mrs, Alma Dixon, Yuba; Frances M. Donovan, Santa Clara; Jennle Donahue, Los Angeles; Cassie A. Dowling, Siskiyo Bessie M. York, Drake, Alameda; les; Edith Easton, Riverside; C. Belle Eb San Joaquin; Mary M. Edwards, Minnie Bell Edwards, San Mate Ellerhorst, Contra Costa; Clara ; Frances L. . Elliot, Al meda; Charles J. Eubanks, Madera; Genevieve Napa; B Irabele Dunnagan, Solano; Cornelia Duren, Los Ange- Los Angeles: in his body. With Tracy it now begins to look like a last desperate run, TRACY’S STRENUOUS DAY. The story of how Tracy got to Seattle is one of the most startling and sensa- tional in the history of Pacific Coast | erime. It was lawless and daring, and at the same time cunningly planned. The success of the remarkable fugitive astonishes the oldest thief catcher. When the first detalls were received by telephone from Olympia to-night their truth was doubted. It seemed impossible that this man, who calmly proclaimed OUTLAW TRACY SEIZES A GASOLINE LAUNCH AND SAILS ON PUGET SOUND Remarkable Fugitive Holds Up Six Men at South Bay, Compels the Master of a Small Vessel to Take Him Aboard and Depart, Lands Near Seattle After an Exciting Cruise and s Believed to Be in Hiding in That City EVICTIONS MAY GAlSE A TURMOIL British Are Warned of Danger in Irish Land Cases. Warm Debate on the Ques- tion in the House of Commons. Chief Secretary Wyndham Declines to Make Concessions and Advises the De Frayne Estate Tenants to Pay Their Rent. Y AR S, LONDON, July 2—A long and heated debate on the Irish land question was precipitated in the [fouse of Commons to- day. Thomas W. Russell, Liberal, moved the adjournment of the House to discuss the pending evictions from the estate of Lord de Frayne, in Roscommon County, in connection with which that nobleman recently had writs issued against several members of the Irish Parliamentary par- ty, whom he charged with conspiracy. Russell declared that unless tne Gov- ernment intervened to prevent these evic- tions an era of serious discontent would be inaugurated in the west of Ireland, where there was trouble emough already. He said that he had visited the De Frayne estate three times, and that he was thor- oughly convinced of the injustice under which the tenants suffered. The people there were the poorest of the poor. He believed one word from Wyndham, tke Chief Secretary for Ireland, would settle the whole trouble, and he thought the re- duction of the rents collected on the es- tate by 33 per cent would not be exces- sive for those bog lands, which were now renting for more money thar was obtain- ed for decent arable land in Ulster County. ‘Wyndham replied that he was surprised to find Russell siding against law and or- der. The rents from the De Frayne es- tate, he said, had been reduced 37 per cent in the past twenty years, and he knew that some of the organizers were making money out of the agitation. His advice to the tenants was to pay up. This statement was greeted with groans from the Irish members. Hundreds had done so, said Wyndham, and this remark was received with Conservative cheers, Many more would like to pay, the Chief Secretary added, but they were intimidat- ed. Wyndham said it was impossible to Ireland when it was interrupted by agi- tators who desired to make government there impossible. John Redmond, the Nationalist leader in the House, characterized Wyndham's statement as paltry and fiippant. He de- clared that whatever money was paid in rentals on the De Frayne estate was carned by the male population working in England during the harvest season, and he contended that the Government was directly responsible for the happen- ings on the De Frayne property. After other members of the House had spoken on the subject Russell’'s motion for an adjournment was defeated by 231 votes to 152. Notice to Passengers. { Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 405 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. . — e Soldier McAllister Goes Free. SAN JOSE, July 2.—Willilam F. Mec- Allister, the Philippine veteran who walk- ed into the police station on Sunday and asked to be punished for the murder of carry out the land purchase scheme in| Anmnm SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price Optical Delusions Never worry the eyes when they rest upen our laundry work, for it's always right as right ‘can be—perfect in every detalil, color, cleanliness and finish. If you're particular enough to want good laundry work, send us a card and see how thoroughly our ideas are in accord | with yours. No saw edges. UNITED STA—’EES LAUNDRY COffice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell, Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the nsurance Commissioner of the State of Cali~ fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissione: ASSETS, Real estate owned by Company. $248.462 13 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,134,115 30 Cash Market Vzlue of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,192,308 60 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ¥ il defenseless Filipino, was to-day re- ketable securities as collateral.. 2,600 00 an Benito; Ella Monroe, San Benito; | Fabey, Tuolumne; Sarah F. Fealy, | B0 Do bad 5 iok pRrimes. TN fased from the county Jail. .Flo is. be- | Cests in Company's Otgoe e 375 33 - e Piniciane: Shate 5" B Elizabeth Maud Fieid, Los Angeles:’ Eugenia | Merrill, could have accomplished such Rpead: tor Ty the ver t insanit: ks 260,975 10 < Alice Lillie Mullin, San | Filcher, Yuba: Eunice’ May Finch, Los Ange- | things.” While the situation was being o — ——}+ [ licved to he on the verge of insanity. e S, Murdoch, Los Angeles, | les: Marion E. cher, nta Cruz; Dora | studied out Captain Clark arrived with . s B e o 25,140 87 [ . San Francisc Lucinda | Abrams F)lsher, cramento; Elizabeth A. | complete verification of what had been CONVICTS WHO KILLED THREE GUARDS IN ESCAPING FROM THE Fireman of SQq“oia Drowned. | Interest due and accrued on Bonds ¥ Los An- | e e era: Meman jaaeay, Mendocino; | reported and still more hair-raising facts, OREGON PENITENTIARY AT SALEM SEVERAL WEEKS AGO AND g DRO, July 2.—James Callah: and Mortgages . ............ . 12,367 38 e Leonora |“Chester . Flowers, Mendocino; Nellie Forrest, | ‘Iracy appeared early this morning, ac 5 SAN PE! . July 2—James Callahau, | o piumg in due Course of Col- o | Furlone, Santa Crog: Mes Netie s cs Anna M. | oording to Captain Clark’s. story, at the HAVE SINCE LED NUMEROUS POSSES A REMARKABLE CHASE. a fireman employed on the steamship Se- | “jection® = ¥ cer; A. Lee Gibson, Mendocino: May B Gip. | Fesidence of a man named Alting. Alting quoia, fell overboard last night and was 2 bons, Tuolumne: Kathryn C. Gilbreath, San | 20d Will Landridge were preparing break- o« 1 | drowned. The body was not recovered. Total ASSetS ....eeeeeen......$4,404,937 33 - e o Bernaraing: Haidee E. Glasscock - Ventwesl | fast when the desperado appeared in the . Matilae Shieids, Los Angeles; | 168 D. Glasscock, Ventura: Lola L. Glass- | doorway, and, without the slightest hesi- subdued crew. They followed the shores TXABTEXTURN. Bo mklin Simeoe, Sen Francisco: May | C0Ck» Ventura; Florence R. Glennan, San Ma- | tation, Introduced himself as Tracy, the of the Sound and finally landed at Mead- Losses adjusted and unpaid..... $132,815 18 e Francisco; Mrs, Clara F. Starke | 120; Gertrude Goyne, Nevada; Artbur E. | corvict for whom the officers and militia ow Point, which was formerly the Sound Losses In process of Adjustment SR - Roselia Stoermer, Los Angeles. | Grant, Madera; Thomas F. Griffin, Stanislaus; | of two States have been hunting in valn pirates’ home, at 11:30 o’clock to-night. o i U - Stuart, San Francisco; Emilie v. | Meud Crindley, Alameda; Hattie B. Guard, | for nearly a month. The Alting residence ~Captaih Clark immediately came to e T M " - angeice: Mars D, Tantoram, an | Lo5 Angeles: Alberia Guae, 05 Angeles; Vena | is located at South Bay, "(‘f“rholy'ipma' Scattle and now the hunt has commenced. Sing one year,or less, $I.421.- ¥ cttle Thelsen, San Franciscol Ag- | Hamiin, Butte: M Alice “Hanson, Los | onoc 23 Throush Olvmats &t ahout hai. SAYS HE KILLED MERRILL. B O e e o - AN T San Francisco: | Comsiine B Hatrs, Los Anesien bt o028 | night, He did not appear to be worried The voyage to Seattle from Thurston e ene (hn o Joor. gk w : 8. Laura Tyerman, | rris, Los Angeles; Alice 1. Harringion, | 20 disvlayed ‘the utmost sang froid. County was marked by several exciting 5 San Diego; B. F. Youns, ne r School Diploma—Abbe A. inal granted Febrnary 12, mar School Life Diplomas—Mae Helen Laura S. Adams, Los crombie Adams, Los An Ainslie, Mendocino; Anna Clara; Maria W. Allen, Ne- Altringer, Placer; Caroline ‘Anna E. Amesbury, , Sacramento; Anna n Bernardino; Ruth B. Atherton, Helen Bain, Marin; Ada Banker, e Henderson Beck, Alameda’ , Santa Clara; Christine M. James Howard Birch, Slenn: Theodore Birdseye, San Diego; Margaret R. Blythe Alameda; J. Todd Bonner, Modoc Clara Ellen Bo Los Angeles; Nellle Gray Borden, Madera: Celine Borde, Luis Obl Mary T. Brad ord, Men: 24 Tuolumn, o; Vitalene Mrs. Irene F.| Kinze, Branscomb, | Agnes Hargrave, Mendocino; Cor elia Havens, Sacramento; Thomas S. Hays, Shasta: Mary Hendricks, San Benito; Loulsa G. Hennessy, Nevada: Elizabeth V. Herron, Nepa; Agnes M. Henshilwood, San Diego; Ma~ bel E. Heywood, Santa Clara; Lottie E, Hjatt, Mendocino; Gertrude G. Higgins, _Nevad: Bertha Hoen, Sonoma: Grace E. Holscla Santa Clara: Sarah Josephine Holyer, Santa Cruz: Julla’ Hook, Nevada; W. J. Hornby, Los Angeles: Clarence Edgar Horsman, Tula: Mary Annette Howard, Colusa; Mary F. Ho ell, Merced: Anna L. Hoyle, Merced; Benj; min F. Hudspath, Placer; Frances D. Hughe: San Mateo: Frank Hulbert, Yolo; Margaret Sackett Imrle, Napa; Rose S. Ismert, Ven- tura: M. Armeda Kaiser, Siskiyou: Mary Keeffe, Tuolumne: Mrs. Lulu N. Keeler, S lano; Annie Bennett Kelller, San Diego; Mark Keppel, Los_Angeles; Ella McCabe King, Cor tra Costa; Ida Kirk, San Benito; Ida May Kiockenbaum, San ' Bernardino; Anita M. San Joaquin; Aga D. Lepder. Contra eles; Mar- NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL: LADIES OF SAN FRAN- CISCO AND THEIR PET DOGS &# »# THE SUNDAY CALL PRIZE THE TRIP STORIES ON TO MOUNT HAMILTON » » SEASIDE RESORTS 'OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA & » A FULL- PAGE DRAWING BY J. Al CAHILL » COSTUME POSES BY SAN FRANCISCO SOCI- ETY LADIES — “EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.” WHO IS THE LADY? & & MRS. ROOSE- VELT AND HER SUMMER CLOAKS &+ HOW TO PLAY WHIST # »# POINTERS FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRA- PHERS & » FASHIONS & BCOKS & 2 POSTER PAGES & & STORIES OF INTEREST | HOLDS UP NEW ARRIVALS. The startled men had not time to reply to his request for food before Frank Scott |and John Messegee walked into the | house. Then Tracy was all action. Out came his revolver and with a quick, sharp or- der he compelled the newcomers to line up, with hands over head, against the wall. He also made them face the wall. | _This order was just completed when | Captain Clark and his son appeared on | the scene. Tracy took in the situation at a glance and made the last two join the line. Then he compelled Adair and Langridge to cook his breakfast. After this was done he ate heartily, but not before he had bound Adair and Langridge hand and foot to a bed. The four men in line were then marched to the big gasoline launch and compelled to go aboard. Captain Clark was instruct- ed to get up steam. As soon as this was done away went the pirate and his well- garet Laughlin, Merced; Will 8. Lavy, Ne- vada; Edith Blake Leach, Santa Clara; Mrs. Mary E. Lenahan, Solano; Josephine Litzaw, San Bernardino; Guy C. Livingston, San Luls Obispo; David Lockton, Madera; Mamie L. Lowe, Mendocino; Christine A. McAuslan, Sut- ter; _Kate McAuslan, _ Sutter; _ Mag- gle' R. McCarthy, ' Nevada; = Martha Caruthers McClure, Los Angeles; Cora F. Mc- Donald, Kings; Mrs. M. B. McFarland, Los Angeles; Lucy ' Brooke McGann, Sacramento; Fannle F. McKeehan, Riverside; Mrs. James MacLeod, Santa Cruz; Margaret E. McWil lams, Yolo; Nellle V. Mackey, Sacramento; William J. Magan, Riverside; Jennle Malaley, Yuba; Anne C. Mahan, Siskiyou; Irvin Martin, Alameda; D, E. Martin, Sonoma; Howard S. Mathewson, Siskiyou; Maud May, Tuolumne; Kate Meamber, Siskiyou; Emma J. Merrill, Solano; Mabel Morrill, Santa Cruz: Grace M. Mishier, Los Angeles; Clara L. Cleve. land Moore, Nevada; W. S, Moore, _Contra Costa; Mrs. Elizabeth B, Morrls, Merced; Elizabeth S. Montgomery, Placer; Kittis Mur- phy, Sacramento; Mrs, Jennie Nesbitt, Solano; Mrs. Alice E. Newton, San Benito; Mabel A. Nikirk, Santa Ciara; Mattie Niles, Sacramen- to; Mrs. Nellie Null, Modoc; Minerva Arman- ita Nyman, San Benito; Agnes C. O'Connell, Nevada; Sara B. Odbert, Modoc; Lillian Og- den, Merced; Katherine Onyon, Santa Clara; Marie . Orr, Mendocino; Derona O'Rourke, Mendocino; Eva L. Owens, Mendocino; Carrie Parish, Alameda; Sarah M. Patton, Yolo; . Lulu Peaterson, Contra Costa; Mary Hanson Pleasants, Yolo; Mrs. Mollie F. Pellascio, Ma- Tin; Margaret Pope, Modoc; Charles A. Post, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nellle I, Potter, Los An- geles; Grace Purdy, Santa Cruz; M. Eva Quick, Los Angeles; Effie Marshail Rawson, Colusa; Bessie Franklin Reaves, Los Angeles: Ida M. Reager, Butte; Caroline E. Reed, Alameda; Amelia L. Reitz, Tuo. Tumn, George H. Rhodes, Mendocino; Mildred Lee Richmond, Kings; Elizabeth Dihel Roach, Mendocino; Ida R. Robinson, Los Angeles; Janet W. Roberts, Stanislaus; Eleanor J. Rogers, Los Angeles; Lillian Rogers, Sono- ma: Minnfe E. Rohrback, Santa Clara; W. D. Rutherford, Butte; Samuel H. Sackett. Napa: Mattie A, Scott, San Luls Obispo; Edna Scott, Santa Cruz; Tillle G, Scott, Sacra: mento; Belle Bennett Sharpe, Los Angele Mary B, Shaw, Glenn; Rachel Shaw, Tuo umne; Lillian E. Shirley, Inyo; Frederick Will- cox Shoemaker, Los Angeles; Joseph D, Silvia, Sonoma: Mrs. Alice Skillin, Butte; Ada Evelyn Skofstad, Los Angeles; Stephen W. Smith, Sut- ter; Betfle E. Smith, Los Angeles; Frank W. Smith, Los Angeles; Lewis Albert Smith, Placer; Eva W. Spargus, Modoc; May Stans- bury, Los Angeles; Clara C. Stelnmetz, Santa Cruz; Emma M. Stephens. Santa Clara; Jeannle G, Stratton, Napa; Minnie A. Stoddard, Men- docino; Elizabeth T. Sulllvan, Los Angeles; Nelly D. L. Swan, Alameda; Mrs, Mary Rus- sell Bweet, Nevada; Augusta Symons, Tuol- episodes. Tracy wanted the boat steered near McNeils Island, so that he might take a shot at the guards who happened to be on the beach. He also wanted to kill the captain of the tug Seafoam near the entrance to Tacoma harbor because the tug persisted in heading toward the launch. Tracy claimed to his unwilling compan- fons on the voyage that he killed his partner, Merrill, because of some differ- ences with him. Something that ap- peared in one of the papers annoyed Mer- rill and he threatened to kill Tracy. The latter challenged him to a duel. Each was to walk ten paces from a certain line and then turn around and fire. Ac- cording to Tracy’s story, when he had walked eight paces he suddenly turned around and shot Merrill twice in the back. The launch which Tracy seized is the largest of the kind on Puget Sound and had 300 gallons of gasoline or enough for a 1000-mile ‘run. L e e e S S B R B T R S S Y umne; Belle Temby, Nevada; Blanche Thatch- er, Mendocino; George E: Townes, Stanislau Allce May Trask, Contra Costa; France Traugh, Modoc; Kate M. Trembath, Contra Costa; Sue Brown Truman, Santa Clara; Ida M. Tully, Madera; Frank Elvin Turner, Mer- ced; Mrs, Kittle H. Tuohy, Tulare; Jane S. Turner, Alameda; Manley M. Turner, Butte; Anna B, McDonald Uron, Sacramentd; Flora, Van Allen, Mendocino; Ruth E. Van Brunt, Alameda; Miss Honor 'Van Dyke, Mendocino} Barah Van Larue, Alameda; Marguerite Vine- vard, Yuba: Ettle Vineyard, Modoc; Lulu B. Villinger, San Joaquin; Cora Clark Wadsworth, Nevada; Cora B. Wallace, Riverside; Duanah ‘Wallls, Colusa; Susfe A. Wardlow, Napa; Mrs, Ida Waters, Madera: Nellie A. Wert, Los Angeles; Martha M. Wheeler, Stanislaus; Mag- gle ‘L. Whelan, Alameda; Florence Wilcox, Sacramento; Gertrude V. Williams, Alameda; Mary Whiting, San Joaquin; Ada M. White, Santa Cruz; Miranda Williamson, Los An- geles; Bessie M. Wilson, Ventura; Willlam A. ‘Wilson, Siskivou; Winifred E. Wilson, Santa Cruz; Anna E. Wilson, Alameda; Gertrude E. ‘White, Yolo; Jeannette Whiting, San Joaquin; Mrs. S. F. Wood, San Diego; May E, Wright, Los Angeles; Olive B. Wright, Napa; Mrs. Lillle York, San Luis Obispo; Augusta L. Za- bel, Alameda; Arthur James Zumwalt, Glenn. Specfal credentials—Elmer E. Brownell, N. B. Coy, Effie Lammonda, C. W. Miles, C. Miller, W. R. Murphy, Pearl Smal ‘Wagener, Grace E. Shoe, F. A. Swanger, A. N. ‘Wheelock, O. A. Abbott, G. R. Gleeberger, Mary S, S. Cummings, 'J. E. Morgan, W, L. Foss, J. P. Ashley, C. T. Wright, S. B. Ran. dell, Elizabeth Warren, C. W. Beers, Elizabeth Bills, H. E. Lee, E. A. Farrington, Mary E. Thomas, A. L. Hamilton and Marian Pryne. Those applicants residing outside of the State to whom this special credential has been granted will not receive the same until they become residents of the State of California. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That in granting the university document, ‘as provided for in subdivision 5 of section 175 of the Political Code, the appli- cant for such document will be required to pre- sent for the same the recommendation of a county or city and county board of education, and said recommendation must be accompanied by an affidavit setting forth the name of the institution, the date of graduation and the places and dates of teaching experience, Resolyed, That in order to have time for due unrhlll consideration of the merits of every application for a life diploma, a_special high school credentlal, or any other teachers’ document, which the State Board of Education is authorized to grant, all applicants are re- quired from this time forth to fille with the secretary of tthe board their credentials and recommendations at least twenty days prior to the date fixed or called for a meeting of this Oak——$3.50 and $0.00 Sy Gteunet G San Francisco, Thursday, 3 July, 1902. This store will be closed Friday—July 4th. We sell a great many dining chairs, and are con- tinually adding new patterns to the line. You'll look far and wide to find such an assortment as we now offer. We picture the above diner and arm chair because we think they are as desirable as any we might show and are reasonably priced. Built of beautiful quarter-sawed oak, golden finish, with cane seat in box shape. Price of diner, $3.50; of arm chair, $6.00. First floor. As a protection to fine carpets in either the parlor or dining room the art square has no equal—inexpen- sive, too. Pleasing patterns and coloring effects—red, blue, green, terra cotta, etc.; in scroll and floral designs. Sizes: 2 by 3 yards, $4.50; 3 by 3 vards, £6.75; 3 by 4 yards, $9.00; 4 by 4 yards, $12.00; 4 by 5 yards, $15.00. Second floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. All other labilitles.. Net amount of Risks year Net amount year ‘Net amount Decem! 019.749 48 reinsurance pro rata. 1,006,925 49 192,815 47 Total Liabilitles . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire Recelved for ums ... interest on Bond 84,071 21 Received for reats I 1833 08 Total tncome -$2,202,333 31 ==—=—mca EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including . §190,986 44, losses of previous years) . .$1,380,909 39 Paid or allowed for - S Brokerage 440,764 50 Paid for . charges for officers, clerks. etc.. 95,320 78 Paid for State,. National and local taxes 90,189 57 114,714 64 Losses incurred during the year..31.408,308 18 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. tten durh the,| of Risks)| expired during the '$4,009,023 80 381,142,296/ 3,607,337 08 in force| ber 31, 1901.| 367,690,544/ 3,341,067 21 Subscribed and sworn to befors me this Tth day of February. I CLARKSO! 1902, N N. FOWLER, Notary Publie. JAS. H. BREWSTER, United States Mgr. T.J. A, TIEDEMANN, General Agent. Pacific Coast, Hawali and British Columbia Department 4389 California Strect, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BAJA. CALIFO-RNIA Damiana Bitters ]S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wondertul_aphrodisiac and Special e wonde ap lac a Tounlc for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder.” Sells on its own T~ NAl merits. BER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st.. §. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Tong Po Chy, Successor to DR. LI PO TAL CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM. No. 727 WASHINGTON ST.,