The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 9

RUSHING WORK. ON BURNED SLIP Reconstruction Forces Begin Labors at Early Hour. Makeshift Pier Will Be Ready for Operations in a Few Days. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2L—Four large pile- drivers, a construction train and a force of 150 men, composed of carpenters, bridge builders, blacksmiths and section hands, commenced work early -this morn- ing repairing and reinforcing the narrow- guage slip at Alameda Point, which is to be used again while new slips and a depot are being erected on the Alameda Mole replace those destroyed in the big fire Wednesday night. Carloads of piles, lumber and other ma- teria required t» make the improvement 1o the ship arrived at Alameda Point to- day and were quickly unloaded and placed in the hands of the mechanics. Two of the piledrivers were stationed on flat cars and operated upon the wharf. The other two were stationed on barges and were used inside the slip. Con- eiderable of the flooring leading to the apron of the slip was pulled up. New piling and sills were put in and sound planking laid. The south side of the slip was lengthened and strengthened by a double row of new piles. TRAFFIC IS CONGESTED, Resident Engineer Farley of the South- ern Pacific and a corps of assistants are supervising the work of getting the slip ready for use. Practically all of the work done to-day by the railroad forces was | centered on the Alameda Point slip. There Was but little doing on the Mole near the ruins of the pier depot. A section gang was employed in ballasting | the road bed and fixing switches at the west end of the Mole. No local trains were run on the narrow gauge line to- day. The only trains to pass over the road were the regular ones to and from Santa Cruz. Residents who were given to pa- | tronizing the local trains in traveling about town were compelled to have re- course to the broad gauge line, the elec- tric cars, or other methods of transporta- tion. On the broad gauge trains were! run ev half hour. They were twice as | long as usual and were pulled by power- ful locomotives. The early trains made up of ten and twelve cars were crowded to the limit. From 4 to 7 this even- ing, when the travel from San Fran cisco was the heaviest, trains arrived at the Park street station every fifteen min- utes. SPECIAL BOAT SCHEDULE. G ral Passenger Agent T. H. Good- of the Southern Pacific Company rounces that until further notice spe- I narrow gauge boats will leave San at 4:45, 5 and 5:45 p. m. and passengers &t the broad gauge | Iso states that every accommo- sible under existing conditions | ded for the traveling public | cumstances will permit. muters living in the wvicinity of | strect and south of the narrow- | who have to take the earlier “ are required to walk various dis- an¢ are put to considerable in- c: thereby. Resident Engineer | pects to have the Alameda Point for traffic in a few days. Lo- will then be run from there into and Oakland. s¢, residing at 1118 Broadway, hé aged ticket agent at the | uge mole, was rendered penni- | fire, as all his savings, | 10 $250, went down with the company’s safe when it fell he wharf into the bay. Case the habit of using the safe in his to store his valuables in and all he in world was in it the night of addition to his valuables, the fire « contained $125 of the railroad’s money ndr of tickets. FORMER COLLEGE MEN MEET AT A BANQUET nembers of the Yale Alumni As- f California and the Harvard of San Francisco held a banquet last t lowntown restaurant. The | ch which was warmly re- aid a glowing tribute to velt and pictured him as can. Many other clever s were made. About two hundred he banquet. POSTUM CEREAL. AFTER MARRIAGE. Different Living Affects Some People, 1 never drank coffee until after I was married,” says lady from Adairville, Ga. “My husband drank coffee and I thought it was nice to drink with him, and we enjoyed it together. After a while I found | that my digestive organs were much dis- | turbed, but not knowing the cause I went | ng coffee and growing more wretched each day. ;In due time three little girls came to what ought to have been a happy home, but I was nervous and unhappy myselt and could not make any one else happy. To my great consternation two of my lit- | tle girls had spasms, and I a nervous wreck, found it impossible to eat any-| thing that did not hurt my stomach, “I finally concluded I had heart disease. | My heart pained me so much after eating | &nd my head was so dizzy I often thought | I would fall when trying to walk across the room. “I tried every medi€ine I heard of ana bad different doctors treat me, but with no benefit. I could not sleep half the night, and never slept sound;, I would wake out of a frightful dream only to doze and wake again. “Finally I read of Postum Food Coffee, and my husband got a package from our grocer. 1 made some according to direc- tions. I liked its flavor very much, and the first cup seemed to help my stomach. 1 used it at every meal, sometimes mak- | ing a whole meal on Postum and a bit of bread. “I improved so fast that I could soon eat anything I wanted. I began to look €0 much better my friends were surprised and said I looked as well as when I was first married. I could sleep as sweetly ur a child. Of course, the children quit cof- fee and drank Postum, and they all be- ®an to fatten and the spasms stopped. “I wish I could impress it on every weak, nervous person to abandon coffee and use Postum Cereal. If every nervous person could have seen me in my nervous afflic- tion from drinking coffee, and could now see me and my little ones around the table enjoying our Postum, they surely would never indulge in coffee again, for there is no more nervous prostration, no more headaches, no more spasms, and 1 em able to do my own work and care for my children.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Thomas, | metallurgist. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUl;DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1902. FRIENDS HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD Simpie Services Attend Funeral of the Late Lewis Gerstle, Rabbi Voorsanger Delivers a Tribute to Worth of the Deceased e — The funeral of Lewis Gerstle, the late | president of the Alaska Commercial Com- pany, took place yesterday morning at 10:15 o’clock from the family residence at | 1517 Van Ness avenue. Hundreds of prom- inent people attended the service and | paid the last tribute of respect to thei deceased. Many officers and members of | the First Hebrew Benevolent Society were | present. The services were simple and. in keeping with the life of the deceased, who was not fond of worldly display. The eulogy which was pronounced over | the remains by Rabbi Voorsanger was a | fitting tribute to the virtue and integrity | of the departed merchant. He spoke of the commendable business life which had been led by Mr. Gerstle and praised him for his many benefactions. At the conclusion of the service the remains were conveved to Third and; Townsend streets, where a special train was waiting to bear them to the Home of Peace Cemetery. The body was placed in the Walters family tomb beside the | remains of Louis Sloss, the life-long friend and business partner of the de- ceased. The handsome casket was cov- ered with a pall of lilies of the valley. The pallbearers were: Timothy Hop- kins, Henry T. Scott, A. W. Foster, Cap- | tain Niebaum, I W. Hellman, Professor | George Davidson, C. F. Kohl, I Stein- hart, 8. Weill, M. L. Washburn, Judge W. W. Morrow, §. Sussman, William | A. Haag, J. J. Mack, W. W.! Foote, Captain M. C. Erskine, S. W. Levy, Captain J. M. Hayes, J. Brandenstein, A. | C. Barry, H. F, Allen, R. P. Rithet, Sig Greenebaum, W. H. Chickering, L. P. Weil, C. R. Walter and Isaac Liebes. MARINE ENGINEERS HOLD ANNUAL BALL Interior of Native Sons’ Hall Is Ar- tistically Decorated for the Occasion. The twenty-first annual ball and enter- tainment of the Marine Engineers’ Bene- ficial Association, which was held last, night in Native Sons’ Hall, was well at- | tended. The interior of the hall had been | handsomely decorated for the occaslon | with American flags,and bunting of vari- ous colors. At the conclusion of the ball those who attended were tendered a ban- quet. The committees in charge of the affair were as follows: Committee of arrangements—Willlam Brady Jr. (chairman), J. J. Seary, H. J. Wolters, | William L. Bunting, E: Brady. | Reception committee—Ed Murphy (chair Bail, John E. A. Miller, Thoma J._McIntosh, Charles Elsasser, . Coover, H. McMullin, Charles Dahl, | Moriarity, R. V. Pierson, F. A. Jones, A. Lit- | tle, Peter pwens, Charles Derbam, William Patterson, 'J. R. Floud, James Raphaei, Thomas Benjamin, N. P. Quinn, Thomas Ke: nedy, T as Emberton, F. Dean, Jams RicharGe, S. Church, John E. Wolters, D. Mar- tn, G. Fairchild, Ea J.'Powers, Henry Venker, E. E. Bullene, George Kilbride, Floor committee — Floor director, E. R. Bra. assistant floor _director, Jokn E. O'Brien; Peter G. Peltret, Samuel C. Crisp, James Archer, Henry Miiler, John Clemens, 3. J. Sullivan, John F. Scully, Thomas Heaney, George Armes, Joseph Hamiiton, J. J. Hughes, J. Mitcheson, George Kenny, Willlam L. Bunt- ing, E. B. Huston. The officers of the association are as follows: J. R. Floud, past president; J. J. Moriarity, president; H. J. Wolters, first vice president; James Raphael, second vice president; Charles W. Dakl, treasurer; H. B. Lister, recording secretary; J. J. Seary, business manaker, trustees—J. E. A. Miller, Ed R. Brady, J. E Buchanan, R. G. Robinson, J. E. Wynne; dele- gates—F. 'A. Jones, John R. Forbes; alternate, J. R. FI ——e—— Labor Delegates Meet. The delegates of the local Labor Coun- cil met last night in order to try and set- tle the scale of wages demanded by the Master Bakers' Association. The matter was laid over for an indefinite period in order that the employers may meet the mgn and have a satisfactory understand- ing as to the scale to be adopted. The bakers demand $16 a week for ten hours’ work and $i8 for twelve hours’ work. They also demand 50 cents an hour for overtime on Sundays and 30 cents an hour for overtime on weekdays. —_—l Steamboat Employes Meet. The Bay and River Steamboatmen’s TUnion held a meeting yesterday evening at their new headquarters, 239 East street. The new meeting place has just been se- cured to accommodate the large member- ship of the organization, which is rapidly increasing. It was decided by the ex- ecutive committee to admit all the watch- men and other employes of the various river steamboat companies. ———— BIG EXPEDITION STARTS FOR TIBURON ISLAND One Hundred Indians Part of the Force Under Mining Expert Glore. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 2L.—A big pros- pecting outfit sailed yesterday morning from the port of Guaymas for Tiburon Island, the home of the Seris Indians, to | investigate the extent of the gold, cop- | per and other valuable mineral deposits that are known to exist there. The party, | which is composed of twenty-three Mexi- can officials and well-known? Mexican mine experts and about 100 Indians, is headed by H. G. Glore, the California A latge, well-equipped | steamer has been chartered for a month by Glore's company, and it is believed all of that time will be required to fully prospect and sample the mineral deposits of the island, the extent and value of which have for many years been a matter of conjecture. ey af s New Parlor of Native Sons. SANTA CLARA, Nov. 2L—A Native Sons’ parlor, with a membership of about fifty, was installed in Santa Clara this evening. It will be known as Santa Clara Parlor No. 100, Native Sons of the Golden West. The installation was con- ducted by officers of the Grand Parlor and a team of officers seiected from the three parlors in San Jose. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Past president, J. A. Day; presi- dent, A. Cottrell;. first vice president, Chris Emig; second vice president, Hugh Menton; third vice - president, Melvin ‘Warren; marshal, W. H. Killam: finan- clal secretary, A. Bender; recording sec- retary, A. Ruth; treasurer, Frank Men- zel; trustees, George W. J. Fowler, Gus A. England and George Schulz; surgeon, Dr. George W. Fowler; outside sentinel, Hugh Fitzpatrick; inside sentinel, Math- ew Walsh. After the ceremonies a ban- quet was tendered the new parlor by the San Jose parlors. ool PR Korcevar Sues for Damages. George Korcevar, a plumber, who was injured on July 12, 1901, he alleges through the negligence of the employes of the Southern Pacific Company, filed a suit for $25,000 damages yesterday against the company named. GLARK LAUGHS AT THE GHARGES Says Bribery Case May Never Be Heard in Court. Will Spend Winter at Re- cently Purchased San Mateo Home. b o e Charles W. Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, arrived at the Pal- ace Hotel last evening accompanied by his wife. The California air must have had a wonderful effect on the young man in the last twenty-four hours, as -dis- patches were published yesterday saying that young Clark was “critically ill” and that he was ‘*‘accompanied by doctors.”: The doctors were conspicuous by their absence at the Palace Hotel last evening and Clark and his wife spent a pleasant couple of hours dining with Walter Ho- bart. Clark has recently had charges of brib- ery preferred against him. Judge Har- ney of Montana claimed that Clark, in the interests of his father, had ap- proached him with an offer of a $200,000 bribe. This Clark stoutly denied, both in the press and court. During the pending of the case Clark secured permission to leave the State, owing to his health. In an interview last evening Clark sald: “I am in California for my health. The charges of bribery preferred against me are false and I have denied them in the Butte papers.” “When do you expect the case will be reopened?”’ Clark was asked. “‘Oh, perhaps never,” he replied, with a laugh. “If the case comes up it will be in the spring, when I return from Cali- fornia to Montana. ‘I am going to spend the winter at my San Mateo home, which I purchased several months ago from ‘Walter Hobart.® WANT BLASTING WORK DISCONTINUED IN CITY The Protestants Inform Supervisors’ Street Committee of Damage Done on Telegraph Hill. The Supervisors’ Street Committee re- sumed its investigation yesterday into blasting operations as they are carried on throughout this city, and particularly on Telegraph Hill. Max Popper, Mrs. Bar- stow, Mr. and Mrs. George Nightingale, Wnli;iam ‘White, F. N. Hackney, Dr. M. E. Bowen and Miss Hittell of the Cali- fornia Club and Bernard Donnelly pro- tested against permitting blasting on the hilt or anywhere in the city, claiming that lives are jeopardized and property dam- aged. City FPngineer Grunsky stated that Green street has been excavated below the official grade. Harry Gray of Gray Bros. said the plant of the firm was put on the street, it being the only place available, but it is intended to rearrange it. C. Wetmore of Cushing, Wetmore & Co. and John McDonald of the City Street Improvement Company said there is no reason why blasting and rock crushing cannot be carried on without being a nuisance. The ~committee postponed ac- tion until next Monday morning. ————— IRONWORKER A SUBJECT FOR THE WHIPPING POST William D. Scott Scored by Police Judge Mogan for Beating His Wife. Mrs. Cynthia A. Scott, a frail, little woman, when called upon to testify against her husband, William D. Scott, an ironworker, residing at 406% - Sixth street, whom she charged with battery, had to be carried to the witness stand in Police Judge Mogan’s court yesterday by Balliff Mahoney and Miss Ada O’Brien, a friend. Although she was in a delicate condition Scott had struck her and knocked her down on November 14. She pleaded with the Judge not to be hard upon him for the sake of her two little children, Scott’s only excuse was that he was “full” at the time. He admitted that she was a good wife. The Judge charac- terized him as a big, contemptible cow- ard and said he was sorry the whipping post was not in existence, as he was a fit subject for it. The Judge convicted bim and ordered him into custody to ap- pear for sentence this morning. Mrs. Scott was so weak that she had to be carried out of the courtroom. DELEGATES DEBATE ON CONFLICTING CLAIMS Long Arguments Are Heard at the Meeting of the Labor Federation. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—Arguments long drawn out in support of conflicting claims of jurisdiction occupied the time of the American Federation of Labor to- day. In the morning it was the row be- tween the woodworkers and the carpen- ters and between the woodworkers and the piano workers. In the afternoon it was between the longshoremen and the seamen. All the disputes ended in the same manner, Every one was referred to a special committee which is to meet within & given time and endeavor to reach a solution which will be agreeable to both sides. The trouble between the | International Lady Garment Workers and the laundry workers was thrown out, for the reason that no effort had been made to adjust the dispute before appealing to the convention. The question of jurisdiction between the wagon and carriage workers on one side and the blacksmiths and palnters on the other was referred to a committee to meet within ninety days. At 6 o’clock the convention| adjourned until 8 o'clock. .In the electio of officers, which is to be held to-morrow morning, it is highly probable that all the present executive officers ot the federation will be elected. Special Days at Citrus Fair. A meeting of the committee of the State Board of Trade to arrange for the Thanksgiving fair that will be opened next week in the nave of the ferry build- ing met vesterday. It was decided to have several special days, to be known as Stanford day, University of California day, San Joaquin County day and a spe- cial day for the school children of San Francisco if it can be arranged with the School Board. Music was engaged for the season. The expectation is that the fair will be in perfect shape by Tuesday night. The season may be extended. —_———— Yolo to Send an Exhibit. ‘WOODLAND, Nov. 21.—The Supervisors have taken belated action in the matter of making an exhibit in the ferry build- ing, San Francisco, during the citrus fair. T. D. Morrin has been authorized to pre- pare and take charge of such exhibit and he has the personal assurance of a ma- jority of the members of the board that an appropriation to defray the expenses will be made at the next meeting. —_—— Burn! Burnt! A Gift! That’s it. We sell you the pyrography machine and you do the G of goods to burn. Artist Ma tent, Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Marker s FAVOR TRADE WITHOUT DUTY Corgressmen to TUrge Removal of Philip- pine Tar ff Senator Mitchell Talks of Relations With the Islands. Epecigl Dispatch to The Call, CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREXT, N.| W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.—Absolute | | free trade between the United States and | | the Philippine dslands will be recommend- | | ed and persis®ntly urged by the Pacific | | Coast delegation in Congress from now | on. This is the belief of Senator Mitchell | of Oregon. | “The removal of all tariff duties on im- | ports into the United States and on ex- | ports to the Philippines from the United States is exactly the stimulus that our . commerce with those islands needs at the | present time,” said Mitchell to-day. *“‘An| amendment to effect this very thing was { introduced by me at the time of Philip- pine legislation, and this amendment was | | adopted to a limited extent and resulted in lower tariff schedules in some in- stances. But What is needed is absolute | free trade not only for the benefit of our own commerce, but for the development | of the industries of the islands them- | selves.” ‘“How about throwing the labor market | of the Philippines into competition with | that of the United States in such trade arrangement?” was asked. i “There is nothing substantial in such ' argument,” was_the reply. “The only ar- | gument which did prevail in continuing ; the tariff was that the islands needed the revenue therefrom, but the stimulus to the trade of both the islands and this | country through a trade arrangement | would more than compensate for the ad- ! ditional revenue derived from the tariff collected on that commerce by the islands and this country. 5 “Yes, the whole Pacific Coast is united on this idea, and it will be urged in Con- gress.” @ iviivinirivivivivivieirle el @ SEES A GRISIS INTHE FUTURE Triumph of Labor Bound to Go Hard ‘With Capitalists, BERKELEY, Nov. 21.—Charles Butters, the prominent mining man, whose opera- tions in South Africa and Central Amer- ica have given him prominence, made some remarks upon the future of the struggle, as he sees it, between capital and labor, before the college students at ¢ university meeting this morning. To avold the crisis, which he foresees as the inevitable result of 'the present .contest between the two great powers, the min- ing promoter advised the rising genera- tion of business men to seek investment for their capital outside of .the country. He’sald in part: ¢ “Millions of dollars are flowing into Mexico and the States of Central Amer- ica from the pockets of American finan- ciers, because they are beginning to be uncertain about the ultimate outcome ofs, the great war between capital and labor. In those places labor is much’more mo- bile than at”the present time in our own country. “I predict that when organized labor perfects its systems it will give capital some very hard knocks in retumn for the undoubted injustices which it has re- ceived from the hands of the money power. Hard times, a crisis, in fact, s bound to ensue. “For my part, I am aiready doing a large part of my work outside of the country. I strongly advise you young men to learn Spanish and go down to the Latin countries and invest your money in a country where the problems of cap- ital and labor are not agitating the busi- ness world.” Mr. Butters was followed by the Hon. F. 8. Stratton, Collector of the Port of San Francisco, who gave a talk upon pa- triotism. Catherine Dinan’s Suicide. Catherine Dinan, aged 20 years, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at 1:20 o’clock this morning. Miss Dinan, who lived at 451 First street, was troubled with asthma and for some time past has been temporarily in- sane. ; —_———————— WHEELMAN WHO SHOT RIVAL FACES ACCUSER Justice Quinn’s Illness Causes Post- ponement of Preliminary Ex- amination of John Hobson. OAKLAND, Nov. 2L.—John Hobson, the Bay City wheelman who shot Emil Agraz of the Garden City Wheelmen during the recent race on the San Leandro road, faced his accusen this afternoon in Jus- tice Quinn’s court, where Hobson ap- peared for his preliminary examination on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. T. W. Harris and Phillp M Walsh, representing the District At- torney’s office, and B. A. Harris, special counsel of the Garden City Wheelmen, for the prosecution, were ready to present the prosecution’s case. Hobson's legal defenders were C. J. Heggarty of Knight i & Heggerty, L. 8. Church of Snook & Church and Willlam M. Madden. Agraz, still limping from the effects of his wound, watched the proceedings closely. | On account of the illness of Justice | Quinn the case could not go on. Police ' Judge Smith, acting for Justice Quinn, continued the hearing until Friday, No. vember 28, when Justice Quinn may be well enough ta hear it. Hobson shot Agraz while he was lead- ing his club to victory, the shot taking effect in the victim's ankle. Agraz did not stop, however, but kept on and n the race. Hobson admits the shooting, but says it was accidental. —_—— Licensed to 4 OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—The following | marriage licenses were issued to-dly.l Frank Wheeler, aged 21, Oakland, and | Annfe Larsen, 19, San Francisco; Frank P. Deering, over 21, San Francisco, and Mabel Clare Craft, over 18, Oakland. ‘| the rebels are brigands. JURY DECLARES LARGE CLASS HEIS LT SEEKS DEBREES Montana Train Robber Fares Badly in the South. Outlaw Who Looted a Great Northern Train Is Convicted, AR KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2l.—Harvey Logan, alias Kid Curry, the Montana train robber and safe blower, was found gullty on ten counts of a nineteen-count indictment in the Federal Court this afternoon. Sentence was not passed on the prisoner by Judge C. D. Clark, but court was adjourned to November 29, at which time a motion for a new trial will be argued. If the motion is overruled sentence will be pronounced. Logan, by the verdict, has been found guilty of forging the names of bank offi- cials to the Montana Bank notes in six instances, passing illegal money and hav- ing jt in his possession. Three counts, in which he was charged with concealing bank nqtes to the amount of $9520, were thrown out at the suggestion of the pros- ecution. The lowest punishment on any of the ten counts is five years and the mpaximum fifteen. Some of the counts being virtually the same, however, Lo- gan stands to receive a sentence of from thirty to ninety years. Logan and his band on July 3, 1901, held up a Great Northern train near Wagner, Mont., opened the express safe by dyna- mite and secured $40,000 in complete new bank notes of the National Bank of Mon- tana, the notes lacking the signature of the bank officials. Logan was arrested’ near this city on December 13, 1901, after shooting two policemen. VENEZUELANS OBJECT TO A BRITISH VESSEL Protest Is Made Against the Fantome Entering the Orinoco River. CARACAS, Nov. 21.—The Venezuelan Government has energetically protested against the entering of the Orinoco River by the ‘British sloop Fantome (previously known in Port of Spain dispatches of No- vember 19 as the British ship Phaeton), which action it claims was an infringe- ment of Venezuelan sovereignty. The Government press continues to attack Great Britain. General, Veluteni is conferring with President Castro concerning the perfect- ing of the campaign against thé towns of Barcelona and Ciudad Bolivar, which ‘War Minister Garrido states could be oc- cupied without resistance in twenty days. Minister Garrido' compares the present condition of the revolution with that ex- isting in the Philippines, claiming that He also says that the revolutionary general, Rolando, with only seven men, has passed through the town of Guanare, Zamora Province, in the direction of Barcelona. According to private information received here, Ro- lando and his staff are preparing to gath- er men for the defense of Barcelona. Lorenzo Guevra, with his principal sub- ordinates, himself one of the most promi- nent figures among the revolutionists, surrendered to-day at Rio Chico, Miranda Province, sixty miles from Caracas,” with 600 men armed with Mausers and 45,000 rounds of ammunition. The Government declares that this is a further evidence of the disintegration of the revolution. o TP TS RS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced; Post- masters commissioned: California—John L. Gail, Elora; Eliza Mitchell, Forest Eill. Oregon—Jacob E. Brallier, Seaside. Fourth-class postmasters appointed—Cal- ifornia—Homer E. Remsburgh, Winches- ter, Riverside County, vice Sadie M. Case, resigned. Oregon—E. H. Wise, Placer, Josephine County, vice John P. Runk, resigned; Henry Anson Carris, ‘Whitney, Baker County, vice Austin Craig, removed. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Alexander Hofflund, Bos- tonia, $12; Hugh M. Burke, San Francisco, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.—Thomas Apple- gate, Bureka, $12; Charles Kauffman, fanta Rosa, $8. Widows, minors and de- pendent relatives—Mary L. Southworth, Wallace, $8; Emma J. Barnes, Ukiah, $8 (Indian wars). Oregen—Increase, reissue, W. Downing, Medford, $10. "Washington—Increase, reissue, ete.— Elias Hellums, dead, Olympia, $12 (Mex- ican war). Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Eliza = Hellums, Olympia, $8 (Mexican war). An army order announces that First Lieutenant Edward P. Rockhill, assist- ant surgeon general, is detalled as a member of the examining board at San Francisco, vice Captain John 8. Kulp, relieved. etc.—George L A T Billiardist Wright Is Beaten. H. A. Wright, the crack billiardist, was off in his play yesterday in the handicap tournament and lost his first game. He ‘was to have made 300 points to F. Coffin'g 250. The latter ran out his string while Wright was scoring 253. Coffin’s average was 8 52-66 and his high runs 11, 18, 11, 16, 14, 11. Wright's average was 3 58-65. His hign runs were 14, 33, 20, 13, 14, 19, 16, 17 and 12. Wright plays Dr. Burns on Mon- day. De Solla beat White, running up 1% points while the latter scored 209 of his allotted 235. ° avoids the necessit Keeps the scalp ¢! fashionable. are numerous. Stanford Students Who Would Be Bachelors of Arts. Registrar Elliott Submits a List of Nearly Two Hundred Names. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2.— Dr. .O. L. Elliott, registrar of the uni- versity, gave out to-day the following list of 193 candidates for the degree of bachelor. of arts for the college year 1902-03: Greek. Miss A. R. Brown, Miss M. E. Crandall, A. C. Hull, Miss R. Stephenson, C. W. ‘Thomas, Jr. Latin. Miss M. A. Beamer, A. S. Boulware, F. E. Brackett, Miss C. E. Bruce, Miss H H. Ely, Miss K. Garibaldi, J. B. Gildersleeve, Miss M. L. Johneon, H. Martin, W. J. Stack. Germanic Languages. Miss G. M. Allaire, Miss E. A. Hill, Miss . L. Koeber, Miss A. Kraft, Miss E. Lodge, P. Madsen, Miss A. Metzler, N. C. Powers, Mrs. E. K. Walker. Romanic Languages. Miss G. Chambers, Miss J. Evans, E. H. Skinner, §. Smith, H. L. Znt. ( English. Miss M. E. Alden, Miss . C. Anderson, Miss S. F. Bird, J. K. Bennel iss S. M. Charles, Miss H. A. Cleary, C. J. Crary, T. Croayn, Miss C. L. Fields, Miss J. M. Grey- son, R. O. Hadley, Miss A. Hardison, Miss E. R. Hartnell, Miss M. E. Hendrick, Miss L. M. Hopper, Miss E. Lloyd, C. D. Mec- Cornish, Miss E. F. Parsons, Miss J. S. Por- ter, Mrs, C. Sawyer, Miss F. Sherwood, R. J. Sten Miss C. Stiliman, Mrs. A. W. Trueedell, B. Walling, Miss E. G. Wood. . Philosophy. Mrs. A. D. Starbuck. Psychologye. Mrs. C. W. Liddle. Education. E. E. Balcomb, A. B. Coffey, Miss B. Eve erett, L. C. Hawley, Mrs. F. C. Holden, G. B. Jefters, T. Kuma, I D. Perry, W. W. Swing. . History. G. C. Bartoa, Miss F. B. Beecher, Miss M. P. Chapman, Miss K. M. Doran, R W. Everett, Miss M. S. Faris, E. Fogg, E. A. Foster, F. E. A. Gaddis, T. A. Hayes, Miss M. A. Horr, Miss D. Howard, Miss L. S. Hyde, Mrs. L. K. Mathews, P. P. Parker, H. S. Percival, Miss M. H. Peterson, Miss A. S. Ritchie, Miss C. A. Rixon, J. J. Ryan, T. E. Stephenson, A. S. Willams, T. C. Zschokke. Economies. Miss J. F. Bell, B. D. Frisselle, S. P. Fris- selle, T. Hamilton, W. C. Maloy, C. E. White, K. E. Wigle. Law. H. H. Atkinson, W. B. Barnhisel, W. Billings, G. D. Boalt, L. F. Clinton, A. Cooley, R. G. Fernald, J. S. Giles, A. P. ris, G. Hewlett, R. I. Keith, R. H. E. M. Leonard, W. B. Lowenthal, R. C. Comish, G. Martinson, W. G. Morrison, J. H. | . T. E. Palmer, J. B. Peckham, L. H.| R. S. Suhr, E. I Thayer, M. H. Thomas, A. G. Thompson, C. Winans, C. B. Wooster, L. E. Worstel. Mathematics. D.- Burcham, Miss L. M. Keniston, Miss E. McCrosky, Miss A. Morehead, A. J. Schwartz, | Miss M. Stillman, Miss T. M. Wilbur. Physics. M. D. Hopper. Chemistry. « W. W. Copp, R. W. Dodd, Miss E. W. Graves, C. Grider, Miss M. Kimble, C. L. Merriam, J. P. Mitchell, C. A. Roulller, F. E. Sohler, C. T. Stephens, Miss B. Strange, L. I Sussman. General Botany. D. D. Davis. Systematic Botany, Mrs. B. H. Thompson. Physiology. F. A. Brown, F. F. Gundrum, Miss H. D. F. Haub, Miss M. A. Hodge, Miss E. Ibs, Miss V. M. Kelley, Miss I. McCracken, Miss K. Mec- Einay, L. G.'Moore, Miss W. J. Morgan, Miss E. A Peckham, C. M. Richards, Miss E. Rowell. Zoology. Miss M. A. Barnett, O. E. Bremner, Miss A. M. Brown, F. K. Mayeda, F. A. Richmond, M. H. Spaulding, Miss M. F. H. White. Geology and Mining. * I Anderson, L: C. Church, H. S. Coe, A. R. Dole, J. A. Fay, P. C. Harper, F. L' Hess, R. S. Holway, E. H. Knepper. F. T. Rose- berry, W. L. Waiker, W. A. Williams. Civil Engineering. H.' A. Campbell, K. F. Cooper, R. L. Crow- foot, E. W. Doane, J. H. Foss, O. P. Shelly, W. F. Whitaker, C. N. Young. Mechanical Engineering. H. Hall. F. D. Hood, F. R. Schanck. Electrical Engineering. R. J. Hughes, J. P. Jollyman, A. S. Kalen- born, A. J. Pahl SLAUGHTER FOLLOWS CAPTURE OF A CITY Imperial Troops One Day Too Late to Save Inhabitants From Chinese Rebels. VICTORIA, B. 21.~Advices have been received from South China that the Kwangsi rebels have invaded Kue- chou Province and are proclaiming that their object is not to ravage, but, as their placards put it, “to borrow a passage to Szechuen,” whither they were bound to assist the Boxers of that province. They invaded Hsingyihsien, in Kuechou, which city fell into their hands, and many of the villagers were slaughtered. The Gov- ernment troops sent to relleve the city were within one day's march when it fell. Hearing of the success of the rebels, they retired over the Kwangsi border. The Boxers in Szechuen are posting placards in the villages to the effect that, “with the authority ef Lao Chuin, our patron, and at the will of the sage Con- fuctus,” they will fulfill the will of heav- en by murdering all the foreign devils in Chna who continue to propagate their COKE DANDRUFEF CURE AND HAIR TONIC For the Toilet The occasional use of Coke Dandruff Cure - YOf frequent shampooing. - ean, the hair vigorous—a splendid adjunct to the Fluffy Effect now so Be sute you get the genuine Coke Dandruff Cure. For sale by all Dealers. Applied and ded by e y al pp! and recommended by all doctrines and gxterminate all such as en- ter their churdhes or become their fol- lowers. Imitations < LIFE SENTENCES FOR BOTH MEN Law Punishes Brutal Slayers of Owen Williams, | - ~ Network of Circumstantial Evidence Woven About the Culprits. —r—— DOWNIEVILLE, Nov. 21.—The trial of Andrew J. Wade, codefendant with Charles L. Sharkey, charged with the murder of Owen Williams in Sierra City on the night of August 31, was concluded early this morning. After having been out six hours the jury found Wade gullty of murder in the first degree, fixing the penalty at life imprisonment. Sharkey's trial for the same crime closed last week and .he was sentenced this morning by Judge Smith to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary at San Quentin. The murder of which Sharkey and Wade were convicted was an atrocious one. On the morning of September 1 Owen Williams was found in an uncom= scious condition on the floor of his livery stable. His skull had been cnlsh.ed by a blow from a revolver. It was’evident that robbery was the motive for the crime. Williams died two weeks later, without having regained comsciousness. A strong web of circumstantial evidenes was woven about Sharkey and Wade. In the case of the latter it was made strong- er by additional circumstances that came to light after Sharkey had been convieted. Sensational testimony was given by F. N. King, an attorney of Reno and brothe or-n-law of Sharkey. He swore that om the day following the conviction of Share key he had an interview with Wade, which the latter made a partial confes- sion to him wherein Wade attempted to exonerate Sharkey. Wade had sald that the murder was committed with a weap= on that he had borrowed the day before, and thgt Sharkey was not present. ‘Wade, in his own behalf, denied having made any confession to King. —_— ENCYCLICAL DEALS WITH THE SCRIPTURES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.—The text of Pope Leo’s latest encyclical to promote the study of the Scriptures has been ré- ceived here. The encyclical declares “in view of the complexity of me studies and the manifold errors which pre. vail, it has become impossible for indi- vidual interpreters of the holy books to explain and defend them as the needs of the hour require,” and it has “become necessary that their common _studies should receive assistance and direction under the auspices and guidance of the Apostolic See.” To this end, the enewell~ cal says, the Pontiff has established a commission of serious men, “whose duty it will be to devote their entire emergy to insure that the divine words may re- ceive the explanation demanded of them by the times.” The members of the commission, the | encyelical says, in regard to the uncom= promising maintenance of the authority of the scriptures, must exercise earnest care and diligence. In matters of faith and morals relating to the formation of Christian doctrine that must be held to the true sense of sacred scripture which has and is being presented by the holy mother church to whom it belongs to judge of the true sense and Interpreta- tions of the holy scripture, and so that no one may unlawfully interpret the holy scripture contrary to this sense, or evem in opposition to the unanimous consensus of the fathers.” $ ADVERTISEMENTS. Years Of Suffering From Heart Disease. I Would Not be Alive Today But For Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. Do not neglect the warning weak heart. Palpitation, smof swelling of feet or pain in art’ weakness. A arise he: heart must helped. It unndct m&rfie It must B s the B mecves gl and the circulation improved by the Cure. 18 Ve ne this wonderful mine in its influence upon hearts weakened cause. “I am Heart Cure has done fi dent1.would not be alive learned of its wonderful before it was too late. 1 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. 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