The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902 WOMEN GATHER N CONVENTION District Federation of Clubs Meets at the Ebell, Programme Embraces Long List of Entertaining Topics. B s Oak d Office San F isco 1118 Broadwa Nov. 2. T Club rooms presented a bus € the convention of the of State Feder: entati were pres the clubs in the district, includ- slphian, Country, Criteriol dur tri Repre and Tea by Ebell's presi- dress of wejcome, replying on behMif of of the morning's pro- was as follows: n, Mrs. George W. Haight; music; Kate Bulkley, Mrs. J. W. O, Ivins, Mrs. Ex Florence Kendall; ng committee and music. Reports of Mre. J. N. Young; Thane; Criterion Ebell Club, Miss F. W Sargent; Tea Club, Mrs, Town and Gown Club, Mrs. kins. consisted of a piano solo by Thomas and a son: Flower,” by Miss May Mrs ilia Sanborn was nominated to Alameda district at the State officers, which will take place vary. Mrs. Harry Lewis was member of t prese elect e ternoon session, which began at ock, was well attended. Mrs. A. G. T presidec Short addres: were club women and re- read by chairmen of various. Following is the complete e Court Bill tee_repor Mre. Ivin sehold economics, Mrs. J. G. Lemmo William Preston: libra- Mre. C. E. Breck; pro- George W. Haight; reciproeity, pman; question box, Mrs. J. W. Dr. Doro- Civies, Dr. education, history sting address was given o Day” by Herbert W. Furlong of | [ 3 ’ leasing feature of the afternoon pro- [ LEGE PAPER, FOR THE BUSIN mme was the singing of the Colontal | | FRATERNITIES ARE STRUGGLING. t an ncisco. They gave | | 3 umbers, “Japanese Love Song” and | : a Thousand Eyes.” | rtet is composed of Mrs. Mary c-‘l;hre-" ERKELEY, Nov. %.-In the min- eto Mead, Miss Ruth Estelle Weston, | lature college world there is at iss Xena Roberts and Mrs. Elizabeth | present being waged as hot a po- : litical fight as was ever witness- ""”’”hm"}.?‘"“ beautifully d‘ew» ed at any old-time political con- "N}i eo‘;‘i““‘h“ef"“;?r-)dfi:‘: ‘“""l!‘;l\snucn. The question at gssue is the sl branches of pepper. and from | €lCtion of an editor and business man- ew Century, Oakiand, Phil-| | he credentials com- | Robert | | hes hanging baskets of ferns were Members of Four of the in a Bitter Struggle | . Clever Scheming Is [FACTIONAL FIGHT AT BERKELEY FOR CONTROL OF COLLEGE PAPER Fraternities Are Engaged| for Supremacy and Some Being Done by Leaders { e ——————— e — WILLIAM FINLEY “+ \ CANDIDATE FOR EDITOR OF THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN, THE COL- ESS CONTROL OF WHICH THE ager for the ensuing year’s publication of the student daily, the Californian, and suspended. ALIES \ent oF the oivtidion n o ;‘.xnl::e{blner flgllu })et‘ween gourd (r;ifll(» formal reception was held and tea and | hSS £O°7 “0“‘;0 o e co(\xe\c P e - e me fine work has been done, whic were served. Mrs, Owen was hostess for the day assisted by Mrs. Harry P. Carl- Ralph Kinn Mrs. Guy C. in W. Mre. Charles Cole, Mrs. C. D. E. J. Nicholson, Mrs. A. B. T. Gilpin, Mrs. W. W. Lewis Tashiera, Mrs. re or, Miss Adah Brown, Grace Burrill, Mis: CHRISTIAN BURIAL FOR WALDEMAR VOGT OAKLAND, No —Funeral services er Waldemar Vogt, the young man who was ed at West Oakland Saturday morning held this evening at the under the auspices of Men’s Christian Assoclation. 1 was preached by the Rev. pastor of the First Presby- The service, which was x was attended by bers of the association. The be buried to-morrow. having come from the rela- deceased in New York, the decided to give the body 1. If the relatives re- e messages informing them of e remains will be exhumed the Ye ressive, - PQSTUH CEREAL. A FALSE HEART. Coffee Does Not Let It Beat True. “Coffee served me a very hard turn about two years ago. My doctor said I ad chronic dyspepsia, with serious heart nervous trouble, and nothing would e me unless I g up coffee,” said a er Miss Hattie Williams of Birmingham, Ala My stomach got so bad that I could | any not solid food without its nause- ating me, and I was so ne I.could not sleep and my heart was in a dreadful | tion. I had heard a great Heal about | Postum Food Coffee and how much good | -ople ee 10 Postufn, so one day I sent to the r for a package. The first cup I drank helped me, for it removed all the gas from my stomach, or the quitting of coffee produced ; at any rate, in less than a there was.a wonderful change; no res! nights; no more pains yd my heart that made me think I rt trouble; no more sick stomach. is was two years ago. I am now en- tirely well and Postum cured fie. 1 found it w medicine I needed, but propér food and nourishment and to quit coffeg entirely My s con o gro: week ore ] brotber-inaw (a coffee drinker) sick with stomach trouble and could eat was the white of en egg. He said he drank soothed his stom- 4 was nourishing; in a few days he ¢ to eat solid f0od again, and now ses it altogether and does mot ‘usc he 1 insisted on nis trying Postum. the first cuy v, next door neighbor, another coffee ¥ suffered with catarrh of the fer months could not eat thing—was just living on beef tea. r making it and now she can wants and it does npt i > feels better thau nad derived from changing from | i1 r somc Postum and gave her di- | would put to shame the oldest logroller in Sacramento. Two factions are fighting for. suprem- T. G. Harrison, Mrs. Cutting, The Phi Delta Theta and Delta ter Manuel, Mrs. Murray I | UPsilon fraternities up to a very short Mrs. W. L Reed, Mre. George|time ago supported Earl Anthony | | a member of the first named order, for ed- itor, but since his withdrawal in favor of his opponent, William L. Finley, the two societies have been bending all their en- cigies toward the seating of E. R. Hal- let, a Delta Upsilon member, in the chair of business manager. To insure the success of their efforts these two fraternities have .adroitly bought up the stock of the paper until forty-five votes lie with the Phi Delta | Thetas and thirty with the Delta Upsi- KILLS HIMSELF WHILE DEMENTED Arthur K. Caine Com- mits Suicide in His Alameda Home, ALAMEDA, Nov. 2%.—Declaring that h2 was going to put himself out of the reach of enemies who pursued him, Arthur K. Caine, aged 21 years, shot himself late this afternoon in his home at 450 Taylor | avenue. Caine died in the arms of his brother, Charles Caine, before Dr. W. O. | Smith, who bad been summoned, reached the home. Caine lived with his mother, Mrs. Kate Caur and his two sisters, and was em- ployed in the Le Grande Jaundry in San Frareisco. During the past four weeks Le kad been suffering frem sleeplessness and the constant hallucination that he was being pursued by enemies. He announced this morning that he had | | purchased a revolver to protect himself, | Lut the members of his family were afraid to attempt to disarm him. Without warn- ing the culmination of his derangement came this afternoon when he sent 2 bul- let mto his left breast while standing in the front hall. The body was removed to the Morgue. ————— SHIP GEORGE W. CURTIS IS DAMAGED BY A FIRE Accidental Overturning o2 a Lighted Candle Sets Aflame the Vessel’s Lazarette. OAKLAND, Nov. %.—The stores in the {lazarette of the ship George W. Curtls, | which is being cleaned and painted on the this afternoon by the accidental over- turning of a lighted candle. The local fire department was summoned, but be- fore its arrival the bucket brigade that was hastily organized by the, workmen in the yard extinguished the fire. In or- der to subdue ‘the flames, which had be- gun to lick into the ribs of the vessel, the men pumped the hold half full of wa- ter. The damage to the ship and the things stored in the lazarette will amount to $200. The George W. Curtis is one of the Planter’s line of ships and Is under command of Captain George Calhoun. ———— Glee Club to Go on Southern Tour. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.—At a meeting of the cxccutive committee of the Associated Students of the University of California, | heid to-night, it was decided to allow the | glee and musical clubs to take a vacation | trip to the southern part of the State this L] 14 tell you of dozens of people | Christmas. Forty men will take the trip, who bLave been benefited by leaving off | visiting Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa " wi dripking Postum. It has done | Barbara and cther important towns of Y vuch good I tell everybedy to use | the southland. Graduate Manager Egra t 1 b been using 1t mow for two Decoto reported that with all debts paid uy digestion is 1 my com- ! the student body Was credited with $3500 v nger.” u]v~.. very one says I Jook ! as res of the various activities of { the past year, . | tutions do not charge an admittance fee | at Boole's shipyards, were set afire | lon, thus insuring one-half of the total number of votes for their candidate. Opposed to this .shrewd combination | stand the Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Delta fraternities, advocating the elec- | ticn of William Cavalier, a freshman and | member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, to the vosition of business manager. They pro- test that the wholesale buying of stock as practiced by the opposite party is un- constitutional, and they are making ev- cry effort to cause a redistribution of the | stock held by their opponents. Failing in tkis they triumphantly declare that they will win out anyhow, since there will be a tie vote and the president of the com- pany, A. F. Lemberger, being a member of the Phi Sigma Delta, will turn the scale with his deciding vote. To add zest to the conflict, James Mos- sin Koford, a Phi Sigma Delta man and editor of the Weekly Occident, gave vent to the feelings of his party in a stinging editorial in the last issue of his journal. To this John Moriarity, a Delta Upsilon member, who is the present editor of the Californian, replied in kind through the editorial columns of his sheet this morn- ing. As a result of the contest the clas- sic atmosphere of Berkeley is sadly dis- turbed. i | GHURCH TO TEST EAEMPTION LAW Berkeley Presbyterians Plan a Friendly Suit, ———— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1113 Broadway, Nov. 2. The first test of the law recently en- acted by the State Legislature exempting | the property of religious corporations | | from taxation, provided that such insti- | for any entertainment, will be made by the First” Presbyterian Church of | Berkeie The trustees of the church are feady to | | bring a friendly suit in the Superior | Court to recover $38 75 taxes paid under protest. Various churches, through 'their au- | therized agents, while the Supervisors | | were sitting as a board of equalization, | | requested that -the church property in. | volved be stricken from the assesment | roil. The Supervisors preferred, how ever, to have a friendly suit brought to determine the status of religious organ- izations, —————— Funeral of the Late Howard Byxhee. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.-—The funeral -of the late Howard S. Byxbee, who was found dying at Market and Spear streets, San Francisco, Sunday morning, was held this afternoon from the family residence in Fruitvale. The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The choir quartet of that church, composed of Mrs. Grace Davis-Northrup, Mrs. Car- roll Nicholson, J. Frederick Veaco and Ralph T. Fisher, rendered the music. The pall bearers were as follows: George Williamson, Robert Payne, Bert Feelan, Harry Hinckley, Charles Bates and James Kenna. FBANGKOK, Nov. 25.—The Siamese t have completely routed the northern r’:l:’e‘;: and the country is growing quieter. —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Joee Fantezia, Cal J G Heard, Wash | ¥ 8 Edwards, Oakland Chas Davison, Wm Nicnois” Bson Gus Strombau, Cal J W Ellsworth, do |Mrs M McLaughlin, C H Bowcott, . do |Miss C McLaughiin e Frank Parker. Sacto | W McLaughlin, Bkiy J C McDanlels, Cal James Enos, Alameda A Fairhurst, Victoria |J W Sinclafr Atameda W airhurst, Victoria |Jne Travers, Saussito C W Newman, R I (Mrs Mclvers & dghry, Thos Murray, Carson | San Rafael 4 R B Gilwood, Portland | Miss Jessie Swift, Cal H M Gerton, Portland | Ches Anderson § Jose P Stevenr, San Jose F Newcomb, Oregon Geo I Swift, § Rafael > W Turner, Petaima P H Connors, Petalmg Miss 1, Connors, Ftvale C Newcomb, Oregon |Mrs C J Connors, Ftvle Mrs Myseth, Arizona |Geo Watson, Haywards Mrs Farsyth, Benicia |Teo Belmont, Haywds Geo ¥drsyth, Benicia | Chas Cassey, Haywds Mre Greenfel, Benicia | Aug Sayder. Haywas Jno C Hudson, N J |Jas Fryer, Oakland Chas Preston, N J {Jno C Perry, Oakland #® Whittier, N J IWm Burke, S Rosa £ NEW-YORKERS THAOW BOUQUETS Sons of the Empire State Hold Their Annual Banquet. Graceful Tribute Is Paid to Memory of the Late W. H. L. Barnes.’ B S Yes, soclal friend, I love thee well, 1n learned doctors’ spite; Thy clouds all other clouds dispel ‘And ‘lap me in delight. This sentiment was the keynote of the third annual banquet of the Society of New Yorkers at the Occidental Hotel last evening in celebration of Evacuation day. It was both a jolly occasion and-a jolly- ing one, for everybody had .something complimentary to say of his nefghbor be- cause he happened to be fortunate enough to have been born in far New York. There was a large attendance, comprising all sorts and conditions of men from beard- less youth to silver haired sire, and even the man without any hair to speak of, but upon the faces of all was written the unmistakable sign of the tribe of Man- hattan. President Max Popper ruled the feast, flanked by Vice Presidents "W. R, Smed- berg and E. B. Read, Secretary H. P. Bush, Treasurer Philip 1. Fisher and Di- rectors C. Mason Kinne, Willlam Mec- Mann, C. S. Benedict, William Alvord, G. W. Sichel and J.” N. Mueh. Every course was served with the musical ac- companiment of some popular song by an | industrious orchestra, in which the guests | joined with more or less musical inspira- tion. WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT. ‘With the black coffee and long stemmed Knickerbocker clay pipes came the in- evitable toasts and two letters of regret, one from President Rooseveit and the other from Governor Odell of New. York. The former's was characteristically brief and to the point. The latter's read as follows: I am in receipt of vour favor of November 8, inviting me to attend the annual banquet of ““The New Yorkers” on Tuesday evening, No- vember 25, at the Occldentak Hotel, San Fran- “'While my. engagements here will not permit | me to acceot the invitation, I wish to assufe you of my sincere appreciation of it and of my deep regret that 1 cannot join “The New Yorkers on thatoccasion. My recent trip to California brought me in contact with so many former New Yorkers now resident on the Pa- cific Coast and I received such courteous and kindly treatment from them that it would give me more than ordinary pleasure to meet them again at_your annual banquet. With kindest regards, I am yours sincerely, B. B. ODELL JR. Then Otto J. Wise responded eloquently to the sentiment “The United States of America” by prophesying the future mas- tery of the world by this land of freedom and obligingly intimated that the sons of old New York would play a conspicuous part in the conquest. James V. Coleman followed with a stirring tribute to “The State of New York.” In enumerating the conspicuous products of the Empire State he humorously associated Chauncey De- pew with Chimmie Fadden and Dr. Park- hurst with the stars of the tenderloin, and while admitting their apparent in- congruity he argued that one was essen- tial to the existence of the other. With- out Chimmie Fadden Mr. Depew would lose one of his best subjects for the jokes that have made him famous, while Dr. Parkhurst would never have emerged from obscurity had it not been for the Vices of the tenderlafn. HIS NEW LOVE THE BEST. | United States Appraiser John T. Dare | responded to the toast to the “State of California” by comparing his position to that of the man who deserted his old sweetheart because he found a better and greater love in the new. He loved New York, he said, because he was born there but he was infatuated with California be cause it gave to his manhdod a happier and broader and fuller life than he could find elsewhere. President Popper spoke briefly on “The Organization” and concluded by proposing a silent toast to the memory of those members who had passed from among them since the last annual banquet. Then the following resolutions of respect to the memory of General W. H. L. Barnes were | unanimously adopted: ‘Whereas, In the order of d e providence, our honored and beloved - president, General W. H. L. Barnes, has been summoned by | death to his eternal home; and whereas, his wise counsels and earnest devotion to the in- | terest of the New Yorkers did much toward | its_ uphuilding and advancement, therefore, Resclved, That the demise of our esteemed | associate and genial friend comes to each of us | as a personal bereavement. Resolved, That this soclety has been de- prived of its miost talented member and tha: California has lost one of its most gifted and useful citizens. ] Resolved, That we Hereby express our sense of bereavement in the loss of our departed brother; that we tended our decpest sympathy | to his family. and that a copy of these reso- | lutions be recorded in the minutes of th ciety and sent to the family of the and to the pr INFORMAL TEAS COMPLIMENTARY TO DEBUTANTES Miss Helen Dean was guest of honor at a pretty luncheon given yesterday by Miss Ethel Hager at the family residence on f3ough street. Thirty covers were laid and the guests were pleasantly enter- tained. v oue Miss Helen de Young was given a de- | lightful luncheon yesterday by Mrs. J. R. | Clark at the heme of her mother. Those present were: Miss Helen de Young, Mrs. C. F. Mullins, Mrs. James Bishop, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Leontine Blake- man, Miss Ethel Keeney, Miss Helen man, Miss Ethel Keeneny, Miss Helen Florence Bailey, Miss Molly Dutton. A dinner was given for Miss Amy Porter last evening, Mrs. Van Fleet being the hostess. The charming debutante has but recently returned from Paris and is being considerably entertained, e . Miss Janet Bruce was guest of honor at a prelty and informal tea yesterday giv- en by Miss Catherine Powers. Those who assisted in receiving were: Miss Bertle Bruce, Miss Cornella Campbell, Miss Har- vey Anthony, Miss Margaret Foulke, Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Bailey of Min- neapolis. ! Social Day at the California Club was i well attended and the rooms were throng- ed with the bright members and their guests. The entertainment was followed by an informal reception during which light refreshments were served. Thexpro- gramme was as follows: & ' Plano solo, Mrs, Oscar Mansfeldt; tenor salo, 3, Hoyt Tolér, accomparist Mrs. Ernest Lach. mund; “A Dramatic Romance,” Miss Grace Liewellyn Jones and Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt; soprano molos, Mrs. Paul Friedhofer; ‘“The Skylark,” in music and poetry, -Miss Grace Liewellyn Jones and Mrs, Cscar Mansfeldt; contralto solos, Miss Ella V. McCioskey, go- companist Professor Martinez; piano solo, Mrs, Oscar Mansfeldt. % Miss Meye Colburn’s Sunday tea was a delightfully_informal affair and compli- mentary to Miss Florence Bailey and Miss Mabelle Toy. Those who assisted in re- celving were: _Miss Florence Cole, ' Miss Frances Harris, Miss Kathryn Robinson and Miss Beatrice Fife. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crimmins, Miss s . Bessle Palmer, CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE WITH A BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. A. Kieso, Who Have Lived Together in- Happiness for Twenty-five Years, Hold a Jollification With a A Number of Their Friends * | | | | 4 1 | AKLAND, Nov. 2.—The close of a quarter of a cgntury of married life was fittingly celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kieso last Sun- day evening at their home, S10 Jackson street. Mr. Kieso is a prominent member of Piedmont Lodge No. 172, Knights of Pythias, and both he and his wife have long been detively ‘identified with Loyal Temple No. 47, Rathbone Sis- ters. The residence was prettily decorated and an elaborate banquet was served to mere than thirty guests. Among those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. A. Kieso, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beckert, Mr. and Mrs. George- Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eliazer, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent = Chloupeck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwarzbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Coupahr, Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy, Mrs. Julia Levy, Leopold Levy, Mrs. Max Camp, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Samuels, Mrs.' L. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Flyshack- er, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Fitzgerald of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. marriage licenses were issued to-day: James A. Powell, 30, and Mabel V. Dee- mo, 21, both of Alameda; Frank Clan- dezne, 36, and Annie Durate, 24, both of Decoto; Barnet Max, 58, San Francisco, and Nattle Goldman, 46, Oakland; Wil- liam T. Leaman, 24, San Francisco, and Helen G. Woodward, 23, Alameda; Fran- cesco Anzalone, 40, and Arcazelo Demaria, 31, both of Oaklang; John H. Mullekin, over 21, and Laura E. Brown, over 18, both of Lafayette; Albert J. Ernest, over @ il @ Elizabeth Cole, Miss Grace Buckley, Miss Violet Buckley, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Kate Herrin, Wil- liam Goldborough, Gaston Roussey, Mary | Pendleton, George Field, Dr. Edward Hopkins, Major Rochester, Captain F. Johnston, Lieutenant Bettison, Captain Penn, Dr. Herbert Carolan, Mr. McAfee, Ralph Ward and Dr. Arnold Genthe. « s . ~ Miss Gertrude Josselyn was guest of honor at a pretty and informal tea last Sunday at which Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Keyes were hostésses. g e The Homer Kings entertained his Royal Highness the Prince of Siam and twa of his suite at dinner on Monday evenins. Others present were Miss@Hazel King, Miss Genevieve King, Mi Helen de Young, Miss Linda Cadwallader and Frank King. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jacobs gave a din- rier on Monday eveming in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs. The other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boyer, Miss Mollie Con- ners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, Miss Dr. Louis Dean, Miss Marie Wells, Harry Pendleton, Princess Saimon of Tahiti, Miss Middleton, James K. Cosgrave, Dr. and Mrs. Graham and Charles Cosgrave. . . . s Mrs. Laura Bride Powers gave an en- tertaining and instructive talk upon ‘“‘Old Missions—The Land of Our Early Civili- zation” before the Pacific Coast Press As- scclation at Century Hall on Monday. Medge Morris Wagner read'a poem, “Cal- ifornia/’ and Miss Millie Flynn and Miss O‘C'omfell gave musical numbers. An in- formal reception followed. ALL IS NOT HARMONY IN FLORODORA COMPANY Pretty Eleanor Falk Is Peremptorily Asked to Give Up Part of Lady Holyrood. Friction in the “Florodora” Company has marred the harmony which might be ex- pected to reign supreme in a well-régulat- ed musical organization. Before the cur- tain rose on “Florodora” in Oakland on Monday night Miss Eleanor Falk, the Lady Holyrood and principal of the sing- ing birds, was handed the ‘“‘usual” two- eks’ notice to vacate her responsible ?:smon, The trouble all came about, it is said, through the little lady's asking Harry Eimer, the acting manager, that the sal- arles of the company might be paid for the nights they have laid off, in view of the fact that they had to appear on Sun- days while playing in San Franeisco. Bl- mer, it is further said, was aware that the company was not pleased at losing nights of salary while traveling. He wired the state of affairs to his mana- gers in New York, who replied with a telegram instructing their representative to pay thé salaries as ed. But Miss Falk was also in receipt of an extra en- Velope in which was contained the desire of the management to dispense with her services. Miss Falk had many times during the three months she has been with the com- pany received tempting requests from New York to undertake responsible roles, but loyal to the managers of “Florodora” she has refused all offers. The greatest sympathy has been expressed for the actress by the members of the company. ——————— Law to Regulate Bakeries. Tt is the D se of the Bakers’ Union to have intzdduced in the next Legisla- ture a bill similar to that of the Barbers, to regulate bakeries. It is claimed that the law exists in a good many of the older States. The bill will provide - for cight-hour a day labor. 25.—The ', foflowing- COUPLE WHO CELEBRATED TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING 1 ANNIVERSARY. ] L . g - 21, and Sarah Burgdorf, over 18, both of | Alameda; Andrew B. Abrott, 26, and| Mary McDonald, 2, both of Berkeley. AGTIVE BUILDING. AT UNWERSITY Physiology Laboratory Is to Be Erected Immediately. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—Bids have been received and’ te-morrow the contract will be let for the construction of the new $25,- 000 laboratory which is to be erected on | the University of California campus for the accommodation of the famous scien- tist, Professor Jacques Loeb, who comes to take up his duties at the first of the year. The new edifice will stand on the newly purchased portion of the campus known as the Hillegass tract and will be built just west of the present temporary storehouse for Mrs. Hearst's museum. Although the construction of the build- {ing will be rushed to completion'as soon as possible, so that the coming savant may commence work immediately, no pains will be spared in making the equip- ment all that is required for the most technical work of advanced science. A new physiology building. Construction work is now in progress on the large addition which is to be made on the Reese library bullding. The contract for $7800 which was first undertaken by { H. J. Barling and afterward forfeited by him on acéount of his inability to carry cut its provisions, has now been taken up by Mahoney Brothers of San Francisco and the work will be pushed to a speedy finish. Radical changes have been made in the plan of the Regents to construct a tem- porary biflding for the accommodation of graduate pupils. It is now planned to add a third story to the addition to the M- brary and in that way prévide six rooms for seminary courses thus doing away with another unsightly temporary struc- ture on the college campus. e e UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MUST ANSWER CHARGES More 'Yale Men Arrested Because of Attack on Speculators at Foot- ball Game. - NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2%.—Two more Yale students, John A. Moorehead of Allegheny, Pa., and Willlam R. Orthwein of St. Louls, were arrested to-day on charges growing out of the recent attack by a crowd of studeénts upon speculators Laving tickets for-the Yale-Harvard foot- bail game. ¢ Moorehead is a prominent member of the varsity football squad and Orthwein be- large aquarium will be a feature of the || LOVE ROMANCE ENDS N COURT Returned Gold - Seeker Is Sued by Former Sweetheart. She Alleges That He Refused to Keep His Promise to Marry Her. BHTASEATRE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 25 The details of a romance begun two | years ago on Alaskan soil were laid bare to-day .in a breach of promise suit brought by Miss Lizzie B. Metcalfe against Willlam Albert Glunz, a returned ar~ gonaut. The plaintiff seeks to recover $10,000. According to the complaint, Glunz proved himself an ardent wooer for two years, promising the plaintiff that when they returned to California the nuptial ceremony would be performed. Miss Met- calfe alleges that the blandishments and protestations of undying love deceived her and she placed her affections in the adventurous miner's keeping. For two years, the complaint continues, Miss Metcalfe remained single, implicitly re- lying upon the defendant's honeyed but mischievous promises. The sequel to the tale of love told on the frozen flelds of Alaska followed closely upon the return of the couple to California in October last. Miss Metcalfe declares that she found, to her disappointment, she could no longer awaken a responsive chord im her erstwhile admirer's heart and thag he flatly refused to keep his promise, de= spite her teary and pleadings. For this deception the plaintiff asks that the court award her $§19,000 of the gold Glunz accumulated in the northern land. DEAN OF RIPON MAKES STATEMENT OF SINCERITY English clxgymnn Answers a Com-~ municafon Sent Him by the Bishop. LONDON, Nov. %.—As a climax to the widespread agitation caused by the sensa- tional address made by the Deam of Rapon, the Rev. W. H. Freemantle, to the Churchmen’s Union Oectober 29, in which he . suggested that the idea of the Im- maculate Conception should be left out of account, because, except in St. Matthew and St. Luke, the virginal birth of Christ is not mentioned in the New Testament, and also questioned the miracles, such as raising the dead by Christ, and His res- urrection, the Bishop of Ripon, the Right Rev. Boyd Carpenter has written a let- ter_ imploring the Dean “on behalf of many devout and simple-hearted Chris- tians,” to reiterate his bellef in the church, ‘“‘Such a statement,” says the Pishop, “your friends and my hearts are looking for with anxiety.’ The Dean of Ripon in replying to the Bishop's appeal, ignores the controver- sial _points -but emphasizes his belief in the absolute deity of Christ and his sin- cerity /i reciting the creed. R MILNER HAS A PLAN TO CONCILIATE BOERS High Commissioner of South Africa Will Aid the Scouts and “Bywoners.” LONDON, Nov. 26.—The correspondent of the Standard at Johannesburg tele- grephs particulars of a scheme of land settlement which Lord Milner, High Commissioner of South Africa, has suc- cessfully started for thg benefit of the boycotted Natal scouts and for indigent Boers who are knoWwn as “bywoners.” The project consists of Government- aided syndicates of Boer land owners who in return for Government loans accept these needy burghers as tenants, provid- ing them with farming requisites, educat- ing their children and receiving in return half the produce of the settler's lands. Lord Milner in an interview with the dof- respondent said he was much gratified at the extraordinary strength of the project, which promises to greatly moderate fhe li-feeling which existed between the dif- ferent classes of Boers. ————— Paper-Box Makers Strike. At a recent meeting of the paper-box makers it was decided to strike for higher wuges. A demand was made for a 20- per cent increase on the present scale. The Pioneer. Union Factory, Waizeman, Pacific and Stuparich Manufacturing Company agreed to the demands. About 200 hands, mostly boys and girls, are af- fected by the strike, which went into ef- fecl in the factories which refused the increase. ADVERTISEMENTS. An ldeal Woman's Medicine. Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at- tained by Igdh Pinkham’s YV ble Compound, and neve: du; the lifetime of this wonderfu:l medicine has the demand for it been so great as it is to-day. m the Atlantic to the Pacific, longed to the baseball team last spring. They were charged with a technical breach of the peace and were released un- der bonds until next Saturday, when all five students who have been arrested for alleged complicity in the raid on ticket speculators will be given a heafln‘._, —_————— Native Sons Entertain. An entertainment was given by the Native Sons’ Social and Literary Assoéia- | tion last night in Native Sons’ Hall. The entertainment was well attended and the programme presented was greatly enjoy- .ed. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment there was dancing until midnight. and throughout the lengthand breadth of this great continent come the glad tidings of woman's sufferings relieved by it, upon thousands letters arc pouring in from grateful women saying that it will and posi- tively docs cure the worst forms of e complaints Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo- men who are puzzled about their heaith to write her at Lynn, Mass., for udvicei’ c«no--hi spondence is seen by women ard no charge is mades