The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1903, Page 11

WEODING QUIGKLY | - FOLLOWS DECREE i Irs. Mary Martin Breaks Record for Quick Remarriage. County Clerk Cook Begins Issuing of Licenses to Divorcees, 18 Broadway, April 30. marriage to 1 the confines of the State many a long day occurred r» the knowledge lerk Cook would to divorcees who 1ses one year. usband at 4 s before 5 she ap- Clerk’s office and , apphied Loueks. 2 his fe he last two nths bride were Peace Geary f the license. ocked with and " the e evidence have the Judges for are being flled were w granted to-day to Mrs District At- between the effect of apse aw by on { the irriga- t's Depari- ne impor- t methods A the xt Wednesday schu will —_———— SOUGHT BIVALVES IN DARK OF THE MOON Well Enown Residents of Haywards Arrested for Poaching Oysters. OAKLAND, April 3.—Warrants were issued th terr for the arrest of ter, John Vaa for poacting upon t is said, within th several sacks full ssession. well-known rest- of the county. —————— SUES TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR $10,335 DAMAGES Mrs. Mary Conroy Wants Compens: tion for Injuries Received From Falling Pole. D, April 30.—Mrs. Mary Con- ght suit against the Sunset and Telegraph Company for Ehe aileges that the company allowed rott lephon to stand ir front at 1012 Third street and that , it fell and crashed through uring her for life. st attempted to collect but the Cjty At- opinion that the city ccountable for thg ac- —_—_— written a ark, who com: i her memorable voyage sround uring the Spanish war, presenting a sword on bebalf of the citizens of Congress of Arts and Sciences. t has been decided that an interna- gress of arts and sclences shall Louis for ten days during 194. The by the aighest authorities in ch represented. In each subdivi- addresses will be given, one of L i review the history of that par- ar department during the past cen- we other setting forth the prob- pressing for solution in that proceedings will be a perm ibution te scholarship and are lished. The detalls of the plan are tc wborated by an executive com- mittee consisting of Professors Newcomb of Washington, Munsterberg of Harvard end Smell of Chicago.—New York Sun. w e San Francisco Call, | separated from their spouses for | Martin was granted a dscree‘ of San Leandro | papers are to be| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY in a Competition of Eight 5 B { | HAWAIIAN BOY AWARDED TROPHY FOR ELOCU TION Cottle Medal at St. Mary’s Given to Lad From South ,Seas Who Are Selected as Being Most Finished in Rendition of All the Boys at College \| TALENTED YOUNG HAWAIIAN WHO WAS AWARDED THE CE)J'I'LE' ELOCUTION MEDAL AT THE ANNUAL COMPETITION HELD AT 8T. B AKLAND, April 30.—Lot Kaulu- kou, a young Hawalian lad, last night won the Cottle elocution medal at the annual competition for that prize at St. Mary's Coi- This is one of the most important offered during the year, and the tition is open to the entire school. brothers in charge have arranged.a plan of gradual elimination, the students being dropped one by one until the cori test narrows down to eight. These of ne- ity are the best elocutionists In college, and the final effort is zlways n the presence of a large crowd. Last evern- ing was the largest gathering of the k'nd NOT SUFFICIENT | | Trade Invitations Coming Fast. ‘ Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, April 30. The replies Board of Trade sent out for its banquet to-morrow night in Shattuck Hall have come in so thick and fast that the man- ugement has been forced to establish « | waiting list. There is room for only people at the banquet tables and-all those { who didn’t answer promptly will have to take a chance on some one not coming. The management wants everybody who said they would come to be there sure { else they e discommoding somebod; who really will keep his promise to"at- tend. One change is announced in the list of speakers. Instead of Jullus Kruttschnitt, | vice president of the Southern Pacifc Company, Willlam D. Sproule, general traffic manager of that company, will be present. The recent death of Mr. Krutt- schnitt's father is the cause of his with drawsl. The other speakers will be Go ernor George C. Pardee, Frank Symmes, | president of the Merchants’ Association | of Bar. Francisco; William H. Waste, As- | semblyman from Berkeley; President Wheeler and Thomas Rickard, president | of the Board of Trustees. J. W. Richards, | president of the Board of Trade, will be the toastmaster. President Harriman of the Southern Pa- cific Company was invited to be present | and speak, but he sent a letter of regret, | saying that pressure of business and lim- | ited time prevented his coming. | The banquet-rooms and tables are be- | ing decorated under the direction of | Clyde Abbott, who is being assisted by | volunteers. The reception committee con- sists of the officers of the Board of Trade and a number of prominent citizens, and is as follows: President, J. W. Richards; vice president, w. R, Pond; secretary, R. C. Staats; treas- urer, ¥. W. Durgin; directors—C. H. Town- send, J. T. Renas, Friend W. Richardson, S. 3. Sil, E. H. Webb, W. H. Marston. _Citizens “_Chartes E. Milier, Professor Carl C. Piehn, Clarence §. Merrill, C. C. Juster,.Francis Fer- rier, Charies H. Spear, P. R. Boone, M. P. W. Albee, Christian Hoff, F. Conner and Brewton A. Hayne. —_— URGES IRON-WORKERS TO JOIN THE MILITIA | Governor of Ohio Makes Suggestion to Members of the Amalgamated Association. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30.—Governor Nash to-day urged the members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers to join the militia. The | Governor, after referring to the Impree- sion prevalling that the militia and or- ganized labor are antagonistic, said: 1 want you to study this matter carefull; y, | gentiemen, and see if you do not believe that i;’m duty is the same as the duty of other | citizens of the country.. I know you are as iuxmummunuminuul am | MARY'S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. A ‘ | | | ~ RO0M FOR ML { g | | Replies to the Board -of to the invitatiofs that. the | | that. has ever taken. place In the college. The judges for the evening were Mayor | Warren Olney, Congressman- Victor. 1i. | Metcal?, Judge F. J. Murasky, Guy C.| Earl, Rev. Peter C. Yorke, Rev: M. P. Smith, C. J Heggerty and Garret W. Mc= | Enerney. Mayor Olney. was the chairman | | of the board of judges, and at-the conciwi | sion of the contest awarded the prize 'td | | the Hawaiian lad.. Frank. Frates was | given second rank, and George F. Bigley | athaniel Bradley were declared to | third in excellence. medal’ fs awarded every year by | J. E. Cottle of San Francisco, who | graduated from St. Mary's College 1n | i @ | Pleasant - Valley Resort Is Destroyed in: ' an Hour: . Oakland: Office’ San Francisco Cali,. 1115 Broadway, Aprii 30. A’ Mon ‘Chateau, - th roadhouse- resorts-in’Oakland's ‘suburbs | where high life:found a yent, wag: burmreq | to the ground ‘this afte: y notking was-left of tite ramb) | but " ¢mokiris® embers; * 2 1 | stumps: and-a ‘séorched’ chimhey. | teers - assisted: the .chateau" attendants in.! saving the furnitiire; most .of the belong- | ings heing dragied oyt 50" The. chateau -stood at the junction: of | Pleasant, Vadley road and Linda avenue; beyond the: city imité, and, with ‘fio -water.| extept:that from garden hose avallable. | The fire, which was' seen first. by Mr’ and | Mrs. ‘Axel Gruggel, ‘the -cha'teiu owners, | broke out in the roof about 2 o'clock.: The | reof was all. ablaze and the flames rap- | idly consumed the bullding, lack.of water | rendering work to save it useless, i While the tavern burned the furniture was being moved out by scores of willing hands, leg by Deputy Sheriff Hitchcock. The Gruggels, who uccupied a pretty cot- | tage adjoining the resort, used such water | as they coull get to saye thelr home, | which came out undamaged. | Gruggel erected the chateau twelve years ago in a spot that-was delightfully | picturesque. He laid out gardens and ger- | bors and made a specialty of catering to the bon vivants who came from far and near for a rollicking time in the quietly sequestered inn. In its earlfest days the chateau was heavily patronized, but electric cars invaded the country and ! Gruggel, like Tony Oakes of Haywards ! and Faure of the Hermitage, discovered | that the good old days were passing. Two years ago the original owner re- tired, leasinz the chateau to Kellogg & Krause. This firm conducted it until lust | October, when C. C. Herbert, the present lessee, took charge. The inn was re-, habllitated and brightened. It was only a few hours before the fire | broke out that the chimney connecting ! with a large kitchen range had been thor- oughly overhauled and cleaned. Gruggel thinks the flue must have been disturbed, causing fire from the range to lodge in the roof rafters. { The loss on building and contents is | $3500 to $4000, with $2500 insurance on the ' house. —_— Licenses. OAKLAND, April 30.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day; | August Krome, San Francisco, 26, and | Helen Hennings, S8an Francisco, 23; Wil- liam C. 8mith, San Lorenzo, 23, and Phil- cmela E. Olivenia, San Lorenzo, 18; Sig- | and- plowing ‘150 feet across the’ties until | stopped .at’ the crossing’ with ‘the, First- street: main line_tracks. Passéngers-were |- ! Jurea .| of" thé: way until \‘a. rusk- of passengers from, the défalle | cars. With the arrival.df .the rallroad ofy I ; broken. ! railing purposes to, avert collisions and ‘it | | not.‘contemplated. BURNED DOWN | Wilhéimine Koenig: BROKEN TIE BAR DERAILS TRAIN Passengers Escape With Severe Shaking and Fright. Traffic Delayed on Webster- Street Branch by the ; Accident. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call,’ = _. 1118 Broadway, April 300 By thé-srapping of a tie rod, connecting a switch rail-with the automatic rmechan- ism, the." Webster-street “broad-gauge train- that ‘left Fourteenth-street at 11345 ¢'clock’ this .morning was'*deratled . at Webster and- First street tender-and two coaches leavingthe tracks given ‘e lively shaking, but'none were in- Mipor dam tive, which.'was in charge, of Engineer T. Lorenzo,-and’ a- step was.ripped off the|. o |-t rge’ ‘ot ‘Con-{"| first .car.- There were, four coaches the. train, ‘'which was “in. cha ductor. George- L. Colegrov Wrecking: . apparatus . 1 ‘scene, ‘but the derailed trajmWas hot ‘out 2:30 K, travel on the. Webster-street* branch being ob: structed until aftér that hotr. 25T Engineer Lorenzo had received' his sig- nal for clear track- across the “Harrison:: street ‘bridge and. was..rinniig’ glowly. around the curve frony Webster and. Séc i ond streets when his,_enginé_ strick. the | open. dérafling switch. Quickly b Hrought: the train to astandstill ‘and ‘there. wa ficials, investfgation distjosed_the, parted tie bar that'had caused the trouble.’ Thé | operator. at- the 'switch ‘tower at the foot © of . Alice :street “had "throwh {he switch properly. - to. ‘clear. the' -tragk, but. the] mechanism had- not opened it b the bar’ connectihg Wwith* the- rafl The. =witch s’ fnstalled: fqr- de- ‘served this morning to caiise ar.gccldent Betause of the talluré ‘o properly ‘operaté, the.eléctrical -conn ns_on'. the- autométic® systém - ‘sho cuited” and left the signabin thé tower “clpar.”. The ‘operator- was'held as’ the lotomotive "and fender were’ placed .on.the ralls the engine was sent, under.its*own steam,:to theiround- |, O $ house - for * minor - repairs of’ the coaches will have-'to g0 to°thé shops for ‘La day, but ‘otherwise ‘the.accident: was without damage,” except td the trieks and roafted~ A construction’gang straight- ened out mnrattefs theresand ar automatic switch” -départmept crew . repaired .the broken deralling,apparatus. The railfoad men. said tifé rod must have broken .be: tween the .time,‘the 11:15 train passed | down’ and tiie time the dccident occurred, because trains up to that time had been running- without disturbance. ° EVENTS IN SOCIETY OAKLAND, ‘April .30.—Miss Helen Chase eny tertained a number of her, girl friends to- day in Guit¢-an otiginal:and unique manner, eighteen guests having Deen, invited to a Japanes luncheon in honor of Misses Marion Smith, Winifred Burdge and Marian Good- fellow. The darkened rooms were lighted with Japanese lamps and from a canopyof ferme over the table a_circle of gorgeous ‘lafiterns was - suspended. The stable was. covered with, rare Japanese embrojderies and on tie name- cards in water colors were typical scenes. The favors were *diminufive potted plants’ .The most_interesting -feature was the presence of real Japanese Geisha iirls,° who, clad in Fich kimonos and accompanying themselyes _on quaint instrfments, - sang their nativy. songs during the lunch y,-entertained the young ladies By dancing. .. '.% = Miss Chase's guésts were® Miss | i Burdge, Miss Goodfellow, Miss' Jéan Do Miss Hessle Reed, Miss Ethe! cqueline . Moore, Mis pel Sims, Miss® Luc Mollle Mathers, Edna Barry, M! Chickering, = Miss Lajla Wenzelber lofence Lowden.and Miss Mabel T Miss May Hogah entertiing - friends °this * ¢€Thursday) home.in East Oakland, ;amon ing Misses Estelle Grandjean, jean, - Margaret Nolaf, Minnie Ny Clara-and Flora Degan, Maud ‘Stavens, - Nellle -Peters work, of adornthent’ with gres Crepe ribbonk’in the German tooned about the wallg: each long table, and { . Jittle “Gretchen” dolls’ bore lighted candles gfi (feln - the ‘engine, | ige was done to the locomo- | s | were: 1903. DEATH SUMMONS FAMOUS AUTHOR AND EXPLORER NOTED .AUTHOR . AND EX- PLORER WHO PASSED AWAY . YESTERDAY, T.) PETERSBURG, April 30 —Paul ‘du, Chaillu, the American author : 3 " and”; explorer, , who. was. stricken *with partial paralysis yestéerday, ’fr:.ing'e f6r the burial of the body. fn the tferateurs Cemetery; If It is Wesired “interment take place ‘héra. . Paul Belloni du Chailluw' was a natlve American, .ahd, as his- name’. iridicates, of Prench extraction. He ‘was born New Orleans -July 31,- 1835. He was more fond of trayel.and-adventure than bustness life ‘and Wwhen. aqlift¢ a young man. shiled from. New York in a ship bound for the uth of the ‘Gaboon River;.on the west coast 6 Africa. B > Arriving there, he.at his own expense set out on an exploring. expedition. into the interfow with ‘only ' native compan- sthrough a country befdre entirely unex- plored and’in most. of .which' no white man had ever put a.foot., y * Or “this expedition - he _added = sixty speclei*of birds and more than twenty species of mammals to fhe known zoology of Africa. Among’.the latter was the gorilla. His accounts of ! quadruman and of the Obongo dwarfs were at the time too’much for the credy- lity of the scientific world, but they were fully substantiated ,by later.African ex- plorers. Du Chailiu made a second expedition:to |-the interlor of Africa, 163-65, and added mahy more species of birds and animals to zoological science.- He made other ex- peditfons later .traversing. for the most | part- new regions each time and on each occasion added much to, the knowledge of the geography of the countfy. and .the chargeter of its flora.and fauna, as. well .as of its people. . ° - .Du" Chaillu was’ the author of a num- ber of works giving accounts of the won- ders which 'he had- seen.- Among. thwse cxplorations *and .Adventures in | Equatorial Africa,” * “A ° Jougrney to Ashango Land,” “Stories of the Gorilla ouniry,”s “Wild Life. Under:the Equa- The World of the Great Fores % . 2 ‘H ajeor gave accounts of his travels in hé most-northern countries-of -Europe The Lanid of the Midnight .Sun,”: “The king - ‘Age,.”. “Ivan. the Viking”.and “The Larm of the Long' Night.” - Somie’years' ago Du Chailin ga’ plorative travelfig.and spent miost of his me *in* New York TCity, taking espectal terest In'‘the ‘work, of-the Geographical ociety, ;of Which he was an”gnthusiastic _— * MARRIED FOLK 'SEEK 'RAPID .DIVORCES Courts Bysy ‘Witilr a Flood (pplications for Sepa-" - - ratioms. - - WEARY .S.a, Jopél JOSE i t*divorce suits Huring the. last few “days-i1i the hope-that the parties may be Ja, .decret’ that will allow to marry under the’.law now- in heads. © der t “The Ogkland Club Is actively Miérested’in * After May 5@ decree ‘will not be the ju{enha“ court” law, ~\;ml :flx;; «speechiess filed until a year after Jt has been’grant. along that lne, were made by Mrs.,Georges| gy gl g e . 0 Ao of the CallfornimoClub, Mrs..Auita p©0: . To-day. four.divorce suits, werefllsd Whitnew,” Dr, Savah Shue probation oficer .committee, Bunnell, peesident of the Oakland Club. After” Juiheow an. excellent musical, pro- gramme was given, a delightful fegture ‘feing the singing 0{’Lwo German character songs by little Etta Schrock in Gretchen costume. Following is the complete programme: Piano chgirmgn of. the and Mis, G, W solo, “'Butterfly” (Le Vallee/, Miss Clara Dab- ney: somgs, “Kukuk Wie Alt’? Franz Abt; | “Fruhlingszeit’” (Becker), Miss Etta Biben: character songs, “‘Blumen Madchen” and “Dear Old Germany.” Etta Schrock; violin solos, *'Scene de Ballet” . (De . Berlot) ‘and “Serenade” (Plerne). Miss Merle Francis; | songs, *In Wunderschonen Monat Mai” (Schu- mann) and “‘Herbst Gefuhl ( M piano solos, *'Nocturne,” Op. 15, No. 2 (Chopin) and “‘Minuet” (Bee- thoveny, Mr. Boyden Lynn. Mrs. W. A, Behrock was chairman of the committes Of Arrangements for to-day, and was assistedjby Miss Mina Janssen. The young ladies who served the tables all ‘white, with thelr hair hanging in | Miss Bertha Stut and Misses Lou and Eda Curdts. Among the invited guests at the luncheon t3- day were: Mrs. George Law Smith, Mrs. E. J. Crowell, Mrs, Henry Bull, Mrs. Balls, Mrs. Hammer, Miss Alice Dietz, Mrs, S. M. Dody J. L. Mil- Mise M. L. T. Rob- 1 es Milton, o an Srs. . N. Merril, erts, Mre. Ben b, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mies J. L Trevor, Mrs, Woolner, Mrs, Rowe, Mrs. Schaimel. Mrs. J. F. Mattheys and Mrs. Arthur Holland. Miss Katherine Jackson was the hostess Tuesday at a pretty luncheon given in honor of Mre. Albert Burch. Her guests were: Mrs. John Clay Hampton, Mrs. k Watson, Mrs, Charles Howard Bain, Miss FElsie Kelley of San Francisco, Mrs. Faul of Boston and Mrs, David Howell Jackson. . Hugh Craig and daughter, Mi, Jorle Craig. will entertain -this atianoon ok their home in Pledmont. * Mrs, Fred Winchester will be “‘at home" the first Thursday in May. | ) . and Mrs. J. F. Lil'ly are expected to ar- rive home to-day, after an extended tour of the Eastern States. e Dies Soon After Dining. OAKLAND, April 30.—Shortly after din- . | mund Ettinger, San Francisco, 41, and |ing last night Mrs. Anna Sommer, & Georgia Loucks, San Francisco, 35; Lewis | years of age, was stricken ill at the resi- F. Cowles, San Francisco, 23, and Lulu dence of her son, Charles H. Sommer, M. Wheeler, San Francisco, 23; John An- | 1021 Wood street, and she died soon after- Gerson, Alameda, 25, and Palmira Gomegz, | ward. Mrs. Sommer had suffered from Alameda, 18; Robert Quinn, San Francis- ysis. Coroner Mehrmann held an in- co, 35, and Nellie Moriarity, Oakland, 23. | quest this afternoon. I and in the dgst few-day8 thére have been a dlzen.thore. * These were all based on desertion, Harry S. Butler began suit against Mary M. Butler, Joseph Bertrand against Nellie oHertrand, Flora -H. Loughead against John Loughead and Su- san W. Gallardo against Manuel B. Gal- lardo. A number of those who have been di- vorced in the past few days have secured licenses to marry again. James Bullard, a life insurance agent, aged 75 years, was divorced Tuesday and yesterday he se- cured a license to marry Mollie Wads- worth Baylor, aged 52. Charles K. Ben- jamin, another recently divorced, has ta- ken out a license to marry Mabel L. Coit of Oakland. e SAYS DISMISSAL CAME LIKE A THUNDERCLAP b w6 [ Niece of Former Congressman Loud Tells of Her Bemoval From the Postoffice. NEW YORK, April 30.—The Journal has the following from Washington, April 30: Miss Genevieve Loud, a clerk at Station G, one of the five young women dropped from the rolis of the Postoffice Depart- ment yesterday because appointed as a laborer and assigned to clerical work, said to-day: “My dismissal came like a thunderclap, as I had not the slightest idea that any s oh action was pending. I considered n.y position secure from the fact that my appointment, dating a year back, was from my uncle, Representative Loud, of California, chairman of the Postoffice Committee. I have written to him and hope to be reinstated or given another place.” —————— Huff Estate Incorporates. OAKLAND, April 30.—Articles of incor- poration were filed to-day of the Huft estate at San Leandro. The amount of has been subseribed in the fallowing amounts: Socrates Huff, $122,000; Ameli Huft, $1000; Mamie Huff, $1000; Ida Huft Finnell, $1000. All are directors. fons. He traveled .more’.than 3000 miles | this. ferocious | ve upiex- | here has:been a |, the capital stock is $250,000, all of which BAITIGH FORGES T0 LEAVE FIELD Pursuit of the Mad Mul- lah in Somaliland Is Abandoned. War Secretary Brodrick De- fends the Course of the Government. LONDON, April 30.—In the House Commons to-day War Secretary’ Brod- rick announced the virtual abandonment of the Somali campaign. In a discus- {ston of the army estimates members of the opposition attacked the Government for muddling the Somall affalr and do- ing unngcessary police work for Italy { Lord Cranborne, !tary, having defended the Government's | course, Secretary Brodrick arose and de- | clared that the Somalili operations were | inevitable because cf Great Britain's | treaty obligations. He denied that th | Government was pulling chestnuts out of the fire for Italy and explained that Cap- 3 tain Plunkett had been carried too far by | his eagerness to attack. His advance, he said, was undertaken on his own respon- ! sibility and was no part of General Man- | ning’s Scheme. |6.“We are under no treaty engagement | with Italy to chold Mudug, continued 7 Secretary Brodrick. ““With regard to the | future, there is.no intention to hold or | to administer the country we are now in. ‘Our*noucy is to keep the coast line and | maintajn the attachment of the tribes to | whom we are bound by treaty. We shall | do everything possible to break the Mad | | Mullah’s power, but we shall not send a | large force to pursue him, as we have al- | ready dealt him a heavy blow by the cap- |ture of his cattle, the principal source of wealth. . George Lloyd (Welsh Natlonalist) sald it was a rellef to hear that the expedi- .tion had been abandoned. “If the Mul- i{lah is mad,” said the member, “I would Itke to know what the War Office Is at.” Brodrick objected -to the use of the bandoned.” * “What I said,” he .| explained, “was that, having attained our object in driving the Mullah from Mudug, we do not purpose to’operate further in BULLETS WHI . BY THEIR HEADS {Unknown Man Fires Off - Revolver and Scares : People. Berkelev Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, April 3. A.man unknown to the officers and sup- | posed to be demented fired a number of | shots last night in the neighborkood of 1 1322 Walnut street in North Berkeley and | several people narrowly escaped being | killed. Mrs. William T. Lingard and her two sons, who live at that address, and {Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley - their | netghbors, say | shots whiz by their heads and to-day they are thanking their lucky stars that they are alive. Mrs. Lingard tells the follow- | ing story of the affair: | I saw the man after I got off the train at Berrsman station. He followed me and when 1 met my two boys he kept right on after us. | I did not pay any attention to him, however, | until, when we reached our gate, he suddenly jumped Mto the street and fired a shot. The shot seemed to be aimed in the direction of myself and the children, and I thought I heard the bullet as it whizzed by. The man then | fired half a dozen more shots and disappeared. y S |-tor,” *“The Country of the Dwarfs,” “Lost| He must have been crazy. =4 in the Jyngle” and The sound of the shot attracted the at- tention of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, who lives across the way, and they came to { the door. They had no_ sooner reached their steps than five or six more shots were fired. As the man made off they heard him mutter, “They are after me.” “I feel-that we had a narrow escape,” | said Mrs. Bradley. ~“The shots seemed Jto go right by our heads. We could not seé. the man—only the flashes from his pistolL.” * The police have been notifled to look out. for an insane man, for such the 3| 'pistol wielder undoubtedly is. ‘A NEW SPECIES OF DEER DISCOVERED Most Unique and Rare Specimen Killed at Grants Pass, .Oregon. One of the most unique specimens of theé deer kind ever bagged in this country has just fallen prey to the hunter in the woods of Cow Canyon Creek, near Grants | Pass, In Oregon. The animal 15 smow | white and has pink eyes, and so far as is known is the only one of the kind ever taken. The deer was killed by G. W. ‘Donnel, who says that it was with two ordinary deer when shot. In size, form and all other points, save color, it is iden- tical with the ordinary kind. There has been a tradition among the Indians of such a deer, says the Northwest Maga- | zine, but it was considered purely a myth till Mr. Donnell settied the question otherwise. The Indians say that the deer contained the spirit of a beautiful maiden, a daughter of a recent chief of the tribe. ‘The story connected with the superstition is a peculiar one. Many yvears ago the Franciscan Fathers built a little mission chapel in that part of the country adjacent to Cow Canyon. After the death of the priest who first A handsome priest to minister to the parish foners, all of whom were Indians. The priest was much taken with the beautiful her. In turn she became very fond of the priest and became his assistant and con- the trend of their affections they were deeply in love with each other. When the disclosure came they were aghast; for they realized the sacred nature of the vows of celibacy which bound the priest and they knew that their love was hope- less. In the agony of despair the maiden rushed from the presence of the priest and fled into the mountains. That after- noon there came a severe snowstorm, and the priest, learning that the maid was missing and that she had been seen go- ing Into the mountains, started after her to try to effect a rescue. Neither of them was ever seen again. The Indians be- lieve that the Great Spirit, out of pity for them and their great love for each other, changed them to deer that they might pass the remainder of their lives together. The deer which was said to embody the spirit of the maid was de- scribed as being pure white, while her mate was a particularly large and hand- some animal of the ordinary species. Both these deer were held sacred by thém and they refused to molest them. The Huff, $122,000; Jennle Huff, $1000, Callie killing of the white deer has been kept a secret from the Indians, as they would Sloane, $1000; O. P. Downing, $1000; Bush | be very angry if they learned of the cir- cumstances.—Brookiyn Eagle. of | Under Foreign Secre- @ they distinctly heard the | took the charge there came a young and | daughter of the chief and made much of | stant companion. Before either realized | 11 RIOTERS KILL BAITISH TARS Combat Is Reported to Have Occured in Trinidad. Rumor Has Fifteen Men of the Cruiser Pallas Slain. HALIFAX, N. 8., April 30.—It is report- ed here to-night that fifteen of the crew | of the Brjtish second-class cruiser Pal- las were killed and a number injured dur- ing the rioting at Port of Spain, Trinidad, | en Tuesday. The officials at the Admiral- | t¥ refuse to confirm or deny the reports. | @ittt O 8015 OF ELEVEN G0 ON THE AOID iYouthful Runaways | From Colorado Turn Up in Oakland. | { | Oakland Office San Franciséo Call, 1118 Broadway, April 3. | Enticed by glittering stories they had | heard about the city by the Gold Gate, George Gregory, 11 years of age, and Clarence Bartlett, of the same age, de- parted a week ago Sunday from their |homes at Canyon City, Colo., by the | brakebeam rotite, headed for California’s metropolis. Though the youngsters arrived in good time and got near the p of destina- tion, the Oakland police took charge this afternoon of the youthful runaways, | sending the embryonic tramps to the City ! Prison, where they will be detained un- til word is received from their parents. When the little fellows s journey they were ac | Denver, their first obje: rred on their ., by two older boys. But with Franeisco in | final view, George and Clarence kept on, reaching Ogden in rse, after more jor less hardships. There it was the | wanderers’ good fortunme to fall into & train load of soldiers bound west for the atured army men stowed and shared mess journey’s end was reached Pe homeless and tired to the o aways landed day be- tore yesterday in Oakland and for thirty- six hours th got along as best they | could, but their led when Pa- | trolman Hamerton picked up the couple »ubles e |at West Oakland this afternoon. To- | night they sl like tired troopers at the | City Prison. Ci | Communication will be had at once with | ather is a team- r is an engineer railroad. the parents | ster and fath ple Creek | MARCONIGRAPHY BRINGS | DEEP-SEA JOURNALISM | The Midocean Daily. Paper a Con- | queror of Time and | Space. Copies of the new ocean daily issued on board the steamship Etruria, which have reached this city, show that this itinerant contemporery of the deep sea has an ade- quate intelligence department and an in- stinct for representative presentation of the happenings of the day. A total news service of 12 words by wireless sufficed on one day to color in suggestive fashion nine subjects of national and international coneern. As an illustration of the progressive mastery of the age over the forces of na- ture—its conquest of time and space—the steamship newspaper is truly a notable, a significant event. As an illustration of the adaptation of means to an end it is not so unqualifiedly a triumph A good many men go to sea to get away from the worldi—from ‘business corre- spondence, from the newspaper and the ticker. The same motives guide them which impel the camper-out in the Adi- rondack, Rock Mountain or Canadian wilds. They want to realize that aloof- ness from the main stream of contempo- rary world history that the savage of to- day and the peasant of yesterday | achieved. To such men an Atlantic news- paper is an affliction. To the oid rounder in transatiantic travel, the man who crosses the ocean on business several times a year, and be- grudges every hour that separates him from the world, such a newspaper will be a weleome thing. The poker players, the the daily runs, | | contingent that bets on will read it with avidity. It will afford fresh subjects of conversation for those to whom the sea and the rest and healing it brings never had, or no longer have, a meaning. They are not a majority. One of the incidental pleasures of an ocean trip is the thrill of anticipation with which one approaches, at the journey's end, a world that has been ging on unseen for a week or more. It is as if an- other planet swam into one’s ken. With a deep sea newspaper the world will never get out of sight.—New York Mail and Ex- press. —_—————— Needed Something Stronger. Bishop Potter is an enthusiastic golf player. Some time ago he was on the links at Saranac, accompanied by a cad- die who was himself a golfer of acknowl- | edged skill. 'The Bishop made ready for a mighty drive, and, with one tremendous swing, he topped the ball. Of course, he was drived of the consolation which in such cases serves to soothe the temper of the layman. All he said was, “Sh-sh-sh- -sh-sh-sh!" | It was his way of relieving his feel- ings. Then he tried again. This time he | scooped up some cublc feet of sod, and | once more the sibilant but inoffensive and ineffective protest escaped his lips. For the third time the Bishop teed his ball, for the third time his driver missed the | mark and for the third time he unbur- | dened hig oppressed: soul as above. The | caddie could stand it no longer. “Hang it, man!” he exclaimed, “sh-sh- | sh-sh-sh won’t send that bal where you want it to go!"—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ARTIFICIAL TEETH For the cost of material for those unable to | pay ordinary office prices. Teeth extracied for cost of gold. 9o 1 -GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE . Golden Gate 8 P