The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 7

AEE TRADE | PLAN MAKES NO HEADWAY British Ministers Give It Only Their Silent Approval Parliament’s Reassembling Is { Textile Looked Forward To Anxiously. | | —.——— | Chamberlain, in Letter to me"k'mg-E man, Outlines Benefits to Ac- crue From Proposed Policy. the re- looked y and cu anomalc of the Liberal free trade bud- | ment, whose Min- free trade policy. i brought ne most loyal beginning to re- with bad judgment for a revelation of | amberiain’s plans. ard complains s letter in re- ch evidently with the reas- | f Commons, | nd the will & t's w statement is credited se in the remiers of iples DOUBT BEAKIN'S STATEMENT. Meclbs ne « mt of the Y t raphed to he Attorney mmonwealth responc tar- WAGES WILL BE INCREASED. Le H AMERICA. WIT M COMPARES ret show n the imports of | rred in the past, | e, while British ex- d articles abroad to exports of raw | returned with the | eigner of incre irns »s are supplied to Spain | elivered by German man- POSTUM CEREAL. LEARNING THINGS. We Are «all ia the Apprentice Class. \ a simple change of diet brings ea and happiness the story is 1 A iy of Springfield, IIl . afflicted for years nd heart trouble, I re- vears ago that left 2 condition that life was I could get no relief from from the numberless heart medicines 1 tried because I | that the coffec was daily pack more than the doctors | eived a such ed of nor espa crors nex know g me put me ahead. jly at the request of a friend I <1t off coffee and began the use of Pos. ,m and against my convictions 1 'rad-i improved in heaith until for the past | ¢ eight months I have been enllr('lyi ee from nervousness and those terrible sinking, weakening =pells of heart (rou-l My troubles alli came from the use o(l free which I had drunk from childhood ve1 ihey disappeared when 1 quit and took up the use of Postum.” given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, =X 0 Vany people marvel at the effects of ing off coffce and drinking Postum, | ! there is nothing marvelous about it— | common sense. Coffee a destroyer—Postum is a re- Luilder. That's the reason. J | of | keepe | smok STRIKERS 1350¢ LONG STATEMENT Workers Give Their Reason for Quitting Work. Say That It Was Ordered to Protect the Lives of the Members. «—e PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—The working committee of the Central Textile Union composed of one delegate from each unton on strike met at strike headquarters to-day, and considered the situation. Af ter a five hours’ session in conjunction with the executive board of the textile workers issued a long statement to the public giving reasons for the strike of more than 75,000 men women and children. The statement says compelled to work ten and three-quarters hours a day in the mills from Monday till Friday and six and one-quarter hours on Saturdays. The statement also de- clared that the textile industry as shown in statistics produced before the anthra- cite coal strike commission is deadlier than the mining industry: that the work- ers in the mills where there is always dust are subject to pulmonary disease. The statement also asks for the support ss of the workers to meet for a con- ference. St LSS CRACKER BAKERS TO STRIKE. Employes of the National Biscuit Company Ready to Walk Out. CHIC June 7.—A general strike of {he various plants of the National Biscuit Company throughout the country is to be 0. the committee | | that rike was ordered for sanitary that it was necessary because e r of the men, women and chil- dren was at sta The statement calls | attention to the fact that chiliren were | | | called Tuesday, according to a statement made at a meeting to-night of the Chi cago Federation of Labor by Delegate Mcintosh, representing the Cracker Ba- kers' Union M ed that National Secre- of the Bakers' and | International Union, with “leve , had issued the er in conformity with the recent convention, y said, it had been decided to make ght on that concern because it refused to treat with the unions. * in which the National Biscuit and which will be af- order v has plants the eral strike are: ity ph. Cleveland, Cin- St Denver, Indian- and Detroit. Several s will be affected —————— CONTRACTORS TAKE A HAND. thousand w | Decide to Stop Building Operations Until Fighting Unions Agree. PITTSBURG, June 7.—Another move is [ to-morrow morning in con on with the bricklayers and stone- masons’ quarrel, which since early in April had the effect of tying up many of building in Pittsburg. It onsist of a general cessation of all ding by the master building associa- on covering a large portion of all build- ing operat whether conducted by bricklayers a stonemasoms or with other trades concerned it is the intention of the tors to shut down all wo come to some agreement. As a result of the action, the warring building trades unionists who re- In othe port for work to-morrow morning will find no work for them It is estimated that between 10,000 and | 17.000 workmen will thus be thrown out of | emp ment and in addition day laborers ffected to double that amount. e i Hope to Settle Restaurant Strike. CHICAGO, June T7.—Temporary peace may come out of the restaurant war to- morrow. A committee of the restaurant met with representatives the employes’ unfon to-night and the latter ve agreed to give an answer to-morrow to a propositio the prop! After the meeting it was said t come in the half dozen striking re: nts in the down-town district which en tied up for several days pending arbitration. will be taur has b settlement of the troubles by ———————— BRISK SHOWERS FALL THROUGHOUT NEW YORK | Smoke-Laden Fog Is Cleared A;vay and Incoming Ocean Liners Make Their Docks. YORIK§, June T.—Brisk showers began in the small hours of the morning and continued throughout the day cleared the dense pail of laden fog that overhung the city for two days and permitted the fog- bound fleet of incoming A e liners that lay off the bar all last night to pads NEW which away Hook. Among them were the s Lucania and Carpathia, which lay at anchor outside for thirty hours. The St. Paul of the American line and La Bretagne of the French line reached { port just as the fog lifted. To-night the rain here ceased, the clouds cleared away and all indications for fine weatner for the first of the ces of the cup defender yachts, takes place off Sandy Hook t morrow. Reports from Long Island, > J., and New York State show that the ain had to a great extent checked progress of the forest fires. —_—————— POPE’S INDISPOSITION IS DUE TO THE HEAT Pontiff Continues to Give Private we: ocean which Audiences Almost Daily and Is in Good Spirits. ROME, June 7.—The Pope continues give private audiences almost daily, and to | except for the slight indisposition, mostly due to the heat, his Holiness is in excel lent health. It may be taken as an Indi- cation of the Pope's general health that his physician, Dr. Lapponi, did not find it recessary to see him either Friday or yes terday. He went to the Vatican to-day Lecause it is his custom to visit the Pon- tiff on Sunday. of Jerusalem yesterday Leo said, smiling: You are now in a- position to report morning Pope | how well I am. ——— STARTS ON A PERILOUS VOYAGE IN SMALL DORY Howard Blackburn Leaves Gloucester to Cross the Atlantic in a Fif- teen-Foot Boat. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 7.—Howard Blackburn, who has already made two voyages across the Atlantic alone in small dories, started this afternoon his 15-foot dory America on a third at- | tempt to cross the ocean, with Havre as his objective point. His intention is to return via Gibraltar, West Indies, Por- to Rico and Cuba and exhibit his boat at the St. Louis exposition. A small crowd on the wharves and craft in the harbor gave him a hearty send-off, Recelving the patriarch | | Pedregal, twenty miles from this | | | the public and reiterates the willing- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. HONORED BY THE PRESIDENCY OF LEADING OREGON COLLEGE Professor A. M. Brumback, Who Was Made a M acter of Arts by the Is Chosen Head of an Institution of Learning Shrinkage G L), University of California, THE UNIVERSITY | EDUCATOR WHO HAS BEEN GIVEN Thsg OF CALIFOR OREGON TO BECOME PRESIDE + MASTER'S DEGREE AT A AND WHO NOW RETURNS TO T OF A COLLEGE. ERKELEY, June 7.—Professor A. M. Brumback, who was awarded the degree of Master of Arts by the university at the last com- mencement, has just been chosen president of the McMinnville College in McMinnville, Or., one of the leading institutions of learning in the Webfoot Professor Brumback was formerly member of the facuity of McMinnville College, having Instructed there for five s before coming to the University of California to study for the master's de- gree. His work in chemistry s0 thorough that he won the commendation el 0 UNDED JAILOR VIELDS HIS LIFE SN Montana Posse Fails to Overtake Escaped Convicts. OW, Mont., June 7.—"Jack™ Wil- the Deputy Sheriff shot by George Pierce, one of the escaped prisoners, on Saturday night, died to-day. The posse has not found any of the four men. They stole two horses when they crossed the | river and at least two of the men are making for the Bad Lands. Sheriff Cosner is of the opinion that one | of them is still in the brush near town | the fourth man they could find men came out of It may be believe as and does mnot crcssed the river, where but four three the river on the south side. that one of them was drowned. A report just received from Milk River says that two men, supposed to have Leer Hardee and Brown, were seen on horeeback to the Stephens ranch, just across the river. They probably will re- main together, as the general opinion is that Brown got into jail to Hardee All avail armed and Sheriff Cosner expects to a large posse out to-morrow. It is 1 believed th Sheriff Buckley of Chinook arrived to-day and will assist in the hunt gt lable men in the vicinity are well e ot VENEZUELAN TROOPS DEFEAT REVOLUTIONISTS Camp of the Rebels Is Broken Up and Capture of General Matos Is Expected. Venezuela, June T.—After two days of hard fighting the Venezuelan iovernment troops, under the command of Generzl Gomez, assaulted the camp of the revolutioni commanded by Gen- eral Matos, General Rierfax and Geners Lara, and inflicted a complete defeat on them. The rebels were encam CORO, place. The capture of General Matos is expected shortly. — e ———— TURKISH TROOPS DESTROY BANDS OF INSURGENTS Fight Occurs Near Salonica in Which Fifteen Bulgarians Are Killed. SALONICA, June 7.—A band of Bulga- | rian revolutionaries was destroyed by the Turkish troops on Saturday at Cradobar, near this city. Fifteen Bulgarians were killed. Another insurgent band is report- ed to have been annihilated on the rail- way line near Ristovatz, Servia, after a six hours’ fight. Siiua PPt M. D. Johnson. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—M. D. John- son, former City Treasurer of Los An- geles and prominent in local business cir- cles, is dead at his home in this city of chronic stomach tromble. Johnson was the founder of Whittier and named the town for the Quaker poet. —————o—— Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS, PORT BLAKELEY—Salled June 7—Ger ship Ellbek, for United Kingdom; schr Bainbridge, for San Pedro. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived June 7—Stmr Hyades. from Hongkeng; stmr s iy gkong; s City of Puebla, liberate | fugitives will be taken alive. | —% of Professor Edmund O'Neil and the oth- er instructors in the chemistry depart- ment—commendation which led the trust- ees ot McMinaville College to seize upon | him as the man to fill the president's | chair, to which they immediately elected him Professor Brumback graduated from Granville Academy, Ohio, and subsequent- ly received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Denison University of Gran- | ville, Ohio. After spending some time in his father's law office he began teaching, and filled places in the Boise High School and Grace Seminary, Centralia, Wash., and finaliy at McMinnville Coliege. 000 VADIS WINS THE GRAND PAIX Caius Runs Second and Vinicius Gets Third Position. PARIS, June —The Grand Prix de Paris, of 25000 francs, about one mile and seven furlongs, was run at Longchamps to-day in the presence of an immense con- course. It was won by Edmund Blanc's | Quo Vadis, while his Cains and Vinicius | were, respectively, second and third. W. | K. Vanderbilt's Alpha came in fourth. Seldom if ev has the Grand Prix at- cted a larger and more fashionable as- Longchamps racecourse Among the many nsul General tr semblage to the than it did to-day. Americans P ent were C Gowdy and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt. English spectators also were seen | in greater numbers than for many vears, | this being attributed to King Edward's | visit and the consequent renew 1 of cor- | dial reiations between the two countries, although the absence of English horses was remarked. Shortly before the horses paraded for the chief event President Loubet, Mme. Loubet and their suite arrived in open | landaus, with blue liveried outriders and orted by cuirassicrs. There was a | rush to see them and cheers were raised as they drove into the paddock, where the committee of the Jockey Club received and escorted the party to the Presiden- | tial s . in which the members of the ! diplomatic i i i 1 \ corps” and several Ministers | were already assembled. | M. Blanc’s vietory of all three plafes | in the Grand Prix was well received, his horses all being popular favorites, Presi- dent Loubet recelved and congratulated M. Blanc on winning the Grand Prix, and soon afterward the Presidential party took its denarture with the same cere- mony as attended its arrival. Besides taking fourth place in the Grand | Prix W. K. Vanderbilt won third place in the Piix du d'Aoste with his horse Bright. « The total amount of the bets made with the paris mutuels was’$794,989, of which $232,704 was placed on the Grand Prix. An American jockey, George Thomp- son, rode Caius, the second horse in the Grand Prix. Among other American jock- eys O'Connor got a first, Mclntyre two one third vlace ing the day. —_———— Death of a Well-Known Turfman. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Joseph D. Lucas, president of the Kinloeh Jockey Club and one of the best known turfmen in the West, died to-day. Lucas was 49 years of age and his death was caused by erysipe- las, which resulted from an injury he re- ceived some months ago when alighting from a buggy. He had a record as a marksman and carried off many prizes at State and national tournaments. He also was one of the best amateur judges of horses in the country. —————————a Garibaldi Guards’ Outing. The Garibaldi Guards gave a very pleas- ant outing to their friends at Shell Mound anniversary of the adoption of the Italian constitution. Nearly 2000 people were in attendance and all enjoyed themselves im- mensely. L. Guinasso president of the Garibaldi Society: A. Delucchi, captain of the guards, and Count Grimani, the Ital- ian Vice Consul of San Francisco, were in charge of the affair. A. W. Demartini dellvered an address in Italian, and E. Lastreto spoke briefly in English. seconds and Nash Turcer one second and | 1B0Y WITH A G0N | | liceman Sam Daggett arrested a colored Park yesterday in honor of the fifty-fifth | struck him. ~ ! vet it did not deter a large crowd from ENORMOUS 105 IN COPPER STOCK in Values Since 1901 Amounts to $239,181,000. Amalgamated Accounts for More Than One-Half of Decrease. RIS Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 7.—Since the great copper boom of 1901, when the Amalga- mated Copper Company increased its cap- ital to $155,000,000 and formed a merger with the Boston and Montana and the Butte and Boston, there has been a great shrinkage in the value of copper stocks which are traded in here and in Boston. Since 1901, a compilation shows, the loss in thé selling price of twenty-four rep- resentative copper stocks amounts to a -total of $229,181,000. Of this amount, the Amalgamated Cop per Company accounts for more than one- half. In that stock atone, from the high points at which it sold in 1%1 to the low | point reached a few days ago, there has been a shrinkage on the quoted value of the property of $122,430,000. Since January 1 of this year the shrinkage has been $34,- 213,200. ———————— FOG KEEPS PEOPLE AWAY FROM PARK AND BEACH Disappearance of Hot Wave Results in Small Crowd at City's | Breathing Places. The disappearance of the hot wave and the advent of a heavy fog yesterday kept the people away from the park and beach. The fog made its entry at 10 o'clock in the morning, but it was not cold and no particular discomfort was caused to those who did gather at the city’s breathing places. Early in the | morning the cars were crowded. but most | of the passengers at once returned home- ward when they saw the fog rolling in. The park had the smallest crowd for many a day. Not a single accident was reported at | the Park Emergency Hospital and no ar- | rests were made by the police on duty at the park and vicinity. —_— e Claims He Was Robbed. ! A man who gave his name as Jack Wal- | ters, residing at %06 Pacific street, was| treated at the Emergency Hospital at an | early hour yesterday morning for several wounds of the scalp. Walters stated that | two men came up behind him while he | was walking along Pacific street and | dealt him a blow from behind which ren- dered him insensible. He sald he had | quite a’ sum of mefiey on his person at| the time, but when searched at the hos-| pital no money was found. Captain of De- | tectives Martin was notified and detailed detectives on the case. ————————— Benevolent Society Picnic. The German Ladies’ Benevolent Society | gave its fifteenth annual picnic yesterday | at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito. There | was a large attendance and the games were hugely enjoyed. N USUAL nmfj Manages to Shoot Two People With One Shot. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 7. A careless boy with a rifle did this noon what that species of youth is expected to do—shot some people. Stephen F. Rog- ers and his wife, Mrs. Elsie Rogers, are the victims of that great American insti- tution—the sanguinary small boy—and lucky for them is it that they don’t now lie dead or gasping for breath. The boy’s name is Paul Renton and his address is 52 Sixth street, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, in company with a young boy friend, left their home at 2120 Shattuck avenue this morning to go picnicking in the Berkeley hills. When the noon hour arrived they sat under a tree nedr the Berryman reservoir to eat their lunch. They had not more than sat down when a shot tang out close at hand and Mrs. Rogers crried out, “I'm shot. I'm shot.” At the same time her husband said, “'I believe I'm shot, too.” Sure enough when both examined their limbs, where they felt a tinge of pain, they discovered blood trickling dow! Mrs. Rogers bore a wound in the fleshy part of the right leg between the knee and the ankie and her husband one in the left lez. The builet had passed through the flesh of Mrs. Rogers' leg and into that of her husband, where it flattened out against the bone. Dr. Hubert N. Rowell happened to be passing at the time and temporarily dressed the wounds. The injured were driven to Berryman sta whence they took the train to their home at Berkeley. | The boy Renton, who is 16 vears old, was very sorrowful over the accident and | was relieved when he found that the wounds were not serious. He sald that it was the first time he was out shooting and he was so nervous that the gun went | oft without his knowing that he pulled | the trigger. ————— ‘Woodworkers at Schuetzen. The Amalgamated Woodworkers' Union | of America neld its regular annual plenic | at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yes- | terday. The weather was intensely warm, | being present all day. During the after- noon the greatest number arrived, and in all there were about 1000 present. Dancing, races, bowling matches and other fea- tures were on the programme of events. | The committee consisted of D. Bailard, | James Mayblum, H. Thieler, H. Vorn-! bock, J. Becker, R. Tucker, A. Blecke, J. Miller and H. Reidglinger. —_———— Badola Says He Was Robbed. Early yesterday morning several ne- groes held up a man named A. Badola on Pacific street, robbing him of his watch, chain and $19. One of the negroes struck Badola while another of the men commit- ted the robbery. Last night Special Po- man named Richard Seagraves, who was identified. by Badola as the man who Seagraves was held in de- tention. The police are searching for his companions. ——————— Smith and Lane Taken North. OAKLAND, June T.—Josiah S. Smith and Charles R. Lane, accused of perjury i no trace of him can be found here. | which point he secured | passing rancher | gver the hills to Watsonville branches off. | patient to relieve the pressure in Astoria in connection with an alieged fraudulent damage case against that city, were taken north to-day by Sheriff Thomas Linville of Clatsop County, Or, 2, OLLOW A TRAIL I GANTA GLARK Officers Pursuing Man They Think May Be Wilkerez. Women to Be Held as Acces- sories to Murder of Mrs. Leroy. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 7. The peace officers of Santa Clara County have taken up ‘the hunt for Victor Wil- kerez, the negro slayer of Mrs. Elizabeth Leroy. Chief of Police Hodgkins has en- listed the services of the police of the Garden City and of the Santa Clara Coun- ty Sheriff's force, and they joined in the | chase for the fugitive. The Chief be- lleves that Mrs. Leroy’s murderer might have worked his way from Niles to San Jose, thence have gone south by way of Gilroy or east over the mountains. So far as the Oakland police are con- cerned they feel positive that Wilkerez was at Niles as late as Thursday after- noon, the day the murder was uncovered. Police Captain Petersen is sure that the murderer was at that town on that after- noon. Tracing the negro from Niles was a hard task. In fact the police were un- able to find a definite trail out of that place. There was a possibility that Wil- | kerez had been seen going through Warm Springs, but the evidence is not very strong as to the suspected person’s iden- tity. In fact, the police are more ready to say their last trace of the strangler was at Niles Thursday, and not at Warm Springs on Friday. CHARGES AGAINST WOMEN. Hopeful that the wretched negro may shortly be captured, Chief Hodgkins has deferred action as to the Ross woman, Wilkerez's consort, and Mrs. Hattie Coch- rane, who was told about the horrible crime and was arrested wearing garments that had belonged to Mrs. Leroy. Both women will be charged with com- plicity in the killing of Mrs. Leroy. Mrs. Ross is in a fair way to be accused as a principal in the crime, but Chief Hodgkins has not decided that point as yet. As an accessory after the fact, ‘as the law- vers put it, Mrs. Cochrane finds herself in a lot of trouble. She evidently had not the least idea that she would even be ap- prehended, for she was wearing Mrs. Le- roy’'s garments as if they were her own. In her second statement to the police Mrs. picions concerning the truth of much she had said. But as yet no satisfactory explanation | has been made of how the pair got ac- quainted with Mrs. Leroy. Some of the detectives do not believe the story woman tells about the casual acquaint- anceship. They think, Mrs. Leroy was well known by repute to the fugitive, who made plans months ago to get her gold, which gossips said was hidden In the house. TRAILING A SUSPECT. SAN JOSE, June 7.—The Sheriff's office | is tracking a negro through Santa Clara | County that may be Victor Wilkerez, the Oakland murderer. Friday morning a mulatto answering the description of Wil- kerez was seen at Niles and the Oak- land officials declare it was the much- sought murderer. The man later ap- peared at Warm Springs. ten miles north of here. Sheriff Langford has traced him from there to a point near Gilroy. He was seen at the junction of the Gish and Oakland roads, a few miles from the city. The fellow evidently circled this city, for At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon the mulatto was at Heple's store at Coyvote station. He was next seen beyond the Twenty-one- mile House, on the Monterey road, at a ride with a At this place a road and the officers have not yet learned whether the' negro went on through Gil- roy or took the Watsonville road. Of- ficers in the southern end of the county are trying to find the man. The man answers the description of Wilkerez and has a scar on the left cheek. He wore his hat well down and those who met him did not notice whether | there was another scar over the eye or not. The man told those he met that he was a runaway sailor from a ship in San Francisco and claimed to be a Fili- pino. He professed to speak but little Englis If the man is not Wilkerez he bears a close resemblance to him. Joe Wilson, a mulatto, here late last night on suspicion of being the murderer, but at once released. as he proved he was not the murderer. Wilson knows Wilkerez: however, and had served in the army in the Philippines with him. s ERe Ry Ve ik B B FALLS FROM A CAR AND FRACTURES HIS SKULL Benjamin McKillipp the Victim of an Accident Which Will Probably Result Fatally. Benjamin McKilllpp, a bartender em- ployed at the Mint saloon, at Fifth and Market streets, fell from a west-bound car of the Ellis-street line 'on O'Farrell street, near, Laguna, yesterday afternoon and received injuries which will undoubt- edly result in his death MecKillipp had been to the office of Dr. | Berndt, where a minor surgical operation was performed on him, and was return- ing to his home at 1547A Ellis street. He was seen to suddenly fall from the car. When picked up he was unconscious and was taken to the office of Dr. C. E. Leit- head, near by, and from there to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital. An examination showed that the fall had resulted in a severe fracture of the skull. Drs. Bunnell and Maher operated on the on the brain. They hold out no hope for McKil- lipp's recovery. Ross cleared herself of deep sus- | the ! was arrested | WODDMEN OLD SAGRED SERVIGE Pay Gentle Tributes to Memory of Departed “Neighbors.” Hymns and Eulogy Mark Craft’'s Memorial Exercises. The services In memory of departed “neighbors”™ of woodcraft were performed yesterday afternoon at the Alhambra Theater under the auspices of the sixteen San Franecisco camps of the Woodmen of the World. As in bygone years and anniversaries | of the ceremony the pxercises were pro- | found and impressive and were sur- rounded by many picturesque and charac- teristic emblems. Overhanging the stage was a beautiful flag of the inited States, the edges of which were draped in crape, and hanging from the center was a medal- lion bearing the words “Dum Tacet Cla- mat.” At the conclusion of several sacred vocal numbers, rendered by the Knickerbocker Male Quartet, Mrs. J. E. Birmingham and Herbert Willlams, and the delivery of an “In Memoriam,” by Neighbor Willlam A. Kelly, the ceremony of unveiling the mon- ument in memory of the departed “neigh- bors” of woodcraft, with the ritualistic ceremonies of the order was performed, while the quartet sang the solemn hymns, arer, My God, to Theee" and “Sleep, Neighbor, Sleep.” After the black and white pall had been lifted from the monument and a wreath of flowers had been placed upon its crown. Neighbor Merton C. Allen deliversd the eulogy. During the ceremony of unveiling the monument Mrs. Birmingham sang “But the Lord Is Mindful.”" Following the sole, hestra_discoursed Gounod's “Ave and Miss Anna Obermuller and Miss Julla M. Kinsey added to the im- pressiveness of the musical pregramme by singing the duet, “Thy W1ll Be Done.” At the conclusion of the exercises the or- chestra played “America,” the whole of the audience joining the anthem. The following neighbors acted as camp officers: Master of ceremonies, Lawrence Vineent of California Camp: consul commander, M. J. 8fo- in national | Cabe, Mission Camp: advisor lleutenant, N. B. | Frisbie, ‘rancisco Camp: banker, 5 | Isaac: ate Camp; clerk, James ENi- son, G Camp; escort, D. Glovan- nini, amp; watchman, Dr. F. C. | Plersol, Richmond Camp; sentry, A. E. TH- | den, W. L. Tempie Camp; manag E. Me- y. Tamalpais Camp; manager. J. Mil Redwood Camp; manager, J. W. Mitchell, Ha= SRR g TR REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. of San Francisco to Jane aterman, lot on N Ibert street, | 157:6 W of Laguna, W May E. Doble to Hibernia Savings and Loan lety, ot on § line of Greenwich strest. 100 | W _of Pierce. W 1¢ E N 63:6, quitclaim de haries J_ and Margaret T sephy and Jacob Weissbein Pine street, 137:6 ¥ of Lyon $10. Baird Estate (corporation) to Paul Barbleri, 3 Haight street 106:3 W of Clayton, y N 137:6; $10. Marle Geddes (Nester) Kredo (wife Willlam) | | ven Camp. | City and County iot_on S W 30 by h 100; to C. B urst, lot on S line of Halght street, 59 2 of Shrader, E 25 by S 100; $10. Maurice Ballin to Mau: A. Walsh and | Theodore H._Potthoft. lot on N it | first street, 510 Estate of James Ribby (by ton, administrator) to Mar -third street, 6, W 50, N 104, E 25 $55 Annie L, Shine to_Wililam P, and Mary Ahern. lot on W line of Vieksburz South of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by | Joseph Stoltz and Jul lot on W line of Castro street | $'of Eighteenth by W 123: $10. | ~ Henry E. and Jennie W. Bothin to William B. Glidden, lot on NW line of Mission street. 20 SW of Second, SW 3 by NW 60; $10. Same to same, lot_on W corner of Mission cond_streets, SW_20 by NW 60; $10. William B. Cluff to Willlam Boyle. lot on W line of Brannan street, 230 NE of Fourth, E 45 by NW 80; $10. Edward and Annie S Weed, Rocca Lapaja. 1ot on E line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 S of Point Lobos avenue, ) by E 120; $10. City Realty Company to Oscar C. Cappel- mann, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 145 S af H street, S 25 by W 120: $10. Same to Elizabeth A. Whittle, lot on W lina of Sixth avenue, 95 S of H stréet, S 30 by W 120; $10, A. M, Whittle to same, same: gift City Realty Company to Frank A, and Annie Dwyer, lot on S line of Hugo street, 95 E of Seventh avenue, E 25 by S 110: $10. | Same to L. N. Baudoin, lot on SE corner of Hugo street and Sixth avenue, S 35 by E 93: $10. Willtam Crane Spencer to Willlam M. O'Con- nor, lot on SE corner of Fourth avenue and H street. E 30 by § 100; $10. | 3. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Company | to" Thomas G. Garstang. lot on S Mme of T stroet, 82:6 F of Forty-seventh avenue, E 2§ by S 100; $10, Mary Crowley to Thomas Shewbridge. lot om . corner of Parls street and China avenue. N by E 100, block 17, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Henry P and Minnie H. C. Wichman and John and Sophie Lutgen to Bernhard Geta. on SE line of Paris street, 200 NE of Braail | avenue, NE 23 by SE 100, bloek 1S, Homestead: $10. Continental Building and Loan Association to James W, Chase, lot 34, block 34, Sum side: $10. James and Jane T English to Lewig Hall, Jot on § line of Richland avenue, 250 W of South avenue, W 30 by S 100, lots 15 and 16, . Holly Park: $10. Estate of David L_Farnsworth (by Fannie P. Farnsworth, executrix) to Augustine . osgrove, lot on E line of Sunset avenue, 97.3% t avenue, S 35, E 68.83, NE 68.83, 3 and 3, block Exceisior | 3. lots 2 G, Fannie P. to same, same, quit- claim deed: $1 Interferes With Police. | }1. P. Petersen, an undertaker, iiving at 228 McAllister street, was arrested last night on a charge of interfering with Po- liceman M. J. Mann while in the perform- | ance of his duty. Mann had been detailed “ {o arrest boys who are making it a prac- tice to jump on and off cars In the viein- ity of McAllister and Larkin streets. He saw a number of lads jumping on a car Jast night and on arresting one of them, | Petersen rushed up and pinioned the po- | liceman’s arms while a friend of Peter- | sen’s struck Mann in the eye. Policeman | Jenkins went to Mann's adsistance and | helped to place Petersen under arrest. ADVERTISEMENTS. Secret;finglish Ladies Gomplexion Year in and year out English families keep Beecham's Pills on hand for minor ailments, which are consequently checked in time to prevent severe illness. Women have peculiar weaknesses and ail- ments, and English women find Beecham'’s Pills combat and correct their troubles as nothing else will do. The secret is that Beecham'’s Pills keep their entire system in perfect working order and give nature the slight help needed. Beecha m’s Pills do the same for thousands of American women and are fast becom- ing as popular here. Health, strength and beauty follow Beech- am’s Pills whenever they are used. Happiness and comfort are within the reach of all. 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