The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 9

BORY- PRIZE RING LURES GOODWIN Sacramentans Wait for Actor Who Is View- ing Fight. Disappoints the Oapital Oity Populace to Yell for Yanger. < was to have appeared in ra-house in Sacramento | ty had contemplated | xtion a performance | { Friendship.” which was | the close of a brilllant | in the capital city. His | i Sacramento on-an early | Goodwin arrived there | ¥ appearance-was at the | hen only for a few minutes appearance into an-| ach that hurrled " him | | got well on his way Francisco his manager, G. visited the Clunie Opera- and startled Treasurer Peter Wil- | with the Statement that the famed 1d be unable to appear that the fact that he had a which had necessitated this eity for medical treat- esdeing the public's disappoint- ater management immed;- tep8 to spread the news that would be arable fo keep his en- & but it-proved a difficult lask . ¥ In view of the fact that, fol- w closely in the wake of the man- ent’s exphanation braited t that the actor had re- alled an engagement at the Yanger-Han- fight in this c The of the anger cramentans, who had paid fancy prices r ‘seats at the Clunie, and made extra- | ordinary preparatiins for showing their | best clothes before the vurtam, for al time was beyond - bounds. That such | treatment was not to be tolerated with- | t protest, even from a Goodwin, was | e prevailing opiniorr and protesting be- | san with a‘yigor > | Meanwhile ‘ Goodwin's . company. - had its trunks and -the ‘evening’s train ts members, northward to Port- re the next-éngagement is billed. as-He Inight 1o conyince the theater | of SBacramento-that Goodwin was sick °fpan, “Manager - Appleton himse dpubted on all-‘sides by-a | clamoring Zor the return of the | invested ats for the performince. Sairamento was nmd it made- no, effort to conceal the { t yelled -for Goedwin | ¥ he crowd® Yeiéd for the Mundred miles away n.a Perched bax at the: ¥a wight w the same ting “Sbak_him, Yarger Yanger!™ “Go- to. him, ¢, noble brufser!™ and equaliy appropriate tween the lit- ! ary_a. thought ¢ Sacramento. peo- clamoting for their ‘money lunie Opera-house. was over the .comedian pvivial a®or friends ar- resorts and cooled ! with - foaming . fluld was- sore.and no o him. velling at. t <2d it. to: hie other- - his engagemen = formed of the disap- ent. of heater patrons there. fight “prac- ot given oyt in. the evén- orthern thwan bit. whether. for Soiné af- n° spell .of” exereise such as tor failéit'te ex purposed’ 1o g i his company | would j m- Sacramento last ight ' arrangement would: nrobd 116" whereby - Gogdwin urse the theatef management t sustained throdgh: his -fa#. | ppédr d4St evening ! i e S RA ) Sraad BTN 1 Asphyxiated in a Trench: $ ngaged ‘gt work in’#: trench on street “near.Seoit: Fekieiday ~after- Charles: McGoldrich; &n ‘eniploye of Tndependent.: Light ‘and” Power Com- | turing Company. {odor of smoke or aevthing that dies |smo | due-solely JORDAN EXPLAING FOUNDERS' VIEWS r LINI!!EN REFU! _THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDSEsnAk,- JULY 1, 1908, 'y FIRE. THRENTENS ~|LUNATIC INVADES TAILOR DIAMOND IM'CUE'S SANITY LEADERS AGREE BUSINESS BLOCK Breaks Out in Wholesale Section'and Causes Great Alarm. Heroic Work ‘Alone Saves Property From Quick Destruction. U R What threataned {6 be a most disastrous fire broke omfin a reir room leased by Charles Rummelsburg of the San Fran- cisco Manufacturing .Company on the third story-ef-{he- building at Market street ghortly after'§ o'rlock last evening. So fierce was the blaze for a time that the ad imminent danger. An alarm was sent in by W. T. Watson, special officer, and, whilé the fire enginés responded In quick order, & second alarm warned the depart- ment of the dariger threatening the Re- vere building In a surprisingly shert time the fire de- partment was throwlug huge streams upon the flames, and from all sides, front and back and from adjoining roofs, the men worked heroically and.confined the flames to the room in which they were | first discovered. Charles manag Rummelsburg, principal and of the San Francisco Manufac- which manufactures la- | dies’ waists, was on the scene shortly after the fire broke out. He said be was entirely at a Joss to mccount for the blaze, as he had locked up for the night at 5:45 o'clock, at which time everything was safe on the premises. All the girls employed by him, abont forty, in his empi before he did and there was not even an ‘would warn him of fire - R. 0. Zuckearman of Zuckerman Broth- ers, manufacturers of ladies’ skirts, are only divided from Rummelsburg’'s room by @ wooden partition. .Zuckerman sald he left his place at 5:50, when all seemed secure on the prémiseé: There was meither odor por the slightes sign of fire. The fire wag first discovered by an er- rand boy, who was delivering a package to Zuckerman . Brothers. The lad 'ran into the room of N. Cline & Co,, ladies” tailors, and told Cline of the fire. Cline broke open ~the glass . door, sustain- ing a bad cut on his right hand. The ! flames then began to show fiercely in the hallway and the smoke became dense. 0. P. Downiang, wholesale druggist sup- plies, whose. rooms are on the second fl considered . the saving of the build- ing "almost miraculous. -:He left premises at 530 and at that time be says there' was not the. slightest sign of fire. secmed it ] heard the 2iarm sounded. Rummelsburg said that he was partly +insured against fire and valued his stock | and_ plant at between $16,000 and $18.000. Zuckerman . Brothers estimate that their Joss by.'watér. and smoke will be fully §10.000. “E. P.:Reed & Co., shices. siistained damage also through e end water. -Samuets Brathers & escaped ‘with’ smail loss. which was to water. :Downing’s stock of | driggists’ supplies esciped damage of any kind. The bujldiig belongs to the:Crocker es- tate James_ Drizcoll, ‘driver '6f Truck 3, fell from the loft of the fire h«\st at Tenth and ‘Market streets -when -the second alarm came in scionis by thé fall and ‘was removed to the Emergimcy Hospital The. phy tare. of. owinion that he iz suffefing from ien’ of the brain. <o, ;Reason - -for Limxtl Number of Women at Stanford. Special -Dispatch 16 The Tall; cians | foining premises seemed to be in| | aginary enemies who sought to harm him. and ‘others | he said, had left shortly | his | was mot five | dealers in la- | He was rendered uncon- | MAYOR'S OFFICE, Imaginary Foes Cause Lee Foise to Wish Protection. Seeks “Lord Judge of City” and Is Detained in Hospital. —— The_gerenity of the Mayor's office was disturbed yesterday afternoon when: an excited man rushed in and inquired for “the Lord Judge of the city.” Corporal W. H. Willlams, who looks after the safety of the Mayor, inquired the visitor's business, whereupon the intruder applied for protection against thousands of im- ‘Williams realized he had a lunatic to deal with. A few words of explanation convinced the man that he would be protected against his supposed enemles and he was | escorted down stairs to the detention hospital and locked in a cell. He will go before the Commissioners on Insanity. this morning. At the éctention hespital the man's name was found to be Lee E. Foise, a na- tive of England, rooming at 265 O'Farrell street. In his possession were numerous pawn tickets showing that he had disposed of articles in Loadon valued at from one shilling to fifteén pounds, for silverware, jeweiry and other articles he had hypoth- ‘ecated during 1900 and 1801, HE HAD MANY WIVES. In addition to Foise.being a -patron of pawn shops he-has also been a patron of the matrimonial aitar. Notwitlistanding that he is only of age; he has been married tliree. tines. Hig - first ‘marriage - was .16 Miss Juilett Lypns, & resident bt 127 East One Hundrad and Fifteenth-street, New York, te whom he wad married in 1591 in June 1802, leaving a- daughteér,” who .15 | at present Wwith Folse’s mother at 147 East Si{xtfeth streef, New York. His_second wife was Mrs. Martha Bal- lin, a di¥orced woman, ywhose pasents re- side at 108 East Seventysecond street, New York City. He matried hér ‘in 1584, but thelr marrjed: life was of short.dupra- tion, as she obtaiped.a divorce while he was ont a vieit to, Englahd’ Not desiring !'to trouble himself for' the loss’ of a sec- ond wife, he saw fit to_take unto himself a thifd, in tbe person of Mrs. Elizabeth Stofber, & waitress, known as ““May Caro- lipe,” and employed in the Edgmere boarding-house at 741 Bugh street, this city. where he met her for the first time. The couple were marfied on the 13th of last month by-Justice of the Peace Van Nostrasd, but their matrimonial experi- ence lasted just three days, when Mrs. Foise packed her trufk and quit the res- idence of her English husband at 1 White place. WAS INSANE IN ENGLAND. Previous to Foise's leaving England he was confined in a lunatic asylum at Shef- fleld for three vears, then discharged as cured. He says his brother “Jack" and other relatives took from him a large es- tate. During his residence in this city he has | 1aunched into some wild ofl speculations, | inviting several women to Invest . their savings with him. From Foise's talk it is evident that he is well educated and comes from a good family. His mind is full of- wild speculations in various branches of mining anhd oil stock. To such an-extent. b this carried on that he had a-letter from Mrs. J. .R. Lane, I now at Wright's Statien, S8anta Cruz, mak- |ing an appointment to. méet’ him at Dr. Clyde Paine’s office in the ‘Spring Valley [ bullding rast’ Monday. with the:view of investing money. in-a mine. Before seeking the Magor's office Foise applied to Captain Howard'of Company ¥, Nineteerith Regiment of. Infantdy, 'at ! the Presidio: for enlistment. His. appli- til-the 27th of this manth, a& he infermed the. military authorities" that he bad im: portant. business {0 fransact before en- listing. —_—————— SE.TO - YIELD TO. EMPLOYERS There is no than!e -lfl the. linemen's. i strike -on the lines of the Pacific. States v [ 1500 men out. | Telephone and Telegraph-Company, which tarted dbout a week ago. in the norlhern part of the Staté. .There, are mog-e -thah GHVEN SCORING Court Tells Hlm How He Should Trea.t Hxs Wife. _._*_ WILL BE TESTED Blgamlst Lleutena.nt Is Detained at. Fort . Sheridan. _Afl'acting Parting W‘it}h ‘His Bride When He Is- Taken Into Custody e i Speolal Dispateh to The Cair CHICAGO June m—m;eu«en-m Wil- Leotdre Has Efl’ect -and He Promisés to Behave Himself. The third appearance of Jacob Diamdnd, an Ellis street taflor, in the divoroe .com which happened in ~Judge: Murasky's court vesterday, was a painful’ experi ence for the tailor.” Judge Mnrasky gave him-such a scoring . that inmstead of con- testing the suit for a divorce brolight against: him_by Béessie Diamond, ais third wife, he grew very meek and apologized to the edyrt and ‘to his wife.and promlsed to mend his ways. day morning when : ,vhe ‘re Here that e had a wife ltving.in Cincin- nati,. returned to the hotel Tafe this- af- ternoon and attempted to-effect cillation with Mrs.. McCue "N ON A PLATFORM - Iowa fhépublicans"Séf;tle Their Differences on the Tariff. convgntion Will Meet at Des Moines To-Day to Name State Ticket. ERRE AT 2 DES MOINES, lowa, June 30.—Predic- ‘tions madé to-day were that the Repub- lican State convention, which will con- vane here at 11 o'clock’ to-morrow. will be the shortest ever held in the State. it is expected that the convention will ad- A full State ticket will be nominated. The platform has evidently beén agreed upon as'regards the tariff. It is said that the words that- were most objectionable in urn by 4 o'clock ta-morcow afternoon.’| 9 LITTAUER SHARES IN THE PROFITS Bankruptcy Case Mn.y Give Congressman Trouble. | Glove Manifacturer’s Revela- tions Concerning Govern- -ment’ Contracts. g Baiid Special Disgateh to The Cali. NEW YORK, June 3.—There was & | hearing to-day in bankruptey proceed- ings before United States referce Stanley W. Dexter, - which produced interesting | Aevelopments. The hearing was the re- | sult of a petition made In April, 1902, by | Edmond R. Lyons tosbe permitted to go | through bankeuptcy. Lyons’ petition | showed Habilifies of $30.000 and no assets. Littauer Broth- Mrs. Diamond fhe third appeared car rying a:two-months-old child in her armis. Sbe told. the ‘court -that Diamond _had struck her and knocked her down and-her attorneys offered evidence tq show that the plaintiff was the third wife who had found tha¢, he was too brutal to live with. Judge Murasky c¢alled the -defendant the stand and tord him that it would. not be wise for him to’make.another appear~ couple had. not been together an “hour _when Lieutenant Wills, ald de eamp to ‘General Bates, appeared at thé hotel and © took the young officer in charge. He will be detained at Fort Sheridan peniding ex- | ‘amination as to his sanity: - . The meeting between McCue and bis bride; who. thought she had been ffesert- ed, was affecting. When Mc€ue- entered the apartments where hig wife was he i tions of the party, which might be tesmed | Two of Lyons’ creditors, ers and Revillon Freres, objected to Lyons’ discharge in bankruptcy. Con- gressman Littauer is the head of Litt- auer Brothers. These two firms put in the objection that the bankrupt, with fraudulent intent, had concealed or fail- ed to keep books of account and records from which. his, true financial condition might be. ascertalned. Fthe platform of the “‘stand-patters” will Be omitted. The make-up of the commit- P tee on platform has not been fully deter- mined, but the committee practically will i be evenly divided between the two fac- the tariff reformers and the stand-patters. But the make-up of the committee will have but little to do with the platform on the tariff, &s that is in the hands of Sen- This wife died [ cationr was taken umder éonsideratipn un-. ance in court and hsked himr if he did not think he could try-to treat a woman .as held out B1b arms to Lier. ,8he arose fromh her chalr, but did not move teward him. she shotld be treated, with kindness and t. .. h d. affsatin... Dismond aes” e Shaysht be “YZ:’ v d:"n:z'y b‘e’l‘l’:\lev‘:‘ho(e rlzlm')::\m- could and the court ordered a dismissal | v A0 N0 TRCEV DRGSR DO of the suit. The Diamonds met in' the [ ot pellive them. - ¥l corridor_ontside 0f- the cotirt et RN For -answer the yqung woman- held ‘up and made up and went home together. 4 ; Manite T; Davkdson, In a suit for divorce | ;d::{('e';";‘,c ,,,}2‘,'{ s s’{"?,‘f:v x filed agajnst Alorjzo-Davidson Jf. chirges | ral in Cincinati,” sh said. him with heglecting her for the last four Fiffciated at . - vears. He s a bookkeéper and barns $100 2 tonth. - The Davidsons were married in 1892 apd have one child. Absplute decrees of divorce for dQBQflkbfl were grauted by Judge Troutt to-Bernard Levak from Amella. Lévak: and Kate K. Mills from Willlam (. Mills, - Judge Siiss granted an interlocutory decreg of diverce ic Nellte F.. Potilson from Frank M. Foul- | son for dmfidelity. Suits .for divorce were. filed by Cather- dne Fulton against David Fulton for de- N sertion, Josephine Hanley against, Wit |1 je oicament. - 1t won't take Ting and . in th a 2 liam Hanles Yor. desertion und L’enorz1;‘Gpee;mm;:a:,h?:d:g-‘e{]s!_k3?5“’-0:‘_;51‘:3 Glrer'nbagfllnst Wilt¢r Green for deser- !only wife I ever had.”* S Hop. Before the arrival of Lisufenant Wills, {3rs. McCue said to-a réporter: that she DRUNKEN SOLDIER TRIES | would ‘remain tn . Chivago * untit the | charges against her. ‘hiisband ‘Rad. been | s DE!OLISH & suoou'ln\ewligxled Said she: Thomas H. Anderson Becomes InJ - I wont judge my hiisband . until I volved With Law When He Might Snow: poltively "WHRE Llia: fanty are. . X | can’t say that I distrust hin even how, Have Escaped Prosectition. ! for. he has not yet told" me . his whale Thomas ‘H, Anderson, a méniber of the | Story. I must kfiow his sidé-and 1.feel Twelfth . “Cayalry; made an attempt l«i | sure he will ‘be able " to explain (h[ngs. wreck.ia - Montgemery-street sglcon-.last. | factorily., | e il No, I-do.nat believe hé.is insaiie. al in the -méshes aof the la i fr;: ::flblodo:ln 1hnugh his army friends her ay-.he is | 4 ¢ setond. yyrang mentally. . Of. ¢ot time since-his arrival In this.city a SHOTt | explain how. Father. MAckey f Concine time age, 'Hle i$ W prosent cut:on bénds | nati coutd have mrde -a - mistake, ;but .1 on a charge of passing fletitipus checks. ave riot yet-abandoned hope that very- He was ubbut to leave for M mmg will “come out :all. right: - Pérhaps | regiment to-day, but now ke will pmb,m ¥ hthere’ are- two' Wiillam McCiies and if | be held to: face ‘his -numerous: ac } (h.lt s the tase my ‘husbaud “wil hi-ne .(.Alr::;r.smy entered the:s |'heen . (he victim of a,terrible wrong.' ——'—O-Q-o———— [ He) KNAPP’B CONFESSION . TO. GO TO Tnn JURY | He 15— As. She ieaned -McCiig reachiod-fof-the | telegram. His hand closed ovet. it and then as he tore it into small pleces, he exclaimed dramatically: .“It 'is a -lie—a | die! I néver married the gifl. I was en- | @dged to hér and I even went so fai once | as to set a date for our wedding, but [ |'mever married her. Just wait'a fow days, -sweetheart, and I shall have -eleared up | . | tter and threw at; the | mark’. and’ went .- man: | on a vhnrgp of inglicious mmm. Anderson ‘worked ihe ch Murderer. to Shut Out Impor- - _ tant Testimony Fails. HAMILTON, 0., June ®.<1n the Knapp nurder ‘tiial to-day- Al WI\JON' ealer, testified. thal ‘he ml imiar to-the one’ in Junk Knapp.a box Jout_on-bamds. Tt js Ukcl\ thut his cgse’ ‘would have been: dropped .dnd that .he would Have beén aHowed fo-go with. hls[ regiment 13 Manlla t0-day had be not got | into trouble last:night. - He -will now ‘be | proseciited on -ilie - malicious * mischief. | charge:.and in .all :probability om ;ne} othiers pending -against him i s ‘said to ‘be the son of 2 W merchant in Seatfle. on December 22. Captain of Police’.Lene- hant in his testimony., told" ‘of: arresting Knapp at Indianapohs and” detalied the mvestigation that led to :the. discoyery that Knapp's wife was missing ed.to her husband as’ Mayor Bosch was cajled gnd ‘wag about m téll of Knapp's-confession'to hira. when the defense objeeted. and .while: the ques- itfon. was being argued.the jury was re: .{iméved from-the court rqow: Judge Bel- den fipally ruled to admit the contessions. Maydr Bosch - then outlinéd * the -confes ‘slons, one of which e read and 1dentified | He was on_the stand when" murl ndjvurn- bed. g EXPRESS. WAGON UPSETS . CORNER GROCERY S'!.‘OREJ Frightened Honu Enter. K Koster's . Place of ‘Business and Cre- .. ate, Scene. B AL LS . WA S Thire was a-lively scenc at the crper | POLICE "ARE TIGHTENING - of Hyde dod Jackson stredfs shortly be- CHAIN AMUND BARRINGTON fore olock: last might, when a téeam'| dmggfng an. expréss wagon plunged- inte | Blood« Stained Cufl Found Neur,"lon- the. grocery: and:bar-nf:H. Kosier :and | ~ fils:Is Identified as Property : | Cummirs, | out-further seratehin, ator Allison. by general. consent. \ Hon. Geérge D. Perkins of Sloux City is the compromise temporary chairmar. It .was expected that Congressman Hep- burti would.be permanent chairman..but he will be on the committee on platform instead. The.Cummins men are bringing forwar@ M. E. Kendall of Albia for per- manent ¢hairman and he may be chosen. There is no particular frictlon between the factions. The omly contest will be on State Su- { periniendent of Public Instruction, for which office there are three candidates. | The incumbent, Barrett, aspires to a fourth term, and the opposition - te | him is on the fourth term principle. The opposing, candidates are J. F. Riggs. of Sigourney, and. Adams of Fayefte. Secretaty of Agricujture Wilson, who is |'a delegate, arrived this morning. Seere- tary Shaw and Former Speakér Hender- son will_not be present: This aftesnoon there were rumors to the efféct. that' the agreement between: the tariff reformers and the stand-pafters had beeu called off and that Governor heing dissatisfied with the reading of the tariff . platform, weuld make ap effort to control the committee on resotutions. However, the plank. has been shown:to most of the leaders of both factions and, while it is not emi- nently satisfactory to the Cummins forcés, it is belleved that it will go through with- Patriots Busy at Placerville. PLACERVILLE, June 3.—Preparations are being made by an energetic commit- tee ‘of leading citizens that will insure one of the greatest celebrations of In- { dependence Day ever @leld in this city. | After a splendid contest Miss Rose Ames, a popular native daughter, was elected Goddess of Liberty. —_— Fred S. Stratton Recovering. OAKLAND, June 30.—Fred 8. Stratton, Collector of the Part, is rapidly convales- cing, after his. recent illness. He was | allowed to go out of doors to-day for the fll:s( time since he was taken sick. INDIAN SHOOTS IR TRBESHEN - Holiday on Tule River| Ends in a Savage ‘Battle. Special Dispatch to The Gy FRESNO, June 3.—A report has reach- ed-this eity of a desperate battle among | Indians on--the Tule River reservation, thirty mriles’ back of Porterville in the ! Sterrds. ‘Last week there was an Indian holjday the ‘chief feature of which was horse- ‘When Lyons was on the stand interest- ing testimony was brought out regarding his accounts with the Quartermaster De- partment _and Littauer Brothers. Lyons sald His contracts with the Government tere ‘for huckskin gayntlets, muskrat gloves, muskrai vaps, cotton duck pa- jamas; flannel and dress caps, during the whole of the time of tife Spanish-Ameri- can ‘'war. Littaue! Brothers, he sald, |} were in with him en.the muskrat gaunt- lets awd muskrat caps. Each supplied part of the maierial. , _ . Lyons testified that some of the con- tracts. in which he.and Littauer Brothers were interested_were to bring him a divi- sion of profits and ‘some of the gloves | were on a statéd price per pair. A num- | ber of contractd and, documents were then submitted, which bore r\ut Lyons' asser- | tions. | .There are many dm‘umentl in existence [ in Representative ‘Li‘taues’s handwriting, | written on the House of- R'o:mnutl\?! | paper. one of which say ‘“The profit vtight Yo be’ 15 per cent over 1574, speaking-of muskrat glovi es. ——t e 3 | MANY SUITS RESULT OF CHINAMAN’S MAD ACT Thirty-One Amended. Complaints Filed Against Explosive Company Because of Melrose Disaster. OAKLAND, June.30.—Thirty-one plaii- tiffs, who have ‘claims againdt the Weest- ern Fuse and Explosive Company on ac- count of the explosion at Melrose, set off by Knong Ng Chung, a Chinese employe of the company, July 19, 159, and in which seven men who were endeavoring to cap- ture him were killed, filed amended com- plaints to.day in their suits and"will begin . active prosecution of them. Rasmus Lar- sen, one of the vlaintiffs, won his suit for $1500 In the lower couft but the cor pany appealed the case, which was r versed on a techmicality. It is believed the suits can now be won. The piaintifts_ | and amounts sued for are us follows: John Burke, $1800: David Willlams, $150 William_Park, $200: Joseph Damm, $200: Rob ert Stevenson. $299; Antonfo Sibriano, $296 Antonio de Sijueria. $1000; George Gibiin, $125 Andrew Jansen, $1000; Mary A.-Dames, $1500 Margret C. $200; J. § | District, Melrose ~School : : George. Giblin Jr., | Haegert | eon $300: J C. Cardoso, $406:°S. 8. ¥in, $227: Julius Suilivan, .$d0 Twenty third avenue Improvement - Compan: John Hoffman, $300: E. Hoerrmag, #10); E. Roemer. $1250 EDe: g Mywott, ar Meurer. | WORK ON.NEW FERRY - 15 NEARLY . ‘COMPLETED Cars Aze !xpected to Arrive From the East in About Two ‘Weeks s OCAKLAND; Juné 30.~In" abant four ['weéks the new ferry depot of ihe San Fran¢isco, Oakland and San Jose Railroad at Bmeryville will' e completed- and at about the same timé the.new cars to be vsed in cenjunction with the. ferry ser- vice will arrive from the East.. These cars weigh twenty-five tons each and are fitty-four feet in_ length, beink geared to | a sbeed of between forty-five and Afiy t miles an’ hour. The nmew ferry-| ~boats which are being I i 1 any, Was overcome. by- gas -and: died be: ¢ deing ‘discovered by his- tellow. woik- racing. One. of the principal contestants’| constructed at Dickie's shipyard are was an athletic young fellow named Bob | yearly complete and. are ready for. their Filas. .He was the last -man in the race | steam tridl. and ‘was taunted by his companions. Both | [y fs expected that by the middle of Filas. and his companions had been drink- | sugust the new ferry ,,,,,m wiil b. oo emerged. 8oon afteiward, the wagon laden of Murdered Man. - _ with numerous ham: Of - tomatvEsT g1 1 QUIS, I 30:—Mrs. MeCann lee e in the hé b Tied filght” Fortunately rio ofie ‘was hyrt, Of James P.-McCann, ihe murderé the diiver of the-team, H. Becker, gnd -man, to-day-idéntified - the - bido § i : STANFORD UNIVERBITY, Jine 30.:-f ¥F. \mH\:]deg. :;nr;m:;mv' oé|2‘f ‘m; & ernationa: rotlierheod ‘ol ctrical {dn. an-pxtendlve, pepart: fust: dssued from | ol TiNe G0 fh this, clty: laoking, s fted i"'Washisigton: by - W. l' Harrig, " Usited he interests -of the meén who aré aut on Biates . Comissioner of “Education, the'{ atrjke. - He states that they. will ot. yiéla Secrred about’ 230 p.m drich - was at work in, a uf three fest deep . tapplig. a ak . for- the: prirpose »f putsing in & 1. . Jhimes Shannow and J. Gilgon. why | were working, with The uifortuhate min, | ind.hifn 1§ing in_the bottom of the: hale. L pulled. him-gut sy £0-diaciver. that{ was alpéady- extinet. - MdGold of ‘Iteland, aged with- -his - family. a1, 1130 e 0. Periver’ Miji-aid #f the: Weitern ifted & "reqaiest 1 POSTUM CEREAL. SURE NOW. The Truth Absut Coffee. it " mpisst. ‘e » convInGIng | gechnical alms of: the: institution,” as- the est wher af T has used Postum | demarids:'of -women -studénts - ate . more- for 5 years, regaining health and.keeping | dlsl{nr(]\m St m.v ithe of gerefal e healthy ‘and strong on ‘thié-{ood -drink. - . J fure.” This family. lives Miliville; Mass., 1n. eing 4rite o the swill of her’ huebgnd' wnd. the 1ady of: the houschold ‘says: “For 21T™ Stanford has stijctly enfim—gd the 4 500 limit “for. . waomés -'students; .’ even | sjght.years my &tomach troubled. me; all be time. 1 was very. mervoys and frri: able and no medicine hélped mée. J had about given. up-hopé umtil 3 | y/ars ago next moi 1 read an_ article | tbout Postum Cereal - Coffee "that don- inced ‘me. that coffes’ was the cause of oI my troubles, 1 made the Postum arefully and liked it so much I. drarik it" preference to coffee but without much aith thet it would help me. “Af the end of a miohth Tiowever I was prised to “find such-a chdnge m my sondition”. 1. was stronger ‘in every way, exs nervous and at the end of € months 1 72d recovered my strength so completely nat 1. wes. able 0 .do. all of ' my own sousework. Because 6f. the géod. Postum iid us I knew tHat whut you-claitéd, for- srape-Nats must De true’ and. we. have’ L useq that del!cloug food ever -lnu F irst hppesred on the market.. * - E ‘We have 7 in ouf family .and 1.do the ork:ifor them all and I am sure that I we my strength and-health to the steady ce pf your fine fereal fodd and Postum piace of coffee.) I have suth ‘great aith in qum that I have sent it to my clatives and, I never-lose a chahce to peak well of it.” Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.* lce cold Postunt with a daskt of lemion € & Celightful “cooler” for warm days. Sené for particulars by -.n of c#on— don of time on the $7,500 or 7% money pnm |- talking -0 ot ihe tollowing werds:: Tt ‘shoutd-be ‘ebseri:®d with respect ta| Fitiat’ fumors ol 1 g reaction’ ih. séntiment, | which from dme £5 time grise, ‘have al-! president, Syays proved on fiivestigation’ to be gross {1y xaggerated or absolutely groundless. In - commection . with: tiis -observation -a.[ F- Lletter fipm. DF. | printest i (he report, explainingthe rea- sons given by’ theé folntlers of Stantoxd r: Hmdting: ‘the- nupber. of o suidents: tH- five hyndred: the .plans of° the. university with ‘Mrs. Stanford, Sénato eed the : migtier in 1~ shonld #ike <o - have "the. argely & sthool -of fedhri The untestricted. admisston ~of. wamies - students. F felir. would:be detrd- mefitai /16 -this--6nd, - bevause ;- it ' .wouid. tend to. detract from’ the ‘speciakized and though .the present demand foF -entran by women materially ¢xceeds: that: figur, { The university ‘authorities belev ‘ ho fever, that the timie ¥ riot far“off ‘Whén | some. ‘arrangement will be. niadé which will'keép the nimber: of woméii:students proportionately” in: pace. with the {ntrease in the number of men attending. the insti- tution; : Registrar 0. - L. Hiljott- mgg;s\- that such a plan might be #doptéd, but the ac- tyai ektablisiment: of Sueh. 4 rule :will. be made only #n case Mrs. Stariford: desires a change - to be -cffegted. It is-expected that at the opening of the fall semester in August the numben, of Wameri- studerits asking for admtssion will considerably ex- teed the limft, and the question of’ turning them away hecomes 3 -university offcial o phulr e R Sl Britt and 0"Keefe Matched. The: Ban Francisco:-Athletic- €lub has matchied Jimmy -Britt and Jeck: O'heele to"box on the 3ist of this montii.- They “will fight-at 133 peunds. at $ v'clock, for 5) per_cent of the gaté receipts. Britt will probably leave for. the Springs in a few days ‘an@ on his return will train with Jim Corbett at Croll's Gardens, Alam: Lucy Laney to Speak.- OAKLAND, June 3¢ —Miss Lucy Laney, the talentéd colored orator and educator, is tosspéak to-morrow evening at-8 o’clock at_the Union-street Church. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Missionary Substitute Company, and the public is invited. subject ‘of co-education Is referred -to in | a- point and: that the }'‘coveducation ‘in the’ higher :n:muurmsl Davld :Starr. Joidan is [ jers; foreman, M. A. Wood: will: stay togethér til the. telephone company uyrnes te lhvh' terms. : The: installation of officers 6 No. -151,. was held lowing officers were installed: u Worthingtan: - ‘vice Gunther; recording- sccre. financial sepfetary. J- Leonsrd’ press ‘secretary; J.-H. Wal- inspettors, P. T. Shermanr and BE. A. ElMott; tristee, Barnes; execullve v.ommhteé George he_laca) he: ‘fe Ls :-L from Roliceman Thomas Naylor, although thie \orlh Shore Rallroad lerda} of the Zist inst. and one is gue th an agcident that' happenéd ago. . Those who sue bécause-of injuiies réceived Jb theé wreck near Tomalés are | Edith Smith, on -behalf of her -daughiter athy, Anson. * Arison. asks, for sfry:;‘l and Mrs, Smith asks. for $5000. - The other snit” was flled' by. Richard Marshall, whose ‘wife Ann lost her left foot by béing runiover by a train. oper: ated by the North Shore Railréad. Com- any: near. Sausalito. -last -August: . He sks ‘for §10,000 damages. He.allege; do the others, that the accident was due to lhe cnreleuness of the cumpany Dor and J. st night, and | Two" are. the .result o'r' lhe grocor man * ('sczrpll)s vflrhou ‘4. cuff which’ was found, bear Boniiis ester- The {wo; horse “tearp was nn)lnk dm;vn &etting heyond : coiitr thy dead man. wi lunged 1nto : the. shoes of the a ere fom\d - Grove, B i.brother of the: mu:der—d nx: of a DA ofi Hume of Lexington nieilg the visited : aamngum at_the & osked [ (gunty }au to-day: uproat, 4 _horses and.d ‘heavy ) “dropped from | the she)ves into -the’ wagon, Finaliy: the steeds. dvieted” down Lor a momerit- and got. out of the place.” They kepi on -runnihg- ahd managed to escape " The prigoner stfl irsists hat he ‘was riot [fcanvincéd as to the ideritity of the body, -and talked as if he believed: that Mc(_.m, might yet turn up alive. ", L ——— Appoint Additional Police: At the meeting of -thePplice ommis- gioners last evening Henry Johnson. 6f 3240 :California street, Patpick B. Mahoney | of 116 Eugensa ‘avenye, Fred C. Kracke of and Joseph® Fogarty of 3460, Twenty-second street weré appointed as policemen “from the civil service list f eligibles. Actlon’in the case of Patrick Driscoll, who s eligible for- appointment, was deferred to allow him time to bring proofs of his age. Driscoll claims: tiat he was born-in 1865, but he looks much older. | : The records in the Registraf's office show | that in 1898 he gave his. age as 33 years and in 1900 as 30 vears. ‘He will be given ‘a chance to explain the discrepancies be- fore -receiving the’ appoln!mem ‘as it is elleged that" he was over 'thé age iimit he :made_a- gallant attempt to stop them. Théy werp at.last brought to a halt a few" Wiorks-away: from the scene of their escapade. p IR RO Marriage -Licenses. OAKILAND. -Junhe, 30.-The following ¢ licenses . were. issued ° to-day E .'%: and ‘Rose. E. Lo‘gc,, 22, both "of Oakland; Joseph H.' Richardeon, - over 2, Chico, and’ Alice Al- .George M San Frap- clsgo, unfl Maé D. Wiseman, 24, Berkeley: -F, Worléy, 30, and Sadie A. Smith, 30, both .of Oakland. — e Brock's statue of Qladstone has . been placed ‘in Westminster Ahhe nedr that of Beucon!.flold a motber should be a source” of mrll:rlmd’ gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and says mnhy who have used it bottle at drug stores. Book be sent to any address free upon BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., incident to the ordesl make: the only remedy gv pain and. dnnger ‘of maternity ; this hour which i¢ dreaded uwomm l_ severest trial is not only made painless, but all' the: danger ] by its use. Thoée who use this remedy are no longer delpbndént or overcome, the system is made- ready for. ‘the comng*event. lnd fiu serious accidents so common .to the critical: 52 gy llflllr are obviated by the use of Mothet’s 1t is worth its we:ght;n gold;”” 1.00 valuable information of interest to all women, will S :pplic-fibn to Atlanta, Qa. when taking the. exunln.tlon -|.- Jdmes Schwartz, lormsrly -preprietor .of the _Thalia.- was granted a-[fcense.to con- duct a. music-hall at-31 Eddy street, to be 'Every mothcr feels : great dread of . the pain “and dtn.gpr at(endmt upan run_on the, plan formulated- by " tho com- mission.. - The application of James }hn erly spécial policeman, for_reappeint- ‘ment was denied.:’ Hanna, while intoxi- d- the: most critical period” _catéd beat a prisower With a pair of h ‘his ‘appoinfmient was sab- - - of - her” life. - Becommi Joy ‘° all, but’ the suffering and | 10T B revokea. - The application ‘of its anticipation one of miséry, | John g. ] “of the Char- © Oak loon, at Howard and Third ich relieves” womerl of the great’ ke Ticense. was ‘Sa ’B-mu- Is Old Offender.- . OAKLAND, June 30.—The :poiice claim ‘that® Willlam E.- Batnes, - who pleaded insanity as the cause of his theft of val- uables fromi Mrs. ‘Annie :Hughes, has . served 150 days in_the Napa.County- jail | “for passing-a worthless eheck. and has | in similar trouble at tre‘nu | HERS' UNION. | ‘other. dutreumg conditions’ are thg. Smarting ynder the jibes of the’| other horsemeh, he. stole away &o his | tabin and-secured his rifle. Snéaking back through the underbrush ill -he got ‘within fange of the other In.| be Opened .fire upon them. :-One of the men-had a revolver and returmed the - fire, but ineffectually. The lookers- on scattéred rapidly. but not untll four | men were stretched upon the ground as | the result of Fias' aim. He then took ta | the brush-and is stil] at large. None of the men was Killed, though it‘ is thought at least two. of them are fat- | ally hurt. Deputy United States Marshal Timmins . left -to-day’ for Porterville and will make a l’\unl over the renenallon for Filas. A curfous fact in connection with the | casé-is that unless one of the men dies no punishment can be inflicted upon Filas. There is nothing in the statutes relating to the Government wards providing for punishment in a case nf assault to mur- der or assault with a deadly weapon. full_operatfon. e BSR4 T8 a Oakland Girl Wins High !om.. OAKLAND; - June. 3h—Miss Henrietta [ Brewer, who for two years bas been tal ing ‘a post-graduate course at Yale Uni- \‘q,ny hds been xwarded = scholarship | in’ classics. - Miss Brewer was graduated } from the University of Calfornia with | the class of '% and is & dlu'hler of J. H, Brewer of 578 Thirtenth street in this city. Her sister, Miss: Annié Brewer, is a member of the Oakland High Schooi | tacuity. ¢ —_——— Protests Against Award. OAKLAND, June 3.—Thé:E. B. & A. L.. Stone Company, through Attorney [ George W. Reed, has filed a ‘protest with Hhe Board of Public Works against the award of a contract to the Oakland Pav- ing Company for supplying rock to that portion of the ‘city west of Lake Merritt. The protestants- claim their bid of $140 one.of his victims dies, Filas may he punished for murder. g3 for screenings and'3 $145 for macadam was 1d. —~MILWAUKEE— <.Innnutlyd-lnulshuhn-| the, t beer was aimed at and achieved. .—htm mmmmu—’ a “to brnmm“ toodbnrwlmout nrhtlonlnl‘vlfor Every detail from selection of and barley tg .me-l--m-uMmu At Club or Oafe or Delivered in BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - & BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and- 7 Drimm St., San Francisco. Tommlnl“‘ Wholesale Dealers on-Intoxicant—For Tenie N or Purposes.