The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI ALAMEDA DAY WILL BE MEMORABLE FOR VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR Citizens of Oakland and Other Towns of the County Will Exert Themselves to Make the Visitors Happy, and an Open Air Luncheon Will Be Served on the Shores of Lake Merri tt wE rrmng Corz. ON RECEPIION 7 Do g iy v THIRTY INJURED | IN TRAIN WRECK Ditched Fast Express on the Missouri and Texas Road cago by Automobile. A E T P omplet og of ———— le Recovered. was received Cerke in the ¥ forgotten the 4 ——————————r er house. Angeles. The advance bound for Many Veterans in Los Angeles to-day ight included Penn- I Utah, 4, from Phila- ADVERTISEMENTS. Life Long Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Cured Me. They Gave Me Instant Relief. The common affliction of all mankind is headache. From it few are entirely free. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain will cure and in most instances prevent headache of any kind or degree, If you cannot enjoy 3 3 carriding, dancing, if you are subject to nausea from nervous excitement, the of travel or sight-seeing, take an Anf Pill before an attack comes on and will find that you can successfully ward off all disagreeable symptoms. Anti-Pain Pills are the best of remedies for backache, neurs sciatica and rheumatic pains; contain no opiates, non-laxative; never sold in bulk. “With the greatest pleasure I recommend Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to everyone who tuffers from nervous or sick headache. All my life long I was troubled with he a very severe nature, and have tried many sowders and other_remedies without success. y chance I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they gave immediate relief. Never smce the frst dose have 1 been troubled with headache. Whenever 1 feel it comi on 1 take one or two Pain Pills and it disappears.”—WILLIAM BROWK, Genesee, Idaho. This is to certify that T have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for neuraigia and neu- ralgic headache and have found them to, relief D. Weep, Ex-Mayor . S. Dist. Atty., Helena, Mont. All druggists sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' Ant: Pain Pills. They are non-laxative; con- J(“ Ind. tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, 25 acents. Dr. Miles’ Medical Co,, serfous | missing | sewed by | ' | Former Southern San Francisco | “ITIZENS WHO ARE ALAMEDA > FOR GRAND EPAR DAY ARMY TRAGEDY BED Belle Shoots Herself in Chicago. | e | ] == r— -7 ju— o ) Special Dispatch to The Cail CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Clinging her dying hours to the name which she had chosen to an honorable Southern | family from the disgrace of the life into which she had been led, Mary Lytle, who shot herself on Saturday evening in the Auditorium, gave an ante-mortem state- in save to it her adopted name of “Marie Gordon, Montgomery, Ala.” The statement itself is a mere catalogue of the events of her | =tay in Chicago since her arrival on July | 29, which the police and public already knew something about, but in occasional explanatory remarks made to detectives | who were standing about her bedside she | revealed the tragedy which blighted her life and brought sorrow and disgrace upon the Lytle family of Tennessee, into | which the late ex-President Benjamin Harrison married. A trip through the red light district with her brother, W. R. Lytle, his shoot- ing of a porter and her own attempt at suicide form the last chapter of her sad | tife | In her younger days Mary Lytle was a | belle of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Among her | admirers was a young man row said to be prominently connected with a South- | ern railroad. Whether through his influ- | ence or not she did not say, but at all | events she became involved with a fast | set and finally became a social outcast, | moving at last to Mantgomery, Ala. Despite her downfall, she still retained her affection for and admiration of the man for the love of whom she sought death in her room at the Auditorium on Saturday evening. Thelr attachment was the talk of their circle of acquaintances in Montgomery. Then he deserted her and she left Montgomery in the latter part of July with the avowed intention of coming to Chicago to find him or to kill herself. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 10.—Under instructions from Superintendent of Po- lice O'Neill of Chicago, William Lytle, sald to be a brother of Mamie Lytle, alias Mamie Gordon, was arrested here to-night. The instruétions from Chicago simply stated that Lytle was wanted there on the charge of assault to murder. The young man was arrested at the house formerly occupied by his sister. Lytle is wanted by the Chicago police in connection with the shooting of Jacob Smith, a negro porter in a South Side re- sort. Lytle visited the place in company with his sister, and as they were leaving the place he engaged in a quarrel with the negro and, it is charged, shot him. ————————— India’s Crop Good. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The Viceroy of In- dia has telegraphed to the Indla office that the crop prospeets are good, except in a few districts where the rainfall was scanty and the monsoon late and weak. ment to the police this afternoon, signing | | where | will be met by the membe 2 Pl A SN A R e e 2R 3. L. v . BUshnel Phole 10.—A resolution dopted to-day by the Board of Supervisors, appropriating $500 to be used in defraylng the ex- | penses incurred by the citizens’ | committee on the Alameda County day | eption to the Grafdd Army of the Re- | public. 2 he, total subscription to date”ametig | to $687 50, and this added to the appro-| priation of the “Board”of Bupervisora, makes a total of $1157 50 algeatly ~in., thest hands of the finance committee. ' This is | than half enough, however, as it | has been estimated that the expenses' of | the reception will amount to about $3000. | AKLAND, Aug. It is the intention of the committee to |7 of Broadway, their families of the recep- tion committee and escorted to the “Wil- lows,” on the shore of Lake Merritt where an open air lunch will be served. 1 necessary funds are subseribed to cover the expense of the entertain- ment, the ladies of the various auxilliar- fes of the Grand Army posts in Alameda County will be requested to assist in serving the refreshments, but owing to | the uncertainty of the committee as to he programme, no official action has as | yet been taken in the matter. Arrangements will be made with the Oakland Transit Company whereby every | veteran will be presented with a ticket entitling himself and the members of hls{ to the foot veterans and direct the family to transportation to any of the g following points: Berkeley, Alameda, | Haywards, San Leandro or Fruitvale, over any of the lines of the company. The committee does not intend to have any parade as it would only result in an unnecessary amount of fatigue to the old | soldiers, but it may be decided later to | have a line of march from the foot of | Broadway to the lake shore. | In appointing the citizens' reception | committee Mayor Olney endeavored to avold, as far as possible, the appoint- | ment of membere of the Grand Army, for | the reason that he as a member felt that | the members of every Grand Army post in Alameda County should consider them= | selves members of the reception commit- | tee and use every effort to make Alameda County day a success. The finance and executive committees will hoid a meeting to-morrow at 4 o'clock and it is likely that the pro- gramme for Alameda County day will be finally decided upon. Mayor Olney, who initiated the plan of getting the soldier visitors from the East to this side of the bay, has recog- nized all sections of Alameda County in his committees which are as follows: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Oakland—Mayor Warren Olney, J. W. Evans, W. . Palmer, D. Edward Collins, Theo. Gler, McMullen, John A. Britton, I A. Be: Charles L. Smith, James D. Henneberry, H. D. Rowe, J. Tyrrel J. W. McClymonds. Berkeley—J. W. Richards, Captain J. T. Morrison, Friend W. Richardson, H. B. Gritfith. Alameda—Dr. Thomas Carpenter, Colonel R. . Tilden, Joseph Ford- ‘ards—Mayor Charles W. Heyer, A. S. A. L. Graham, P. Wilbert, John W. Livermore—G. 8. L. Sav W. H. Wright. San Leandro—Joseph Barberria, H. F. Eber, erer, Hayw: Jones, McCoy. Kennedy, Dr. §._Huff. Pleasanton—Frank Lewis. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Oakiand—Mayor Warren Olney, Theo. Gier, J. C. McMullen, John A. Britton, J. D. Henne- berry, Charles L. Smith. San Leandro—L. C. Morehouse, J. N. Frank. Berkeley—J. W. Richards, H. B. Griffith, F. W. Richare son. ‘Washington Township—C. F. Horner, Dr. James Walshe, Rev. J. H. McCullough. Charles W. Heyer. Major C. L. . T. Carpenter, Murray Township—Dr. 8. L. Savage, W. A. W. Harris. N eaneportati mittee—Theo. G neportation committ €0. G - win Stearns, 1. A. Beretta. - L R Y ) Preparing Challenger for Race. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A small army of dockyard employes besides her own crew and some of the crew of Shamrock 1, swarmed about Shamrock IIT as she lay in drydock in Erie basin to-day and began the task of putting her in trim for the cup races. She will be cleaned, repainted and re-cnameled. Captain ‘Wringe does not expect to get her out of drydock before next week. On Wed- nesday, the day before the first race with the Reliance, she probably will be meas- ured by the official measurer of the New York Yacht Club to ascertain her facing length and whether either boat will have to give the other time allowance, { John Henry ! gample | who was a hoiler-makers .| Conductor 1 | ment, then ran the car to the scene of the | | Exhibited in Maple Room R. V. Watt, Dr. Winslow Ander- | son, Colonel A. Andrews, Ar Genthe, Ed- | ward J. Smith, Hon, Julius Kahn, F. W. Dohr. mann, Julius Kruttschoitt, A, H. Vail, Dr. W | F. utt, Dantel Bixler, Thomas Alton, WCO CALL, TUESDAY, ROBERT SAMPLE 15 3HOT DOWN Ruffians Fatally Wound Special Who Was Quelling Fiéht. Early Morning Affray on Fol- som Street Will Result in Death. — Robert Sample, a special policeman who | lives at 4330 Twentr-third street, was fatally shot at a late hour last night, and Powell and Charles Sullivan were arrested for the erime. Sullivan was once arrested for robbery anu he bears a | hard name, » The shooting occurred on Folsom | street, between First and Second. There ! had been a political meetinggin the viein- | ity, and after the crowd had dispersed Powell and Sullivan got into a fight. Martin Kelly, it is said, told Robert that the meén were fighting,: whereupon Sample attempted to separate | them, The combatants at once attacked him | and Sample fought back with his club, | During the struggle two shots were fired | and Sample fell to the sidewalk. The dis- turbance made a great nofse and Patrol- men Nobman and, Clark and Special Beatty arrested Powell and Sullivan as they ran from the scene. The suspects were taken to the Harbor | station, where Sample lay in great pain, a bullet wound in his brain, his face powder burned. He identified Sullivan as the man who fired the first shot, possibly the second, though of this he was not certain. The prispners are men of scare 21 years of age. e Sample’'s dving statement was taken by Assistant District Attorney Flood. He | said the two men were fighting a third, When he tried | as atacked and Dr. Miller said Sample could { to break up the fight he shot down. not live, | Just before the shooting Folsom-strest car number 1005 passed on its way to the | ferry. Motorn n W. H. Beckman and | atsop consulted for a mo- | W | shooting and took Sample to the Harbor | Hospital. Their presence of mind en {'abled the waunded man to reach the hos- | pital and mike a dying statement. It : K cc Bloa NEWSPAPERE ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT THEIR WORK | | Clever Drawings and Cartéons to Be at Palace Hotel. The maple rdom of-the Palace will con- tain a bewildering display of cartoons, ideal hea landseapes, ‘marine views, pictures of news events, portraits, senti mental studies in the. first annual exhi- bition of the Newspaper Artists’ League. The artists will be represented by their | best work, embracing subjects of world- wide interest and worked: out dn every medium from pen and ink to water colors. The most clever conceits are the result of their labor, and the eargerness to ob- tain thege studics is largely responsibie | for the.popularity of These displays. From | present indications this first. exhibition, which will¥epen®n Octobér 5, will be a brililant success. The patrons at this | time include the following gentlem Henry T. Scott, Louis Sioss Jr., J. A Bdwin Goodall, Gecrge D. Cooper, 8. J Wil iger., Hendy, | © & Tobin, am Dingee, Marcus Gerstle, James Kelly, W, M.. Plerson,” Charles J. Heg- | mit - Baver, Judge W. P L\‘Iur,i _ MeKingtey, Dr James D. Phélan, M. S s mith, Willlam Alvord. Judge : . W, Dean, Juds: J. Murasky, W. Wood, Edgar Peixotto, 1. W. Hellman Jr.. A Buckingham, Edmund Godchaux, Wake- field Baker, Willlam H. Beatty, Herman & Payot, J. A. Morrow. Judge Jame well Horace G. Platt, Judge C. T. Conlan, Peter F. Dunne, Willlam Sproule, Arthur G. Fisk, Frank P, Deering, Ludwig Hoefler, Aléxander Voge'sang, L. F. Byington, Dr. George E. Goodfellow, Willlam Rix. ©. McG. McBean, | Frank J. Devlin, Hon. Tirey L. Ford, | McNab, J. R. Howell, P. | Tyson, Edward Bosqui ol | | | Van Fleet, Louis Bazet, Murphy, Homer 8. King, Willlam A. Bissell, Charles’ A. Mc- Lane, W. W. Foote, J. H. Ames. Irving B, Moulton, G. T. Marsh, James Moffitt, Dr. E. Bryant, A. Ruef, James W. Reid, Robert Fitzgerald, Wiiliam' Corbin, Rudolph Herold Jr., Robert Oxnard, Judge Carroll Cook, George H.' Mastick, Edward L. Brayton densteln, Thomas Addison, W, D Zelle, Percy Tx Morgan, Dr. J. George H, Shreve, R. H. Countryman, C. C. McDougald, Alfred Sutro, George W. Spencer, John Breuner, Gustave Gutsch, Harry M. Gold- berg, Henry Schussler, C. F.” Runyon, Henry Ach, Thomas P. Woodward, Milton J. Green, W. E. Dargle, William Babcock, C. M. Bel- shaw,” H. Morton, J. O'B. Gunn, W. G. Stafford, Dr. Paola de Vecchi, Dr. G. J. Buck- all, George W. McNear, Johin Lioyd, William | R, 'Daingerfield, Dr. Owen Buckland, John | Lhckman, Willfam L. dteliow, Colonel George Pippy, Willlam Murdock, George Gray, William Cordes, J. F. Maroney, Major William R. Shafter, Donzel Stoney, 4 Rich, Frank S. Johnson, R. J. Davig, B. Tubbs, #. T. Lally, Franklin K. Lane Cutler Bonestell, H. W. Phelp: Leon Sloss, Henry J. Crocker. C. F. Mullins, Andrea Sbarboro, Ed B. Heald, Alexander Hamilton, W. E. Dennison, Henry Eickhoff, M. H. Cook.’ John Bermingham. G. W, Kiine, C. Osgood Hooker. J. C. Campbell, E, Lande, C. H. Lindley, William H. Mills, Thomas Price. ————— ' APPLIES FOR WARRANT FOR PROMOTER HOOLEY LONDON, Aug. W.—Application was made to a magistrate in the Marlborough street Police Court to-day for a warrant for the arrest of Promoter E. T. Hooley on a charge of having fraudulently and by false pretenses obtained signatures to checks and bills of exchange amounting to more than $60,00. The magistrate reserved his decision. On Saturday At- torney Finlay instructed the director of public prosecutions to investigate some of the transactions of Hooley in connec- tion with the Sapphire-Corundum mine of Canada. Hooley’'s meteoric financial career and failure were the sensation of London a few years ago. Stockton Man Killed by Train. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—A man believed to be from Stockton, Cal, was killed on a train last night, his head having been crushed by a bridge. The body was found on top of a baggage car. In the man’'s clothing were found time cards made out by the Union Pacific Railway Company payable in Nevada to S. A. Norris and a letter to Mrs. A. C. Norris, 112 East Main street, Stockton, Cal. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ship Dundonal ne, Nyweastle, England. . Bark Kaiulani, Coily, 17 days from Honolulu, HBk(llllW H Dimond, Hanson, days from Jonolulu. v"gcnr ‘Wm Renton, Anderson, 10 days from Vhatcom. s R e i P Al DoMESTIC August 10. days from loc) Heinock ed Aug }0—Ship Hecla, from Port Had- Arrived Aug p E Had. lock for San ;. tn Hawall, from 4! for South Africa. cfilfll‘)‘&!Nfl—ArflvAfi Aug 9—Stmr Pasa- de na, from San ABERDEEN—Satled Aug 10—§—. Santa Monica, for San Pedro. Arrived Aug 10—Stmr San Pedro, hence Aug & via Eureka. | reptied President AUGUST 11, 1903. C DENIES HE IS TO ACCEPT FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC OFFICE President Wheeler Returns Rumor That He Is to Accept Office From Roosevelt and Tells of National Educational Association Session From the East, Disposes of - [l = | A = BEEIIDENT YNIVERSITY oF o CA LD ATA | | [ | e ERKELEY, am devoting my tion in California; will think of any other career.” In this brief but unmistakable state- ment President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, just after his return this morning from A two months’ absence in the East, set at rest for once and all the rumors that he Aug. 10.—*“Just say 1 life to educa- and I never contemplated retiring from the univer-( sity to accept'a diplomatic or séme other | university position. Rumor always takes liberties with| Presfdent, Wheeler when he is in the East and during each -of his three annual | absences from the Pacific Coast his name | has been couple@ with all sorts of absurd possibilitics, ~ 11 visit to Pre Roosevelt, with. w spent a night at the White Hotl is summer, started | the Tumor that he had been offered the post of Embassadsc to France, there was no vacancy there, or likel be. A little later his visit to Harvard Universi a rumor a-going that President Charles W. F contemplated retiring and that President Wheeler was being sought after by the trustees of the university for the vacancy anticipated. These absurd stories followed President Wheeler all through his travi mer and he smiled when the representa- tives of the press, to whom he gave audi- | ence this morning, asked him to deny or affirm them. | EMBASSADORSHIP STORY. | bassadorship story must have ed by my visit to the White House,” he said. “There never was any- thing of the kind thought of either by the | President or myself.” Jow about President Eliot of Har- | vard? They say he is going to retire and you will probably take his place?” “Well, that's the first I've heard of it, Wheeler. *“The last | time 1 saw President Eliot he was in ro- | bust health and 1 am sure there’s no pros- pect of his retirement for a long time.” President Wheeler then seemed to think | he ought to make one sweeping, unequiv- ocal statement as to his position and. after pausing to gather himself together, he proceeded to unburden himself of the | words quoted above. | The primary purpose of President | Wheeler's Eastern trip was to preside as chairman of the sessions of the Na- ticnal Educational Association at Boston. This {8 an immense institution, including as it does representatives of every edu- catlonal institution in the country, the membership being about 40,000 people. Its progress was watched by educators ev- erywhere, as its conclusions have an im- portant part in shaping the conduct of all educational institutions. Speaking of the gathering, President Wheeler said: The most interesting session was that in whieh the baccalaureate degree was dlscussed. This is a_question upon which the sUniversity of California = has _aiready taken a decided stand. I was glad to * note that the general trend of opinion was directly in line with the solution of the question as practiced here—that is, toward the maintenance of the four-year course, with the distinct demarcation at the end of the two college years. By making this sharp division of the college course the two first vears are devoted to general culture and the two last Years to specialization, these last being also the basis for a professional carser. This plan, I believe, corresponds more truly to the actual demands’ of the facts in American education and offers the genulne American solution. SAMENESS IN COLLEGES. President Eliot of Harvard was strongly op- posed to this plan. He stands for a baccalau- Teate course of three years, maki HEAVY RAINS THREATEN KANSAS WITH MORE FLOODS River Rises Four Feet and Packing Companies Are Preparing for Coming Inundation. TOPEKA, Kans.,, Aug. 10.—Kansas re- « this sum- |} ceived heavy rains this morning, with ad- ditional showers to-day. The Kansas Riv- er has risen almost four feet since Sun- day, and a still greater rise is expected. | in any way interfering with the eighteen Driftwood and trees coming down indi- | members of the Idaho Springs Miners’ cate the rise above. Packing companies near the river are|after the blowing up of the compressor unloading dirt in the river at their plants | of the Sun and Moon mine. to-day and clearing the basement of goods to be ready for an emergency. Most of these companies suffered during | representing the eighteen miners and the the May flood. Advices from over the State say the|inal complaints against the members of streams are generally rising. The Smoky | the Citizens’ Protective League of Idaho Hill and Blue are especially. high, and | Springs. Warrants against each of them Will cause the Kansas River to get much | were issued and the Sheriff was instructed The temporary bridges erected | to start te-morrow and arrest all of them t spring’s flood are in danger and | that he could find and send them at once it is possible that another bridge famine | to Georgetown to appear before Judge higher. after will be the result of the present flood. Not much damage has bc.n done to the crops. Corn is in good condition. —————— Return From New Gold Fields. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 10.—H. M. 8. | gelf in the investigation into the cause to-day for | of the collapse of the promenade at the Amphion left Esquimalt — | sl — — | ESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY ! OF CALIFORNIA, WHO HAS ‘I RETURNED HOME. | fa ~ (5 4 ment that the lengthening of the high school course 1o four y eally shortens the bacca- § that comeé from : culture. iot's theories were not convine- the convention and the genmeral atives of the State uni. four-year course should prevail Yale and Princeton and most of the larger | universities and State universities are satisfled with the four-year course. They are all willing and anxious. however, that Harvard should try the three-year course. It Is recognized that ere is too much of sameness in the character of the American colleges. We ha out the individuall | | | gone too far in leveling ©f our Institutions. We ought to find some uni- formity of standard, so that students may b= | F to move, from one institution to another without being” hampered by a great many petty | restrictions in the way of requirements to be When a student comes to us we ask | at has he studied?’ but it seems to me i would be far more rational to aek if the stu- | | d'r;‘r is able to go on with the work he wants to do. The National Educational- Association not being an institution clothed with leg- | islative powers, it took no official action | on any of the questions involved. Presi- dent Whéeler made an effort to have the next convention come to San Francisco— an effort that is likely to bear fruit. St. Louis is the natural place for the con- vention, but as the world’s fair will be in progress there next year there will | probably not be room to accommodate the delegates. Seattle is also a candidate for | the convention. | MEETS GROVER CLEVELAND. | During his journey President Wheele:| met former President Cleveland at his| home in Princeton. From Mr. Cleveland | he mathered that the former President | would not be a candidate for re-election, | though he expressed satisfactfon that the Democracy was returning to its old- time conservatism and was likely to again becomé. a power in politics. Regarding the changes that would oc- cur in the faculty of the University of California this yvear, President Wheeler | sald there would not be as many new | men as last vear. For the vacancy in| the civil engineering department he said he had secured Professor Charles Der- | leth of the University of Colorado. The two vacancies in the history department, | due to the resignations of Professor K. | C. Babcock, who has accepted the presi- dency 'of the University of Arizona, and Professor G. T. Lapsley, will remain un- filled for the present. Professor Lapsley’s place will remain vacant until after the present ierm. but Professor Babcock's place will be filled in September. EXILED UNION MII'ERS OBTAIN AN INJUNCTION ar Out Warrants for Citizens Whe Drove Them From Idaho Springs. GEORGETOWN, Colo., Aug. 10.—Judge Frank Owers to-night issued an injunction against every member of the Citizens' Protective League, restraining them from Union who were driven out of town just Immediately after the issuance of the temporary restralning order, attorneys Western Federation of Miners filed crim- Owers. ——— To Find Cause of Collapse. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.— Major Weaver to-day personally interested him- League Basebali | as follo: Portsmouth, England, via the South | Philadelphia National ‘American coast ports. The steamer Amur, | Park on Sunday, which caused the death Wwhich arrived to-night from Skagway, | of nine spectators and the serious in- had three passengers on board who were | jury of nearly 200 others. In compliance from the new gold flelds recently discov- | with an order from the Mayor, the Bu- ered on Arkell River, 180 miles from | reau of Building Inspection appointed a White Horse. They say 400 claims have | special committee of expert builders to been staked. No one has reached bed- | examine the broken promenade. Their re- rock. The majority of the stampeders | port will be submitted to the Coroner. were like themselves, being forced to | Robert Cling died at a hospital to-day come out owing to the fact that they had | from his injiries, making the ninth fa- no provisions or tools. tality a result of the accident, N NEVER FORGIVES o0N FREDERICK Charles Lloyd Expressly Disinherits One of His Boys. Will Leave His Estate to His Widow and Three Children. Oakland Office San Franeisco Cal 1118 Broadway, Aug. 0. Capitalist Charles R. Lloyd never for- ave his son Frederick for the -stand latter took in connection with the shooting of Lioyd by his nephew, William Boxall, at San Bernardino last January, and in his will, which was flled to-day with the County Clerk, the senfor Lloyd expressly states that he makes no provision for his son Frederick. The will was dated June 19, 193, and was made Jjust prior to the senior Lloyd's sailing for t'2 Orient. He was under $§100,000 bonds to appear at the trial of his nephew on a charge of assault to commit murder. Representatives of Lloyd's estate say he was worth close to $1,000,000. The will was filed to-day by Attorney Arthur W. Goodfellow, who, with Thomas Addison, is named as executor. The entire prop- erty is left in trust to them for ten years. One-third of the income is to go to the widow of the deceased and the other two- thirds is to be divided among three of his children, Charles R., Mabel F. and Ethel Mary. At the end of ten years tane prop- erty is to be divided in the same propor- tion. In alluding to his son he says: “For my son, Frederick W. Lloyd, 1 ex- pressly make no provision.” There is no allusion as to the reason why Frederick is sald to have sided with the Boxall forces in the troubles of the capitalist last winter. Certain small legacies are left by Lioyd =: To Ma a Buttner of Sunol, $500; to Leie H. Wilkinson of Los Angeles, $00; to Elizabeth M. Nix, wife of Samuel Nix of Oakland, $500, and her mother, $1000. ———— MISSOURIANS MEET AT INTERESTING EXERCISES Observe Eighty-Second Anniversary of Admission of Their Native State Into Union. The Missouri Soclety of « ornia met last night to commemorate the third an niversary of the organization and the eighty-second anniversary of the admis- | slon of Missouri into the ['nic There was a large attendance, and | among the aistinguished Misscurians were Major Salmon, ex-State Treasurer, and E. W. Stevens, editor of the Colum- | bia Herald The election of officers for the ensuing | year resulted in the che the follow- ing: Frank H. Short of Fres presi- dent; Dr. J. B. H first vice pre: dent; William Lowe cond vice presi- dent: R. O. Oshe third vice president; R. B. McNutt, secretary, and W. A. Ja- cobs, treasurer. The retiring president, ex-Attorney Gen- eral Tirey L. Ford, was given a hearty vote of thanks for h atigable la- bors in the interest of the organization. During the reception Miss Watson de- lighted the soclety with an informal talk entitled “Modern Egypt.” There were also vocal selections in which several Missourians took part —_————— NOT THE BODY OF WILSON. WOODLAND, Aug. 10.—Mrs. John Wil- gon of 1201 Laguna street, San Francisco, visited Woodland to-day and in company with the Coroner had the remains of the man killed by the officers near Davisville exhumed. The body was not that of her oldest son, who escaped from the Stock- ton State Hespital about four weeks ago and has not since been seen Another woman, whose identiy was not disclosed, arrived on the train to-day at noon and also viewed the remains. but | stated that the body was not that of the | person of whom she in search. —_———————— They Were Not Folsom Escape: The Chief of Police at Vallejo tele- phoned to police headquarters early yes- terday morning that three suspicious look- ing men had left by the steamer Sunol. It was thought they might be three of the | prisoners who eseaped from Folsom peni- tentiary. Detectives Ryan, Taylor and Freel met the vessel on her arrival and saw the three men hiding among the freight parcels. They were taken to the Central police station, where it was dis- covered that they were three stevedores who had been in the country on a vaca- tion and were “beating” their way home. They were released. Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Aug. 10—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Morrison E. Mer- fam, 35, Chico, and Annie L. Maiden, 31, Massachusetts; Joseph B. Batten, 34, San Francisco, and Evangeline L. McLeod, 2, Cushing, 35, and Alameda; Charles S. Anne L. Sessions, 34 both of Oakland; Mathews -Hamilton, 23, and Elizabeth Stokes, 28, both of Salinas. ADVERTISEMENTS. BiTTERS To restore vigor to the system, promote sound sleep and assist di- gestion you should take a dose of the Bitters before each meal. It will cure Sick Headache, Ner- vousness, Indigestion, Constipa- tion, Dyspepsia and Kidney Trou- bles. Be sure to try it DENTAL BRIDGEWORK Material at the Made for the Cost of COLLEGE - All work under the personal supervision of professor of Crown and Bridge work, and teed 22K id and the best materials. ON Free. PAINLESS Methods. CLEANING Free. GRADUATES Week Days, 9 to 39— —Sundays. 9 to ATE DENTAL COLLEGE ‘Washington Streeh San Jose—45 East Santa Clars Streef,