The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1904, Page 6

ot NEWSE OF - THIE. CIRLS FINSH | (0L ————— ~ o 4 Milis Holds Commencement |Oakland Council Employs Fxercises and Twenty-Six{ Experts to Value Contra students Complete Coursel Costa Company’s Plant e GIFTS A\IH;I A\.\'A\'HI'N('El)i'l‘U PAY FAIR INTEREST Aev. F. \\'.('lumwullvli\’vl'sEBanlwrs and Real Estate Address and Talks of High-! Men Will Give Advice as er Bducation of Women| to a Just Appraisement Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 19. Council to-night began its in- Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, May ¥ nty-six young women were Milis College th { | | | | The quiry Tw uate com- from at mencement exercises held this after- | the Contra Costa Water Company for noon in Lisser Hall. Degrees were con- | the purpose of fixing water rates. O : ' five—Ethelwynne Potter | motion of President Dornin a commit- =y Mary Alexander Cralg, Ger- | 100 Of thres was appointed to gbtain the services of two bankers from out- Stuart Holmes, Helen Dorrance | ije the city of Oakland to give their Anna lsabelle Frandsen. The fol- | cpinion of a fair rate of Interest to be ng twenty-one were presented with | aljowed the compagy. Chairman Ei- diplomus: Kathe e Marguerite Bowen, | liott appointed upon this committee Huston p. Vielet Claire Brown, | Councilmen Altken, Pendleton and ta B A Ruth Munger, Bd- | Meese. The work of checking up the RO Fowman. ARen o aneer | Value of tools, offices, appliances and Berteland Bradiey, Belle Spencer | o, hljeae was loft to City Engineer Tur- Sanford, Hazel Miles Hill, Gladys May | ner. On motion of President Dornin Pa h Cook, Alys Marian | it was decided to secure the service of Mainha ta Lorraine Kahn, Mil- | two competent real estate men to check dred Blake, Helen Hadley, Winifred | up the appraisement of the Contra Cos- 2 e ense 8 Water Company’s real estate. This Margaret Coombe, Helen Hortense e e Biea Ot ] s of about twenty-five different Burgess, Merril Flourney ton, Ot S e Salaad hE (b obpny Khetta Worthing, Margaretta k at approximately $225 000, i Carrie Belle McKay. The cost of the construction of the Cole George C. Edwards presided | plant was then gone into, Consulting at the exercises. Mayor Warren Olney | Engineer A. L. Adams of the Contra of Oakla ade the opening remarks. | Costa Water Company answering the Rev. Ray I C. Br offered the | gyestions put to him by the different » . the Rev. Frederick = W. | members of the Council. This branch | Clampett delivered the address 1o the | of the investigation was not completed graduates ! an adjournment was taken to next Mayor Olney, who is one of the old- | 8grurday night. est mbers of the board of trustees, | - having a d as such twenty years ago, [SONGS MAKE HIT his remarks enumerat- had been made within the year. 3 £ift of $10,000 from F. e ledges of $10,000 each from | By Zoe Green Radcliffe. N R ‘ot From »f San Francisco toward Aiameda and Ed- “Tannhauser’ ward t ) & big siide and few could a proposed’ $100,000 endowment. a pledge | 4 o artistically as did Raymond C of 322,000 toward the same en | i the Wednesday Morning Masical by th umnae, & beautif! cert last night. Mrs. Brooks has a by Nr. Mrs. F. M prane voice and her : g\-‘ ool 3 “Dick Theure Hali ¢ {mnnhause | irom A storm of appiause peated to call torth She respondea to water re sate to wager that the childish, frigh:- “Hurrah! Hurrah! H A calty syndicate. um has also been | talk to the graduates Rev. Dr. he crowd that filled the ght seemed to be very apprecistive and well t might be, for seldom has a excell B Ebell rooms last E 4" was _on rogramme. of European trs i Barth ia Beriin for a number of tage ied with years. and her work shows falthtul and intel- a dgent stady, n Remi almost fargets to listen song from revelation to at her best in reminiscent of = * programme was Rondo, op, 7 Miss Ella Clark well as temperament. Miss d has such an attractive face o her sing- in the street and from their man, and mesents it s moticeable cars when persons are EOIng Men appear Chopin Curtts. etucation. but there is & igher and negiect the coittvation of | Jera: Wagner-Lisat, Spinneriled (Flying Dutcl ee that Smake her so dear | ®an), Miss Pauline Collins: Brahme (a) Feld Suceess i mwemanhood ts SPsam Keit. (b) Meine Liebe ist grun. Mrs ok S tion; Svendson (a) Romanze 2 good educatide are added 2 atiribates fwa SrEE. t () L'Abellle, Miss Winifred mpanied by Miss Su- into the value or tiae plant of | | | n for the board of trus- | s Sinding (a) Frulings- tees of Mills College held In the morn, | ra g B S SO it ! - gy~ President, 2 song, Miss I'ma Curry Chase; Brah . '."‘:{“ er S o m;m?d:.:;_ | () Love Will Find Out the Way. (b) The Two — e ™ . | Deens. Misses Ruth and Susan Waterman: C. Edwards: Secrelary. | Terrsa Carreno a) Mi Teresita, Frans Lissi sey. treasurer, Mrs. C. T.| (b Liebestraume. Miss Clara Degen: Wagner, | Mabel Thayer Gray was Dich T Sencit, S Olseas I craon r of the board of - : Sra o ; mber of the board of trus H. H. Orafts, Miss Coiline tees, fiiling the vacancy made by the Morning Club has done of A.J Ralston, because of | kland in a musical way and has rown rapidly | The members [ the associate broader liner 3 [ mbers B00 enthusiastic membe: comeert last night was the last of this attemdance was club has made ———— CHARGES 2. H. BOYER WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL | Constable Bert liempstead Takes Steps 0 Refute Statements Made | (g5~ oo About Him. ! e the club OAKY 1 AKLA 18 | wner for Mr. and Mrs. F. the complaints msde to is continues to be the subject of pleasant s g = {comment. The decorations wers more elab- Y and otherwise pub e T A L o orney James H. Boyer mere dinner. - The bostess is usuaily content Stable Wert Hem with a conventional and essily arranced center e 2 what obe hears, however, the harge of cr wnd 2 warrant been placed in the hands of the Havens table must have been strikingly beau- titul. Two yfichts. fashioned entirely of flow- ers. rested of a large circular mirror. One - model of Mr. Smith's yacht Hanoli and represented the boat agalnst which Bover had some difficulty with Face in New York this summer. The Hempstead about § placed in | general scheme was mautical and carried out Hempstead's hands as a bond. Boyer | in s very artistic manne: oh d Hempstead with trying to| The Suesis who enjoved unique ¢ were Mr. and Mrse Frank M. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Wickham Havens. Miss Marion Smith m Fllis Miss Florence Nightingaie, - perry, Harold Havens Witliam 8. Porter e. Mr and Mrs and Walter Lemert * leave for their country home af sland. New York, in a few days ey ion wiven by Mr. and Mrs James evening in hotor of their rwenty- ¥ after Judge Hall had Hempstead had a right and has reiterated his before 1t} Grand Jury and charge other p R School Board Faces Deficit. BERK May 18.—The Board ef Education finds itself face to face n r t 3 . TRATY Was one of the with = deficit of $9048, which will | - p T e B R -3 hsve accrued by July 1. This is City | bondred or mare suests Auditor Hanscom’s report to happy couple Several musical numbers 2dded | corsiderably to the general Mrs. board, which consulted him in orde s, Db e e S k:.v:; whether school téachers’ sal- | San Francisco were heard in MAND selections, aries oo e ised in accordamce |amd Miss Alverta Morre. judge Harrr Melvin's with their ap ation. The board is|danimme youne sister-in-lgw. smne. The Melvia bovs, Bob and James are also s~ plished musicians and musical feast. mow convinced no salsries can| be increased this year. The deficit is | mot as alarming @s it seems, however. It can be temporarily tided over by the | funds the town will receive frem the State apportionment in July. But it will require some financiering to keep | the department FOINE next year. and | the School Directors are already pian- Wing to cut Gown expenses. at ngs may come and weddings may ®o. £irl seems fo be alwars with have at least two or three t 88 3N eXCuse fo entertain, and the of the affzirs worth whi t have been the. Bdith La: n e ng as trous- Next Saturday the Goerl! will entertain for Miss Larkey and Miss Moller. and on June § Mra. Elizadeth Torker will be hostess at a “Ritcheén shower.” o Miss Larkey. tainly 8 victim of circumstantial evidence—the voung lady will be the ohiect of much enter- tainiag, 8t she ls extremely popular. of Dr. Benjamin Bakewell MeEirath was annocnted 1o ——————— Form OAKLAND, of The eegagemes 24 Wim Bertha ¥ May the R. W. with the County i | | ] | Fred. Young. Leo Jacker, J. F. Walker, | | | Dutcher, Henry Lassen, Wiison Arm- | { | | 1 iect Bave furnished & motive for most | PIAINtfL, Company. wards 18.—Articles of in- | organisation last Baker | scenes in which the FIYING WATER /SATS LETTERS | GE DAYS| RATES FOR YEAR| WERE IN JOKE| STILL IN FIELD| OF Florence Richards Explains Concerning Her Comments on Her Men Acquaintances COULD SEE NO HARM Fajr Correspondent (Claims That Missives Tell Only of Her Mild Flirtations Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 19. The letters written by Mrs. Florence Richards to her friend Miss Annie Fenning, and which are now figuring prominently in the hearing of the Richards’' divorce action, were the sub- | ject of the entire day's investigation. Explain how she would, the missives which fell unopportunely into the hands of her husband will not down, and what she said about her male as- sociates has been the subject of ex- haustiess inquiry. In her letters she said she fancied George D. Cotton, a yard foreman in the employ of the Southern Pacific, and when the attorneys seemed at all short of questioning they made her tell just what she meant by it. She said that what she had written was in a Jocular strain and that it did not indi- | cate that she would have done any- thing wrong in the pursuit of & harm- | less flirtation. D. B. Dias was another of those she had mentioned in her letters as living at the boarding ,house at Ninth and Center streets. She said Dias was “her’'s.” It was discoveted in the cross-examination that she had sent him a pin cushion at Christmas in the shape of a leg. Attorneys were curious to know whv she should have sent Dias the cushion. She said she was nice to a Mr de Witt because he would roll her baby buggy. She denied that he had ever spent any money on her, but thought he was “easy.” Then there was a Mr. had written about. He used to paut stamps on her letters. She said she was merelv grateful to him for this. The ghost of the letters could not be driven away. Harry Richards, actor and singer, and the defendant in the case, will go on the stand in the morning and tejl Aldrich she ! his side of the Story. — e e.—— PRESIDENT WILL NOT SEE LIVERMORE PLAY Sends Regrots 11\,( Invitation to Be at Opening Must Be Declined. LIVERMORE. May 19.—President Theodore Roosevelt has sent his re- grets at not being able to be present at the opening of the Sweeny Opera- house to-morrow night to witness tie production by Company J of the Fifth Regiment of the stirring war drama “Santiago.” the plot of which includes head of the na- tion figured a Roygh Rider. The following is the President’s re- ply to the invitation: WHITE HO' WASHINGTON, May 10, 190%. My Dear Sir: Your letter of the Sth imst has been receited and the President thanks you for the cordial invitation extended to him. He regrets that he will unable to be pres- ent on the oceaston to which you refer. With best wishes for the success of the occasion, I am, very truly yours WILLIAM LOEB JR., ecretary to the P nt Mr M G. Caliaghan, Company Cierk, Fifth Regiment Infantry, N. G. C.. Livermore Cal With the presentation of “Santiago™ to-morrow night Sweeney's Opera- house will be opened to the public for the first time. The following are in the cast: E. C. Martin, John McLeod, Mayme Dougherty, Grace Walls, Wil- liam Reid, G. W. Black, W. J. Connell, L. Madden, B. E, Carroll, M. Sander- son, E. J. Inman, Fred Tetzel, M. San- derson. N. Armstrong. Fred Crow, W. P. Teeters, Elmer Lenhart, De Wit strong, George Cronin, Joe Casey, Joe Callaghan, Fred Bradshaw, Frank a_ | Fitzgerald, Fred Fretzel and J. Teeters, - ,—— a | CLAIMS FOR MEXICAN GOLD LONG OUTLAWED Alviso’s Suit Alleged to Be an Awtempt to Obtain Money on Worthless Ground of Action. OAKLAND, May 1%.—From {testi- mony introduced to-day in the trial of the suit of Jose Guadalupe Alviso against hig brother, Valentine Alvi Judge James A. Waymire and W. T8 Baggett, it appears that Jose Guada- Rovert | lUpe Alviso's pretended claim to an and Mr | interest John €. Kline, | in an old Mexican loan of $600.000 is worthliess and has been for twenty years. The statute of lim- itations bars the claim. Furthermore, Alviso sold all his interest in it to Waymire and Baggett and also a sec- ond time to his brother for a song. He, however. has used the claim as a ba- congratulated the | Sis for different civil actions during the last fifteen years. Judge Waymire testified that the claims, when he and Baggett bought them in 1880, were twenty years old. They paid Castro Vallejo and Alviso e ~om- | about $3008. From the Mexican Gov- contributed to the | ernment they managed to et $16.000 worth of bonds, which were worth 11 cents on the dollar, and they were thus out 31380 on the transaction. The defense alleges that Alviso, the knows this, but uses the oid claim for the purpose of other suits. JIn 1889 he signed a receipt for $45 for any claim he might have inst his brother Valentine. e —_— HAYWARDS, May 19.—The Boosters™ effected night and A, “Grand THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY; MAY 20, 1904. COUNTY OF SURVEYORS ARE |ORDERS ARREST [FIERCE FICHT Western Pacific’s Parties Have Not Been Called In From Their Operations RUNNING MANY LINES Three Different Outfits Are Working Through the Eastern - Shore Counties e S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 20. Despite all stories to the contrary, the surveyors of the Western Pacific Kailroad are still working through Ala- meda and Contra Costa counties. There are at present three surveying parties for this railroad working around the eastern bay shore, and none of them has been called in. One party is working in Alameda County In the Niles Canyon. A second party is on the bay shore in the neigh- borhood of Point Richmond and San Pablo. The third party is working along the Sacramento River from the river shore near Black Diamond in Contra Costa County north through Solano County. ‘Wiiie these parties maintain 'silence in régard to their objective points, it is evident, from their line of work, that they have not definitely deeided upon the details of their surveys. They are working through every pass in the hills and are running lines In every direction. One line has already been run from Livermore, by the little settlement of Dublin, through the Haywards Pass, into Castro Valley, up the Redwood Canyon. Then it divides, one branch going over the hills to Fruitvale and thence to Oakland, and the other runm- ning to Walnut Creek and on toward Sacramento. Not satisfied with this line, one party of surveyors is now at work in the Niles Canyon running a line from Livermore to San Jose, parallel with the line of the Southegn Pacific Com- pany. Another party ol surveyors has | run a line from Walnut Creek down the San Pablo Creek Canyon to Point Rich- |mond and is at present surveying in that section. The third party is work- ing between Black Diamond on the Sacramento River, and Sacramento. Rumors in any quantity can be had | in regard to this road. but the fact re- mains that the surveying parties are still in the fleld. and that they are still working away in spite of the stories that the road has sold out. —,— WOMAN'S ALLEGED CURSES ARREST COURT'S ATTENTION W. W. Moore Jr. Figures in Peuty Criminal Court Case Invelving - Divorced Wife. OAKLAND, May 19.—Police Judge Mortimey Smith_has taken under ad- visement the quéstion whether Mrs. Luck Moore swore at Miss May Mor- rissey. a telephone girl, in whose com- pany was W. W. Moore Jr., the di- vorced husband of the defendant, Mrs. Moore. The trial was to-day. Last Sunday Moore went driving with Miss Morrissey and his two chil- ! dren, promising to return them to their mother at 1 o'clock p. m. Three | hours later he put in an appearance near his former wife's residence, 970 East Fifteenth street. The mother, who was waiting, began to hurl epi- thets at Miss Morrissey as if from a catapult as soon as the team hove in sight. That is Miss Morrissey's charge. In court to-day Miss Morrissey said it was awful. Moore did not testify, but he asserted unofficially that the air was streaked with inelegant vocal utterances. Mrs. Bessie Murdock, { mother of Mrs. Moore. and her sister- |in-law, Mrs. Nina Murdock, declared | they were only half a block from the scene and that Mrs. Moore was quite {a lady during the meeting. { —_—————————— Blind Pupils Get Diplomas. BERKELEY,. May 1%—The grad- uating exercises for the blind pupils | of the State Institute for the Deaf and {the Blind were held yesterday after- {noon in Strauss Hall, at the institute. A programme of music and recitations was given and the members of the class gave a wonderful exhibition of their intellectual attainments. The motto of the class, “Rowing. Not Drifting.” was adopted when its members began their studies at the institute and this has furnished them with an inspiration throughout their academic careers. Strauss Hall was handsomely deco- rated for this memorable occasion. Warren Wilkenson, superintendent of the institute, presided and heliped his blind friends on the rostrum. The fol- {lowing programme was carried out: | Address of welcome, John Dendoro; | Yocal solo, “A Bunch of Violets,” John Paxton; class history, Catherine Mor- rison: piano solo, “Serenade.” Eben Gay; class address. Benjamin David; vocal solo. class song. John Paxton; class prophesy: vocal solo, John Don- @ero; farewell address, John Paxton. —_———y————— First Final Decree Is Granted. OAKLAND, May 19.—The first final decree of divorce granted in this coun- ty since the present law took effect was granted to-day by Judge Melvin to Jacod B. Woods, separating him from Alice Woods, on the ground of desertion. An interlocutory decree was handed down in the case a year ago and to-day that decree was made final. ~ Alice A. Maddox was divorced to-day from H. B. Maddox on the SCAVENGERY Mayor Olney Calls on the Police to Resume Enforce- ment of the Garbage Law THREAT OF INJUNCTION Attorney Says Effort Will Be Made to Stop Work at the Incinerating Plant Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, May 19. Mayor Olney has given orders to the Police Department to resume the arrests of scavengers who violate the garbage crematory ordinance. In explanation the Mayor said that the ordinance was & law of the city and he could not per- mit its open violation to continue. Cases of thirteen scavengers hereto- fore arrested were continued in the Po- lice Court to-day until May 28. Attorney J. H. Creely, for the scav- engers, said to-day that in their behalf injunction proceedings would be com- menced to-morrow in the Superior Court against the Pacific Incinerating Company Creely claims that Leon- ardo Vinci's family has been made ill by odors from garbage that remained for a week near the crematory before being incinerated. —_———————— Graduates Receive Diplomas. OAKLAND, May 19.—The com- mencement exercises of California College were held this morning in the college hall. Diplomas were awarded to the fellowing graduates: For the degree of associate of letters, Miss Hetty Betheen Foster and Miss Ruth McCune Silver, both of Dixon; for the degree of bachelor of music, Miss El- sie Johnson and George Ellinwood Joy, both of Oakland. ¢ There was an address by Chaplain C. C. Bateman, U. S. A., on “Our Part in the Drama of the Pacific.” At 1} o’clock lunch was served and the af- ter dinner speeches closed the exer- cises. —— . Hires Boat and Disappears. OAKLAND, May 19.—John Peter- son, the proprietor of a boathouse at the foot of Twelfth avenue, in East Oakland, reported to the police this evening that on last Tuesday afternoon a well-dressed man hired a skiff from him and went rowing on the estuary and neither man nor boat has re- turned. Peterson thinks the stranger has committed suicide. The stranger was about 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighing nearly 200 pounds. He wore a dark suit of clothes. ———————— Licensed to Wed. OAKLAND, May 19.—The follow- ing persons were given permits to marry by the County Clerk to-day: James P. Wilkinson, 31, San Fran- cisco, and Ida Parkhurst, 24, Oakland. — el . | t STRIKE AND AN OPEN SHOP IS DECLARED Broommakers Deny They Are Boy- cotting Stores Which Handle Product of Blind Asylum. = As a result of a strike yesterday among the painters employed by Jabez Swan, he has declared himseif in favor of the open shop and announced his intention of maintaining one hereafter. Delegates from the Painters’ Union yesterday called on Swan and demand- ed that he discharge a painter named Brundage. Upon his refusal to do so, the men in his shop were called out. It is claimed that a similar order was sent to men employed by Swan on out- side jobs, but they refused to strike. ‘The oblection to Brundage is said to have developed out of a recent fight in the Building Trades Council between him and P. H. McCarthy. After two conferences between the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Associa- tion and the Stablemen’s Union noth- ing has been accomplished tending to bring about a truce. The representa- tives of the Carriage Owners' Assoc tion were outspoken vesterday in the determination to stand by the open shop notice posted in all the stables. These are running full handed, with a number of applicants on the list ready and willing to go to work. Broommakers’ Union No. 8 last night passed resolutions denying that any boycott existed or that the organ- P | i } | ALAMEDA o S — o -BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN | ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. | | | T f — | 1118 Broadwav. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Purk Street. " c - Telephone Alameda 4592. | BATTLE IN THE DARI\: Medical Man Ts Seriously NOBLE FRIEND Injured Before He Beatsi OF THE POOR Off His Brute Assailant ' 'PASSES AWAY —_— DENVER, Colo., May 19—Sister Ferocious Animal Makes an! Attack on a Physician in| the Streets of Salt Lake —_———— Special Dispatch to The Call ! SALT LAKE, May 19.—For fully a| quarter of an hour Dr. C. F. Wilcox, City Health Commissioner, fought in the dark for his life with a white bull- dog last night. The encounter took place on a short thoroughfare that is dark at night, there being no lights on it. As Dr. Wilcox was walking along the sidewalk with his heavy walking stick in his hand, he appron!hed a Frances Xavier, a notable personage in° Western charitable and relig | circles, died from apeplexy at St, Jo- | seph’s Hospital in this city to-day. She was a member of the order of the Sisters of Charity and was a leading factor in the founding and develop- ment of various institutions conmect- ed therewith. She was born in Ire- !land in 1837 and was a sister for mors | bruises made by the cane. and his head accompany him. The employes of | Pruett, the honor graduates, received Golden West Company beam of light thrown across his path | than forty years. She was the found- from a lamp shining through an unob- | er of St. Vincent's Orphanage of Den- structed window in a house standing | Ver. in which institution she labored for the last twenty-one years. The next to the home he was to visit. Just [, o} services will be heild next Sun- as he reached the gate of the house 4,y i the cathedral at Leavenworth, : from which the light came a bulldog ' Kans., and the interment will take seized him by the leg and threw him 10 | place in the cemetery attached to the the ground. Knowing that a bulldog’'s | mother house of the order in that city. t‘aw;uruehhold is athrhel lrhroal, the phy- | -~ sician threw up his left arm to pro- » tect his throat. He had not thrown up AP Sty R his heavily coated arm an instant too OAKLAND, May 19.—Mrs.. Rosa- soon, for the dog made a grab at his belle Walk, aged 40 years, died .this throat, ripping the doctor’s overcoat morning at her home, 1424 East Thin- from elbow to wrist. Then began a | tieth street. She was the wife of De. fight for life: e |J. J. Walk of this city and was the Dr. Wilcox still retained his hold | sister of Professor L. D. Inskeep of upon his walking stick as he lay flat | the Polytechnic High School and of upon the ground with the dog on top | Mrs. J. M. Sterling. of him. With all his strength, and the Richard Hazzard, a vetéran of. the doctor fs a powerful man, he struck | Civil War, passed away to-day at his the animal on the head. Over and | home, 1251 East Twenty-fifth street, over they rolled, the dog biting the | aged 67 years. He was a member af physician, who was striking him with |Lyon Post No. é, G. A. R.. and has his stick. Time and again the brute resided in this city for more than barely missed seizing Wilcox's throat. twenty-five ves He leaves a widow At the end of about fifteen minutes —————— Dr. Wilcox was nearly exhausted. Re- | o CET - alizing that he must make ome more ‘.‘II{AI;F\%':'\I'T‘E:;‘ML “E‘l‘_:_l:‘u::fi(u attempt, Dr. Wilcox used his cane with renewed vigor. The blows delivered | _ With the force of despair had the de- Well-Known Merchant Pleasantly Re- sired effect. The bulldog finally gave mebered as He Departs for up the fight and retreated into the Eastern Visit. darkness. When Dr. Wilcox reached H. Vail ide: r < the home of his patient he was found - . it iy By v o to be s0 seriously lacerated and bruiged | 2/} & Co.. left for the East last night. that he had to be taken home in. a | HIS journey will be an extensive one, ;;m.“g_h He is conflned to his bed. |3s he is to visit all of the principal s clothes were in shreds. The dog. Eastern cities, besides spendin when taken to the pound to-day to be ' time at the St. Louis Exzmmu:. N shot. was covered with welts and| Mrs. Vail and their son Stanly w was one mass of cuts, the skull being ' firm, as a token of the esteem in exposed in several places. they hold him with a beautiful gold w BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS ably inscribed. In order COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Should give any more than thefr heart's desire in this presentation no Graduating Students of the College of !'Sts wWere made and each individual Physicians and Surgeons Are | 8ave just what he pleased. The result Awarded Diplomas. shows the genuine feeling of regasd and friendship which cach of the The commencement exercises of the employes feel for M¥. Vail, who 3:. College of Physicians and Surgeons of | been a good friend as well as a good San Francisco were held last night at | ®Mpioyer. Alhambra Theater, which was filled . to the doors. Addresses were made by | ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING Professor D. A. Hodghead, Professor FUNDS OF WINE CONCERN Winslow Anderson, president of the — George de Latour, Manmager of the ccllege, and Rev. Bradferd Leavitt. The invecation and benediction were Golden West Company, Arrested on Complaint of Stockholder. delivered by Rev. L. C. Sanford. Adoiph Bronson. George Edward Chappell, Edward Newell and W .| George de Latour, manager of the a wine con- appointments as internes at the City CeTD at 450 Montgomery street. was ar- and County Hoepital rested yesterday afternoon by Detect- Following I8 a list of those receiving I¥¢ Braig and booked at the City Prison diplomas: on a charge of felony embeszzieme: Doctors of medietme—All The complaint was sworn to be Emilie Bell, Albert I B?::er?‘llawn_v Wood | Police Judge Fritz by J. P. Lartig Adoiph umont Brown, | 1504 Golden Gate avenue, who is . Hea. Davisen Burgess (B. S Harry | Alvin Edgar Cert, v Chappell, Willam Z Dahl, T. Alexa: F3 of the stockholders, and alleges that « der | OCtober 6, 1902, the defendant embez- Dannenberg, Willlam J. Fleckenstein, Blake | zled $1827 50 of the company's funds. Chang George Eugene | He was released on $500 bonds. Frazxiin A, Holt. Newell, Robert McWiiilam O -ear | The defendant expressed surprise at Edwin Bverett Porter, Willlam Cliffora Pgru | his arrest. He emphatical denfed the F'.el:'zr H&nm. Yie. Elizabeth B. Siebe. | charge and said that Lartigin had been les Mortimer Stew- Julian Liora Waller: Charies | POUDding him for the past six months art. T. F. Thorp. Ariington Wheel Doctors of ler, Joseph Ernest Yates. “The company is soivent.” he said, o dental ery — Arthur “although we had heavy losses on wine Acker, Edward William Alsberge, Shi | ow - - Athby, Ernest E. Badgley, Bertram € over a year age. I embezzie i‘\ flzdoz;&‘ flh-txr. Eiberi Eldridge Bionser. the funds, as I have g whateves euben Y MOt ‘astle. Edward i N he books Dornberger, Wilhelm 1. Fleckenstetn, lfva'r': o '“li:__..—_ Theodore Gruttner, Leon Hellbron Marks, Harry Charles Mentz. Otis Locke Miller. Roy | PERSONAL. Peters, Albert David | 3 ing Prince. Fletcher Stanhope Pyle Frederick Gray Rees, Cliiord William Seott, Car! Harrington Schults, Harry Daniel Smith, Albert Rudeiph einwald, Fancher do Garmo Taft, Victor John Lew Edward Wallace, J. win 3 Borden Yount poradustes in pharmacy—Mary | reh, Alice M. Desponds. Leon de Ville, Georse | €. Harvey. Violet C. Salter i Doctors of pharmacy—Charies Alfred Mor- | ris. Paul A. Dubois. Alumni Elects Officers. Chariles Monroe, an ngeles, is at the St Rev. and Mrs. J. W. lA Campbell of New Castle. Pa., are at the Grand E. Cushman Noah Adams a w man of Minneapolis. is a A. S. Montgomery, a lumber man of | Saginaw, and wife are at the St. Fran- cis. lumber ization had at any time taken action tending to discourage the purchase of the brooms made at the Home for Adult Blind. e e———— PRISONERS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY PLEAD GUILTY John G. Moran and Emanuel Sands The annual meeting and election of the Alumni Association of the Collége of Physicans and Surgeons was held at the college building Tuesday night. Most all the graduates of the class of 1904 were enrolled as members, and after listening to the interesting re- ports of President Dr. R. R. Bullock Save City the Expense of Putting | and Secretary Troppmann, the follow- Them on Trial. ing officers were elected for the ensu- Judge Dunne is having a streak of |ing vear: President, Dr. Carroll O. luck in defendants who are pleading | Southard; first vice president. Dr. guilty and saving the annoyance and | Thomas Fletcher: second vice presi- expense of trials. Last week five adopt- | dent. Dr. F. C. Keck: secretary. Dr. ed this course in one day and yesterday | Charles M. Troppmann: treasurer. Dr. two more followed suit. R. R. Bullock; executive committee— John ‘G. Moran had two charges of [ Dr. Charies S. Downes, Dr. Francis B burglary against him and when the | Williams, Dr. Charles A. Morris Dr. cases were called yesterday to be set, | Blake Franklin, Dr. Adelph Bronson, he pleaded guilty. He will be sen- | Dr. Fletcher S. Pyle. & A. Goldman, tenced on May 26. He entered the rooms | py_ G. of Duncan E. McKinlay at 632 Post J street on February 28 and stole a num- ber of suits of clothes and several. Former Railroad Commissioner E. B. Edson of Gaselle i at the Occi- dental. Count Prevest de Bribieres of Paris who is touring this country, is at the St. Francis. Dr. Aranjo. & coffee planter of San Salvador. and the members of his arrived on yesterday's steamer family from the south and are staying at Occidental. Otto B. Schuster of Frankfort. G« many, whose father i & prom Banker and closely associated with Spevers. has been o Fuest at the ace for several days. He = making o tour of this coast for he Pumpess of inspecling mines. —_———— DANA ADMITS HIS GUILT —BERKSLES Mar M—Pred C Duma fe dotchee whe ac mitred e m | Willam PSar sieaded guicy ¢ emderziesren: