The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 6

«NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF SATS WIEE WA [EMPLOTES ARE 10 BE KILLED, ~ STILL INPAID Wounded Man Claims He( Was Shot While Going to Rescue of a Young Spouse DENIES A KNTFE STORYTMANY BILLS PRESSING Infirmary Suspended Ow- ing to Lack of Funds for May Yet Set- William Kennedy Narrates No Claim His Side of Pistol Af-] tled—This Year's Appro- fray to Deputy Sherifi| priatton Is Not Yet Due it &, T Ozkland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June § Kennedy, who was shot | Stewart at the Briggs 1016 Broadway, June 8. The County Infirmary pay roll has { been suspended and no bills have been William S by William O. ranch, near Alvarado, has made a|allowed against this fund since May statement of the amM to Depu 9. Sheriff J. H. Reilly, who was sent to | firmary and Recelving Hospital have € sch by Sheriff Bishop. Ken-|not received their May salaries. The denies Stewart’s claim that he dy) tried to stab Stewart. The that he was shot save his young wife will extend. There is at present to the | credit of the infirmary fund the sum |of $44715s. | bills now on file aggregating about 1$14,000 and a month yet to run be- from being kil e that Kennedy nar- res that he became |fore the next year's’ money will be b ait . { available. .‘(,A(::m;..‘; ,,‘v”_f:',\ :,,'{h;\!::: :’;ey Whether the salaries of the thirty Bernardir Fol- | or forty employes on the infirmary srrative, Kennedy | Pay roll can be paid out of the money that he invited | NOW remaining in the fund or at all is him in Sanp @ Question that is interesting them. o to go Eriggs place, | Statutory fees can be paid out of any | available money or can be over into next year, but the wages in question are not provided for by stat- ute and if the present month slips in Kennedy's hearing, ask whom she loved best. the ranch,” said Ken- art called my wife out, some brush. Stewart > to go with him and she € back into the house g she would stay with me. here woman | questionable whether they will be paid at all. The money remaining in | the fund could be used for this pur- {pose, but there are outstanding B y . e 3 Ped ot 2 lagainst this fund bills long overdue, S St 55 i sy A, 4 | Which were on file before the salaries 4 Lo my wifels rescue and|sccrued and it is believed they must was when a y as I fell to the ground.” edy declared he had left San - dino with his wife in order to get away from Stewart, but the man had followed them to San Francisco. take precedence in the order of filing. The butcher and baker, grocer and coal man have large accounts and the | banks have refused to discount their claims. The wounded man is in a critical con- | and wherever influence can be brought didon. ~Stewart was brought back |to bear upon the Supervisors to pass from San Jose to-d | claims. The Grand Jury is still in ses- e i T S T | sion and is hampering the movements INDORSE BROOMS MADE of the board. It is believed that as AT HOME FOR THE BLIND | soon as this official body is out of ex- e — istence the Supervisors will take some Joint Committee Reports That There Is No Boycott by Organized Labor. i 'NEW CLUB HOME. juation. OAKLAND, June 8.—The conference com- | Exchange nvestigate the actured at made the By Zoe Green Radcliffe. ort 1o the Merchants' Exchange - "We § June 8.—Social activity in the We, the undersigne | Social actvity | ) T S Oakiand Club received a fresh impetus to-day the Broom Makers the housewarming luncheon, and life In the new and commodious headquarters began most nd, atter a susly. Maple Hall is vastly more con ereby repoit that o Seven e S Sa an the house on Seventeenth street, o situation and space, | will undoubtedly grow more rapldly | has in the past t time there does not exist any rgaized labor of the Home of the than it on such an occasion, king, and, as befits a working club, to-day’'s topics were mostly serious and handled in a sericus manner. It is not always easy to di- gest a mental problem and one's luncheon at the same time, but the problems Were wo adroitly scattered betwen the courses by Mrs Sarah Reamer, toastmistress, of an intellectual dyspepela was avoided. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MAKES MONTHLY REPORT One Hundred and Thirty-Five Cases | < With a° few complimentary words Mrs Handled During the Month | Reamer introduced Mrs. Bunnell, the olub's | of May. president, who is just returning to her duties Sy ae. | Bfter'a iong and serious illness. It was natur- Bunnell should speak on a subject { al that Mrs w0 harities o y close to her heart — “The Vacation hools,” .which are the Oakland Club's special care Miss Ethel Moore, president of the Home Club, was then cailed upon to tell something about that overgrown infant organization—it counts the hundred, though only & Mise Moore' assured the la- a pure milk supply if they becribers to & new hyglenic dairy w s00n 10 be started, stamped with the approval of the Home Club. Bacteria and germs were learnedly discussed by the new club’s clever young president and also by Dr. Shuey, who, I believe, is to be the offictal in- emplated pure milk depot t Crane’s talk on ““The Home Relation to It horoughly Wife Beater Pleads Guilty. OAKLANT S—A E and, Woman's enjoyed, principally because she has a good speaking voice, and every word was distinetly heard, which could not be said of all the How often a spiendld sentiment is inability of the epeaker to | make herself andible! Miss Murphy, a'bright young journalist and & member of the Woman's Educational Council | of London, was a guest to-day. Being called upon for @ few words, she responded with a ng of anecdotes and stories that kept : s convulsed with laughter. She has a fascinating manner of speech and is an inimita. BERKELEY £ —Wh State | Dl Story teller. rison h to elecs | Mrs. C. W. Kinsey's greeting from the Ebell rextgomt | €lub was a graceful littie speech. Mrs. David A. Spencer of the Hill Club, Mrs. Julia 8. San- born, Meserole and Mrs. Pilsbury were also participants in the programme. Miss Grieve with a Liszt rhapsodie, and Miss Stan- Miss 1| sic The tables were pretiily decorated to-day and the young ladles who served were: Miss Flint, Miss Collum, Mrs. Shinn, Miss Oliphant, Miss Rust, Mrs. Ashcom, and Miss Bassworth . Among the hundred or more guests to-day Policeman | Were Mrs. Mehrmann, Mrs. Wooley, o stabbing | Mrs. W. W. Kergan, Mrs. George Humphbrey, Court wae heis | Mrs. M L. Broadwell, Mrs. Fred Dorsaz, Mrs. ary in Harpers celj | John Bassford, Mre. Oscar Luning, Mrs. W. venting him from be. | W. Standeford. Mrs. I._A. Beretta. Mrs. H. L Whitehead, Mrs Henry Bull, Mrs, Charles Egbert, Mrs. . T. Henry, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Collum_ Mrs. Mary Tracy Mott, Mrs. Willlam X Herpe e 16 preliminary | B Layson of the Century Club, Miss Moore Dwight Hutchinson Injured. | of the Woman's Educational Council of Lon- OAKLAX 5 —Dwiehi Hutchinson 14.,.. Mrs. Raiph Cole, Mrs. C. §. Chamberlain, Vice preside utchinson C —rres Company, was meriously Inured yesorgni ioh | ‘Mrs. Nora Hornick will leave next Sunday thrown from his buggy at | Lor, Boux Ot lowa, to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Ethel Hornick. and Wil- t by ternoon by Borme e W u Pe tran Putpiang 100k | jiam Waliace Walker on the 28th. Pretty Core 5f the FIEW anmiomnson Ul | Ethel Hornick is one of the many talented g N R e EL A Oukland girls who have courted fame with success, But her carcer as an actress 18 about PR €5 SR % | to end. for her fance man of weaith. Grief Causes Mother's Death. Their heneymoon will be apent in Europe, principally in “‘gay Paris” OAKLAND, June 8.—Mms. Catherine Reta and pleturesque Maioon, ‘age 26 vears, died yesterday at her | Bonand. 3 bome. 204 B street She leaves & huheny | The wedding in Sioux City is to be sol- emnized at the home of the bride's uncle and but Bo children. Excessive grieving over the | f1"si®n. 0 108 POyR 22 the Brid e M e death of her child a year ago Is waid to have been the cause of Mre. Maloon's death. - Accused Horse Thief Held. D, 8 — Joseph Newman, b ‘horse stealing from Mre. Maria Maguire, his former employer, was held for trigl in the Superior Court by Judgeé Samuels to-day. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss | Florence Hatch and Asa Vertner Mendenhall at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Hatch, on June 22, The wedding promises 10 be an unusually inter- esting affair. Miss Hatch js a very pretty girl and will undoubudly make a charming bride, While her matron of honor, Mrs. George Humphrey, belongs in the list of Oakland's beautiful women, BERKELEY, June 8.—The wedding of Pro- Edmond . dean of the chemistry of California, place iast —————— Steals Watch and Money. OAKLAND, June 8 —Harry R. Guichard's residence, 858 West street, was entered by a burglar Jast night, who stole & wateh and $15. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Only those who use it know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and land. Armes home was hand- somely’ decorated, blue and gold predominating, Miss Edith Ma: Ames was the bridesmaid A reception followed th, to spend a vaca Miss Ethel and Miss Florence Plummer will %0 to Glenwood. in the Santa Cruz Mountains, The clam.r for money is be- | action looking to the relief of the sit- | and the elub | |- As is usual when men or women get together | there was much speech- | that the danger | wood with songs, furnished the afternoon’s mu- | Mra. | provides for the purchase DALTON MUST RET H. H. Miller Declared i 1016 Broadway, June County Assessor ‘| must pa the city. In charged the city of Oakland $2650 preparing the actual expenses, and that the balas should have been turned into county treasury. On the trial of the ployed H. H. Miller, one of his deput! { cents a folio, this being the amount city was willing to pay. | finished the work in ten days and two of them were paid, the others te: | their services. | “Judge Melvin said: | The Assessor is required to file with the “ e | 1o whom the amounts paid to each | such assescment rolls.” | requiring URN MONEY Salary Roll of the County|Suit Decided Against Him and Alameda County Given Judgment for Sum of $1999 | NO RIGHT TO FEES Contract Made by Him With to Be Illegal and Is Void Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8. Henry P. Dalton v Alameda (County 1999 which | he collected from the city of Oakland | The employves of the County In- | for furnishing the assessment rolls to a decision handed down { to-day Judge Melvin decides that Dal- | question is asked how far the shortage | 10D has no right to the money. Dalton for ssessment rolls. Of this | amount Judge Melvin found $651 to be Against this there fl!‘e[u o iy etyin Tonol § nee the ‘county’s suit against Dalton he claimed he had em- ies, to do the work and.promised him & the Thirteen men but sti- carried | fying they never expected anything for Au- through without their being paid it is | qitor “'a sworn statement showing the persons for The very purpose of the sworn statement In_detail must have been the furnishing of data which would ine whether or not the Assessor had it is clear that the contract with iller was vold. | fore | M | efece, | aitreren the work. That contract being counting overtime, hours per day for the Assessor. enable those interested in the matter to deter- por tained cnly the actual eost of the work. There- Mr. of 1o the Assessor must pay to the county the | Letween $2650 and the actual cost of | It seems trom all the evidence that | | a fair estimate of the value of their services, | for the days during which they worked upon the city's rolls, is $50 for | ing heard throughout political circles | each man, or an amount equal to the value of | | fitteen days of tre ordinary service of these | | same men when working the usual number of | It make no | Pourth of July celebration for Oakland. | difference that these men had agreed to work for Mr. Miller, their fellow employe, for less | money or for nothing or withcut any arrange- ment as to compensation. Whatever their lations with Mr. Miller might have been, duced them to reduce or waive compensA n working for him, these relations e no bearing upon their claim against ssor for the reascnable value of their ald have judgment for the difference tween $2650 and $651, that is to say, for re- which tion would | the la- From the foregoing it follows that plaintift be- the | sum of $1998, together with the costs of suit | This is the third suit of | sort decided against Dralton, and now has $2800 just collected from city for the last assessment rolis wh will also be the subject of a suit. KILLS HIS FREGND AND i the same he the ich | | WAIVES EXAMINATION | Richard E. Preusse McDonnell, Must Answer to Murder Charge. » Who Slew Miles ALBANY, N. Y., June 8. — Richard E. | Preusser of the broker firm of R. E. Preusser | & Co.. who early this morning shot and killed Miles B. McDonnell, & traveling man of Bost in the latter's rpom on the second floor of Teneyeke Hotel, waived examination and His friends claim { Miles McDonnell, shooting at Albany, the victim of last nig in the management of ton, the was nt to jail on & charge of murder in the first that his mind is June S.—Persons assoclated with ht's the Metropolitan Stcck Exchange here, say that Preusser was an intimate friend of McDonnell, | and they attribute the shooting only to intoxi- cation or insanity. It has been learned that McDonnell shot killed George Price in a New York cafe cember 1900, in a quarrel over gambl matters. | acquitted after a brief trial pessEas St a3 REBELLION SEETHES IN clared War Again Breaks Out in Stricken Land. had been concluded in Santo Domingo try, partment to-d that the Brit place yesterday, General Jiminez had effected a landing Macoris. Minister Powell cabled the State cruiser Indefafigable jeft | | | | i WANTS HER PORTION OF | CECIL RHODES FORTU | s North She Is the Daughter of the Diamond King. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 8. Virginia Rhodes Baker, who claims to be daughter of Cecil Rhodes, | | tion "of inberiting the g | deaa aiamond king. in misstonary work in the mountains and t fortune of | was disclosed while in conversation with = one of the party remarking that hi en seen a4 “‘wan. ad” York papers for Virginia Rhodes. VALUABLE DIAMONDS GO by Girl Unaware of Its Contents. per that had been thrown with other carded footwear on a garbage dump. jewels were the property of Mrs. Her daughter, tents, gave the slipper with its mate to ele throw away. the loss was discovered. BRAZIL MAKES PLAN TO Purchase of Twenty-Eight Wi reorganization of the Congress of ing for the navy was introduced in it having been reported th: #na De- 1ing McDonnell surrendered to the police, laiming that he acted in sel{-defense, and was SANTO DOMINGO ’\Vllhln Three Days After Peace Is De- WASHINGTON, June S.—Within three days of Admiral Sigsbee's announcement that peace an- other revolution hes broken out in that eoun- De- from Port au Prince, HayH, th at Telegraphic communication has been interrupted —————————————— NE Carolina Missionary Declares | inary to the framing of plans for the .—Mrs. Mary the here in expecta- the She has been engaged has barely eked out a living. Her alleged identity ome. he in the New INTO THE GARBAGE CAN Slipper Containing Gems Is Discarded CHICAGO, June 8.—Diamond rings valued at $2330 have been found in the toe of a slip- dis- The the or boy of their apartment building to The police were notfled when | members REORGANIZE HER NAVY :;'lslniuuong and told of RIO DE JANEIRO, June 8.—A bill provid- Brazilian to-day. It twenty-cight | 48y evening. warships, including three ironclads and three armored crufsers. The pression of opinion to the effect ——— ed. W. 3. Shattuck | OPPOSES CONTRACT FOR Santa Cruz ves- and Professor William D, Armes the best man. | sels should be constructed in British yards. SHIPMENT OF LABORERS British Minister at Peking Wants Modification of Agreement for Chinese Coolies. SHANGHAL June 8.—Sir Ernest Satow, British Minister at Peking, the has refused to the Rand, in South Africa. He of the oldest carriers of the local postoffice lkflml!l the contract im * form. : ilet in all ¢ taft, has been dismissed by ¢ De- | Nothing whatever fs belng aone hece resusaimg l * mome nq.t-h.“:n in "'N.'fihth creditors of e m““—-——*——.—“ R - U world, SRR Tttty S TR 0T | otice —Our mame in not I the tele nm:‘c—oum-&m glu:-:ook- en you want Bekin’ Rstatiished over 100 years. - Shete Tnd Sean_ oo st | e Bosaye Combany. call ot M OAKLAND WILL CELEBRATE THE NATION’S BIRTH | | | | i o PROMINENT CITIZEN WHO WILL ORGANIZE FOURTH OF JULY PARADE AT OAKLAND. H Interesting Programme of Military, Athletic and Literary Events. e et Oakland Office San Francisco Call, . 1016 Broadway, June & The Merchants’ Exchange has under- taken the management of another | The programme is to be the most am- | bitious attempted for several years. | There will be a parade in the morning, literary exercises immediately follow- ing, athletic exercises on the shore of Lake Merritt and boat races on the lake in the afternoon, with fireworks | in_the evening. | "The Merchants' IXxchange has under- | taken to raise $6500 this vear, which is | $1500 more than has ever been raised before. There is a small sum in the | treasury of the Merchants’ Exchange | to the credit of the Fourth of July fund, and conmittees are now at work trying to raise the additional sum nec- ~ssary. Already more than $2000 has been subscribed. Former Congressman Julius Kahn will deliver the oration at the after- noon literary exercises. The comniittee has not yet decided whether they will =ecure one of the local theaters for the Jiterary programme or erect a tempo- rary stand on the banks of Lake Mer- ritt. George W. Arper will again handle the parade arrangements. This work has fallen to Mr. Arper for several years. At first he declined this year to undertake the work. His fellow di- rectors in the Merchants’ Exchange finally persuaded him to accept the duty. The Federal authorities have promised to be represented by detach- ments of artillery, cavalry, infantry and the bluejackets from Yerba Buena I¢land. The programme of the day will be announced in detail during the coming week. ALAMEDA WANTS TOURIST HOTEL Advancement Association Desires Views of Members on Ambitious Resort Plan e ALAMEDA, June 8.—The tourist ho- tel boom has struck Alameda. Prelim- erection of such a caravansary, the Al- ameda Advancement Association to- night was invited to submit ideas on the subject for consideration at the association's July meeting. President George W. Scott presented the proposition and urged all of the members to give it earnest considera- | university's activities shift for tion. Chairman Scott pointed out the many advantages that the Encinal City possessed and said he was strong- ly impressed with the feasibility of the hotel scheme. Dr. F. W. d’'Evelyn sec- onded President Scott’s suggestion and gave the associatign some personal ex- periences’ which had aroused his inter- est in the idea of a modern tourist ho- tel. / Addresses on general improvement projects and the need of a hearty co- operation in the association's plans for civic betterment were made by E. R. Anthony, Dr. d’'Evelyn, E. W.| Maslin, George H. Mastick, Colonel J. J. Tobin Frank, who had hidden them in the slipper. | and Colonel George C. Babcock. ignorant of its valuable con- Secretary Edwin Stearns of the Oak- land Board of Trade addressed the| of the Board of Trade of Fruitvale last night in the office of W. E. Rudell. He spoke principally of the rposes of mercantile and business the good work done by similar bodies in various Bill Is Introduced Providing for the | parts of California. The by-laws drafted by the commit- tee on by-laws were not acted upon, but after some discussion were referred back to the committee for revision. The by-laws will be voted upon next Tues- e p— bill conll-hi.n: Wb ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY DRINKING BATTERY FLUID Joseph Smith, an Electrician, Becomes Despondent and Tries to Take His Life. OAKLAND, June 8 —Jcseph Smith, an elec- trician, 1lving at 210 Second street, was found at the foot of Fifth avenue in East Oakland this in_an unconsclous condition. He swallowed about a pint of battery suicidal intent. man was ed to the Receiving H When to consclousness he refus-d at first to give his name. Later, however, he gave the desired information, and said he had :fou- h:”-hmd ':Mm' s Amer- ica, Tt is believed he will 3 ine. & Charies B Lex has. Mecivated. diverce Pontimgs” agairat s B Tl ground of desertion. ALLAMEDA HEARST GIFTS WILL NOT STOP University’s Benefactress Will Continue to Help t Anthropelogical . Works | AGENT SPEAKS FOR HER Edward Clark Says There Is No Intention to Aban- don Many of the Activities Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 8. ‘Whatever else Mrs. Hearst does, she will not withdraw her support from the anthropological department that she has so liberally patronized. A persistent rumor that Mrs. Hearst con- templated letting that branch of the itself was denied to-day by Edward Clark, manager of Mrs. Hearst's business af- fairs, who defends his employer's re- cent actlon in refusing to give further ald to some of.the benefactions she founded.. Mrs. Hearst, so Mr. Clark says, will continue to give her support to the anthropological department. Her gifts to assist the work of searching for the hidden relics of past ages have amounted to at least $50,060 a year for several vears. Her agents have delved beneath the earth and among the archives of foreign lands until now the University of California | boasts of one of the most vatuable collections in the world. ““Mrs. Hearst will continue to sup- port the archaeological department,” said Manager Clark at his office in San Francisco this morning. “It is true that the contracts with some of the scientific men engaged to carry on researches will soon expire and probably will not be renewed. But| the work these men set out to,do is about completed and there is no fur- ther need for their services. . Her con- tract with Professor Otto Emerson, for | instance, will expire in~September. | Under Professor Emerson's direction | Mrs. Hearst has spent $30,000 this| last vear upon Greek and Egyptian researches alone. Sht has also sup- ported the work of Professor F. W. Putnam in America and Professor Max Uhle in Peru, which have cost great sums of money. “It ‘seems to me unkind to talk about Mrs. Hearst withdrawing her benefactions. I think I can say that she does not intend to withdraw her | patronage of the university at all. She | has simply cut down on a few things | that did not justify continued expendi- tures of money.. The few she has| abandoned are nothing compared to the many she is still assisting.” | UNIVERSITY EVENTS i ettt BERKELEY, June S—Professor W. A. Setchell, head of the department of botany, 13 engaged In a study of the vdgetable Iife in the warm springs of New Zealand, & study that he began in conmection with the thermal algae of California and ecarried on later at the Yellowstone National Park. He has ge- cently been selecting aweeds near Welling ton and Christ Church and at the Bay of Islands. Professor Setchell will sail from | Auckland for San Francisco on the Ventura, | July 22 and expects to arrive on August 8. The University of Wisconsin conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon President Wheeler at the commencement exercises held to-day, after he had delivered the commence- | ment address on ‘“The Mission of the State | University.'” President Wheeler now holds the | following degrees: Bachelor of arts, Brown | Unlversity, 1875; master of arts, Brown Uni- versity, 1 doctor of philosophy, University of Heldeiberg, 1885; doctor of laws, Princeton Untversity (1896), University (1800), Brown University Yale Univers (1901), John Hopkins University (1902), versity of Wisconsin (1904). s Professor Winthrop J. V. Osterhout of the department of botany is to deliver the com- mencement address at the Upper Lake High School, Lake County, on Thursday, June 30. Beven of the eight students who took the examinations for the filst Rhodes scholarships have been passed by the examiners at Oxford. These are Beverly S. Allen, William C. Crit- tenden, Monroe E. Deutsch, Henry B. Dewing, Farnham D. Griffiths, Clinton K. Judy, Wil- ligm J. M ve. From among this number President Wheeler will choose the one student who will represent the State and university at Oxford. —_———— <. Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 8.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: John Anderson. 24, and Hannah Marken, 25, both of San Francisco: David M. Graham, over 21. and Hallie M. Babbidge, over 18, both of Oakiand: Armand Boyen . and Mary ) alter S. Lord, y . Wash., and Millie J. Vassar, 23, Oakland; Lewis N Snyder, over 21, and Em- M. Littlefleld, over 18, both of Oak- e Men’s League Reception. OAKLAND, June 8.—The Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church gave a re- ception to the women of the congregation last night in the parlors of the church. After an excellent musical and literary programme refreshments were served. . —————— YOUNG CORBETT AS A BOOKIE. He Will Commence Operations at the Sheepshead Bay Mecting. NEW YORK, June 8.—One reason for the expressed disiike of Young Corbett for any publicity associating his name with the de- fense of Nan Randolph came to light to-day when it was learned that beginning at the Sheepshead Bay meeting he will make a book in the free field. He dislikes to antagonize the friends of ““Ceasar” Young, who are in- fluential in matters pertaining to the ture. Corbett will be assoclated with the “big store” In which Herman Rosenthal and Jack Rose are th: principal factors. The first on to enter upon a bookmaker's ca- made about a week ago. and since that time the feather-weight has been turning it over carefully In his mind. ——————— Yacht Detroit at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, June 8.—The yacht Detroit, purchased In the city of the same name by & local syndicate, arrived here this even| having been shipped by rall. The Detro will probably be renamed. She will b& the first defender of the superb challenge cup, which Sir Thomas Lipton presented to the Carint Yacht Club of this city. —— Cape May Cup Is Found. LONDON, June 8.—The Cape May Challenge Cup, which King Edward when Prince of Wales won with his cutter Britan found. The trophy, which e e ing, is being l’:t::ud to the New York Yacht me it can existing conditions. ——— Big Entry in Kiel Yacht Races. BERLIN, June 8.—The yachts entered for the Kiel races number 104, including ffteen in special class No. 1. —— 2 High Run in Billiards. PARIS, June 8.—The score at the end of the third round in the Schaefer-Cure billlard match for 3000 points, 18-inch balk line, to- night was: Cure 1500, Schaefer 1145. Cure bedt the record in & match of this class-by & MEET THE TEST OF THE CALL IN | ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. | | | | BERKELEY. [ ? | University of California Telephone Main 1083. Passes Upon Qualifica-| 3148 Center Stroet. tions of Institutions \LAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592. - — REAL ESTATE TRANS A\('l'l(.)) S. GIVES THEM STANDING Aceredi 124 Secondary Academies, Whose Gradu- ates May Go to College ————— Sycamore street, .S 100 by W 30, Oakland §$10. > Savt Buflding and Loan Ass e (et Arthur B. Noffsinger 2 ciation (corporation) to s Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, ngle), lot on § line ;{ Grant ':ml;:')rf' 2148 Center Street, June 8. - T"::-r‘;m‘wm : PR B, The University of California an-|amenjed ma: FRET S X Oakla: nounced to-day the list of high schools and academies of California that it has passed upon as accredited, that is, those whose graduates will be admit- ted to the university without matric- ulation examinations in those studies in which they bring certificates from Anna (Barker) or 3 Ada M. Hinkel to George R. Webb. corner of Harper and Ruseell s 15, E 122, N 48, W 1226 and 18, map & 2, Y R . 24 schools £ subdivision . chaals. Ofke st ";‘ 1“‘\,5(}‘,0,‘, Central Park Traet, Berkeley: grant. seven are new, being the Conc , Universalist General Convention Fowler, Palo- Alto, Sanger, Santa| paptist Church of Oakland. I Ynez and Sutter City High schools and | West street S of r‘vr!. > ary Acad- | lots 16, 17 and portion lot 1 the Mount Tamalpais Military Ac M e e I emy. The schools that were accredited last year but do not appear on this year's list are the Dixon and the Es- parto High schools, though Recorder James Sutton refused to sayr whether they had been omitted because they did not come un to requirements. The Lurera Denison, Florence d Olive D. ingle) an m C wortion lot 1, Block € on aph following is the accredited list: & B Alameda High School, Alhambra High | hool. Anaheim High Scheol, Arcata Uniom | ary L. nd J. P. e Camp to Marie A n High School, Auburn High School, Azusa High | K":(,,?“{_“ % on NE Hne of Hamiiten § School, Bakersfleld High School, Belmont | 4o g5 N Jakland avenue, NE 90, N School, Benecia High School, Boone's Univer- 68, lot 17, Hamilton T sity School, Miss Head's School, Bostonia | Union High School, Campbell Union High | ker to William School, Centerville High School, Cl {‘ 150 © High School, College City High | block lege Park Academy, Colton Home- lusa High Sehool, 122.01. lot 11 Central Park cord High Behool, Corona High Sei s Barker to James G High Schb Escondido High Sel | antt Scognret lot on B} e High School, Eureka High | Harper street. 318. t Prince. N by B High School, San Fernando | . " 7 Fowler High Sehool, Fresno High lerton High Sehool, Gilroy High Valley School, Hanford Hign e ds High School, Healdsburg High = street, § 08 Hollister High School, Andersom's | povtten ot Tt 8 ate Univer- Livermore High School, Lompoc High School, Long Beach High Harvard School of Los Angeles. Los An Oceldental College of Los An- geles, Los Gatos High School, Madero High School, Marysville High Sehool, Mendocino High School, Merced High School, Mills Sem- inary, Modesto High School, Moeurovia Hizh School, Napa High School, National City High sity Homestead on adopted March & 1 MeLaughlin to High School, e T Lavelle to Laura Eri t, 80 W of Dwi block 6, Case Tra $10. School, Nevada City High Sehool, Oakdale rkeley 0 L E - High School, California f“nu».ze of Oakland, | _Same to Kar! and Dagma Gronroos, lot on Oakland High School. Horton School of Oak- W_ carner Dwinelle and Effie streets. N land, Washington High School, Ontario High | 132.50 by W S0, lots 11 and 12, biock 6, same, School, Oroville High Schooi. Pacific Grove | Berkeley: $10. High School, Palo Alto High School, Pasadena | W. G. Britt to Harry Hooper, 175 W of Fg High School, Throop Polytechnic Institute of | lot 1 i Pasadena, Paso Robles High School, Petaluma | ton, W 23, block ti%s , Pomona High School, Port e | Berke! 1 and 2, Blake Red Biuff High School, Tract, ete., Berkel $10. Redla High Sehool. rside High Schoc OLD LIBERTY Helena High S ARRIV Historic Relic Is Escorted With Great Honors to the Exposition Grounds. Diego High echanical Franc ST. LOUIS. June S.—The historic liberty beli arrived here to-day in response to the | petition 90,000 public school childrem of emy this city and will remain in the Pemnsylvania Notre of San Jos hool, Washburn _School buflding until the close of the World's Fair. Lais Obispo High School. St Matfhews | Mayor J Weaver of Philadelphia and hool, Deminican College of San Rafael, | ety s who ace Hataql High School: Mount Tamalpais | °Uher als who accompanied the beil Military Avademy. Santa Ana High School, | Were escc to_their b where they wers Sants Barbara High School, Santa called upon by Mayor Wells, President Fran- High School, and other city and other Maria High varty then proceeded (o anta Paula High the Union station. where the bell had been hool, Santa Ynez High School, placed on a specially prepared float and sc- School, Stockton High School y | companied by @ squad of mounted potice and High School, Meadow Lake High School of | a long line of military organizations the fa ce, Tulare High Schoot, Ukiah High | mous old bell was taken to the exposition, Vacaville High ol. Vallejo High | where formal exercises were heid. Ventura High School, Visalia High | Watsonville High sSchool, Whittier | i (T ey High School. Woodland High School and Sis- | CONSTABLE ACCIDENTALLY kiyou High School i ol L plbintias PP SR, E MEN NJURED 3 FOUR ME 1\'“::6\"1'\:'\ WRECK | U% It as a Club During a Scuffe N MONTAN! ; and Bullet Barely Misses Strik- ing His Antagonist. ANTA CRUZ, June S —An attempt this afterncon by Chief of Police and Constable Cory .to take or from the Newport during . charged his pi juse back of L was struggling. discharged wo Soderopulos on Train Is Derailed Full Northern Pacific While Going at Speed. HELENA, Mont.. June S.—Westbound pas- senger traln No. 3 on the Northern Pacific | Jumped the track near Park Mont., | snd about eighty miles east of Helena to-day, while | goins at full speed. The engine ran about a hundred feet on the ties and then, with the | mail car_ went into the ditch, the mail car | being badly wrecked Four trainmen were injured. They are Fire- man R. Rowiand Livingston, leg crushed: T. P. Capp. engineer, ribs hurt; Willlam Ogden, extra express messenger, scalp cut: W. C. Mil- | ton, regular messenger, bruised and shejen u was Clark 3 telephone an- taurant und. rietors forcibly from so do table Corey entering the pulos, with who was accidentaily stable was striking hoit o the head the BERLI BE NOT TOO EXPENSIVE FOR DOWIE P. Several passengers were cut by glass from | Zionist Arrives in German Capital and | the windows, which they broke in an effort | - to escaze ' Engages Apartments at ——— | $40 a Day. OVERLAND TRAI WILL BERLIN. June % —John Alexander Dowis MAKE BETTER TIME |bas arrived here from Switzeriand. He has SR sceupied by ome of Improved Track Will Result in Faster . ety Schedule Between Coast and . —_———— Omaha. * OMAHA, Neb., June 8 —Important changes ___Californians in New York. In the runmning time of tralns on the Upion | NEW YORK, June S.—The following Caii- Pacific will be made about the end of the | fornians are in New York: From San Fran- present month. cisco—C. | Acker a the Netherland The running time of the overland limited | Bortfeldt the' Bariie T. N. Gluck between Omaha and the Pacific Coast will be | 1o, Amsterdam: Mise T Greenbaum. at th cut three hours, and the time of other fast| yoidi™ 7 G. Sturtevant, at the Ageor Moo trains will also be materially reduced. WO Waten oot o i o s Nvae A few minutes will be cut off the time al- A : . From Los Angeles—J. B. Alexant lowed on each division of the Union Pacific, - Sander, T Oregon Short Line, Southern Pacific and Oregon T et il O 'way and Navigation. P : P - 4 A Changes in the freight service will take [ M's% B. E. Pinton, at the Gilsey Hous l!flek‘t at the same time. Since the exfensive mprovements in the roadbed of the Harriman Liliuok. lome. lines have been completed the track has been - - E made much faster, but the time has not been [ HONOLL June 1.—Ex-Queen Liltuoka- lani returned this morning from Washington and $t. Louls. She is in good health and 1s ulvmz at Rer old home, known as Washington place. changed to conform to improved running fa- cilities, K —_—— CHARGE 1S MADE AGAINST BEAVERS Former Postal Superintendent Is Ac- cused of Using Influence to Promote Contracts. NEW YORK, June S.—When George W. Beavers, former superintendent of the division of salaries and allowances of the Postoffice Department. appeared in the United Scates Cireuit Court In Brooklyn to-day he was served with a new warrant for arrest on a Washing- ton, indictment charging him with having en- tered into a deal for the purchase of book typewriters and with having received money for his influence in putting through a contract for the machines. —————— MOB CLAMORS FOR LIFE OF MURDERER ROBINSON Man Who Killed Wife and Brother- in-Law Has a Narrow Escape From Lynching. CARMI, TIL., June S.—A mob surrounded home of John Robinson at Maunie early ?: day clamoting for his life. Sherift Connery thirty- armed deput kept back Flotous crowa, i 5 - Robinson. who his in-law and then attempted 71“.:.‘.‘ life on Monday. has sufficiently recovered to discuss the crime. He shows no emotton and only says. “People dom't kil NEW N GOT A TOOTHACHE? Don't attempt to cure it with any of iother- | the so-calied toothache cures. Botter let the DENTISTS Examine the tooth, locate the trouble and remeve the cause. EXAMINA' s s » TIONS MADE rRE®. tween Wo . Y o pember ani 8 ®: | Al our work is high grade. The teeth Haws, sanitary inspector . came to In our laboratory are perfect i &1L end to-day when Justice - appearance and action. fi'“"?}‘ “-"I"IIII-(.P.nylufi‘; Plates, Full Set, $3. Bridge Work, $5. ws have at outs for a time, the alry being dve to business ' i | POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLESE Penny ‘arrested. YLOR ST. SAN FRANCISCO. ::-:n controversy has failed to —:a.n-.- ~ 973 Washington St., San Jose. - - < Sacramento,