The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1904, Page 9

SDAY, JULY 20, 1904 | | SINESS _ WE: t st T‘LLEGE OF THE Mvw Francisco, Cal. VON NEVERINCK S5°°%%, Ton s SAN FRANCISCO. Establiched 1895 Pre-eminently the largest and best Pacific Coast—offer ! Eastern an! thorough examine the exhibit lonal Bullding, Call- “ew Quar ers—More Space FINER 200MS. our mew rooms; elevators, electric lights, ore for students thln“vhver the college that secures o n Francisco Business College, 78S Mission St., Near Third. Polytechnic Busi. ness College and School of Engi- neéering, Oakland, Cal—Largest and pped school ss, shorthand Deering west g0 _ Pertect Expenses Write for free Mills College and Semmary' CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO- MAS ocution. Thir- pens August 10, t PRESIDENT, 0., CAL. Lyrtuw\ T the uni- ges, is wel ough work. Come you well; refer- Stanford pro- D.. Principal. HAMLIN SCHOOL St. Man S Cfillege OAXLAND. CAL. BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, BERKELEY, EEOPENS MONDAY, AUG. P. R. BOONE. S HOOL- OF |LLUSTRATION SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Saxnta Clara, Cal. Studles will be ed on Tuesday, August R marek o ation apply to REV. ROBERT NA. S J. President. ul’ JOSEPI’I S ACADEMY, 3 15 yre. c . g, 1st, " Genebern. | | instructions: aleo Call or write for ‘LiSE_OPTICAL Market st | mined free. young ladies and et Will reopen > the universitiee. AM Principal hmum Tama|paxs Mlh!ary Academy xbr.x separate. Fall term begins Aug. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D.. Head Master. Is the most practi- cal; recommended by expert court re- porters. Bend for Catalogue 1382 Markn . L% STON, CALIFORNIA. | Hoids rn utly the confidence of its pa- trone ty of its pupils. v«u‘LA«M WALKER ANDERSON, Pnneinu.' 14th year Jarger “and than ever; | Htation: REDITH, THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 2310 CLAY STREET, Wil REOPEN on August 1 with | BERT X. TUCKER, M. 8., | Principal. | COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME. SAN JOSE, CAL. clusively for boarding | Fifty-ihird year. Courses: Classical, Bcientific Conservatory. College preparetory accredited. Intermediate and Pri- | 7 Clesses. Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug- . 1904, oo pazo cs ALTO ACADEMY, one mile flv- Stanfcrd University—Boys and young men prepared for Stanford, Berkeley or Eastern colleges. Exceptional Aav-nzue- in Modern {5 catalogue MAYXARD flnv’lrv Palo Alto, Jal FOR BARBERS, BA- | BRUSHES &% 2.2 brewers. bookbinders, e-ndy mnkam canners, | @yers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. | as provided for by the act. | two complaints against Barber to re- | conducting an agricultural | They | Hall, HEAVY FINES ARE SUED" FOR Palo Alto, Contractor May Have to Pay Uncle Sam | Three Thousand Dollars ALIEN LAWS VIOLATED | Mountain View Farmer Absconds After Having Started a Bucolie School By direction of United States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth, As- sistant United States Attorney Charles M. Fickert filed five complaints yes- terday in the United States District Court against George W. Mosher and H. C. Barber for violating the act of Congress approved March 3, 1903, en- titled “An act to regulate the immi- gration of aliens into the United States.” Mosher is a contractor and builder doing business at Palo Alto. There are three complaints against him to recover an aggregate penalty of $3000 and costs There are cover an aggregate penalty of $2000 and costs. It is alleged that Mosher on Aprii 8, 1904, went to Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada, and entered into an express parole contract with Edgar C. Burgess, Everett Burgess and Warren E. Harvie to employ them as carpenters at Palo Alto at wages of $§4 a day, and that under this contract they went to Palo Alto and worked as carpenters. The complaint against Barber charges him with having made a writ- ten contract with John Inwood and George Neaves Parez in London, England, on November 1, 1903, where- 5y they were eventually to be em- »d on Barber's farm at Mountain as farm hands at wages of $50 per month each. The contracts are identical, with the exception of the names They contain the following conditions: Inwood and Parez paid Barber one hundreds pounds sterling each on No- vember 2, 1803, and each contracted to pay fifty pou sterling additional not later than May 2, 1904. In return Bar- ber agreed to furnish them board, and washing at his home at n View, California, “for a period of not less than one year nor more than eighteen months—the exact time to decided by Barber.” He also agreed to furnish them with in- struction during the period mentioned be in the different branches of \farming, ete, “engaged in by the party of the first part.” He also guarantees “at the expiration of one year or eighteen months employment at a salary of not less than $30 per month with board and lodging.” The contract recites: her agreed upcn and promised by the second part that he wiil to such work as shall be i the party of the first part pertaining to the work 1 s the party of the fhixt directs and orders nd in such mat ers at meals and the hour of re- it the party of the second par: agrees to ‘conform to the rules the fivst part's establishment After Harhpr had received his money from his credulous agricultural stu- dents, of whom it is said he had six or eight, he absconded, and his where- abouts are not known to the Federal officials. He had advertised in cer- tain newspapers in London that he was college at Mountain View where farming and fruit growing would be taught practic- ally, and he recelved many remunera- tive replies. Shortly after Barber's den disappearance the United tes Immigrant Bureau at this city tituted an investigation and the tter was reported to United Sta\es District Attorney Woodworth. SEERE R e UNITED RAILROADS WILL REPAVE BETWEEN TRACKS Officials of the Corporation Will Co- operate With City in Repairing Bad Pavements. General Manager Chapman and Su- perintendent of Repairs Lane of the | United Railroads yesterday -isited Commissioners of Public Works Schmitz and Maestretti relative to a formal request made by the board that’ the corporation begin the work of repaving between its car tracks. The officials of the company informed the Commissioners that they would co-op- erate with the city in repairing all pavements that are in bad condition. acknowledged that there was much of this work to do and expressed a desire that most of it be done before | the rain sets in. At the suggestion of the Commis- sioners of Works it was agreed that the repairing between the tracks be done simuitaneously with the repair of the rest of the street in order to insure a perfectly uniform pavement on the entire block. The city has $40,- 000 to expend in that direction and the United Railroads will be com- | pelled to spend a similar amount. The | work will be done by F. M. Yorke, | who secured the contract for the city's portion of the work at a very low price as compared with former years. | Commissioner Schmitz expressed his satisfactioh at the willingness of the United Rallroads to d~ its share of the work. The first repairs to be carried out will be on Folsom street, which has been in a sadly neglected state for many years. e Potrero Has Improvement Club. At a meeting recently held by the residents of the Potrero in Davidson's corner of Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania avenue, it was re- solved to organize the Potrero Im- provement Club, with the object of ad- | vancing the interests of the property- owners of the district. Frank J. Weiss was appointed president of the club; ! Gaun Graham, vice president; H. B. Davidson, secretary; P. Ward, finan- | cial secretary; Jeremiah Twomey, | treasurer, and B. O'Donnell, sergeant at arms. —_——— Rallroad Man Missing. Cornelius Maher, a rallroad man employed by the Ferries and Presidio Raijlroad Company, living at the junc- | ' tion of Octavia and Lombard streets, | was reported at the Morgue yester- day as missing: He drew his wages last Saturday night and has not been seen by his friends since. ANNUAL NEW ZEALAND DINNER PROVES INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE EVENT Duke of Marlbotough| Is the Guest of Honor. The British Australian of London, in its issue of June 30, gives a full and interesting report of the “annual New Zealand dinner,” held on June 23 in that city at the Trocadero restaurant. There was a large and distinctly rep- resentative gathering of New Zealand- ers and a number of distinguished guests, among whom were the Duke of Marlborough, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, and the Earl of Glasgow, formerly Governor of New Zealand. The Hon. W. Pember Reeves, agent general and chairman of the committee, received the guests on entering and presided at the table at which were seated over 200 persons. With the Duke of Marlborough as practically the guest of the evening the chairman made a new departure in the toast list and instead of giving “The Colony of New Zealand,” as usual, left that toast to the Under Secretary for the Colonies and replied to it himself in an incomparable manner, without introducing any subject of a contro- versial character. The usual loyal toasts were proposed by the chairman and enthusiastically responded to. All of the speeches were commendably brief and the formal pro- | ceedings were over by 10 o'clock. This gave the company ample opportunity for exchanging views and indulging in reminiscences. The Hon. H. [ — W. Pember Reevgs a Witty and Genial Toastmaster. by Mr. Reeves in a short but apt speech, in which he took occasion to give the lion's share of the credit for the success of the work of his office and of the dinner to his very efficient staff and his fellow committeemen. e HEALTH BOARD MEMBERS WANT NAMES IN PRINT Supervisors Object to Free Advertis- ing Sought by Physicians Through Pamphlet for Distribution. The Supervisors’ Printing Commit- tee is averse to permitting the Health Bo: to print the names of its mem- on the pamphlet about to be is- sued, entitled Household.” Deputy Health Officer Levy appeared before the committee yesterday and said that the pamphlets were printed, but the board desired to print on the cover thereof names of the members. The commit- | tee cited the charter, which prohibits | the names of city officials on station- ery, and also objected because it would in effect be an advertisement of the doctors on the board. The com- | mittee was inclined to permit the | name of Health Officer Ragan to ap- | pear on the pamphlet, but Levy in- | sisted that all the names be printed. | The matter was taken under advise- ‘ment by the committee, which will | | render its decision to-day. Levy sald that it was intended to distribute coples of the pamphlet to | the pupils of the public schools on the F. Wigram, mem- i 3 ” L S 3 | opening day next Monday for presen- Forces of the Empire and retecreq |Made a very happy speech. He said.|thousand coples in all have been to the part which Ne;\' Zealand tock | among other things, that the trade | printed. o = | P S e in the Boer war, when she supplied no | &ct, passed within the last year in | less than ten contingents—a larger | New Zealand granting preferential| (‘hhte!e S“I"l""‘ I@““kg' i number in proportion to the population | treatment to British manufacturers| Unite States Immigrant Commis- probably than any other colony of the empire. The increase in the subsidy for the British navy, he said, “indicat- ed the sympathy of the colony with the | imperial forces, while the preferential tariff in favor of British goods showed a desire to meet the mother country.” | Mr. Wigram was followed by the | Earl of Glasgow, who said: { dom. | 1ately com posed “The | would in a very few years be of enor- | mous benefit and service to .the manu- | tions yesterday from the National | facturers throughout the United ng-‘ Colonel John M. Denny, M. P., who | Soon to be landed. “The mag.lspnnded to by the Honorable H. B. sioner Hart H. North received instruc- Immigration at to allow Alice E. Miss Soon is a Commissioner of Washington, D. C., pleted his thirty-fourth | Chinese lady, a native of the Portu- | steamer for New ?e.\land waters, pro- | uese settlement of Macao. She ar- Guests,” which was re:irived at this port recently on the | steamship Mongolia with a certificate nificent way in which New Zealand | Lefroy, one of the Australian agents | setting forth that she was a student. came to our assistance would never be | general, in a fitting strain. forgotten.” The Duke of Marlborough, in propos- | Chairman,” ing “The Colony of New Zealand,” ' Alfred Dobson and The last toast of the evening, was proposed by responded | The document was issued by the “The | Ponuguese Consul at Shanghai and Hon. ]lt had been vised by the American to ' Consul there. ‘“Health Hints for the! the ! GAS AFFAIRS UNDER DEBATE Members of the Pacifie Coast Association Begin a Three Days’ Convention PAPERS ARE SUBMITTED Business Will Oceupy Two Days and the Third Will Be Spent in Sightseeing QoA ST The first day of the twelfth annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Gas As- sociation began at Mechanics’ Insti- tute, 31 Post street, yesterday mornimg at 10 o'clock. The hall was tastefully decorated and the walls were hung with pictures of the association's for- | mer presidents. The convention will jlast three days. Night meetings will be held. At the morning session the ordinary business of the association was trans- acted. The report of the treasurer showed that the organization was in a flourishing condition. The prinei- pal features of the session were the election of fifty-four new members and an address by the president, W. A. Aldrich, on the | growth of the gas question during the last fifty years, the operation of gas engines in large units, the labor ques- tion and its solution. President Ald- rich holds that the only way to over- come the present antipathy between capital and labor and the elimination of strikes is to give employes a share of the profits according to the efficiency shown by the workmen. The ‘afternoon session was occupied in listening to an address by E. C. Jones on “Pressure Points.” Mr. Jones { dwelt on the differences in piping, the required pressure for the operation of | gas engines and the safety devices to prevent the escape of gas in the event of a light being blown out while at low | pressure. At the finish of Mr. Jones' | address the members began an active discussion of the several topics touched | upon. The rest of the afternoon was | taken up in listening to a review of gas history by T. R. Parker. After deciding to hold meetings at night the association was informed that Professor Edward Booth, who was to have lectured on “Radium,” was |ill and could not be present. There- upon it was decided not to meet until to-day at 19 o'clock. The most interesting event on to- HOPES T0 WIN FORGIVENESS San Jose Belle, Secretly Wed- ded at San Rafael, Now Wants Parental Blessing —_—— RETURNS TO OLDP HOME Family Is Off on Vaeation and She and Her Husband Take Possession of House Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE July 19.—Miss May Ham- ilton, who was secretly married to George W. Smith at San Rafael last December, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hendy, and her husband, arrived here this morning to ask her father's forgiveness for marrying against his wishes. Her father, A. B. Hamilton, and family, however, were not at home. They had gone to Pacific Grove for a vacation and will not be back for a couple of weeks. The party then went to the Hamilton home on South Fifth street and took possession of the house. Mrs. Smith sent word to her parents to-day that she was married and at home and wouid await their coming. It is said that when the fam- 1ly returns she will receive the paren- tal blessing. ——— LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS ENJOY OUTING Ball Given at the Casino Auditorium by Non-Commissioned Officers an Enjoyable Affair. SANTA CRUZ, July 19.—The non- commissioned officers of the League of the Cross Cadets gave a ball at the Casino auditorium to-night and it | proved to be a most enjoyable affair. It was attended by many of the young ladies of this city and by a large num- ber of visitors from San Franeisco | and San Jose. Company A will visit the big trees to-morrow and the regimental band will go to Capitola. +* - day’s programme will be a discussion of the relative merits of the English cooking ranges as opposed to those of American make. To-night a banquet will be given at Delmonico’s at 6:45 and all day to-morrow will be spent on an outing to Alum Rock Park, near San Jose. This will conclude the three days’ convention. For the Phosphates necessary for this purpose are intentionally supplied in GRAPE-NUTS GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD Every Brain-worker wants a strong. keen thinker in his HEAD QUARTERS. Many successful men and women regularly eat the brain-making food—GRAPE-NUTS. and will positively rebuild the worn out brain and nerve centers. The Inventor of GRAPE-NUTS About 10 years ago found himself badly off from overwork and weak digestion. He experimented about two years, seeking to perfect a food that would contain the elements required by N to rebuild the depleted nerves and brain. in liberal quantities Vature BUT such food must be made easy of digestion, else the weakened organs of the body could not extract the re- building elements. Finally success came, after dozens of experiments and failares. The right parts of Wheat and Barley were se- lected, skillfully blended in the right proportions. gradually producing changes and mechanically digesting the food. delivered fully cooked, pre-digested and ready for instant service with a little rich cream. Subjected for hours to moisture, then hours more to slow heat, Further processes follow, until the food is finally Years have gone by and experience has shown that the now famous brain food planned for a purpose, accom- plishes that purpose. It does supply pre-digested food that a babe or an atlilete can digest. Tt does furnish the nerve centers and brain with the delicate, microscopic particles of natural Phosphate of Pot- ash which combines with Albumen to make the gray matter filling the nerve centers and brain. It does prove itself to users in a very few days. ' It is known to, and used by, our most famous' Physicians, Teachers, Scientists, Capitalists, Professors, Clergy- men, Authors, Journalists, Merchants and successful, thinking Farmers. “There’s a Reason” and a profound one for Grape-Nuts Get, the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. World’s Fair Exhibit, Space 103, Agricultural Building.