The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 6

FIGHTS DESPERATELY WITH CHUNS lARflY MAD BULLS IN CLOSE PEN. Fruitvale Butcher PAYS TRIHUT[ ’PMNNINE o AT SANE ALTAR] TO THE WOMEN| TO AID CHURCH CHARGES AUNT | WITH ROBBERY Mrs. Max Spaete Says She Was Married to Man in Or- der to Get Coin From Him Trampled and Gored —_— Terrible Battle That Will Result in Death. OAKLAXD, June 15.—Gored and torn by the borns of twe maddened bulls #nd without 2 weapon with which to !, @efend bimself from the Infuriated OAKLAND, tage was b to rob which act was finally June 15.—Charging th apartofs scheme 2u bemnts, J Stadtier, the proprietor of gt Loy & siaughter-house in Fruitvale, battled el oadiin @esperately for his life in a ca e, tie pen yexierday morning omn v }'roug s e i hel" old racetrack mear his slanghter- b mhesoin g i 3 bous- Finally, with bis scalp partly 4 o ¥ torm from his bemd and bleeding from S + she ’ & dozes wounds inSicted by the sharp paete says that is but 19 of age, and 1 4 to the ways of | HELPS T0 OPEN OFFICIAL EYES Expert, Tells of Result| of Washington’s Tour! S A BERKELEY, June 15—Elwood Mead, chief of the Government's frrigation and drainage investigations, who has acted as , one of the party escorting the Congress- | men and Senators through the State on | the investigating tour of irrigation dis- ) tricts, returned to the State University | to-day 1o confer with Professor Bernard Etcheverry regarding the work of the | irrigation department of the university - ,dwng the coming year. Professor Mead, | | who i at the head of the irrigation de- | partment here, will réjoin the p.my ot| orns. be sank unconscious at the merey | . - T B ke Salnciatute: S LR | . - to Ozkiand from | Government officials to - morrow, Just in time 1o = him from death. s S jproceed with them into Nevada, nnd, Stas: 4 the pen where A% Epheie. Was i!he ce eastward, to Washington, He | will return to California in November | t we fine when, w " i . - . and resume his work as professor of | - - s st Bast Fourteenth | yrrigation here. - ond was | Frofessor Mead: conceived the idea of | v ne - re iTeclaiming hundreds of thousands o} t T8 1 aerés in th h . © poperty and.| 2CTé% in the Sacramento by means of a | -!;;"P‘yw"d;v-u irrigation project, and he was| s 0 more, secured | i roely responsible for the trip to the | | West of - the Congressional Irrigation leged, was to get to go back to Ch or 1o get back ANDREW BRIGGS REVIV Demands That Police Commission Re- turs Him Star Takem Away Many Years Ago. the d suit for ment. Th ong ago Geor; 10w [RISH IS NOW AMISS WIFE OF F. M. L. HUS has was was without dismissed his ¥| dark doorway and™Placing the muzzle pin another rt him anew VAINLY TRIES TO RAISE MONEY TO BURY MOTHER Daughter Unable to Inter Remal Mrs. Sarah Tracey and Husband ey, refuséd rial, al- s Mrs ecame despond a drank acid in her home at Ocean View MARTIN DYING. —Shelby Foote a daughter. working Mr. and Mrs eet dance hall, tried y. aided by a woman friend, to e enough money to give her mother t burial, but returned late fn evening unsuccessful. It seems now i : Willtam Nicholls Jr., vice president; L e county will h e t he . > rzeahim, ave to stand the | w Young, secretary and cashier, and e SO B e | John Markiey, E. F. Hughes, Harry on Docember 22, 1906, May Tracey sog | KIby Jr.. Ayiett R. Cotton, 8 P. Nellie Lanigan were found.dead from | Y°U0% and I W. Young, trustes S el iy a rooming-house on , where they had taken an ment while intoxicated, and it was sie Lanigan Annie Tracey, both es of a street resort, who made an ineffectual attempt cure enough mo Fraud Order Issued. The Postoffice Department at Wash- ington, D. C., has notified Postmaster Fisk that a fraud order has been issaéd ainst the People’s Home Purchasing and J. B. Bordeaux. whose are at San arid ‘elsewhere In the East. The tment has found tHat the com- pany and Bordeaux have been and are ed t { frrigation ques e S AR | betore Californians, and will require the “last, and |2id Of another generation to complete and wite have got to- | all the reclamation work now under con- m she reposed | | sideration. Because of this phase of the now de-{Mma , Mead regards the educational husband and | Work of the department of irrigation as| SUIT FOR REINSTATEMENT | from:| ge | s found | dismissed and | | - | ey, Refuxes to Do So. A patbetic tale of poverty and neglact ht 10 light-in the Morgue when Tt J. Tracey, the | e 14, and ‘died at the Central rgency Hospital The body has re- | ined unclalmed at the Morgue - and and encrantz, diseases, their c prevailing n Williams, , Willlams OAKLAND, June 15.—The funeral of Cyrus W Carmany, the banker who died last Tuesday =t his home in Eas Oakland, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the First Presbyterian ch, of which the decezsed has been years. The services the Rev. Frank S. Brush, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Alameda, who officiated in the absence of the Rev. E. E Baker, who is now in the East. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakiand, June 15. silowing marriag- licensss were iaued by | nty Cierk to-day: albert T. Malander, 25, both of both of Oak. iand. Jonn H. Behweinebart, 5. ‘and Elizavers 3. Morrison, 35, both of Oskiand Neison, 36, and Eva Fabene, 25, both of Ale: meds; Robert E. Dugan, “, and Beatrice M. Theobaid, 20, both of San Freserick Echoeneman, 33, and Eaith Soteon 35 Oakiand: Joss ¥ Andrade: Francisco, and Inez F. Azevads, €an Jose. EEE engaged In a scheme to obtain money through the mails by méans of false and fraudulent pretenses in the distri- bution of prizes by means of lot nrl chance. ———— Reports Jewelry Stolem. - | Mrs. 8. W. Clegg of 130 Powell street reported to the police last night that ‘two dlamond rings-and -one emerald ring, valued at $150, and $25 ‘in gold | | had been taken from ‘her room’ duting er absence about 7 o'clock. She said l that she left her apartment to go to lunch,” being away nearly thirty min- | utes, and upon. ber return she missed the jewelry 1) ‘theé casket. She clatms "lhat some one in the house must have ;ulen the property.” —_————— At the Youths' ;‘Dlrectm last” night there was a meeting of “the general | committee of arrangements of the plc- nic which is to take place at El Campo on Saturday, June 17, Bunker Hill day. Among the speakers was James Randall of Baltimore, the author of “Maryland, My Maryland.” Mr. Randall will attend the picnic on Saturday. Buclan Dics From Wennd. Charles Buelna, who was shot on Tuesday night at the corner of Ninth and Mission M died at 2 o’clock this morning. - 7 Committee. He declared to-day that the “afl’lrg(on officials are being given | ly-a revelation regarding the possi- ities of irrigation, which eventually { will redound to the benefit of the West, | when Government aid is required to |carry forward the vast Irrigation pro- | Jects now proposed. In the opinion of Professor Mead, the jon is the most vital one | of the utmost importance, and entitied to unusual consideration by the univer- | sity authorities. From the Sacramento Valley, Professor | Meade will go to the big dam at Hazen, near Truckee, where reclamation work |15 being done on a gigantic scale, with |thousands of acres of arid land in| | Nevada waiting for the flood which m!et; | will be turned upon them, making a desert fertile. Bernard Etcheverry, who comes from | he University of Nevada to take the of an assoclate with Professor is a graduate of the University of | California. He was the cla5< medalist in He is to succeed A. P. ver, whose | resignation was accepted b) lhe Regenu! last Tuesday. Stover is to work for the | | Government in Eastern Oregon, where re- clamation projects are now being carried ! }(ea" —_——— TEAMSTER IS HELD UP AND ROBBED ON HOWARD STREET | Man Presses Muzzle of Revolver | Against His Head and Takes All of His Money. Andrew Jackson Erickson, a team- ster living at the Hotel Clement, 271 Fourth street, was walking along Howard street, between Fourth and Fifth, shortly after midnight yesterday when 2 . man, stepped out of a | of a revolver against Erickson’s head, told him to throw up his hands and not make any noise. Erickson promptly obeyed and the footpad went through | bis peckets, taking $550 in silver, all | the money he had. Erickson was again warned not to make an outery, and the footpad ran along Howard street, toward Fifth, and disappeared. Ericksen went in search | of a policeman, and met H W. Crow- to whom he related his experience. He described the highwayman as about | 5 feet 8 inches tall, black mustache, | and wearing a dark suit of clothes and black slouch hat, which he had pulled over his eyes. Captain Burnett has de- | tailed Detectives Regan and O'Connell | on the case. —— Issues License for New Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license yesterday for the estab- lishment of the” Provident Bank at 809 | Market street, San Francisco. The new Iinslllullon is _capitalized at $200,000, (nhich is fully subscribed, and half of which is paid up. The bank will do a commereial and savings business. The | officers are: S. P. Young, president; Japanese Deported. Nine Japanese immigrants who sur- reptitiously crossed into Texas and Arizona from Mexico, were brought to this city yesterday by United States Immigrant Inspector Partch of Tucson for deportation. It was found that they were paupers and likely to become a charge upon the State. ————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 15. Fran k L i Francisco. Long Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, 22 hours from nt Board of | Beach, Pasadena and ‘Santa Maria in | Union Landing. s named the -Sllow com- | California and Paducah, Ky.; Atlanta, &h' -'wnle Griffin. Givson, 5 hours from Foint R Schrl:leule!(. Stark, 10 hours from San anem Lanai (o T Queen, Cousins, 57% hours from Vie- o Stmr Newport, Russell, 21 faye 9 | hours from Panama via Mazatian, 5 days 8 hou SAILED. Thursday, June 15. Stmr Navarro, Kalnin, for Eureka. Stmr Maggie, Whitney, for Halfmoon Bay. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Ealled June 15—8tmr Neweboy, for San Francisco. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT. Schr Mal OCEAN STEAMERS. 4B YORK__Arrive June 15—Stmr Patri from Hamburg: stmr Baltic, from uv‘r ponL Bailed June XHW lom for Enn\mu Grosse, for n.mt Meflefi 14 !-vvs' for n.vru nnr Nmmu Petnoe, L POOL Krrived n, feu Fw LONDON—Arrived June ll—flnt Olflhn. from_Philadelphis, for Ant QUEENSTO! tonte, *from LA for New York. - G“flA—A.HIV;I June 15—Stmr Arri R NE—Sailed June 15—Stmr Miowera, une WAVRE. Katied 3 15—Stmr La Touratne, une for New T : 3 e 3 - . Memoramds. - stmr ’DoubleWnddmgCements the{Mayor Mott Invites the Co- ! SE[HH[Y WEDS FAIR CRADUATE Women - of Mill. \a)lev Ar- Heart of Charming Pal VHCANN | expected. W N—Ealied Jn- 15—Btme Teu- | Cinity of Spencerville, Nevada County, Friendship of : Four -Com-{ _— SAl\ —_— ALL and R. Dugan and Beatrice Theobald Happy - Couples ETE S A OAKLAND.June 15.—A" romance begun in childliood ended:if a'double wedding here to-day, when Frederick Hart and Grace Gininj and Robert Dugan and Beat- rice M. Thegbald made responses to the same vows that united them for life: They were plaympies together in San Fran- cisco, attended the same school Later they went to plenics and places Mi amnwmen;r’o.uner and when finally Frederick Hart proposed to Grace Ginini, his lifelong chirm, Dugan proposed to his ! friend. -and y the’ four-furthef ce- mented v.ke!r 'trlepdamp with a double wedding The two -grooms are both 25 years nt age. while -their wives.ate three yearsi heir junior. They ' were married by JL!UN of the Peace Quinn,. and went | away on their® honeymoodn together. When theypeturn to San. Fradeiseo Mr. | and Mrs. Hart will Jdive at:#7 BEighth| avenue, srhife Mr. and Mrs. Dugan. are to live at M% Turk e('eet_ ~ - FACE DEFICIT BERKELEY, June 15.—A deflclt of sev- eral hundred dollars and an appreciable loss of membership are admitted by the officers of the Y. M. C. A. of the univer- sity in tae annual report just issued. It has been difficult to make collections, ac- cording to the report of Secretary W. Clyde Smith’ and subscriptions also have | been apparently few and far between. | The total membership of the association at the university is 25, as compared with 315 last year, The financial situation is sumed up in the following paragraph of the repert: The great weakness in the work for the past year has been in the eoncuct of the financial campaign among the etudents and alumnl. While the faculty and outside friends have con- tribuced more liberally than in previcus years, these two.classes have fallen considerably be- 6w what a conservative estimate would have A very small portion of the annual membership dues was collected and a still smaller number of student subscriptions for the general fund: secured. At the same time the enlargement of the work for which Do pro- vision had been made In the budget caused a deficit of a few -hundred dollars in the shape of unpaid’ bills: <A pertion of this will still be made up before tha: close of the financial year, June 1, but the balance will have to be carried over to the’ next year. The association began a movement to raise $2500 for a Christian hostel for Jap- anese students in Kyoto, Japan, but failed to complete the work, only a few hundred dollars having been- subscribed. It is stated that the remainder probably will be raised by January 1, 1906, The. report contains a table showing the callings which a large percentage of uni- versity students purpose following, the figures being as follows, the last figures in each case representing per ¢ent: Agri- culturists, 12—1.8; architects, 3—4; artists, 1—1: business, 25—3.6; chemists, 21-3.0; dentists, 1—1; engineers, 351—50.7—civil 14— 15.0, electrical T4—10.6, mechanlcal n-5.3, minfhg 134—2v1; foresters, 3—4; ‘lawyers, 61—8.8; literary, 6—.9; ministers, 16—23; physicians, . 24—3.4; teachers, 32—46; un- decided as to life work, 135—19.5. The religious preferences of 338 students are as follows: Baptists, 15— 4, Catholics; 22—4.5; Congregationalists, 46—13.6; Chris: tians, 15—4.4; .Episcopalians, 79—2.3; Jews, 10—2:9; Lutherans, 13—3.8; Methodists, 61— 18.0; Mormons, 1—.2; Presbyterians, 63— 20.1; Unitarians, 8—2.3. PREPARES.TO PLACE - WIRES UNDERGROUND Council Passes to Print Ord- inance Providing for the Work. OAKLAND, June 15.—The Ordinance and Judiciary’ Committee of the City Council recommended to-night for pass- age to print the ordinance providing for the placing of overhead wires under- ground on the district plan, as arranged by Mayor Mott with the telegraph, tele- phone and electric lighting companies. The committee, on Mayor Mott's recom- mendation, favored placing the city’s po- lice and fire alarm telegraph and tele- phone wires ‘underground at once. This will be done, beginning July 1, in the ter- ritory covered by Washington to Sixth, and from Washington and Thirteenth to the east side of Webster street. The Auditing and Finance Committee by a vote of 3 to 1 recommended the cre- ation of the position of Assistant City Clerk for Daniel W. Doody at a menthly salary of $13. Councilmen Donaldson, Altken "and Baccus voted “aye” and Councilman Pendleton voted “no.” Pen- dleton showed that the Street Committee, to which Doody will be assigned, had done less work this year than for the_ cor- responding time last year. He declared his bclief that there was absolutely no necessity for the position. | LOOKING FOR COPPER IN NORTHERN COUNTIES Four Prospecting Crews Are _Sent Out by Capitalists From Marysville. - une u—lwu- Me- HABYSVILLE. June 15.—Four crews of prospectors have been sent out to prospect for.copper on lands in the vi- Shasta County,:Quiney, Plumas County Prince Adel- | and one of the counties near the bav. i For the last few. mon Colonel E. A. Forbes bond- s and others have been ‘seetions- mm‘d -mine. for m; for uu in are interested. operatmn of the Fair Sex! “in” the Uplift of -the’ City FRANCISCANS AD})R}BSES CIVIC - CLUB{FINE - Professor 3[ead Trrigation | g, Hart - and - Grace Glmm iDedams HeIs a Fu'm Be- Fomet liever in the Development of Esthetm Side - of ‘Life} —_—— OAKLAND, June 15.—Mayor mk K. Mott to-day delivered an address be- fore the Woman's Civic Improvement Club on'the part that woman has taken and can take in the npbnildln‘ of cities, States and nations. In the course of his remarks the Mayor said: ‘Womagn's place in the economy of our present day civillzation has been fixed by an ever spreading knowledge of her capacities and her abilities to take Do smail part In the struggie of the human race toward better conditione. Women's ngmes occupy & high®rank in the roll of those Who have sezveq mankind in the up- ward” march. Women's sympathies -;and | thou have actumted many of the movemetits’ in the -history of the world: “The heroines are as many as the neroes on the seroll of fame s Women have piayed .their part In the battiefleld, in the hospital: in the depths of | suffering. they have ministered to stricken mor- tals. thieir presence ever a-biessing a comfort! They have piayed their part in ‘ensobling and refn- have won aqual if mot superr fame with r brethren of the sterner sex | In the’sciences they have walked -hamd in hand with men. And this being true, it is fitting that they should bave an active par® in the effort their fathers, husbands and brothers are making to’ advance tme conditions under which they live. Such am organization as the Woman's Civie Improvement Ciub appeals tg. mé as a strong factor for good-in this community. We men. re apt to forget sometimes the potency of woman's veice in the affairs of our city. We are apt ts forget that she is as much “eom- cerned in the welfsre of var community as we are ourselves. But if such an idea is at ail strongly eurrent it would be quickly i pated by a glance at the earnest, inteiligent FArs thie ‘are patore e, You 4o well o band Fourselves together for civic improvement. Your heip is needed in this work You realize Eow essential to well being are well conducted schools,” orderly streets, cleanliness in home, shop amd offiee; sanitatfon;and care of the Young being especially within your provinee. Alcng these lines you can and do work for betterments. But there is an esthetic side 1o our modern city Mfe that can be given into your hands to develop. 1 am ome of those who belleve strongly ln the “City Beautiful.”” 1 am a firm advocate of municipal progress along the lines of beauty, as well as the ccldly utilitarisn. By beautifying s city 1 40 mot stop at the streets and parks. Included in that term should be placed that which goes to sdvance the soctal side of our mature, for without that side life is merely existence. A city should be beautiful in the sense that it ‘appeals to the better things In its citizens. It should foser in & the young & lover for the ._refining ties. It should offer the people the opportunity of art galleries, museums, libraries and the ke To stimulate our peopie in that direction should be, it seems to me, 2 work peculiarly fitted to this ciub of women. You realize and appre- clate the value of the esthetic in the growth of the youns. It cultivates a side that has been neglected too jong in our American youth. The for dollars has almost overwheimed us and it Is Tigh time we, as a mation. as 2 State, as a city, shogld begin to think of some- “thing more elevating than the eternal grind. for money. Here is a noble work for the women of our land. And right at home, in this, our beloved, city of you can make the beginning. We are proud of the women of Oakland. They have on many cocasions shown what their In- teHigent. sympathetic efforts can accomplish. Permit me to that such’ efforts are Dever in vain when they have for their final object the uplifting of the home, the school the city and all that pertains to right living and righteous government. EVEN THE STREET " JONE ARE “DRY” of Taw Governing Sale Liquor Near State Insti- tution Is Responsible. Special Dispatch to The Call. IONE, June 15.—The law prohibiting the ‘sale of'intoxicating ligquors within two miles of a State Institution has made Ione the dryest town in the State. 'Even the streets are “dry.” The Preston Reform Schéol is located here. When the law went into effect a few weeks ago the saloon-keepers did not close up, but they stopped selling liquor and handed out as thirst guench- ers all sorts of soft drinks. Now the average Ionite is not partial to such stuff and in consequence the cash regis- ters of the saloon men did not ring very often. The reduction im receipts brought about a curtailment of ex- penses. The first item cut off the list ‘was street sprinkling. The “water wagon” man received so much a month from each merchant and liquor dealer to keep the dust down. When the saloon men refused to pay him he very naturally shut off the water when he passed the saloons. Soon the main street of the town took on the appearance of a checker board. Wet spots alternated with dry spots, and, as the saloons are rather numerous in Ione, the dry goods men and others soon realized that the sprinkler was doing little good. ‘When the merchants decided that it was useless to keep the sprinkler go- ing the “water wagon” man promptly hunted up anogher occupation. The streets of Ione now look like a road in a desert and dust is everywhere. FORESTERS OF MARIN "LECT NEW OFFICERS Men and Women. Prominent in Fraternal Circles, Re- ceive Honors. Special Dispatch t6 The Call. NOVATO, June 15.—The following have becn elected officers of Court No- vato No. 157, Foresters of America, for the ensuing term: J. P. C, R A. Yelmorini; chief ranger, E. ranger, R. :‘mnell sub-cl h‘ L P:l’:]‘“ Maas: recording 3 iPp; senior woodward, George senjor . B ,nmmurmll.!-nm - Sren 3% Browne. - . The following were elected officers of 'Prlllq of Marin Circle No. 782, Com- panions of thv Forest, for the ensuing hn‘l companion, Mrs. M. Duira; Charles h:d.l‘t‘ g chiet secretary. Mrs. H. C. : sec- retary, Mrs. C. Beattie; Bul Mrs. 1inside H. Hurfbert: e C. W ; trustees Willlam J. & —nuh- freggiet, . G - range Fine Programme for ; " Next Saturday’s -Festival TALENT SEC['RED Member of Boston- | . ians and Many Others on‘ “the List of Entertainers | ¢ Spectal Dispateh to The Call MILL VALLEY, Jung 15.—The fete and bazaar to be given Saturday are- | ernoon and evening under the afispices | of St Mary's Guild for. the building fund of the Church of Our savior promises to be one of the most promi- nent.social events of the season. The| members of the guild and their friends have been preparing for the event for some time. The programme for the evening will consist of -the following numbers: Vieloncello, Fraskiin G “The Eieventh Hour,’ Gritfin; comedy sketch Alice Poormas, A ““The. Toreador.” Charles Stewart; N!x‘!-mln Mr. Mnm;nmpry and Blvl Montgomery: vocal solo, seiéctions from Mrs - alizo; vocal selections, Basil of the Bostontans. There will be many baoths tastefully | decorated, under the supervmon of the | foliowing: i Tettsen, formeriy Fancy work, . Haake; grab Bag. Mra Carroll Camsbron; hments, Mrs. Harvey A Mrs. A. M. Wood: confections, h'mehold articles, Mrs, ka‘{‘ Gilbert: rs. A. L. i § ‘Zi. A ' E o S i % § E L Harrles - Mry. ' John Myers and Freeman. In the afternoon there will be an en- tertainment and dance for the children. REALTY BOOM N SAN MATED Special Dispatch to The Call SAN MATEO, June 15.—This town Is | experiencing the greatest real estate| boom in its history and Burlingame is| sharing in the prosperity. - Within the last few months realty valued at more than $500,000 has been sold and will be cut up into small holdings. This means that many new homes are to be estab- | lished in this district. Scores of new buildings are in process of erection, sewers are being laid, water mains are being run and in the neighborhood of | Burlingame streets are being estab- lished. In keeping with private enterprise thé town authorities are doing a great deal to improve-the city. Streets .n‘ being paved with modern and substiin- itial material and grades are being established. PROFESSOR MeCREA IS NEW PRINCIPAL! | | Graduate of Three Co]leg&' Elected Head of Redwood | City School. ; Special Dispatch to The Call REDWOOD CITY, June lo-The‘ High School trustees of this city have| elected Professor 8. P. McCrea to suc- | ceed Professor Rossetter as orlnclpal‘ of the Sequoia High Schoel. The new | prineipal is a ‘graduate of the Normal School of Indiana, Stanford University | and the University of Arizona. He has! been an instructor in the Eastern States, was for a long period. president of the Agricultural School of Arizona and is at present imstructor of mathe- matics in the High School of San Jose. George C. Ross, who has represented | the Belmont District ever since the establishment of the High School. there | ten years ago, has resigned his posi- | tion. His successor will be appointed by the County Superintendcnt of | Schools. Thomas §. King, now one of the grammar school trustees of Bel- mont, is at present the only one after the position. NEW ROAD TO BIG BASIN PARK OPENED| Speed Tests Show That Route | Is Shorter Than Old | Highway. | Special Dispatch to The Call. BOULDER CREEK, June 15.—The Big Basin State Park road was ©pened to the public last Sunday. Under the auspices of the Boulder Creek Promo- tion Club a series of competitive speed tests were held between the supporters of the old road and the new. Leaving Governor's Camp, in the park, in automobiles and carriages the supporters of the two roads madly raced for the finish, a line in front of the Commercial Hotel in Boulder Creek. | MARRIED ON JUNE Alto Girl Won by Studen: of Stanford University \Iother of Bride Gives Her Blessing When Told ¢ Action of Young People Spectal Dispatch to The Call PALO ALTO, June 16—E. J. Nas: Stanford, ‘07, and Miss Mary Wathe were secretly married at Santa Clara on June 7. The mews that the marriags had occurred was not made public ua- til to-day. The bride is s daughter Mrs. J. & Wathey of Palo Alte. only recently graduated from the hiz school. Mr. Nash's pome is fa Bust Mont. k The young people have received ths parental blessing and will leave next ‘week for a trip through the Northwest I MAYFIELD CITIZENS PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE | Will Raise $8000 to Provide Lighting Plant for the Town. - Special Dispateh to The Cail PALO ALTO, June 15.—The citigens of Mayfield held a2 mass meeting last night to devise means for securing a municipal electric lighting plant It was decided to raise $3000 by subscrip- tion, the stock to be purchased from the subscribers by the town as soom as | there are funds avallable for that pur- pose. The lighting plant will be operated in comnection with the munmicipal wa- ter plant and will be controiled by the town from the start. —_——— | EMPLOYES OF TWO RAILROADS FORM A NEW ORGANIZATION Tamalpais Lodge, Brotherhood of Lo- cometive Firemen, Is Instituted by Graad Master Maier. SAN RAFAEL, June 15.—Third Grand Master C. W. Maier Instituted and organized Tamalpals Lodge No. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men, in Elmerick Hall last evening. Thirty-four employes of the Narth Shore Raflroad and the Califor Northwestern Railway joined. The lowing officers were elected: Past Mas- ter, Harry B. Westcott; master. ¥. G. Stmpton; vice master, W. Gibsan; sec re: and treasurer, Charles Peck; Collector, Ross G. Makin: trustees, T. J. Whaley, W. Gibson and W. Stomer: —_—— SAN FRANCISCO TEACHEZR ' TO BECOME A BEVEDIC? Cards Ax....e'.. Robert Willlam Dodd to Winifred E. Smith Are Iswued. PALO ALTO. Jufte 15.—Cards have been issued anmouncing the Mmagriags on June 28 of Robert Willlam Dodd, Stanford, '03, and Miss Winifred Edith Smith of San Francisco. The marriage ot | will take place at the home the groom | bas prepared at. 3§33 Twenty-ffth street, San. Franeisco, teacher in the. Cogsweil Sehdol. Dodd 1= a Polyteehmie —————— MEMORY OF DEAD SOLDIER IS HONORED BY COMRADES Camp J. H. Harris, Spanish-American War Veterans, Organized in San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, June 15.—Camp J. H. Harris,” Veterans of the Spanish®Amer- jcan War, was organized I the Arm- ory last night with thirty-three mem- {bers. The camp is named after Cor- poral Harris, the first soldier of the Fighth Regiment, National Guard of California, to die during the Spanish- American war. —_——— STREETS OF MILL VALLEY TO RECEIVE OIL TREATWENY 4 Progressive Town Purchases Tank Wagvn and Anparates for MILL VALLEY, June 15.—Mill Valley believes in good streets. It has pur- chased a 500-gallon oil tank wagen with modern distributing appliances and also a contrivance for preparing the street surface to receive the oik Acarof crude oil alsohas been ordered. A contractor is busy construeting good streets with broken rock. —_—— SAILORS OF REVENUE CUTTER SEARCH THE BAY FOR BoDY Several Boat Crews Seat Out to Leok for Remains of Second Lieu- SAUSALITO, June 135—Expecting that the body of Second Lieutemant W. G. Blasdell, who was drowned several | The new road was in each case victori- | 4ays ago from the revenue cutter Rush, ous. Where the trip formerly took two | would appear to-day. the revenue cut- and a half hours, on the new road it|ter had several boats out. The crews can be made in one hour and ten min- | carefully ;scanned the surface of the utes. - Undoubtedly the new road will | water for the body, but no trace of it prove the favorite route to the park. was found. l | ofthmfl‘enng-nddangummhth nhth a{xnphanntmthpsmud coming event, and casts over her & <hadow of which canfiot be shaken off, of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during robe confinement of ail pain and danger, udiuunu.fie,.. of mother time of their most critical trial. u.u?a..w.fi-o Ehach smomen Skioly the perils of child-birth, but its use Mmmtbflr-- the coming event, prevents *‘morning