The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1905. CIVIL WAR A CAUCASIA Insurgent Bands Burn Ar-| menian Villages and En-| gace the Russian Troops! in Battle Frequently BESIEGERS OF TWO TOWNS REPULSED Einbaclgtis Nearly Forty Thousand Tar- tars and Kurds Are in the Field Against the Cossacks of the Czar of hau, , Te- Armenian rounded 4 burned four ned at the pulsed ar hs were found ex- join in & A number and two police- FRANCHIN : IN DENIED I'0 SOUTHERN PACIFIC Mayor of Fresno Will X Allow Dangerous Side Tracks in City. it Mayor W & Parker that he :d by the for the priv- placing a number of sidetracks e company hat it would at Tulare and Fresno the principa: crossings in s that the rail- mising for years to put into proper shape and have t been kept If the raliroad is to »m the city while I am have to give the city some- 1 don't propose to allow crossings to exist when ‘it is to the city to make even ges wil eturn " them ————— NEW CABINET OF GREECE QUITS WITHIN A WEEK June 22.—The Ralli Cab- ed after the recent assassina- annis, resigned to- wing to the opposition among ters to Rall's proposal to annist programme. The s intrusted Ralli with the task g another Cabinet. The situa- to the split between the nd the Government ma- pears poseible that the ) apr amber will be dissolved. @he Hub Excltusive figh-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores and No Agents. | WE ONLY CATER TO MEN| WHO ENOW SMART CLOTHES | WHEN THEY SEE THEM.| THOSE THAT CAN DETECT| SHORTCOMINGS, MERIT, ETC.| WE WANT MR. SENSIBLE WISE | TO ENOW THAT WE ARE “IT | *Mercerized Cloths’'— slick manipulations and cientific doetoring this coun- | fabric is palmed off | by many as belng strictly All Wool. We can't afford to hend it out, so there's “Nothing Doing” here. 168 | fiearny $treet | Thurlow Block | caga, severe shock; | wrenched; Nathan Allen, Kenosha, Wis- | open, but while traveling at such fast | tials upon a piece of linn and a button | worn on his clothing. NINETEEN PERSONS DIE AS RESULT OF SMASH UP OF FLYER Most of the Victims ‘Prominent in the Professional and Business World. Boy Thought to Have Meddled With the Switch and Caused Disaster. CLEVELAND, Obio, June 22—It ix probable that an investigation to-mor- row will develop that a boy 14 years old meddled with the switch at the Mentor station last night and cnu-e-ll the wreck of the Twentieth Century Flyer. William Usher, ticket agent of t 1 Plate, and James Earnes of Wil- | it the scene of the wreck | s after it occurred. On | ¥ met a boy earrying a lan- suestioned him, and he said | that he hed besn dowr to shut a syvitch. The men went t¢ the scene of the wreck d the i ut locked. are of the opinion that the b t that there was a freight ahead Twentieth Century and opened witch to let it through and take } a n t,to open the switch instead of closing it H , general saperintendent of the i that the matter woiuud be investigated to-morrow, al- | tnough he is inclined to doubt the story | turned the switch, list of fatalities in the wreck of | ntieth Century Flyer is one of gest In the historyof that road, nincteen persons. All the prominent in the business £ s world in New York, Thicago, Cleveland and other cities. | OFFICIAL LIST OF DEAD. The list of the dead, as compiled by the c of the Lake Shore Compan 1 gers— R. BENNETT, attorney, 81 Nas- cet, New York City A. BRADIL of the law firm of Rogers, Bradley & Rockwell, Akron, Ohlo. | . R. MORGAN, second vice president | of the Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Company, Cleveland. C. H. WELLMAN of the Seavers-Morgan Company, died in_hospital. A. L. ROGERS, New York City, repre- sentatlve of the Platt Iron Works of . Ohio; died in hospital. BECKWITH, advertising agent, New York A. H. HEAD, London, England, repre- ive of the Otis Steel Company of and; died in hospital H. WRIGHT, traveling man, Chiea- dled in hospital. Wellman- Cleveland; H & D. E. ARTHUR, traveling mén, Mil- waukee; died in hospital 1. H. GIBSON, traveling man, Chicago; died 0 hospital, Cleveland. H C. MECHLING, New York City, the Wheeling Corrugated Iron Com- pa . . L. M. EIRICK, manager ‘Keith's Théa- ter, Cleveland. E. E. NAUGLE, Chicago, proprietor of a raflway supply house; killed in wreck. Two as yet unidentified dead, supposed t0 be L. A. Johnson of the miliinery firm of Comey & Johnmson, Cleveland, and Henry Trinz, the barber on the train. Employes— Al TYLER. engineer, Collinwood, Ohio; died in hospital. F. J. BRANT, head brakeman, Erle, Pa.; died in hospital. N. B. WALTERS, baggageman, Ham- burg, N. Y.; died in hospital. W. D. MICKEY, porter on Pullmfln! car, Cnicago; died at scene of wreck. | SAN FRANCISCAN INJURED. The injured—J. H.-Langdon. Chicago; R. C. Cordeaugh, Kay Cottage, High- lands, N. J.; M. J. Kennedy, San Fran-| cisco, slightly hurt (leaves for Europe | Tuesday); Kate Trott, Chicago; Mrs. | H. D. Turneri, nervous shock; Theo- dore Keuhl, 1611 Wolfram street, Chi- W. H. Colvin, Ch cago, thought not to be seriously hurt; | George Murray, St. Louis, ‘thoughf not | to be seriously hurt; A. E. Dickinson, 645 Marquetté building, Chicago, knee consin, back slightly injured; 8. T. Katy, Chicago, hurt in chest and ‘bacl A. P. Gorham, fireman, side injured, Col- linwood, Ohio. As to who is responsible for the open switch which was the cause of the wreck the railroad officlals are still un- certain. A careful examination of the switch to-day showed that it was in perfect condition. Detectives are working on the case. Trainmen are of the opinion that the crew of the Twentieth Century was de- ceived by a second white light one hun- dred feet beyond the switch which was speed were unable to gauge the distance and mistook the second light for the first one. WRECK NOT DUE TO SPEED. ‘W. H. Marshall, general manager of the Lake Shore, believes the speed of the train was not a contributory cause to the wreck. He said that other Lake Shore trains travel through Mentor at a speed equal to that attained by the Twentieth Century last night which was not, Mr. Marshall said, above the rate | of sixty miies an hour. The schedule for the train called for a speed of fifty-seven miles an hour at that point. The wreck had no effect on the sale of tickets for the same train-to-night, the full quota allotted to this city hav- ing been sold long before the time of the train’s departure. Coroner York of Lake County an- nounced this evening that the inquest would begin next Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Courthouse in Painesville. He says he will summon officials of the railroad company to testify. A peculiar feature of the wreck is that all those who met death were either burned or scalded. R. C. Cordeaugh of New York City is only slightly hurt. Six bodles were taken from the wreck; three more were found in the wreckage to-day, and ten per- sons died in Cleveland hospitals. The only means of identifying the body of E. E. Naugle of Chicago was his ini- Communication with a tailoring-house established his identity. - Of the two unldentified bodies there is not the slightest means of identifica- tion. The family of I. A. Johnson, a prominent millinery goods manufacturer | of this city, stood before the two charred bodies in @ Morgue to-day trying to dis- cern something about the objects that might tell which of them is their hus- band and father. IDENTIFYING THE DEAD. The body of L. M. Efrick, manager of Kelth's Theater, was identified by the finding of his gold watch jmbedded in his charred body. The cases of the watch had been melted together. They were pried open and bis name was found en- graved upon the inside of the case. His wife saw the name and fell in a faint. The body of Mechling was identified by his eyeglasses. The first death to-day of the injured {of Mrs. was that of H. H. Wrignt of the G. M. Featherstone Foundry and Machinery Company, of Chicago. Other deaths fol- lowed at intervals of half an hour ‘or longer until noon, when the list of badly injured had been exhausted. Thirty pouches of mail were carried on the train, twenty from Chicago and ten from Cleveland. ‘Some of the bags were caught in the flames, but their contents were only partly burned, and much of the mail matter has been saved. It was resorted, repouched and sent east to-day by clerks from the Cleveland postoffice. The Twentieth Century Limited passed through Mentor at 9:24 to-night, on time with the schedule and running.at high | speed. A large crowd.was at the station to sea the train pass. —_—— . PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. Twenty-Nine Persons Are Injured in a “Wreck In Colorado. DEN R, June 22.—Westbound passen- ger train No. 5 on the Denver and Rlo Grande Railroad was wrecked to-day at Pinto, a small station about sixty miles west of Grand Junction, Colo., but no fatalities 'resulted. The accident was caused by a broken bolt in the frog of the switch. Four coaches were derailed and twenty-nine passengers were slightly injured. The following are among the in- Jured: Emil Richart, bruised on head and arm; Ottmar Richart, foot contused; Mrs. C. Ford, right hand bruised; R. Reynolds, right shoulder and wrist bruised; Matilda Jensen, hurt on head; Jacob Ferguson, right side bruised; John Gudgon, head, face and legs scratched; R. Orr, both wrists cut: H. C. Goldthort, right knee bruised; Mrs. A. Jacobson, right side bruised; Helen Jacobson, left ankle twisted; M. Jacobson, hand contused; Willilam Lowsenby, bruised on head; Christiana Harrison, left side brulsed; J. Harrison, shoulder twisted; Mary Ostra- gard, right elbow abraded; Mary M. Rob- ertson, left arm contused; L. C. Somer, right leg bruised; Ann Carlson, scratcheq about face; Mary Lampas, chest con- tused; Mary J. Oug, left arm contused; Nellie Dull, slight; Mrs. M. J. Potter, left side bruised; Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, ankle twisted; Frank Balnes, knee contused; Mrs. A. Gudgod, hip contused; Lucy Trineel, eve contused. s gl WILL RESTORE OLD SCHEDULE. Accident to Flyer Causes Change in the Running Time. NEW YORK, June 22.—President Newmann of the New York Central and Lake Shote ml;oldéalam to-day that the twhr ty-ndir $eiiddile’of the Twen- tieth Century Limited; train. on the New York Central and Lake Shore will be restored at ‘once in place of the eighteen-hour schedule, on which the train had been running for only a few davs. President Newmahn sald: _ “Since the sad accident which has oc- curred on the Lake Shore I have had a consultation with the operating offi- cials, who have explained that the ac- cident was caused by a misplaced switch and was not due to the speed of the train, and they assure me that the present schedule can be safely and easily maintained. While I agree with the operatifig officials that there‘is no physical reason why the schedule should not be continued, nevertheless in my ‘judgment the time of the Twen- tieth Century Limited ‘should be re- stored to the twenty hours, and it will be done at once. Until the new sched-, ule can be arranged’ the Twentieth Century Limited train will leave New York at 3:30 p. m. and Chicago at 2:30 p. m., as at present, but will run on a twenty-hour schedule, arriving at either terminal two hours later than at present.” Seventeen of the ~passengers 'who were on board th Twentieth Century Limited train wrecked last night at Mentor, Ohio, arrived here this after- noon. L. J. Kennedy of San Francisco was a member of the party. YOTERS OF SONOMA WANT NEW CITY HALL Town to Be Bonded for the Money Needed to Build Structure. Special Dispatch to The Call. " SBONOMA, June 22.—The historic old town of Sonoma is wild with excitement to-night as the result of the elction to- day. Citizens voted to issue '$10,00 in bonds to build a new City fall to cost §16,300, the amount now on hand for that purpose being $6300. The proposition car- ried by a vote of 125 to 1T Bonfires were lighted, anvils roared and the Sonoma brass band, with a crowd of elated citizens, paraded about the his- toric plaza and bear flagpole. The new municipal building’ will be an imposing two-story structure of gray basalt trimmed_with red basalt. FINDS BLOODY KNIFE NEAR SCENE OF CRIME 4 Sheriff Thinks He Has Clew to Murderers of Woman and Grandson. - STOCKTON, June 22.—A young man named William Crail this morning found near the place where the' body of Chester Maker was discovered: last Wednesday a bloody knife on which are initials cor- responding with those of the man who it 1s sald directed Sherift Norman to the body of the murdered boy. The Amador Sheriff is now looking for the man. This {s probably the most impo: t plece of evidence yet brought to t by the officers in their search for the murderer ‘Willlams and Her grandson a week ago Monday night. POPE WILL GO TO CASTEL GANDOLFO ”l m SUMMER the Neceasity for, .x:m Cause This Step. ROME, June 22.—The Italia says it is in a position to.positively assert that the Pope has finally decided to go to Castel Gandolfo for the sumi . The state of the health of his Hol! TWO ARMIES - NOW EQUAL IN STRENGTH Oyama, Having Cleared His Immediate Front of the Russians, Is Now Ready for a General Attack TEMPORARY LULL IN'THE OPERATIONS |Retirement .of Lineviteh’s Advance Guards to Main Line of . Intrenchments | Is Somewhat Hurried | ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.—News | from the battlefield is extremely meager. A press telegram of Tuesday's date speaks: of a ‘“rear guard action,” and there are rumors in the city that the i’ Russian army is retreating, but thelatest dispatches recelved from Lieutenant Gen- eral Linevitch, bearing ‘the same date, declared briefly that the Japanese ad- vance had paused. A dispatch from Gunshu Pass of Wed- nesday’s date says that the operations of the Japanese apparently ended after the | last fight and they appeared to be merely ciearing thelr ‘immediate front. It is probable that the Russlan advance lines- are-crossing- the railroad-and will continue their retirement more or less hurriedly in order to avold being flanked and pocketed until the positions at Sip- inghal are reached. The main forces seemingly are not'yet in collision. Colonel Lodygensky, one of the corre- spendents of the Assoclated Press, has | died in Harbin of blood poisoning. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, Wednes- day, June 21.—The operations of the Jap- | anese during the last five days, which at first were thought to be portentous, ap- parently ended after the last fight. The Japanese appear to be merely clearing their immediate front. There is now no. reason for any further delay in_beginning the great battle, as the opposing armies are essentially equal. The Russian troops are under the im- pression ~that -an -advance.is .about to be ordered. Correspondents are not allowed to refer to the séntiments of the army concerning the peace proposals. The heads of the various armies have adopted a bellicose attitude; espectally since the opening of peace riegotiations were reported hege. SR SR WITTE MAY YET BE ¥AMED. Count Cassini Will Not Be One of the Russian ‘Plenipotertiaries. §T. PETERSBURG, June 22.—The Russ says it is authorized~té say thgt Count, Cassiny, the retizing Russian Ent bassador at Washington, will nét par. ticipate in_the peace negotiations, but Will leave the-United ‘States” fmmediate- 1y on.the arrival gof Bayon Rosen, his successor. > The chancellories .of St. Petersburg ‘and Pokio are occupled with the: sélec- tion “of the plenipotentiaries. It can now be regarded as settled that -they will nymber three on each side. An im- portant consideration requiring adjust- ment is the desire of each country to appoint negotiators of equal rank, and this increases the probabllity that Witte, President of the Committee of Ministers, will be one of the Russian plenipotentiaries if Japan names “the Marquis Ito, President of the Japanese Privy Council. It is possible that Nelidoff, the Rus- sian Embassador at Paris, may not go to Washington. As dean of the Russian diplomatic corps he was the first choice of the Foreign Office, but he is of ad- vanced age and his health is not robust. Besldes, Nelidoff is an exceedingly bad saflor and it is still an open question whether he may not ask to be relieved of his mission. In such an event it is considered certain that Baron Rosen ‘would be appointed. W d ‘WASHINTON, June 22.—Count Cas- sini, the Russian Embassador, announced at the time of the appointment of Baron Rosen as his successor that he would sail for Europe soon after the arrival of Baron Rosen, about July 5. Coéunt Cassinf's plans have never.been changed since then. He has not yet fixed finally the exact date for his.departure, but ex- pects to get away probably.thesweek fol- lowing Baron Rosen's arriyal, unless Anstructions arrive:in the.meantime. il v sy HEAVY -LOSSES OF-RUSSIANS. Dr. Schaefer, German Army Surgeon, Reports His Observations. BERLIN, June 22.—Dr. Schaefer, who went to Manchuria in 1904 in behalf of the German military medical authorities, has made a report-to the general staff, which Chief Surgeon von Leuthold has Just communicated to the German Surgi- cal Soclety. Dr. Schaefer reports that the percentage of Russian losses was un- cent of their fighting sirength. A large proportion ‘of the wounds were in the head, owing to the detefisive fighting be- hind breastworks. The proportion of the dead to the wounded ranged from one to four to one to six. Mosp of the deaths were due to ‘the heavy artillery firing. An unusual number of siege guns of the largest caliver ‘and ship guns evidently were_employed by the Japanese, includ- ing the captured Russian'guns. The great number of. the Russian wounded, especially during the retreats, caused the surgeons to be heavily over- worked, they often operating two and three days without rest or sleep. J e taebihoi Br 5y - ‘RAIN IMPEDES OPERATIONS. " | Flooded Streams Cut Of Detachment ot Russian Cavalry. LONDON, June 23.—Dispatches to the Daily Telegrapht from -the seat of war indicate that it is mnot unlikely the heavy rains will prevent the great bat- tle. The Moji, Japan, correspondent of are being greatly impeded by the rains. The Manchurian pldins are flooded and the roads are almost 4mpassable to the heavy transports, but the conditions are more favorable to tle light wagons of the Japanese than to'the heavy ones of the Rusesians. & s Lieutenant General Mistchenko's ope- ons have ceased,"the correspondent was unable to retreat owing flooded condition of streams, pletely cut off. ' : E e ENGLAND GIVES NO ASSISTANCE. ‘Will Not Ald Prestdent in Arrangisg for Armistice. i WASHINGTON, June 22.—No ance from London is expe &» § ington in whatever efforts the Presid may initiate to bring about an im: armistice 6r to prev 8 fore the to the ‘18 com Kt usually high, ranging from 30 to 75 per |- Patterns, 1905 Styles Men’s Suits Suits that were $14 to $16, Suits that were $17 to $20, $15 = Suits that were $21 to $24, June Price *19 June - Price Stirring Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS '50¢ - Suits 25¢ $2.00 Suits $1.00 $1.00 Suits 50c $2.50 Suits $1.25 SUMMER AND OUTING SUITS Just what vou want for Vac BROW F=79516 518 MARKET ST. 2 ion or Out-of-Town and Fabrics. Panama Hats $4 Regular $6.00 values. Children’s Straw Hats - $1.00 Regular $1.50, $2, $2.50 values. Fancy Summer Vests $2.50 $3.30 to $5.00- values. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 at Brown’s Wear. Fresh, Bright . Our high standard quality. : : : Young Men’s. Suits 14 to 19 years. Suits that were $9 to $11, o $7.56 Suits that were $12 to $15, = %10 Suits that were $17 to $19, *15 below MONTGOMERY Rockefeller Interested in | G_OEIE Line Continued From Page 1, Column 7. in this country. And yet when completed the new company will have almost an even grade and will penetrate a section of the country where greaf development is certain to follow in tne wake of the roadbuilding. HARD FIGHT PROMISED. It was also admitted yesterday shat while the direct line of the Western Pa- are already sufveying for branch lines, 'with a view. of reaching the timber belts of the north and the fruit districts of the .scuth as. far as Fresno. It s no longer a secret that wherever there is a chance of invading . Southern Pacific territory with assuring results in the way of traffic the Western Paclfic proposes to build a/ fline. Ay 3 » o It was learned from a reliable New York source yesterday.tnat for many months E. H:. Harriman and George Gould were holding conferences in . that city in an effort to arrive at some un- derstanding wherein the Goulds would abandon the Western rallroad project, but these meetings are said to have re- sulted only in the widening of the breach between the two magnates, who finally adjourned their conference muttering bit- ter threats against each other’s enter- prises. Within a mohth it is expected that-a general manager, a purchasing agent and other necessary officials for the new road will be chosen and new office : quarters rented in San Francisco. President Jeffery will probably. not come to San Francisco until George Gould re- tdrns from Europe, when a general sur- vey of the situation will be made. ‘With the possibility of a war between Harriman and Gould becoming a cer- tainty railroad men throughout this coun- try look forward to a time in the mnear future when the Goulds will have a Pa- cific Ocean steamship service competing with the Pacific Mail and the Occldental and Oriental lines and operating in con- junetion . with the Gould overland route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Vice President Barnett said last night that- the beginning of the construction work would begin very soon. The new mortgage will be executed by President Jeffery in New York and will be filed for record in a few days. Interim bonds have been authorized and will be im- mediately issued. The executive com- mittee of the road, which is composed of President Jeffery, General Counsel Bartnett, J. F. Vaile, A. H. Calef and Jesse White, will hold its future meet- ings in New York City. B. M. Bradford will act as secretary of the, railroad corporation at this end of the line, and L. R. Bush has been ap- pointed assistant secretary, with head- quarters in New York. The new directors of the company will meet in this city on August 23 for the Ecmc is yet to be built the projectors the same paper says-that the operations [ purpose of authorizing the increasing of the capital stock from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000. 3 —————— Germany to:Reeall Troops From China. LONDON, June 23.—The Tokio, cor- . respondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the German troops in China, with the exception of those at Tsingtau, will. shortly be recalled. It is recognized that the object of their occupation, the “Boxer” troubles, has been fulfilléd and .Germany is said.to be diplomatically de- sirous of ending the strain caused by the presence of foreign troops in China. conference. While. the London Govern- ment, as an. ally of Japan, has shown itself in hearty sympathy with the | President’s policy to bring the belliger- ents together, it feels that it cannot un- ?’uuhe to suggest an armistice at this Far East Commission ST.. PETERSBURG, June 22.—An im- perial ukhse announces that, owing to the necessity of reconciling the princi- ples of Far.Eastern administration with the general scheme for the solution of Lu!& and one of his detac ts, which | the legislative airs of the empire, the | chancellory of the special commission | for the Far East is abolished. . “ % - T p———— Moscow Mobilization ef Troops. MOSCOW, June 22.—The Governor of | Moscow hus posted notices of the forth- coming twhuun.uel of troops and ex- horting the porulation to be calm. The mobllization is expected to be begun. June .29. % s v * ——— i d Duke Nicholas. June 22.—Em- has definitety inted | Sotod o Heoflu Aty o b d n s 2 A . the Council of Nationsl De- COMMITTEES NAMED BY THE ENDEAVORER Prominent Members of Order Honored by Chairman of the Convention. SANTA BARBARA, June 22.—The morning session of the Christian En- deavor convention was given over to de- partmental work in floating hospital, Christian citizenship and temperance sec- tions. More than seven hundred dele- gates are in attendance and the conven- tlon was opened amid great enthusiasm. President Leon V. Shaw announced the appointment of the following committees: Place of meeting—Brown, Los Angeles: Schieffer, Santa Rosa; Brown, Stockton: Mrs. Follett, Pasadena; Hall, Rediands, Miss Ar- ‘Alameda, and Miss Schumaker, San Francisco. Auditing—Baker, San Jose; Miss Swerdfe- r, Santa Ana: Schwertzer, Los Angeles; Miss orter, Artesla, and Miss Fraser, Coronado. Resolutions—W1ise, San Francisco: McNunn, Santa Roga; Graber, Chico: Wyman, Oakland: Moote, Los Angeles; Miss Schuman, less: Miss Boor, Santa Paula. Business—Merrill, Los Angeles: Patterson, Berkeley: - Hatch, ‘San- Francisco; Rose, 8an Jose; Miss Goodwin, Fresno; Upton, Pasadena. Miss” White, Riverside. The aftérmoon séssicn of the Endeavor- ers wds largely taken up by speakers. Already the matter of the next place of meeting is attracting general attentiom, with Berkelsy apparently the favorite. Rev. Dr. Chapman of Los Angeles spoke on temperance at to-night's meeting, his address being the feature of the day's programme. MARRY FOURTH TIME IN WINTER OF LIFE Minister, Bride and Groom and Witnesses All Past Age of 60. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 22.—Yesterday at Pa- louse, Talbot Ingraham and Mrs. Luey Pugh were married. The groom fis 72 years cld and the bride 64. The two wit- nesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelton, are 76 and 71 years old respectively. Rev. Mr. Shreve, pastor of South Methodist church, who is 65 years old, performed the ceremony. Both of the contracting parties and both of the witnesses have been married three times before. To add still further to the quaintness of the wed- ding, bride and groom first met and started their courtship last fall at the marriage of Mrs. J. W. Shelton, who is a sister of yesterday's bride. BOY OF SEVENTEEN ELOPES WITH COUSIN | Stegls Fifteen-Year-Old Girl From Home in Ore- gon Town. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, June 22.—Fifteen-year-old Florence Atkinson of Dayton and her seventeen-year-old cousin, “Bud” Brooks of Harrington, eloped from Dayton yes- terday. The young couple had been in- fatuated for some time and the parents of the girl had tried in vain to break up the love affair. Brooks had been writing to her from Harrington and yesterday morn- ing.he secretly went to the town and stole away with his sweetheart to Spokane. City Marshal Dorr telephoned to police of that city to intercept the fleeing couple, but they eluded officers there. Their whereabouts s unknown. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF TH® WEST. 4 24 Post St. San Francisco, Cal Estab. 42 years. Open entire year, day & night. Write for circulars (free). POLYTECHNIC Busiuess College and School of Engi- (4 California. Great Buiiness University of the Wi b\xfldd’h' in U. 8. for business college worl 000 students: ideal climate; 10 Typing Machines. Pitman or Gresg Shorthand. Finest® Banking Offices In America—Modern, NIUBB...-MH’ and all expenses low. uates securs best paying positi Civil, Electrical, Mining En.'ln“rl:;“. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Shorthand Institute. 5 Tram. ing, Shorthand, writing. Positions for graduates. Fres catalomue — e, TR Sk IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for youn; and little girls. 2126 California strest. %V'l.llmr.:o August 7, . Accredited by the universities. MRS, EDWARD B. CHURCH, M.E.L., Princ’l. MANZANITA HALL FOR BOYS. PALO ALTO, CAL Dormitory System Ideal. . Hi.chcock Military Acadsmy SAN RAFAEL. Christmag term will commence August 13. w HY STAMMER? The Mel timontal 983 Market,S.F.. next to Hale Broa. ‘bourne schools close; fndf: of 8. F. will cure a 8. MARGARET’S HALL Junior parate. ARTHUR CROSBY, D. D., Head Master. HARKER-HUGHES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO. College preparatory. Pleasant ho: lige. glze--aun_ tion under a pupil of B. . “Accredited to Vassar and Wellesley. Opefts August 21, 1905. 1121 Bryant Street. PALO ALTO ACADEMY ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL SAN MATEO, CAL. g For Q%fl&mlfl Circular Address REV. A. BREWER, A. B., Rector and Head Master. OF NOTRE DAME, Fifty-fourth year. Courses leal. Literary, Scientifie, Conservatory. accredi! Intermediate and Pri- mary Classes. Studles resugied Thursday, Au- gust 17, 1905. SNELL SEMINARY, Berkeley, Cal CHANNING WAY. For girls. Univer- Ppreparation academie Mu- art, - elocution. Location beautiful. Out- life, athietics. 26th year. For catalogue . EDNA SNELL POULSON or MARY E. SNELL. principals. Oakland, Cal— FIT."™ n sity e,