The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN NEWS OF 1TTiE & RISKS HIS LIFE T0 SAVE BOYS FROM DROWNING. W. M. Purvis Rescues Herman Waters and R. H. Andrews, Whose Boat Sinl}s. B WO _ YOUTHS FROM O THE BAY BY THE ALAMEDA GOUNTY NEWS . SIVE; DIVORCE.—Oakland, Jan. 11— I A James Webster was granted a divorce to-day 1 st Oak from Elizabeth Webster on the ground of de- N DAYLIGHT.—Berkeley. t thief operating in a cted by Mrs. J. J. Deergan way secured clothing and jew- out $200. Oakland, Jan of the indict- »r having pre- ms for station- Supervisors were continued e jurors have been excused uniil , L. Hasse dulent clal who gave battie 1o Polic be was arrested Decem nced to pay an aggregate Police Judke Samuels this using vulgar language n er. HAWLEY ESTATE.—Oakland, An appraisement of the estate of the H. W. Hawley of Berkeley was filed to- It was valued at $11 . The estate ie to be diyided between his wife and son, with the excepfon of a $10,000 Jegacy to the high school at Fort Dodge, Iowa. DIES AT HOSPITAL.—Oekland, Jan. 11.— irs, Georgia A. Crosby, & ploneer wom: vale, died last night at Fabiola Hospital, & short fiiness. She was 64 years old. leayes a husband, Horton J, Crosby. and APPRAIL Ja late N avy clothing, peril when Pur- | eix children, James H. and Albert M. Crosby, em. Waters and | Mrs. Ida M. Leighton, Mrs. Mittle Leighton, e swimmers, but the Mrs Matte Wilson and Mrs. Loia Tillings- r ‘h‘m;"fe‘ WILL NOMINATE FREEHOLDERS.—Ala- above | meda, Jan. 11.—President H. M. Kebby and ey t drown 8. Brower of the North Side Im- ing every effort should come up t for life was vement Club have called & mesting of the zation for to-morrow night at 2116 Eagle avenve for the purpose of nominating free- holders from Precincte 3, ¢, 7 and 8 to be voted for at the election on January 27, when fifteen freeholders are to e chosen to frame & new charter for the municipality. REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTION,—Alam da, Jan, 11.—In the blennial election of i Alameda Republican Club held last night the Tisdale-Lankiree ticket was successful and me- After towing the boat vis again returned to the o & lected the foliowing officers: President, E. R. e - e~ Anthony; vice president, P. 8. Teller; treas- £ b e 3. B. Vosburgh; secretary, Al Kihn, An- em Va s . ¥ for president secured 221 votes as agains: O. Waters, at Thirte avenue, and for J. N. Young, the presidential candidate Andrews, who nison | of the opposition, News Compan irteenth ave- | MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oekiand, Jan. 11. The by 1ue and Eest Fourteenth street et A following marriage licenses were issued he County Clerk to-day: Joseph J. Cim- 2, and Mary Cherilla, 18, both of Ban COUNCIL Bj Towa, Jan. 11—+ S COUNCIL 5, Yowa, 3 . Francisc: John Lawrence, 23, and Leds John- n @ street car hold-up July 2, 1905, i 1ot Arena, #nd -Anns L. Leuft, when gbout $60 was taken from two conductors end & motorman _——e-——— 11—The jury in the L. McKinney. on trial at AleBo for cruelty toward = = “hild she had taken to raise, to-iay found her gufity, the punishment being an indeterminate sentence in prison PPORIA came of Mre BBGIN WEBE'S TRIAL.—Oakland, Jan. 11 The trial of A. C. Webb Jr. of Alameda on @« charge of attacking Florence Cook, a 13- o0ld girl, on September 2 last, way begun before Judge Ogden in the Superior The foilowing jurors were secured o v f{he case: William H. Waltz Albert Rhods, John P. Kelly, 8. J. Hill, Emil Kirch off, Peter Thisssen, Robert Bonner, David Tyson. James Evans, F, W. | Thompeon and G. H. Malnwaring. 7 For Family Colds and Cold cure should While the ready for wse the | ¢ measirements tpe threw her arms ‘arcund him. He . quickly that $50. The Called st his tallor shop of 837 Washington ordered a shirt: SAYS BOYD MET DEATH BY POISON City Chemist Rowe Finds Stomach of Dead Man Con- tains Cyanide of Potas- sium in Fatal Quantity MYSTERY IN HANDS OF BERKELEY POLICE Murder Is Suggested, but Suicide Theory Is Tenable by Fact That Deceased Had Developed ~ Tuberculosis BERKELEY, Jan. 11.—Deadly poison | founa by City Chemist Rowe of Oak- land in the stomach of W. 8. Boyd, a | % young business man who dled in this ity under mysterlous circumstances a zle involved in his death, but has added a new element of mystery to the case, in that the authorities now have to determine whether Boyd committed suicide, or was murdered. Cyanide of potassium was taken by Boyd on the night of January 5, quantity sufficient to cause almost in- stant death. This deadly stuff was re- vealed by Chemist Rowe's examination of the man’'s stomach. The exact quan- tity swallowed by Boyd remains to be determined by further analysis. ghe ort of the chemist was made to Coroner Mehrmann to-day. An in- quest will be held next Saturday night at the Morgue in Berkeley. am S. Boyd was manager of the erican Importing Tea Com- ast Oakland. He resided with | his wife at 2311 Webster street, in Berkeley. He was comfortably situ- ated, possessed of moderate means, and apparently happy in his family life. His death last Thursday night occurred an hour after a party of his friends had | been entertained in the Boyd home. There was mirth and jollity in the | little gathering, and Boyd was appar- | ently among the lightest hearted of the coterie. The friends left the home a few minutes after 10 o'clock. Boyd and his e retired for the night. No hint of trouble, discord, despondency or other causes that might lead to suicide or murder is said to have come from Boyd or his wife. Mrs. Boyd soon fell asleep after retiring, but was awakened by the contortions of her husband, who writhed In agony as he lay in the bed. His arms thrashed her like tlails, and all his movements were those of a man In his death struggle. Thoroughly frightened, Mrs. Boyd says | she hurried for medical assistance, isummaning Dr. A. F. Gillihan, who re- | sponded at once and reached the house | within a few minutes after the call | came to him. | POISON FOUND IN STOMACH. Dr. Gillihan cxamined Boyd and pronounced him dead, but in order that no chance of saving life should be overlooked, treatment was given, ! which, however, availed nothing. The physician was puzzled by the symptoms Mrs. Boyd informed him were shown by her husband, and was unable to idlagnose the case satisfactorily to him- | self until further examination should be made. No cause of death was as- signed in the reports that were made public after the occurrence, and the body -was taken to the Morgue. Then a most peculiar feature in con- nection with the condition of the corpse was discerned. The blood, which would | ordinarily have congealed, had death re- | sulted from natural causes, remained in a fluid state. This circumstance suggested | to the medical men the presence of poison in the remains and steps were taken at once to test the theory by expert exam- ination. The stomach and its contents were removed and given to City Chemist Rowe for analysis. It was understood that several days would elapse before a result could be afinounced and the ex- pert’s work has taken just about that time. His announcement to-day that cyanide of potassium had been -discov- ered in the stomach in quantity sufficient to cause death revived interest in the mysterious death and officials of the county now will search thoroughly for evidence which may prove that Boyd either committed suicide or was mur- dered. SUICIDE THEORY ADVANCED. Dr. Edward Franklin, a brother-in-law of the dead man, who resides in Ten- nessee, was in Los Angeles on a pleasure trip when the news was wired to him that Boyd had suddenly died, and that there were peculiar features in connec- tion with the death. Dr. Franklin at once ceme to Berkeley and now is in charge of matters at the Boyd home on Webster street. Mrs, Boyd is prostrated by the disclosures that followed her hus- band's death and has given directions to Dr. Franklin to attend to her interests in the proceedings. Mrs. Boyd has told but one story re- garding the husband’s death, not vary- ing the detalls of the narrative at any time. She Informed Dr. Gilllhan that Mr. Boyd sustained an attack of sickness 2 month or two ago, when he displayed symptoms not dissimilar to those which preceded his death last Thursday. He recovered from the first attack, however, and no further attention was paid the malady that seemed to have ssed him. Boyd feared that the seeds tu- pany in theory Is advanced that he dreaded the possibility of being a victim to consump- tion and took his life to avold a fate he ) dreaded more than death by poison. The cyanide of potassium he swallowed | week ago, has partially solved tife puz- | 1 i o OAKLAND GIRL WHO RAN DOWHN HTHEl"i MASHER WHO INSULTED INSULTED AL TRALS MASHER Miss Madeline Lohse Takes Up Role of Sleuth to Find Man Who Accosted Her B o 5 OAKLAND, Jan. 1llL—For two weeks Miss Madeline Lohse of 966 East Twelfth street played the part of a detective and searched the city for a masher who had accosted her on the street and had made an offensive remark when she refused to accept his advances. Her untiring ef- forts were rewarded to-day, when she met him on the street and followed him until she met an acquaintance, who knew him and told her his name was Smith. Misg Lohse immiediately went to the City Hall and secured from Police Judge Smith a warrant for the masher's ar- rest on a charge of disturbing the peace. While shopping, two weeks ago, Miss Lohse was detained rather late in the evening and was walking along Washing- ton street while waiting for a car. She stopped to look in a show-window at Sixth street and an impertinent young man stopped by her side. He addressed a re- mark to her which she pretended not to hear, but he was persistent. Remember- ing how a masher had been thrashed by an unknown champion for accosting Miss Eugenia Towner a short time before, Miss Lohse glanced hurriedly up and down the street, but there was no one in sight to whom she could call. In the hope of meeting a policeman, she walked away and the masher followed. f you don’t cease to annoy me I will have you arrested,” the girl threatened, addressing the stranger for the first, and just then a car came in sight. “I suppose I'm not good enough for you.” said the masher, sneeringly. 'You certainly are not,” was the girl's spirited reply. “You're not a gentleman; you're not even a man. You'll be sorry for this insult to a defenseless woman. ‘With a curse and an offensive remark the masher turned on his heel and left her just as the car stopped at her signal. Smarting under the insult, Miss Lohs boarded the car and went home, but she vowed to herself that she would find the man who had accosted her and have him punished. ‘Without saying anything to her family the girl began a systematic search for the man the next day and kept it up each succeeding day unti]l her efforts were re- warded. Whenever she could spare the time, day or evening, she went to the principal streets, scrutinizing the features of each pedestrian, in the hope that she would again meet the man. But her quest seemed hopeless until -to-day, when, as she turned a corner, she came face to face with the masher. Pretending that she had not recognized him, she waited until he had passed and then followed him un- til she met the acquaintance to whom he bowed. This acquaintance knew the man simply as “Smith,”” but that was enough for Miss Lohse, who hurried to the City ‘Hall for a warrant, which was placed in the hands of Detective Kyte for service. Miss T.ohse describes the man as being of medium size and dark complexion. Misg Lobse is the daughter of O. J. Lohse of East Oakland, and is 18 years old. She is employed in an art store at 839 Washington street. A e * the party in Boyd's house the night of the latter's death, and to-night he said that the party had been made up, Mrs. Boyd told him, because her husband was d spondent and needed, ‘“cheering up. Prentice sald to-night: ‘We found strychnine in Mr. Boyd' and also some empty capsules, We have no doubt that the s December 23, discovered his loes after the women had gone | MY have been taken by him, Dr. Gillihan | and notified the police, but no one answering says, in the form of a capsule, and if this the colored woman's description - has been | was the case, death would not ensue until d am likely to 'have another attack, such 1 want through last week, and if it comes cremated WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN.-Ogkian . 1L es’ Slocovich, who &couseq. hi — the gelatine had dissolved and the poison had come into contact with the tissues of the stomach. Dr. Gillihan says that when he found the blood in Boyd's body remained fluid, after the man had been dead for a day, e 50 and tens of of homes in the United States and Canada to-day are mever without it. - . We bave his wife to her s bome in the country, Wen?_-;.ui e hlf: ::acmlg‘rs&cl%rortmh'vmmdm'xg the children. The other three children, of whom is but 15, will remain, father. .r attomey for W. J. Morgas, n.::' applicd ‘chances. . for two loca] railroad franchises, o you. We ke ‘;, Jon't that | b Clty Truetees at their committee mosting to-morrow night on the rknl of his client. ¥. M. Greenwood has applied for a franchise on the north side, Clenient avenue to the bay. over practically sme ground ws has Morgan. This route is the most for a transcontinental road to enter Alameda and se- 1 Francisco Bay. L. W. MeGlauflin, a resident, has interesteq, himself with the Greenwood people in their ‘effort to «ide franchise :SHILOH Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market st. and 80 Geary st secure north the eldest with will be fatal. Have my body end look after Carrfe.” % Boyd feared that he would dle of tubercu- and that he might communicate the led 'tour years ago in Tennessee. ‘The strychnine found in the Boyd house was bought at a ‘Twen! ased. Boyd carried $4000 insurance on his 1i ‘which will be paid to his wife. One York Life and the balance In the New York Mutual. In the policles is given as 35, and :ord Prentice, there is a clause in FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1906. OUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY PAIR OF HAZERS SCHNIDT CIEN ANOTHER TERM Receives a Notid® of Reap- pointment as Postmaster) of the University City BITTER FIGHT ENDED Place, Though Not of Great Importance, Embroiled Many Leading Politicians 1L I BERKELEY, Jan. 11.—Clinching the hold which Postmaster George Schmidt was conceded to have upon his Govern- ment position came the official appoint- ment to-day by President Roosevelt of the Berkeley man to a continuance in office, news of the action arriving in the postoffice late this afternoon from friends of the postmaster in Washing- ton. Thus there {s closed the final chapter in a unique contest for a political posi- tion, which contest provoked more dis- cussion than perhaps ever accompanied a fight for a place of equal magnitude. Involved in the contest were politicians who are 'in high places in California } and national politics, and the 1Ifting of the curtain by The Call, which act re- vealed the workings that were in pro- gress, the while the fight was raging, excited interest out of all proportion to the size and emoluments of the place which political giants sought to secure for one adherent or another of the big men conecerned. . Friend W. Richardson, a newspaper proprietor of Berkeley, whose candi- dacy for the postmastership found fa- vor with men who are rated as lieuten- ants of Governor Pardee, opposed Schmidt for the place. Schmid: de- pended upon Secretary of Commerge Metcalf for the power necessary to ap- point him and to retain him in the place. Originally appointed upon Sec- retary Metealf's recommendation, when the present Secretary was Congress- man, Schmidt continued to be loyal to his political sponsor and was so rated in the calculations of thgse who at- tempt to estimate political quantities in Alameda County. Richardson’s battle for the postmas- tership involved powerful political fig- ures in the State, whose affiliations serve to clinch the belief of observers that Richardson’s candidacy and ais ap- pointment would have the earmarks of a testimonial to the power of the lieu- tenants of Governor Pardee. It was believed that a corresponding loss of prestige would attach to Secre- tary Metcalf's name, in event of the de- feat of his protege, George Schmidt. On those iines the contest was waged flercely, but with smokeless powder. Plenty of bitterness had been engen- dered before The Call published the urst account of the situation, but after that the flames swept up instead of smoldering under cover. Congressman Knowland's support was claimed or expected by Richardson, but the Congressman informed Rich- ardson a few weeks ago that, in defer- ence to Secretary Metcalf's belief that men who had been appointed by Met- calf and had made good records need not be disturbed, and peing loyal to the Secretary, Knowland would accordingly recommend Schmidt and not Richard- son. Then followed the correspondence be- tween the parties involved, revealing the state of affairs which The Call had described in its earlier exclusive stories about the situation and Showing how intense was the contest for a compara- tively unimportant Federal place, all because of the bigger politicians whose fortunes and prestige were to some ex- tent bound up in the rival candidacies of Friend W. Richardson and George Schmidt. JEAN HOWARD A BRIDE IN SATIN GOWN BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. OAKLAND, Jan. 1l.—Although simplicity was the keynote of the preparations for the ‘wedding this evening of Miss Jean Howard and Charles Schoonmaker it was one of the motable events of the month, as the bride is the daughter of John L. Howard, the capitalist, and is herself a young woman of unusual Culture and charm of character. It Is diifi- cult to maintain & standard of simplicity when 200 people are among the invited and those selected f{rom the smart set, but as all wers either relatives or old and close friends of the family the spirit of formality was absent. t, bower being an ideal spot In which a bride might plight her troth. A canopy of green studded with flowers, star-like, extended from an arch, hanging baskets of tralling white blossoms' and long ends of satin ribbons com- pleting the pleasing effect. The bride's gown was a rarely beautiful one of satin messaline, embroldered, and the long vell fell from a wreath of orange biossoms. She carried a shower of lilles of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Grace Baldwin, wore an_exquisite gown of white silk embroidered with pale lavender orchids and carried a shower of the real blossoms of the same aell- cate hue in her arms. Four bridesmaids' wers in the train of attendants and the white silk sown of each fair maid was embroidered with pink roses and each carried an armful of maldenhair fern. They were Mi eanor de Fremery, Charlotte Hoffmann, Ray Well- man and Cornelia Campbell, ~ Mr. schoonm-kar was attended by Charles Howard, Rev. Henry Howatt of the Mill Valley Episcopal Ghurch was the officiating clersyman. & s hundred or more guests at & tea complimentary (o Miss Alla Hen. ho has but recently returned from abroad. Bocd"Mise Eise Schilling, Miss Moille Matner Misa Susie Hail, Miss Lucretia Burnham, Mies Ariine Johnson, Miss Cornella Stratton, Miss B‘““‘hm i) l(l:m Lillie w s Bar Hatee Miss Gladys Meek Miss Rose oy Miss rissie Taft, Miss Clarisse Lohse, Miss Iren %‘;,‘).‘_l Migs Jessie Cralg, Miss Bonnis Down. R s Yiumatt Miss Tt Gladys :w“'m- Jgfln r«:’fi:’ Ia r Miss —te WIFE OF THE MISSING CHIEF JAILER OF THBE ALAMEDA COUNTY BASTILE. CHIEF JALER INONC_MISIN OAKLAND, Jan. 11.—With, his wife. who was beautiful Mabel Sloan, his mother and his friends In great anx- lety, Harry A. Clark, chief jailer under | Sheriff Barnet, has peared, leaving entirely in the dark as to his where- abouts. On account of the peculiar circumstances attending Clark's lapse, his position was to-day declared va- cant by the Sheriff. Night Jailer P. L..White was advanced to the vacancy, and Joseph Moffitt, a brother of the late Frank J. Moffitt and an old-time South- ern Pacific Company conductor, was appointed to fill White's place. Clark was last seen Saturday, when, after two days' absence, strangely disap- would appear for duty Monday. The head jailer failed to return to the jail and, what was stranger still, left all of his keys in Jailer kept his own keys on his per- son. Sheriff Barnet waited until to-day and then declared the position vacant, after making diligent inquiry as to Clark’'s whereabouts. Clark’s home is at 754 Eighth street. His young and pretty wife was out to-day at the home of her brother’s, Thomas Sloan, of 1376 Eighth street. No light could be thrown on Clark's | disappearance. To Sheriff Barnet Mrs. Clark ' declared she could not account for Clark’s mysterious dropping from sight; that she did not know where he was, apd could furnish no informa- tion” which would lead to a trace of him. Clark’'s aged mother, residing at 1021 | Peralta street, seemed to be In much grief over her son's unexplained ab- sence. Clark had not been satisfled with his position for some time. There had been friction between himself and Jailer White. Along with this, the missing man was not in good health. Sheriff Barnet sald Clark has been warned that he had lung trouble about the time of his marriage. Of late he had seemed despondent - and morose. This had caused difficulty of a domestic charac- ter, but just what has not bean dis- closed. It was reported that Clark has gone to the Bullfrog territory in Ne- vada, but Frank Porch, with whom his name was associated with this alleged trip, is In Oakland. Clark was for- merly a Southern Pacific conductor. He has many friends in West Oakland. NEWSPAPER FILES GIFT TO LIBRARY Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, Jan. 11.—Ten volumes of the Alta California, which was pub- lished in San Francisco from 1851 to 1873, were given the puvlic library here last night by John F. Byxbee. The donation ‘was made at a meeating of the Hbrary trustees and in accepting them a reliable history of California in the early days is added to the reading. e STILL KEEPS THE cHURCH. OAKLAND, Jan. 11.—Charging him with having a church in his possession which he refuses to give up, Henry S. Peterson, J. E. Winkey, J. W. Massen- gale, C. C. Stone and William Craw. ford, trustees of the North Oakland Baptist Mission, have brought a man- damus suit against F. J. Silsbee, a contractor, in whose name the property now stands. They say he agreed to erect the church for $3600, the title to be in his name until he had been paid the money. A dispute has arisen gver $775 still due on the building and he refuses to give up the building. officials and relatives | he reported | to Sheriff Barnet that he was ill, but | the office desk as if he| had premeditated departure, for each | ilmx no action ARE EXPELLED Two San Franeisco Boys Who Tried to “Tub” a Freshman Notified to Quit Stanford STUDENTS TREMBLING Yout Return to College After Vacation Only to Find They Are Not Wanted pe. S Al Special Dispatch to The Call | BTANFORD VERSITY, Jan I.— Robert . W. McElroy, ', and Berthold { Nordman, '08, students-of the Stanford University, registering from San Fran- cisco, have been expelled from the uni- versity because of a disturbance in En- cina Hall near the close of last semester. This action, which was announced by the chairman of the faculty students’ af- fairs committee, has caused much com- ment in the community, as the manner In which the two students were dropped Is considered out of the ordinary and se- vere. Instead of notifying the young men in vacation time of their dismissal the unfortunate lads were ailowed to return and were then unexpectedly dropped after a brief interview. Many students are trembling, as it Is rumored that the committee intends to hold further ses- | sions. The disturbance for which the two stu- | dents were punished was the attempted | “tubbing” of a freshman, who, being | prepared. had barricaded his room and | upon the arrival of the “sophs’ beat off | his opponents with a baseball bat. In the ‘; melee several transoms were broken. | | PALO ALTANS GREAT CHURCH ATTENDANTS Special Dispateh to The Call PALO ALTO, Jan. 11.—A religious | census completed here to-day by -he { various church organizations shows at eight out of every nine familles In {Palo Alto are affiliated with some church. Another !mportant feature was that 1001 families were visited, which, counting five people to the family. makes the population within the cor- | porate limits here over 5000. Rev. H. E. Milnes of the Methodist church computed the family preferences as follows: Methodist 164, Presbyterian 162, Episcopal | 102, Congregational 95, Catholic 62, Baptist 61, Christian 41, Unitarian 2, Lutheran 17, Chris- tian Science 12, miscellanecus 8, no preferenice 100—total 1601 —_—————————— T. 0. HEYDENFELDT ARRESTED AND TAKEN TO SAN RAFAEL SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 11.-—Thor O. Heydenfeldt, who is wanted on a charge of bigamy, was arrested In San Francisco to-day and brought before Justice Magee this morning. He was accompanied by his attorney, »Jacob Meyer, who deposited $400 cash ball His trial is set for Monday morning. e e ‘} DAMAGES ARI EXCESSIVE. SAN RAFAEL, Jan 11.—Judge Thomas J. Lennon te-day granted the | motion of the Nerth hore Railroad Company for a new trial of the suit of Marie Serff agalnst the rail pany on the ground th | amount of damages awai i by the | jury, was excessive. The plaintiff while riding in a passenger coach, thrown Mi was severely injured by being out of her seat in a collision at Valley. ——————— TO STUDY IN GERMANY. | PALO ALTO, Jan. 11.—Professor | 0. Grifin, who lately discontinued work as head of the German depa ment at Stanford University on account of an injury to his eye, will leave here Monday with his avife for Berlin, where he will listen to the celebrated lec- | turers. | PESIISELESAS S5 N — MAKES BIG SCORE. PALO ALTO, Jan. 11.—Otiver Saun- ders of this town has the record on the local rifle range. He has 228 rings to his credit. ——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED Thursday, January 11. Stmr Point Arena Walvig. Seattle. ISLAND PORT. HILO—Sailed Jan 11—Bark St Katherine, for San_ Francisco. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT. Bark Edward May. OCBAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Jan 11—Stmr Ma- Jestic. for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jam 11—Stmr Otto- man. from Boston: stmr Saxonia, from Boston. Sailed Jan 11—Stmr Corinthian, for Halifax and St Johns. NAPLES—-Sailed Jan 9—Stmr Neapolitan Prince. for New York. YORK—Sailed Jan 11—Stmr La Gas- cogne, for Havre: stmr Brandenburg, for Bremen; stmr Armepian. for Liverpool; stmr Arkansas, for Copenhagen. Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Prins Oskar, Genoa and Naples. CHERBOURG—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse. from New York for ‘Bremen, proceeded. HAVRE—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Pomeranian, from Halifax for ndon. PONTA DEL GADA—Safled Jan 11—Stmr Brookiyn. for New York: LONDON—Safled Jan 11—Stmr Minnetonka. tor New York. HAMBURG—Salled Jan 9—Stmr Pallanza, for Philadelphia. !‘“%fi‘")fin—mlm‘(!xddhfk‘r to Jan 11—Stmr Ning . from Clyde and Liverpool Shanghal and Tacoma. P -~ from NEW YORK. Jan. 1L—A meeting of the i."'“”"mu“ m; Chicago, Milwaukse and St ul 'way Company was heid here to At the close of the mesting it was ::n;u‘:c‘e{i - | ?;fl h.!n.l;lg; l;:klfll o nancing e propo: el T line of Is to love Chfld!!n, and no home can be completely em, yet the Woman’s must usuall 0 full of suffering, danger and Mfi';rohmbmmw W.fl’u.bynsmm' g and soothin, and dr'.d‘ allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant {GS':gs, and