The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1906, Page 6

SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1i, 1906. & SMITH TO MEET NATIVE WHO SAVED HIS LIFE Among those who will greet Governor Smith on his arrival Saturday from the Philippines will be Jayme C. Araneta, a student at Berkeley, whé prevented an ambuscade, in which — o ‘ the then C v Ea et AR Araneta at Reception on Saturday. 1 BEERRIPSA S B(‘f}(’t‘/{l' Man Who Averted | Ambuscade. Will Greet Governor| on Behalf of the Filipinos. —_—— Ar mmur « i risk for p the Smi BT pinos who had be educated an e American llege, two Yyears ago th brought up from up of young Fili- been se: LIKE GOOD OLD TIMES AT THE EBELL CLUB BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. olonel of the California Volunteers was to have lost his life, in 1899. i OAKLAND, April 10.—It was like old times at Ebell today, so many of the earliest mem- bers, who have helped the club to become one of the State's important social organizations, being present and giving the luncheon the gala | | aspect of a reunton. The splendid programme that followéd the luncheon had been arranged by Miss Clarence Wetmore, and the several Will Speib|]” e o Student Is| When J mes legated b e sl were stre d Colonel Smith’s | ck of the | out the | sroup of | among the | make up | 18 and | vision, | e in the big on- against when a force, was vho was serv- constabulary Governmen wealthy sugar d his son early Americans s of as he the Smith ormation Colonel “olor whic ed was fr es at Bago were | whole chain of con- and the plot of the | s was stamped out. | d, was given the numbers were received with the greatest en- thusiasm. ~Miss Clarice Ferrin plays the violin much better than the average woman student | | of that instrument, and she is also good o look upon, which means something to the or- dinary audience. Oscar Frank of San Fran- clsco, who sang, has a beautiful barytone, and his selcctions’ were enjoyed quite as much as_were those of the charming young violinist. Miss Anna Frances Briggs. the well known artist, was called upon to tell something of her recent trip to Europe and her visit to the International Convention of Artists at Venice, at which she was the only American woman artist invited. In closing the programme Mrs. J. B. Hume, who vresided today for the last time, made a graceful little speech of farpwell that was & masterplece and that caused her club children of the past twWo years to experience an un— wonted sensation ‘of real and sincere regret that ter relgn was over. Mrs, W. A. Schrock, In a very becoming cos— tume of pale blue stik,- was chief hostess, and a score or more club ladies assisted, the num- ber ineluding Mrs. T. G, Harrison, Miss Jean- nie Gregory, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Georgle Strong, Mrs. C. O.'Southard, Mrs. Edgar Stone, Mrs. A. A Sedgwick, Mrs, 8. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. R. Scupham, Miss' Scupham, Mrs. Charies L. { Smith, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. J. F. Smit NN N N\ )J}E§ | Mrs. Mary Smille Mrs. Miles Standish, Miss | Annie C. Sutheriand, Mrs, F. B. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Skanklin, Mrs, W. P. Todd and Mrs. A. H. Hills. ‘Among those at the luncheon today Mrs. Kate Bulkley, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Melvin Chapmi Mrs. Pedar Sather, Rupert Whitehead, Mrs, W. W. Kergan, George Humphrey, Mrs, E. D. Yorker, BEva Yorker, Mrs. Frederick Morse, Mrs. J. L. Crittenden, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. Willlam 4 . A. W. Burrell, Miss Burrell, Mrs. Charles Cotton, . Mrs. Z. T. Gilpin, Mrs. Owens, Mrs_ David Gage, Mrs. C. F. Mau and Mrs. . C. Morrison. . Mrs. Fred Dieckmann is to be the guest of honor at another after Easter affair, the hos- tess to be Miss Lucretia Burnham and the place the Claremont Club. Miss Marion Good- fellow will ghare the compliment, and thirty guests have been invited to luncheon. e There is great rejoicing in the Marcus D. Hyde household over the advent last Thura- day of another grandchild, the first born son of Lieutenant and Mre, Hathaway. Mrs. Hath- away has been at her mother's home for some time, and_Lieutenant Hathaway. who 19 & cavairy officer, of Fort Riley, Kans., Is here also. Miss Winifred June Morgan returned yes- terday from a pleasant visit to Invernes: where she was the guest of the George Dor- nins. Several other Oakianders have found Inverness a pleasant place in which to spend the last few days, including the Hugh Craigs, the O. A, Chases and Mrs. Emma Sbafter- Howard. o . ALAMEDA, April 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rawlinson celebrated the tin anniversary of thelr wedding In novel style at their home, 1500 Ninth street, Saturday night. The walis of the reception rooms were hung with tin ornaments and baskets of scrap tin depended from the cellings. The banquet table service was all of tin and the souvenirs were tin rat- tles, tin.whistles and tin napkin rings. Mrs. g reciplent of a pair of tin “#itppers and - her- husband was presented with @ 1in stovepipe hat, the gift of employes of & Jarge manufacturing house in San Francisco where Mr. Rawlinson is emploved. Forty guests made merry the celebration and among them were Dr. and Mrs. Miltord Schord of San Francisco, who were wedded at the Rawlineon home on March 29, the bride being a sister of Mrs. Rawlinson. iiigs STRENGTHEN UNIVERSITY . ORCHESTRA - BERKELEY, April 10.—The university sym- JAYMIE <. hony orchestra has been gréatly strengthened 7 { ?or the Wagner programme o be rendered at v ee ARANETA «a 4 the concert by Professor Woile's men next Thuredaysafternoon. The {hirty-eight percus- b3 NO STUDHENT AT THE UNIVER AMONG THOSE TO GREET GOV RIVAL FROM THE PHILIPP] nor of | SITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHO WILL BE NOR JAMES F, SMITH UPON HIS AR- sion and:wind and sixty-two_stringed Instru- ments, the additions to. the, orchestra, and the fact that by Thursday afterrfoon it will have bad a total of thirty rehearsals, give prom- sp of the eta. Ara- | % ntion of the | brought him into | Governor Smith | friends, who are | vement, have made | ALLECED WIES Governor Smith at t to America | to enter the d later Geovernmen e in the Philippi \ L ! o onpietea a coure "% | Grand Jurors Summon Before ivil en t he Sa a “lara m & it State wmivereirs | Them Alamedans Said to o the isi d N a > o ey o ot teiall & big caiepnone| Know of Irregularities system therc He was married two | months ago to a Berkeley girl, Miss OAKLAND, April 10.—The vices said Jian Newell of 1944 Berkeley way. | The trip to the islands will be their |to be flourishing in the city of Ala- bridal tour. | meda were the subject of inquiry by the Grand Jury today. The recent eru- sade started by the Rev. P. C. Maefar- ADVERTISEMENTS. Heart | Like a Clock The pul through the v ticking of a clc flight of Palpitation, fiu ular action rev ation marks the passage of the blood - moments called to the attention of the inquisi- torial body, but little was brought to light that would warrant the. body in | bringing an indictment. % | Chief of Police Conrad was called as witness and he told the jurors that he knew money was given certaln men who went to the race track every day, but he did not see how this would warrant his taking any official action agdinst the men who took the, money. Justice of the Peace R. B. Tappan was Interrogated, but he sald he knew of nothing that would make a founda- tion for an indictment. R. H. Magill, a newspaper man, was a witness and was supposed to be able to point out to_the jurors yhere some of the alleged wickedness could be de- tected. g David McDonald, a Livérmore farmer, was called to tell ‘what he knew about some of the tags left by the late Coun- of the heart eins, just as the ock indicates the of time. tering or irreg- eals the fact that the heart is running down— |ty Treasurer A. W. Feidler. McDonald and unless st ¢ . was a friend of Feidler’s and maintains . rengthened, is | {08 4 iags were not all Feidler's, &% liable to stop der some weakening influence, such as excitement, over-work, at any time un- |though he offers mo explanation of what Feidler did with the missing funds placed in his safekeeping. I 0 | John Ryan is supposed to be the or intense mental or physical name of Milne’s companion rain ¥ alat 3 strain. To regulate the heart MITCHELL ©ON TRIAL. action, you should take OAKLAND, April 10.—A jury was Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure when any symptoms is apparent. “Sometime ago It has no equal. impaneled today in the trial of Attor- ney David Mitchell, charged with hav- ing misled Evelyn Walker, 14 years of age. The taking of the testimony was begun. The mother of the girl was first called and she testified that her of a weak heart I had a very severe ain eround my heart, an ey - By g"‘l"‘,‘"“ 3 | davghter was 14 years of age last throbbing of the heart. 1t would peat |June. The girl herself was then called #0 that when ] lay down at night it and testified to the main facts of the would sound like a small clock in bed case, showing that a present of money with me. I felt like m: and I would {e 1 could count the ticking. With every little exercise, or walking heart would give out. 80 tired I would have to lie down and rest. was made to her. The jurors selected to try the case are:. W. J. Shreve, Colby Collins, P. M. Wilkins, E. B. Bridgman, G. H. Lee, @ while in this way. then I concluded ¢ M. J. Garcla, John Barnet, James Me- 0 try 3 ea) ure. 12 Elroy, B. T. Scott, V. Bot Sakan Jeny anthl 1 bagen 10 fell | Medded,and o e gl s el cabet e 1.8t very Frank Reames and Faustino Domin- ul for ‘the t I received |80, Who were arrested vesterday on a rom Dr. Miles' Dr. Miles’ leart Cure. JOSEPH BROADHEAD, Findlay, Nlinots. Ee Ho:nn“(':‘un Is sold by r wi arantse that ‘et ottle will bonent. 17 7t falls bhe will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, charge of having attempted to bribe Bernice Brown. one of the witnesses in the case, were ordered discharged this afternoon after an investigation by the Grand Jury, the matter appear- ing to have been a joke. —_——————— NEVIS - DEFEATS HEAD.—Pleasanton, April 10.—Frank J, Nevis has been el Town Marshal, defeating Ed Head, the in- 'y | lane against the sellers of cigarettes | and against men who are supposed to take bets on horse races has been s of ons of the finest DEAgfEmmes Yot ren- dered. The advance sale of single admission tickets for this concert hgsexceeded that of any one of the previous concerts. If the day is as pleasant as seems prébable from the pres- ent indications the Gréek Theater will be taxed to its full capacity fo' accommodate the audience which will greet' Professor Wolle and his orchestra on this occasion. Dr. Wolle him- self is delighted with the Work of the or- chestra for this concert and Is very enthusi- astic in bis hopes for pleasant weather in order that a large audience may enjoy the rendition of Wagner's great composition. ~As the concert begins promptly at 3:30 o'eloek people desiring to attend should, if possible, try to be in their seats by 3:15, as the moving of the late- comers .18 very disturl to those who desire to_heur the music undlsturbed. “Afiflotations - afranged “by James Hamilton Howe are as follows: ““Unlike Mozart, Wagner did not appear on the musical horizon as an Infant prodigy. He was & kapelimeister at the age of twenty- three, but it was not until the year 1841, when in Paris, that he wrbte his first important works, the operas of ‘Rienzi’ and ‘Die Flieg- THD WEN MEET TERRBLE EXO {F. Milne and Unknown Com- | panion Ground to Pieees | Under a Santa Fe Train | POINT RICHMOND, April | Milne, 20 years of age, 10.—Fred who was on | his way from the home of his parents in | ende Hollnend: He was then twenty-eight i 3 years old. These two operds are today ad- Scotland to Ban Francisco, and a travel- | mired by many as much 4s are his later ing companion who has not yet been iden- | operas. ter he rel that form to place secondary to the declamatory interpre- tation of romantic poetry, which gave occasion to his compositions being called ‘the music of the future.’ Turne. the great English mas- ter of color tones and fllghts of imagery, did the same. Each affected to undervaiue their eafly beautiful, if more prosaic, efforts, an estimate of value which has required a great deal of study to appreciate thelr works as fully as is expected of them. ““The prelude to ‘Parsifal’ {s based on three of the most deeply religious motives in the office of the Knights of the Grail, time to time strengthen themselves for their spiritual duties by partaking of the com- munion, on which occasions the Grail itself is uncovered. The motive that follows is that of the Grail, which having been heard, the motive of faith is given with its severe but powerful outlines and portraying superbly the immutability of a perfect faith. The rest of the prelude has the motive of the sacrament as & basle, Its character beéing changed so0 A8 10 express powerful ified, were ground to' death under the wheels of Santa Fe limited train No. 7 at 2.0'clock this morning while the train was backing from Richmond avenue to Point Richmond. : “The men leaped from the moying train, striking against a fence beside ‘the track, and were thrown under the wheels. Both bodies were mutilated beyond recognition. Milne was on his way to join his broth- er, who resides at 2000 Jackson street, San Francisco. Deputy Coroner Curry found létters and papers on the body of Milne Ly which his identity was established, but the mystéry of his companion’s identity | has not yet been solved, as there was nothing found in the fragments of his clothing which gave'a clew on which the officers could work. Miine’s brother, who is employed as a butler, knew that the 'young man was to arrive in San Franciseo this morning, and waited until'4 o’clock for him ‘at the ferry depot. On hearing ‘of the accident he at gnce came to Point Richmond to take charge of thebody. e gl NO ‘LIGHT ON MAY CASE. OAKLAND, April 10.—Continued in- vestigation of the mysterfous disap- pearance of Louis May, employed as a collector by Albert Currlin, proprietor of the Oakland ‘Journal, who hds been missing since last Wednesday morning, has failed to shed any light on the case. No trace of May has'been found since he left his room at the house of Mrs. W. Guild, 836 Jefferson street, that morn- ing. The partial identification’ of the body of the young man who committed however, agitation, thus portraying Amfortas suffering for his sin. The spear motive is of a deeply sad character and becomes typical throughout the work of the gorrow wrought by fortas’ crime. Thus n prelude are depicted the religious dutles which play o prominent a part In the drama and aiso the uqhggp(neu which Amfortas’ sinful forgetfulness of these dutles has brought upon himself and his knights. “The ‘transformation sceme,’ Which fine plece of stage {llusion, occurs as Guerne- manz and Parsifal walk arm in arm through the sacred grove to the hall of the castle of the Holy Grall, the orchestra continuing the various themes entwining with one another. “The ‘Good Friday Charm’ occurs in the third act, which contains the most beautiful music ever written. G ““The overtum “Tanhba h'.ef e enjoyen a po er than' that com- Opening of the pilgrims, a fine op- t forded the orchestra as the pro- cession “advancés and recedes, the geductive strains of the siren employed, is positive that the body is not that of May, for the reason that the clothing worn by the dead man is not the suit which May wore when he dis- appeared. . May was an inmate of the Agnews State Hospital and was releaséd a month ago through Currlin’s influence. ———————— CONDEMN BUILDING.—Berkeley, April 10, Buflding Bull condemned ihe Dathed S Weight. block ufin—fiu Town Trustees its demoiition because, in bie opinion, more than 40 per cent of its value | been eases P13 yEET) JAMES BUNNELL’S FUNERAL, BERKELEY, April 10.—The funeral of James 8, Bunnell, late general audi- tor and cashier of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from ‘the residence of Charles Keeler, ‘his son-in-law, in Ridge road. The Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church, San Francisco, and the Rev. F. L. Hosmer, former minister of the First Unitarian Church of Berke- ‘whose | ley, ofticiated. After the simple and md:lmnr:ww%mw{ ‘ttghbl:.d wflhisn mth ol 0 ‘board has e ly i e IERICON 0 T DS ST crmon;mhmu‘zn. A { /.The dead boy was the suicide in Berkeley o6n Wednesday spondi; out. i night as that of May has 8o far received | bolsf ' "&‘ifi& n‘:;:m:‘he'flfi-:l'n of wmm a8 no corroboration. The remains were lnnmsta w‘is :h“-‘ mr:ythm of t.l‘n:d dance u: believed to be those ‘of May by Mrs, | Intoxicate subject object Guild because the collector had been | {he, *1elr;, ™9, Aosliy 1t SATISS T missing since the day on Which the un- | yewer of the strings as ther a night known took his life, scene, and the orle gives place oncs more Albert Currlin, by whom May was |t0 g and the gl BY ELEVATOR. Ten-year-old Carroll Canty, son of D. J. Canty, was crushed to death | by an elevator in his home in Oakland yesterday moming. The mother made the_horrifying discovery of the fatality when she went to call the boy for breakfast. ! Little Carroll Canty Meets Death .in His Home. - e ST s Life Is Crushed Out When Discovered by Mother. ks House Convenience Is Cause of Awful Tragedy. OAKLAND, April 10.—Crushed to death between the sidebar of an open elevator and a ceiling, Carroll Canty, 10 years old, was found this morning by his mother, Mrs. Laura Canty, at their home, %4 Six- teenth street. The child had started up- stairs in the elevator, had leaned over the sidebar that was placed as a safeguard and had been caught when the elevator reached the ceiling of the second floor. His neck was broken. At 9:15 o’clock this morning Mrs. Canty started to call the boy for breakfast, and found his little head dangling from the opening between the elevator bar and the ceiling. She screamed, and her daughter Veronica ran to the elevator rope and let the cage with the lifeless body to the floor. The Cantys live in the former residence of the late Mrs. Mary Canning, whose rt‘e is the wife of Michael Davitt. Mrs. 'anning was for years an invalld, being a sufferer from rheumatism. It was with difficulty that she could make her way up and down the stairs, and finally she had constructed an elevator, bullt on the hy- draulic plan. When Mrs. Canning died and the Cantys leased the house they con- tinued to use the elevator. Early this morning Carroll Canty ‘went downstairs, partly clothed, and asked when he might have breakfast. His sister Veronica told him to finish dressing and that by that time the breakfast would be ready. He started for the upper story in the elevator. A few m(m;tes later his lifeless body. i son of Mrs. Laura nty’anéP. J. Canty, & wealthy rancher lnd':rchlrdl!t of Fresno. The father was notified by telegram of the fatal accident an@ will arrive from Fresno fomorros morning. The child attended the Lafay~ ette Sctiool. Besides his parents there survive a brother, Daniel, and four sis- ters, Mamie E. Catherine, Laura and Veronica Canty. ————————— ALAMEDA GOUNTY NEWS JANCE CLUB BLECTION.—Oakland, Apfl‘f‘ia—’[he annual meeting of the Rellance ‘Athietic Club will be held April 19. Plans for new activities will be presented. TPERVISOR KELLEY OUT OF DANGER. O-SkLhnd, ‘April 10.—Supervisor J. M. Kelley, Who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, 15 improving. Dr. O. D. Hamiin, the “attending physician, ‘reports the patient to, be out of danger. TAPS FOR OLD SOLDIER.—Alameda, April 10.—J. H. de Nise, a veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic and for thirty years ¢ Tesident of this' city, died last evening o spoplexy. He leaves a widow. LITTLE BOY WHO MET A TRAGIC !flf:gfl AT HIS HOME IN OAK- WILL DISCUSS SOCIAL SERVICE Dean Hodges and Dr. Gard- ner to AddressStanford Stu- dents on Interesting Topie —— SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10. —Dr. D. Charles Gardner, chaplain of Stanford University, and Dean Hodges will bring the subject of “Social Ser- vice” before the students of the uni- versity at an assembly tomorrow morning. The topic was much discuss- ed here during the last semester and many prominent undergraduates and members of the faculty have become Interested in the movement. An asso- ciation of students and professors hav- ing for its object social betterment has been formed. Dr. Gardner will choose as his sub- ocial Service Movement at Stan- * and Dean Hodges, “Social Prob- lems and Social Betterment.” All uni- versity exercises will be suspended during the hour required for the mieet- ing. Vice President J. C. Branner will officiate in place of Dr. Jordan. who is in the East at a meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie fund. = Henry Morse Stephens will lecture before the English - Club Wadnesday evening at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Stevens is a histor- fan of considerable repute, having oc- cupied positions of rank at Oxford and Cornell universities. He will choose his subject the poetry of Rudyard Kipling. 10.—Miss Louise Douglas, teacher, Who ‘was from a horse at Fruitvale, has been removed to her residence in San Francisco, much im- proved in her condition. il NEW ASSISTANT FOR CHRIST CHU 5 Alameda; April 10.—Rev. Frankiyn U. Bugbee, assistant rector of Christ Episcopal Church. has declded to accept a call to Grace Episcopal Church of San Francisco. He will be succeed- ed here by Rev. R. R. Graham of Indiana. WOULD PROBATE FONTE ESTATE.— Oakland, April 10.—Petition for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Antonio Fonte, who dled last week, was filed today by Joo seph T, Fonte, his son. The estate consists property valued at about $40,000. The other heir is Mrs, Anna McHugh, a daughter. HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY.—Oak- land, April 10.—Charging that Bridget' Daly has treated him in an inhuman manner Oscar Daly has brm:'!r:lt suit for divorce against ave Beside: liquor and then had him arrested Daly declares she has been unfaithful. DIES AT HOSPITAL.—Oakland, April 10. Frank Robinson, a laborer, who was found un- — MISSING FROM SAN LEANDRO. SAN LEANDRO, April 10.—Charles Kistler, an employe of the Best Manu- facturing Company, has disappeared, leaving a wife and four children. Kist- ler has been missing ever since Friday. His relations are alarmed, fearing he has met death. No explanation for his disappearance is give: —_——————— INSIST UPON ORDER.—Oakland, April 10. Fearing that the trouble of last Sunday, when a riot resulted from an attempt to raise a red flag over Lotta's fountain in San Franciseo, might be repeated here, the Central Council has adopted resolutions requesting all who take part in the demonstration in Oakland next Sunday to act in an orderly manner and ot destroy any follage in the City Hall Park. where the mase meeting will be held. The demonstration 1s to be in the nature of a peti- tion for a fair and impartial trial for the labor Jeaders now incarcerated in Idaho. D] E REBUKED AGAIN.—Oakland, April 10.—P. J. Curtin, a private detective at the Boole shipyards, who was arrested during the recent labor troubles for battery upon Willlam Earl, was again rebuked today by Po— hee Judge Smith, who fined him $40. Curtin will appeal. Earl was fined $5 for disturbing the peace. NEWSBOYS ARRESTED.—Oakland, April 10.—The police today began a rald against newsboys who jump on and off moving street cars to sell their upfl; and .;ll.an‘.:“nldl g.rry McKee, Oscar Scott, enr,! . arry CONTEST TAYLOR WILL.—Oakland, April B o e s Anihle Teyion o the will o : zr)?o lel’nt‘ considerable property to her nephew, Thomas F. Ferrell, and his wife. ‘was brought by K::’B The contest and Margaret assert that their aunt rrell. 'PARK.—Oakland, filed suit gal from the Idora he says he Is & stockholder. He says the company has been defrauded of §75,000 worth of_property. MARRIAGE ~ LICENSES.—Oakiand, _Aprit 10.—The following marriage licenses were ls- sued by the County Clerk today: Charles D. Hitcheock, 30, San Simeon, Agnes H. Gcts i gaining oy e Park Company, in which bility. What does Berkeley, A, Britton, Professor Fra L, Tisdale, will act as the examining ON BIRTHDAY.—. i 3 2 o 25 g 2 2 = 3 H : i e ! L SO LU RSN SRR R T Rn AT SRERBRED. FES For Thin, Poor Blood - You can trust a medicine tested sixty years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general de We have no secrets/ the formulas of all ARE PRONOTED University Management Ad- vances Tutors in Several ctions of the College MAKES APPOINTMENTS Expert Draughtsman Added to the Department of Mechanical Engineering ———— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10— The president’s office of Stanford Uni- versity has announced the I'st spring promotions and new appoin ments to the faculty. Two assoclats professors have been raised in rank to full professors, two assistant profes- sors to assoclates and flve instructors to assistants. The list 1 From associate professorships to professor- ships—Epbraim Douglass A in Buro- pean history; Bdward Curf in, in organic chemistry. From assistant professorships to assoctats professorships—Hans F. Biichfeldt, in mathe- matics; Charles Henry Huberich, In law. From instructorships to assistant professor- ing; Evnest Whitney Martin, struther A. Lawson, in general botany s David Gray, In Engfish. The following appointments are an=~ nounced: Acting assitant professor in systematio botany—Le Roy Abrams, Stanford, 1309, mow in national herbarfum at Washington, D C. gAsing instructors in chem Wiliiam H. joan, ford, 1908; Willlam B, Burke, spe- clal student in chemistry. Instructors on leave of absence for purposes of study—Payson J. Treat, in history, now acting instructor; Frank B Stan- ford, 1801, now teaching in State Normal School at ‘San Diego. aughtsman on & temporary ap- As expert dr pointment to e model drawings for me- chanical engineering department—Donald H. Fry, Stanford, 1895. CALIFORNIA ACTRESS MARRIES IN GOTHAM Mary Katherine Gilman, For- merly of Stanford, Weds New. York Thespian. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10. —Word has been received here that Mary Katherine Gilman ex-'03, was married to Charles Irving last night in the Little Church Around the Cor- ner iIn New York. The news created some little surprise here and consid- erable interest as Miss Gilman was one of the most popular young women of the undergraduate community several years ago. She starred during her career on the university stage and since leaving college has made a nam on the professional stage. She is s present leading lady in George Ade comedy “Just Out of College.” Irving is an actor in the same company. Miss Gilman registered from San Franciseo in the class of 1903, but left in her junior year. She was a member of -the Alpha Phi Sorority. — e—— FINDS BODY OF BOY WHO WAS DROWNED LAST MONTH Remains of Ten-Year-OldoLad Are Re- covered Off Lime Point by Keeper. SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—The badly decomposed body of Robert Eugene Stone, the ten-year-old lad, who. while fishing on the whart at Fort McDowell. Angel Island, las¢ month, fell into the straits and was drowned In the pres- ence of several military prisomers and their guards, was discovered mear Lime Point fog signal yesterday after- noon by J. W. Sweet, the keeper. - Mrs. Mary Stonme, of 1624 Alabama street, mother of the boy, called at the morgue today and identified her son's body by the clothing. AN AL s, WS HEARS ARGUMENT ON DEMURRER IN THE BOLINAS ROAD CASE Judge Lennon to Decide om Merits of Petition for Writ on April 17. SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—Judge Thomas J. Lennon today heard the de- murrer of District Attorney Thomas P. Boyd to the application of the O. Shaft- er Estate for a permanent writ pro- hibiting the Board of Supervisars from adopting the viewer’'s report on the proposed change in the Bolinas-San Rafael road, Attorney A. E. Shaw, rep- resented the petitioners. Judge Len- non will pass on the demurrer on Tues- day, April 17. 3 e RAILROAD COMPANY WANTS 52 ACRES OF LAND CONDEMNED SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—The Marin Terminal Railroad Company brought suit agalnst John W. Ferris and sev- eral John Does today to condemn a 150-foot right of way strip for a dis- tance of 14,900 feet across the Novato Meadows. There are 52 acres In the strip sought to be condemned. your doctor say? We publish our medicines. Lowell, Mass. of P NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY CHILD IS KILLEDSTAVORD e