The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1906, Page 4

NEWS Ot 1 E BAY {ER REVOLGER REPT BY POLIGE Miss Davis Gains Re- lease, but Is Denied Weapon Mother Says There Are Other Pistols Home, Ready for Use. Miss Igabelle revolver and City At~ ! ie again at r and lawyer hag to take pre- from the of hav- rmal com- charging a its and of an oppor- ¢ done her station Miss 1d to rot she 80 1pon =t h is of urn the rined her the with at that that they hix office He ning cramgnto today as intends of the to- ope s ACT ON LIQUOR LICE OAKLANI NSES. ordinaunce the City ordinance e of quor mer- z the clo clock p. m. 8a Monddys has ication of B. Twelfth streét, for has been denied. 1510 Fifth Metropole, ABHOUSE SOON READY. Jime “The tamous Hiils is to have its new oceupancy this mor 0 méeting t0 be held n L Bohool House, whers the clubhousé ana 16 be g rters next winter lief work which the club mer engaged in will id »f discussion next T stockholders of the club wil eo June 18 RECLAMATION SERVICE. Ral er in the Berkeley a graduate of the informed of his in the reclamn- Government. Ward- eer. His feld will erritory. Ward- ther graduate of has recelved an clamation zervice, d to Corbett, W work on the Sho- project Alexander Bern- hard, twe five years old, a peddler of Hre overboard at the night while Bespondent over loss of $20 in a pok g Bo; rescoed him and he Reéceiving Hos- y his office | it} new. | they | rrerly b @ member of | POISON LURKS ~ INTHE BERRIES Berkeley Family Near to Death After Eat- ing Dessert. Physician Saves Lives of Husband and Wife ‘ With Antidotes. EY, dune 1. — Poisoned aten by Mr. and Mrs. Carl street, members of | BERKE! strawberrie Grappéntin of 1911 Harmon in Bouth Berkeley, sent the the family into convulsions last night | ought the Grappentins so near to the rge of the grave that for many hours Jittle hope for their recovery was | entertained. Paris green had been sprinkled on by the person who grew this deadly poison was pres- | ent in fatal quantity. Had medica | tenition not been provided for the v tims promptly they would have suc- cumbed. Fivé minutes after the strawberries had beén egten By the Grappentin fam- | ily menibers of the houschold began to complain of pains. The pains became more severs, and-the complaint, was so serfous that 4 physiclan was ‘hastlly summoned to the house. Whén Dry Rowley arrived he found the Grappen- ting helpless and in need of Aarasti¢ measures. Antidotes ware applied, and | after three hours of Strénuous work the physiclan was able -to prongince his patients out of danger. 1 | | —_— OAKLAND MEPICAL COLLEG HOLDS FIRST COMMENC SMENT | |} Gradusiting Class of Six Recelves thé Deégrees From the New Institution. OAKLAND, June 1.—The first com- mencement exercises of “the Oakland College of Medicine ind Burgery were eld tonight at thé coliege bullding, Irty-first and Grove sitreets. Mihy friends of the ifstitution, 6f the fhculty and of the graduating class "enjovdd the conferring of degrees upon the class of 1806, composed of Charles Sax- op Arnold, John Louis Lohse, Marc Abrams and George Tompkins Pomeroy. | Dr. Frank L. Adams, president of the college, conferred the degrees. Thé Rev. Charles R. Brown detivered an ad- dreas. Tue exercises were attendéd by May- r Frank K. Mott, and he delivéred a brief adlréss L] BLIND INSTITUTE CLOSING. BERKELEY, June 1.—The manage- {ment of the Institutien for the Deaf and the Blind desires to anndunce to parents and friends of the puplls that school will close at the usual time, {namely, the second Wednesday in June. The commencement exercises will be held the day before. Will parents kind- Iy communicate at once with the. prin- cipal, giving instructions as to how |they wish children to be sent home? | A1 pupils are ezpected to leaye for |home on Wednésday, Juné 13. Notice in regard t6 thé commencement exer- felgées will be glven later. On Friday night, June 8, at § o'clock, {the blind pupils of the school will give | the annual closing concert.. The 7 {o'clock Key Routé beat from San Fran jcisco will bring friedds to- the assem- bly hall in time for the opening num- ber of the programme. No cards of invitdtion are to be ied, but al friends of pupils and of the school are Minvited to attend. St e e PUBLIC $CHOOL VACATION, OAKLAND, June 1—City Superin- tendent of S8chools McClymonds has igsued the following order as to school closing To the prineipals of the Oakland schools: The schools will close on Fri- day. June 15, and reopen on Monday. 'August 12, thus giving eight weeks' vacation. The time in the term has arrived tor the giving out of vacation certificates to minors béetween 12 and 14 yéeats of age. You will make the-annouhcement in youf rooms at onece that children must apply to you individually for va- cation certificates. No certifieates .wilk be given out in this office during vaca- tion to puplls who are regularly in at- tendance on our schools. The vacation certificates are to be given out at the close of &chool on Jume 16, N e s WILL SEND CHINESE HOME. OARLAND, June 1.—The Chinese con- | carcerated ana says that his uncle Has | | eity. | have stoo | get ' pawnea HANDSOME WIFE OF HIS UNCLE George Christ Lands in Prison in Oakland, but Is Released. While He Is on Spree OAKLAND, June 1.—George Christ, a san Francisco refugee, was taken into tody this miorhing charged with eloping from Los Angeles with his aunt by marriage. He feels aggrieved te think that he should have been in- ¢ | a warm time in store for him when his| aunt reaches her home in the Southern | You see, all this trouble comes as a result of my getiing drunk the other night,” said Christ. I failed to .go back to the rooms for two days, and in the meantime my wife left me and arted back home. She would néver for my being arrested if she had been here. You can bet on that? Christ is 29 years of age and, accord- ing to the story told Sheriff Frank Bar- | by Joseph Naegele of 421 North Hill street, Los Angeles, his hephew came to his home a féew days after the fire at San Francisco and was received with open arms. Three weaeks later he! eloped with His dunt by marriage. Not only this, but Naegele says that they | his plano for $100 a&nad sold | some of the Houseiiold goods to get money enough to pay their fare up here. A warrant was sworh out for their arrest on a charge of obtaining money tnder false preétenses, and Sheriff | White of Los Angeles and Naegele came | to Oakland and spent several days heré | trying to lecate the pair. -In this, | however, they ware unsuccessful, and they returned a few. diays ago. Christ, however, was Known and was seen this morning and taken into custedy by Constable Carey. Carey sdw' the man he wanted this morning while coming in on a car from Kmeryville and asked him to help him with an insané patient | he had and whom he told Christ was| his brother-in-law. Christ aided- in guarding the insane patient until they reachéd the Sherif’s office,” and - then the gay Lothario was told that he was a prisorner, Upon the arrival of the runaways from Los Angeles in this city they went to the Merritt Hotel, at Frinklin and Twelfth streets, where they registered as Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes. Theéy arrived there on the 20th of May, ac- cording to the register, and were there until yvesterday, when Mrs. Naegele, | with, tears in Her <yes, ordered -her| trunk conveyed to the Sixteenth street | stition and took the “Owl” for TLos Angeles. Christ says that hée went to the hotel this morning and then learned that his companion, fearing that he had deserted her, had gone back to her home. Z & According to the proprietor of the Merritt Hotel, Mrs. Naegele was a 8ti- | isly daressed woman, apparently ten | vears the senior of her companion, ang| the only remari that the couple caused during theif stay was How such a wothi- {an came to be married to so young | a man. How she will make her peace with her husband i$ a matter that interests Christ very little. He says that she will take care of herself and will give her husband something He won't forget for giving them all the nbtoriety he has. Sheriff Barnet received word toright from Sheriffi White at Los' Angéles to release the prisoner. The hysband re- fused to prosecute, and after mesting his wife at Los Angeleg this afternoon the couple adjusted their troubles. WEDS THE MAN WHO SAVED HER FROM DEATH Hero Wins for a Bride the Woman Iie Rescned ¥rom the Flumes. ‘ OAKLAND, June 1.—Ellen C. McNa- mara, 25 years old, becime the wife to- day of Thomas J. Coffey, the. man who saved her life during the great fire in {8an Francisco. Judge George Samuels officiated at the City Hall.. The bride | was attended by Mrs, Minnie Dunn, ber | sister, with whom she has been resid- |ing at ‘762 Twentieth street since the conflagration. Infantry. | #ulate has been notified that the impe= | rial government hag arranged t0_triis port to China free of charge all Clifnese MISSION AT ST. PATRIC) AKi A ND, ton of five Always Uniform Always Reliable verywhere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service fior over 125 years _Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markon thepackage. Direcfions for preparing more than one hundred S-im_v ishes in our Choice Reeipe Book, sent free on request. 5 Walter Baler & Co. Ltd. Cuablshed 1750 Dorchester, Mase. Highest A 46 s v i Coffey had a desperate fight to rescue his sweetlieart, and in the struggle {both of them were burned. The young woman has barely recovered from the Patrick’s | widowé and aged persons rendered | homelesé and destiuté by-the fires: -1t is estimated that mot less than 500 per- | sons will szil on the Nippon Maru next Tuesday and a8 many more on the| Korea June 12. Widowe and children|. OAKLAND, June 1.—Pension - day will be given special attention. Under|cgmes Monday at the County Clerk's the plan arrangéd no person will be|ofiice, and it is expected that an un- taken who does not intend to rémain |yusual number of pefisioners will be in permanently in China. Money will beljine to make their affidavits.. Prepat- supplied to all wha accept free {rans-|ing for this, County Clerk Cgok has or-| { portation, and they will be répeived “{dered all his deputies to rgpm:t for | Hongkong by delegationt .fom a Chi-|work at 6 a. m. ©nce each quarter ay ‘i""" benevolent assoctation. -| pensloner is required to gb before a i d VBT person authorized to take an oath and i OAKLAND MAN KILLED. swear that he or she is the person ta | OAKLAND, June 1.—Edward Roach, whom the pension should come. K They ] formerly of Oakland, was killed this| are allowed to do this before the County morning near Clovis, Fresno County, Clerk without extra cost, and each 18 by being struck by a timber whiie he also furnished an enyelope and a stamn | was working on 2 fiume of the Fresno at the cost of tue county, already ac- | Flume and Irrigation Company. Chief|dreseed to the proper department ai of Police Wilson wad notified. "Rodch | Washington. ‘A certain day is fixed for had relatives in this city in the South- |this, and hundreds gather for this pur- ern Pacific Company's employ. pose on these days. o Breaks Leg Dodrding Train. — e — | HORSEMAN ELLIS GOES HOME. | BERKELEY, June 1.—Roy Harkra-| BERKELEY, Jung 1.—William C. {@er, & young man employed in the liv- |Elllg, the Australian horseman whose {ery stable of J. Brandlin, attempted to |life was seught by Milton Franklin An- board a Napa Valley freight train on |drews when the two men struggled for the Bouthern Pacific line as it was mov- | the mastéry in a cottage on Hilsworth ing rapldly today, and as a result his street, six months age, has retutrhed leg was badly fractured below the [to his native land. . He sailed for Aus- | knee. . tralla - yester on the = steamship SWEDISH SOCIETY REUNION, serious burns she sustained that awful day. / e s e PREPARES FOR PENSIONERS. e 1 |Sonoma. Elifs' first introduction to |American life was a plot tq murder him, | OAKLAND, June 1.—The Swedish So- {clety of San Francisco and Oakland will hold i reunion and picnic Sunday at Shell Mound Park. The society has planned a day of music and dancing, |and specially invites all members to be |in attendance that the reunion may |bring together many who have been !-epunt(«! since the fire, S R St PAINTER DIES SUDDENLY. OAKLAND, Jupe I.—John Joseph |Cohen, a paintér, died suddenly this |morning at the home of his daughter, |Mrs. Luey Mahoney, at 558 Alcatraz ‘avenue. Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest. Deceased leaves a wife and ithree children. He was 53 years old {and a mative of New York. N RECRUITING STATION. 0A ND, June 1.—The United States. Marine Corps has opened a re- c¢ruiting station 6t the Arlington, 474 Ninth street, In charge of Major C. W. Perking, Surgeon V. C. B, Means, U. 8. A, is in attendance, | Andrews being foiled in the attempt by the circumstance of Ellig’ unusually thick skull. The Australian’s last im- pression of this country is colored by memories of earthquake and fire. He| believes-that when he gets to the Anti- podes he will have material for a au{e maqnologue, sufficiently !fitt‘renln‘ people for a loi entertain the “coo-ee"” time. - o Z e T, TR FIREMEN APPOINTED. BERKELEY, June 1.—Chief Kenney today appolnted five new regular fire- | men, in accordance with the ler of the Town Trustees, increasing®the de- partment. to that extent. 'he men chosen are James D. Ray, taptain of No. 4; Henry Johns, fireman, No, 3; Lo Westcott, captain, No. 2; E. Parsons, driver No. 4; J. Mariscano, fireman. No. 1. The forty call men who hitherts have bégn patd $6 'a m 1] . k) Woman Goes Home, /Thinking fle Left Her. WAL MILITR -~ TO MAN ALERT United States Ship Will Be Given Over on _Sunday. OAKLAND, June 1.—Through efforts of Adjutant General J. B. Lauck, N. G. C., the naval militia on Sunday will come into possession of the United States #hip Alert, which will be turnea over by the United States authorities to the State at Folsom-street pler, San Francisco.. The ceremonies on behalf of the State will be conducted by the Adjutant General and Captain George W. Buuer, commanding the naval bat- talion. sExe General Lauck at Washington seyeral months ago persuaded the Secretary of the Navy that a well equippéd vekssel should be placed at the disposal of the State naval forces. An jappropriation of $20,000 was procured for refitting the Alert,.and that ship has been put in first-class. condition At the Mare Island Navy. vard. The Alert is fitted with: a ' battery of four six-idch guns, six rapid-fire guns and a. full comple- ment of small arms. Modern electrical equipment has been installed, and the vessct has Léen thor- oughly overhiauled. PERSONAL. A. B. Palmer Jr, a prominent busi- ness man. of Chicago, {s at the Baiti- more. W. H. Hollenbeck, a merchant Fresno, Is at the Baltimore. Charles J. Graham and wife of Los Angeles have taken apartments at the Majestic. : J. 'H. Caswell arrived from Toronto, of Candda, yesterday, and is at the Ma- jestic. Larry. Robinson, representing M. Phillips & Sons of New York, is at the Baitimore. Dr. Frank E. Rodolph of this e¢ity, weéll known in club and soclal cireles here and who recently joined the vatideville ranks in New York, will ap- pear here Surday, June 10, at the Or- pheum, with his wife, Nita Allen, in a ong-act sketch-entitled “Car 2, State- rogm 1." o W. R. Wheaton of Washington, D. C., is at the Touraime. J. F. Pershing, an artist of Chicago, 18 registered at the Metropole. Mrs: L. Fisher, a tourist from Okla- homa, is a giiest at the Métropole. . A. Stanton, an Assemblyman of Los Angeles, is at the Hotel Crellin. -J. Roval Scott, representing a lace bouse c? Philadelphia, is at the Metro- pole. J. F Thompson, an English traveling man, is registered at the Hotel Metro- polé. \ E. B. Butler, & merchant of Santa Barbara; is 4 guest at the Hotel Metropole. E. B. Butler, a hotel man and mer- chant of Santa Barbara, is at the Hotel Metropole. G. A. Swan of Boston, representing a large shoe concern of the Hub, is stay- ing at the Hotel Crellin. Fred Whitney of Petaluma, who is connécted with the California North- western Railroad, is dt the Hotel Crel- Hn. . 4 ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.- McLaren, tourists from Omaha, are at the Athens. Mr McLaren is a prominént merchant of Omaha. . Mrs. E. A. Melster, wife of the Sacra- mento Supervisor and carciage manu- facturer, is visiting her sister, Xrs, F A. Jordan. : OAKLAND, June 1.—Osuke Asamo and H. Sawateri of Tokio are guests at the Hotel Touraine. While they are engaged in business {n the Orient and are here for business, they irterd to study theé effects of the earthquake and make 4 report when ihey return ‘to Japan. They ave ‘students at the Im- perial University of Tokio. AN H. J. Hildebrand and P. 4. Wilkinsan, commerclal _men, spent a weck at the Hotel Crellin. They left on the Over- land for the East thi§ morning. W. A. Bell, interested in mihes at Placerville and in ' on; 1% makin; trip through ,_4mu.~°§m_ been mus- 1::: his headquarters at theHatel Cr 1in. by 5 Among the comriereial men ‘regii- tirqd' at the Hotel Crellinh are H. W, Lindhard, Néw York: W. B. Marbe, Chi- cago; John A. Hunter, New York; A. D. Edwards, Los Angeles; M. J. Moloney, St. Josepti, Md. % 3 ‘John B. Jordan, propristor of the Athens, is visiting Webber Lake, the summer resort near Truckée owned by him. and his brother, FJ _Jordan of the Hotel Crellin. Web) x;u&e L will be _opened as udual abput June 1! A. H. Christie, a traveling man from {flwaukee, is at the Hotel Metropole. e declares that the spirit of the peo- 'ple of San_Francisco during the calam- ity was so remarkahle that lie has sent a speclal message to his firm declaring that the greater San Frahcisco that the Californtans beHeve in will be a reality within a few vears. > C. E. Wigginton, formerly of a. large department store of Seattle, who has recently.made his headquarters in Oakland, will leave the Hotel Touraine Saturday for an extended tour through the larger Eustern cities. Wigginton came to Oakland to 160k after his busi- ness interests, and says that San Fran- ¢lsco.will. be a greater city than ever ‘when it is rebuiilt, Culiforniaus in New York, NEW YORK, June 1.—The follow- ing Californians aie in w York: rom San Francisco—Miss Adams, at the Algonquin; Adelsdorfer, the Brostell; B. T. Boardman, at the Wel- lington;..P. ¥, Savage, at the Marlbor- gugh; H. Gunzendoier, at the Herald SquardiiB. Jeffrey, Mrs. D. , at the Imperial; G. {ew and wife, the Belmont: S.'A” Clatke, at the Broad- way Central . Torest Jr. at the ¥:2,‘.:5.‘:“= Miss . M -3‘1'1&:.' at :hé A ; G. Lewis and at ‘the Wolcote: P, uflfi.' By the 9-1‘ nd beens dropped from theé pay roll. In their places will be appointed fourteen firemen who will month, Uniomy W. D. Bquires, at FICULTY NENBERS -~ THE ICTHE PHRT Help Rendered by State Uni-| versity Professors in Time | Statement Shows - Assistance Given by Them to Be of Importance. BERKELEY, June 1.—A summary of the relief work which members of -the university facbity and administration attaches have been engaged in Is pro- vided by the college authorities in a statement issued today, reading a8 fol- lows: 3 Tn the intprval bétween the closing of the regular session and the opening of thé samther $essldn rn»?ty of - the members of the university faeulty are engaged in active relief or: reconstric- tion Work in 8an Francisco. z President Wheelér Is & member of th committeg of forty, whilch has general suner‘vglon of the work of recofstrue- | tion. Eugene R.. Hallett, secretary to| the presidént, is actihg as secratary to| Dr. Bdward 1. Devine, the speclal rep- | Fesentative ot Presideht Ropseveit and the National d CGross; A.- H. Allen, # 3 secretary of mieée {torial committee, is Becteura of t etkeley relief rom- mittee; W, J. Cooper, president of the class of 1806 and a weniber-of the his- tofy departiment, is assistant secretayy 4t the National Red Cross headguar- ters: Professor C. L. Corv, déan of the col- lege Of mechanics, IR Interested jo. the work of recomstruction: €. Derleth Jr., assistant professor of structural engls . neering, is an investigator of structural materials; . J. W Fi?n, superinténdent of the univetsity printing office, is in charge of the Red eru'&rlnun 3 Professof Jphn Galen Howard, head of the dépaptmient of architecture, is advisor to the {gl:onlirucllon commit- tee and a member of the.tommittes having th charge the question of wid- endlname streets, ete. - ? et A Lawson, professor of minergl- oev and zeology, 18 at the kead of the | commission- appointed by Governor | Pardee to investigate the cuuses of the | earthquake, and N. Le Conte, assist- | ant professor of .mechanical engineer- | ing, and Professor A. O. Leuschner, di- | recior of the Students” Ohservatory, | have been & ated wito Ffiof?l!nr commerc ork; W. C. associate professsr %f % a:i as assistant to Dr. Edward T. Devine; Captain J. T. Nance, professor of mili- tary sciénce and tactics, is inspector of camps in qerkeley; Carleton Parker, | secretary for university extension and | staff lecturer, 18 a member of the his- tory committee. . . Carl C. Plehp, dean of the college of | commerce, is ad _of the registration | department of the Red Cross; Dr. G. F. Reinhardt, &ramn ¥ of bygiene and | medical examjner, is sanitary officer at | BerReley: C. .!ll_%rb clerk in the pres- dent's office, i8 clerk in Dr. Devine's | office; Professor: Mrank Soule, dean of | the collegé of elvil englrieering, is in-| vestigator; Professor Hentry Morse Ste- Phena. diréctor of university extension, 5 at_tae Head of tie |noi-{ c¢ommite | tee; Professor Irving Stringh&m, dean of the. college of Sor sciences, ial chairman of tne unlver57ty relief coin- ittee; James Sutton, recorder of the ‘aculties, is a -member of executive| committee of the uhiversity relief. Many other members of t&ec faculty are workihg, officlally or uhofficially, to do_their part jn theé solving of some of ot the great fi’ogla which face.the peo- ple & San e eisto. y JURY AGQUITS NEW YORK, June 1.--Josephine Ter- ranova was found not giilty of ihe thurder bf Concettd Reggio, her aunt, | by a jury in the Suprenie Court. this atternoon. The jury was out sixtecn minutes. It is said to’ bave taken hut a single ballot. The verdict was ro- ceived by the girl with perfect calin- neds. A slight smile was the only sign | she gaye as she faced the foreman of the jury. The latter ‘'was so overcome | | by erhotion that. his voice was scarcely audible. as he anhounced the verdict. | Teai's were In his eyes and-he spoke in | a whisper. As the girl was led back to_ the Tombs, to which she wds immediately | remanded by Judge Scott, women in the court crowded about her, and a court officer had fairly to téar the girt from their arms. ‘Jdmes K: Ely, the Assistint District | Attorney, who prosecuted the case, was greatly . supprised at: the verdict . He digplayqd $0 ' much agitatioh that he was unable to say Whether or not the girl would be pliced on trial for the murder: of hér uncle, Gaetans Regglo, whom she strick down at the same time she stabbed Her gunt. R ' “This ends one series in the trial of -] the girl fer the murdér of her aunt and uncle, and in view. of the Vverdict It 18 doubtfdl if -fhe vroman will ever e put on”tifal for the murder of the ungle. 5 : £ - From thé very bejinniag the testi- mony has been very sensational, show- ing fhe fevolting tréatmeént of the -girl by both the aunt and uncle ever sinc she was 11 years old. She selected hei own jury and Insisted that all of them be fathers, because slhie declared they would more teadily understand " the téelings Which prompted her to perpe- trute the ‘double crime. . STATH OFFICIALS DEPART. . OAKLAND, ‘June 1.—Offices of State officials ‘which- have been maintained at the City Hall sifice April 18 have been turned over to the Mayor, Ci Attorney and other municipal official who surrendered their use during the crigis. Governor ‘Pardee returned to Sacraments this morning te completa the call for thé extrd session. Adjutant General J. B Lauck gave up his hegd- quarters kam from which all of the work of handling the National Guard forces 1_5 San Francisco and.elsewhere was coriductéd. General Lauck and his staff returned thls evening to Sacra- mento, P ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, : BERKELE: , June 1.—Friends of Thomas Golden, ager of J. Weill's | Hiacast s aavaetntat r ea S| Jennie Lyons. of San I‘thcl‘l‘:o. 'fl:: wedding cefemony will be performed R S T Annia Tanni; i ia Tannian will be bridesmaid. The young couple will make their home in at the snnu'w: L. Harkness, J ;o H. anson, a e 3 N WORK O RELEF, TERRANOWA GIRL - QGreat Benefit. Agh_t;_ul_-tur‘a’? Station at ‘Fresno a Big Boon . for the State. BERKELEY, . "June - L-—President Wheeler's-jdeas with regard to the be- quest of $750,000 to the State University by the late M. Theodore Kearney of Frédro are éxpressed in the following annoyncement from the president's of- fice, made last night: Thé bequest of Mr. Kearnéy repre- sents a wise use.of a fortune. 1 may assume, I think, that the Regents will dearcely ‘hesitate to accept the trust in- volved. : Though this trust is primarily to be exercised for the advantage of a single locality, Fresno, it must be re- membered that .o fl...m-tely and parely inures to the benefit of the whole State of California. Whilé theé - offices “of administration and the: formal instructign of the uni- versity are located definitely at Berke- ley, the -umiversity. in a broad sense, occupies .the éntire State and knows no local réstdence. 1t is at the service of the whole State and everywhere pres- ent within its boundariés. " Fresno. is the natural center of a great and nosi- tively zg:icununl domafn. ~ There can be no Houbt that scientific results in many Hnes of activity could be and will bé Secured. from & reégularly established exflerln;‘tm station at this place. r. Kearney wds very anxious to have the -university farm established there and offered to give a tract of land for that purpose: - The offer was not ac- ceptéd by the Farm' Commission;, be- cause the vonception of the nurpose to which the farm was to be adapted in- volved-two ‘points of view, according to which - the. -site which has now been adopted: at Davisville was more suit- able. The climate was believed ta-be better adaptéd to the miintenance of a secondary ‘Schgol, such as-is comtem- plated in cohnection. with the farm. and " the situation_of Davisville offered better access of ability to the people of the north and.south alike, as well as to the regular students in the agricultural departmént of the puniversity: ¥ith the establishment of a station at_Fresno ‘the State will be now won- derfully well eqtlipped. The pathologi- cal siation, wiieh, under provision of the last Legislature, was pravided for Southert ‘California, will be situated at Riveraidée, with an adjunct Jlaboratory for ‘Investigation of certain plant dis- eases at- Whittler.. Southern California is thus admirebiy provided. The sta- tlon- at- Fresno “will grb\‘ld& for the southern portlon of the great valley. Daylsvilla will provide for the central and northern Sections, The prospect for a greatly enlarged activity . in -agrieultural experimenta tion has been suddeulv enlarged. the next year the university has as pew material not only the farm at Davis- | wille, the stution at Rlverside and the | station at Fresno, hut the United States meney to.be derivad from the Adams bill, §$24,000 a year, fur the advaneing of sciéntific work in agriculture. Hith- erto thé means at our disposal for the agricultural work have been ludicrous< 1y inadequate to the vast expanse of | this State, and the variety of its agri- cultural “jeeds and diiculties. Bvi- dently we are, with. the year 1907, to enter uponh a new era. URTON OF KANSAS - MUST RESIGN OR BE WASHINGTON, June 1.—8enator ‘Bailey today Iintrodiced a resolution in. the c¢omimittee on privileges and elections for the expulsion of Senator Joseph- R..Burton of Kansas. Actior on the resolution went over until next Tuesday. It 1s said that the séntiment of the committee is such that the resolution will ba adopted 'if Burton doeés not re- sign . before the next mesting of ‘the committee. Friends of Senator Burton were noti- | fled that action on the expulsion resolu- tion was withheld today becduse of a statement that it was believed a resig- nation would be received In a few da; ‘Phey were further notified that care the expulsion resolutfon would be ‘re- ported and passed pext Tuesday with- out debate or division in the Senate. KANSAS CITY, June 1.—Senator Jos- | eph R. Burton of Kansds was called up on the lenz distance telephone at AL SHPPNG TAST OUT OF SEMNTE Tt tnquiry developed tfie linpression that| - NAY BE TIED UP | enitions Dot b In- creased Pay Have Been Refused {Owners Say the Concession Would Be Against Public Policy. The satlors, firemen, cookd and walt- ers . employed on coastwise stéamers | 'have démdnded an increase in pay. The | steamship people at this time are not | disposed to make the concession, and | all the ipdications point té & complete and protracted tie-up of all shipping as far as this port is concernéd. Sailofs in the coastwise trade are at prosent paid from §43 to $30 a month, according to the ports bétween which they are running. The higher rate is paid on vessels running to what are Knowh a8 oper ports, where the work of loading and discharging fs accom- panied by more risk and inconvenience than at ports which enjoy shelter. With overtime pay the average wage of a coastwise sailor is about 375 a month. In addition te this he is provided with board and lodging. Shortly before April 13 the Seamen’s Unlon demanded an ifcreas of $5 a month. The marine firemen, the cooks and walters also asked for | inereased -remuneration. The Steam- | ship Assoctation of San Francisco. made | up of the owners of the vessels, mostly steam schiooners In the lumber trade, affected by these demands, were di posed to grant the request. Then came the earthquake and the big fire, which wipad out all of the business part ot the city but the water front. NO ADVANCE IN RATES. For a few days following the fire shipping was paralyzed. On all vessels in port the crews were kept on board and fed, and on April 25 the Stéamship Assoclation of San Francisco passed a resolution to the effect that in view of the sudden change in conditions a con- templated- advance in freight rates should be called off, but that wages, overtime agreemeénts and all othér cont- ditions relating to the crews should be undisturbed. The Sailors’ Union at the same time passed a resolution agreeing to charge | no overtime on relief work. and gener- {ally expressing the union's desire to do | its share in lightening the load of trou- ble which had fallen on the community. Things ran along smoathly for a month. | Andrew Furuseth, head of the union, returnéd and a few days ago resur- rected the ante-comflagration demand for increased pay. Thls demand was referréd by the Stefmship Association ot San Francisco to the United Steam- ship and Transportation Association, of which organization the steamship assoclation is an auxiliary. An execu- tive committée commisting of three members 6f the United Steamship and Transportation Assoclation and five members of the Steamship Association of Sdan Francisco was appointed to con- sider the matter. This committeq met yesterday afternoon In the office of Gegrge D. Gray & Co. and decided that under existing conditio it would net be right to accede to the demands. To'A. E. Hammona was delegated th task of giving public expressiom of th commiittee's views. sald Mr. Hammond, felt that the union J was trying to use the calamity which {'had fallen on the city as & leévar for compelling a yielding to their demands. The sailors were taking advantage, he said, of the city’s urgent need, and as a matter of public pelicy the committes deemed it Inadvisable to take any stép which would add one cent to the cost of material for rebullding the eity. Théy would recommend tnat the des mand for increased pay be denied. VESSELS LAID UP. crews of about half a dosen schooners have been paid off and 4sels lald up pending a settlement of the dispute. UnleSs an agreenient is reached it Is likely that not enly some seventy-seven steam schooners will be laid up. but that the entire steamship business of the port will bé suspended indednitely. Theéreé will be another meéting today. Andrew Furuseth said yesterday that | the’ unfons at the various coast ports [decided on April 18 that the increased wage scale should go into effect May 1. Owing to the calamity to San Fran- cisco, he continued, the matter was his home at Abiléne, Kan., today, and held in abeyance pending further ne- apprised of the resolution introdueed | gotiations with the owners. Furuseth in the Senate committee by Sendtor,says he pointed out to the employers Jamd “% Bailey for the expulsion of the Kan- san. 3 To the Assoclated Press Seénator Burton said he did not caré to make any statement at this time. s REPORT THEFTS. OAKLAND, . Juna {.—lames Manos, room 12, of a lodging house at Eighth and Franklin streéty, reported to the poliee ;today that he. had been robbed of clothing valued at §25. His com- pinifit ‘was supplemcnted by Willlam Armour, who claims that $2475 was gtolen f¥om him at the Seanten's Rest, Armour says his. monéy was placed in a tobaccdb sacdk and higden in a bureau drawer. i SEEKS MISS AN. OAKLAND, June' 1'-Ralph Yager, the atuanced of Miss Allce Ay Arnoid, a dancing teacher formerly at 759 Market street, San Francisco, has appealed to the police for help in his search for ' the young woman, who has been miss- ing since April 15.. Miss Arnold is well known in theatrical circles. BIG MAIN BURSTS. OAKLAND,.June 1.—A 1i-inch water main burst at 2 o'clock this morning on Broadway, near; Pifth str: the heavy flow of rel water washing out the street and flooding the territory for blogks around. Repairs were completed by noon, the water being shut off as soon as the company was notified. sl b om g Joint Quarantine Regulations. WASHINGTUN, June 1.—Negotia- tions are proceeding between Ecuador and the United States for joint quar- antine regulations for the canal zene and Guayaquil, which will lessen the aanger of wie transmission of yellow fever between Panama and the Bcuado- rean port.” Mr. Carbo, the new Beua- dorean Minister, had a long conference with Becretary Root Thursday con- cerning the proposed measure. He said that he éxpected the two -governments to take action. S S SR WASHINGTON, June L—The Senate today buglld ‘e bill in by Senator 1°s granting authority to es A, Moore for the constructio; w tivent; -five feet deep wide, connectin h ate R L [ that as conditions ashore offered the seamen work in wrecking and rigging | more reglunerative. than their present | occupation it would be advisable to |ofter the sailors some inducement in !oraer to keep the maritime business | going. He would pake no statément |48 to what the union would do in case |the employers refused to pay the de- | manded increase. ] L et l COLLIDES WITH AUTO. QAREAND, * June 1.—A runaway | horge dragging Keuffel & Esser Com- | pany’'s. delivery wagon collided this afternoon on Washington street with (an automobile In which were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fageol's infant and Mrs. | Kemme. The wagon was smashed and considerable damage was done to the machine, but the auto’s occupants es. caped $érious injury. The Fageols re- side at 433 Moss avenue.