The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1906, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1906. i RECEINE HONORS OF TERM'S END Alameda| Graduates of High School Given Diplomas. Promotion Certificates| in Grammar Grades | Also Awarded. j i 4 ALAMEDA, June 2. —Diplomas were presented to the follow forty stu- dents at the nmencement exercises of the Alameda high School, held last night sle Lynch Vir- Francis Irwin Mas- Murphy, Harry Ward Penfield. Bess B t James Roy Rowe ide Louise Scud Searle, Katherine James Russel Spencer cille Ruth Alame ed to th the Board o Laurence - Chandler W own Otis 1 V. Emmal, Alice May . Hacke rence- A Herspring. Henry Frank D. -W. Kato Minnie Kolb, Harry H Marsh Eva Mivoshi, Harry Nor- Fay M. Tem or Clinton Har v T. Johns, Parker, Ruddell E thel Lavina Ross, Mari- Thompson Bronson Hazel Vawn Mabel Nishioka, Leo chendorfer son - School—Grace B. Dudley Agnes Louise Johnson, Jennie LaDue. Dora Mayn, Margu Agnes Mac- erite is Phillips., Alice Willlam J Christine zabeth Stevens John Francisca School—Albert Sydney George Wiiliam Wood, Ella Ber- Laurence Parker Assa- Im Walter Scherer, Ottilie Bertelson, Estelle Kdna s Cambridge. < MRS, WILLEY PASSES AWAY. BERKELEY, Ju ~Mrs. Martha N. lley, wife of the famous university cter, Dr. Samuel H. Willey, died 1 o'clock at the home Mrs. A. B. Pray, whe conducts the Berkeley Inn at Telegraph e and B: Bronchial monia was the cause of death. Mrs was of the band of ploneer women who came to California in '49. Seon after her arrival she met and rried Dr. W then a minister of the gospel, as now couple came to Berkeley in 1856 and built, ene of the first homes that graced the present town site of Berke- ley. Dr. Willey w on after his ar- rival placed im charge of the afrairs of the College of California, which was the foundation of the present State University. Dr. Willey has since that time attended every university meeting of import his venerable figure be- ing whenever commence- ment exercises are held or Charter day proceedings carried out. Always Dr. Willey deffvers the invecation at such notable meetings, and h < become to the student body a landmark, a greatly beloved character. Two sons and (wo besides a husband, survive Funeral services will be 4 afternoon from the First Congregational Church ORTED. Charles ° THREE BURGLARIES REP OAKLAND, Miller of 12 ed to the po June 2 Mrs urteenth street report- lice today that her home was entered last night and a gold watch was stolen. Entrance was gained by forcing the lock on a rear window who lives at the Galindo . reported that his room was en- by means of a skeleton key and »uvenir postal cards and other articles were stolen The barn on Silver street belonging to Charles Garcia of 513 Thirty-ninth Street was broken open last night and tools valned at $15 -were stolen s o TICKET STATION ROBBED. ALAMEDA, June —The station- house at West Alameda on the south de line of the Southern Pacific Com- pany was burglarized last night and $22.75 was stolen from a drawer in the ticket agent's room. Thomas A. Kellner of 38 Santa Clara avenue has reported to the po- lice that rings and diamonds valued at 2225 were taken from his home'a few ghts ago. The Wholesome Baking "~ PURE AND HEALTHFUL.— NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY TRYING HARD TOHOLD . F. SINDERS BURFAU TOGETHER| FOUND INGAE Adjustment Work Will Be in Chaos Unless Understanding Is Reached at Conference. Complexities of Relations Between Insurance Companies Give Rise to Much Discord. 2.—So critical has,access to all of the data and evidence gathered by applying to the secretary. Thus far two of these confidential bul- letins have been issued and the num- ber of risks about which information has been obtained and compiled is sev- enty-two. HAGGLING OVER ADJUSTMENTS. | Three of the big losses on which the ladjusters have completed thelr reports are now awaiting settlement and pay- ment by the companies interested. OAKLAND, the June in the fire become underwriters’ adjusting bureau that serious effort toward conciliation among the confiicting insurance interests has been undertaken At the instance of the opposing forces a ¢onference committee sit iation has been appointed by Chairman G. W. Spencer to meet and try to arrive at a settlement of the differences among the Horseman Committed to State Hospital at Napa. Attacks Faithful Wife During Fit of Vio- lent Mania. OAKLAND, June 2.-—Charles F. San- ders, one of the best known drivers in the United States, was committed today to the State Hospital at Napa as insane, after examination by the Lunacy Com- mission before Judge Henry A. Melvin. Sanders is a brother of Millard Sanders, also a prominent handler of harness horses, and one of the trainers of Lou Dillon, the great racing mare. Charles Sanders had been slowly los- ing his reason for months. He had been carefully nursed by his wife, the couple residing with relatives at Em- eryville. His failing mind led the un- fortunate horseman to act strangely companies. This is the last move, it is| These rixks are the Culifornia Wine As- feared by the insurance men, before sociation, the Baldwin Jewar})’ Com- the open rupture which will drive the pany and the E]kus-Rrpnnnr Company. whole fire insurance conditions into More than six companies are involyed chaos unless the representatives of ™ each of these losses, and it is sald many of the companies shall vield in|that the delay in the payment is due to their present position of delay | the inability of the nrms interested to The chief points which are being ar-|arrive at a definite understanding s gued and which retard- & movement | to the liability of each company. Nu- toward settlement of losses a first, merous meetings have been held by the reinsurance muddle; second, the | representatives of the companies W- earthquake clause; third, general and terested in the California Wine Asso- specific interpretations to be put upon ciation loss to agree upon the amount the many different provisions of poli- to be paid, but all of these meetings | cies touching liabilities have been without definite result. At- = 3 R | torney T. C. Coogan of the Fire Under- A N e | writers' Adjusting Bureau says that he | ch of the companies as are holding | 1g0ks for payment on some of the big against settiement maintain that|San Francisco fire losses next weelg. they are doing so in protection of thei Herdutter: the . Runciaaittcen. on legal rights, the money of their stock- |josses appointed by the general adjust- Many of them, holders being |ing committee of fifteen of the Fire it is only fair and just to say, are, 50 |{ngerwriters’ Adjusting Bureau will far as surface conditions indicate, tak- | pave to be more specific in the report ng a defensible position in regard to|of tifeir findings. It Is because some of | ordering payment. They appear 10 be|jo reports of the subcommittees did not honestly walting for final decisions|guit some of the smaller companies in- | from their advisers. The task of Seg-|iarested in the losses that exception regating the “good” from the “bad” i%| g taken to the findings at meetings beyond present possibilities, for the of the Fire Underwriters’ Adjusting | reason that a definite position has ""(‘B\xr»nu and increased the dissension yet been taken that threatens te disrupt the organ- To the end that the waiting corpo- |, tion, rations shall speedily arrive at a deci- sion and that the work of settlement SMALL FRY OBJECT. shall progress, companies which are| Some of the smaller companies ob- now paying where they are individ- | jected to the practice of the subcom- 1aily concerned, and are ready to gd-| mittees in assigning the chairmanship | just and settle where other companies of the adjusters appointed on losses to are also involved with them, are deter- | a representative of the company having mined to force the issue in the Fire|the largest risk. The smaller compa- Underwriters’ Adjusting Bureau | nies held that, while it would not em- Practically as a last resort the con-|barrass a large company to pay a claim ference committee of factions in the|of say $25,000 on a certain loss, it would | bureau has been called together. This|not be fair to require a smaller com- co ttee will take up the various | pany to pay say $5000 on the same risk questions of dispute and will try to re- without giving the smaller company port a plan which will enable the com- | every opportunity to take advantage of panies to proceed with the adjustment every stipulation in its policy andmake of the big losses—losses which have | the adjustment on the closest and most been apportioned to the sub-commit- | economical lines. tees of the bureau. These losses include | While the delay continues in the set- such a® are carried by six or more|tlement of the big losses some of the companies companies are paying on (n_dh;ullunl Y- & : SUFFERER. | losses where but one company is inter- i S el ested. C. D. Haven of the Liverpool Policy-holders are in danger of be- erers from this warfare among nce companies. For example, and London and Globe states that his firm has already paid indiviaual losses to the amount of $650,000. George W. policy in B's company. B T T v toies %o metie Pwitn | that his company sustained a loss of | & B and B may be willing and ready to UPward of $3.000,000 in San Francisco | settle, but C intervenes and announces and that the company has thus far paid that he will not accept the terms of claims to the extent of $500.000, dol- settlement—that the extension of time, and finally to become beyond control of those who had tenderly watched over him. Last night in a fit of violent mania he attacked his wife. Unable to restrain him from further outbreaks, she was compelled to cause his arrest. Before the commissioners today Mrs. Sanders, overcome by tne scene, gave way to her feelings and hysterically wept while her husband was manifest- ing his mental weakness. MAINEITES HOLD PICNIC. OAKLAND, June 2—The annual re- union of the Staté of Maine Association, | | held today at Shell Mound Park, was | occasion of a merry outing for the son the and daughters of the old commonwealth. formal literary exercises marked the day. Baked beans, brewn bread and coffee a la New England regaled the many picnickers. Those in charge were in the following committees: Executive—Samuel W. Wood, H. K. Jackson, James L. Fields, Noah C. Ken- dall, Morton A. G. Smith, Mrs. S. H. Par- sons, Mrs. H. J. Shorey, Susan A. Bell, Mrs. H. A. Randlett, Clara B. Murphy. Grounds—W. H. Wharff. Printing—Morton E. Provisions and dinner ger, F. B. Moulton, Mrs. N. C. Kendall, Mrs. 8. H. Parsons, E. H. Black. Games—F. W. Dargin, E. F. Barry, F. L. Wharff. Music and press—H. L. Corson. Badges—J. 8. Hanley Literary exercises—J. L. Fields, George W. Reed, I. L. Whitney, A. D! Whitney, . H. Black. Programme “pine tre Smith. Mrs. 5. H. ‘W. McGlaufiin, Susan P. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kendall, W. | H. Wharff, Nirs. B. M. Newcomb, Mrs. H. | i B vill | to swear to the complaints. lar for dollar, and that payments will|IN& to be made as fast as risks are adjusted. | ¢ Tappan in refusing to issue th 1 son has no desire to appear in the Po-|in Portland, Or.. for the last month, | |lice Court against the young woman | expects to return here on Saturday. | who sought his life, as he fears such| Thomas Magee is expected back from | | earthquake clause and a score of 5 d other (vru?lsmns will be contested. B The Springfield and others are also pay- therefore must settle at his own risk | ing along the same lines. or he must consider C's objection if| DORNIN'S STAND DOES GOOD. he desires to protect his own company. | % In short, if B earries $75,000 on a gESTEOYY risk he must take a chance of paving L € T : the entire loss, whereas if he heeds C |the National Fire Insurance Company he might hold C liable for that part |0f Hartford, Conn., as protest against of the risk which € had underwritten. | the per cent discounting of adjusted And it is this battle between insur-|c¢laims has been fruitful of a great agi- ing end reinsuring concerns which is tation among the Eastern officials of dangerous to the policy-holder. that fire insurance corporation. Judge It is one of the disclosures of the James Nicholls, president of the com- insurance business which the policy- Pany and father-in-law of H. A. Smll)_\. holder has found seriously interferes the assistant secretary, who is here, is with his chance of obtaining a prompt Speeding westward as fast as an over-| settlement of his less. It is one of ine |land train will bring him. Judge Nich- | most important of the numerous and olls, it h complex situations which have arisen light upon the attitude of his company to retard the adjustment of the San ' in the matter of settling its San Fran- Francisco losses. | cisco losses. DETECTIVES AT WORK. That the insurance companies are fortifying themselves and preparing to take advantage of every section of their respective policies that might be censtrued in their favor, and that the earthquake damage will figure in the consideration of many of the big losses in the business section of San Francis- co, is shown in the establishment of a secret information bureau in charge of Colonel Thomas Taylor that is collect-’ ing evidence relative te the conditions of buildings right after the great tem- blor of April 18 and before the struc- tures were laid low by the flames. This evidence is being obtained from per- sons who observed the state of build- ings prior to the time the flames came is of the highest in the ingsurance world, Assistant Secretary Smith upon arriva from Hartford announced that would be a cent on the face of every adjusted claim presented for settlement. As this pol- icy did not meet favor with Dornin, that veteran in the insurance business qualification, to the home office. this week@as the most important move which had ogcurred in fire insurance circles since the disaster. OFFICIALS BECOME UNEASY, Barely had Dernin’s resignation been spread before the world before the upon then St o National Fire Insurance Company offi- Colonel Tavlor has a stafl of assist-| .15 hocame uneasy. Despite his yeqys, ants whose work is something on |hl>‘“‘"dgo Nicholls, one of the prominent order of détectives. They vTun d"“’“‘lnlurnn(‘e company presidents of the A sscure statements from persons{pgyt imade quick preparations to come who lived in certain districts of the | o FEEC A S B ‘expected early the city, and who, by reason of that fact | .o 1% COME or otherwise, are supposed to have Another prominent figure in the fire insurance world, A. W. Damon, presi- | dent of the Springfield Fire and Marine | Insurance Company of Hartford, is also {on his way to this city. The Spring- | field is among the companies which are: | Insisting upon speedy adjustment and payment of all losses, large and small. R. C. Rathbone, representing the As- surance Company of America, home of- fice New York City, says his company was erroneously included in the list knowledge of the conditions ef certain buildings before and after the earth- quake. CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS MADE. As “fost as the evidence relative to conditions of different buildings before and after the earthquake and fire is accumulated it is arranged for the in- spection of accredited representatives | of insurance companies interested in | the losses on the property. Confiden- | tial bulletins, giving the block booi of those reported by the adjusting bu- locations of destroyed or damaged |reau as signing the agreement per- properties about which Information mitting removal of debris and extend- has heen obtained, are prepared and | ing time for filing proofs of loss. Rath- posed by Secretary E. F. Mohrhardt of | bone explained that he was waiting for the Fire Underwriters’ Adjusting Bu- | advices from New York as to the rein- reau at Reed Hall in Oakiend and at | surance contracts held by his company the headquarters of the general ad- |before making a move justing committee of fifteen in the o Ferry building. Members of the bu- reau and accredited representatives of companies concerned are given notice in the bulletins that they may have Drawing Instruments. A very large line just recelved; ‘l grades. Rabjobn’s Art'Store, 408 14th st., Oskland. * SUNDAY CLOSING OF SALOONS. ALAMEDA, June 2.—So satisfactory has the temporary closing of saloons here on Sunday resulted that some of the City Trustees are favoring making such regulation pbrmanent. President W. J. Gorham of the municipal legis- lators believes the adoption of a Sun- day closing ordinance would be a wise proceeding. City Trustee W. M. Bow- {ers states that several saloon proprie- tors informed him that their profits are just as large for six days as they were for seven days and that theé clesing of their places on Sunday affords them one day of rest in the week. EOHRGAGE 5 RS BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT, - OAKLAND, June 2. Emmet Green- ough, aged 12 years, who has been liv- ing at the refugees’ camp at Adams Point, was arrested lay for stealing Powder | had visited it since Klein disappeared.| from: New York, where Mr. Austin is a | | a Ficyele at San Jose." It is alleged that he rode the wheel to Oakland and made a present of it to a young colored boy whom he knew. The police are search- ing f8r the colored boy. l i | missed. L. Corson, Miss Mary S. Jac J. F. Cross, Miss Ethel Murphy Mrs. A. M. Grant. —_—— ISABELLE DAVIS GOES FREE. ALAMEDA, June 2.—City Justice R. B. Tappan has declined to issue war- rants for the arrest of Miss Isabelle Spencer of the Aetna Company says Davis on charges of carrying a con- cealed weapon and of discharging fire- rms within the city limits. The warrants were sought by Chief of Police John Conrad, who was will- | Jus- wararnts gave as his reason that h had received instructions from the of- fice of the District Attorney to so act. 1t Is understood that it was at the tion of Miss Davis was dropped. Simp- appearance might complicate matters in the felony charge preferred against to answer in the Superior Court. LT T G TO PRINT SCHOOL NEWS. BERKELEY, June 2.—The university corded in permanent form by two uni- versity students, John Van Becker and Carl Rathbone, who have heen com- According to Dornin, whose standing | missionedsto print a eemi-weekly pub- | k : : \ | lication to be called the University | departed last night for New York in a 4 there managing editor of the students’ daily horizontal cut of 25 per|at the university, the Californian. Rath- Summer School News. Van Becker bone is a prominent varsity athlete. Van Becker will attend to the editorial features of the publication and Rath- bone will have charge of the business | quietly sent his resignation, without arrangements. The co-operation of the The | university autherities has been secured news was on the street before long and and a spléndid record of the summer | was excluglvely reported by The Call|school is promised. ol M P COOK HANGS HIMSELF. OAKLAND, June 2.—The body of Charles Klein, a cook who disappeare May, 20, was found hanging in the.Base. ment of A. Berger's restaurant. 605 Park avenue, where he was emploved, by Mrs. Berger this afternoon. The basement was seldom used and nobody It is supposed ‘that he hanged himself while despondent over money matters. Klein was.a German, 61 years of age. 5527 AR = MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN. ’ OAKLAND, June 2—J. P. Taylor, a| laborer who went to his home at Camp- bell and Pacific streets last night, cre- ated a disturbance and was arrested by Policeman Pardee at the request of Mrs. Rose Taylor, his wife. He appeared in the Police Court this morning, and a charge of battery against him was dis- He was rearrested on a charge of failing to provide for his minor children. PN L A R i DEBATE ON SOCIALISM. OAKLAND, June 2.—W. V. Holloway of the Ruskin Club will preside tomor- row at a debate to be held at Telegraph Hall. 528 Telegraph avenue, on “The Strength and Weakness of Socialism.” Picture Framing. ‘. We are prepared to do all kinds, from moderate priced wood frames to the highest grade gold and powdered E0ld work. Rabjohn’s Art Store, 408 4th st, Oakland. 1 2 /S MR NEW CHURCH AT MELROSE. OAKLAND, june 2.—The home mis- sion committee of the preshytery of this city has directed the establishing of a Presbyterian church at Melrose. A lot at the northeast corner of Foot- hill boulevard and Bay avenue has been burchased. The Rev. C. C. Herriott of Berkeley has been placed in charge. He has organized a vunday school with ;’I\m'fi‘xfllse attendance of seventy-five — e ¥TRUCK BY AN AUTO. OAKLAXND, June 2.—Henry Le Blanc, 12 vears of age. was run down by an automobile on the Twelfth-street dam about noon today, but upon his urrival at the Receiving Hospital it could not be discovered that he had sustained any serious injury and he s allowed to £0 to his home. When picked up he Wwas in an unconscious condition. Architcets’ Supplies. A new ok bjotn' L O P e | Games, music and in- Carrie A. Ha- | (CHILD FINDS WOMAN SHE DEEMED MOTHER 15 REALLY A SISTER She Makes Discovery During Hearing of Frank Fallon. Case of ME\ Charged With Criminal As-. sault Continued. OAKLAND, June 2.—Police Court tes- timony taken today in a case wherein Frank Fallon is charged with a felony offense against 13-year-old Trinity La- badie has revealed the fact, hitherto unknown to all save Mrs. Ella Tannia, | that the girl Trinity, who has alway! passed as Mrs. Tannia's daughter, is in reality the woman's half sister. Mrs. Tannia in giving her testimony against Fallon In court explained that she had taken charge of Trinity when the -latter was 2 years old, and the young girl in consequence always had regarded Mrs. Tannia as her mother. The information was all new to the girl | | and she wept as she realized that she | | had lost a mother while gaining a sis- | | ter. The case against Fallon will be re- sumed next Monday before Justice Sam- OMLAND BONFRCE DAKLAND JNLED ON CHARGES ~ MADE BY SMLORS OAKLAND, June 2.—Accused of rob- bing four sailors and charged wita sell- | ing liquor without a license, T. Clancy, | proprietor of the Denver House at | Bighth and Washington streets, is con- fined at the city prison awaiting trial. The men who, it is chargeds were made intoxicated and robbed are Sam Sandobal, a marine; Ernest Martin, a | fireman, and Eddie Cordoea, a mess bo: lall of “the United States transpo | Thomas, and Charles Ardes of the | steamer Brickawara. The men say they |went to the Denver House last night | and drank whisky, supplied by the land- | lord, with women who were introduced by the landlord. Barly this morning the women left, the drunken sailo | went to bed, and when they awoke the: | were penniless. They claim that $37.50 |was stolen from Ardes and $5.20 from | Cordoea. When Captain of Police Petersen heard the men's story this morning he sweore to a complaint charging Clancy with selling liquor without a license, jand it is probable that a more serious | charge will be placed against him. | i e g b PERSONAL. Charles King of New York is at the | Baltimore. A W { | Leit, prominent in business | |circles in New York, is at the Balti-| | more. | Frank E. Runyon will leave early | next week for a four months' tour of Dornin's 'resignation as T®Quest of Senator Simpson's attorney | the Eastern cities. manager of the Pacific department of 3nd friends that the proposed prosecu R. H. Pease. president of the Good- | | year Rubber Company, who has been ‘New York the latter part o. this week. | His visit Fast is te discuss the matter | him by Miss Davis, which he has yet|of the rebuilding of the Crossley and | Rialto buldings, the‘property of Mrs. | | Oelrichs. | Senator J. N. E. Hardin, formerly of | Nevada, and his wife arrived here ves- is expected, will throw some|summer school actlyities are to be re. |terday from Los Angeles, where they | went for a few days after the fire. They will make their permanent home here. F. I V. Minchin and his Hindu wife private car. Since their arrival here on the Korea from the Orient they have been stopping at the Baltimore, where Mrs. Minchin’s unusual decorations of jewelry worn upon her nose and about | her head attracted much attention. OAKLAND, June 2.—G. W. Bennett, a | mining man of Oroville, is a guest at | the Hotel Crellin. | Among the traveling men at the Ho- | tel Metropolas are J. W. Payntar d J. B. Taylor of New York, 8. C. Jameson of Boston and G. W. Whitson of Chi- cago. E. M. Prescott, a business man of Fresno, is a guest at the Hotel Tou- | rain, | C.c fsag Mr. Fatterson of Virginia Clty, Nev., st at the Crellin. 1l Mrs. W. L. Austin, | B | tourists | merchant, are registered at the Tou- raine. | Joseph Moran, a horticulturist | Lodi, Cal, is at the Touraine. George L. Herndon, a contractor and builder of Sacramento, is at the Hotel | Crellin. | F. R. Hofn Jr., postmaster of Car- | son City, Nev., and wife are visitors at the Hotel Crellin. | James D. Woodmen, registering from | | England, and H. B. Norment, a mer- | chant from Richmond, Va., are at the | Crellin. { M. T. Jones and wife of Philadelphia | are guests at the Hotel Athens. J. P. Murphy, a business man of Mil- ed | f b waukee, registered at the Athens last | evening. James Tuley, a merchant of R uff, is a guest at the Athens. Many merchants from nearby towns are now in Oakland. '~mong those now |at the Hotel Crellin are Henry Morris, Fresno; G. W. Ritchey, Pasadena; A. Nelson, Capua; J. M. Bowen, Fresno, and Joe Lavoroni, Vallejo. * | BI | % | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 2.—The following Californians are in New York From San Francisco—B. W. Eld- ridge, at the York; Mrs. L. A. Kelly, at the Martha Washington; W. Padget, | | The cities directly affected by the deal FINAL REPORT {lating to the admission of Oklahoma IPPEAL MADE WILL CELEBRATE BY ROVAL MRCH IN-SAUSALITO Liquor Men's Organization Ask | Portuguese of Bay Towns the Dealers to Observe to Gather for An- Sabbath. nual Event. Saloon-Keepers Are Willing to |“Chamorita” Is to Be Danced ‘and Food Given the Needy. Special Dispateh to The Call SAUSALITO, June 2. — Portuguese from San Francisco, San Rafael and Royal Arch, the organization which | other towns will take part in the an- represents the liquor dealers of the | nual celebration tomorrow of the end State. The saloons will be closed to- |of the drought in the Azores several morrow, so far as that organization | centuries ago. For years the Portu- can induce—by official request of the |guese, under the auspices of the Holy Lend Their Aid Toward Preserving Order. 2 OAKLAND, June 2.—Sunday closing of saloons is a fixed ypolicy, for the present at least, of the Knights of the S4board of trustees—thelr members to |Ghost Society, have made this their close. This means that every saloon in the'city will shut its doors until 8 o'clock Monday morning. Until further notice from the organ- practically | principal holiday. Tomorrow morning the members of the Holy Ghost Society will march from ization this closing rule will be en- | (Deir hall in time to attend a high mass forced by the organization. It is a at 11:30 in the Catholic Church. Rev. move in the interests of order and is | Father Valentine will be the celebrant. designed, according to the body's rep- | Rev. Father Sardi, S. J, an eminent resentatives, to indicate to the res{ients missionary, will deliver a sermon in of the city that the saloon men will do | Portuguese. In the afternoon the chamorita, the national dance, will b& | their share toward maintaining quiet | in the city. P. N. Hafrahan, who is a | Portuguese member of the executive committee, |danced in the hasement of the explains the situation as follows: society’s hall. Food will pe distributed “The Knights of the Royal Arch is | to the poer during the d composed of men who have a great deal of capital invested in their businesses. | These men are as anxious as any other BH"IS[H MIlWl"K[E person in the city to hold our good rep- Special Dispatch to The Call utation throughout the State and the country as a law-abiding, orderly and peaceful community. We know that under normal conditions our city is or- CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Naval | Board of Inspection and Survey will | make its transcontinental trip late in derly. We have no desire to do any- | thing that might tend to attract dis- jany other place. For that reason we | have voluntarily decided to close our | present.” June, going to the Pacific Coast to con- duct the trip of the Milwaukee, fol- Atlantic Coast. It is planned to have BY HlEH SYH“'EATE‘!M the Malwaukee a series of pro- A ization method, over a new course to Hpbelal Disputatrte. Tha. Colf be laid off Santa Barbara, Cal. It is | merger by which the telephone - | for this first trip and later local boards tems in half a score of the smaller cities will be detailed to cofiduct the trial | orderly persons from San Francisco or | places of business on Sundays for the EUMPINIES HHUEHT | lowing the trial of the Georgia on the gressive trials, including the standard- LOS ANGELES, June 2.—A telephoné | g . inoq agvisable to send the board trips of the California and the South s and towns in Southern California come 2 Dakota. It was expected that the under the control of one corporation | irja) of the Milwaukee Avould take was completed yesterday when a syn- place on May 15, but the disatser in San Francisco caused a postponement. The Navy Department has sent in- structions to the, Mare Island navy- California, purchased the holdings of yard for plans and estimates., with & the syndicate headed by W. L. Porter- view to installing on board the Wyo- field. The new company will have a | ming facilities for burning oil as fuek capitalization of $10,000,000, and its This is in line of the further inquiry purchase of existing systems is but a into this subject described in The Call beginning, it being the purpose of the |last week. The bureau chiefs have company not only to connect the va- ;submitted their comments, and for the rious towns, but to install its service most part record their disapproval of in every small village and hamlet be- the plan. It is felt that a practical tween its various centers. demonstration, which will be possible Its connection with Los Angeles will on a naval vessel such as the Wye- e with the Home telephone system. ming, will settle the question finally. B St ATTEND SPECIAL SESSION. dicate headed by Colonel J. M. C. Mar- ble, president of the National Bank of b are San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Ana, ivTpium - Riverside, San Bernardino, Pomona and OAKLAND., June 2.—C. H. l'unsmoor‘; Ventura, and there are a mumber of | President. and J. Cal Ewing. secretary ¢ of the State Bank Commission, went to smaller places included in the list. A |ggcramento tonight to attend the spe- bond issue of $1,000,000 has been taken | cial session of the Legislature. Sever- | up entirely by Los Angeles capital, none | al matters affecting banks are included |of the numerous subscriptions from |in the call for the extra session. - < other places, being accepted. This A s = money will be used to pay for the newly acquired property and to make such re- pairs and connections as are needed. SAUSALITO, June 2—J. F. Renner has been appointed Recorder by e Another bond Issue will be author- Board of Town Trustees, vice Joseph H. ized in a short time for the purpose of Pryor. resigned. Judge Pryor resigned extending the lines. The ultimate ob- | because he is going to be absent from ject of the company is to cover this | the State for several months. section of the State with telephone wires, making it possible for every rancher to have telephone Service if he se———————— desires It. 2P ON STATEHOO WASHINGTON, June 2.—Conferees on the statehood bill today signed a report {covering all points in dispute, but ex- ception was taken by the Democrats to the agreement in relation to Arizona and New Mexico. The vote was unani- mous in regard to the provisions re- 1756 and Indian Territory. The exceptions taken by Senator Pat- terson and Representative Moen, the | managers on the part of the minority, indicate that the, agreement may, vet encounter shoals in the Senate, where a poll shows that without Democratic votes the resolution cannot be adopted. The opposition to the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as one State has been led from the first by Senator Foraker. By the aid of a few Repub- . licans and practically the entire Dem- ocratic strength he has succeeded in preventing an agreement on any meas- ure that would not give to the people | of either Teritory the right at a spe- cial election to reject joint statehood. By the agreement signed today the people of these Territories can vote ' separately on the question of statehood at the election on November 6, at which time Territorial officers and of- ficers of the proposed new State are to be elected, and a vote upon the consti- | tution heretofore adopted is to be had. When the conference report was pre- sented to the Senate today Senator For- | aker declared that it was not accept- | able to him and e would do his ue. | Melp {rom expert of experienced sp most to defeat it. Senator Bailey de- | “‘F‘osrt!\;ver 17 years I have confined clared that the agreement would not be || my practice to the special allments Sutter Street. 1 am perma- mently located n my large and finely equipped officen DR. MILES, The Leading Specialist. at the above address. I beg to call attention, to the fact that I am the only Specialist for Men's Diseases to remain In Francisco. Mine was the only prac- tice so large as to absolutely de- mand resumption immediately after the fire. PAY WHEN CURED. Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think their case is incurable. Perhaps your own doc- tor has told you you could not be cured; but remember that i3 only be- cause he did not understand yvour disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get acecpted by the Democrats. The indi- § of men. For such dis cations are therefore that the report | SPERMATORRHO! VARIC will precipitate another sharp contest | CELE, LOSS OF POWE! | | in the Senate. S |} ORDERS [ use methods which abso- It was stated today that a poll of at the St. Andrew; M. C. Peterson, at | the Senmate showed forty-two Repub- | the Algonquin: E. P. Simon, at the lican votes and one Democratic vote Imperial; C. Johnson and C. Schneider, ' for the conference report, which means | at the Everett; D. Marx and D. M. {Wo more votes will have to be obtained | Morris, at the Imperial; H. P. Post, | b2fore the report can be adopted. I at the Union Square; E. H. Tyron and | N PR R ; wife, at the Breslin, ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. | From Los Angeles—Aliss F. Hellman, WASHINGTON, D. C.. June | at the Breslin: Miss C. Selmser, at the orders: Captains Irving W. Rand, | Continental; Mrs.| J. Bheno, at the Im- f.:l;:,lfl.i'n.:i ::rl;eroagd‘?‘e’?rn A Skh}ner. x t ns, ort on June DU E N ke st e Bl | S 0 Eibntanant s Cotanel oo o - Torney at the General Flospital of the Presidio at San Francisco for examin- ation to determine their fitness for| W. | promotion. i Navy orders: Assistant Surgeon F. M | Shook is detached from the nival hos- | | pital at Mare Isiand and is assigned to | e navy yard at Mare Island. Assistant Surgeen A J. Geiger is de- ched frem the navy yard at Mare 1 ad and will return to Washington, | | Californigus in Paris. PARIS, June 2-<Mr. and Mrs. C. Gunther of Los Angeles registered at the Herald Bureau today. apbasi s eiar o The glad hand extended to you. Rich or poor, all served alike at Schellhaas' | ta Furniture store, corner 11th and Frank- | lin streets, Oakland. A lutely- and for all time CU! These methods are strictly original with me and known to no other specialist. CONSULTATION FREBE. Weak and Nervous men. or those suffering from any private disease, should call on me at once. T make absolutely NO CHARGE for a friend- 1y talk, and my alvice wi'l he valu- able, whether treatment Is bequn or 'n‘n. W"fltg it ynu‘c:l“l'm c‘li'L Hours a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenin, to 8:30; Stindays, 16%0 - only. i o