The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
37 GRADUATES ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Washington School Evening j
Class Puts on Interesting
Program at Exercises
XVith the presentation of diplomas by j
Judge Frank Murasky and Superinten
dent Alfred Roncbvieri and an interest
ing program of songs and recitations,
37 students of the Washington evening
echool graduated and ended the school's ;
work for the year at Commandery hall
Saturday night. t
One v ; the most attractive numbers
\u25a0was a potpourri by the high school
class. Introducing the toast **A Health
to: the Washing-ton School"; a recita
tion, "The Entertainment." by Daniel
Riordan. and a frolic. "There's a School
house Toward North Beach," by the
class. John Gorman of the ninth grade
declaimed well "A Tribute to Washing
ton." and "The Strike of the Mascots"
was given by Edgar Donlon.
Howard Livingston graduated In the
postgraduate course and Charles Ed
wards and Daniel Riordan were the
graduates in the high school course.
Those who finished the ninth grade
were:
Louis Ar«><!aiio Antonio Mengro
Edward B*ar Joseph Moacooi
Domisic ' Boero Frank Nowak
Ernest Boero Darld Odell
"Willie Couphlla Albert Plcard
Edgar Donlon Joseph Podeeta
John Gorman Emil Roesl
Marjpierlte Gormaa Charlea Ratto
Richard Gormaa Charles It*nner
Philip Hoth Arthur Samuelsen
William . Hath Norman Samnelson
Elbert James John Scott
Aucc«t Johanson Constant Sicrist
Conrad Liebert Jules Sl^rlst
Cfcarles Llrlngstoa Max Sigxist • r
St-xh Marrion Allan Simmons
Fred May Edward ElxtM
HORACE MANN SCHOOL
Diplomas Are Given Twenty
nine Pupils of Evening Class
Diplomas were awarded 29 graduates
of the Horace Mann evening school
Thursday evening. Albert Butterworth.
Clement Cavallle and Anna Michalek
won medals for their scholarship. A
trolley ride was given the graduates
Saturday night. They were: — .
Albert Butterworth [Fred Seike
Ambrose Campbell IJohn Soracco
Clement Caraille Aujroft Sroboda
Frank Dclcnan Morris Turner
Henry Enprlberff Maurlti (iisslow
Herbert Gatjr Sltrfrled Peresoa
Harmond Girard Harrr Shank
Edward Graul Larry Mayo
Arthur Hardy Marcus Parker
Herman Harms Robert Howard
Frank Manning Anna Michalek
'Jowpti Manning; Marjraret Wanderer
ltudie Marqnard Erma Hughes
William McCormlck Kobert Menary
Ludwig Polt* > |
RICHMOND NIQHT SCHOOL
Twenty-four Receive Diplomas
at Closing Exercises
A one act farce. "Her Only Fault,"
was the feature of the closing exercises
of the Richmond evening school Satur
day night. Those in the cast were
Robert Byrne. Edwin Anderson. Edna
Lucas and Mary Da CoL The gradu
ates were:
Edwin Anderson ] Robert Byrne
lealena Pevenoeazi Mary Da Col
Emma Enlinger Frank Enrich
Hurry Flatley Eldridge Fitch
Charle* Ginnev»r (Laureatta Gage
Charles Hlntermaa Edna Lucas
Alex MackeUop I George Market
Otis Moorhead IFred Xeergaard
Mrs. E. Narelet I Anita Rohlfs
John Shahan. IMary Sheehan
Timothy SulUvaa I Rudolph Sbroeder
Joe Taussig 1 William Vanderbilt
TO TAKE CITY FATHERS
. ON LONG BUMPY RIDE
Mission Promotion Men Hope
to Impress Supervisors With
Need of Street Work
Mayor Edward R. Taylor and
members of \u25a0 the board of supervisors
will be the guests of the Mission pro
motion association in an automobile
ride through the Mission next Friday,
but it will not be on a pleasure jaunt.
Instead of selecting the paved streets
and smooth highways for their drive
the association will take the city fath
ers on what is likely to prove the
roughest, bumpiest ride of their lives.
That was the course decided upon at
a meeting of the association last night
as the most effective method of calling
to the attention of the supervisors the
miserable condition of Shotwell. Fol
som. Fourteenth and Capp streets and
of San Carlos and Lexington avenues,
which have not been repaired since the
fire. - The association will ask an ap
propriation of $50,000 for putting the
thoroughfares in good order. The offi
cials will also be taken to view the
College hill viaduct, for the rebuilding
of which $125,000 will be asked.
By a unanimous vote, the old route
for the I)e\-isadero street crosstown
line was approved at the meeting, and
a committee of 15 appointed to urge the
passing of the franchise before the
public utilities committee tomorrow
afternoon. The route mapped at pres
ent'is over Duboce avenue to Church
street, to Eighteenth, to Valencia, to
Twentieth, thence down that street to .
Potrero avenue. .
"SOCIAL CLUBS" TO BE
PUT UNDER POLICE EYE
Commission Asks Ordinance
From Supervisors to Regu
late Organizations
Every incorporated social club in this
city will be placed under direct police
supervision and compelled- to pay a
yearly licence to tl^e tax collector If
the supervisors pass measures asked
for by the police commission yesterday.
The request of the commissioners is
the direct outcome of the campaign in
stituted by the police against pool
rooms and gambling clubs which have
so far successfully defied all efforts to
interfere with their operations* on the
ground that they are incorporated.
Many of the so called "social clubs,
too. according to the commissioners,
are nothing 1 less than organizations run
solely for gambling purposes.
At one such place, the Knickerbocker
club, at 673 Commercial street, how
ever, the police have been maintaining
a 'blockade" for nearly a month, but
without result. Men go in • and out
whenever they are inclined and the po
licemen on duty are powerless to inter
fere with them. It is to give the offi
cers power to act that the proposed
measures have been asked from the
supervisors, and to answer the pur
pose fully, they have been made broad:
enough to include every social club in
the city.
Benjamin Holliday. who was arrested
with 45 men found in his place at 412
Laxkin street, on the charge of con
ducting a poolroom, was dismissed by
Judge Cabaniss. yesterday. There was
no evidence against him. In six similar
cases the defendants were dismissed
for the same reason. :
Joseph Parent!, manager of the La
fayette club at 1317 street
was fined $25 for conducting a game
of craps. W&B&%&
CHI.YESE IS DEPORTED
Ah Sing, a Chinese cook, who has
been In the United States for more than
five years, was arrested yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal Towle
and alter a hearing before United
States Commissioner Heacock was or
dered deported. Sing, who speaks good
English, was arrested after the local
immigration officers had investigated
hit case and found that he had entered
th« country Illegally from Canada,
George D. Secord, president of
Napa i marching club, who will
lead Eagles' fourth of July, cele
bration. .
EAGLES PLAN BIG
JUBILEE IN NAPA
San Francisco Lodges to Co»
, operate With Local Aerie in
Fourth of July Fete
?;: \u25a0\u25a0-* .\u25a0--: \u25a0 • I
NAPA, June 22. — The marching club
of Napa aerie No. 161, of Eagles, com
pleted elaborate arrangements today
for the celebration of the fourth of
July. in this city. The general commit
tee of arrangements, with James M.
Palmer as chairman, announped a.pro
1 gram consisting of a parade in the
: morning, an oration and the reading of
the declaration of independence after
the parade, dancing in the afternoon j
and a ball in the evening at the East
Napa pavilion. A match game of base
ball will be played in the afternoon at
the East Napa grounds between the
Napa and Vallejo teams. San Francisco
aerie No. 5 and Golden Gate aerie No.
61 of Eagles. Vallejo aerie of Eagles
and the California Grays of San Fran
cisco will attend the celebration in a
body.
Judge H. C. Gesford will be president
of. the day, James M. Palmer will be
orator, F. Fay will read the declaration
of independence, R. M. Lyser will be
grand marshal. George D. Secord is
president of the marching club and N.
w. Collins is secretary. .
POLICE BELIEVE FATAL
FALL WAS ACCIDENTAL
Doubt Murder Theory in Sail
or's Plunge Down Tele
graph Hill
Whether James W... Tracy, coal passer
on the battleship ' Connecticut, acci
dentally fell over the precipice at the
Montgomery street side of Telegraph
hill, early Sunday morning, or was
thrown over- by some thugs, still re- ;
mains a mystery. • • . :
Detectives Conlon and Mackey, who
are working on the case, said yester
day that they had not completed their
Investigation, but from what they had
learned they were inclined to believe
that Tracy stumbled over the precipice
In the darkness. They expect to* be
able to furnish a complete report today.
What had tempted Tracy to climb to
such a lonely spot at such an hour is
•what 'is puzzling the police. It was
not in the route to his vesesl, as it
is lying in the bay away from the
direction of Telegraph hill. Robbery
might have been the motive, as there
was only 30 cents In his pockets and it
was said that he had $30 when he
left the battleship.
SAN FRANCISCO ACTRESS
DIES SUDDENLY IN EAST
Mrs. Ada Levick, Weir Known
on Pacific Coast, Passes
Away in Indiana
News was received in this city last
night -by her relatives that Mrs. Ada
Levick, the well known San Francisco
actress, died early, yesterday morning
in Frankfort, Ind. Mrs. Levick had
been taken to a hospital, ln Frankfort
suffering from pneumonia. She had been
touring with the "Lion and the Mouse"
company. Her son, a former local news
paperman, was with her, at the time
of her death.
Mrs. Levick was a resident of this
city for many years, having spent her
school days here. She was the daugh
ter of the late Major Bartling, and
her mother and several sisters still
live here. Her last appearance in this
city was with the "Lion and the Mouse"
company, which played a successful en
gagement at the Van Ness theater last
year.
SEEKS MISSING SOX
E. S. Horton of Olympia. Wash., is
in San Francisco searching for his son,
Stanley Horton, third officer of the
steamer Mariposa, who has been miss
ing for several days. The young man's
father fears that he may have met with
foul play and he has asked the police
to institute a search among the hospi
tals of this city and those in the con
tiguous cities and towns.
Navy Orders
WASHINGTON, June 22. — Captain A.
Reynolds is detached from the Newport
News ship building and drydock com
pany, Newport News, to command the
Montana. Lieutenant Commander J. L
Sticht is detached from the Indiana to
duty at the naval war college,. New
port. Lieutenant G. W. S. Castle is
detached .from the Pike to the Pacific
station, sailing for San Francisco about 1
July 6. Ensign N.H. Goss is detached
from the Grampus to the Pacific sta
tion, sailing for San Francisco about
July 6. Medical Director W. A. Mc-
Clurg. to be retired September 1. As
sistant Surgeon J. L. Taylor, to the
naval hospital. New Fort Lyon. Naval
Constructor A. W. Stahl is detached
from Portsmouth, N. H., to the pavy
yard , at League island. Naval Con
structor W. P. Robert is detached from
the navy ' yard at New York to the
New -York ship building company at
Camden." Naval Constructor "W. G.
Groesbeck is detached from the New
York ship building company. Camden,
to the navy yard at New York. Naval
Constructor J. G. Tawresey is detached
from duty at the Union iron works, San
Francisco," to the: navy yard at-Ports
mouth. N. H. Pharmacist S. Englander.
retired, is detached from the navy yard
at Mare Island . to home. ,
SIRS. CJfOPIUS WAS WEIX KKOWN
SANTA • ROSA. June 22.— Mrs. L. C.
Cnoplus, who died in San . Francisco
Sunday, was , one rof the : best known
women rin this * part •of the state. Mrs.
Cnopius was the wife of Louis C.
Cnopius, and was. .with her husband,
the promoter of the famous Camp Va
cation on Russian river. It was through
her influence : that the »- Montesano,'
Eaglenest. Russian River' heights and
Camp Vacation- properties were opened
a few years ago.- Mrs. Cnopius" had
been a resident of this city /for the
last 15 years. SiSmSfStKUBtttBSBBBKM
A ' Coir boy 'Don ' Juan
In "Careless," the leading story in
the Midsummer Fiction number of Sun
set Magazine the^author. BilleeJGlynn,
has created a new - character /who 'Is
well worth reading about/v f.*n - .\u25a0•'"
SAyf^A!TOISCO;:CAL^ITUESPAY^;JTTNE : 23^1908.
WOMEN WORK FOR
CONVENTION PRIZE
California Delegation \ Setks to
Bring Biennial Session to *
San Francisco
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL <
BOSTON. June 22,^-Callf ornia's dele
gation to the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
arrived here to -boom San . Francisco : . as
the" next convention' city. .Withlcharac
teristk: enterprisethemembers'lost llt
tle time; after arrivingibefore jgetting
right down to i active -, business v in be
half of the Golden grate. \ Theirs, was
the earliest delegation to arrive; and; is
headed by Mrs. ; James S B.; Hume,*. Sari
Francisco, a native daughter.' j The dele
gation is quartered at the Copley, Square
hotel. Besides their official badge,*; they
wear and 1 are. distributing., another /of
blue, with words,; " San Francisco, 1910.'.'
"We wish to, show people |of theeast,
middle west Vand' south- what San Fran-,
cisco has been doing:,since;the;earth
quake ; devastated . the '\u25a0 city,", \u25a0 said Mrs.
Hume, ."and how rapidly.; and attract
ively the - city is- rising'? again." ~As
president of ,' her state federation; Mrs.
Hume will present^San' Francisco's plan
before the convention ; at; the
time, but final decision.- rests .with -the
new board of the general :federation.^.>:
Its members \u25a0\vill be influenced by the
general sentiment manifested at . the
meetings this week. and in, the conven
tion gatherings.— Many have- already
been converted, to San .Francisco. -The
official' headquarters 'is at' Hotel^Ven
dome. With \ Mrs. Hume -at * Copley
Square are, among .others, , Mrs." V.' S.
Bradley, Mrs. H. Andrews. and Mrs. Al
fred O. Black, San Francisco; Mrs. A. L.
Eastern, Alameda; Mrs. A. E. Osborn,
Santa Clara.
California's official headquarters will
beat the Whitney; hotel.- 246 Hunting
ton avenue. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, Los
Angeles, will answer, questions on
household economy at a session Satur
day morning, June 27. Tuesday-morn
ing, June 30, she, will. lead a meeting
with "The Personal Appeal" as topic
At the evening session, June. 30,. Mrs.
J. W. Orr, San Francisco, will speak
on . "Unity and Diversity." j The con
vention will be, formally -opened tomor
row evening.^ About 10,000 clubwomen
are here.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Charles V. Manner and wife to Hermlne
B. Rudgear. lot in S line of Bush street, 206:3
E of Stockton, E 22:11, S 68:6, W 0:5, S
57:6, W 45:5. N 63, E \u25a0 22:11.- N 63; $10.
Paul Demartinl and wife to James - McLinden
and wife, lot In SE line of Perry street, 196:3
SW of Third, SW 28:9 by SE 80; $10.
Mary A. Patton to Thomas J. Smith, lot In
S line of Greenwich street, 214:3 W of Stock
ton..W 25:0 by S 100;. $10. . .-..-. . .
James McHugh aud wife to Mary Kauniti.
lot in W line of Pennsylyania street, 125 N
of Eighteenth. N 50 by W 100; $10.
Mary Kaunitz to James H. Mcllugn and wife,
same; $10.
Estate of i Annie 'L. Summerhayes 'to ' Rose
A. Buckingham, one-fourth of lot in S -line
of Clay street, 50 W of Drumm, W 25 by S'
119:6; $3,256.88. •
Edward J. Creely and wife ito George • H.
Luchsingrer, lot In S line of Golden Gate ave
nue, 205 E of Laguna street, E 25 by S
137:6; $10. .
Anna B. Victor to Katherine B. Hobbs. lot
In | W line of Twenty-second avenue, 250 S
of Clement street, S 25 by.W 120; $10. '
Edward Malley to Gerhard Boese, lot 573,
gift map 1; $10. • ' - . ' - •
! William Linden and wife to David \u25a0' Linden
and wire,- lot In .SW line of Fifteenth avejine
South. 300. XW of R street, NW 25 by SW
100; $10. \u25a0 t ,
Annie Mclntyre to Jessie Mclntyre, lot In W,
line of Church street, 114 N of Twentieth, ' N
25 by. W 105; gift. , ,
James H. Grady and wife, to Charles H.
Curtis aad wife, lot in NE line of Madison
street. 125 SE of SUUman, SE 50 'by NE
120; $10.
Otto F. yon Rheln to Mathilda ,yon Hhein,
lot at SW corner of Clay and Polk streets, X
63:10} iby W 88:6, and three other pieces;
gift.
Anne F. Piper et al. to Stephen L. : Piper,
lot 10. SW line jof Eighth avenue. 150 NW
of B street, NW 150 by SW 100, and 10 other
pieces; $10. - "
Lillie K. Piper to Stephen L. Piper, lot at
E corner of Fourteenth avenue and M street,
SE 75 by NE 100; $10.
Lulgl Canepa and wife to H. F. Bracher,
lot in N line of Clay street. 46:10 E of Bat
tery, E 20:2 by N 45:10; $10.
Charles Adams to Henry G. Adams, lot In
E line of Laguna street, 60- N, of Union, N, 40
by E 04:"ii. and one other piece; gift. - i
"Claus Schilling to Pauline Schilling, lot In N
line of Vallejo street, \u25a050 W of Webster, W
45 by N 137:6; $10.
Elizabeth Doering to George J. Doerlnsr. lot In
S line of Elizabeth' street, 125 W of Diamond,
W 26:8 by S 114, and one other piece; gift. ;
William B. Waldron and wife to Albert Chan,
lot 7. block 24, City land association ; $10.
Julia Hellnig to Osmr W. Krohn and wife,
lot In SE line of Paris street. 200 SW of Russia
avenue, SW 25 by SE 100; $430.
Warren G. Bailey and wife to Fannie Gunzen
dorfer, lot In N line of Clay street, 106:3 W of
Baker. W 25 by N 127:SM: $10.
-'-\u25a0 T. B. Potter realty company to Thomas H.
McDonnell, lots 33 and 34, block 15, Kels tract;
grant.
William Hale to John Gaehrlng and wife, lot
52, block 3, Academy, tract; $10.
John G. Klumpkc -to ',same, lot 53, block 3,
Academy tract;. slo. " - I • i*
Carrie Buscke to Albert L. Buscke. lot at NH
eorner-of Twelfth avenue and J street, E 32:6
by X 100; gift. . . . -\u25a0
Georpe B. CliCford to Susan A.#CHfford, lot In
S line of Liberty street, ICO W of Valencia, .W
25 by 5.114; gift.
Leo Israclsky to Mary A. Israelsky, ' lot ln-E
line of Noe street, 28 ti c# Ford, S 25 byE 110;
gift. ' . . .......
James E. Ryau and wife to McCarthy company,
lot "In W line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 S of.C
strf-et. S 25 by W. 120; $10. . i
Golden State Investment company to W. A.
Smith, lot in X Hue of Haicut street, 100 W of
Lyon, W 25 by X 137:0; $10.
W. A. Smith to F. G. Bianchi. lot in X line of
Haight street. 100 W of Lyon, W 25 by X 137:6;
*io. ; . . v
Edward Mooney and wife to Paul C. Strahle,
lot in S line of . Stoneman street, "55 E of.Shot
well, E2sby S 75; $10. . '
. Rose C. Mahony to name, lot at NE corner of
Twenty-sixth, and Sanchez streets, -X' 27 •by E
SO: $10. :•;- .;; ', " ' i -'
Michael McSweeney v and wife to same, lot In
S line of Duncan street. 215" E of Xoe, E25 by
S 114; $10. .• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- -" .
Building ; Contracts ,
" J. -K. Bayse with J>amont & Beyer— All .work,
except mantels, ' gas \u25a0 tixtnrrs \u25a0: and shades, ' for
three story frame <15npartments). in W line of
Leaveuworrti street,'. 05 X of V Pine, X 42:5 by
W 115^: $19,300, - ; : .. " . ... . \u25a0 . -h ; --
Paul Barnum -with C. .- Roach— All work, ex-"
cept shades, gas fixtures, tinting and \u25a0 papering,
for two story and attic frame itt-S line of Cum
berland street. 76 W of Guerrero; $4,200. \'
Margaret T. Sullivan ;\u25ba with v • McLaughlln \u25a0" &
Waleh — To erect a ' three story ; frame In S line
of Clement stroet. 05 W of Third avenue; $7,300.
Maria Corvilleto BrockhaKe, Foley A Green —
All work, i^xccpt sliadpf/ hardxwire; mantels and
gas fixtures, for alterations to make a two story
frame . bnllrting 'in W line ' of l Dinmoud street,'
18:6 X of Xlnoteenth.N 25 hyW 125; $2,473. .=.
James: T. Lyons Nanrl '.wife 'with' Hoots :&
Hobbs — All work, r except .' hnrrtware,' mantels,
gratep, pas end olectriCyflxtures and slindcs. for
two story frame In N lino «f Carl street,' l7s W
of Wlllanl, W2S by X137:0;. 54,3<J5. " : '
A. , and . E. >Giov.innt'tti'witli ; D.": Ratto— All
work, excopt mantol! 1 , - chaniloliers \u25a0 and shades,
for .three- story fra"me.siu .X- Iluo : of Eighteenth
strert, 77:0 W of Eureka, -W... 25:10 by ...- 75:
$0,050. • t \u25a0: '\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'. - -\u25a0 ..' \u25a0 : -.
Mrs. L. Wedel with ' P. . Gonella . & . CoJ— All
work, except ; mantels, g»s and electric fixtures
and shades, for ;. two : story : and basement \u25a0 frame
In S \u25a0 line; of \u25a0 Green \u25a0' street, .91 W ; of Stockton,
W 24^ by*S:»l:S;fs4,l^o.' - ? - - —--. t -.
Catherine Harlow ; with ; J.'S.' ! .' Mattock— All
work. | except shades, ' gas ; flxtureß, - mantels, J for
one and a half. story frame in W line of; Seventh
avenue, 244 Xi of C street; $1,700. : . - :
La te ( Shipping j Intelligence
OUTSIDE ;BOUXD % IN— II P. M.\
A. square rljrpep ami a" schooner. .' :r ~ '•\u25a0••"..
- .'\u25a0: -''--'I DOMESTIC PORT . />-*';.
'\u25a0- SEATTLS>-Sallfid June 22, 8 p m— -Stmr Delhi,'
for Skagway. ' \u25a0 : . '.'\u25a0; . :::''-<u*'uJ
1 .ISLAND- PORT --\u25a0•-\u0084.,,:•\u25a0. '\u25a0 . \
HONOLULU— SaiIed :• June 22— U >. S < stmr
j'.r.iuo .and - U :S - stmr.-; Alabama,- for -Guam,"
etc. ; V sclir . Defender . J .; for .-; San - Kranclsco ; :," Btmr
Mppou.Mani," for ..Yokohama,:: etc
-•Arrived June 22 — Jap stmr Nippon Mani/ hence i
June ' 16, for , Yokohama ;- and Hongkong. -„ --.-. : .
CHARGED \ WITH \u25a0 ASSAULT.
Mrs: - Jennie -Fltzgerald.s 569 ? : Grove 1
street,* obtained- alwarrant /from "Police
Judge. Cabaniss iyeacerdayj for,?, the jar
rest :of f J. I *. Stanleyi oni a'charge fof Jcrlm-*
inally: assaulting -her daughter/ Martha,
16 year* •of age, ion ; , February 22. y -
GILLETT WAVES HIS
JOB PRUNING HOOK
Calls State Gardener on the
fand Bids Him ;
\u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : 's Witctfffis^Wor^y^
SPECIAL DISPATCH ; TO THE CALL. '.
/• SACRAMENTO,'-: '[\u25a0'. -22. — Gov
ernor : James >"N. Gillette today.- 1 notified
State Gardener John Reeves" that E he
niustlelther \u25a0 show; a" marked 'i improve^"
ment'in: his 'work or .forfeit his job)
whichpays $1,500 ayear.~ > /:
% The : governor ?did -'. not i give Reeves
any-too muchtime to consider the mat
ter/but informed : him that unless the"
grounds around .the state capltol | were
in iflrst •. ctass condition -by "July 1 j his
head-,wbuld go-into the basket, ,' is
said; that r in case Reeves does not" make
good s Jack Scroggs,-,who -.was superf
seded *by Reeves |by order of Governor
Pardee, » will : be- given ' the position
again. :\u25a0 ; . - \u25a0' '' • , '/ ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -
;> Reeves' is a Pardee appointee and
does ;\u25a0 not j stand ; any , too : well -with" .the
present V administration. ~>- He has .been
continually harassed : during the '\ past
year?and a half.). He .'has-been called
upon v the carpet 2 by. the governor V on
many; occasions. . \u25a0
>; Today ithe governor .told 1 , him that he
has % failed -to \u25a0 keep '.. the S grounds lln
proper,, condition and ; that he J must Vgo
unless ;\u25a0 he. ; can; show 'that he.is, com
petent | within • the A next few days)
Reeves: has little discipline,, over- the
men -under, him. 'They: are all- 1 holding
jobs : on X political . pulls^.and - knowing
that Reeves does not stand highly with
the' administration refuse to carry out
his orders/ - f „-.
HEART DISEASE^ENDS
LIFE OF NAPA WOMAN
Pioneer Resident Succumbs
After Illness of \u25a0Several
Months'
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE X CALL
NAPA, June 22.— Mrs. r Elizabeths N.
Stoffels, pioneer resident* of Napa, died
at; her home in'- this city today. v She
had ' been ': 111 . f oorr r several months \u25a0 with
heart disease. She was a direct de
scendant of Lord -Nelson, the hero v of
the battle of .Trafalgar. < Mrs. Stoffels
came •to California , in : 1861 * and resided
with her .husband,': N. Stoffels. Jn El
dorado county until 1873. The hus
band - and three : daughters, Mrs. • Mamie
Barnes and Mrs. Belle Poole of Spo
kane, Wash., and- Miss Elizabeth Stof-"
fels of Napa, survive her.
PLAN TO COMPROMISE
WENSINGER WILL CASE
Proponents .Offer to Pay Claims
and Give the. Contestant
$10,000
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SANTA ROSA, June 22.— Negotiations
are.»under way for the settlement out
of court of the famous -Wenslnger will
contest. The proponents of the will
of the late Mrs. Teresa . Wensinger have
submitted •to Attorneys ,; J. R. . Leppo
and W. F. Cowan . propositions along
the line of a compromise. By the
terms of the same the proponents of
fer to settle -all claims and pay Louis
O'Farrell about $10,000. - This does not
touch his -Interest" in the will asjre
siduary legatee. \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' * •
The estate of. the late George O'Far
rell, brother of the late Jasper O'Far
rell, is still unsettled and this will
probably be »a bone of; contention^. in
any compromise which may be /at
tempted between the parties.
CALIFOKXIANS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK/ June 22.— The following
Calif ornians are" register at various ho
tels in New 4 York: • ;
From San Francisco — F. B. La^irop,
at the Imperial;; Mr. and-Mrs. H. S.
Lincoln, at the Woodstock; W. G. Mc-
Carthy, -at the York; J. L. Cole, at. the
Albert; E. Durbrow, Mrs. Durbrow, at
the Wolcott; M. H. Robinson, at the
Broadway Central; J. L. Russell, at the
Cadillac; C. H. Dods, at the Breslin; C.
P. Freeland, at the Prince George; F.
Schultze. C. R. Shipman, Miss E. Brant,
at the York; P. Cowles, at the Girard;
I. B. Dalziel, at the . Astor; M. H. de
Young, at the Plaza-.N^. Field, at the
Astor; Mrs. T.R. Groves. E. R. Groves;
at the Churchill; E. E. Hastings, at the
Grand •Union; Miss E. Kenyon, at the
Breslin; Miss S." M.4 Spooner, at the
Albemarle; W. White. Mrs. N. White,
at the Murray. Hill; L. Bearwald. Mrs.
Bearwald, at the -King Edward; A.* A.
Lotto, at. the Cadillac. : - . ,
' From Los Angeles— Miss E.JCaiser, at
the -Cadillac; W.:-H. Mathews, at the
Continental ; |R.• L. Butler, Mrs. Butler,
at the Union Square; A. -C- Hilton, at
the Bartholdi; W. G; Hunt, at the Grand
Union; M. L.- Fikes, at the St. Denis;
A. H. Kemper, Mrs.- Kemper, the
Gerard; M. E. VlcKiraham, at the Her- |
aid Square; H. L.-Mull. at the Cadillac;
J M'Herndon, atthe Marie Antoinette.
. From' Berkeley — V. L. Doyle, at the
Gilsey T. B. Gray, at the St. Denls;:A.
Konigsbers. at the Cumberland.
From Kentfield — William Kent, at the
Holland. \u25a0 • -
From Oakland — J. F. Evans. . at • the
-Astor; Mrs. A. Church, at the St. Denis;
J - B Dabney, the Bartholdi; E. A.
Dickey, Mrs. Dickey, at the Latham.
From Pasadena— S. M. Cole,- at the St.
Denis.. : " \u25a0 .'" \u25a0*•• \u25a0-j „, . „,
From Point Lorna — Mrs. F. M. Pierce,
at the Park Avenue. ,
From ' Sacramento— C, A. Phillips, at
the Cadillac. „ * -ij, •- \u25a0-. \u25a0 -_
:From San Diego-^/B. \u25a0 Roche, >. at the
Gerard. ; . ".', '. ~:,
HIGH AVIND* AFFECTS SCORE
The Olympic^ "Arms baseball team
played the Alameda Eagles Sunday;
winning by, a score of 10 to 7._ A high
wind was responsible for the big fig
ures in the score, .the ; fielders being
uncertain -as v ' to the course of 'the' ball
when 'it left :the - bat. The Olympic
Arms team : has open " dates " for July 4 ,
5 12 and \u25a0 19,- and would like ?to imeet
some f ast , country teams. Salinas, Hol
lister and Petaluma preferred." .L. A^
Melbourne,. 4lo9 California street, is the
manager/; ' .-/, . > ; .
t - \ representative list. of. first class hotels. where
patrons are assured ; of- courteous . treatment ' and
the best accommodations..: Streetcars- pass •. each
one/o f - the : .hotels ; mentioned: day; and ; night.';; No
difficulty- will be. met: with In reaching, any of
these - ; hotels, ' no matter what . time . train | arrives.
Rooms '\u25a0 can •be reserved ' either by telegraph 'or
letter^',.; ; \u25a0.'•.•.\u25a0'•\u25a0'• :'-: '- r :' : : ~\ :v: v ";" v v.'V/;>: : V : ; ':.
I HOJ^KacpLpNIAL
i Stockton V S**"eet Tabove . Suttcr i ?(
' '.- European -rianr- $1.50, per 'day; and v up. '
* American., Plan. $3.00 'pcr \ da~: and c ! up. * ;
*•'-"> Sutter J street > car direct \u25a0 from ' ferry. f
v ; :;>. HOWARD^ T.: BLETHEN. , Manager. :. V?
v HOTEL^REGENT
\u25a0:\u25a0'. 562 i Sutter'.'st. " bet. ' Powell , and ' Mason— \'\u25a0
American- and 'European r plan. ; Special
,\.'rates to:permanents. ; .
11OTEV VICTOJIiA, Coir. Bush and
\u25a0 Stockton. 1 Is one uf. the most intNlern and '^
; op to date hotels lntthe city.'; Centrally 'lo-';
conrenlent :to ~. shopping and com- *
':,'. merclal -; districts." ;The ; furnishings - are ;
' x ' elaborate ' and \u25a0 comfortable, i The cuisine is J
\u25a0 .; unexcelled.'"-.' American i plan. : $3 \u25a0.. day • up. '\u25a0
European plan,' sl day up. — : -V '; '"
HOTEL ALEXANDER 352 GearV SJ
s:: Adjoining 7, Hotel t St.*s Francis. \u25a0 * Absolutely ;-.'•
'-: :•! fireproof.-' EUROPEAN ?: PLAN. > Elegantly/"
* j furnished, m Strictly first " class.^ Rates $1.50 "•
" ; s per ' day ? and \u25a0 up.'-- Now • open.^ \u25a0 v: . \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084-; - - •
5| > a FRANK C. -. BALLANTINE.j Manager!
BOURBONS PREPARE
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Arrangemeiits Committee Staris
Work and Sergeant at
Arms Is on Ground
DENVER, Colo., June ;22.--Urey
Woodson, j ; secretary of \u25a0 the democratic
national^committee, : and ' Roger ;Sulli
yanr;commltteeman of , . Illinois, '"-yi and
also chairman of ; the general committee
"on arrangements, , arrived r here ;Uoday
to arrange ! the , Immediate preliminaries
of : the" national committee,, which v . will
begin s July 1-7. ' / s .' .
>S Sergeant \u25a0 at . Ajrms John \u25a0 I. f Martin of
St.' Louis,- who v has ' been > here looking
after the general plan of arrangements
up to > this - time,; was ' the^flrst" tof greet
them ? at* the / Union' station, v .Together
theyvislted-thenew. auditorium; where
. the y convention *\u0084 ,willg i be ..* held, X\ and
ithe V decorators :: at ;work t' on
the i final t touches,' ; also * making ; a-; gen
erali inspection- of t the : massive^struc
turerand/ pronounced" it * all -' that (could
be'desiredrfor theypurpose intended^
;iNewspaper^correspon(Jentsibegan (ar
riving today ,,rajs j well; as others who wljl
be ; in: attendance iuponv the • convention!
Willlam-.M.'Martin, anf alternate ; of \u25a0 th#
Philippine I delegation,' reached ; the * city
today > and v.wlllv remain /here .until' the
convention i concludes ; its> deliberations.
Martin .declared in an interview - that
thd.Filipinos~are as one person in their
desire for independence, and stated that
an] effort 'will" be made.to have inserted
in ;the *. democratic platform a plank
favoring; such action. / /"
-:The subcommittee on arrangements
will hold its' first cession; Saturday. By
that date ; all the* members,^including
Thomas Taggart,: chairman of the na
tional-committee, are expected here,
and the selection of, a permanent chair
man of the national convention will be
made.- : Congressman Henry D. N Clay
ton of Alabama and Theodore ; D. Bell
of California, democratic candidate for
governor^ of that state at the last elec
tion," are spoken of for the honor.
M AY SUE ADVENTISTS
'FOR CONTRACT BREACH
Owners of Land Declare Healds-
burg Chiirch Agreed to Pur
chase Large College Site
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE. CALL
SANTA ROSA, June 22^— The removal
of the~*Adventist college^ from Healds
burg is -meeting with: many obstacles.
The • Adventists a few weeks ago made
a contract with M. R. arid Carl 'Crystal
of Green- Valley for the purchase" of
their ranch and paid' sl,ooo to bind the
contracfand agreed to payss,ooo more
on' June 20. Since then , the church
people have received some good offers
from other parts of - the state for the
locating of their. school there.
The Crystals, understanding that the
church people are about to vacate the
property contracted for, are now con
sulting their attorneys regarding the
bringing of a suit for breach of con
tract. The Crystals have moved off
the place and the Adventists took pos
session . in ; so I far . that they contracted
for, the disposal -of the berry: and fruit
crop from the 80 acres.. . . v.
YOSEMITE PLANS BIG
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM
Indian Woman's Race, Games,
Ball and Fireworks to Fur
nish Amusement
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
YOSEMITE, June 22. — The first steps
toward arrranging for the fourth of
July "celebration to be held at the mili
tary camp at this place were instituted
by the citizens of Yosemite today and
large .donations have already,, been se
cured. Various prizes-, have been se
cured. There will be a parade and
exercises . in <the~ morning and all kinds
of outdoor, sport in .the afternoon. At
night there will be a. display of fire
works to be followed by a ball. • •.*,? i
.A: free voting contest is on, at the
Three Arrow studio for the selection
of the most popular woman in the
valley,- who will lead the grand march.
The voting contest will continue until
July 2. The' traffic club, consisting- of
sixty odd members will be here to take
part in the celebration. The feature of
the day will be an Indian race by
Piute 'women. ;
-^^ ——- sneak inmuiji^ mmm
The Greatest Success in Years- 1400 People
Saw Oranada Sunday— All Are Enthusiastic
487 LOTS ARE NOW SOLD AND MANY WILL BUILD AT ONCE
We expected 500 visitors to Granada Sunday.
We were prepared to handle v5OO. Arranged to show "500 the wonderful advan- "
tages of Granada; to point out the excellency of the Burnham plan ; to show them
the finest beach in the* world.'
v But when 1,400 visitors came down in a body we were simply swamped and
many were overlooked; and no donbt slighted. Fully 500 more were turned
b>ick at the depot for, lack of accommodation.
But we are ready Ho* make good with every person interested in Granada.
We wiil take you to Granada today— tomorrow — or you can go with us Sun-
day. . \u25a0 v**"" :;'";/'\u25a0' • ' /
But come to our offices first. Let us get- acquainted with you. We- will take
special care of you ; put you in > charge of a special . representative who will take you
tO-Granada at jour convenience. . - \u0084 "^
You will immediately appr"e<ifete the superiority of this remarkable beach city
over every other place : \vithih an ' hours ride "of San Francisco."
Special excursions every day— a free trip— and a pleasant outing. \u25a0
' . \u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0 \u0084 \u0084 . .• - \u25a0-. . --- ,-v. .. : - \u0084 -.-\u25a0.; -*\u0084.\u25a0 .. l, \u25a0 Send this coupon today
CHAS. H. KEXDRICK CO^-A . . .„ -'.. r J
- ..1284 Market st. r - and we will showyou every
.' I : am interested in GRENADA. I want a* ticket to visit \ COUrtesy Avithout placing'
this_ beautiful place. y '\u25a0 -^ ;• . . . : ;'"yoti under ; any obligation
name ..:....:[... ............ ........^.%....:.... ........ vvhatever. Granada is a sue-^
street no . . . . . . . . . . .7. ; . ... ...... . /. .'.'. . ....... ...;.". \u25a0 - cess and you should identify
'- :. - V ' \-i. '-.: ' : -V. .--, .\u25a0\u25a0..-. - "':'.,' yourself with those who are
I ? uiii'.xfl*:-??!! A' i !H!^IS«:v- l !» l *«\u25a0'*\u25a0 »T?T»?^jT^?sr"'' • -----•••-••••..;...... •.' successful
'. .. . \u25a0-. ; ---...-. ; • -,"v. - '" l -- : «'" r -"-*'. ". ' '* \u25a0'"*-' "' ** ~ H St? r \ \u25a0 "\u25a0' ' -'\u25a0>'\u25a0 '*?•*"» '^' "* " '*** - ' **
- -\u25a0 ' .-.\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0• • - \u25a0 yHH^^H|^^^^W^^H^wVjj*«s»ei r. * - ;; s — '\u25a0'.•\u25a0 " —-«\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ' . V .- '
GHAS. H. KENDRICK CO., Sole Agents
I^B4 MARKET STREET A TTel. iVlkit. 28S-4;
MANY DEATHS IN
CHICAGO FROM HEAT
. ' IMMMI
• ' \u25a0 . : ...
Temperature Reaches 94 . De?
: grees and Suffering Results
Throughout City
-CHICAGO, June 22.— The hottest :day
of ;the yearrwith themercury standing
at : 94 -degrees, brought death and suf
fering to Chicago, -jj Eight ! deaths were
reported' to the coroner's office and heat
prostrations; were: numerous. In addi
tion; a mad dog - scare ~\ spread through
the city, and the chief, of police ordered
hi 3 men to shoot all unmuzzled dogs. A
similar. order Issued. ln Morton park, a
suburb/, resulted : in • the killing of 40
dogs in' a few hour's. .
: , The I number of prostrations reported
to .the police totaled: several score. The
most 1 serious ' of these included the
cases ;'. of -'James- Burton- • of- 344 \u25a0 One
Hundred • and • Fourth street, . New York
city, who' came here -to attend' the re
publican, convention,* and of Mrs.' Mary
Brown^ of '^Bishop street. Chicago, who
was" overcome while sitting at a second
story; window * and | fell ; 50; feet 'to a
payed : courtyard.' suffering! Internal In
juries which ;niay cause' her^deathl
.The mad .dog scare .was due. to the
unusual number . of , attacks made by
' canines';, within \u25a0 the • last , few
days. ; Chief of; Police Snippy said to
day: that* lo cases had come to his no
tice since Friday, and' he sent out a
general order that all unmuzzled dogs
should, be killed.- Thus far, none of the
persons .bitten has developed symptoms
of'rabies,";but"all are being watched by
the health department of Chicago.
The -thermometer reached 94 degrees
at "6 o'clock, this afternoon. . According
to . the local weather • bureau, only one
other 'city, El Paso, Tex., showed a
higher-temperature during the day, 96
degrees being reported from there. A
continuance *of the hot wave is expected
tomorrow, but by "Wednesday showers j
and a shift of the wind from the south
west to ;the northwest are expected to
bring , relief to this section ot. the
country. \u25a0• \u0084
HOLD MEMORIAL DAY AT
VETERANS' ENCAMPMENT
Many Names Missing JFrom
Rollcall at Santa Rosa
Reunion
SPECIAL- DISPATCH TO THE CALL .
SANTA ROSA, June 22. — Sunday was
Memorial day at the Veterans' Encamp
ment of Northern '\u25a0 California and Ne
vada in session in Veterans* park in
this city.- The rollcall of posts of the
division resulted in the reporting of
the .names of 17 comrades who . have
died during the year. The exercises
1 were opened by the singing of "Lead;
Kindly Light," and responses : were
made by Comrades R. F. Crawford of
Santa Rosa, J. R. Wlnans of Petaluma
~and-D. M. Miller of Falrfleld. The
address of the day was delivered by
Judge.A. J. Buckles of Suisun. and a
past , commander of the association.
During the afternoon there was a dress
parade.
Today -was Petaluma day and the
exercises were under the direction of
the veterans from Antietam post. Ad
dresses were made by Comrade. J. R.
"Winans" and. Rev.. George Hays.
IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB TO MEET
*" The* members of ; the Irish-American
athletic club will meet at Uni«n hall.
Fourteenth and Church streets. Friday
night. In addition to the regular busi
ness of the meeting the prizes won
at the field day of the club held at
Ingleside - track May 10 will be pre
sented- to the successful athletes. J.
C.-Nealon will make the presentation
on behalf of the club. The prizes con
sist' of artistic silver cups, together
with gold and silver medals. :
HIGH AI/nTUDE AFFECTS BRAIN
TRINIDAD. Colo., June 22. — James
Steele. en route from Jerome, Ariz.,
to Boston; Mass., became violently in
sane ;on a Santa 'Fe • train tdday and
.when the train . reached this place was
removed to the county jail. . His brain
is reported to have become affectedly
the high altitude of Raton mountain,
over which the train passed.
LAND FRAUD ARRAIGNMENTS
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 22. — Eleven
of the 14 defendants included- in the
Umatilla Indian reservation land fraud
indictments were arraigned before
Judge "Wolverton In the United States
district court .today . and given until
August 1 to plead.
SHOWS PLUMBERS
HOW TO USE GLASS
Union Men Learn System oflm*
, proved Drainage by Lo
cal Expert
— . At the last meet
<.TJupesf*^lowetri Ins of local No. 443
oi the unlted asso
ciation of Journey
men plumbers, gas fitters, steam fit
ters and. steam fitters' helpers, tn«
members were addressed by George
Reynolds, who described the Stuhr sys
tem of plumbing and drainage, a
method by which glass Is substituted
for. brass, lead or Iron, he giving a
practical demonstration of how glass
for such purposes can be hermetically
sealed. The meeting was also addressed
by Barney Davenport of Chicago and
by -E. Rodgers. a veteran steam fitter
and former ball player. He was about
to leave for the south, and the local,
to show its, appreciation of his -ef
forts for the craft, through Harry Bar
nett, the president, presented him with
a diamond set locket.
The delegates t who are. to represent
the local at the next session of the.ln
ternational body that is .to meet la
Indianapolis, will be elected at the
meeting to be held next Friday.;
• • •
Book binders' union No. 31 has ap
pointed T. P. Garrlty, Emil Stnmm.
George Buell. John McCarthy. J. D.
Kelly, Jefferson O'Connell. Joseph - Col-.
lins and E. P. Barry a committee to
arrange for a picnic by the union at
Fairfax park August -16. The- union
has been advised that during the last
year there has been such a gain in the
eight hour movement-that the assess
ment for carrying on the fight until all
binderies are brought under the eight
hour rule has*,been reduced from 5 to
3 per cent. l. /.
• • •
There was a conference yesterday of
the parties interested In the complaint
of the musicians' unton . that. a local
church has engaged' a' nonunion - band
to furnish music at a picnic to be
given at,El Campo. It is believed that
all matters will be arranged today to
the satisfaction of every one concerned.
• * *
An amendment to ,a city ordinance,
having for Its purpose, the permitting
of members of the musicians' union
to play,in advertising wagons in the
public streets, was presented by a com
mittee from the labor council to the
supervisors yesterday. It was referred
to the committee on police.
\u25a0 • . \u25a0• • .
William J. Stein, "William Allardyce.
J. Seigrist. James Martin and Daniel
McHugh will be candidates from the
San Francisco branch of the stone cut
ters' union at the international con
vention to be held In Montreal August
3 for memembership on the executive
council. This union controls 15S votes.
\u25a0'• • \u25a0 • V
Machine hands* local No. 715 will, at
its meeting tonight, fill a number of
vacancies in the corps of officers. At
the previous meeting several . offices
were declared vacant because those
elected to them neglected to attend the
meetings. .
• • • .
The coopers' unions In this city .win.
at the last meeting in the-current
month, vote on a. propositions to [do
away, with conventions and adopt the
initiative and referendum system In
conducting the affairs of the organiza
tion. . ,
" • . •. - •
Bakers' union No. 24 has madeth*
following nominations for offices to be
filled during the ensuing year: .
President. Emmet B. Fritch; Tlce presid«at.
Karl Krieger: financial and corresponding ieer*>
tarj. Theodore Llndqnlst, William Wright;
treasurer. Erall Eisold; business agents —'William
Schneider. Anton Wahl; trustees —John Zlpperle.
Andrew Saunders. Charles Hames; delegates to
the joint executive board, the Allied ProTisioo
trades council and the San Francisco labor
connctl —Theodore Llndqnlst, William Schneider.
William Wright. Richard Schwartlnsr. Richard
Winter. Andrew Satmders. Emmet B. Fritch,
Karl Krteger. Ed Quattlander. J. F. Williams.
Arthur Rudolf; sergeants at arms —Robert Hoff
• • •
Plasterers' union No. 66 at Its meet
ing last night completed arrangements
for a picnic to be given In Schuetzen
park July 12. Five applications were
received and two candidates were
initiated.
5