The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

The Official Seal orthe Notary Public la Imnrratlir where lea-alHy must be uaqueatloned. Ilrtter it our i( Itooae who ad-rrtlae la-day In The Examiner THE WEATHER. Fib Francises, OUltnd and Y'ldaltj i eonUmml wnn Mondty; liM northut winil. G. a WIU.80N.

IHit. Korwail IWottarcti of RZ0.US.PAT.OFB VOL. CII. MONDAY SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 223915. EIGHTEEN PAGES.

MONDAY WW No. 81 vis ir to mn mr urn ex y- I i i I I I I I -w nnn it Millionaire's Bridal Yacht Sinks 1 Suit to Annul University of Utah 's Charter Alumni Association to Appeal to Federal Court Under the Enabling Act. Women Face Fiery Death in Hulk GIIE3I3IF 4 'MORTGAGES' HIS HEALTH 2.10,000 EIPOSIII GOAL HE II 30 DAYS Adams Party Is Rescued at Sea i THREE SOCIETY WOMEN WHO FACED DEATH ON BURNING YACHT, Mrs. Morgan Adams (at left), who was Miss Aileen McCarthy of San Francisco; Mrs. Volney (at right), nd (below) Mrs.

E. Avery McCarthy, mother of Mrs. Adams. vl! 'v '-n '1 i '112 i if I i is i 8 'y4 li 1 L'-vx I I I I i if SfxetAl Ptipatr-h to "Tha Eiminer." SALT LAKE CITY, March 21. Suit to forfeit the charter of the University of Utah la being prepared by members of the alumni association.

The basis of the action will be section 8 of the enabling act of the State, under which Federal lands within State are reserved for the establishment of a university and are granted to the State for such purpose. The complaint. It Is said, will allege that the Institution has failed to fulfill the requirements of the act and has become a sectarian Institution, dominated by the Mormon church. It will be pointed out that of the twelve members of the board of regents ten are Mormons and twe Gentiles. Colonel E.

A. Wall, prominent mining man associated with D. C. Jack-ling, notified President Kingsbury yesterday that the "Wall Kfhnlarshin" would be withdrawn from the univer sity. The scholarship had been given to the metallurgical department.

Ministers In practically every church In this city took the university trouble as the text for their sermons to-day, and the board of regents was scored heavily. Mrs. Slingsby Sail For U. With Son Famou Baby of Legitimacy Sultt on Liner From Liverpool. Speciil bj cibla to New York, and bt leued wir.

the lonfftt la tha world.) LIVERPOOL. March 21. The liner Lusitanla sailed from here for New York at 4 o'clock this afternoon, followed one hour later by the liner New Tork. Among the passengers on the New Tork are the wife of Lieutenant Slingsby and her famous young son, the legitimacy of whose birth has recently been the cause of court proceedings both In America and England. Quaker City Gives Billy Sunday $51,000 Revlvali8t Ends Big Campaign Which Set Town by the Ears.

Special by wire, the lonjeet in tb world.J PHILADELPHIA, March 21. Billy Sunday ended his religious campaign here to-day In a blaze of glory. Before he left the city the committee turned over to the evangelist a draft of $51,136.83, the result of the freewill offering which Philadelphia gave him. Prince d'Arenberg Is Killed in Action PAPvIS, March 21, 5:55 p. m.

Prince Ernest d'Arenberg, a lieutenant in the Thirty-second Regiment of French Infantry, has been killed on the field of battle. Prince Ernest was born In Paris In 1S86. He was the son of Prince Auguate, head of the French branch of the Arenberg family. Enters Into Contract With Private Physician to Pay Fee Only Whila He Is Kept Well Vhenever I'm Sick You Get Nothing, Agreement With Dr, Kunitzer, Scientist, of Vienna But California Climate Is Beneficial and Neither Millionaire Nor Physician Is Worried Here On Dr. Robert Kunitzer's ability to keep Isaac Guggenheim, copper magnate of New York, In good health depends the pay of the scientist and physician of Vienna, who was one of the world-famed financier's party that arrived in San Francisco yesterday and registered at the Fairmont Hotel.

"Dr. Kunitzer and I have a 'Chinaman's explained Guggenheim. "I have told him that if he keeps me well and fit his remunerations will be paid as stipulated. But should I fall ill I don't pay a cent. "This agreement Is working wonderfully well." Guggenheim continued, his eyes twinkling as he turned to Dr.

Kunitzer. CLIMATE IX' DOCTOR'S FAVOR. "I might add that the climate of California Is helping Dr. Kunitzer collect his fee. I never felt better since I came West this time.

"In fact, I am not going to pass my vacations anywhere but here In future," he continued. "California Is the State of to-day and of the future. 1 was here two years ago and could not help coming again. Tour hospitality 'is proverbial and nearly embarrassing, if 'such a thing were possible. "One thing which struck me as remarkable is that all tha way from San Diego to San Francisco I did not hear any croaking, and saw none of that perslmlsm which you meet so often In the East.

The spirit of the people of California is like their sunshine. FIXDS GOOD BISIXESS. Speaking on business, he remarked: "In the commocfHies for which Europe depends on us business Is exceedingly good. "We Guggenhelms for Instance are finding that the war Is giving us excellent prices for our silver, gold, copper and lead. HtlU I fervently wish that this fratricide may end.

"I am 'immensely pleased with the projected Government railroad In Alaska, where we control large mining Interests," Guggenheim continued. "I hold to my faith which tells me that Alaska Is to become a great empire and that its development will bring a shower of prosperity over California and the other Pacific Coast States." Host Takes With Other Guests, by Automobile to His Estate Near Saratoga Day of Sunshine and Bloom Shows California at Its Best; Visitors Enthusiastic Attracted by St. Matthew's Church, Vice President and Wife Are Incognito Worshipers Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall spent their Sunday In the country as the guests of United States Senator James D.

Phe-Un, at his broad-acred, sun-drenched Villa Montalvo, near Saratoga, on the western slope of the Santa Clara va-ley, eleven miles or so from San Jose. There, after motoring from the city, through the sunshine and blossomsj with a long stop at San Mateo, where the Vice-President and Sirs. Marshall and their party attended divine services In -St. Matthew's Church, the distinguished representative of President Wilson enjoyed to the full a day of rest and quiet social relaxation. IS DAY OF IDEAL tVEATHER.

It was a day of ideal weather for country life. California deserved to the utmost extent its name of "sunny." And yet here was all day long breeze that tempered the warmth, and which sent long, rolling waves of cooling sea-air through the heated valley, laden with pungent perfumes from orchards heavy with blossorri and from millions of flowers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marshall expressed their hearty enthusiasm over the many beauties of the valley through which they motord.

and the magnificent, estate where they were welcomed and entertained with his-pltallty that, while never ostentatious, was yet worthy of the best traditions of a Stte renowned for hospitality. IX THE MARSHALL PARTY. Accompanying the Vice-President, Mrs. Marshall and Senator Phelan from Pan Francisco were the following: Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs.

Lane; Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Roosevelt; William Phillips, assistant secretary of State, and Mrs. Phillips; Adolph Miller, member Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs. Miller; Mr. and Mrs.

Davis of New York; Mr, and Mrs. Winston, New York; Mr. and Miss Duval; Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William Denman, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fay, Miss Genevieve King, Noel Sullivan, Charles Vogelsang and Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf, U. S.

N. Thfs party was Joined at Saratoga by the following guests Invited by Senator Phelan to meet the Vice President: Mr. and Mrs. David Rurneft, 5an Jose; Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson. Saratoga; J. W. Flndley, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Brooke and Miss Brooke, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ryland, San Jose; Mr.

Kerr, Saratoga; E. E. Knapp, Saratoga; the Misses Fannie and Angelina Morrison, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Lleb Jr, San Jose; John Ryland, Pan Jose and Mr. and Mra. Roy Lleb, San Jose. CALLS FOR HIS GUESTS.

Senator Phelan personally conducted his two most distinguished guests, the Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall. He called for them at the Fairmont Hotel between 9 and 10 o'clock. The Vice-President and his wife were awaiting him. Both looked as fresh and as sunny as the day outside, despite the late hour at which they had retired the night before after the ball following the dinner given them at the St.

Francis Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Speeding through town the motors joined the processional stream of other motors streaming out of the city toward the valley. Through all the sunny, tlDwer-decked little towns and villages along the valley road they passed at a epeed held to a rale that would permit the Vice-President and his wife to enjoy fhe view of the landscape tl.at opened out like a vast panorama as they proceeded.

CO TO CHIRCH IXIOGXITO. As they entered fan Mateo the sound of a hell and the sight of pretty little St. Matthew's Episcopal Church caused the motor to be stopped at a request from the Mar-shalls, while the others of the party, except Senator Phelan, pas-ed on, the Vice-President and his wife entered the church and took seat among the worshipers. None knew who they WPre and their identity remained un-revealed until after the service, when tiif. senior warden.

K. Dnplesis Bey. I tiiDlinurit ob Page 3, 2.) All World's Fair RecoHs Were Broken When Gates Quit Clicking, With Attendance for Day of Over 74,000 People Chicago and St. Louis Both-Beaten by San Francisco Despite European War and Other Conditions That Retard EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE Naturriny (official) 72,743 Twenty-nine Days. San Frauclac-o Chicago 1.328,947 St.

Lou la Thirtieth Day. SUNDAY. Morning (official) 22,300 Afternoon (official) 40.900 F.veninr (official) 11,125 Total 74.4.15 fotnl for 30 days fhloogo 3t dnr M. I.oula 30 darn THE attendance at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition last night, at the end the thirtieth day, reached the mark. This breaks all previous world rrords In Exposition attendance.

The record, all the more remark-'ile because of 'the disastrous war, which has prevented upon thousands of visitors from the ocean, was viewed last light with utmost pleasure by Expo- i Ion officials and was looked upon the herald of far greater suc- (r-es to come. The machines registering the at-ndance were consulted frequently by the Exposition authort-'. lei. ATTEXDED DV NO OX. At noon, the attendance was 22,300.

Hardly, however, had the hands of he clock moved away from the hour when the clicking of the "whines began increasing. The g-te- at the various entrances put in ii.r busiest afternoon In a long time. t'ntll 6 o'clock crowds kept on pouring In through the gates. The ideal weather sent crowds streaming to the Exposition grounds. At 6 o'clock another count was ken.

This time the registry ma-limes told a different rtory. The 'Hendsnce had risen to 63.230. With the evening attendance the figure was reached. In fact (here tvere several thousands to spare. tir.HM.E DAILY CROWD The average attendance at the Ex-position for the SO days past was the total and the dally average being higher than they were the Chicago or St.

Louis Expositions, The total In Chicago for thirty days was L4SS.826. In St. Louis it was 1.91. 24. Each of these expositions opened later In the season, enjoying the advantage of vacation and summer holiday crowds.

Each was looted in the center of a population outnumbering that of Fan Francisco i many hundreds of thousands, and each reaped a harvest of an unusual tide of European travet. The fact that San Francisco has achieved this record with the European traffic virtually cut off. with geographical Isolation which was not at any other exposition and a time of world-wide financial is an emphatic tribute to the Intrinsic drawing power of the imposition Itself. HIT TWO SPECIAL EVEXTJ. Furthermore, while there have been number of special county diys during this period, there have been but two special events of great popular intrrest, the Vsnderbllt and Grand I 'i i tit't'inhi: races.

Ttafti'? manager, of Eastern rail- wads have assured the Exposition of-iimik in! within a month or two tide of Eastern travel will tTim in none westward, and Is Mtsb. to a certainty that the prcf-tn aier.iee dally attendance will in. in.o. ii'(u maintained. 1 6ii thn Exposition i.

it.t far in ACes of thai til fiber exposition lther la fcunn'i. yi America. French Aeroplane Patrols and Anti-Airships Guns Drive Off Aerial Invaders After Fifty Bombs Are Hurled on City Seven or Eight Persons Injured, but Only One Seriously in First Raid of Kind on Capital, Which Is Regarded as a Failure Populace Warned by Blowing of Whistles; Lights Turned Out and Residents Calmly Leave Beds and Watch Operations BY C. F. BERTELLl.

PRIS, March 21. The first Zeppelin raid on Paris was carried out early to-day. Half a hundred bombs were dropped In the city and thirteen In the suburbs. Seven or eight persons were Injured, one serU ously, but none fatally. The material damage was slight.

The raiders were driven off by French aeroplane pa trols and the fire of anti-airship guns. One of the raiders appeared to have been hit. In their retreat the raiders dropped bombs on Compiegne, Eibecourt and. Dresllncourt. Some were explosive, and some of incendiary character.

No damage was suffered at these places. PEOPLE IS GAY PARADE. Probably the most remarkable fea ture of the raid waa the deportment of the population. Warned of the coming of the Zeppelins, men and women, clad In night attire, flocked In gay and jocular processions from their sleeping aaprtments to tho streets; or, in the case of the more discreet to the cellars of their homes. The discipline of the city's residents was marvelous.

There was complete absence of panic. The raid generally waa counted a failure. It served, however, to Illustrate the high -efficiency of the city's defense against aerial attack. When the Zeppelins approached whistles were blown and the sleeping residents aroused, all lights were extinguished and when the raiders arrived over the city the capital was completely ob-scured. FOIR BOMBS OX CITY, Trefect of Police Laurent to-day furnished me with official details of the damage caused by the two air monsters which succeeded in arriving over the capital.

He said: "Nobody was killed and of those wounded none Is expected to die. "In Rue du Long In the Clichy district, adjacent to the main Western railroad, one bomb fell on an apartment house and penetrated the roof, making a hole the size of a man's body. The missile did not It dropped Into a sixth-floor flat and was arrested between the floor and the celling. Beyond the holes that were torn there was no damage, but the fifth-floor apartment was soaked with benzine which dripped from the bomb, All the occupants were safe BOMB FAILS TO EXPLODE. "In a nearby street, Rue des Dames, the single bomb dropped also failed to explode.

The damage was very light "A third fell In a stable In a cut de sac at Impasse Milord and set pile of straw afire, but the flames were quickly put out. "A fourth fell on the PL Ouen belt railroad station, but caused little damage. "One bomb was dropped on a house In 'Place Cormeillc, Levallers, a few yards outside the Farls fortifications, wounding one man. "Three projectilea were hurled en the suburb of Colombes, where 4 house in Rue BuUson was comr letely destroyed. The bomb cleaved IU way right througluthe building.

In one of the rooms was a new born baby. The Infant was sleeping In Its cradle. Strangely enough, although the fur. niture all about was smashed to atoms, the Laby was not even, scratched. "Two bombs hurled on Colomseej caused no damage.

SLIGHT DAMAGE CAISTD. "Three projectiles a.li -rero i i i i 4 "vr.y,,w'e"-" Society Folk on Board Are Saved as the Laseda Takes Fire and Sinks Off San Pedro, LOS ANGELES. March 21. The power yacht 1-asata, with the owner, Morgan Adams, a young Los Angeles millionaire, his bride, the former Alleen McCarthy of Fan Francisco, and a party of society people well known In an Francisco on board, was burned to the water' edge and sank six miles off San Pedro breakwater to-night Forced to take refuge In two tenders those on board the burning vessel drifted In the darkness for more than an hour until they were rescued by the gasoline launch Eallie 6., with a party headed by Heinrich von Stein of Los Angeles, who elghted the burning ship kIx miles away while he was returning from Catalina Island. The Imperiled passengers were: Mr.

and Mra. Morgan Adams, 21 Cheater place. Lob Angelea. Mr. and Mra.

E. Avery McCarthy, pa- reata of Mra. Adama, 457 ftortoaj atreet, I.oa Angeles. Avery McCarthy 11 years eld, ion of Mr. and Mra.

E. A. McCarthy. Mr. and Mra.

Volney Ilonard. 4'JO Weatmlnlater afreet, La Angelea. Arthnr Howard, brother of Volney Howard. Mlaa Lira Ira HUI, Yi'aahtngton, D. C.

Arthur Dodworth, 350 West Colorado atreet, Pasadena. OCT FOR PLEAJIRB TRIP, The party set out trom Pan Pedro harbor to-day for a pleasure trip. Last night just after dusk a fire was discovered on board. It spread rapidly and soon the entire boat was enveloped in flames. The party signaled with lights to the shore and rescue boats were sent out from Foint Fermln and San Pedro to the assistance of the bridal party, but the Sallie was the first to reach them.

Under tie direction of Adam, who Is en expert sailor, the men in Cnnltniied Pace 4. Cotnn-a 3 The Truth About the War Told in an Uncensored Talk of 7,000 Words. BY CAPTAIN GRANVILLE FORTESCUE United States Military Aide at the White House in President Roosevelt's Term; Now War Correspondent Hearst Newspapers. lie has just returned from the front in Poland after seven months hard campaigning with the armies of England, France, Belgium, Germany and Russia. What everybody wants to know about the war told by an expert military observer and a great war correspondent: How the armies compare.

How the officers compare. How long will the war last? Where will the decisive battle be? Where will it be fought? How did the Germans stop the Russians in Poland? Who is the greatest commanding general? Which army is the most temporate? What have the actual losses been on each side? Out of every hundred casualties reported on the average how many die, how many are fatally wounded, how many recover, how many are prisoners? The Zeppelin raid on London as soon as good weather permits. IN THE EXAMINER TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) MORNING. Car Bandit Holds Death Over Crew Collects $20 From Two on Threat to Kill. A lone unmasked bandit held vp and robbed Conductor E.

Grace and Motorman C. H. Hunt on an Inbound car at Park boulevard and Fourth street at 1:15 o'clock this morning and obtained $C0, all the money they had In their possession. Ordering the street car men not to make an outcry or move until he waa out of eight the bandit Jumped off the car and made for the hills. Przemysl's Downfall Near.

Say Russians PETROGRAD. March 21. Accord ing to an Exchange Telegram dls patch the Austrians lost many pris oners Przemysl and the town has lost almost Its entire garrison. Its surrender la declared to be a question ef days. Prayer for Peace Repeated by Pope Aristocracy, Diplomats and Others at Ceremony In Pauline Chapel.

ROME, March 21, via Paris 11:55 p. m. Pope Benedict, accompanied by the members of the Papal court, went to the Pauline chapel to-day and, In the presence of members of the aristocracy, the diplomatic corps and high ecclesiastics repeated his prayer for peace. The prayer was that which the Tope had ordered repeated In Catholic churches throughout the w-orld to-day. F.

Winslow Taylor Dies of Pneumonia PHILADELPHIA. March 21. Frederick Winslow Taylor, originator of the modern Sflentific management movement, died here to-day from pneumonia. He wss year old..