The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 11

SEATTLE, Oct. steamer Queen sailed to-day for Cape Nome with nineteen passengers and several hundred tons of freight. She is the last vessel to leave any port for Nome this season and the only communication. with that district until next summer will 'be by the overlsnd winter routes. A number of Nome steamers are now in the north and are expected to collectively bring out about 4000 passengers.

Last Vessel Leaves for UTome. LOS ANGELES, Oct. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society continued in convention to-day at the First Methodist Church, Mrs. J. H.

Glide leading the services Mrs. H. E. addressed the assembly on the subject of the Southern California Conference of the society. The total remittances of the society for the year are $7426.

The surplus apportionments amounted to $1256. Missionary Workers in Session. Battleship Wisconsin Ready for Sea. WASHINGTON, Oct. The battleship Wisconsin, which is to take Rear Admiral Casey to Tutulla, Samoa, to Investigate the charges against Captain Tilley, has come out of dock at Puget Sound and is practically in readiness for the long voyage.

The battleship Oregon has taken her place In the dry dock and will now undergo permanent repair of the Injuries sustained when she grounded on a reef in the China Sea while proceeding toward the seat of the Boxer troubles in the summer of 1900. She underwent temporary repairs at the Kobe dry dock, in Japan, Eoon after the accident. The alleged anarchist who speaks every night at the corner of Market street and Grant avenue was bombarded from the neighboring housetops again last night Shortly before 0 o'clock-when the crowd that gathered to hear the speaker explode his dynarcite doctrines was the thickest a well-directed volley of large, over-ripe tomatoes descended upon the meeting. The tpectators scrambled In all directions, but the speaker remained upon the platform, where ho became the sole target of fully fifty tomatoes. Failing to rout the alleged anarchist with tomatoes the citizens treated him to another bombardment of eggs.

Anarchist Bombarded Again. LOS ANGELES, Oct. The Express says: "The Randsburg Railway is to be extended to Keeler. The latter Is a terminal point of the Carson and Colorado Railroad built by D. O.

Mills ajid transferred to the Southern Pacific before the death of Collis P. Huntington. Senator Chauncey M. Depew is at the head of the syndicate owning the Randsburg line, which is controlled by officials of the New York Central. Rights of way for the proposed extension are being secured.

Will Extend Randsburg 1 Railway. Constable Arrests a Dentist. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. Ludlum Hill, a dentist of San Franciscb. was arrested this afternoon by Constable Treanor for acting in a.

violent threatening to shoot his wife and children and for flourishing a rifle in a threatening manner. He was handcuffed and brought to San Rafael, where he was placed in charle of the Sheriff. Hill will be examined to-morrow and probably, will be sent to one of the State hospitals. His home was in Larkspur, where he was arrested. Attacked With Pitchfork.

P. E. Ambioflli, who is employed on John Baumgarten's ranch, 113 Silver avenue, secured a warrant yesterday for Baumgarten's arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He said that Baumgarten found fault with him Wednesday night for not bringing the cows home in time and assaulted him. He defended himself and Baumgarten rushed into the stable and seizing- a pitchfork struck Ambrofili on the head with it.

He also attempted to stab him with the tines, but only succeeded in bruising his skin. Superintendent's House Burned MILTON, Oct. The residence of Superintendent Weatherwax of the Mirdena mine at Campo Seco- was destroyed by fire last evening. The contents, among which were a valuable piano, jewelry and silverware, already partly packed for shipment to Washington, are a total loss, without Insurance. McKinley Monument Fund.

The following statement on the present condition of the McKinley monument fund was issued from the Mayor's office yesterday: Received Andrew B. McCreery, $250; Neustadter $50; O. H. Greenwald, $50; The Russ Estate Company, $50; Stanford Parlor No. 76, N.

S. G. $25; Yokohama Specie Bank, $25; A. J. Sons, $10; E.

H. Tryon. $10; cash, W. M. $10; Pacific Coast "Waiters' Association, $10; The Schmiedell Estate, $10; L.

E. Lee, Peter Glroux, total. $502; previously reported; $16,643 67; total to' date, $17,145 67. Robbers Open Combination Lock. PASADENA, Oct! Burglars gained entrance to the office of the Independent Ice Company last night, and opening the safe plundered it; of $8150 in cash.

The peculiar feature of the case is that the safe was opened by working the combination lock. Reduce Duty on Machinery. Oct. "The Russian Minister of Agriculture," says a dispatch to the Times from Odessa, "is framing a project for the gradual reduction of the duty on imported agricultural machinery." Sent to the Hospital. Patrick Sullivan, a laborer, engaged in a fight with another laborer at Pacific and Sansome streets last night, and when Police Officer Nelson attempted to place them under arrest Sullivan tried to fight him.

As a result the pugnacious laborer was afterward taken to the Receiving where a number of cuts in his head, the result of coming in contact with the policeman's club, were stitched. After his wounds Were dressed Sullivan was booked on charges of battery and disturbing the peaces Sudden Death of Fireman Gough. J. H. Gough, a marine fireman, died suddenly last Wednesday morning on board the steamer Iaqua, from San Diego.

He had been on a spree in that city and had drunk up $150 worth of liquor. He sometimes went by the nalneiJ Cameron. Iiicenses to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Alvie W.

Sans, 23 years, Watsonville. and Eunice Smith, 21, San- Francisco; Nicholas Tlckwitza, 31, Sacramento, and Rene Allen, 30, Angela Camp; Manuel C. Garcia, 26, Pleasanton, and Josephine S. Lawrence, 22, Contra Costa County; Malcombe R. Bankhead, over and Sadie Louisa Bankhead, over IS.

of Oa-klajld. OAKLAND, Oct. Rev. E. R.

Dille will deliver a lecture at the First Methodist Church to-morrow evening upon "London, the World's Metropolis." The lecture, being educational in its character, will be free. Run Over by Wagon. BERKELEY, Oct. C. O.

Parkhurst. who runs a dairy in the Berkeley back of the Claremont district, had his shoulder broken last night by being thrown from his wagon on the Summit grade east of the Garber reservoir. Parkhurst was driving a heavy load of hay out of the hills and on the steep grade at the Summit started to apply the brake. His foot slipped and he fell to the ground, the front wheel running over his left shoulder, breaking one of the bones In three places. The injured man was removed to an Oakland hospital.

FRESNO, Oct. The Rev. J. A. Bkaggs opened the third day's session of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Convention this morning with a prayer.

The Rev. W. S. Macon conducted the devotional exercises. At 11 o'clock the Rev.

R. H. Saunders delivered a sermon. At 2 p. m.

the Christian Endeavor rally was held. "The Fountain for Workers" was discussed by W. H. Price; "Life's Chart" by the Rev. J.

XV. Stone; "Our Juniors," Miss Bertie Baker; "Solid Reasons." the Rev. F. Z. King; "Holy Unto the Lord." the Rev.

A. M. Prewltt. To-night the meeting: of the missionary council was held. O.

A. Baker of Merced was elected president, S. W. BIythe of Downey vice president. Presbyterians Meet in Fresno.

OAKLAND, Oct. Judge Ellsworth set the trial of the divorce suit of Sarah E. S. Smith against Wilson M. Smith for to-morrow afternoon in his court.

Fred W. Leonard was granted a divorce from Nellie E. Leonard on the ground of desertion. The divorce case of John A. Smithlen against Frances Smithlen was referred to a court commissioner.

Bmma Pederson brought suit for divorce from G. Karsten Pederson for cruelty. Lewis R. James asks for a divorce from Allda James for desertion. Mrs.

Emma Appeidorn has asked that her suit against Charles Appeldorn be dismissed. Divorce Record for One Day. A suit for $10,000 damages was filed against J. Looney. yesterday by A.

Sugerman. In his complaint Sugerman alleges that Looney called him "A thief" on two different occasions and prays that the court allow him $5000 for each time. Sugerman Values His Reputation. DENVER, Oct. News was received in Denver to-day that Ernest Seton- Thompson, the noted writer on wild animals and perhaps the greatest authority in the world upon the subject, and John Goff Colorado's famous guide, who accompanied President Roosevelt his mountain lion hunt, have been arrested in Rio Blanco County for a violation of the game laws of Colorado.

The arrest was made by Deputy Game Warden Bush The specific charges against the men were baiting a bear trap with venison and running dogs after a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Seton-Thompson passed through this city about a month ago on their way to the northwestern part of the State, where they proposed to spend tha fall studying the habits of wild animals They went into camp about thirty miles south of Craig and have spent the entire time photographing the wild animals of that section and examining into their habits and haunts. Both gentlemen deny the charges made against them.

Noted "Writer and His Guide Accused of Violating the State Game Laws. EHNEST SETON-THOMPSON ARRESTED IN COLORADO SAN RAFAEL, Oct. The identity of the two men who hired a boat from Charles Forrest at Sausalito yesterday which was later found empty and floating in the' bay has probably been! estab- E. Mullaney was seen at Sausalito this afternoon and stated that he knew both men. He said they were John Murphy, a man Interested in the saloon business in San Francisco, and E.

Mullaney, young man employed, in a poolroom in that city. Mullaney said: "I was with both of them before they took the boat. We had several drinks together. They came over from the city and played several races before they went fishing I knew the boat they had and am positive. However, I do not believe that they are drowned.

Both are powerful swimmers, and I believe they could Mullaney is the only one In Sausalito who pretends to know anything about the missing men. It is such a common thing for men to hire boats at this season that no attention is paid to such a matter. It nas occasionally occurred, and may be probable in the present Instance, that the men went ashore and sent the boat adrift. Parties have done this several times in the past. SAYS THAT THE MEN WERE SAN FRANCISCANS Sausalito Resident Believes He Knew Persons Who Hired Boat and Disappeared.

A burglar entered a candy store on Larkin street, near O'Farrell, yesterday and at the- point of a pistol forced Joseph Kirsch. a young man who was in charge of the store, to hand over a small amount of money which was in the till. The matter was reported to the police. Daylight Bobhery. Borrows Gets Five Months.

William Borrows, alias Charles Home, the "dope fiend," who ran amuck at Third arid Market streets Saturday night, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The complaining witness was Miss Susie Stafford of Benicia, who was cut on the mouth by Borrows. As there was no evidence to show that Borrows used a deadly weapon the Judge reduced the charge of battery and sentenced him to serve five months in the County Jail. He had been previously sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for disturbing the peace. Charles Gordon, a special officer, charged with battery on Daniel Sweeney, an Examiner artist, was acquitted by a iury in Judge Fritz's court yesterday after a.

short deliberation. It was conclusively that Gordon merely acted within hts rights as a special officer. Gordon Is Acquitted. PHOENIX, Oct. Joaquin Diaz ie wno is closely in touch with the affairs of the Government of Mexico and who was recently appointed Consul at this point, commenting to-day upon the new phases of the isthmian canal question, said that the commercial interests of Mexico are particularly anxious for the construction of the canal and the Government is gratified over the probable abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.

would be pleased to see a neutral commercial canal constructed by this country alone. That republic is planning the rapid development of its western coast by opening seaports and rich mining, agricultural and coffee lands. The completion of the isthmian canal would be of tremendous commercial importance. LOS ANGELES. Oct.

General G. Andrade, Mexican Consul in this city, has been instructed by his Government to apprehend Theodore Tejera, former cashier in the Customs-house at Ensenada. Mexico, who Is charged with the defalcation of $15,000. General Andrade has furnished the local police with a description of the alleged defaulter, who is expected to appear at some point in Southern California. Tejera disappeared from Ensenada Friday night, his alleged shortage not being discovered until next day.

It was when an attempt was made to apprehend iejera that the telegraph wires out of Ensenada were found to be cut. According to the information given out here, Te- Jera's books show an apparent shortage of $15 000 Mexican. In addition to this it is alleged he took $id00 of the private funds of Don Pedro Victorlo Last, Collector of the Port of Ensenada. Tejera is said to be a member of one of the most prominent families in the State of Cruz. Mexico Gives Orders for the Arrest of a Cashier.

F. C. Madsen, who recently arrived in this city from Newman, Stanislaus County, near which place he had been working with a crew drilling an oil well, was tho victim of a brutal attack by highwaymen last night. Madsen took a room at 1101 Bryant street and last night visited some saloons in the vicinity. The robbers saw him exhibit money and, following him from one of the resorts, knocked him down with a sandbag and took $30 from him.

Madsen's nose was broken, his eyes closed and his chin was gashed. His wounds were dressed at the Central Emergency Hospital. Newman Man Sandbagged. Merchants Anxious That Uncle Sam Should Act Alone. According to the police the woman's husband enlisted a year or more ago in a United States engineering company.

At about the same time Neilson secured a place on one of the army transports ard it is said came back a third officer. Upon his return from his first trip to the Philippines he carried a letter of introduction to Mrs. Carroll from her husband, and from that time on became a visitor at her parents' home. NEW TORK, Oct. Mrs.

Lucy H. who lived with her father at 76 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, was shot and seriously wounded at her home early "to-day by a man known as Captain John B. Neilson. The woman was shot three times. Neilson then shot himself in the right temple and died Instantly.

Mrs. Carroll told the police that she had known Neilson for some time, that he had paid her much attention and had been- jealors of her recently. Neilson was about 35 years old, and was at one time a sea captain. Mrs. Carroll is about 30 years old.

Her father, whose name is Kornder, is a dry goods merchant, with a place of business in CHICAGO, Oct. Stricken by recurrent affection of the heart, a malady to which he has long been subjected, Marquis Ito, the former Premier of Japan, is confined to his room at the Auditorium Annex and may be forced to abandon his prospective tour of the United States. His condition is such that his attendants are much distressed concerning him. All plans for the visit In Chicago were laid aside and no arrangements were made for the continuance of the journey. F.

Koyama, the Marquis' physician, said to-night that his condition was less hopeful than in the early part of the journey. "We may be forced to return to Japan at any time because of his Excellency's health, and for that reason we have made our plans from day to day," he said. "It was our hope that travel in this country and in Europe would be of much benefit to him and that rest from cares of state would give him the needed strength." WASHINGTON, Oct. It Is the intention of the Navy Department to send one of its vessels down to Panama In the near future to relieve the battleship Iowa, which has been watching over American interests there during the unsettled condition of affairs on the isthmus and which ie in need of docking and overhauling. When this Is done the Iowa will proceed down to Talcahuano, Chile, to dock, and will be the first big American ship to go into dock outside the United States.

It has not been decided what vessel will the Iowa, but it will probably be the protected cruiser Philadelphia, which is now cruising along the coast of California with the naval militia of that State. VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. H.

M. S. Amphion, the second largest ship on the Pacific station, has been ordered to Panama by the British Admiralty to look after British interests there during the progress of the rebellion. One ship, the Icarus, Is already there. In the spring the two torpedo boat destroyers Virago and Sparrow Hawk, which have been here for several years, will cross the Pacific to Join the Asiatic squadron.

They would go sooner, but It is not considered safe for them to make the trip during the winter season. One of the larger ships will accompany them. United States and Great Britain Guard Interests on the Isthmus. WARSHIPS SENT SOUTHWARD He, Wounds Her Three Times and Then Commits Suicide. Japanese Statesman Is Again Suffering From Heart Disease.

MARQUIS ITO IS VERY SICK University of California and Olympic Club football elevens played a fast practice game yesterday on the Berkeley gridiron. Captain Cadwalader of the Olympics had several new men out. Berkeley played on the offensive during the first half and on the defensive in the second. Dr. Simpson, Berkeley's clever head coach, and his associates were on the field by agreement.

They stood behind the "backs" and directed the various plays. Overall of Berkeley missed a try for goal. Cadwalader and Lieutenant Bettison, a former West Point player, took him in hand and gave him some valuable information, i Fast Football Practice. JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS WOMAN The third annual benefit in aid of the charity fund of the Associated Theatrical Managers of San Francisco will take place at the Grand Opera-house next Thursday afternoon. The performance, which will be one of the best ever given in the city, will commence at 1 clock and will last fully four hours.

All of the theaters will lend the best talent showing at the playhouses during the cur- At a meeting of the theatrical managers held yesterday afternoon at the Orpheum it was decided to donate half of the gross receipts of the performance to the Me-. Kinley memorial fund. James D. Phelan. Rolla V.

Watt, J. R. Howell. A. A.

Watkins, William Greer Harrison and F. W. Dohrmann, who compose the memorial fund committee, thanked the managers heartily for their kindness and promised to co-operate with them to make the affair a grand success. Tickets have been placed at and $2 and may be obtained at any theater or from members of the memorial committee. Third Annual Performance Will Taka Place at Grand Opera-house Next Thursday.

THEATRICAL MANAGERS' CHARITY FUND BENETIT Golden Gate Camp No. 64 of the Woodmen of the World entertained its friends in Native Sons' Hall last night with an illustrated lecture on the Yosemite Valley by Neighbor J. J. Lerman. Mr.

Lerman, who is secretary of the Yosemite Commission, delivered a very interesting, account of the valley and all points of interest therein, illustrating the same with a number of views, which he had taken himself. In addition there was a programme of several numbers of vocal and instrumental music. The evening closed with dancing, which was greatly enjoyed by the many couples on the floor. The function was under the direction of Neighbors John S. Patterson, E.

Malvin and George Rouse. Lecture to Woodmen. day. She was in love with her admirer and accepted him. Now that the story is out, Mrs.

Williams' neighbors recall her numerous trips recently to the LIvermore ranch, and that no longer ago than three weeks did young air. Williams drive to the Haywards place with a load of hay. At what time the new husband, who is now at the LIvermore ranch, will his w.fe at the Haywards residence has not been announced. FORMER WIDOW WHO WEDDED YOUNG RANCHER HALF HER AGE. CONSUL SEEKS THE FUGITIVE BERKELEY, Oct.

P. W. Owen, a senior in the College of Social Sciences, has written this year's prize football song for the University of California. It is entitled "Foot-Ball-Ball-Ball" and won the prize offered by the student executive committee. There were one hundred competitors for the prize.

i Each year new songs and yells are wanted for noise-making at the intercollegiate game and each year dozens of students puzzle their brains for something new and. novel. Good yells are particularly hard to secure and although many were submitted this term none were considered worthy of prizes. Owen's song is written to the tune of "Copn-Coon-Coon" and is as follows: Blue; blue, blue, wo sing for California, Gold, gold, gold, we all shout rah! rah! rah! Red, red, red, that color we hate to see. We'll swallow them up like Pharaoh In Bed, Red Sea.

Howl, howl, howl, then shout our oskl wow, AH play ball and teach the lobsters how. Tell, cry, bawl, just mash them to the wall, We'll break their backs, disgrace them, in foot-ball-ball-ball. Tune: Chorus "Coon-Coon-Coon." An-a-ga-rah-rah-rah The second prize for songs went to C. Regor. He built a song to the tune of MEXICO WANTS CANAL BUILT "Dolly Gray," entitled "Good-by, Stanford, Dear." The words are: Tou've had troubles of your own, Stanford, dear; With your manager pickin' th' bone, so we hear; And your captain so conceited.

That you wish he wag "back-seated," And your rooters cursing Fate, Stanford, dear! We are bound to win the game, Stanford dear! "We've our hearts set on that game, over here. We are pulling all together, Good-by, Stanford, dear! And that always means fair weather, And we'll sing to you that. night, Stanford, dear! ft Chorus. Good-by. Stanford, you must leave us Though we hate to have you go.

Something tells us you are needed On the farm at Palo Alto! May you there learn something useful, At which you can succeed! But if you want to learn of football. 'Berkeley's what We are going to that game; Stanford, dear, And we'll yell till we are lame, Stanford, dear. We've a team and we've a coach. That you can't hope to approach. For we're pulling all together, Stanford, dear! And when it all been done, Stanford, dear! Won't you Join us in our fun.

Stanford, dear? 1 But in case you feel too sore We won't uree you any more, But we'll sing as you depart, Stanford, dear! The Club will publish all the college songs and yells this term in book form. The book will be gratutlously distributed among the college songsters The heroine of this unusual elopement is credited with much firmness of character, which does not brook what she considers unwarranted small talk on the part of her -wide circle of acquaintances. Her daughters, one of whom is Mrs. R. Reid, wife of a Haywards druggist, do not attempt to openly comment upon their mother's runaway match.

Mrs. Williams id content to say that she was in love with her bucolic swain and that declaration suffices to explain her action. The youthful bridegroom, has been known to his present wife for many years, even he was a barefoot boy on the farm. When he was perched upon a load of hay hauled to the Hamilton home the lad had the eye of his employer, little dreaming perhaps that he should vo socn become her life partner. Mrs.

Hamilton-Williams insists that the. marriage resulted from a proposal she received from her new husband some time before the wedding at Stockton on IVIon- tonished her children and her friends by clandestinely wedding Robert Elmer Williams, a young farm hand on her Livermore ranch, has settled down at her beautiful country villa near Haywards, quite undisturbed by the publicity and the gossip her unexpected move has occasioned. OAKLAND, Oct. Frederick Hamilton Williams, widow of the late member of the firm of Percy Hamilton, architects, who as- STANFORD IjNTVERSITT, Oct. Prizes were awarded to-day in the competition for yells and football songs, which was instituted by the student body executive committee.

A large number of yells and songs were submitted to the song committee, composed of E. E. Gilman '01, P. P. Parker '0a and A.

S. Henley '04. It awarded the prize for the best song to M. A. Thomas Jr.

'04. and for the yell to F. B. Wagner '02. The song, "Just Because They Hit That Line So Hard." is a catchy hit on Professor Thomas Bacon's speech to the University of California students, in which he referred to Stanford football players as fallen stars.

The yell is composed of Spanish words and Is considered one of the best that has ever been submitted in a competition at Stanford. The "Plug Ugly" committee of the junior class R. O. Hadley, P. P.

Parker, C. W. Thomas. Miss S. F.

Bird and Miss M. P. has selected the plot writien by C. D. McCornish '03 as the theme for the "orgie" on the night of October 25.

when the Juniors formally adopt the "plug" as their class emblem. The "plug ugly" will be given on the football gridiron under the direction of C. W. Thomas '03, assisted by the author, C. D.

McCornish '03. Committee Makes a Selection of Zar- Splitting Whoop and Timely Melody. NEW YELL AND A SONG FOB, THE CARDINAL MEN The contract for furnishing the interior finish, except the heating apparatus, plumbing and electric wiring, of the San Francisco Postoffice and Courthouse, is awarded to the Davidson Bros." Marble I'ompany of Chicago, $910,000. WASHINGTON', Oct. Postofflces established: Tonaskoi, Okar.ogan County, Joseph B.

Riste postrr.aster. Postofflce discontinued. October SI: California Loma Prleta, Santa Cruz County, mail goes to Aptos. Postmasters commissioned: Washington Joseph King, Asotin: Isaac B. Courtney, Cleveland.

Postmasters appointed: T. C. McKenzie, Defender, Amador County, vice S. W. Butler, resigned; R.

D. Hathaway, violin, Sonoma County, vice C. Coats resigned. A. S.

Duncan Wedderburn. Curry County, vice C. S. Winsor. resigned.

These pensions were granted: Californi War with Milton Eddy, Vallejo, Bertha R. Cochrane, San Jose, H. White, Lonoak, Anson H. Pheley, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $8. Oregon Original War with Spain Emil Ross, Aurora, $17.

Kate L. Ne.vton, Oregon City, John J. Foley, Yesler, to a Chicago Firm. Contract for Furnishing Interior of New Postof fice Building Awarded OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST W. R.

Smedbere, president; Dr. Benjamin R. Swan, vice president; Dr. John C. Spencer, secretary; J.

E. de Ruyter, treasurer. The invited guests were Bishop Henry C. Potter, trustee of the university; Bishop G. F.

Seymour of Springfield, 111., '50; Bishop D. S. Tuttlc of St. Louis. '57; Bishop W.

D. Walker of Western New York, '59; Bishop H. Y. Satterlee of Washington, D. '63; Bishop W.

N. Me-. Vickar of Providence, R. '65; W. Bayard Cutting, New York City, '69, trustee of the university.

Each of these gentlemen is in attendance at the sacred convention at Trinity Church. The evening passed most delightfully in a renewal of 'old-time college enthusiasm and good-fellowship. Toasts were responded to as follows: Visitors." Bishop' Tuttle: "Our Alma Dr. Swan; "The Medicos," Dr. Sherman: "Arts and Sciences," J.

E. de Ruyter; "The "Worker," Dr. Spencer. The following officers were elected: Colonel AV. R.

Smedbergr, '57, arts; Benjamin R. Swan. M.D., '68. medicine; A. E.

Regensburger, M.D., '72, medicine; S. S. Kahn, M.D., '77, medicine; AV. B. Lewitt.

M.D., '78, medicine; H. N. Sherman, M.D., 'SO, medicine; D. Montgomery. M.D., '82, medicine; John C.

Srencer. M.D., 'S2. arts; J. E. de Ruyter, '83, arts; L.

IT: Cory, Fresno, --'S3, law; F. B. Carpenter, M.D., '83, medicine; A. D. Keyes, '85, arts: E.

N. Knjcelhard, '85, school of mines; Elliott McAllister, "87, school of political science: Benjamin Romaine, '89. law; W. J. Adams, school of mines; H.

Adams '00, law; E. F. Haas. '94, school of mines; T. G.

Russell, M.D., '99, medicine; C. J. Bandman, school of mines; Max Margolis. University degree, '91. Nineteen of the alumni of the Columbia University of New York City met last Saturday night at the Poodle Dog to organize and participate in a banquet.

The affair was enjoyable success. The alumni who were present at the banquet and the respective years of their graduation are as follows: Graduates of the Famous College Benew Old Friendships and Organize Themselves. COLTJTOIA UNIVERSITY MEN BANQUET AT. POODLE DOG Drs. Rowell and Hatch, who testified at the trial that they thought Adams Insane, and Dr.

Lustig of San Francisco will offer expert testimony at the insanity trial. The same may be summoned who testified at his trial and the District Attorney must conduct the proceedings, counsel being allowed tc appear for the defense. The defendant may be detained until the jury determines the question of his continuing insanity and if he is declared insane he may be committed to an asylum. It is understood that no contest will be made by the defense to prevent Adams being sent to an asylum and it is probable that the prosecution will be assisted by the defense. Miss Adams is said to be desirous of having her father detained in some asylum until he recovers from his insane tendencies and Adams himself has said that he does not care much what 13 done with him.

Adams took an interest in all that went on about him and seemed to have recovered from his dejection. The proceedings before Judge Meivin were short and formal. After the session began the court called up the matter and at the end of a short discussion amons the attorneys it was decided to fix the trial for October 17. Adams was then taken back to the County Jail for safekeeping. The verdict rendered by the jury in the Adams case is without precedent in the State, so District Attorney Allen says.

All verdicts in former murder cases have pronounced upon the guilt or innocence of the accused only, with perhaps a recommendation as to the severity of the punishment, but in this case the jury decided that the accused was "not guilty by reason of insanity." Provision is made in the Penal Code for just such cases as this, the declaration being made in section 116T that where the jury renders a verdict of acquittal on the ground of Insanity the court may order a jury impaneled to Inquire whether the defendant is still insane. Daughter Want3 Him Confined. Recovers From His Dejection. When the verdict was announced yesterday afternoon Judge Melvin directed the to restrain, the man who had just been acquitted of murder until after his trial for insanity and ordered him brought into his presence this morning for the purpose of fixing the time for holding the proceeding. Adams came into the courtroom this morning accompanied by his daughter.

Miss Agnes S. Adams, and a deputy sheriff. He limped slightly from the partial paralysis that affects his right side, but otherwise his general appearance was very much improved. He assumed a mora erect attitude in his chair than he has and he was altogether neglectful of the watch he habitually handled and the scant hair he stroked during the progress of the trial. Charles Adams, the slayer of Dr.

John G. Jessup, who was acquitted yesterday by a jury in Judge Melvin's court by reason of his insanity, is destined to face another jury before he is finally lost to the public eye. Judge Melvin to-day set Thursday, October 17, as the time for the trial of the unfrocked clergyman before a jury on an information of insanity. On the result of that trial and the Aeliberations of the jury depend whether he remains in confinement or is given his freedom. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 111S Broadway, Oct.

10. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. The press here is harmonious concerning the situation in Afghanistan. Wie Svet to-day expresses unhesitatingly the thoughts that others voice less outspokenly.

The Svet demands the- occupation of Herat and perhaps also other important frontier points until Afghanistan is completely tranquilized, remarks that the moment is propitious for a courageous advance and says that England cannot be allowed to annex Afghanistan. "Russia does 'not desire war against India," the Svet adds, "since India would bring only annoyance. But Russia peace on her Central Asian frontiers. If Russia controlled Afghanibtvm peace with England would be assured." All the papers agree that Russia must counteract British designs. The entire police force of Cabanag, province of Tayabas, numbering eleven, have been carried off by insurgents armed Wly with bolos.

Presumably the police made no resistance, though they were wen armed with carbines and revolvers. MAXILA. Oct. A detachment of the Twenty-first Company of Macabebes toay encountered a large force of insurants near Nipa. province of Lieutenant Beau of the Macabebes was UUed and one of the force i he enemy was strongly intrenched Afti two hours' fighting the Americans to await reinforcements nd Martin, a teacher at Mauban.

was by insurgents while visiting a neigh! own er a escort of native The next day his captors, relenting. and carried him Wlthln a le of the tow and released him, saying he was a Daughter Wants Her Father Detained Until His Recovery. Press of St. Petersburg Clamors for Movement to Shut out Great' Britain. Lieutenant Beau Is Killed and One of His Men Wounded.

Former Clergyman Will Now Be Tried for Insanity. Occupation of Frontier of Afghanistan Is Demanded. Compel American Scouts to Retreat After a Sharp Fight. ADAMS TO FACE ANOTHER JURY RUSSIA URGED TO GRAB DOMAIN INSURGENTS WIN SLIGHT VICTORY "FOOT-BALL-BALL-BALL" TAKES BERKELEY PRIZE Rooters Exercise Their Voices P. W.

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