Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING. OAKLAND TRIBUNE 'AUGUST M'BJ)' OAKLAND AERONAUTS FACE CONGRESS PLAIIS Free The Boys' Store DEATH IN HAD LIGHT HOSTILE FORCE MARCHES ON BOSTON (Continued; from Page 13) broad, devastated track. We had been dragged for about 2000 feet, breaking through half a dozen barb wire fenees. "Passing slowly and painfully along the way, we gathered up the camera and other instruments, which we found together when we first struck, all being seriously damaged. These and the balloon, which, strange to say, was uninjured, and the fittings we plied upon a wagon one, of the farmers brought and had It taken to Pleas-antoh, where we followed shortly, after having bandaged our bruises at the house of Orloff.

"Ralph Coxhead and his companion, C. Brown, had followed us from Oakland, and arrived on the scene In time to take us to Fleasanton for the Incoming train. "The gale was a fifty-mile wind, and in all of my twenty-nine years of balloon ustoinolbll ing I have never experienced such a disastrous and terrible adversity; It is the worst experience I have ever had. The balloon made or cotton rabric, containing. 760 panels capacity is about cubic feet.

will be given away in our "You see, were continually thrust1 down by the eddies and currents that circled through the valley. We could have outdistanced them If, in the first place, there had been sufficient sand; but we dared not throw out more than we did, as we had to keep a certain amount for making a landing, which requires careful and quick con trolling of the bag. "I shall make another ascension In the same balloon next Sunday from the Aero Club grounds at Sixty-third street Telegraph avenue. Joseph Hidalgo of San Francisco will accompany me. "A strange coincidence with reference pigeon went through all the terrible hammering and remained In the little cage un Boys Department injured.

When I took it out and attempted possibly being dazed with, fright. I left it at to By PROF. A. VANDER NAILLEN fY A-M glad to announce that "the unfortunate ending of our trip-was not due to itself is first-class In every respect It Is in the block system of construction. The to the entire affair was how our second send it wltha message it could not fly.

the farm house. A. VAN TASSELL." slowly and gradually, not reaching much I expected to go anyway to 15,000 feet feet, I unscrewed my small delicate account of Its registering 64 degrees comprising several types of barometers Oakland, I took several good views of the below, and from all appearances of the be recovered. glanced at the conmass and th Aait, we were drifting toward Mount Diablo freed one of our carriers and mentioned atiacnea to It I the little balloon upon which we depended, but resulted from a careless mis understanding of some of our friends, who cut us loose before we were supplied with sapd for ballast. Otherwise I must say the trip was The air was fine, and conditions were.

Ideal for studying the temperatures Details in Wednesday's "Tribune" M. J. KELLER CO. Washington Street and -currents. "We drifted toward Ldvermore Valley, of a height, the maximum being 5000 feet.

altitude "At three thousand thermometer and took My other instruments, and compasses, I prepared tor reacting. "Before passing panorama stretched camera, the films may "About 1 o'clock I and discovered that with a gentle eddy. me iaci in me note I "Thus far the trl pwas exhilarating and refreshing In every way and I fully enjoyed It, up to the unexpected accident In the valley. "As to that I can only corroborate Van Tassel's statement: a terrible jolting, thrashing experience. befor wo 8tuck for the first time I was arranging lnstnts.

-looping over, when my companion TUFT 10 SELECT TARIFF PROBERS Personnel of Commission to Be Made Public During Week By WILLIAM HOSTER. BEVERLY, Aug. 14. President Taft will decide upon the personnel of the tariff commission and possibly announce the names of the experts who are to, assist him in enforcing the maximum and minimum clauses of the Payne bill, before the end of the nex week. It was definitely learned at the Presi 7U' my equiubrium.

Consultation Free Examination 0 Fer Don's Experts Busy Treating the Many Who-Are in ii in. aearcn oi neann Purely Nominal Charge for Treatment Till Cured Results in Many Calling to Take Advantage of Liberal Offer, There are In this community a large number nf. persons who, are unfortu nate enough to be from ca tarrh. Bronchitis, asthma, rheuma tlsm. Stomach troubles, kidney disease, nervous derangement or from other dlwtros'ng and dangerous ail ments, who have been made unhappy and melancholy by their fears of being Incurable.

It Is a well known fact that the modern process of treatment, Mich as For Don's European Experts use, and Is used by no other physician In this city, does cure this class of diseases. It Is both the appliances and experience that make them successful. Many diseases, which a lew years ago were considered incurable, are now easily cured. Fer Don believes In building up, not destroying. Their large-and successful practice in Oakland has been built up within the last year, simply because they cure their patients auleklv.

permanently and cheaply. Many well known people, both men and women, who have been Dy these experts after other treatments havo failed, have been kindenough to give testimonials for publication, so that others may take advantage of their experience and be cured as they have been. Most every family has nn or more members who are suffer- I Ing from some ailrrent which can be cured by Fer Don's mode of treatment. Many cases are neglected from day to day, thinking and hoping that time alone will make a change In their condition, "it Is a sad, though well known fact, that disease; when left alone, or Improperly treated, gradually and continuously grows more severe, and finally, though often unexpectedly, reaches an Insurable condition. If any member of your family Is so unfortunate as to be suffering from an regardless of its nature, you are Invited to consult Fer Don's Experts and receive a painstaking and detailed examination of ycur case land advice without cost to you.

"If yOu are now being treated by another; physician and are satisfied with your progress, you are advised to stick to the treatment you are now taking, (but if you are not getting well or receiving the treatment you require you should consult the European Experts at If you have a llr.gerlng disease or a weakness from any cause, will pay our case. They can at least give ou valuable advice without cost to r'OU. Fer Don's European Experts can be seen at any time except Sunday, between the hours of 10 and 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. at their thoroughly equipped offices at 1069 Broadway, where they have been successfully treating the sick and afflicted the past year.

REAL CAPTAIN KING IS FAR FROM IMPERSONATOR NORTH ADAMS, Aug. 14. The real Captain HnrryrK-'hK. "hose name has been figuring in love affairs -and other limelight events throughout the country, unknown to himself, is at present spending a pastoral vacation at Windsor Lake, far from the scenes of trouble which Impersonator Heaney has brought about by the use of his name and uniform. Captain- King has little to say regarding the escapades of Thomas E.

Heaney, arrested In- San Francisco, who Is reported to have claimed he was King. TO START BRANCHES IN INLAND CITIES 8AN FRANCISCO An. 14. TheAntl-Japanes LAumlry League is arranging to organlin branches in Sacramento. Stockton, Han Plegr) and Santa Barbara! Inquiries from thf-se places are -to the efTect that th white wagv-carners and buslneM men arc anxious fot relief from th Oriental Invnxlon.

The work, of the league Is expanding. The organisation Is receiving support from a number of the local Improvement rluha and an effort will be to enlist all these bodies in the agitation against the Japanese. h.r!it?,pe8 saved us from death, as. but for hejr position, as well as strength, we could strength, we could not have I TO WIELD PROBE Conservation Wrangle Brings Threat To Investigate All State Departments WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.

It Is re ported here today that congTess Is to In vestigate, next winter, the Interior. De-? partment. General Land Office and Reclamation and Forestry services, with special reference to the withdrawal and the throwing open to entry of land in the publle domain. The clash between Secretary Balllnger and Chfef of Forestry Glftord Plnchot, has focused the attention of congressmen to various matters in connection with land entries in Alaska and along the courses of the streams affording sites -for water power plants. An explanation of these matters is desired.

The dispute between Balllnger and Plnchot has reached a crisis. It has been on ever since Secretary Balllnger became head of the Interior Department. It Is estimated that Secretary P.allln. ger has revoked orders of withdrawals of many millions of acres in the United States proper and in Alaska. Since July a ne naa ODened un to entrv li.fi'JO acres in California, alone the Colorado river, acres In Montana along the Milk river, and 33,000 acres in Washington, near Yakaml.

1 he most startling of all disclosures thus far made aoDlv to Alaskan coal and mining lands. It is charged that the Morgan-Guggenheim interests are rapidly securing control of copper, gold and coal mining properties In Alaska and that their interests are worklne throueh dummv en irymen. Most or tne coal land entries under suspicion are In the Chuaratch National forest and are known as the Cunningham claims. There are rumors here that before the controversy between Balllnger and Plnchot is ended, or during the congressional investigation, others connected with the Interior Department and In official life in Washington may be drawn Into the matter. MESSIAH' WILL BE Sill HI SI.

MARY'S Oakland Conservatory Choir and Orchestra Will Render Selections This evening at St. Mary's, Seventh and Jefferson streets, Oakland, the fourth of the series of sacred music recitals being given by thfe Oakland Conservatory of Music choir and orchestra this season will be The mustcal numbers of the service from Handel's "Messiah" to be rendered during the station of the cross will be as' follows: Overture Organ and orchestra. Aria for tenor, "Comfort Ye My People" L. J. Spuller.

Chorus, "And the Glory of the Recitative, bass, "Thus Said the Lord'. S. J. Sandy. Aria, mezzo-soprano, "He Shall Feed His Flock" Mrs.

Charles D. Gibson. soprano, "Come Unto Him" Mrs. R. J.

Thompson. Chorus, "Behold the Lamb of Aria, alto, "He Was Miss Jennie Yale. Chorus, "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs" Aria, baas, "But Who May S. J. Sandy.

Chorus, "Amen" Chorus, "Hallelujah" This will, be followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament when the Salutarls" and "Tantum Ergo" will be sung from the works of the same composer. The service will close with the hymn, "Holy God," sung by the congregation. The postlude, Handel's "March from Joshua," will bring the recital to a close. At the 11 o'clock mass the conservatory will also render the music'. The Kyrie, Gloria and Sanctus will be Selections from Schubert's Mass in and the Credo, Agnus; Dei Benedictus will be taken from Weber's Mass In At this mass the Rev.

E. P. Dempeyr will preach a sermon on "The Assumption." Italians Accused of Evading Army Service T7- PICTSBURG, Auk 14. That thousands of fraudulent certificates have been made by Italian grafters allow their countrymen in Pittsburg, Philadelphia and elsewhere to escape military duty Is the belief upon which an investigation now going on is based. Acting Vice Consul Guiseppe Natall has gone to Philadelphia to turn over his information to Consul-General Glacomo Fara-Fornl, who has notified the Italian government, which Is expected to request a special Inquiry 'by the minister of war.

DISPUTES TO COME BEFORE COMMITTEE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. The Jurisdictional committee of the Labor Council will meet Wednesday evening to consider the trade disputes between the stationary firemen and engineers, also the Jurisdictional controversy between the structural iron workers and bollermakers. The Hall association directors for the Labor Temple will also meet that evening, both sessions being held at the temple, on Fourteenth street. The law andrleglslatlve committee of the Labor Council will discuss proposed charter amendments on Thursday evening at the same place.

Several charter amendments have been submitted to the Council for iapproval and the committee will investigate and report Friday evening to the Council. 0RPHEUM ACTRESS IS INJURED IN JOY RIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Tempo rary Illness was the explanation given at the two performances at the Orpheum Theater today for the non-appearance of Eleanor Gordon. Meanwhile the young actress was confined to her bed in the St.

Francis Hotel suffering from the effects of an automobile accident on the Ocean boulevard on the night previous, when she and her husband, Howard Morton, Blanche Gordon, her sister, and Harry Humphrey, a young capitalist of Portland. who was the owner of the automobile, were dumped out on the sands. It was said tonight that Miss Gordon would be al5te to resume her part on the Orpheum stage tomorrow. 1 If the little D. on the new cent pieces Is objectionable, why was there no complaint when Saint-Gaudens placed his Initials 'on the twenty dollar gold Providence Journal.

to Your Eyes Burn or Itch? Try our $1.50 glasses. Citron's, 964 JVasbJngtoarSV Lands On Southern Coast of Massachusetts; Troops Called for Defense GREAT GAME OF WAR IS NOW UNDER WAY Decisive Battle Will Be Fought Next Week Between Rival Armies BOSTON, 14. rWhea Governor! nrancr n-na "theoretically siameu ai 10 m. today with the news that a hostile force had landed on the soutn- nnast nf Massachusetts and was threatening the military safety of Boston, the most extensive game of mimic war that has ever been played In the TotBm Ktntps -was fairly under way. in flnrrfrunea with the rules laidfl down by the War Department, Gov.

Draper at once called upon Adjutant General Brigham to defend Boston against the threatened attack and 7000 troops were ordered to the front under the command of Brigadier-General Pew. It was, of known to all parties that the attack from the force consisted of several companies of the United States Coast Artillery from the forts in and about New "York and! a number of regiments of militia from Connecticut and New Jersey and the District of Columbia under the com-marfa of Major-General Tasker Bliss, Grelf Sham Battle The sham battle which will be fought iri Bristol and Plymouth counties next week between the blue army of defense and the regular army of attack, whose forces were assembled today, will demonstrate whether Massachusetts, and particularly Boston, is sufficiently safe against a foreign It has already been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the military that no hostile fleet can successfully run past the forts in Boston harbor, and the object of thepresent manuev-ers is to ascertain whether such a force could successfully make a rear attack upon the city. Wires All Cut The rules of the present game pro vides that the attacking forces shall be landed from the transports under the suposltlon that no American battle fleet was off shore to prevent Its ap proaefc. The strength of the force and Its disposition could not be ascertained, as all the telephone and telegraph wires were theoretically cut at 6 a. m.

today. It was therefore General Pew's duty today to assemble his army and locate the enemy by such means as would ob tain in actual warfare. Although the war" correspondents were requested not, to give the exact location of the different regiments, it' is not violating confidence to say that troops from all over the State were I rushed tosouth eastern Massachusetts, and that the vanguard of the attacking force under General Bliss actually landed on; the shore of Bristol County and that' the regiments from Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, and the District of Columbia were expected to disembark before night. General Wood Umpire Major-General-Wood, Commander of the Department of the East, la the chief umpire of t.he contest. -General Wood arrived at New Bedford today on the steamer Maine, from New York, and later In the day established his head quarters In Rochester, about ten miles from New Bedford.

In the course of the forenoon, un official dispatches received In this city brought the news that a large part of the invading army had landed somewhere upon the coast of Buzzards Bay and had started Inland. Accordtag to these dispatches the red tops came on the steamers Puritan. Pil grim, Boston and City of Taunton and the army transports McClellan, Sumner and Meade. The forces Included cavalry, infantry, artillery corps and sig nal corps, with horses and Impedimenta. Residents- along the coast in great numbers watched the disembarkation of the "hostile" forces, with intense in terest.

BRITl'S TRADE Makes Serious Inroads In Yangtse River Says Chicago Broker SAN FRANCISO. Aug. 14. "Japan is rapidly making serious inroads on England's trade up the Yangtse river," remarked James B. Wilbur, a banker of Chicago, who arrived today In the liner Siberia from an 'extended tour of the Far East.

Wilbur came to San Francisco for a visit some months ago, and, upon the advice of a friend from the Orient, went out to China, Formosa, Korea and Japan to have a look at the business conditions. i "Though JaiAn has suffered much from the Tatsu Maru boycott of the Chinese, whose end apparently is far off," Wilbur said, "Japan Is making progress. Japan has fine vessels on the river, and is getting a wonderfully large amount of business, despite the efforts of the English. "The Koreans certainly know how to let life pass with the least possible amount of friction. The natives seem to believe that the Japanese are not working in their interests, but I believe they are.

"As for the Japanese in Manchuria, I think all this talk about their violation of the treaty and usurpation of rights not their own is not true. "Japan and China aro both friendly toward the United States. There will be no trouble with, either of them from all I learned." PROBATION IS DENIED MLLI0NAIRE BRADBURY 'SAN Aug. 14. Odmisslon to probation was denied Millionaire W.

B. Bradbury by Superior Judge T. J. Len-non at San Rafael today. In handing down his decision, the Judge said that to liberate Bradbury now would be to "flaunt 4 red flag in the face of Justice." He also said that an aged criminal and a wealthy one was not entitled to 'as much consideration on probation proceedings as would be a young man with JAPAN IS Will A.

Vander Naillen Jr. Mhus permitted us to sufficipnt to overcome the rebound of the "It is an experience I shall never again, and I am happy to have passed QUEST University Professor Studies Educational Methods in Far East SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. From a long sojourn In the Orient, where he spent all his time In a study of educational matters, 'Professor Ernest DeWitt of the University of. Chicago, came back to the United States today on the liner Siberia, accompanied by Mrs.

Burton, Miss Burton and his secretary, Horace O. Reed. They left New York last July, going to the old world by way of New York and the" Atlantic. At the same time Professor Thomas C. Chamberlain of the University of Chicago1, and his son, started for the to study educational affairs, and the two rartles met In "My whole time, or all but about a day," said Professor Burton, was spent in looking into the methods in vogue in educational matters In Constantinople, Syria and Egypt, where I made only a brief stay In India, remained two months in China, where six months were spent, and in Japan, where I.

remained for two months. Into Farthest China "The most Interesting thing about the world tour was the trip into West China, where very few whtte men except missionaries ever go. We were two months on the trip from Hankow and return, traveling by steamer to Iching, head of steam navigation, and thence by private houseboat for seven days, and then overland In sedan chairs and afoot to Chentu. Though there were only six in the partv, we had a caravan of sixty-five servants and a military escort, and throughout the whole Journey had no accidents or unpleasant incident of any kind. We were everywhere treated with great courtesy.

rne country we passed through was one of the most beautiful have ever No expense to cle and secure on liberal terms HNS FROM dent's office this afternoon that he will sent for Secretary of the Treasury Mac- Veagh at the beginning of the week to ccnsult- with regarding the tarl.t board; It Is not likely that any distinctive name will ever be given to this board. Congress was opposed to the authorization of any board and only the President's insistence secured the acceptance of the emasculated provision under which experts will not be appolntefl. Secretary MacVeagh and the President will get togetheV and name a group of gentlemen in whose judgment the Pres ident has faith, and these will be set to work to collect useful information upon the schedules which the President will file away for, future reference. Postmaster-General Hitchcock had another conference with the President this afternoon and will remain here another day to have a final conference with the President tomorrow. It was announced today that the President will leave Los Angeles on the night of the 13th of October instead of tho 12th, while on his Western tour.

COSGR'AVES, OAKLAND, have the latest styles produced by New York's most exclu sive Ladies' Tailors strictly Tailored Long Coat Suits, with the newest extremely long coats, also medium lengths if you wish, but VERY ling coats are RIGHT just now and you'll find "CLASS" in every suit shown at COSGRAVE'S, OAKLAND. Long Coat Tail ored Suits for FALL in the fol- lowingt materials: ome Spuns, Imported Tweeds, Broadcloths, French Serges, Wide Wale Serges and all the new Mannish Materials made up jefT strictly tailored lines. Our work rooms, being enlarged and extra expert fitters engaged, we will continue to GUARANTEE a perfect fit. Finest alteration rooms in all Cosgrave'a buyer being with the White House ol San Francisco the selection of high gTade garments has ever been a 8 1 alty. High grade suits at POPULAR PRICES.

1 WIND-UP Of our late Summer Suits. As you know, there's 2 or 3 months of summer weather yet. COSGRAVE'S offer Suits that may be worn right through the winter at $5.00 and up Pongee Suits at LESS THAN COST White Serge Suits at LESS THAN COST The Hotel St, Mark Is Opposite OAKLAND Eg was a strange yet fortunate "ie lo ropes and sustain retained hey werft low Hrw firmly hold ourselves and obtain a leverage concussion In strikine. forget one I do not care to go through through all with but a few bruises and VANDER NAILLEN. JR.

seen -and everything Is Chinese. We passed along an ancient stone road for days, over a mountainous country thoroughly cultivated, passing the night at Chinese inns. In fact, wide as the country was, I saw scarcely space enough to Fm so "tensively was the land tilled. The population of West China is perhaps 60 000,000. and it is an empire in Itself, with no imports or exports.

An Internal tax Is levied on traffic. "The finest native Chinese city I saw anywhere was Chentu, of about 900,000 people, surrounded by a suburban population of 10,000.00. Chentu is marvelous-ly clean and thrifty, and Is on the Min tributary of the Yangtse. China is making tremendous efforts to meet modern conditions, and has a monumental task before her, but she will succeed. Her greatest need Is leadership, and another weakness is what is known over there as or the farming out of- political patronage It exists everywhere, and is so deep-seated that generations must go by before It can be eradicated.

But in spite of it all education In China is progressing. My researches in this report will not Be given out, however, before I return to my duties at the university in Chicago "ucn restlessness in India. England will never leave that country but political disturbances go on." In Japan Professor Burton delivered several lectures on higher education In the Lnlted States, and his talks were widely discussed in the Japanese news papers. iToressor Burton was entertained by prominent statesmen of the empire and shown every consideration by the most eminent educators of Japan. The introduction into circulation of coined money of the United States bearing the medallion portrait of a chief magistrate of the republic occurred In this city recently, and is doubtless general throughout the country.

It Is a dls- novation in the monetary history cuumry. ana Is due to Mr. Roosevelt when he was President-New Orleans Picayune. 4 Take care of the new Tjnenin and the old dollars will continue to' take care of themselves you. Join our credit fashion's Fall Fancies and Wear the Latest.

Pay the Easiest. 0 and Clay i I sit them in 0UR.W1HD0WS 1 1 I GO? (EDIT By da'ly express arrivals we bring you in touch with Fifth avenue and Broadway; also Paris artists. What the fashions-dictate are yours on credit for the asking. 1 1 I mi i vsi j-iii va i 1 I I K. M.

M. I I I 1 rM i fi t-- 'V I 13th.