The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

lug, mechanical engineering and railroad en-
gineering. Up TO this year instruction In all
departments has been absolutely free, but ow-
ing TO delay of action by the courts III the set
Element of the estate OF the late Leland Stan
ford IL has been necessary this year. ana teil-
pOrarily, to charge registration lee. III is IN
view of this fact provided that In 1S9495 all
graduate students, except regularly accepted
candidates for advanced degrees, and all under
graduate students will be charged fegiStra.
tion fee of $40 per semester. payable on regis
tralion. and all special students a registration
fee OF 81 % per semester also payable on regis.
rration. In addition, students ~ laboratory
courses pay for The materials which they use.
Tie deposits required In advance are Inherent
for the different courses. varying from 81 10
$50 per semester. In other words. the regis
tratlon fees are temporarily $40 and $50 a
year. The only other actual expense, eXcIu-
siye of clothing and railroad fare, need not eX-
coed 1925 10 $500 year. All students, without
exception, are treated alike, there being no dis
tinct1on between American or foreign born or
native Calfornans. For information about
admission address the registrar at The uni
veTsiiy.
UNIVERSITY COURsE-Mrs. 3. A. T.. Red
wood City. San Mateo County, Cal. Following
are the university extension courses for the
term: course of twelve lectures now being
given weekly al the Unitarian Church, Oak
land, under The auspices of the Starr King Fra
ternity by Professor Carl G. Plehn; subjects,
socialism, ''The Labor Question" The
Tariff" THE Currency" and su6tOplcs under
these.
Young Mems Christian Association. San
Francisco, commenced October 2, to continue
for fine succeeding five tuesday evenings. lee
lures on Napoleon and His Epoch, by Pro-
lessor Thomas X. Bacon. Immediately follow
ing this and al the same place course OF six
lectures on "Representativ= English Poets"
by William ID. Armes. Tbs course comm noes
November ID. For these two courses small
fee will be charged.
nj Mark HOpkinS
of Art, San Francisco. Three lectures by Pro-
lessor Joseph lie COnte on Glaciers and the
Glacial Epoch IN California" beginning Mon
day, Octob-r 10. Seven successive weekly
readings and TRANSACTIONS OF Inc Udipus "
taDuus OF Sophocies, by Professor Edward b.
Clapp, Saturday morning at l1:l5 O'Clock.
Six successive weekly lectures on The Classic
Period of German Literature" by Professor j.
Henry Senger Thursday afternoon OF O'Clock.
commencing October Is.
For further information in regard 10 the
lectures and readings communications snould
be addressed to William ID. Armes, University
of California Berkeley.
SIXTEEN TO ONE-C. W. W., Santa Cruz
Cal. The first United States coinage act was
passed IN 1892. and authorized The uEre
stricied mintage of gold and silver at the then
prevalent ratio of / TO 10. However, one ounce
Of gold having become in 1884 equal In conf
meTcial value TO sixteen ounces OF silver, Con-
gress In that year CD anged the coinage ratio tC
the present one OF to 10. 9SS, or practically
TO 16. III silver was now worth Sl29 pei
ounce In The markei, the silver dollar coined al
the present ratio OF 16 To l would be at pal
with gold. However, silver has not been worth
that sum, or ANYTHING like II, for about twenty
years. AT the PRESENT low price OF ABOUT ~
cents. the coinage ratio would have 10 De raised
TO 2312 10 10 raise the silver dollar 10 par
Even at the ratio of 20 to /, the highest pro
posed by the silver men In Congress, the silver
dollar al the present price of metal. would rep
resent debasement of the standard OF value BY
20 or 30 per cent. The following table shows
coming rates II the silver dollar is TO be as goOo
as the present standard gold dollar:
For 10 to silver must be worth S129
For 70 to silver must be worth 81 W
For "a TO silver must be worth SO
For 70 TO silver must be worth 80
For ~ to silver must be worth 10
For 2912 20 silver must be worth 20
SUPREME COURT JUsTICEs-E. b.. City
The first Legislature OF Tie state OF Californi
on :he 22d OF June, 1S49. elected S. Z. Hast
! ings Chief Justice, II. A. Lyons First Associ
ate Justice and Nathaniel Bennett Secont
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Those who followed were: Solomon Heyden
! feldt. Peter H. Burnett Stephen j. Field, +. b
Groeker Alexander Anderson, Alexande!
Wells, Charles III. Bryan, David s. Terry, W
| w. Cope, Hugh c. Murray. Joseph T.. Bald
win. Edward Norton. o. L. Sbafter. Lorenz
Sawyer. S. W. Anderson, John Curiey, A. l.
Royal T. Sprague.I s. Belcher. Z, w Mckinsiry
/ w. L. Wallace j. b. Crockett. X. +. Morrison
! Samuel Bell Mckee, ErskiDe NJ. Ross, John X
! Sharpsten, j. ID. Thornton, NJ. II. Myrick,
Beatty. Niles Searls. John ID. Works, c. n. Fox
| r. &. Harrison, &. III. Garoutte, j. j. de Have
| and w. +. Fitzgerald
The following have been Chief Justices G