davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
outside of the jurisdiction of the outwitted
Officials of SausalitO.
STASF0RD'S ,97 GRADUATES.
Names of Candidates Who WU Receive
Degrees This Year Are Posted at
the UniversHy

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
March 31.-The candidates for graduation
in May were posted on the register bulle.
tin board this morning. The list was sub
jected to close scrutiny, as several were
ION the anxious seat" One of the uni-
versity regulations affecting this list pro-
vides that after to-day no name can be
added TO it and no person not on this list
will De considered as candidate for grad
uation in May. A number of the students
received their degrees in January. One
hundred and eighteen are on the list for q
bachelor of arts degree. The candidates
for graduation are as follows:
In Greek-Fred L. Dudley.
In Latin-William C. Bronco, w. J. Duns tan,
Nettie Z. Hindry, Grace Q. Morgan, J. T.
Nourse, George II. Roach, Rose f. Smith,
Mary c. Webster, Lulu Whiting.
In German-E. H. Bierman, Clara Eberhard,
c. a. knoch, Dora Z. Moody.
In English-Edith l. Boyd, Bertha NJ. Braly,
Susan NJ. Bristol, Alice NJ. Colt, Margaret
Deming, Maude Flint, Miriam Frank, Mary
Eliz abeth Hervey, Annie C. Hervey. Edward
NJ. Hulme, Laura G. James, Mary +. Leddy,
Laura L. Mann, Lottie NJ. Manner. Jennie J.
Peery. Charlotte Phillips, jessie A. Ryan, w.
3. Wells, Harlan c. Smith.
In education-J. S. Cotton, Grace Doughty,
George NJ. Green, Alice Jordan, /. B. MALLORY
John I. McManis, David S. Snedden, Lena &.
Young.
In history-Roy P. Ballard, F. E. Bump, f.
/. Burcham, ]. I. Burchsm, Ortha B. Fielder
Maud L. Grieb, Ada Z. Herold, Evans Hol-
brook, Merte Johnson, Edith NJ. Jordan, B. o.
Kinney, F. w. Lake, Miriam E. Maclaren. W.
e. Price. Helen Younger.
In economics-E. III. Arnold, ]. w. Bell, H
c. Hazard, A. S. Hiatt, Alex T. Hosmer,
Agnes Z. Howe, Clement +. Jordan, j. r.
Noutse, B. NJ. Palmer, william w. Price, H. R.
Straight, Charles L. ThOmpso on, J. n. Timmons.
In law-George w. Garrett William P Gif.
ford, K. 7. ONeil, John NJ. Ross.
In mathematics-Mollie S. Bloom B. 7. Con.
dray, Carl Gundersen.
In physics-A. L. G. Gundersen, Perley G.
Nutting.
In chenistry-P A Allaire. George II. Bald.
win, II. Nakamura, II. C. Turner.
In hygiene and organic training-William
W. Davis.
IN physiology-Annie NJ. Allen, NJ. NJ Blake
+. c. Mathews, B. Thomas, L. II. Redon, T. NJ
Williams
In zoology-George B. Culver, ]. O. Snyder
In geology-H. I. Poindexter, John B. Rice
In drawing-Fannie II. Mitchell.
In civil engineerlug-C. s. Burns, Henry L.
Osborne Jr., Charles S. Pope Minot T. Pratt.
In mechanical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Dull
ley, Chris Henne, Fred Jost, Evere ett P. Leslie
Bertram n. Young
In electrical engineering-C. +. Aaron, John
d. Boyd, q. I. Brandt Jr., Frank l.. Entler
George B. Greenieaf, Charles Z. Hogle Adolpt
q. kaufman, Frank 5. Leach Horace Pomeroy
Edward q. Robinson, George II. Sampson, w.
III. Workman Jr
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
LEGAL TANGLE At CARSON
Dauis- Jones Assault Case Assumes a
Queer Phase.

CARSON, New, March 3l.-S. P. Davis,
editor OF the Appeal to-day filed a COM
plant against Charles Jones. United
States District Attorney for Nevada,
charging him with an assault with BRASS
knuckles. The complaint was sworn to
before United States Commissioners Ed
wards, who was at loss as to how to act.
He has no right to issue a warrant unless
directed to do so by the United States
District Attorney. Judge Hawley when
consulted declined to give any advice on
the subject, as he would probably have to
try the case il it came up. Mr.. MCGOWAN
then telegraphed to United States Attor-
ney-General Joseph McKenna, setting
forth the fact that the United States Dis
trict Attorney had been charged with a
felony aud that the commissioner wished
instructions before acting. 1t is possible
that reply will be received tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
THE HUDELSON LIBEL.
Judge Campbell, After Hearing Argu-
ments. Dismisses the Case.

Judge Campbell, After Hearing Argu-
ments. Dismisses the Case.
The argument of counsel in the Hudel-'
son libel case took place last night before
Judge Campbell. Each attorney was al.
lowed an hour and a half and It was taken
full advantage of
Attorney D. R. Woodwork opened, and
he was followed by Attorney Jordan fer
the defense. The latter dwelt particularly
upon the fact that according TO the statute
the report OF the proceedings before the
Judiciary board of the American Protec-
tive Association was privileged COM
munication.
The Judge reviewed the case and said
that he would dismiss on the ground
taken by Attorney Jordan. He would be
charitable and wouIi refrain from com
menting upon the Sjther features of the
case,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
OARSMEN WILL RACE.

Crews of the Pioneer Boat Climb That
VIII Meet on sunday.
The Pioneer Rowing Club and its friends
are looking forward with considerable in
terest to the race which will take place on
Sunday over the Long Bridge course be-
tween crews of the club, which are COM
posed of the following oarsmen: G. Col
lopy, stroke; r. Crowley, afterwaisi; F..
J. O'Neill, forwardwaist; r. Collopy. bow:
r. J. Espy, cockswain; c. Ochs. stroke !;
L. Faulkner. afterwaist; NJ. Colnan, for
wardwaisi; T. Sands, bow; G. FHzsim-
mons. bow.
Fred Orr, stroke; J. KIunder. afterwaist; !;
G. Darragh, forward waist; j. Connolly.
bow; 6. Fizsimmons cockswain; r. ].
Espy, stroke; J. L. Sullivan, afterwaist; /;
w. c. Espy, forwardwaist; P. TUFTS, bow; |;
T. Sands, cockswain.
The contest will take pace in the fore
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
A.sf,A Death of a Forf,ua Cn;la.

EUREKA, CAL, March 3L.-At Fortuna
on Saturday the little three-year-old
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Martin,
met with sad accident. Mrs. Martin
had poured some boiling water into tub
which was@upon bench or chair. The
little child, while its mother was not look
Ing caught hold of the tub and pulled it
over on herself. The hot water COM
pletely covered the child's body. This
happened at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. A physician was summoned and the
child was treated by him, but it could not
survive the shock and died on Sunday
after suffering intense agony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
WASHINGTON STATES LOSS.
Evidence. That tie Commonwealth Was
Defrouded in the Safe of
TJda Innde

SEATTLE. WASH, March 31.-Commis-
sioner Bridges has unearthed q scheme in
the State Land Office to-day wherain the
common wealth was robbed of S144, 25S OS
in the safe of two blocks of tidelands on
the water front OF this city
In September last the Land Commits
sion executed two contracts of sale for the
land in question, the stipulated purchase
price being $5576, but it transpires that
the records were not permitted to reveal
the transaction until two month after the
contracts had been issued. On Noyembe
4 the Commercial Company, 10 which
concern the instruments were made ont,
assigned the contracts TO the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, being paid
$149, 1874 0S. On Novemp Der 9 the Tideland
Commission approved the assignment,
thus allowing the dummy" Commercial
Company to sell (without having put up
dolla-) less than ninety days later, for
$l49. S34 0S land for which the State of
Washington received S5576.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
sAUsALI1o OFFICIALS BAFsLED.
Blacksmith on the PefreI Leares Credi-
tors in the Lurch.

Blacksmith on the Pefrel Leares Credi-
tors IN the Lttrch.
sAUSALITO, CAL, March BE. Nagle.
blacksmith on the United States cruiser
Petrol, sailed away for japanese waters
with the vessel to-day and left behind him
few creditors in Sausallto who have
made every effort 70 serve documents upon
him SO that he would be compelled 10 set
tie his little accounts or forego the pleas
ure of a six years cruise in the Orient.
Town Marshal Creed has kept silent
vigil at the landing where the Petrels
small boats have discharged their passen-
gers, but not sign of the elusive black
smith could he catch
In an affidavit flied in Recorder Pryor's
court A. Sylvia, to whom the claims
against Nagie were assigned, says that he
is informed that the defendant has openly
avowed that he was going away with the
Petrol for six years and would OF paw the
demands of the Sausalito creditors. Mr..
Sylvia asked that the court make an order
SO that Nagle could not carry out his
threat. The court made the order and
Marshal Creed still has it, while Nagle is
"n the waters of the Pacific Ocean slightly
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
SUNSET DISTINCT STRIFE.
SUIT Brought to Dust kcWhirter and
Martin From Positions on the
Directorate.

FRESNO. CAL, March 3i.-The trouble
in the Sunset Irrigation District between
the two factions which cannot agree as to
whether the irrigation scheme shall be
carried out has assumed a new phase.
Yesterday John Curtin brought suit in
the name OF the people against Milton
McWhirter and L. Ii. Martin to orlst them
from the board of directors, 20 which they
were recently elected. The election was
held on February and five directors were
chosen. The plaintiff alleges that Milton
McWhirter is not entitled to the office
because he has not been resident of the
district for some time and has not COM
piled with certain requirements con-
nected with the assumption of the office.
The complaint against Martin, the other
director, is similar to that against Nc
Whirrer.
The Sunset Irrigation District appears
to be in bad way. The people who COM
prise it are divided into two factions of
about equal strength, and the feeling is
very bitter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
NO MORE SPECIAL RATES.
They VIII Not Be Granted Tor Excur-
sion Parties Coming to San
Francisco.

No more special rates for excursion
parties to San Francisco will be granted
by the Southern Pacific Company, owing
to the refusal OF the Board of Supervisors
to pass the anti-scalpers' ordinance. This
means that members of organizations de-
string to hold conventions in San Fran
cisco will have to pay the full fare here
after.
1.-The company" said one Of General
Passenger Agent Goodman's representa-
tives yesterday, has been badly treated
in the past through the manipulation of
excursion tickets by scalpers ana it has
found it necessary to call halt. The
new rule applies only to business directed
TO San Francisco, and in order to get the
benefit of former special rates organiza-
lions desiring TO hold State conventions
will have to select some place other than
San Francisco where transportation privi-
leges are not abused as they have been in
this City,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Uuio,, Demo. FOR SANTA Clara.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 31.-Superin-
tendent J. l. Frazier and a corps of engi-
neers of the Southern Pacific Construction
Company spent yesterday at Santa Clara
looking over the ground preparatory to
building union depot. The narrow and
broadgauge depots are within a few hun
dred yards of each other, and it is pro-
posed to change tae tracks and have the
TWO roads use one building. An expendi-
ture OF about $4,000 will be required if the
proposed plan is carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
BOOKED FOR BURGLARY.
w. ID. Weed, the Palace Hotel Guest,
Ia Charcoal

W. ID. Weed, the Palace Hotel Guest,
Is Charged.
w. D. Weed, the guest at the Palace
who was arrested Monday night by Detec-
tives Bee and Harper. was booked at the
City Prison last night on a charge of
burglary.
He had been q guest at the hotel for
about two weeks. and on March 10 he
broke into the room of J. L. Batchelder
and stole some clothing and jewelry. The
jewelry was recovered by the detectives,
and Weed was identified as the man who
disposed of it.
When searched two wedding rings were
found in his pockets, one engraved
Christmas, 1885, The police believe
the rings have been stolen by Weed, and
they want an owner for them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

TACOMA, WASH, March 3L-The sale
of the Tacoma Railway Motor Company
to Howard g. RevIs of Schenectady, New
York. representing majority OF the bond
holders, was confirmed in the Federal
court to-day. Revis. as manager. promptly
issued an order to conductors to refuse
10 recognize streetcar passes. No more
passes Will be issued and the City Council.
men will hereafter have to walk OF pay
their nickel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Red,rood City reception.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, March 31.-The
General George S. Evans Post of the
Woman's Relief Corps gave reception
and dance in Odd Fellows Hall last night.
The occasion of the gathering was a fare
well reception to Mrs. Harvey Snow, a
past president of the local order, who is
about to remove to Oakland. Mrs. Snow
was presented with a handsome brooch
set with diamonds. The presentat,o on
speech was made by Mrs. Geraldine Fris-
bic, president OF the local post. A select
programme was rendered by home talent,
after which refreshments were served.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
SANTA CRUZ FISHERMEN LOST.
OF Three Crews Only One Has Returned
and Searching farty Puts
Out to Sea.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, March 81. or
three fishing boats that left mere yester-
day Tor fishing-grounds up the coast only
one returned to-day. Fears are expressed
that the others may have met disaster in
storm at sea. Joe Buina and Charles
Studeman returned from near Davenports
Landing tonight. They had a perilous
trip. King Chace, To m and Joe Amaya and
Stephen Cano are In one boat. Antoine
Silva Baptiste in the other boat is thought
to be at sea unless rescued or unless he
has made landing at Pigeon Point.
Their friends and families are on the
wharf tonight waiting and hoping for
their return. Breakers are beating high
and hard against the wharf. The pilot.
boat Bonita, Captain Castle. with Blinker
Murphy, Sig Bettman and Senator Hen
deTson, put out to sea at 5 10 o'clock this
evening and may have picked up the
wanderers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Sent TO a Reform SCHOOL.

SAN JOSE. CAL. March 3l-John
Ciravegua, who, with his brother Peter,
placed dynamite on the railroad track
near Murphys station, has been COM
mitted to the Whittier Reform School.
The charge OF train-wrecklng against the
boys was dismissed, and the younger one
discharged from custody. as it was shown
he was an unwilling witness to the act,
John Ciravegua is 16 years Of age
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Convinced of Strong's Insanity.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 31.-Judge Hy-
land to-day denied the writ of habeas
corpus sued out for the release of Stuart
b. Strong from Agnews ASYLUM. 1t was
claimed that Strong was the victim of a
conspiracy and was unlawfully restrained
of his liberty. DR.. Hatch testified that
Strong was insane and had homicidal and
suicidal tendencies. He was committed
from Los Angeles in 1892.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
The Phiiadeinhia ut San D,,oo

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 31.-The fag-
ship Philadelphia, Admiral Beard slee
aboard, arrived in port, ten days from
Guatemala, to-day. She will remain
until about the ooh inst, before proceed
ing north as the escort of the monitors
Monterey and Monadnock, which have
been here for several mouths. The train
ing-ship Adams will sail for Magdalena
Bay. on the Mexican coast, on Friday
morning
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Fired Upon bv Pro,cIers.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 31.-Walter P.
Barth of 81 North Eleventh street had a
narrow escape from being murdered about
II o'clock last night. AS he was entering
his home he noticed two men in the barn
in the rear of the yard. He accosted them,
and one responded with a pistol shot
The bullet passed through Barth's hat
just grazing his head. The men then fed
over back fence. No trace of them could
be found by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Sacrnmento Art Enhib,f.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. March 31.-The
twelfth annual exhibition of the Sacra-
mento School of Design was held this
evening at the Crocke. Art Gallery, and
despite the storm raging drew an immens Sc
concourse of people. Over 400 studies by
pupils were. .hung::for inspection, many pos
sessIng great merit and rejecting credit
upon the faculty. Some of these studies
were exhibited at the Century Club in San
Francisco by special request.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
STORMS Haroc at E,.r,ka.

EUREKA, CAL, March 3l.-Telegraphic
comm unication with the outside world
has been cut off since Sunday morning.
when the big storm struck this section.
Snow and hail. with wind blowing at
forty-five miles an hour, continued for
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Portland Doctor kronerated.

PORTLAND, Or, March 31.--The Cor
oner's jury investigating the mysterious
death of Mrs. Anna Sittal for the psst
two days to-day exonerating Dr. Hoff-
mann, the attending physician, from all
blame.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Salts for BELLA toota.

SEATTLE. WASH, March 31.-1he
steamer Edith left tonight for the north
to rescue the wrecked WiIIapa's passen-
gers at Bella Coola and take them to
Juneau and Dyea.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
hehenrtng for Waat,ng,om m~rd erer.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 81 - The
Supreme Court has granted rehearing
in the matter of the petition for new
trial in the case of John and james
McCann, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Joseph Cisers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

thirty-four hours. Fences were blown
down and several houses were partially
unroofed. The snow is still quite deep in
the mountains. The telegraph wires were
put into working order to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

The Oberon is varying its programme
nightly and is attracting the usual num-
Der of music-lovers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

The Orpheum bill is attracting the usual
large number OF variety-lovers. Henry
Lees impersonations continue to grow in
favor, and the act of the four Cohens is
going batter this week than ii did last.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

The grand Wagner concert of the SYM
hony Orchestra begins at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Columbia Theate..
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. Noonan, l0l7-l073 Mis- sion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

"Rigoletto" is to be the bill at the Cali.
fornia Theater this evening. Henri Albers
will sing the title role, one in which he
has achieved prominent success. On Sat-
urday night LA Juive" is to be repeated
for the last time. William TelP' is an
nounced for Monday and the great pro-
duction of ''Aida" is to be repeated by The
company on Wednesday. An event of
Importance will be the production of
Hamlet" for the first time in this City
on Friday night on the occasion OF the te:-
timonial benefit to be rendered Barytone
Albers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Tomorrow night Miss Dorothy L'Hote
will make her debut upon the professional
stage at the California Theater. present.
ing Tom Taylor's beautiful play, IAN Un-
equal Match" Miss LHoie. will be as
sisted by professional talent. including
members of Modieskas and Haworth' 8
com panies
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
NOTES OF THE THEATERS,
Mrs. Russ Whytai's Pretty Act
ing in "For Fair
Virginia"
Osbourne's Strong Death Scene iu
New Blood Some Coming
Concerts.

A very pretty and interesting story OF
war times is "For Fair Virginia" in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal are ap-
pearing at the Columbia Theater. There
is nothing pretentious about the play, but
it tells a natural story in a simple and
effective way.
The two characters who STAND out as de-
lightful bits of character acting are Mrs.
Whytaps Nell Esmond, the Yankee girl.
and Miss Lottie Briscoe's portrayal of
little Julian Esmond. The rest of the
cast is good and the play is artistically
staged.
"For Fair Virginia" will run all next
week.
The pretty drama, "His Gracs de Gram
mont" will receive its last production at
the Baldwin Theater to- omorrow. Satur-
day Otis Skinner will play Hamlet. which
is considered one of his most successful
roles.
The scenes of Otis SINNERS new roman
tic play, which he will present the major
portion of next week at the Baldw win
Theater, are laid in Italy at the beginning
of the sixteenth century, at the time of
the second invasion of that country by the
French. The play is called "a Soldier of
Fortune" and is from the pen of the actor
himself
The strongest scene in "New Blood" at
the Alcazar is Courtland CrandalI's death,
when up to the last moment he hesitates
about signing an unjust will, and finally
tears it to ribbons just before breathing
his last. George Osbourne. who plays the
role, dies in SO realistic and grewsome a
manner that the audience insists on hav-
ing the curtain up again and again at the
end of the act.
The cast of New Blood is long one,
mbracing twenty-five characters, ali
told. Most of the parts are effectively
filled, and the play is going very smoothly.
''The Dago" is drawing well at the
Grand. It's sensational scenes are start
ling and have some of the spice OF novelty,
and the songs and specialties introd uced
are ali clever.
''Don Juan Ad Lib" with its many
jokes and specialties, is providing plenty
of mirth for Tivoli audiences. Some OF
the songs are nightly encored again and
again and the ballets win even more ap.
plause than usual.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-02
MOTHERS DON'T SCOLD
Your Children-They Are Not to
Biame-Try to Help Them,

Biame-Try to Help Them.
Many mother on reading this will
appreciate the boon the information
will bring. Thousands ofchildren haye
been scolded time and again for social
ed habit when they are not to blame.
Wet beds have been the resting place
of the little ones night after night and
no amount of chiding or scoldng could
prevent Il repetition. If mothers only
knew their little boys and girls were
not to blame-they cannot help it. 1T
is not a ha bit; it is simply weak kid
neys. AT last preparation has been
found SO gentle in its action that the
youngest child can take it. We refer
to Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the
public know it there need be nothing
Dut sweet, dry beds for the children
and no more need for scolding. Read
what a Spring field (Ohio) parent has TO
say about it. Il, T. Bailey, cashier
United States Express Co., spring field
says:-''Ne have a little girl who is now
years of age. Ever since infancy (but
it has been more marked of late years.
she has been unable to retain the urine
naturally. There seemed TO be no pow
er OF retention. 1t was the same through
the day and night. 1t occasioned us Il
great deal of worry, for in spite of diff.
Ierent kinds of medicines which we
used and professional treatment she be-
came not VIII I better. We could not
take her anywhere with comfort and
altogether were greatly concerned for
her. Some physicians had expressed
the opinion that she would have to out
grow it, but as she grew older there
was no sign of Improvement Willing
to do anything we at last were pre-
vailed on to get some of Doan's Kidney
Pills for her. There was perceptible
change during the use of the first box.
The truth seemed to dawn upon her
that control was needful. We got an
other box and she took them also.
Now she is well. Retention and eX-
pulsion is properly regulated. She is
looking better and is thriving right
along. The weight of care and trouble
which the happy change has lifted off
our minds is worth Il great deal to me.
Anyone wishing to know anything
alb ut this would be gladly told either
by my wife or myself Any written
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
could not. as far as ! am concerned, be
made strong enough
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 80
ceuts per box. or 6 hoXes for 81 80 by
". H. Styer, or mailed on receipt Of
urice by Foster-Nlilburn Co.. Buffalo,
n Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-02
Impoverished Yale students.

The very large number of Yale stu
dents who are reported to have lost
money on Corbett looks as if the depart
ments of ethics and political economy
needed strengthening down there. -Bos-
ton Herald
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-02

On account of Prohibition State Con-
vention, Columbus, o., April 9th and
7th, the c. & NJ. Ry. will sell excur-
sion tickets from all coupon stations at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale good going only on
April 5th and 9th and not good return
ing after April sth.