He—You would marry me ifIhad plen-ty of money? She— ButIwould love youthen.— Life.

OAKLAND,-Sept. 1.—Joseph Pasquall, ascavenger, was arrested to-day on com-plaint of Major J. E. McElrath, on acharge of dumping garbage- -

inside thecity limits. Major McElrath alleges thatPasquali dumped a load of refuse in frontof his house. . •,« '. ;

Scavenger Goes to Jail.

Sweepstakes—

Best milch cow. George Be-ment. Best bull beef cattle, E. C. Harlan. Bestbull milch cattle, herd any age milch cattle,F. H. Burke. Best beef cow, A. W. Glass.

Sheep—

Best yearling Southdown ram. GeorgeBc-ment. Best two-year-old Southdown buck,best cen of three ram lambs, best pen of twoewes, 2"*years, best three yearlings, best threelambs, best flock, ram and five ewes, A. W.Glass.

Swine—

Best two-year-old Essex boar, bestsix-montks-old Essex boar, best two-year-oldEssex sow. best one-year-old Essex sow, bestsix-months-old Essex sow, best pen of five Essexpigs. George Bement. Best Berkshire boar 6months old, best Berkshire sow 6 months old,best five pigs under 6 months, best China boar6 months, best China sow 6 months, best year-lingChina sow, best China sow and litter. A.W. Glass.• Poultry

—Best display, CV M. Clement, Pleas-

anton. . . . :..

Class 7: Holsteins—

Best three-year-oldbull, best two-year-oH bull, best one-year-oldLull, best bull calf, best three-year-old cow,best two-year-old cow, best yearling heifer,best heifer calf, best herd over 2 years, bestherd untler 2 years, Frank H. Burke.

Class 1: Durhams—

Second best three-year-old bull, best one-year-old bull, best bull calf,second best three-year-old cow, second best two-year-old cow, best yearling heifer, best herdover 2 years, best herd under 2 years, BadenStock Farm,- Lakevilie. Best three-year-oldbull. E. C. Harlem. Best three-year-old cow,beet two-year-old cow, best heifer calf. A. W.Glass. ,-.

.Class 5: Ayrshires— Best cow, George Be-ment.

CATTLE.

Class 13: Jacks—

Best jacks. Doc Allen. Llv-ermore. Best Jennies. R. Dobson, San Ramon.

PLEASANTON, Sept 1—Following ar«the awards for livestock exhibited at theGolden Gate Fair Association's display:.Class 1: Thoroughbreds— Best stallion. 3years old and over, Kins Dellis, H. M. Collins.Oakland. Best mare, 3 years old and over.Maresa, E. Dolan, Stockton; second best, Kath-erine Ennls, J. Kelly, Oakland. Best two-year-old filly, Josie Wheeler. J. Clifford, Oak-land.. . . • :r'^'i'J

Class 2:'

Standard trotters and pacers— Bestfour-year-old stallion. "Welcome, Meek es-tate; second, G. A. Davis. Pleasanton." Bestyearling stallion, G. A. Davis; second best, G.A. Kelly,Pleasanton. Best two-year-old stal-lion, John Shoo, Oakland. Best mare or geld-ing, 4 years old, Frank H. Burke, San Jose;second, C. A. Davis. Three- year-old mare orgelding", G. A. Kelly.. Best two-year-old mare.best suckling filly,best stallion and best fivecolts, best mare and two colts, G. A. Davis.

Class 3: Roadsters—

Best three-year-oldstallion, two-year-old stallion, yearling stal-lion. Meek estate; second best two>-year-olilstallion, F. H. Burke. Best three-year-oldmare, S. K. Trefry; second. Meek estate. Bestfillyunder 1 year. Meek estate. Best stallionand five colts, best mare and two colts, Meekestate.

—»

Class 5: Normans and Percherona -v.Bestthree-year-old stallion, best yearling- stallion,best colt, best hlly. Meek estate. Best twe-year-old stallion. John Houdear, Llvermore-Best three-year-old mare. Thomas Russell;Milpitas: second bestcolt under 1year, secondbest mare 3 years old. G. A. Davis.

Class 6: Clydesdales—

Best > three-year-oldmare, yearling: colt, A. W. Glass, San Ramon;second best three-year-old mare. Best maraand two colts. Meek estate.

Class 7: English shires—

Best three-year-oldstallion. A."VV. Glass.

Class 8: Carriage horses—

Best' carriageteam. Joel Harlan, San Ramon.

Class 0: Gentlemen's roadsters—

Best team.Meek estate ;, second best team, George Be-ment. Seminary Park. Best single horse. LeeWells, Pleasanton.• Class 10: Farm horses

—Best pair 'arm

mares, F. H. Burke. Best single farm mare.G. A. Davis.

Class 11: Saddle horses—

Best saddle horse.Meek estate.

-Class 12: Sweepstakes

—Mare, any breed or

age, ,F. H. Burke. Bes« Clydesdale stallion.Meek estate; second, II.P. Guecken; secondmare, Thomas Russell. .

Association Announces Re-sult-of Pleasanton

•Competition;

Winners in Live StockExhibit Are Made

Known.. .

GIVE OUT FAIRPRIZE AWARDS

At the head of the first division wasMarshal F. Higuera of the . Teamsters'Union, with John Cunningham, Thomas

The celebration was under the direc-tion of the Federated Trades Council ofAlameda County, the delegates of whichhad the right of line of the unions. Theparade moved promptly at 10 o'clock ata signal from Grand Marshal WilliamRambo of the Carpenters' Union, whohad for escort aids Perry Conwell andG. K. Smith. Preceding them was Chiefof Police Hodgkins, with Sergeant ofPolice Harry Green for aid, leading aplatoon of policemen under command ofCaptain of Police W. F. Petersen. Fol-lowing was a carriage occupied by SolKahn, president of the Board of Trade;Theodore Gier, president of the Mer-chants' Exchange; P. B. Preble and theRev. Benjamin Fay Mills, the commit-tee which will award the prizes to theunions that made the best showing inline.

UNDER FEDERATED TRADES.

Business was suspended to-day. Mer-chants locked their doors; public offices,both municipal and county, were closed,and there was only one delivery from thePostoflice. The public school childrenhad a holiday.

the organizations. It,was a clean,bright, fresh assemblage of people, whoseappearance was the strongest' kind of alesson. Certainly it was an evidence that'prosperity" is not a misnomer these

days.

Or from St. Joseph, Atchison. Omaha,Ft. Worth, Houston or Missouri Riverpoints. Santa Fe

-colonist rates during

September and October. Tickets may bepaid for here and telegrapned to yourIriends. Ask the Santa Fe. 641 Market.

•

$25.00 From Kansas City.

OAKLAND,'Sept.

-1.-A ratification

meeting of the nominees ?; on . the UnionLabor party jticket

'will be ¦!•held in the

Exposition building: :Thursday night.Among the speakers willbe Mayor JE. E.Schmitz of San Francisco. William Ram-bo will call the meeting to. order and J.T. Kerns will act as chairman. J. R.Randall, A. W; Atherton'and B.B. Boothcompose the committee in:charge.

"Union Labor to Ratify Ticket.

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.—AI Wood,, a well-known decorator, and Lee Robbing werethrown from a buggySaturday eveningon the San Leandro road. -While theywere returning home the rear wheel oftheir buggy came off and the. horse ranaway, throwing both out.

-Wood was in-Jured about the legs

Al Wood Hurt in a Runaway.

OAKLAND. Sept. 1.—A. Davis, a wellknown resident of San Leandro. died yes-terday at" his home after an Illness thatextended over many months. Mr.

-Davis

had been actively engaged in business inSan Leandro for forty years. He retiredonly recently. He was ,78 years of ageand leaves ,a widow and one daughter,Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, wife of the editorof the San Leandro Reporter. The funeralwill be held Wednesday at St. Leander'sCatholic Church in San Leandro.

Life and Continued Busi-ness Activity.

A. Davis Passes Away After a Long

DEATH COMES TO OLDSAN LEANDRO RESIDENT

111S Broadway, Sept. 1./Sick and despondent, ;Lawrence O'Con-

nell, 76 years of age, thought* he wouldend his. troubles by committing suicide.Twice he tried to" die, but each time hewas foiled by friends/ who" would not lethim;carry out his desperate intention.Still he is not discouraged, at his failuresand vows that he will have, his own lifein spite of the vigilance of his friends.

O'Conneir s fitst attempt^ to; die wasmade at noon. He wandered to the shoresof Lake Merrltt ami began outinto the water, apparently, in' search of adeep place. But he had got but a fewsteps from • the shore

'when two friends,

suspecting his intention,, seized him ashe was about to make a>:plungebrought him to, shore.". He -protestedagainst being rescued, but afterward con-sented', to go to.his home 'at

~Twentieth

and Harrison streets. • .. ;. •

—YConne11 made the second attempt late

this afternoon. He drewra! razor acrosshis wrist. Friends interfered ..• again inrLme,-.t0 save hlm'and had Wm. taken tothe Receiving :Hospital: :He will be ex-amined by the Lunacy Commissioners.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

The geography of th'e Nile Valley andthe location of most of the sites excavat-ed were next dwelt upon. Dr. Reisnershowed that only on the slopes or tallusheaps at the base of the two long linesof cliffs were the most important palacesand cities unearthed. .

The lecturer then led his audience backto the earliest dawn of history.

"The fun man in Egypt,"- said Dr.Reisner, "was palaeolithic as shown bythe fragmentary flints he leftbehind him.History begins for the archaeologistabout 4000 B.C. • Egypt was then inhabit-ed by what we term the prehistoric peo-ples, who were what Imay term a pro-Scmitlc people, allied to the Babyloniansand Hebrews. -,

"The discovery of these prehistoric peo-ples was first made by a Frenchman, DeMorgan. Before that time it was notsupposed that- any periods beyond the

"We first located the cemetery of Cop-tos," said the lecturer, "and later un-covered the gVeat cemetery of Der-el-Bal-las, where most of our important findswere made. In the cemetery of Naga-ed-Der we found graves representing allages. Of these we dug graves of the pre-historic period and of the first eight dy-nasties."

'BERKELEY, Sept.* 1.—Dr. George A.Reisner, who for.the last three years hasbeen conducting the Phebe Hearst arch-aeological excavations in Egypt, gave. thefir6t of a series of five lectures on thefcubject of his recent work in Stiles Hallto-night. His subject was the prehistoricage of Egypt, 4000 years before Christ.

Dr. Reisner opened his lecture with abrief history of the work which he hasbeen carrying on. He gave high praiseto A. M. Lythgue, T. \V. Green and A.C. Mace, his fellow workers in the exca-vations in the Nile Valley.

LawreDcs O'Opnnell At-tempts Twice to

KiliHimself;¦'¦;¦¦'

Dr.Reisner Discloses Re-sults ofMuch Ex-

ploration.

On Wednesday Dr. Reisner willlectureon the cemeteries of the first five dynas-ties. '

'These people still lived in the copperage. They used besides, alabaster andbasaltic stone implements. For orna-ments they used carnelian, garnet andgold beads, ivory hairpms, combs andbracelets. They had considerable skillIn working hard stone, ivory, metals andclay."

fourth dynasty existed. The approximateage of the period can be determined byan ancient papyrus, the work of a priest,Menetho, who wrote a history of the dy-nasties in Greek, about 275 B. C",

The characteristics of these primitives,who lived before the days of Abraham,were next dwelt upon by the lecturer."By very well preserved mummies weare able to gain a clear knowledge of theprehistoric Egyptians," said Dr. Reisner.They were small of stature, had straightbiack hair, a scanty beard and swarthyskin. They all seemed to be especiallylithe and muscular.

canes and ribbon-bedecked insignia tolend variety,' to the long line of marchingcraftsmen. \

Officers of the unions in this divisionare as- follows:

Carpenters' Union No. 36—President, C.F. Murdock;. recording secretary,- J. "J."Victory; financial secretary, C. J. Jacobs.

Millmen's Union No. 550—President, D.C. Crawford; recording secretary, E. W.Niedt; financial . secretary, C. H. Wall-burg. ¦

Carpenters' Union No. 194—President,John Davis; vice president, William Voll-mer; recording secretary, George Cline;financial secretary, George Kneppler;treasurer, James Hammond.. Haywards Carpenters' Union

—President,

F. Menkin; ' vice president, J. Bcane;treasurer, J. B. Lewis; financial secretary,W. T. Allen; recording secretary, G.Tayne.

Business and executive committee—

R.McCloud. A. Germain. W. R. Elford, L.O. Mathew, John McKernan.

W. O. Fletcher of Longshoremen'sUnion No. 223 marshaled the fourth di-vision, his aids being T.-J. Hopkins andF. Rizzeo. Tailors' Union No. 22S, witha working shop for a float, and Ma-chinists' Union No. 2S4 had right of way.The Retail Clerks' Union, President Law-rence Hyde and Aid C. J. Toomey, hadan automobile heading their line. In whichfive girls, Bessie O'Rourke, Loraine Crua,Margaret Toomey, Edna Dillon and VeraWoods, bore a banner, reciting "Sixo'clock for our papas and brothers." .

Thomas McGovern led fifty members ofthe Butchers' Union, who were in whiteuniforms and escorted a float depictinga butcher shop. 'Urir-n bakers and adelegation of the Pressmen's Unionfollowed, and the procession was closedfcy'the local branch Pottery Workers'Union of America, the newest union or-ganization in Oakland., The line of march was as follows:

Broadway to the big flagpole, counter-march to Eighth, to Washington, to Four-teenth, to San Pablo avenue, to Seven-teenth and Clay, and on Clay to Sixthstreet, where the parade disbandedIt willbe several days before the awardof the silver trophy to the union whichhad the best showing numerically can bemade, aa percentages based on the totalmembership of unions will have to becalculated. Offhand opinions favored the

barbers.

AGED AND INFIRMHE TRIES TO DIE

In sharp contrast were the "heavy stal-warts of the Longshoremen's Union,with their substantial uniforms of blacktrousers, blue striped working shirts,black caps and nattily tied kerchiefs. W.Fletcher commenced the long line ofsun-burned stevedores, who receivedmany a cheer from their fellows In lineand from the crowds ,of spectators. The

STALWARTS ARE IN LINE.

In uniforms of spotless white, capsto match, the Barbers' Union marched200 strong under the leadership of .Presi-dent Abe Davis. Their banner-bearerswere Samuel Early, Henry Andrews andHarry Stanly.

.On their float were R. J.- -Cook, F.Gates, chefs, and Waiters B.; -C. Web-ber, J. Boscovich, J. 'D. Fossati andGeorge F. Kuhl. ;. . ;

Craft, George Manes and John "Dunn asaids. Following Scott's band was thelocal branch, No. 67, of. the InternationalAssociation of Stationary Engineers, themembers wearing a uniform of.blue over-alls and jumpers, with black. vlsored cap.P. J. Wayland headed the detachment.With sprays of hops and' barley in theirbuttonholes and garlands about theirhats, the Beer-bottlers' Union marched.

A float depicting a restaurant- was es-corted by the Cooks' and Walters' Un-ion. The members of .this union worebadges of Local Union No. 31, and theirbanners bore the motto "Cooks' andWaiters' Alliance No. 31. :Six days' work.One day rest. Demand union card."

VARIETY IN LONG LINE.A carpenter shop in operation was the

emblematic float of this division. Therewere .flags, banners and many-colored

Marshal ¦ B. -H. Taylor" and his aids,Peter Hughes, R. E. Stevens, CharlesThrane, C. F. Murdock and J. R. Brookscommanded the third division, composedof the carpenters and affiliated unions.The Masonic Home Boys' Band furnishedthe music to which stepped Carpenters'Union No. 36. Groups of daintilygownedgirls bearing ribbons of white escortedthe banners of the unions. With themillmen were Emma Mathews. AnnabelleMcMillan, Gertrude Grow and May Mc-Millan. Flagbearers were C. S. GrowWilliam Douglas, Edward Babandorf andC. McMillan. Carpenters' Union No. 194of Alameda, Haywards' -Union, Mill-wrights' and Stairbuilders' Union andMillmens' Union No. 550 contributed toswell the ranks of the division. In thecenter of the long line of workers inwood was a second delegation of girls,who formed an escort to the flagbearersThey were Miss Mary Allen, Miss LouiseLewquist, Miss Frankie Radcliffe, Mis?Mary Babandorf,. Miss Hattie Allen, MissJennie Spencer and Miss . Cecilia A.Mathew. ¦ v-/'".',r. ,

After the League of the* Cross CadetsDrum Corps at the head of the seconddivision marChed Oakland Lodge No. 223,Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders ofAmerica, with fifty men in line; WilliamMcKarley, marshal: The. Cigarmakers,Printing Pressmens' Union No. 125 andOakland Typographical Union No. 36 pre-ceded the Duraiit School Drum Corps,which beat time for the 600 members ofthe Brotherhood of Teamsters No. 70.This organization made a splendid show-ing. Each member wore.a dark grayshirt, white cap and dark % trousers, andlike the members of many' other unionscarried a cane of patriotic colors. In-terspersed through the ranks were teamsof various kinds driven by members ofthe union. John Sheehan was banner-bearer and for escort had little MissesMargaret and Clara Lewis. Steam Laun-dry Workers' Union No. 550 and T-eed andFlour Operatives' Union No. 91 closed thedivision. The

'marshal was EdwardSmith; aids, E. Coughlin and M. M

Glenn.-

,

first division was closed by the SheetMetal Workers' Union.

THROWS LIGHTON EARLY MAN

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.—With colorsand banners' flying, drums beat-ing, bugles sounding and insolidphalanx, the men of brawn andmuscle who have enlisted under

the flag of unionism in Oakland cele-brated Labor day."•Itwas a forceful demonstration, for inthe ranks were men, women and chil-dren bound .to labor's, cause by the com-mon bond of unionism. There was astrength not ,only in the numbers, butin the appearance of these sturdy toil-ers.

The parade this morning was not pic-turesque, but itwas solid. These hard-working sons and daughters, fathers andbrothers,~don't go in for display, but theycan tramp the streets in honor of theirown holiday, and this they did withouta falter.

Sprinkled liberally throughout the longprocession were numerous appropriatelegends expressive of the unions' motive.One read "Six hours a day for the nextgeneration." Others called upon thepublic to recognize the union label andcard that indicates where union laborhas been exclusively employed in manu-facturing fabrics, wearing apparel, etc.

Floats depicting the trades and occupa-tions of the marching unionists were lib-erally distributed through the proces-sion.

Natty uniforms distinguished many of

*--.— : j j ; ; : ;--— : : : 1

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THB PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THE BIG LABOR DAY PARADE THROUGH THE STREETS OF OAKLAND.

Passengers on ¦ the car say the •accidentwas unavoidable as far as the railway iscoccerned. The horses jumped so quicklythat Motcrman Ballard did not have timeto stop the car. The motorman receivedthe praises of the passengers by remain-ing: at his post of duty in a moment ofdanger. He was severely cut on the facewith flying glass. %¦:.¦¦¦¦•¦¦•..-•-:¦ \

Hauseler relieves the street railwaycompany of all blame for the accident bydeclaring that all the fault lies with him-self. He says he was driving two un-broken horses, which became unmanage-able at the car's approach and ran intoitin spite cf iAlhe could do. •; •

The two men on the wagon, Hauselerand Stadtler. the most seriously injured,were carried to Elmhurst in a carriageprovided by the Oakland Transit Con-solidated, where' their wounds weredressed by Drs. Johnson, Miller, Porterand Tormey. They were afterward takento

• their homes on the old San Leandroroad. : •¦ .

H0ESES CAUSED ACCIDENT.

Or.c-half of the north side of the carwas carried away in the collision. Stan-chions wese torn out, the seats misplacedand the windows broken. The car wasrun back to the powerhouse and some ofthe least injured were taken by it to Elm-hurst for treatment. :: "

¦¦-

The four passengers who received in-juries were sitting or standing on thenorth side^ofthe car when the crashcame. They were struck with flying debrisor hurled against the stanchions. Mostof the passengers were on the front endof the car, but they were saved from in-jury btcause they were on the south side,which was not injured. Wild confusionreigned among the women passengers fora few minutes.

A crash followed the impact. Hauseler,who was driving the team, and Stadtlerand his son were thrown from the seat ofthe wagon into the road. The. wagon waspushed along the track for fifty teet andthrown aside. One of the horses wasground to death under the wheels and theother ran away upon being freed from thewreck.

The accident occurred about 9 o'clocknear Elmhurst. The car was travelingwest and the wagon in an opposite direc-tion. Just as they were about to pass thehorses attached to the wagon becamefrightened and juxr.ped directly infront ofthe car. Motorman Ballard tried to stop,but it was too late..:.:¦¦

WAGON PUSHED FIFTY FEET.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,111S Broadway, Sept L-

In a collision between an electric carcrowded with' passengers bound for thestreet parade in Oakland and a wagon onthe San Leandro road this morning eightpeople were more or less injured, thoughnone fatally. The casualties were as fol-lows-:

Robert Johnson, passenger from San Leandro,leg- injured. .

N. Jensen, passenger from San Leandro, legbruised. . .i.E. Gordon, passenger from Elmhurst,

bruises.A. Toffelmeier, passenger from Elmhurst,

body bruises. •' ¦ •Henry Hauseler. driver of team, legs Injured

and head bruised. ¦. :¦:

J.' Siadtler, on the wagon, head bruised.J." Sladtler Jr., VZ years old, jawbruised.E. C. Ballard, motorman, face cut. . .

Fractious Horse3 Drag theSmaller in Front of- - Larger Vehicle. >

Eight People Are In-jured on San Lean-

dro Road.

ELECTRIC CARSTRIKES WAGON

..... .. .,,..-...,-....¦.;. ......... •..•¦¦¦ , ~ „'... .;";"'¦; .-u.'itr*vSBBSv>3SA- . ,

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, lyu'j.

WITH BANNERS FLYING UNITED LABOR PARADESOAKLAND'S STREE TS IN HONOR OF ITS HOLIDAY

NEWS OF THE BAY CITIES OAKLAND ALAMEDA COUNTY BERKELEY

8

\; .." • __ r™ BffEwisibloMeans bad air, and whether it

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marshes of the country, "or the filthysewers and drain pipes of the citiesand towns, its effect Upon the human system is the same.These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken upby the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid.Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, . torpid and enlarged liver kidney

troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foeMalaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system becausethe liver and kidneys failto act, and are poured into the blood current untilitbecomes so pollutedand sluggish that the poisons literrdlybreak throughthe skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of anindolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening lifeitself• The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroythe life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery mustbe overcome and carried. out of the system before the patient can hone toget ridof.Malaria and its effects. e

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