The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 15

' AR i, THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1897. 15 MUNHALL PLANS 4 HHUGE PARACE Pastors, Folicz and Thou- sands of Young People Will Take Part. The Evangelist Evea Suggests That Fireworks Can Bz Mads a Power for Good. Next Friday Evening Oakland Will a Great Re Revival. Witness ious Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 6. | Evangelist Munhall w ve notice from OAKLAND OFrICE 1 tivn will earry this time, with some modi- | fications. A number of those prommcnll n opposition before are now favorable. NEW COMMUNION CTP. Still Another Invention to Be Used in an Oaklaud Church. OAKLAND, Cav., Feb. 6.—S8till lno(her‘l scli-cleansing communion oup has been‘| introducea, and to-morrow. will be used for the first time in the Engiish Lutheran Church. This particular cup is the in. vention of the Rev. Paul G. Klinger. It 1sa cup within acup, the inner cup re- volving with the stem. There is attached | to the cup a cleanser, through which the | | rim of the cup from which the communi- cants drick passes. i Within the cleanser is a cushion of ab. sorbent material, which presses firmiy against the rim. This cleansing material, or purificator, can be removed and re- | newed as often as desired. After each | communicant pariakes of the wine the |inner cup must be turned one-fourth around by the band on the stem, ana the part of the rim used passes through the cleanser before being used again. The wine cortained in a reservoir with a glass top, and at each quarter turn of the | | cup wine for one communicant (about hulf a teaspoonful) passes from the reser- | voir by means of &n orifice at the boitom into the cup from which the communi: cant receives it. Labor Unions and Politics. OAKLAND, Can, Feb. 6.—There is 3 between the Federated | comulication EVANGELIST MUNHALL, Who Has Planned a Novel Religious | Parade for Next Friday Night. ! the pulpit to-morrow of a scheme which he g forth a eriticism lea has other large ci ed in Oakland. been put in , but has He propoees a next never been t 1o ina e pastors, the or societies, Ep- hoolsand Baptist n will march behind Professor his golden cor- ectiveness of ome casces,” said 15¢ the people from n o be oneof cla-ses of > a revival of irough the stgeets s witi in some in- 2 a printed ¢ as 2000 peo- d an arch y all passed. 1'to the meet- e, strengthens at this time es- meet in San xt Friday even- piace, and hus taken few fireworks bav: were as large . I have already mentioned y officers, and they are with the idea. The cably surprised stian Kndeavorer, and into all efforts to benefit ass 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon a £ will be heid at the First Presby- Y h to arrange for this monsier de on next Friday evening. It m the Fi Methodist Epis- ade down Washing- ton street to Seventh, along to Broadway 2nd up to Fourteentb, when it will go to the church be made to bring in dele- young people’s societies ling towns, and President the city Christian Endea- n confidently states that not less than 1000 voun: men and the same num- ber .of young women will be seen in the itluminated parade. In his lecture last n: barely hinted at the mind, and in 80 doing made a pass, - mark on the “sober mind” which fhae é;- ured 50 conspicuously of late amone pas- tors and profes«ors of diff-rent faiths. ht Dr. Munhall a eant he had in ANNEXATION COMMITTEE An Important Meeting Will Be Held To-sMorrow. KLAND, CaL, Feb. 6.—Chairman Bon of the movement for greater land, has appointed the following ntatives as the executive commit. ho will have full charge of the de- d management of the annexation For Golden Gate, Captain J. fenomy and H. T. Burns; Peralta, e Shafter; Temescal, precinct 1, J. r and J. O'Rourke; Temescal, 2 3 Morrow; Temescal, 3, W. H. Kuickerbocker; = Claremont, = Edson jAdams; Piedmont, J. H. Carleton and arles A, Boynton; Linda Vista, David A meeting of the committee with C. A. Bon chairman, James 8. Naismith secre- iary and Charles Chichester treasurer, Will be held in Judge Clift's eourt-room next Monday night. It is estimated that without the Piedmont section the district that it is proposed to annex will add abont 7000 to the popuiation, embrac ng three _sciool districts with seventeen teachers and about 1000 pupils. It is thousnt that the schems of annexa Friday | >d to been- | e general inter- | ian Endeavor | | Trades and Federal Labor Union, regard- | ing the stand which organized iabor has | taken in politics, and next Monday night | @ union conference. will be held at 1054 Broadway, when the matter will be fully | considered. { Suit Over the Sobrante Grant. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 6.—The suit of | Edson Adems vs. Emily B. Hopkins came up in 1he Superior Court at Martinez | this week. It involves the ownership of | the Sobrante grant, censisting of abv\xl‘ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. NOT INSENE, BUT 00D Mrs. Price Has Made a Record in Many In- terior Towns. Her Tale of Woe, WithVery Little Variation, Has Been Told to Many O!ficials. Though Suspscted of Suicidal Desires, She Has Always Denied Any Suci Intenticn OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 6. | Mrs. Mary Price, who was arrested at Haywards vesterday on “suspicion of in- tention to end her life, has a most peculiar history, The woman is evidently sane, though somewhat wesk-minded, and the history of her life, as she tells it, accounts amply for her somewhat dwarfed intellect, As she sat in the County Jail this after- noon and told of her adventures it was easily seen that in some respects she has a remarkably strong will ard a capacity to adapt herself to trying eircumstances, with an amount of philosophy not ex- pecied from one who is suspected of being insane. For several weeks past the newspapers in the vicinity of Marysville and Redding have contained reports of a woman who has been doing similar things to those which have characterized Mrs. Price in this county, and it was proved to-dav that ii is all the work of the same woman. Last Wednesday afternoon she was in Red Bluff and was locked up by the Sher- | 3ff on & report that she was going to com- mit suicide. She arrived in Red Bluff the previous evening and put up at a hotel. The next morning she appeared on the street and her peculiar actions attracted much attention. She told some one she was going to jump into the river. This was communicated (0 the Sheriff’s office aud she was locked up. In the afternoon she was taken hefore the Supsrvisors and questioned. 8he said she was traveling around jooking for work and wanted to go to Oakland, where she had a friend whose name she had forgotten. She said she was 24 years of age and Lad two chils dren, aged 9 end 11 years, at Portland. She said she was married when she was | 13, aud denied having any iatention of teking her life. She asked the board to pay ber fare to Oakland and it is pre- sumed that this was done, as she arrived in Oukland last Thursday and yesterday morning started out for Haywards. At the County Jail to-day she told ex- actly the same story as at Red Biuff, Maryeville and Redding, and admitted passing through those places, but said she had met with no trouble while there. She now says that she wants to get to Los Angeles, where she has a sister and two children. Mrs. Price is an able-looking woman and her sunburnt features plainly indicate thatshe has traveled a good deal. “My husband left me some months ago,’’ she said, “and I will not live with him acain. Ibave been employed as an actress and can play several instruments and am quite capable of earning a good living, but I want to get to Los Angeles where 1 can see my children. I wasin Redding a few days ago, but did not have any trouble there. Iam certainly not crazy ana the constable at Haywards had no reason at all for bringing me here. While on my way to that town it rained very hard and | That She Intends to Commif No Idea of Doing So. MRS. MARY PRICE, Who Unwittingly Conveys the Impression it Suicide, but Says She Has | 19,000 acres at Orinda Park. The matter | was first taken into court several years ago, but has been continued from term to term. There- are about 330 defendants, | who are represented by an army of atto | neys, and 1t is estimated that it will re- | quire two months to dispose of the case. i Taxpayers File No Ticket. O AKLAND, CaL, Feb. 6.—The tax- Payers’ conyvention nominees have not been filed with the City Clerk, although the time has passed when they can be filed without a petition. There are ten cays more in which to prepare their petitions to get their names on the ticket. As the convention confined itself entirely .to ia- dorsing the candidates on other tickets it is probable thatthey will not file a separate ticket. Vioward Must Stand Tri; OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 6.—John How- ard, concerned in the dea'h of Auna Johnson. has been remanded for trial. | Judge Ogden this morning dismissed the writ of habeas corpus, but consenied to reduce the bail from $4000 to $2500, 1 was wet through and I asked some one to help me. They reported me to the con- stable and he brought me to jail. “Iam going to leave on Monday, and shall go to Los Anceles if anybody will help me to do so. I have been traveling around looking for work for several weeks, but shall becared for if I get to Los Angeles.” The woman has evidently trayeled con- siderably, as she has an intimate acquain. tance with nearly every town in the interior of the State even as far south a« Fresno. Reports of her doings have from time to time apneared in Marysville, Red- ding, Red Bluff and Grass Valley news- papers, and it is but natural thatin due | time sheshould have drifted into Oak!and. About three weeks ago a voung woman who gave the name of Mrs. Jennie Moore appeared in Redding and was taken into custody by the authorities there -because of her queer actions. She told a story of trouble and priva- tion and said that she was en route from Portland to San Francisco, where she had iwo children, and if she could reach that place she would be cared for. The people of Redding paid her fare to San Fran- cisco an | notling more was heard of her until last week. She then fizured in an alleged attempt to throw herself before a train somewhere near Sacramento. Mon- day night she applied to the Marysville authorities for lodging and was accommo- dated at the station-house. At this place she said she had two chitdren at Portland and was desirous of going to them. CAMPBELL'S SIDE. | He Gives His Version of the Hansen Episode. ALAMEDA, CaL, Fev. 6.—In regard to the story of the Camvbell-Hansen episode published on the 4th inst. Robemt G. Campbell has written to give his version of the affair, He states that be s'mply refused to allow the elder boy to remain under his roof until he would make an effort to re- | form. *The second one,” he continues, | “did run awav the last time because he was refused permission from me to fre- quent the training-stables at the time of the charges that implicated Lomsx. He is now on one of the United States war- ships, but his letters seem full of regret.” Mr. mpbell denies that he left Mrs. Prescot’s office as rtated and in regard to the whole affair says that the boy George bad been misvehaving and, unknown to Mr. Campbell, was threatened that his conduct would bve reported. The boy | went to the Hansens who, he says, | had promised to ampbell if he whipped the boy. Finally, three male | members of the Hansen familv visited the Campbell house, and when Campbell un- | derstood the situation he pumshed the | boy George more severely than he umi intended. Mr. Campbell resents any interference | with his family, says be is a Scoichman (of which he is proud), but wouid fight for s adopted land, the United States. and leaves the public to judge whether he was not within his rights JVES P, PERCE DEAL Formerly a Bank President and | Trustez oi Mills Semi- nary. n acting as he did. Expired at His Home in Alemada. Other Happenings of the Day—Mr. Gay Secks Release. ALAMEDA, CaL, Feb. 6.—James P, Pierce, formerly president of the Santa Clara Bank, died at his home, 2241 Santa Clara averue, at an early hour this morn- ing. Death resulted from a complication of troubles. The deceased came to Alameda four yearsago, and has lived a retired life. He leaves a widow and seven married chil- dren, ali by a former wife. His property was divided between them some tirae ago, and it is not probable that he left much of an estate. He wasa trustee of Mills Sem- inary, and a choir from that institution will furnish the music at his funeral. The deceased and his wife were grest admirers of the Public Library, of whick be was a most enthusiastic supporter. He was & Freemason. Encinal Clty Brevities. The Alamedn Health Office reported twenty- | four deaths for the month of January snd nineteen births. The Friday night cotillon held in Encinal Hall 1ast evening wes one of the most success- ful of the season. Oukland, San Francisco aud Berkeley were represented. W. Zingg reports a scare by footpads, which issald to bave occurred at 12:30 yesterday morning. Thirty members have signed the charter list for & labor exchange iu this €ily. A charter has been ordered. The mrsquerade lief Society took largely attended. success. of the German Ladies’ Re- place Iast night, and was t proved quites financial At the Theators. OAK LAND, Cav., Feb. 6.—The “Prodi- gal Father” will come 10 the Macdonough | Monday night and give two periormances, This comedy has made a great hit wherever it.has been produced and the advance sale indicates full houses for the engagement. Atthe Oakland Theater Monday night, May Nannary will inaugurate her second | season, supported by the Dailey Stock Company in “The Tigress.” CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : T have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1 peless cases have been permanently cured. o proof-positive am I of its power to cure, I will send #REE to anyone aflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. ys sincerely yours, | collecting duta and making a study of o view 1o introducing the | great problem, and in_the course of the NEW TO-DAY. | A LABOR UNION ADMITS A CHINESE Wa Une Sin Studying a Scheme That Will Stop Highbindery. His Mission I Recognized by the Federal Lazbor Union of Oakland. Will Attempt to Introduce the Labor Union System in the C:les- tial Empire. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRA 908 Brosdway, Federal Labor Union No. | A Large Brick Building to Be Erected Iis profession to do sometbing that w: ‘ lift his countrymen from the uncivilized | conditions under which they now slave in | hourly fear of their lives. “In this respect the Federal Labor | Union is probabiy a little abead of any | otner labor union, and we believe that slavery is slayery no- matter in whai | country it exists,’” Wa Une Sin is a very well informec man about 30 years of age, who has dis- carded bis native gerb, aithough be bas | not yet parted with nis quese, In con- versation he is very brighiana quick. | *I have been trying for some time,” said he, *‘to be, admitied to membership in the labor union, for tie purpose of Retting closer 1o the source of the knowl- | edge that I desire. In my country there is need for a social revolution, and ai- though on account of the slowness with which news is circulated aver there it will take many vears before a good start | can be made, stili such an upheaval is bound to come sooneror later, and already | those in authority are reading the signs | of the times. T'lie laboring classes have | been. considerably disturoed by the report from their countrymen who migrate o other parts of the worid, many of whom become moderately rich. While it is not | likely that this country will ever open | her doors promiscuousiy to Chinese emi- grants, there is no reason why the inde- pendence which the Chinese see here and try to imitate should not be inaugurated in their own country, and this I oelieve to be the most useful kind of missionary work that can be undertaken | “Chinese will always be Chinese, but they need not always be slaves. NEW POSTOFFICE. in Berkeley. land bas aamitted Wa Une China, and this is probably the first case on record in which a native of that coun- | try has been received 1nto fellowship by an American labor union. For.several weeks the question of ad- | mitting Mr. Sin has been under discus- | sion, and at the last meeting it was de- | cided to admit him to membership. He hus been in this country several months, ganized labor in the United States, with a system into Shina. ““Our action will no doubt cause much criticism,” said Seeretary T. J. Latimer of the union, “but our declaration of prin- ciples requires us to recognize honest labor, independentiy of color, creed or country, and after he had applied for membership and we had investigated his tanding, we could not consistently have cted otherwise. Mr. Sin is studying a next few mouths ne wiil be heard from all over tuis country. “It has long been recognized that the highbindersystem which prevailsin China is the most cruel and heartless system that the world has ever known in connection with labor. 1t s a worse system of slavery than ever prevailed in the West Indies, and when a man comes ious to s system for the purpose of improving his own country we are compelled to extend our hand to him. Although we do not want Chinese 1n this country to enter i competition with our laboring classes, we are not so narrow-minded as o wish to see them make no progress in their own land. | “Mr. 8in has already sent to his coun- try several pamphlets describing the pro- | 2L gress of his researches over here and the part be has taken in some of our debates, ana the character of his questions have convinced us that he is a man of more than ordinary intelligence and sincere in | linen damask, § | ities at Washington to have the vostoffice | time among those interested to have the J BERKELEY, CAc., Feb. 6.—Berkeley is to havea new brick postoffice building. It wiil be erected by Captain John T. Wright on the corner of Staniord place and Center street and will be the largest business block in town. A contract has already been entered into with the author- | | 1 | | occupy the new siructure. A qulet fight has been going on for some postoffice remain where it is, as its re- movai_will considerably divert business from Stanford place north of Center street. Sermons To-Day BERKELEY, CaL., Feb. 6.—The Rev. Horauo Stebbins, D.D., will preach to- morrow morning :n the Unitarian Chureh, Stiles Hall. The Rev. E. B. Payne, forme: pastor of the chu:ch, will occupy Dr, Steb- bins’ pulpit in San Francisco. At Trinity new religious sect has estabiished itselt in Berkeley. It is the “Ten Lost Tribes of | Israel,” ‘and is represented by J. H. Nel- | son, who is holding revival services at 2 Dwight way. The Ten Tribes Society teaches that the Anglo-Saxons of to-day are the ten lost tribes of lsrael. | .. 22 in., half bleached Irish oz. 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Sell 1o long-winded testimonials © | | NABER, ALFS & BR 323 Market St ration. 5000 testimonk | | T —==I8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=—=- FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciaticd, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, -Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints 1 The most skeptical are convinced after trial. .name here. RN TO-MOR (MONDAY). 1897, at J10CI0CK A M., RO TUMORS %5 0 ENIFE! OR PAT No Pay Till Cured?!! 7 S Send to Someone with Cancer THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIG INAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Church the Rev. R. S. Caatine, D.D., of Rendering of the Po- San Jose will preach morning and even- | 5t ¥ ing. Professor Bailey of the university litical News. | will deliver his second lecture on Some | Social -Aspecis of Chnstianity’’ in S = ”“:’ Chuzeh, .::‘z;h:;i‘.?n“:‘.f It's the Paper to Send East if BERKELEY, CaAL., Feb. J. A. El- You Want to Advertise ton, editor of the University of California foeni Magazine, has published u severe criticism | California. of the faculty for its action in laying ou £33 the table at a recent mecting two petitions | & of the student body. Kiston says that | s such summary disposal of student re- The Best ¢ Mining quests does not tend to make tie siudents Telegraphic News That well disposed toward the faculty and is not | Service on Is Accurats fair treatment. | Another New Sect. | The Coast / &up to date BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 6.—One more 2 Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. 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