The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, STUDENTS ITERLY LOMPLAIN They Claim to Know Hawks From Handsaws in Literature. CATCHL QUESTIONS WORRY THEM, Berkeley Professors Accused of “Fouling” High School Students. TEXTBOOK PROBLEN ARIS TEE Certain Schools Discredited Because Not TUp in English Literature, to test the pupils of the many high ols of the State on their knowledge of glish, he created as much consterna- 1 in educational circles as if he had an- ced the discovery of a new language. th th mokeless powder of a few sim- question ools that had long been on the accred- ited list with the university, and the stn- dents who had been led to believe they were ‘‘some pumpkins'’ i and take the same examinations as aymen. There is much complaint among the discredited, and they are beginning to say that the questions of the astute pro- fessor were in the nature of catch ques- tions, and to intimate that asnap judg- ent was taken on them in many of the s propounded. t Qakland, where the massesof the dents n.\d for vears been devoting selves to the best things of literature re was a great deal of difficulty in try- Ing 1o discover the authorship of the well- American masterpiece *Suow- was responsivle for the discrediting of the s and the black eye which the High 00! was dealt. r McChesney apologizes for the by saying that e particular lines on which they Ecott of Alameda and others say re is not much importance in the en- affair excent thai it will compel st literature. Those who onpose the method of ex- | | am P rination fessor and the principles on which radley proceeded say he took | the same kind of snap judgment that the old m nister did when lie asked the young al student wnat part of the Bible ned the expression "God tempers | e wind to the shorn lamb.” As the ex- on occurs nowhere in the Bible, but from Laurence Sterne's “Story of ’ the unfairness of the question has | erally been held to be in the assump- | at the expression guoted occurs in 1‘ e. coatent is the accusation je questions on literature were | agraphs in ) hat occur chiefly written by T now pioyed | boo! good | yet bocks that are | to be narrow, if taken as the standard | all wiglom on any given subject. course prescribes that certain things zlish must be well understood. The | ay be learned, it is| standy of Professor | s Myths in English | uiterature,”” Itshould be stated that the | vrofessor is oue of the bright and particu- | ars in the Berkeley consteliation. | her stumoling biock was the un- of the students with certain varts of Professol Syle’s textbook, “From | "> It shouid not be | n that sor Syle is also one prominent instructors of the State | itntion of learning. In th: Univer- | v Register it is stated on prge 45 that | certain information required may be | ind in Professor Syle’s book. There are ike innuendos in other parts of the re- quirements that those who keep close to | tie line of studies mapped out by the | professors will not err. It seems that | those rash enough to ignore the pre- | scrib=d course missed the straight and nar- | course that led to victory. | The professors of the various high | schools of the Stare are not so mueh exer- cised over the malter assome of tueir | pupils. The latter say that the professors | have constituied themselves a sort of trust in the schoolbook auestion, and thatthe true reason why the schools were refused | a standing at Berkeley is because some of these very textbooks were not 1in the cur- | riculum provided by the local Bourd of | Education last year. | According to the grievance agaiost the | Berkeley professors, they seem deter- | mined 1o insist that their books shall have | precedence of all others. 1 Heretofore t e task of passing upon the | stanaard of the srhools has jallen to the | lot of Professor Gayley, the head of the | department of English av Berkeley. This | year Professor Bradley undertuok this | work in_the absence of his superior, who | is on a year's leuve of absence in Europe. | ave both written | e meant for use in the pub- ro boolks a lic schools Lf tbe State and which are pre- : scribed in the matriculation for tbe uni- work is entitled | in English Li‘era- | " and bLas almost superseded Bull- | ch’s “Mythology’’ in this State. Professor Bradley bas won fame as the author of “Orations and Arguments,” and | the requirements for admittance to Berke- | ley according to the high-school people, ine clude a careful study of certain designated chapters of this work. Prolessor Syle has a work entitled “From Miiton to Tenny- son,” Which has found favor with many | boards ot education. No attemwnt has been made by edu- cators to discredit the merits of any | of these productions, but they ussert that it was but natural that Pro- fessor Bradley should be partial to those schools tiiat were well grounded in his own productions. The Oakland Hign School was also 02 the black!ists, and of course there is » bond of symypaiby now between that and the three lccil insiitu- | tions. Across the bay they were *“‘stuck” | because the scholars did no: recognize a | passage from Whittie’s *Snowbound,” buu ihat makes no particuiar differencs st this late hour. They suy that this was only an excuse for Professor Bradley’s punishing them for not inclu.ing the works of the universily sages in their course of study. The scliools, however, are going to profit by tue lesson of the past. This year the yorks of Professors Gayley, Syle and Bredley appear in the coursaof study prescribed by the sctiool boardsof both this City and Oakland. Now it happens that others of the Berkeley professors are 7, expert in English, launched forth last | he floored thirty-seven high | must now go for- | " and the hesitation of the pupils | | they bad not| e examined for two years, while Pro- | cter attention to the study of Eughsh | ‘ e to familiarity with | jiust for the mob. ambitious for fame and the school boards in nearly all the counties in the State have granted their worksa place in the curriculums. For instance, Professor Stringham has just issued a nook entitled *Smith's Complete Algebrs,” a revised edition of a standard workin the East, and this has been allotted a place in the local high schools. Professor Edwards is down on tie list for a textbook on geom- etry, Professor Seccles’ name appears on the title paze of a work on botany, while even the venerable Professor Le Conte has embodied the store of his knowledge of geology between two cloth bindings. The principals of thie high schools of course are not doing any promiscuous talking. Behind the «cenes, however, there are these who criticize Professor Brad- ley’s ironclad ruling, and insinuate that [ his action tends to build up at the State | University a sort of textbook hierarchy. { Whi'e admitting that the sages at Berke- ley may b st as competent as anybody else to provile a course of instruction for intending students they profess to see in this production of literature from the pro- fessors more than a mere desire to ad- | | has been ade that in no instance where discredited. The black list com prises the really metropolitan | provided for the pupils. OF the thirty- seven schools accepted almost the entire number belqgg to small towns, with the | exc ption of Stockton and Sacramento. The grievances of the high school prin- cipals, whether just or not, wili probably the university faculty. have to stand a competi acgord ive exnnnntmn g to Professor Bradley and Presi- the matter. law whien forbids all teachers in public lsc’_an from having any interest in a | textbook. The professors of the State University are exemptea irom this re- maki large The ) any su schools | years. profits out of th-ir works. ect in the primary and grammar shall not be changeda for tour In the case of high schools, how- of tue School Board he Superintena- ent of Schools, and in both ot these ceptions” to the geueral rule the high school principals see the hand of the Berkeley proiessors working for their own ! interests. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE. Made for Demonstration Meeting Next Week. Two committees of the Lincoln Monu- | N | Preparations a | 1020°Farrell sireet. | committee took up the matter of the | vance the cause of knowledze, Thecharre | Professor Bradley's textbook on Enelish | was used in a high school was that school | . schools of the State, | | in which extended courses of studies are | have no effect in altering the dictum of | The pupiis will | ment League met Wednesday evening at | The public meetings | AT THE SCENE OF THE MURDER Figel’s Trial Is Held at the Roffman - Rothchild Store. The Unusual Proceeding Ob- jected To by the Defendant’s Attorneys.. Mr. Ach Outlines the Testimony He Proposes to Produce to Prove Homicide. The rather unigue proceeding of ar- raigning a man for nis preliminary exam- ination in tbe office where he is charged | with having committed the crime oc- curred in the Figel case yesterday after- dent Keliogz, and that would ‘eem to end | noon. There is a provision in the | At the morning session of the court General Barnes, attorney for the defense, | took exceptions to a diagram of the store | of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co., and his striction, and the t-achers say they are |objection was sustained by the court. Judge Campbell suggested that it might v 2150 provides that a texibook on | pe well to adjourn court to the premises where the crime was alleged to have been | committed. Messrs. Ach and Murphy, ever, books may ve cbanged at the option | for the prosecution, agreed, and it was done ov-r the objection of Judge Louder- back and General Barnes. Juige Campbell called the court to or- | der at 2 o’clock in thke afternoon in what | is'known as the conversation-room of the business offics of Hoffman, Rothehild & Co. The small room was crowded with the people interested in the case and a num- Grand | her of spectators were present. Figel was unuughl into the «flice where he used to be cashier by a pol ce officer. He seemed ‘;\lrlfl“ nervous at first, but soon gained | | his composure and wate ings closeiy A protest was made by Juige Louder- back against the holding o. court in *‘a ed the proceed- i Theodore Figel for trial for that n" killed, and that he owned a pistol similar {0 the one with which Hoffman was shot. ““We will prove that the two were in the store together at 6:10, that Figel left at 6:20. and the body of Hofiman was found at6:45. We will show that it was an im-. possibility for him to have killed him- self. “We will show that Theodore A. Figel had a motive for killing Mr. Hoffman, He had been robbine the firm and had forged the name of Hoffman. On the evening of June 1 lsaac Hoffman was murdered, and we propose to produce evidence to warrant the court tg hold rder,” George W. Russell, a police officer, was called to explain a dia ram he had made of the offices of Hoffman, Rothcehila & Co. General Barnes took exception to the | diagram on the ground that the draughts- man bad put in marks indicating things connected with ihe death of Hoffman of which he did not know, but had been told. Mr. Ach agreed that Gene.al Barnes' objection was valid, and. said he was not sausfied with it himself. When the de- fense took exception to hoiding court in the Hofrman-Rothchild store and were overruied they declared themselves as willing to accept the diagram as offered, but Mr. Ach would not agree to this, VETERAN SOLDIERS HOME Trouble Over the Transferring of the Yountville Property to the State, It Was Caused by Governor Budd Vetoing the Bill for Its Maintenance. The management of the Veterans’ Home at Yountville is in a quandary as to whether the home shall be turned over to the Stateor be conducted as it has been for many years past. This uncertainty has arisen out of the veto of Governor Budd to the bill appropriating a sufficient | sum for the maintenance of the Old Sol- diers’ Home. The muddle arose in this | way. Previoustotheassembling of the last Legislature the directors of the home de- cided that it would be better to turn the property at Yountviile over to the State | and have the home under the manage- { ment of the Stare, To thisend a bill was prepsred and in due time was pes-ed authorizing the State to receive the same. ‘At the same time another bill was passed anpropriating $90,000/for the maintenance JUDGE CAMPBELL’'S NEW COURTROOM—Scen: of the Figel anmmatlon Held in the Hoffman-Rothchild Offices. grand be held in Mertropolitsn Temvle on the evening of the 14 h. The object of this gathering is 10 awaken public interest in the general monumeni movement. A fine programme is being that occasion, the features being music, speeches, etc. Between 150 and 200 prom- inent citizens will act as vice-presidents. At the general committee meeting the master of the field day exercises attie | 0ffice of Mr. Roy That will be on | to the court whe Presidio wa- discussed. September 9. An interetting programme of athletic gam by the athletic associa- uons of the army will be the feature of the occasion. A sonvenir of tnis event is {in preparation, and the proceeds will turned over to the league fund. Joseph S:eele of committes resigned, as he is bound for the Kiondyke, The public meetings commitiee will | prepared for | be | jublic demonstration mesting to | litile 859 room, at the place the prosecu- ! of the home, the idea being tnat the man- tion ailexes that the defendan’ commiited | azement of the home should be trans- the crime.”” All objections were overruled by Judge Campbell and H. Ferrenbach was called : 8 the lirst witness, He testi- fied that be was a night watchman on June 1 and that the buiding occupred by | Hoffmun, Rothchild & Co. was in his | beat. On that night he discovered a light in the office of the firm, entered tne build- ing and found th * bodv of Hoffman in the h:hid. He pointed out 1e he found the body and a pistol, which he bad picked up .u the | SouksE o Too T NG, fully expliined | the psition of the furniture in the diff -r- ent offices at that time. | During the examination of the witness s iar the defense took no note | the aitorneys the ways and means | of the testimouy and declined to cross- | examine bim, claiming that the entire | affair was iliegal. After examining 2 bullet-hole in the meet at the office of Judge Cooney, room | wall of the office snpposed to have been 103, Phelan building, on Saturday even- | made at the tme Mr. Eoffman was shot, ing to prepare the programme ‘and ar- range the speakers for the big demon- | stration mteting of the 14th, e S The Question To-day s mot “Can I alford the News Letter?’” Itis “Can I afford to be without it?”” Of course the News Letter is not for the mob. There are papers of anather sort John Drew, *“‘Rose- mary”’ and everything of importance at the playhouses are reviewed io-day bril- liantly and unflinchingly by Ashton Stevens. | the court adjouruea until Monday mora- ing, when it will meet at the City Hall. | In opening the case at the morning ses- | sion Mr. Ach reviewed in brief the evi- | dence the prosecution proposed to pre- sent. He said: *'May it please your Honor, we shal! attempt to show that on bte even- ing of June 1 Iaac Hoffman of the firm of | Hogman, Rothschild & Co. died; that | his dearh was caused by two gunshot wounds, one on the left side of his head and the other on the left side ot his cheek. We will suow that Mr. Hoffinan was a right-handed man ; that Theodore A. Fizel was head boakkeeper in the empioy of Mr. SRR DR S . - Hoffman, and that a strong p3rsonal Covnferred With Hurbor Commlissioners. [ 3., j<1iip existed between the two. Messrs. Cha twell, Stafford and Craig of the | " \.we witl show, your Honor, that the charter committee ineid a conference with Hnarbor Engineer Holmes yesterday, in which matiers concerning the water fro it and particnlariy the consiruction of a beit-line railroad were di-cussed. They also obtained copies of the acts of the Harbor Commission- ers, which will be discussed at the next meet- an of the genera! committee, ———— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed in the Superior Court Wednesday as foliows: William Mers- felder against Nettie Mersfelder, for alleged cruelty; Thomas Hughes against Grace E. Hughes, the defendant being accused of violat- ing her mlrdl\gfl vOows: Samuel A. Wells against Alena M. Wells, f0r luegad intemper- ance business of the firm bad been nrosperous uring the year irom May 18 1896, to May 18, 1897, and that this was known to both Mr. Figel and Mr. Hoffman. We will prove that Mr. Hoffman was in good spirits prior to his death; that he was a constant worker, economieal, and had no bad habits; that he did not carry fire- arms, but had a dread for them. “We will prove that Figel purchased a pistol on the evening .Hoffman was ferred to the State, the same as a number of soldiers’ home- in the Eastern States. For a time it looked as though everything was all right for the transier and the managers of the association were all ready to make out the deeds and have the same recorded. The two bills were duly presented to the overnor for his approval, which he gave to the first. The secend bill—making the appropriation of §90,0C0 for the mainten- ance of the home—the Governor vetoed. Here came the rub. The Governor con- tended that an old law, known as the con- tinuing act, making provisions for the mainterfance oi veterans' homes, made the last appropriation uanecessary. He is of the opinion that 'he State can utilize that fund, as the ol law permits of the State supportinez a Siale corporation that not State oflicials. There cre many- who do not share the chief executive's views. Some of the lui- ter are members f the assceiation and do not propose to make any mistake that will put them into an embarrassing position. The deeds to the property will not be made out to the State until the matter is fully settled, for if such a step should be carelessly taken theold soldiers might find themse!ves thrown upon the charity of a ver: 1d world. This legal question is now considered seriously by the State Board of Examiners and by the Attorney-General, W. F. Fitzgerald. Until that time the me\lxngemenl and sup- port of the Veterans' Home at Younuville will continue in the as<ociation. It isex- vec ed that when the Board of Examiners meets ngain it will have prepared an opin- ion that will throw much light on the legal features of the case. —————— A Thief Pleads Guilty, Frank Johnson, who was found last week leaving the room of & guest of the New West- ern Hotel wilh a suug bundle of clothes and & burgiar's outfit, plended guilty vesterday bes fore Judge Joschimsen on a charge of petty larceny and oue of carcying burgiar tools. He was sentenced 1o six mounths’ imprisonment on each charge. signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. is under the control of private individuals | SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, lmu Onk! 1897. [DEAL MONEY AS HE SEES IT Professor Ross of Stanford Gives His Opinion on the Subject, Paper Currency Governed by Intelligence Is the Best Ex- change Medium. Congressman = Maguire. Took Issue With the Professor and Preferred Bimetallism. Foremost among the college professors who advocated the bimetallic cause dur- ing the last campaign was Professor Ed- wara A. Ross of Stanford University. He delivered a thougitful lecture last night before the Iroquois Club on the subject, “Why There Is a Money Ques- tion.” The remarkable thing gboutit was the fact that the professor did not advo- cate bimetallism as the ideal money. but presented a paper money as the ideal, which, to pe of practical.value, stould be expanded and contracted by the Govern- ment as the supply of and demand for the things purchased varied. The speaker did not take into account drouths, use of labor-saving machinery, the extension of areas of culiivation, d - | minished earnings of the consumers nc any of the thousand and one causes which | affect the values of products, but he con- fined his vision solely to the converse, namely, the 1ncrease and the decrease of the purchasing power of money, without regard to any cause other than the vol- | ume of money. Money i.e defined as the medium of ex- change and the measure of the siandard of vaine. He said that there was enouch money in the country to transact the business of the country, but not enough to | transact busine:s at the former level of | prices. The gold standard furnishes sound money, but it does not possess the | requisite of being invariable. True money skould be invariable in value. The value of commodities yaries with supply and ! demand, but the possible alteration in the value ol mouey itseli should be taken inio account. The volume of business measures the demand for whatever is used for morney. Any commodity that has an in- dependent demand ou:si fe of its demand for money cannot possibiy be invariable. Those who assert that gold is invariable in value would have to assert tuat there is | no other demana for gold than as money. Its value depends upon the demand for it in the arts and in new mining discoveries. The speaker then dweit upon the evil | effect of the instability in value of money, and argued that the appreciation in its | value tends to destroy property by de- stroying its real value. There wasalso a depreciation in the vaiue of credit. The subply of gold has no reference to the demand of go'd in the arts, which has increased. All the rich deposits of gold that were easy to get within the civilized | 1 { I belt have been expioited and worked out. | So long as geology determines how much i gold we shall get it is impossible to have | an invariable standard of vaiue. Then the speaker asserted that bimetal- lism was not scientific, but that it was better than the gold standard. The real ideal money was paper money, issued by the Government, but the supply should be regulated by inteiligence. Iis volume should be contracted when it began to ap- preciate and it sbould be expanded when values fell so as to preserve its equilib- rinm. The Nation should inaugurateits money reform without waiting for ‘other nations. Speeches were aiso made by Judge Ma- guire, Max Popper, United States Immi- gration Commissioner Siradley and otbers. Congres man Maguire took issue with Professor Ross. He belleved that bimetallism should be tried first before the better thing—tbe ideal—should bs put into operation. Tne Iroquois thought it was time to go home after this kick at the ideal. A Postoflice Robbery. Walter Atwell of Fortuna, Humboidt County, has been held to answer by the | United States Commissioner of that county to a charge of robbing the postofiice at that place and stealing $2 worth of pestage stamps, the whole supply. The stamps were offered for sale in the stieet, and the theft was thus | detected, United States Marshal Baidwin | will send & deputy after Atwell to-lay. trial will cost between $500 and $600. et Board of Health Ignored. An order was received from the Secretary of the Tressury. yesterday instructing the Col- lactor of the Port to direct masters of vessels | to deposit in the Custom-house two copies of the bill 0! health, aud to discontinue the cus- tom of permitting the l¢ cal quarartive otficer to retain .one copy of the bill. This places | quarentine matters in the hands (f Dr. | Rosenau, and 1gnores the Board of Health altogether. The Rtw N-DAY’ Sent Free to Men.; INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REWARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST | VIGOR. 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