The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 243, 1897. o NEW \ "”) AALIANA UANANAMATIAHANIAIL in connec ions we \“ = b = o P & o = P= & - - = = - = - - = - = = - - = - o = L LY m I LADIES’ DRAWERS wili SKIRTS, ~1al N SPec a on sy Janes and Junes Strels. tion A will hold A GREAT SALE of Ladies’ slin Underwear, including LONG AND SHORT SKIRTS. DRAWERS, CHEMISES, CORSET COVERS, NIGHTGOWNS, ETC., All at figures corresponding with the 00US REDUCTIONS Quoted in the following SPECIALS! b sale at.ieesis . B2:00 NIGHTGOWNS, TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. PSS wmwnmmmmmmmmwz QUIDATION SALE § BARGAINS —IN— NUSLINUNDERWEAR with many other at- e placed on special = Ml —= —- = = gular price will reg price 94, $2.50 ular sale at 1 - (YT RY Y Market and Jones Streets. = ZEAh bR LI AN ERRNILE mum.mmummmumuum n"-— p u\)Ul\L CLUB EVEN TB Be Run Race- to has 1 Jockey Club Club 10 zua 2 10,000, of o third tme ot herace -For all ages. es 1e day ckey, fornia the stakes to be 50 1o $1500 11 10 7 pou One 15 ad- race se the 10 the ra purse afte five pounds a seiling unced 10 carry handicap, ¥1250—A ) ce $10; $25 ad- vme of the race. rantee 1he 50, ot whic c > Ll norse. Weignis sree dn.s prior to race. Win: n & selling purse after five pounds Sot deciared by tin ter and | tine of | A | establisted | for market seiling of ducks killed within the county | rfl(o a of S1000 0, ten poun | o day trn 5 ad- of Drec 0, of which $200 20 pounds o del Paso handie: s 10 be annon hree Winners of o rthan veights are announced to ounds extra. One mile. C lifornia Jocksy Ciub stakes, to close in Janusry, 189 31. The Elmwood stakes, for foals 1896, 000. 1 ng stakes, fo cing stakes foals 1896, $1000. b £), 000, Waterhouse sta e for foals 1896, stakes, g sieke or 5 50 Spe races for all & ghts accordi ce shall be a claiming ed in these conditions. s horses shall carry ages at Lime S FOR HONOLULU. An Experiment in Shipping Live Fish Which Is Watched With Interest. The Fish Commissioners have shipped to Honolulu on the sailing vessel Sen- left this city Mondav, several 0s of biack bass which were taken from Temescal Lake in Berkeiey. his is the fir-t shipment of fishes made na ailing vessel to any foreign port by the commission and, consequently, they feel quiie interested in the experiment. The captain ot the ship exoects to make Honolulu in sixteen days and he 1s san- guine that the bass will live throagh the | journey. The vessel hzs a condensing en- Zine on board and with proper care the bass, which are through i who reside on the in e the vovage. The anylers island are also very | the venture, as unce lakes the bass will stion ot doubt. interested in t ond all ¢ mm1 C much thrive b Dept turned yC from sco, near whicn bass ana troui. ———— Protection for Wild Duc’: SAN JOSF 1., Sept. 21. visors Lave adopied an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to hunt any wild duck in Santa Clara County. 1s aiso prohil indeLt LGENCE, ved. SDA ptember 21. Stmr State of California. Green. 50 hours fm Portland. via Astoria 391 hours; pass ang mdse to Goodall, Perkins & C he rac | pomry e of California—301 sks tee the | sborts. 1621 sks oats. bran and shorts. 50, 0f which $200 to second | 1192 q--sks 180a cunnies 2802 ht-sks flour, 1471 %100 70 third horse. Thos: entered 1o be | sks wnea . sks cice. 116 sks notatoes, 1654 201d Tor 4000 10 ¢ wegnt for age; for possaimon, Pk :3 vaper, 655 hides and peivs, ULELT Sty 3 pounds for | 52 pkes crackers, 406 piss \hooks sk | “Astori U1 ba's shooks, 1450 cs salmon, 26 1 pou -box the duy time of closing of the stake of & i five reces than 000. 51500 —For al ’ muditional for | lifornia e day preceding the race. The Cal ckey Club to gueraniee the value of the a foresch | + 10 be named, with | sksoysi v time of closing entries | ing ¢ | . Consigree: ~tate o’ Caitfornia—Clatsop Mill Co: K Armsby & Co: G W D E per Merkl ner: M B Mora n Oy « huse & Co ke Co: Herma o Wal- deck & Co: Bissinger &Co. Crown Paper Co: Siencil: Willamette Pulp & Paper Uo; Koutsua & ougnran; Parr Co; J Everding & Co: Thomus 05 Otts, MeAllister &Co; Southern Pacific Millc hn ¥ English:C J Lelst & Co: H Dutard Crombie & Co;Moore, Ferguson & Co: M P Dete ¥ Hillens & Co; Geo Morrow & Co; Aller & Lewis, mummumumnuumnmmmmuummmnmmmmmmum Y YTy VI ITYIY = . | Colion, and contained his resignation and 1 | Director Holden. 10r -0ais | 5. The General Arthur Cigar stakes, for | <1896, $1250. 36. Candelaria handicap, for foals 1896, | 500. 1 cases of a walkover the horse walking ail receive oue-half of the first money fish of great vitality, will | 1oner Cox has just re- | place he | has been stocking lakes and streams with | —The Super- | The | < MAY MEAN A NEW HEAD AT BERKELEY | University President Given Power He Did Not Desire. - WL TEST HIS ABILITY. | Budd Roasts Kellogg for Hold- ing Back a Letter Against Holden, CHARG'S MIDE BY AN ASTRONOMER. Declared the Director Had Doctored Lunar Negatives and Slighted | Work. Reforms that may later result in the se- | lection of a new president for the Univer- sity of California were udopted at a special meeting of the Board of Regents held yes- | terday in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art President Kellogg, over his own objec- tion, was given full executive controi of the universily. Hereafter he will be held directiy responsible for all its affairs. He will have greater power and proportion- ately greater respon-ioility. He will no | longer be hampered by a committee of the regents, but wiil stand and be judged on own merits. He did not favor the es- ishment of this test, though it was sduced for the purpose of puiting the head of Caliiornia’s university on a par with tne responsible presiients of the ma- jority of the otner great universities of the cou { Orceof lll' regents after the meeting re- int | marked: *It will give him more work to do. Icannot now say, however, that it is {a step toward the selection of another president.” That was not the only the special meeting. A remarkable condition of affairs was | r vealed in connegtion with a supposed | letter or resignation from a former astron- omer. A motion had just been made by Rezent Phelpsto grant Director Holden of Lick | Observatory a leave of absence for three montns with full payin recognition of his long services to the uni ity as | president, snd later to the observatory as irecior. This was to be done preparatory | | to accepting I tor Hoiden’s resigna- tion, whicn it announced was con- take place. vas that Governor Budd sprang | a sensation. He called for a certain letter at he nad learned had been withheld | from the board. Ii was from Astronomer development of was templated and would certainly Then it | charges at considerable length against Colton had addressed | a letter to the president and the Board of Regents. That wasa number of weeks | ago. Subsequently he left the observa- | tory and went East. He had been at | Mount Hamiiton for the last five years. The letier had fallen into the hands of President K. lloge, who had turned it over to Rezent Phelps, chairman of the Lick | Observatory commitiee and a warm par- tsan of Holden. in the letier Holden was charced with allowing the important work of lunar photography to degenerate. He was charged with doctoring certain lunar n tives that Colton declared were up io the standard for phologravure luction in a lunar atias now being hed. He quoted a conversation in which Holden was credited with saving, in effect, with raference to a photogravure from an imperfect negative, that the pub- | lic would not know the d.fference and (‘cdld not tell that it had been doctored. | He charged Holden with petty indignities and finally with reducing himself from a | scientific fel.ow-worker to a mere photo- | graphc copyist. | The Governor severely scored President Kellogg for having turned this letter over to a commitiee without first submitting it to the board. Tnen he showed bty the | dates on testimonials of efliciency sub- mitted by Director Holden that Holden | bad first. writien denying some of the charyes in Colion’s letters and subse- | quently, while that letter was still witn- | peld from the board, had been enabled to \ submit other matter in an attempt to for- { tity himsel. The Governor character zed | itas the most extraordinary proceeding | he had ever heard of. | President Keiloge sat silent, but frown- [ ing. under the repeated rebukes of Gov- ernor Budd. | An effort was then made to give a com- | mittee power to accept Colton’s resigna- | tion, to grant Holden a three monthy’ | leave with full pay and to sccept his res- | !lunnunn to take effect January 1, 1898, | This motion was segregated. Colion’s | resignation was accepted by a vote of 11| 10 Holden was granted a leave of | three months with full pay. But the mat- | ter of his resignation was left to a special | committee. A spirited dcbate took place over the { merits oi Director Holden and his ami- cable conduct of affairs at Mount Hamii- { ton. | The Governor finally said: “That con- { tinual bickerine and wrangling and back- | biting at Lick Observatory has got to stop | if we hav 0 remove every man at Mount | Hamilton.” As to the power to be given the presi- | dent of the Uuniversity of California, a fal committee comuosed o, Repent allace, Foote, Denicke and John E. | Budd had advised this radical change in the conduct of affairs: The exccutive administration of the col- | 1 ge<at Berkeley should be vested wholly in the president. He should be held stricily counteble for the stan.ing and efliciency o1 | the collees, the qualifications ant abilities of the professors and instructors, and the con- duct of the university gemerally. Thus re- | sponsibliity shouid not be divided withany commitice, and all matters in relation to the colicges at Berkeley. the conduct and condi- tion thereof, should, upon the report of tue | university president, b: passed upon and de- | termined by the bosrd as a committee of the | whole. This recommendation, carrying with it the aboli.ion of the committee on internal administration of univer-ity affairs, was adopted. The regents were equally divid- ed on the issue. Governor Budd cast the deciding vote. Strangely enough Presi- dent Kellogg voted against this reform in- tended to test his ability as the actual head of a great institution of learning. | Toe vote waa as follows: Affirmative, | Governor Budd and Regents Chase, John i. Budd, Denicke, Mrs. Hearst, Reinstein and Rodgers; negative, President Kelloge and Regenis Hall.die, Houzhton, Morton, | Murye und Pa Ips. | " Regent Rodgers, advocating more power | 1o the president, said: s 1L wise to bave the university con- | m o | ductea atloose ends? Oc is it wise to have some definite head, with professors look- ing to him as the director, as their guide? What encouragement is there 10 a studeng or instructor to consult With the president ‘ NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. when that president must go to the com- mittee to consuit with it before he can act? e tis the president’s best feeling, judg- ! ment that we want. Te keep the head cf our university in the pre-ent position | weakens him in the esteem of both | students and professor 1 i { “The leading universities of this coun- try give these powers to the president, with one or two exceptions, of waich ours | is a notable one. { “Take Stanford University. President Jordan is a president of a university. The responsibitity is given, and it i1s assumed. He is in a position to obtamn appoint- | ments for his graduates thiough personal | recommendation of them as teacher: “‘As far as this committee is concerned the wvresident could with equal freedom consult, aiter its abolition, with any cr ail memben of the Board of R-gents. think that we will have a better pr-osident and a bet'er universiiy by de- volving the responsibilily on one man.” | The G vernor spoke with force in favor of abolishing the commiitee and givin: the president u president’s powers, He deciared, quoting President Kellogg's i hrase, tha. it bad been ‘‘a buffer’” be- twe:n the president and the boar. L tad all along acted illezally in di~posing of or treating many matters beiore they were brought to the boa It hau been an mmpediment in the way of university matters tuat were intended to receive the | attention of the board. As a case in poin he relerred again to the instance brought to light during the morning session,when it was found that charges brought against D rector Hoiden had been practically sup- pressed in committee. Nothing, he de- clared, should continue as *‘a buffer” be- iween the university'sinterests and the knowledge of the Board of Regenis. Tne sianding commiltees ior the ensu- ing year were then made up as follow kndowment, financ: and aulit— Regents Hullidie, Milier and Hellma. Ou buildings, grounds and other property- Regants Martin, Reinstein, J. E. Budd, Denic aud Mrs. dearst. Oa nbrary and museum—Regents Marye, Black and Slack. On Congressional land grants — Regents Heugh on, Coombs and Paelps. On’ Unired s sgricultural experiment stations—Regents Chase, Fholps and Martin. Two new special committees were added as follows: On Affiliated College. buildings grounds—Regents Houghton, Reinstein Coombs to have cuarge and supervision construction, On requisitions aud acting as part of the e committee—Kegents Marye, Chase and and and ot The law committee was abolished. Here- after al law questions will be referred to the sttorney of the board, who will make written report on them 1o the board as a committee of the whole. A poposition to sboiish the standing committee on the 1: k Observatory was lost by a vote of 8to 3. The old committee, composed of Regents Pheips, Crocker and k, was re'amned, Regent Jeter being appointed to fll the vacancy caused by ihe death of Regent Crocker. A special committee was appownted to act with the Lick Observatory committee mvestigating the ch s hrough ainst Director Holden, and the peculiur developments resulting from the presenta- tion of Astronomer Colton’s letter of resignation aud complainis usgainst the chief observer at Mount Hamilton. Re- zents Foote and Rodgers were put on ihis committee of investization. Regent Hallidie wes appointed a mem- ber of the special committee on printing ce of R t Crocker, deceased. Action on the propositi electricity the university campus was deferred. It would cost § for the coll ar of ten monihs. necessary m ble. in We Throw Open Our Doors to the Public To-Day. ney Re ents Reir re, alumni of the universi‘y, spok favor of post- poning the proposed construction of a reservoir on that part of the Berkeley S e e campus knowa as S verry Creek y argued that it is advisabie to wait 22 until what parts of the camapus wil for the extens ve new buildings for which the leading aichitects of the world are to it may be known ne year just be required compete in offering plans. The plans ac- cepted may require the use of a partof | the proposed re-ervoir site. ! At this voint, alter a day’s session of over five hours, the regents took a recess until 11 o’clock this forenoon. GIANTS 678)’ PREY FUR ORIOLES. S. N. WOOD & CQO,, Columbian Woolen Mills. 718-722 Market Street. Boston Kakes Stand-0ff With Brooklyn—Cleveland’s Chicago Game a Close One. a Crums - I Pl CLuRs— Baftimore 3! Brookiva... Bosten. 4 Chicago New York. ittsourg. . Cincinnadt. *hilade!pa. . vis s nen s Cleveland . .oulsville .. —— - Washiazton 66 464/ <t Louts.. Score, second game: sc‘B\! ORDER OF BANK W YORK, N. Y, Sapt. 21.—The New B Yorks were easy prey to-day for the Orioies, | Houol::: S s i who won as tpey plessed. Th bunched | Batierles—Lewis and Yea Brooklyn, Fisher | TO PAY ADVANCES, PEREMPTORY and Bur Umpiie—1.yuch. CLEVELAND, won « hard-earned victory their hiis off Meckin, and, with the exception | of one play, fielded to perfection. The batting of Tiernan and the piaying of Stenzel were the features. score: % Cleveland The on Om10. Sept. 10- | | | £ wture of the gmne was the sensational play | 1 eI R M. E. | i Ryan, who tied the score iu the nintn by | | iRl w16 118 | Geaiing home. The weather was chilly and | AU lo ol Bacteries—Meokin and Wacner; Nops and Tob- g Srond et Scoe; R H. E inson. Umpires—Hurse and Carpen Attend- | ¢jeveland 8 te o o ance 5000. a Chieagor-- et Turkish [ AR AU ION S e g Datteries—Wilson and Criger: Thoraton and I ( > I BOSTON, Mass,, Sept. 21.—By a strange mix- | punohoe, Umpire—0'bay. Atiendance 500. ture of hitting and poor h:'l}lmg Erook | sl an . Hoedss piied up twelve ruas rgainst Boston in ti PITISBURG, PA , Sapt. 21.—The Reds’ good | e g o e o th i oay. (ihe | bitting and the poor fleldlng of the X'lrnms{ P(‘rslflll TUESDAY. srooklyns made seven safe hils in succession, | yave the game to the visitors. Two xames will | S STt and sixten men #ad gone {0 bal boforo iho | §e blayed to-morrow. Attendance 1500, Score: s 5 TUESDAY..... .. SEPTEMEER 1897, Brookiyus were retired. Seve the runs 3 BEING A CHOICE AND RENOWNED COL SoiuE were mado after {wo men were out. In the | L L e e e | At 12 o’clock noon, fourth, with bases full and three runs wnrx-]d, it SRR e 1k ON IMPORTE. RE QT OUR SALFYROO“ 638 ““{”‘:1‘ S,r Jlickman was placed in the box, and aiter the | * i terles—Hawiey and Merriit: Breltenstein e beerd mp’l i ‘b; ] =s piiched and firlded his position fincly, The | 8nd Peltz Umpiré—McDonaid. To Bo Sold to the Highest Bidder, | pposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. second game abounded in sharp fielding, ex- | nyir \ DELPHIA, P ot Srdeh ot — cellent piichipg and fine hitting, being o de- | J3I0 Caing dofontéd the Paillics to-day. --ON Pacific-Street Business Property. cided contrast 1o the first game. Score, first Errors were rather plentiful on poth sides. S. line (X0.513) of Pacif feet W. of Jerome | A EDYESDAY THIRNDAY =) ArooL e R OTE. elow; 12 rooms B 3 AR g 1 Washineton. .. eS| September 22, 23 and 24, 1897, | Batteries—Dunn and Burrell: Nichols, Hic L | Bhiladelphia e sl Ate & At 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. | Elegant Western Addition Lot. men and Ganz:u Umpire—Lyn Attendan ) er and Maguire; Becker and | ¥ & i Emsiie. | SALE TO BE HELD AT | S.line Fulton s: wes: of Scott—Cho'ca 5500, | e | lot for bullding fine’ residence or flus; laige lot, - - | SH 1 LLERY, | 87:6x187:6. | South Park Residence. | 232 Sutter Street,| «r . o i soun s s msw. or Second st —Three-siory house: 13 rooms and bath (0ld Y. M. C. A. building), and 4 rooms In basement: lot 22x98. Between Kearny street and Grant avenue. Mission Residence—Warm Belt. = THE OWL DRUG GO, | Cut-Rate Druggists, | 1128 WMARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. . - 3 v rramay N. line ( 310y of Hill st., 105 feet west of Nos THE GOODS ARE ON VIEW TO-DAY o-story house of & rooms, bath and busement; (1UESDAY), SEPT. 21, FROM lot 25x114. 10 A. M. TO 10 ¥ n Mission Home a 128 and d Large Lot N 181:6 feet east 0f Do ores—House of 11 rooms— line (Nos 30) of Tw ntv-ninth st.. B~ There will not likely be a similar chance to | buy so advantageously—not,at least, untit a reduc- tion in the tariff, which cannot occur for four years | 10 come. We invite you to be present at this sale. | EASTON, ELDRIDGE & C€O., | Auctioneers. 2 ten“ment: windmid: large lot, 54:2x114. tank; cnicsen-nouses; Large ission Corner Lot. corner Church an !t T corner for store and fluts: en:y-secon co. ner lot, 32 Golden Gate Park Block. S a | N.line D st to C. bet. Thirty-first and Thirty- Ml l‘\L "L Elel\ _‘rlo\ second aves.—Ourside Land Bioc: 1, Kich- W WAL, 7oV U § L B 1V | mond District: s ze. 240x South of Murket Investment LoFie | Northeastely lue (Nos. 33 to 35) Moss st., 150 | feet northwesteriy from Foisom Wwo.story | TE ACI l E RS | bulldiug, containing six flats; lot 5u: = Large Lot and Kesidence W. line (No. 108) Collgwoed st., 75 feet forth of Eighteenth—House of six rooms snd bath; lat | 71he regular semi-annual examination of appli- | 49:4x125. cants for teachers’ certificates (High =chool, = muar and Primary srdes and speoiai cercifi Large Richmond Corner. cates) will commence atthe Normal School build- | N corner B st. and Sixth své—nly 2 blocks ur( Jus, on FRIDAY, September | yrom Goluen Gate Prrs; large coruer, 5263100 In compliance with the State school law each - | applicant mus: pay an examination fee of 82 in EASTON, ELDRIGDE & CO., | auvence to Miss P. M. Nolan, secretary of the 5 ; Board of Examiners, office central corridor. third | Office ana salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite | flour, City Hall, P. H. WEBSTER, Paluce Ho:el. Superintendent of Common Schools. Cras. W. W ELCH, Secreta, SWELLEST OUTFIT IN SAN FRANCISCO. 1 » To Be Given Away October 13, 1897, § rnomas LoucHRan, | COMMISSION MERCHANT, A COUPON GIVEN WiTH EVERY 25c PURCHASE. § importer and Wholesalo Besier tn BRING THE CHILDReN TO SEE THE PONIES. 10 DRUG CLERKS WANTED—APPLY BETWEEN 8 AND 9 A. M. A R R e T A TS T R P \ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Rm modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, European plan. Kooms 505 10 & 50 per dag. $§ 1o $5 per Week, 3 L0 $5U per won.u: 1res Gaths; Lot mud Cold WaALSr 6VCry 00D Gfe ket id OVeIy IOV eleVALOr ruis alluigis Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Heslid aud Birengty to the Sexual Organs. | S | Provisions and Produce, | 217, 219, 221 and 223 CLAY ST. Liveral advances made on all kinds of copsign- ments,