The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S EDUCATION IN THE COLONIEN Professor Brown on the History of Secondary Schools. Franklin’s Influence Upon the Early Academy Move- ment. S Declared the The District tem Bane of Educ: w ion in the | t. Professor Elmer E. Brown addressed a teachers’ class at the University of California yesterday morning on “The | Develop: Education in America.” wn gave in | some detail the h period in the history of edu America. In substance he said: The acad hich began with hed its height r the 1 the early ublic his 1y movement, ished impressed | 1l education, in interesting urged the es- phical Believing Othe States aboi In an interesting digressic school district system Prof declared that it has had an evil in- | upon education in the western | the United States. “The district tem,” he declared, “which was borrowed from New Eng- | land, has been the bane of education in | . New England broke away g ago, but the borrowers »usly to it. Indiana, which did away the 5 ed the town m, wh much better than the old district tem.” T. L. Heaton, continuing his criti- cism upon re: as taught in the public schools id, among other read or sg should be en roneous. It is just a for an officer fo tell a raw cruit to stand or w trying to read * t would be nd awkward re- Children | ariably | oices | d their Injured. Are in conse GRIFFO'S MANAGER SKIPPED 00T S The Pugilist Has Given Up)| Hope of Seeing Olympic- Club Coin. #ll About Coursing, Pigeon Shooting and Basket Ball Games. Young Griffo, the Australian pugilist, who was defeated by McConnell last Thursday night at the Olympic Club, is now looking for his manager, O'Hal- loran. It appears that the manager drew | @own the short end of the purse hung up by the Olympic Club and skipped out. At any rate, iriffo would be pleased to see his manager. His friends | have stated that if O’Halloran refuses to pony up on sight Griffo may not hesitate to hold a face warming—or, in other words, he will give O'Halloran a good fisting. The last $10 piece Griffo | possessed went over the bar o? a| friend who has been keeping the Aus- | tralian in liquid refreshments. | It is said that “Cocker” Tweedie and | his manager departed yesterday on the | Australian steamer with “Tut” Ryan, the fighter who was stopped by Lan. sing. It Tweedie had not skipped in | such & mysterious manner he might | have been afforded a second opportu- | nity with some of the light weights to show what he is really capable of do- ing. Billy Kennedy, the superintendent of the Olympic Club, has taken a sudden | fancy for dogs and yesterday he pur- | chased a cocker spaniel puppy for $25, Bllly is going after woodcock. The Empire Gun Club of this city has been challenged by the Garden City Cyclers’ Gun Club for a team shoot—ten men on the side, twenty-five | birds per man—the consideration to he a trophy. The contest will take place in the latter part of this month. The following letter is self-explanatory: NEWARK, Feb. 4, 1898, Editor The Call: The Alameda Coursing Club held a drawing last evening for their meet Sunday, February 6. The following nomina. tions were made: Garden City kennel's Little Bell. vs. Richmond Kennel's Pricey, McGrath &. Watson's Gypsy Queen vs. Nune's Menlo, Oakland kennel's Harkaway III vs. McGrath & Watson's Belle, McGrath & Watson's Maude vs. George Perry's Slow Boy, E. Wilson's Mag- nesia vs. Dashaway kennei's Brimboo, Oak- land kennel's Examiner vs. Desimom’s Buckwa, Orlent kennel's Fair Rosalind vs. Culligan's Last Chance, Murphy's Rudolph IT O'Brien’s Miss O'Brien, Graham & Duga Tom vs. ~Anderson's Jeanette, Seggerson's ‘White Chief vs. Coram’s True Blue, McGlade & O'Connell's Marsella vs. Dickson's Premier, McGeoghegan's Brilliantine vs. Hallie's Arapa’ hoe, O'Keefe & Rasmussen's O Rourke vs. Wilson's Sunnyside Maid, Garden City kennel's | long time. { made by F. L. Shaw. | his final decision. | wild over the hard won victory of the | low | of Garber & Thornton. once started into the practice of law. Mountain vs. Richmond kennel's Active, Dash- Away kennel's Comet vs. Desimom’s Seven Spot, Doone & Culligan’s Pete vs. Walton & Dugan's Siiver Plate, Richmond kennel's Dan ve. Stmon's Hazel Glen, Secada’s Do Me V8. Harder's Lass 'o the Gowrle. Yours respect- tully, G. RAMSELL. The basket ball tournament is now well under way, and the contests are very exciting. The game played last Thursday evening at the gymnasium | of the Y. M. C. A. of this city was not | only the closest one so far but it was also the most remarkable seen for a The teams were the Incog- nitos of Oakland and the Rushers of San Francisco. The- line-up was as follows: Position. Rushers. . L. Shaw Mitchell E. Fleischer Brown. D. Hanrahan C. F. Dunsmoor... C. Johnson During the first half it all went the way the Incogs desired it, Lansten | scoring eight points on very fine goals and Brown adding two points more. The Rushers secured only two points, It looked blue for the called for the first twenty minutes, and although they pulled up wonderfully, when they came out for the second half it was not until one minute before | the end of the game that the score read 13 to 12 in favor of the Rushers, and | remained thus when the referee gave The audience went local players. The score of the teams now is as fol- ‘Won. Lost. Athens (Oakland).... 230 0 Incognitos (Oakland) 0 2 Spartans _(Oakland).. 1 [ Business Men (S. F.) ‘1 0 Rushers (S. F.) 1 0 Missions (S. F. .0 1 Lawyers (S. F. 5D, 1 0 1 Unions (S. F.) 3 The games to be played next week are in San Francisco on Thursday be- tween the Spartans and the Missions; in Oakland on Friday between the Unions and the Incognitos. n red Rushers when time was HAVE JUNPED ~THEIR BONDS J. W. Boardman and G. E. Brown Fail to Appear in Court. They Were Arrested for Manu- facturing Bogus Patent Medicines. | Supposed They Have Gone to Mexico, | but Bench - Warrants Were Issued for Their Arrest. When the cases of George E. Brown | and J. W. Boardman, the druggists who manipulated the scheme to flood the city with bogus patent medicines, principally Castoria and Carter’s Lit- tle Liver Pills, were called in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morning the defendants did not answer to their names. It was announced that they had apparently left the city, having been released on bonds last Wednes- l‘ day. | The bonds were accepted by Judge | Campbell, $500 for Brown and $300 for | Boardman. There were two charges DEATH OF MAJOR STONEHILL. The death of Major Edward B. Stonehill, ex-District Attorney of this city, was announced at an early hour yesterday morning. His death was sudden, and was unexpected by the members of his family, as he had not complained of any wai been caused by apoplexy. liness previous to his retiring the night before, but, on the contrary, in the enjoyment of the best of spirits. His death is supposed to have Few men, for the ars that Major Stonehill had re- sided in San Francisco, had more warm personal friends than he., He was warm-hearted and jovial, and always had a pleasant greeting for his friends. Edward B. Stonehill was born in Germany on January 21, 1829, and was consequently in his 69th year. before he had turned his trade to any profit, At the breaking out of the war with Mexico he States when a mere boy. joined the United States army, and served through the entire war same regiment as the late Chief Scannell. He learned the cigar business but left home in the United and landed in the After the close of the Mexican war he returned to his home in the East, where he remained until 1852, when he came to California, but did not remain long in this State. vada, where he followed the business of trading and mining until 1859. He went to Ne- ‘While a resident of Nevada he attached himself to the Nevada County Rifles and fought with that company against the Piute Indians, who made war on the Nevadans. The breaking out of the eivil war in 1861 took him South, where | he joined the Confederate ranks and served on the staff of General Arm- i strong and also on the staff of Joe Selby, and took part in the great battle of Shiloh. On the close of the war he returned to New York, but again came to Cali- fornia in 1868, and once more went to Nevada, where he entered the law office From this office he w. admitted to the bar, and at In 1880 he came to San Francisco and made the acquaintance of Chris Buckley, who lost no time in finding a place for him in the District Attorney’s office. rewarded by his election to the office of District Attorney in 1886, His loyalty to the blind boss was It was dur- ing his term of office that the celebrated Little Pete and the Blind White Devil’s alliance shook San Francisco from center to circumference and where history was made by the fearlessness of what was known as the *“Menzies Grand Jury,” which sent Little Pete to Folsom State Prison and Boss Buckley into exile and to an early political grav At that time Major Stonehill was taken suddenly ill, and, obtaining a leave of absence from the Supervisors, he took no part in the prosecution of Little Pete or of the following up of Buck- ley. Although a leading member of the Veterans of the Confederacy, Major Stonehill was thought a great deal of by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, and at all the gatherings of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., he was a guest of honor. Grand Army men this week. He was to have participated in 4 gathering of His funeral will take place on to-morrow from the Masonic Temple at 1:30 p. m. Mount Moriah Lodge, of which he was a member, will have charge of the service. Men and the American Legion of Honor. In addition to his being a Mason, he was also a member of Red He leaves a widow and a step- daughter, Mrs. King, to mourn his departure. Her Suit Against Isaac Trumbo Will Not Come to Trial. The action of Mrs. Clara L. Foltz against Isaac Trumbo to recover $4300 al- leged to be due for legal services ren- dered, was compromised in Judge Bahrs' court yesterday. Just what amount will be paid Mrs. I'oltz is not kmown, but will be when the terms of the compromise are submitted for the approval of the court. In her suit against Trumbo, which was filed last July, Mrs. Foltz alleged that she had been retained by him to perform certain legal services, for which she was to be paid $3000. She performed the required services and was paid $700, but the bulk of the fee remained unpaid. The suit was postponed from month. to month and yesterday was set as the day for opening the case. The litigants ap- peared in court and shortly before the case was called, plaintiff and defendant held a whispered consultation with the result that a compromise was reached. When the fact.was announced surprise manifested itself on the face of Attorney Grove L. Johnson, who represented the plaintiff, but he expressed no opinion. Owing to the compromise it is generally rumored that a case has been taken out of court in which many_interesting de- velopments were expected. . ————— . A Sovercign Remedy. Dr. Parker’s CoughCure,1 dose will stop cough; never falls; 2c; all druggists. * —_———— Mme. Patti delights in the game of billlards and is a skillful player. Her billiard room at Craig-y-Nos is one of the handsomest in existence. e — Five hundred oak extension tables ar- rived, worth $7 50; to be sold at $¢ at the sale of the Pattosien Co., 16th & Mission.* against Brown, and Judge Campbell re- leased him on his recognizance on the second charge. The bondsmen in each case were Alexander Campbell Jr., at- torney, who qualified on real estate in Berkeley of the value of $3000, and _Thomas King, 764 Mission street, who qualified on real estate on San Bruno avenue and Wayland street of the value of $3000. Attorney Boyer, who appeared for the defendants, said he expected that they would have been present in court, but Le would waive their presence as re- quired by law, and was prepared to go on with the case. The Judge said he had no objections if ex-Judge Van R. Paterson would consent. He agreed to the proposition, and after the Judge had issued bench ‘warrants for the arrest of the two de- fendants evidence for the prosecution was taken in the case of Brown on the charge of unlawfully affixing a coun- terfeit trademark on goods. Then At- torney Boyer, for the defendants, moved for a dismissal on various grounds, which will be argued to-mor- row morning. All the other cases were continued until then. At the time Boardman was arrested last Tuesday he was at the ferry, and 4had bought his ticket for Mexico. When Brown was arrested .by Detectives Dil- lon and Crpckett the same day he told them that if they had been a day or two later they would not have been able to get him. Being convinced of the fact that the two men would flee from the city if they got a chance, Judge Paterson particularly requested that their bonds should be made as high as possible. His suspicions, as the result shows, have been verified, and the hondsmen will have to make the bonds good. A peculiar incident happened in court DAY, FEBRUARY 6, 18YS. | Schocler, | make such commitment. | | under the constitution and laws of the | | sen, who falsely and illegally pretend- | Francisco, State of California, upon a | false, illegal and pretended commit- during the hearing of the case. Attor- ney Boyer had brought from the law i~ brary a volume of the California re- ports, as he intended to quote a case on his motion for a dismissal. He laid the book on the table in front of him, and about half an hour afterward it had disappeared. A search for it proved fruitless, and the conclusion ar- rived at was that some one had stolen it and sold it to get money for liquor. g e b A DOLLAR FOR HIS WIDOW. Will Placed on File Telling the 8tory of an Unhappy Married i Life. Vincenzo Bello of this city is dead and his earthly troubles all over, but behind him he left a will that tells a story of unhappiness personified. By the terms of the will an estate valued at $2750 is be- queathed the testator's family, but he cuts his widow, Alexandria Bello, and his son Joseph and daughter Augusta off with a dollar each, and gives the remain- df!' of his estate to his children Vieto, Ellenor, Annie and George to share and share alike. In introduction to the un- usual will, which was filed for probate yesterday, the deceased states: *I direct after my death that I be buried in a de- cent manner, and that twenty carriages be permitted to carry such of my friends as wish to attend my funeral—my wife to be excluded.” After disposing of the es- tate as above stated the testator con- | tinues: “I desire any court or Judge thereof, where this may come, or the set- tlement or distribution of my estate may be had to refuse my wife—if she then be a widow or otherwise—maintenance or nn&beni‘fil from my estate except the $1 herdin provided for, so far as the same can be legally done, for the reason that at the time of our marriage she had no means of livelihood. I was fourteen years older than she was; she married me for my property; she never loved or respected me. She treated me in a cruei and inhuman manner, and in the pres- ence of our children and others called me | vile names. She is an anarchist, and in | her heart h?s always wished for my death, and ilas tried to kill me by poi- sons; also by assassination.” Such are: the accusations of Bello against his widow in the will filed yes- terday, but whether or not his wishes will be obeyed by the court remains to be seen. ALBERTF, G, “[I0FF” PLEADS NOT GUILTY His Attorney Makes a Futile Effort to Get the Accused Liberated. In Two Weeks a” Day Will Be Set on Which He Will Go to Trial. | Albert Frederic George Vereneseckoc= kockhoff, otherwise known for conveni- ence sake as Albert Hoff, pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder against | him before Judge Cock yesterdaymorn- | ing. When proceedings opened and prior to the plea of the accused be- ing entered upon the record, Attorney v the defense, made an ef- fort to clear his prisoner on tevhnicali grounds, but the effort was without avail. A motion was first made by At- | torney Schooler to set aside the infor- mation against Hoff on the ground that | Police Court 3, from which department his client was held to answer, is a cre- ation of special legislation, and in con= sequence is unconstitutional. Follow=- ing is the motion in brief: “First—That before filing thereof, the | defendant had not been legally commit- ted by a magistrate. “Second—That the information here- in purports to be filed upon a pretend- ed examination of one H. L. Joachim- ed to pe a Judge of a pretended Police Court of the city and county of San ment made by said H. L. Joachimsen, | who falsely and illegally pretended to “Third—That the said pretended Po- lice Court, neither at the time of the pretended examination nor at the time | of the false, illegal and pretended com- | mitment, had not any legal existence | State of California. “Fourth—That said H. L. Joachimsen is not and was not at the time of said pretended examination of* the defend- ant, nor at the time of the false, ille- gal and pretended commitment of the defendant, a magistrate under the laws | of the State of California, who had | power and authority to examine and commit the defendant in respect to the matter charged in sald information.” Judge Cook promptly denied the mo- tion, and the attorney stated that he would carry the motion to the Supreme Court for final decision. This point settled, a new tack in the case of Al- bert Hoff, but one that was worn to a | fringe in the trial of the late Theodore | Durrant was taken by the defense. A demurrer to the information was read and placed on file. It asked that the prisoner be released from custody, as he was held in violaticn of the fifth | amendment of the constitution of the | United States, which provides for in- dictment by Grand Jury in criminal cases, and as Hoff was not held by in- dictment that constitutional provision | had been violated. It was also alleged | that bther constitutional provisions had been viclated, but Judge Cook refused | to entertain the demurrer. Hoff then pleaded not guilty, and hig case went over two weeks, and on that day a date for the trial will be set. e JUBILEE REPORT. The Executive Committee Met to Hear the Report of the Finance Committee. The Golden Jubilee executive commit- tee met yesterday afternoon in its rooms in the Palace Hotel for the pur- pose of hearing the report of the finance committee. T.J. Parsons acted as chair- man and Mr. Coleman as chairman of the finance committee. It was reported that $21,56823 had been recelved by the committee, and $20,020 58 expended, leaving a balance of $1547 65, but as there ‘are bills fimudlng against the committee amount- ng to 3300, which have not been lected, it is estimated that the amount :(hfi,}é ggllefl:”al‘ly be put in the treasury b “%;“nt fll‘O S G}:slness is settled up wiil e offices in the.hotel wi on Monday next and the rr:lele!l;’l’?gglo;?fl hereafter be held in the assembly rooms h'| the Mills building. The report .which was presented yesterday has not been ac- f:n?elfi‘xilgnid?;‘l?l' and in consequence the mestng = ch;?:d to meet again at the —_——————— Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies at low prices. (o g nue and Polk streert’.ler golda dute o —————— Danish Society Entertains. Stormy weather did not detract from the attendance at the eighteenth annual entertainment and dance of the Danish Society Dania, held in Turn Verein Hall last night. The entertainment began with a farce entitled “Om Forladse,” followed by a number of tableaux typical of Dan- ish life; after which dancing was en- oyed until an early hour this morning. he committee of arrangements consist- ed of J. Petersen, E. Boes, H, Ravn, C. Svane, N. J. Nelson, H. P. Nielson, T. Iverson, D."P. Mun % P, Engell. Munthe, T. Mikkelsen and —_——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission LUM FUNG Ho NOT A NATIVE Obtained Admission This Country by Fraud. to Coached on Shipboard to Swear That a Stranger Was Her Father. A Full Confession Made by Her to the Ladies of the Methodist Mission. Lum Fung Ho, the Chinese girl whom TUnited States Commissioner Heagock recommended for deportation, has¥made another confession to the ef- fect'that she had gained admission to thisicountry by fraud. While awaiting the action of the Fed- eraljauthorities she had been confined in the County Jail, and for the past two or three days had been very despond- ent. Last Friday night she sent for a Chinaman, who had taken much inter- est in having her landed here, and when he called upon her she requested | him to go to the Methodist Mission, at 916 Washington street, and inform the | ladies in charge that she wished to have them call upon her. She threat- | ened, that, in the event of his refusal | to do her bidding, she would dash out | her brains against the walls of her cell | or commit suicide in some other way, | and, her spirit, changed into a devil, | would haunt him day and night as long | as he lived. The Chinaman’s superstitious fears having been thus worked upon, he did not dare to disobey the woman, and he carried her message to the mission. | Two of the ladies who spoke Chinese | called at the jail, and Miss Ho made | a full confession to them. She said that while on the voyage from China to this port she was re- quired to commit to memory a story written in Chinese on a paper to the effect that she was born in San Fran- cisco, and that she was coming hither to meet her father and to be married te a husband whom the father had pro- vided for her. This story she told under oath when she was examined by the Chinese Bu- reau. A photograph of the man who | was to pose as her father was sent to her in China a short time before she not have any difficulty in recognizinz him as soon as she saw him. The pu- tative father also appeared before the bureau and swore that the girl was his daughter. Miss Ho subsequently confessed the fraud to Dr. Gardner, Chinese interpre- ter for the bureau, and because he swore to this fact before Commissioner Heacock he was vindictively abused in the argument of the attorney for the Chinese slave dealers. United States District Judge De Haven yesterday morning ordered that Miss Ho be taken from the County Jail and be placed in charge of the ladies of the Methodist Mission pending fur- ther action in the matter. Yesterday afternoon the girl asked to be taken to the Chinese Consul-Gen- eral, and there repeated her confession, and asked that steps be taken to pre- vent her being sent back to China untfl she could communicate with her moth- er, as she was afraid of the men on the steamer. She said that the men who coached her regarding what she was to say when she arrived here were still on the China, and if she went with them she would never see her mother. The Consul-General interested him- self in the matter and took down her statement and then authorized Mrs. Lake of the Methodist Mission House to ask Judge de Haven, for him, to hold the girl until such time. as he could communicate with China, and see that the girl was properly cared for on her arrival in that country. Applica- tion will be made to-morrow for a stay. RATLROAD CAR THIEVES. John Brogan and Matthew Quinn Arrested for Burglary. John Brogan and Matthew Quinn, well- known thieves, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea | and Special Officer Lewin of the Southern Pacific Company and booked at the City | Prison on a charge of burglary. Tuesday last they broke into several ca- boose cars on Townsend street, near Eighth and stole forty journal bearings, which they sold to a junk dealer. When searched they had in their pockets keys that would open any railroad car, Last July they broke into a number of the palace cars that had brought the Christian Endeavorers to the city, ripped them up and stole all the brass they could carry away. They were arrested, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and got six months in the County Jail. . BRAVED A BURGLAR. Officer Kearney Fires Two Shots and He Thinks He Hit Him. Policeman William A. Kearney, son of Denis Kearney, the well-known politician, distinguished himself yesterday in an en- counter with a burglar. The robber tried to enter the residence at 36 Lincoln place about 3 o'clock yes- terday morning, when Kearney went downstairs and in his nightdress drove him away. When quiet was restored, the unwelcome visitor returned and Kearney fired two shots at him, and believes one of the shots took effect. The case was reported to the police yesterday, and up to a late hour detec- THE CRACKER COMBINE BROKEN Failure of a Member of the Compact to Maintain Prices. The Portland Company Makes the First Cut, Which the Others Meet. The .compact has been broken and a merry war is now waging between the different cracker manufacturing com- panies of the coast. About one year ago a compact was formed by the American Biscuit Company and Standard Biscuit Company of San Francisco and the Port- land Cracker Company of Portland, Or., agreeing to maintain a uniform price upon all goods sold by each. All went well with the combine until re- cently, when, it is claimed by the local manager of the Portland Cracker Com- pany, the Standard Biscuit Company failed to keep all of the condftions of the compact. Not being able to settle the matter amicably the Portland Cracker Company inaugurated a war in prices, first making a cut of 25 per cent and later on increasing the same to 40 per cent. These cuts were of course met by the other members of the late combine and where the end will be is a matter o conjecture. James Dunne, manager of the Amerls can Biscuit Company, when questioned relating to the condition of affairs dise claimed all knowledge thereof, saying that he had not heard of a cut in priced and that he was still billing goods at old prices. He will probably soon awaken to a full realization of the situation. E. D. Baker, manager and a director of the Portland Cracker Company, says that the war will be continued to the bitter end, notwithstanding the fact that he estimates the loss te the different com- panies concerned to be over $50,000 per month. The same state of affairs exists in Los Angeles and Portland as exists here. In Los Angeles the war is between the Southern _ California Cracker Company and the Portland Cracker Company. In Portland the fight is between the Portland Cracker Company and_Bishop & lCl:v., cracker manufacturers of Los An- eles. gPhn 1. Jacoby, president of the Stan- dard Biscuit Company, freely acknowl- edges the existence of a serious war be- tween the different companies, and claims that the invasion of the Portland Cracker Company into the Los .Angeles and San Francisco_territories is the cause of all the trouble. He does not see any hope for immediate settlement of the trouble. —_—e————— The Grutli Verein. The San Francisco Grutd Verein held its annual masquerade ball in Saratoga Hall last evening, a- notable feature of which was the originality and variety of the costumes displayed. The attendance was good and all enjoyed an unusually pleasant evening. The committee in charge of the affair consisted.of F. Her- clear and your step firm. Study yourself. stronger. You should have body with it. cures! put it off. 0000606060600 000 HLF KRR Now if you can call and see it. 1f you can’t call send for the book about it, free. moved all the effects of wear and tear on their bodies. nerves and blood, making the old men feel young and the young men bright, energetic and full of animal vitality. ‘‘Electricity is Life.” Fill your body with it and you will get the glow of happiness in every nerve, your brain will be ARE YOU THE MAN YOU SHOULD BE? You can be a stronger.man than you are. 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