The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1899. 5 APANESE ARE OBNOXIOUS 10 HITE PUPILS > Citizens Will Make a Protest. - EDUCATION BUT NO TAXATION - P U YOUNG AMERICANS. TAKE - Cross’ Protest to the Western Ad- ion Club Will Be Put in Form at the Next Meeting. ation will be called time t deter brown e \Vxll len a Sewer System mmur T S Herd of Elephants Sold. AKLAND, May The fifty r belongin 0 the estate of the 1 have Neha Of ROOM DESIGNED FOR | DIRECTORY RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS FORGERY IS CHARGED BY TH EGISTHAH W. J. Biggy Springs a Sensation. DARING CRIME UNEARTHED WARRANTS WERE STOLEN, AL- TERED AND CASHED. - { Suspicion Falls on Ex-Deputy E. C. Fowler, Who Indignantly and Em- phatically Refutes the Charge. ‘1 ted the matter to the police at 2 th and an inve tio: as made Will Surrender Himself. e e R e drawer. The L. Mulcrevey, RS owler. As to the | Mulcrevey and Burke 1 will 5 honor. T decline to make any A\ J. Biggy. Registrar of Voters <\~rH n about Fowler, either o way | gr d of his regime yester. | OF another. 1 will mercly say t the s P 3 expert employed by the Police Depart- a bombshell that has | ment imine into the case made the in his office. He cre- | statement that the person who wrote the D% DROBRGLRO 53 GRO BOKOROBOBIR have AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION BELTING, N. Manufactur=- of Pelting and ’ Lace Leather. 105-107 Mis. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BO LER MAKERS, EUPEKA BOILER WORKS RADY L. I. DEGE) rion St., cor. and 113-115 MISSION ST. Main 3045 Ship Office and Works BOOKS AND STATIO! THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS U[]MPANY 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powsl!, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©0O BATTERY STREET. ne Main 1564, RSMITH. PH FOX, H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat end Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Wwashington St Telephone, ’V\utn soAl DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE REDINGTDN & c Secondand Steven. J. COPP! Supt * T. LUNDY." + son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, | JAS. BOYES & C0., I o Mata 1200, | HARDWARE ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Maln 752. ‘ Ilfl: HICKSJ Db CD.. | hence the amount illegally drawn is hereby cov- ered into the treasury. The above amount I payable to the general fund. J. TRU C. B. PERKIN Treasurer. Deputy. { _In explanation of Mr. Biggy made the In the latter part December T con- \V.VHII with Mr. Broderick as to w ’H( co I should pursue in the matte he warrants and | > that T call e Mt to them have them recorded and then have ti Auditor cancel the warrants. He also sugge hat T keep them on hand and arrival of the derelicts, the foregoing Tecelpt owing statement: attent T placed them un- a drawer in my of- to warrant « a- in until they dwindle - nine. 1 then went to on my return_ some learned that they had been stolen. [ set about a quiet investigation in the hope of discovering the thief. I learned that all of them had been cashed d that the natures on -m!l War d been . forged Tres Tru \A“* deputy. Mr. Perkins, informed me. tha he' couid identify the man who had Drec sented them different parties sent to his office on various pretexts he was unable to do so. “Previous to the theft, I tried to locate the derelict warrant holders, but could only They were a Mr. Corri- gan Worrell and William McNam- 3 paid Worrell and Corrigan. Mr. declined to ac the mone d were find three Mr 1 not < his war- not serve.' T warrant bunch stolen and the forger the words, forged the ot Tts rightful owner and cashed atu READY FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE DRILL Officers of the League of the Cross Who Will Participate in the Big Ent Act- | condition of affairs, e ‘Southard was of dealing with the throughout the results were not there had been Mrs, characger, for temperance Although definite ured in many localit a nrnvur\h.. improvement view of the f; ther loons in California, and that there nually made from 13.000,000 to "M\WM gallons of wine. Among the places where the movement has gained a Pasadena, Riverside, Pacific Grove, ‘omona, Berkeley and Palo Alto. TEMPERANCE 15 THE THEME OF EARNEST W[]MEN are of education now many parts of the State. carried on | Mrs. Stevens, the head of the Temper- |Score Governor Gage |ane tnion' Iy America. was listened to v attentiv She praised the Californla | women for their bravery fighting against the money of the liquor iffic.~ She said the work was gr tending toward the goal of national pro- hibition. There had been partial defeat but, like true soldlers, they were lo and victory must come at some time. T speaker had about the ob- servation of y ducting the and loyalty in for a Veto. Rl SAY HE OPPOSES THE PECPLE | —e y work of the union. Rev. J. W Wéebb, the Prohibitionis of the work done they were with State chairman spoke entertainingly by his people and 1 always glad to work in unison the Woman’s Union. NATIONAL OFFICERS OF TEM- PERANCE UNION SPEAK. R 1iss Anna Gordon, vice-president of the nal Woma s € “hristian Temperance Tnion, was introduced as the children" ring R end. She spoke feelingly of Miss Fran- | Flattering Reports Are Read of) Aillard. late president of the union, Progress in the Work Which and then told of the temperance work | 4 s among children in England and America. Is Now Under Way in Miss A. M. Hicks told “How We Did It [ This State work which resulted in keeping saloons | " ley,”” being a narrative of the in imaginary line drawn one mile | Seepos m the university grounds. . frs. Thompson, treasurer of the Aus- ; i i : tralian Woman's Christian - Temperance | Ever since I reached this beautiful | {055 wa< presented to those in attend- | and was greeted with the Chau heard allusions to the | state I have B | et of Governor Gage in vetoing this | "}, Sing Sccsion of the canvention Snoneno” ORONONON NG §ONONONONC | 17 »ronw’t nn-uw-vwrnvvvvivn-i-vvttvvtvu-vo»vn-tri-bivroflwcn-w»ovvfl»vo’yn\ribnwvvn-ivn-é -hiirvvrvvvvvovvovnr’,vonunv"rvtvbr’vbvrtvvyvovi‘ ] tertainment. rps will also illustrate its work on the fter and his staff ar ected to be Santic will probably his Grace Most V. P, tleship foothold | peaker told of the spirited campaign | in | dually | usage in con- | of | | 1- she felt assured, | ould not continue long. paper prepared by Mrs. d read b J. F Smone | | 5 | of "the s expec 1 the dr nsists of Major 3 i x ) consists of Major Daniel ¢ nd admire Rev t hillip O'Ry « ‘ku el W. P. Sullivan - »om has b Power, Lientenant 7‘-\‘(‘\ A. Watts, Licutenant Gec v ¢ ry, T H. Fallon, E. J. C¢ yer dri 3 the em of OLROLROND 2Ot 0%0%0 Hall by de- | minu forg: the war-, bill so important to the women of v held last evening, when brief .ul- basd | ; i s e dresses were made by Mrs. L. M. N. Stev- o desire 1o | this State. He has by his action de- {1E%305 Wi RATE by 20 ca employi v‘u‘)w; ;" | feated the will of the people, but this —— = M T At (el G Gl et ol ALUMNI AT BANQUET. but der ke | 1ast.— Extract from an o Mrs \ll'l’i onel Y5 M N, Stevens, President National Woman's Brilliant Function Held at the Mer- | to pay over the mo so | Chri-tian Temperance Unuc { chants’ Club—The Guests. " t if those o earned the mc came = W ez DT LECHON e e e T he om | His Excellency Governor ( was the| The Alumni Association of the Univer- E. | hand. He inte keeping the whole | recipient of a double s ) the | Sity of California gave its annual ban- | ! iple [natien itet: he . but as he was g0- | carnest women who are meetit - | auet last night in the rooms of the Mer- | iz o | o it wak impossible _lvention here under the auspi o | chants’ Club. The affair was in ever e o | n ex-deputy in mi“m trar | Woman's Christian Temperance 1 ense a decided succe The membe | Her: .Mi’,',_,”_‘,‘," T D formed | The closing meetings of the session were [ t0 the number of seventy sat down at a |2 er last evening. He said: | held in the First Con itional Church | d0zen round tables and with them were | ely deny having a han it. | yesterday afternoon and evening. as honored g President Martin Kel- | 1s of the they | During the course of an inte logg, Professor Joseph Le Conte and Dr Biggy 15| paper on “Gleanings of Prohibition George (. Pardes oA T BT t him more than he bargains | A. Emmons, the authoress, criticized | lett ‘03 presided over the feast in the place | and child and I would | severely Governor Gage's veto of the law | of Dr. A. A. d'Ancona, who was called | would disgrace them | granting cities of the fifth and sixth | away. The dis n of an elaborate | s else’s charge | classes the privilege of voting for license | menu was enlivened by the rendition of ! OOl hvl(\- minutes | or not. She praised the members of the | college songs and yells and Orgec 1ts S’ 0 S egisla re assing the N ie W he order of e nig forged the WarKantS I N n In tha min. | Legislature for passing the bill. and de-| was the order of the night. e N o ot zullty of forgery nor | Plored the action of the Chief Executive ~ The gathering had a double significance, e Ian expert penman. Mr. Biggy spoke | in nullifying the proposed good work. | for aside from the social feature which to me about the matter sc time ago | During the principal address of the after- | characterizes the annual reunion of thos and then 1 told him that 1d_nothing | noon Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president of | who have been educated under the fos ] with their the Nation an’s Christian T\ ing care af the university the occ ‘““THE CALL.” ss in the fr perance Union, referred to the matter, ver be memorabletscans kit A ANBOLe | the drawer that ernor in def g what % bviously the e S gty IRON FOUNDERS. [thearaneriaine S0t (he Al A% {he | president, who for many years has guided Western Foundry. Mortoh & Hedley. Proox., | give myself up am inno-| measure. From the time of her arrival | its destinies and guided them well, 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. | cent.” | within the borders of State President Kellogg was the first to re- scription Mado to Order. Tel. Black 1503, Chief lice Lees stated last night | heara adverse comme yonth, spond to “University Growth.” He took = his irtment_had not N any | of the Governor in vetoing this me the stand that a university that has no LIQUORS. | in the matter, ptain Sevmour | <o fmportant to the women of this State | reputation cannot grow | GUDOLD WHIBKEY, gallon $150; ease, $6.00 | was informed of the theft some months | and to all interested in its future. This' ‘The different factors,” he said, “which 0. P. 8. PONY, do, casp §10.0) | @ but as Mr. Biggy did not Mllk» fur- | L. CAHEN & 80N, 418 dscraments 8., 8.7, | (her, steps in the matter i el s z 5 = | AR 0 BETTER ON EARTH ! | AN INDIGNANT CORPSE. P mqna!\l‘hr(n hre Co., 203 Front | diiimie i | PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETT PRINTING. E C1 HUGHES ., 5TAT10VK:R AND PRINTER, gz PARTRIDGE 7 PULP AND PAPER CO. 722 Montgomery Strea: rnfa st “WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO. Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gen aral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen eral office, 310 California st Main 1914, WATCHES, ETC. Fendquarters for fine Jewelry and li k \\pddlng lhn;,~ 1 3,\ \x( WHl'ln_ ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the B DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at its LACK RFEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Is the Beet Coal in the Market. office and Yards—450 Main Street. John Duerenberger Denies That He Drowned Last Sunday. 'Twas Herman Schmidt. paperhanger vesterda Was a r's office John Duerenberger walked into the Coror i he was the man w was found | ed last Sunday morning alongside | | the steamer Umatilla, near Broadw: wharf The corp had been identified | 1ast Monday by a man who gave his name | as Toel. He said he had been drinking ~ | with his friend Duerenberger last Satur- | day afternoon and had no doubt that he was the man on the slab. Toel was very drunk and seemed to be in \mm\ not knowing whether it v or Sunday when he was in the Coro- £ office. tive identification of the remains of the drowned man was an intimate friend. Hermann Schmidt, 3 old and unmarried. He was of intemper- ate habits and achieved local fame by winning $15,000 in a lottery several years ago. He was “broke” when he went over- board. a_barkeeper, 4 1orning and with much animation.denied | ‘ If YOU WANT “THE ONLY” | ' GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, | Insist Upon Receiving radi Janos the only water which comes from the Hunyadi Springs of Hungary, owned by ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Budapest. ‘ werssraraneaaed NATURAL APERIENT WATER, | it from a trade to a profession. The time | be on a more liberal and honorable basls. THE EMPORIUM. . THE EMPORIURM. YXPPERR PR RRRE SRR RRRER PR VPP RPR VP VU ER SRR ’}é vary promise fulfilied—no iransaction complete in this siore until customer 1s satisfizd. The exhib.tion of the Famous Wax z Group, Christ Béfore Pilate, closes June 1. Iuoldcn Rule Bazaar. l and California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Store. oo Vpecral Salbs Wednesdav Only—Boys™ $1 To-Day Onlv for This Great Star Waists, 59c. Shoe Bargain. To-day we offer | Ladies’ | 198 only Waists, the brated “Star” Boys re!e- m'nke, Kid Lace S ~|new Eaglish toss, and patterns, sizes 7 | Db I E Cpe, regular $1 qualities | to 14 years, each. ... | strictiy high grade hoes, in the styiish 898 | Gapes shown in Only 198 and wo | victure, _ regular y $2 50 pair, special more when they Rem. mb:r the ‘‘Star’’ are dnesday o £ gone. iy A Wednesdav Ladies’ Hesiery. Ladies' Imported Real Maco Hose, double heels and des of zm, a go best made. N Cottoa 3 Extra Wednesdav Specials in Notion Department. 30 dozen double-covered light-weioht Cambric Dress Shields (Dr. Warner the best that ar: made, regular p 1:';(- and 20c pair, special for t Some Amaging Wednesdav Spectals In Miillinery. Ladies’ Sailors, flat rough straw, Knox Block, checked bluz and white, black and white, brown and v\hnp | and tc-morrow for ce vesterday Premier Lining, in lig a few stripes in the lot, regu- | rd, to-day to close.. colors only lar price 18¢ Wednesdav Onlv—Men’s 81 Golf Shirts, 69c. Right S vers, all kinds, all ecial to-day : of flywer: in {many, the season | choice to! 13\ when you | need them | most we | Trimmed Pat- make a cut tern Hats, fine for Wednes: materi in day speci this son’s sae on our colorings, regular $1 |charmingly quaity of Golf Shirts, a great vari designed ‘Dr\res were | $18 and $20, A ety of pa terns, siy'- ish, new a-d perfect fi - EodEe e ting, thera Tr-Day and To-Morrow Only. are no better $1 shirts mm\me um‘ price to-day, eact On Wednesday Oniv $5 Curtains $3.48 A rare bargain, 50 pairs Wh-te Irish | Point Lace Curtamns, 815 yards long, 50 inch:s_wide, splendid patterns, regular | price $5 per pair, special to-day at.. ~$3.48 | These Specials in Grocer:estlquors Emporium Family Flour, sack. regularly 85c, for. 78:: Victory Greamery But- ter, our own brand, gu.ranteed, full 2- 1b squares, regularlv 45c, fo Pio Maro Gil, il quart t pure imported O ive Oil, regularly 6( 50¢ for.. Wednesday Only, Chocolate Menier, 148, Great “Reductions | regularly 50c b, for 35¢ | Babbitt’s “76” W. g Powder, while Popular Music: | ..ty s, e 5- 2.9 for 25¢ Any Sneet o EMusic 1 Stock at| “Sure Catch,” the best fly paper, 10 ore-ha'f o[fpz,b/zglmg prices. double sheets, worth regularly 50c, .’;05 5 S0cTiteoto-cay | Rock Corn Bourbon, made | of sweet corn in Tenne the most | palatable ani pleasing whiskey manu- factured, money refunded-if it does not | please you, full quart Lottles, regularly $1.50, for 4 days.... . .$1.07 St. George's Tonic Porr, quart bottles, reguiarly for. 58¢c Full quart demijohns Bourbon Whiskey. regularly 83¢, special for 4 days....6 3¢ A Wednesdav S,hur' in Tailor Suiting. 18 pieces of 40-inch Vigourex Tailor Suiting, proper waight and colorings for summer wear, light and dark tans, dark gray, s\eel gray and sage greens, regu- lar price 65¢ yard, but on special sale to-ay at. .44c ‘vafi““““‘l‘fi‘lidfi}fi Among the big hits you can | for to-day for 26c buy only are: La Bouton March, Genraia(‘amgp i maeting March. She Was Born in OId I\flntu cky, Just One Gir', Because, Bre:k the News to Mother, Cupit’s Awaken'ng Waltzes, My Horo.ulu Queen. / Ql‘i!i(‘t&QQQQQQ(QI‘QQ‘!IQ‘QQQ‘QQQQQ‘QQQ‘Q“‘Q-O'GQQQQQQ"Q‘GQG‘Q&QQQ-@ LT T LT T 1 -QQQQQQ(QQQQQQ&QQ‘Q L e e L L T e T L LTI LT e Q‘t‘QQflQQ“QQ‘Qfi QQ‘Q operate in the #rowth of a university in- clude the regents, faculty, student umni and the benefactors. The regents are the arbiters to whom ‘everything can he appealed and by whom everything is | set right. If there is to be great univer- | ty the faculty must be men who will tract attention by their success ing the chairs of instruction. r, ulty must be harmonious a Miller, A benrauch, Newman, dissensions to diminish its bod. “Much depends on the body of students which is an active factor. We have a | good body of students and we are proud '\s whall nd of it. As they begin to form part of the alumni they become in some sense. i chief strength and most reliable element The generous benefactors must not be omitted in the enumeration of the forces | t in the growth of the umive; must not now that a sity. We that lady board of regen who give should be a closer umni and the outside benefactor.” Dr. Pardee replied to “The Regent Al am not prepared to say,” said e otien 1615 rorthe bost intrests university to have its governing body entirely composed of alumni. We have now in the regents four of our al- umni, among them Budd, Slack and Rei stein, and we know that the i e'in the hands of these men. to see the day when the body, 3 of the 1 gents shall be comp alumni.” John R. Glascock, in replying tc “‘Our Sphere of Influence.” said: “The gradu- ate’s duty is to hold himself out as an exemplar, pure and spotless, before the world. 1 exhort you to stand before the world even if you have been over edu- cated, if that be possible. There cannot be too much education if it is of the right | sort. Educate not only the head but the hand and we will no longer'have our mi lionaires prociaiming against a man hav- ing an_education.” overlook the name of a member of the 2 , and others ial help. There on between the al- who i On_““The University of Political Re- form” Professor Le -Conte said: “The aim of the university should be to ele- and ra vate the general tone of politic: will come when political conditions will and the university is the influence that will bring it abou s were delivered by Pro- Rtter and E. Myron Wolf. s as follows Bauer, G. W. Burd, M. E. Cort, AR, Baldwin, Beatie, H. B. Bradford, J. S. William Clark, H. B. Clayburgh, F. C. Cottrell, J. L. Crittenden, A. A. d’Ancona, William 8. Downing, E. Dunlap, ¥ Dunn, H. S. Dutton, A. G. Eels, S. M. Ehrman, T 8 Blston M C. Flanerty, D. T. Fow: | Waekly Gl 100 ar Y