The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1899, Page 13

/7 NEWS K \ oFr Tne BAY CATIES STORY OF THE ALL OF MAN | | HANDIWORK FOR ONLY AMYTH' SWEET CHARITY Rev. C. R. Brown Re- Brilliant Gathering at peats Assertions. | Reed Hall. e Oak Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Dec. 5. | «S Broadw Dec. 5. R b rown of the First al afternoon tea, auction Congreg of this city is of ven by the mem- . erances of Sunday ciety for the of the Penta- and Children's ' ial sin, are was held this after- t & majority of it Reed Hall. It was a i while Mr 3 derable sum wn sa t benefit of the two i by the lad event and made it e a8 well as a financial i was prettily decor- t of Mr. Brown ated 1 the booths and tables were established in the corners, while the vis- K itors promenade W «d plans for s an t for addi- elety the gen- over Smith, Goeing Miss Carman grab ba, Brow v ) s v captivated o follow him | H ¢ goes » new | th waus sold, at wh » it all | Tow and’ Mrs L Mr. ¥ r do lea ble was ister of e ere wer all artic pieT,chureh Atter| DEATH CLAIMS F. B. e S 1 e A solan: GRANGER OF ALVARADO OAKLAND JAMES F. O'BRIEN JR. £'a ADMITTED TO BAIL hix' minent of the Jose. His wife t a year ago. The fu- t Alvarado .ext - e Her Ex-Husband Is a OAKLAND, I 5.—Aug n Heir. t R. Denke on the several valued at nd two dent’s eath has Denke he A. R 1, who —_———— In Honor of President Wheeler. RKELF Yoo To-r on. ons by Publicati. will be held the campus dent Wheeler. who will je ¥ s rev .. Uelieti et et otieter, MARRIED WOMEN . R . . o . ' ] . - . - . R . e aTiet, oF % Slietietie o et eti o et N e Netiete e e 2% AKLAND, Dec. 5.—An effort made by the Oakland Board of Eduea- tion last night to revise the rules of the Oakland School Department resulted in only a revision and Intensification of the rule that makes the unmarried teacher the only avallable article in Oakland educa- tional circles hool Director Wakefield, who is himself the only unmarried member of ward of Education, appeared as the champion of the married women. He wanted the rules of the Oakland School Department amended so that mar- ried women could be employed in the schools, and he introduced a resolution to that effect Then the board went Into executive session for fear that some one might overhear the discussion upon tbis delicate point. The other members of the ard, some of whom had long been in the service of the schools and were responsible for the enactment of this r took the unmarried Director Vakefield Into a side room and told him why no married women were wanted and why only young, pretty and unmarried teachers should be permitted (o teach the young idea how to shoot in Oakland There is one woman upon the School Board, Mrs. Dr. she seconded the efforts of Mr. Wakefield to remove the married women. But what happened In the secret session the Schoo! Directors do not want to say. But there were enough votes to overcome the propesition of Directors Wakefield and Knox and the married women were vanquished. The rule will stand and no married women need apply at the Oakland BSehosl Department. B A A L A L R N N A R LA TP Myra Knox, and probibition upon e %etie 550 Natie et et et et etie oNe et ot et % | ulty heretofore SCENES AT THR OLD LADIES' FAIR WHIPPLE MAY WVE TOPAY 08 PLAVING e { Faculty Will Consider!| His Case. } et e I | CAPTAIN wrurrLe. BERKELEY, Dec. 5 among the stude | Speculation 1s rife | ts of the university as | 10 the action taken and to be taken by the authorities in the case of Captain Whipple of the football team, who ren- dercd himself llable to censure by dis- obeying the order of the committee on student affairs forbidding him to play in the Thanksgiving game. Captain Whip- ple has alw stood well with the fac- but this year his numer- ing after the Interests ous cares in loc | of his team so occupied his time that he fell below grade in his university stand- ing. The faculty rules are very siringent, and Captain Whipple's promiinence and prestige were of no avall to save him rom their operation, and so he was con- fronted with the dilemma of either defy- ing the ruling or giving up his place Yn the great game. His cholce of the latter alterpative broke off peaceful relations | with the faculty, and Colonel Edwards, the chairman of the committee on stu- dent affairs, at once went to the manage ment of the Stanford team and endeav ored to persuade them to protest ggainst Whipple when he came on the gridiron, The Stanford men could not see that it | as within their province to do so, and empt of the California professor to his point by this means was made bject of some very unpleasant per- Contradictory rumors were concern- ing Whipple's suspension and probable | expulsion. He left tcwn immediately after | carry th FAT sonalities. fiving about the campus to-da; the game and is supposed to be awalting | the fiwuuf s action at his home near Cen- terville. Professor Thomas R. Bacon of the students’ affairs committee sald to- | night that his committee had taken ne action with regard to the matter, which would be taken up and passed upon at a | meeting of the entire faculty next Friday, | President Wheeler would express no optn- | fon on the rase. except to deny that he had suspended Whipple or had forbidden him the campus. He said that the ath- lete's own action in golug into the game | had severed his connection with the uni- | versity until further notice and that his | absence in the meantime was simply die- tated by good taste. Whipple is a member of the cl of 1900, and would have graduated In May but for the present interruption. Student sentiment upholds the action of the splendid athlete. who saerificed so much to secure the 30— vietéry, but the general opinfon is that he wili ‘be m. an example of, probably by a year's s pension SUES FOR DIVORCE. NEW YORK, Deec. 5-A special to the Times from Burlington, Vt., sa; Julia Marlowe-Taber, the well-known actress, applied to-day for divoree from her hus- band, Robert Taber, on tne ground of in- | tolerable severity and neglect and refusal to_support. The case was brought in La l&nlll, ‘hie Justice Taft presiding. Decision was re- County Court, held at Hyde Park, served. Mr. Taber's residence is given MeZie Loliv Biviioliofi o Sietio Lioltio Lo tietiotio tiotiotiotiotivotioliotiotio@ | as Stowe, where he has a summer lzmne.e YEBAIARRE 1 app OF Te OPE (ADYE'S e X Logl ANNUAL CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHoOLS OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—~The Alameda Coun- #y Sunday School Association will hoid fts al al convention in the First Presby- terisn Church next Friday afternoon and evening. Following so closely after the recent canvass made throughout the county, this convention prom to be ex- ceptic eresting, and to that end u fon has been made to xperien under to y te they yvisited time being both the charita str ernoon session, <, will open with s commencing rvices of pray- at ! er and praise led by Re R. Bennett. | Following will be the programme: Ad- f welcome, Rev. R. F. Coyle; re- Preside 0. A, Lane: singing; n primary work, Miss Mabel Miss Grace E. Bernard: discussio “Relation of the Pastor to the Sunday 7 Rev. J. R. Knodell; singing; ap- n commitiees; “"Home Depart- T. Holcomb; discussion; of Teaching” (intermediate). rs. C. O. Lombard; discussion: singing: “Adults' Bible Class,” R. M. Chamber- lain; dis basket lunch, meeting of canvassers conducted by C. Baker, and social time. The ‘evening session commences at 7 with a praise service and a devotional ser- vice, led by D. E. Collins; reports of com- singing; intermission; . followed by experlence 5 mittees: election of officers: “Relation of the Aduit Church Member to the Sunday School,” Rev. €. R. Brown: song and of- fertorv: “1'p to Date Work In Sunday School,” speaker to be announced at the meeting; praver and benediction, Rev. C. H. Hobart. The musie direbtion of J. M Robinson. will be under the | | FEARFUL MASSACRE | men here have no | SEATTLE SHIPWRIGHTS GO TO MARE ISLAND VALLEJO, Dec. 5.—Ten shipwrights from Seattle arrived at Mare Island and registered to-day. The force on the Hart- ford numbers about twenty. They are | [rgnounced far inferfor to the mea who | oft the job. Workmen are still tearing out planks from t ship and it 13 beli ed she will not leave here until after new year, although the E s st the dis- ohibited from employment at and on that account for one probably be allowed to register for re-em ployment in a few to be re-employed | thelr services are required. | discha { sixty ironworkers, machi occurred to-day at e Island In the department of steam | neering. The cause is a lack of or- ders from Washington, no work on hand nd no allotment of funds to proceed with | - | INJURED IN A WRECK. Coalinga Train Leaves the Track and | the Fireman Is Hurt. | BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 5H-—-Word has reached here of a wreck of a Coalinga train on the Alcalde. At first Rallroad Surgeon Taggart was called to go with | the wrecking train. but afterward noti not to come, as medical aid would be ob- tained from Hanford. It Ix reported that several cars the track. The fireman is the only one reported to be injured Division Superintendent Burkhalter fs the seene o I the mishan. and the railroa uthority to give out The wreck occurred early information in the evening. Thief Also a Bigamist. | SAN JOSE, Dec. 5.—Nick Infantino, the | barber who having been married but four months robbed his wife of $600 and de- serted her, must also answer to the my if caught. Sheriff Lan, y received word from the | Chie e of Boston establishing gford to f of Pe CONSTANTINOPLE, nge Dec. 2 P ESTABLISHING MOTIVE IN MOLINEUX'S CASE Evidence That the Prisoner Harbored Bitter Enmity Toward Harry Cornish. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The surprise of the day in the trial of Reland B. Moli- neux for the murder of Katherine J. Adams was the sudden introduction by the prosecution of direct testimony that Molineux harbored bitter enmity toward Harry Cornish and A. A. Harpster, a for- mer employe of the Knickerbocker Ath- Jetic Club and a friend of Cornish; fur- ther, that Molineux sought in a round- about way, by having an agent write to Harpster's former employer over a false signature, to obtain information reflect- fwx on Harpster's character, that he n?\m use the information to Harpster's inj ury. T w testimony, which was extract- -dl ?:‘nnrlman unwilling friend of Molineux, is important not only as showing a mo- tive for Molineux seeking the death of Cornish but as cunflrmin1 the theory of the prosecution that Molineux wrote or caused to be written several letters falsely signed asking for drugs and med!- cines. - LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN THE FINANCIAL BILLS WASHINGTON, Dec. §5.—The Senate finance bill, made public yesterday. was well recelved by the Republican members of the House who framed the House bill. Overstreet of Indlana, who Introduced the House bill, said that little difficulty In reconciling the two measures was expect- ed. The i'ondln feature of the Senate bill was the chief point of difference from the House bill and beyond this. he said, the bills proceeded substantially on the same lines, the differences being those of hraseology. Overstreet expressed the gellel that these differences could readily be adjusted in a conference committee. The Michigan Republican delegation in he House held a caucus to-day and unan- }mo -?y decided to support the House financial bill. PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT. Counsel Evain Suspended Three Months by the French Senate. PARIS, Dec. 5.—In the Senate to-day, sitting as high court, Chlef of Detecilves Hennlon, on whose report the prosecution of the conspiracy cases Is mainly based, testified in support of his ailegations. He was frequently interrupted by counsel for the prisoners, who asked questions, to some of which M. Hennion refused to an- swer, which evoked protests. Counsel Evain demanded that the court refuse to admit ‘I?ce reports as evidence, where- upon IK: court deliberated secretly and rejected the demand, at the same time sentencing the counsel to th(n mamE-‘ lnlplenllon for remarks insulting to t court, 5.—Private advices received here report that the recent Incursion of Russian Armenlans In the erd district in Turkish Armenia by pillaging the Armenian village of tur and massacring 300 of its inbabitants. @O0 OGO ROt ORON OO 0RO | burned ‘n his hut last week on the | of Maul. There Is no clue to the peipe- -] o P SUDNONONOROININORNORNOY | proof that Infantino had been previously | married and had also been convicted of murder. | - Chinese Peddler Murdered. | HONOLULU, Nov, 28.—An aged Chinese peddler named Ah Par was beaten to| death with a club and hoe and d trators of the erime, which occurred at Kipahulu plantation. -— Chinese Fishermen Held. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 5.—The preliminary examination of the ten Chinese from Point San Pedro. accused of {llegal fishing, was heard to-day before Judge Gardner. The Chinese were held to answer in the Su- | perior Court and released on bail. e Goes to His Post. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 5.—Ex-Goverror Willlam P. Lord, Minister to the Argen- tine Republic, left to-night for his post of duty. He wlill stop at Washington to receive final Instructions from the State Department. i e Coolies Pouring In. HONOLULU, Nov, 28 —In the last three days three loads of contract laborers, in | all 2135, have arrived from Japan. A large number are believed to be still on | the way, ——————— MRS. CHENEY LECTURES. Mrs. John Vance Cheney delivered the | first of a course of lectures at the rooms | of the Caiifornia Club, last night, to a | large audience of ladies. The subject of | the lecture was “The Recognition of In- | dlvidual Power. D0GS, PIGEONS | B. F. McBain, vice president: C. J. . iibrarian. and T. Carpen- 3 erinary surgeon. this exhibit also are valuable « oftered. H. F. Whitman will act as judge of all breeds. Following is a list of exhibitors In the poultry department: AND CHICKENS | | L. N. Cobbledick € Hinds, 0. P. Hayes, Dr. T. Bak H. Perry, B. L. Dunshee. | T. B. C. Slelcker, F. R. Ham!lton lin Jr, C. B. Carrington, J | | 1. Rogers, §. J. Hunte F. Nash, E. M. E A Louder, Osgood n' F. A | Stowe, 8. E. Wood. Arthur Balley | 3. 8. Naismith, J. H. Cobbledick James Hague, George Sherman Rt T, S I mento, Miss E. A. Rogers, John H . | D. Lubbl E uld, E. L. IK ba ! Prominent Breeders " . Childs, e In ' Make Entries. 1,1 Eason Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. b \ The second annual exhibition of the | Ke! V. Con Opien, N Petrer, Oakland Poultry Association, which ope! Albee, E. Long, Wiillam Roberts, A at the Exposition building to-morrow, | Roberts. Mra B. Van_ Nostrand continuing until and including Saturday | Bros., Master Georgie Key, Deming Maclise. T night, promises to be the most elaborate | ¥, Thompson, W. H. Pearson, ¥ E. Mason ever held on this coast b e ey . C # The executive committee, compris ’ z President F. E. Mason, Vice Preside: 'V‘-m!-'n h;’r- n.m‘y‘vm;m h" I"<;r~"‘k ‘:' kr 4 g Mason. D. Mactise: W. §. Childs r' Wa A. Rowsell, Superintendent L. N g R Sl ' dick, Secretary C. G. Hinds, O. P. fany, Mrs. C. and C. J. Slegfried, has spared to make it a memorable exhi premium list shows that the association has been most liberal in the placing of cash prizes, besides offering a valuable lot of speclals for second prize winners. Ac- commodations are furnished to coop over 1500 birds. Under special prizes a 3%-egg incubator, worth $40, and donated by Henry Albers, Los Angeles, will be awarded the large Willje Still Waiting. exhibit of birds, scoring over % points.| OAKLAND, Dee. 5—The owned and exhibited by one exhibitor, A % who was Arre challenge cup donated by F. A. Webster Rar fov & the photographer, will go to the exhibitor in P of the highest aggregate score of cock cockerel, hen and puilet var The Fernwood_~up, perhaps the i ful ever offered at a poultry sho awarded for the best twenty Barred Ply- | mouth Rocks, Black Minorcas. White Current Events Section. . one or all varieties. while the ALAMEDA. Dec The last meeting p seeks a winner for the best | for the year of the current events sectjon PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH OF SENATOR-ELECT HAYWARD The Late Senator-Elect Monroe L. Hayward of Nebraska. EBRASKA CITY. Nebr., Dec. 5.—Senator Hayward died at 6:20 this morn- ing. United States Senator-elect Monroe L. Hayward was 0 years old and had lived in Nebraska City for thirty-two years. Although a lawyer by profession, he made his w largely through investments in lands in Nebraska and Kansas. His elect United States Senate was his first in natiomal poiitics. He cated for ( or by ¥ T two ag reducing the fusion majority from 18,000 te When the last Legislature was found to be Republican Mr. Hayward unced his candidacy for the Unite States Senate, and the fight which followed was one of the most bit history of the State. The long drawn out caucus deadlock finally resul his clection. But soon afterward he was stricken with paraly while ldressing a political meeting. Senator Hayward was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in the Twenty-second Regiment of New York Volunteers and later In the Fifth Cavalry. He married Miss Jennie Pelton of Putnam County, New York, in 1870, and his widow and two sons survive him. ten Barred Plymouth Rocks. Besides these are innumerable swecpsiakes, cash prizes, and _prizes offeréd by American White Plymouth Rock Club. The dressed ltry department, under the superintendency of Gustave Rotha mel and George T. Loher, offers first ond and third prize cards, ntinue to be articles of The meeting will beg! subject, besides numerous nt interest 2 o'clock sharp —_— .- d b i ] of W a5 Pincubatar depariment, Dr. T 1t W, L. LECKEY, LL.D., GETS Keys, and the Belgian hares and | stock department, J. H. Cobbledick, perintendent. Henry Berrar has been selected as judge Harker judge A MARRIAGE LICENSE y and Charles R - e . oF Btes X na"pet stock OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—Warren Lafayetre On_next Thursday the third annual key, who slign his name with the nded letters cona LL.D.” and gave Li San Francisco and age 4 ed a ge ¢ Marlan s will also open In the closing on Saturday blooded dogs will be on exhibition. officers of the club are: President. W. B. | ylso of San F Mr. Le Frue of San Jose: vice president. M. Cof- | 5t want the matter published fey of Sacramento; secretary and treas- | record has been made of the ceremony urer. Norman J. Stewart of Aromas; re- cording secretary, O. J. Albee of Law- rence. The bench show committee con- sists of J. C. Berret, O. J. Albee and Charles H. Harker, and this committee has issued an unusually excellent pre- mium lst of regular and specfal prizes. J. W. Burrel of New York will act as | being performed ministers fafled | though th | mediate u: A canvass of many to show a marriage, license was evidently for im- Mrs. Hearst at BERKELE Phebe A Judge of setters and pointers and C. N. | Hearst arrived to-day and Nairn of Ballston, Or., will be judge of all | took up her residenc the Pennoy other classes. Dr. E. Buzard. veteri- | house at the head of Channing way. She nary surgeon, will be in attendance, and | will remain throughout the college yeur and during that time will entertain dally from thirty to forty college women in the banquet hall just completed in the rear of her temporary home. —_— the beneh show will be under the sup intendency of Louls Haaf. Nor should lost sight of. t be This will prove an impor- tant ‘feature of the great show this sea- plgeon department son and be exhibited under the | auspices of the Pacific Pigeon Club of STEAMER HUPEH LOST. Alameda. whose officers are. E. D. Con nolly, president; H. F. Whitman, secre- | Chinese Members nlf the Crew Sink Hunyadi Janos NATURAL APERIENT WATER is the best known, the safest, and the most trustworthy remedy for CONSTIPATION. It is invaluable for the rolief of DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS. TORPID LIVER and HEMORRHOIDS, in which {ts efeacy is unquestionable. GOUT and RHEUMATISM, and it secures A CLEAR COMPLEXION. HUNYADI JANOS mever gripes, and {s never followed by unpleasantafter-effects. May be safely administered to ehildren. With the Teasel. MANILA, Dec. 5.—The British steamer Hupeh, Captain Quall, from Hongkong has foundered in latitude 14 north, longi- e 110 east. The crew. with the excep- tion of the Chinese members, was saved - Foul Play Suspected. SACRAMENTO. Dec. 5 nounced yesterday that ( Parenti, a tallor, had committed suicide by drink- ing & poisoned coffee punch In a saloon on J street. There is now bellef that the man was murdered and the authorities are making an investigation. The con tents of Parent!’s stomach have been sent to San Francisco for analysis e s Ferro Held to Answer. It clears the biood of i SAN JOSE, Dec. b.—Louls Ferro. who shot and killed John de Rossi on the night of November 77, was held to answer for murder by Justice Gass to-day. De- tails of the shooting as published were retold by the witnesses at the exami tion and showed the murder to have been a cold-blooded one. The defense offered no testimony Average dose: a wineglassful befors breakfast, either pure or diluted, with a similar quantity of hot orcold water. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, proprietor, Budapest, Hungary. —_——— Death of Sir Henry Tats. LONDON, Dec. 5.—8ir Henry Tate, tor- merly heal of the firm of Henry Tate & Sons, sugar refiners. and donor of the Tate collection and picture gallery, West- minster. is dead. He was born o 1813