The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1900, Page 2

, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, J ARY 15, 1900 I STUDENTS OF THE NEVADA | STATE UNIVERSITY IN REVOLT Usual Rule of Senio;ity for Advancementi Is Ignored and to Resign Classes Threaten in a Body. Special Dispatch to The Call 1 as e own” just 2 e & m absence - Thur- x Jacke are . s Foeed of Regents formed in iine ners start Pro fessor has received no official the Jackson mar- lows elled to say students to the fa recelves pres or the g thelr recen Professor Jack- MOVING EYELID | SAVED HER LIFE Woman Recovers While| Being Embaimed. j 1o Chris- ce thi Lot Mrs sign of breath preparing his f the poi- alming. While another n - Again elid. Th GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THEODORE BUTTERFIELD Arrested at Chicago Upon Accusa-| tions Filed by Eleven Little Girls. 4. —Theodore ves Hogan . rfield a flend in arges agal public the parents of the of wreaking eummary e U him. He wa police and hurried to married and h d is a spiritual n avenue police says terfield’s habits wer: ago. He declares two of the e girls say they became Butter- field’s viet years ago. To-morrow he w ke e ittle 1s before the Grand y and secure indictments in each case he says. QUARREL OVER MOODY. e Rev. W. J. Wil- gned as vice presi- titute as the result to whether he or 1 Ot write the official life of the dead evangelist. . Both claim the blography is authorized, but Mr. Moody says he has the indorsement of the family »r. Chapman is pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of New York. il Killed by a Blast. Mont., Jan. 14.—Joe Melivich h Maxwell, working in the Co- lusa-Parrott mine, were instantly killed early hour this morning by the cx- iosion of & bl that had hu: J caped miraculously without : The four men were wnrklng in a drift on the 1400-foot level and had fired a round of holes. They supposed all had gone off. and returned to the drift to clean up the debris, wher & “missed hole” went of Pears’ What virtue there is in bare cleanliness ! Pears’ soap does nothing but cleanse, it has no medi- cal properties; but it brings the color of health, and health itself. Give it time. son, and removing the cloud under which be is leaving us.” Phillips has been professor of | and Jackson are ex- 4t that if e senfors of his class 1 in & body Fort Worth, 'r the next step In the ber of the Board on has taken many | n he was entitled to, his duties at the tside business interests, ey appointed Thurtell as act- because they eonsidered him nan, without prejudice or favor- m The people of this part of the State are * excited over the events, and It is e outcome will greafly impair ness of the institution g President Thurtell, when seen at the Grand Hotel, sald that just recelved a telegram from orming him that Professor | had aiso resigned from the | of the Nevada State University. | wor Thurtell left Reno on Friday | and at that time knew of no dis- | m on the part of the students to | opposition to faculty laws. | that the forced resignation r Jackson was due to the fact er was preoccupled with his not devote suffi- the work of the MYSTERY OF THE WRECK UNSOLVED Gale Prevents Launch- ing of Boats. Reno 1 } ST. , N. F., Jan. M.—T? as blown itself out and = r &h to allow b . St. Marys Bay. Asy W the e can be see iame of the steamer es of boats wedged in the clefts Catholic priest of this dis- ven by_a villager a photo- had been washed ashore, the wreck. This repre- | sents wearing & upon which are the letters “S. M. 8. Falke. ! priest was also toid that the ship | h pped off the ks Into deep water, lisappeayed except for the top of and tBat a guernsey with the 5.” had also been picked | letter up near th ok, 1 t the ship's funnel was e and black, with a white [ could not e that f she, being a North Ger- man Ll liner, would have a yellow | funnel. It is also thought that the pho- | tograph might be one of & seaman on the | German warship Falke, or one taken while its owner was on the Falke. The funnels most resembling that of the wreck are those of the American Petro- | leum Company, and the vessel certainly | had a lot of petroleum board, as the | ocean Is co with using hun- dreds of b o perish Warren line C s Kn White Dia "' althoug the fun s of its v black:; the wreck may have been a artered steamer with a white diamond painted over the regular signal | ow her as a Warren liner, YORK, Jan. 14.—The Times to- row will y It is believed here that e wrecked vessel is one of three steam- ers chartered by Standard Oil Com- pauny, very lkely e Helgoland, wh! deiphia January b for Bergen er, Is a steel a tonnage of She carried a crew of about f mer | CONTRADICTORY ADVICES | COME FROM COLOMBIA 14.—Advices Jamalca, Jan. 1 Colombla relterate the t the main body of the Co- after occupying nists, anvary ¢ and securing < stores, proceeded to- | . to which other bodies were | With a view of forming a | n and making & concerted attack | Bogota. In this attempt, according same advices, the Colombians ex- e the assistance of a considerable | Pody of Venezueians, understood o be advancing from the frc Cufta On the other hand patches reaffirm the tier by way of | the Government dis- | reports of a com- 1 body of the insur- | batties near Bucara . entirely frustrating | agal quar t these advices from yet an- | r declare that the Govern- | ment is completely disorganized afid that the Government troops are retreating to- ward Bogota, avoiding conflicts. In this connection it is pointed out that the draft- ing of is a s ment other Antioquin troops into the capital ficant indication of the Govern- conditic — Hunter Accidentally Killed. Special Dispatch to The Call { NEWMAN, Jan. 14.—John Weddle, a| well-known market hunter, was driving in a cart this afternoon about six miles from here in Merced County carrying a | loaded shotgun. In crossing a ditch the gun was accidentally discharged, killing him instantly. Deputy Coroner Cothran of Los Banos was notified and brought in the remains. Deccased was about 25 years of age and unmarried. | - — Temblor in San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.—A heavy shock of earthquake was felt here at 11:27 to-day. | It was of a few seconds duration. No damage was done. The churches were all filled at the time and for a_while some un- | easiness was occasioned, but only a few persons left their seats Alexander Majors Dead. CHICAGO, Jun. 14.—Alexander Majors, well known throusnout the West as the originator of the pony express and the first man to conduct a complete overland mall service, is dead. His body was taken to Kansas City to-night for inter- ment. Majors was an intimate friend of “Buffalo BiL" | Work Trains Collide. ROSEBERG, Or., Jan. 4.—A head-end | collision occurred to-day between the work | | trains on the Southern Pacific in the west | end of tunnel No. 8, about two and a haif miles from West Fork. e man is re- orted injured. All the traine are de- ayed. No further particulars are obtain- able. PSRN R B3 Steelworkers to Strike. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. H4.—At a meeting of the Cleveland branch of Rod | Mill Workers to-night it was decided to | inaugurate a strike in the four mills of the American Steel and Wire Cermpany in this city to-morrow.. The strike here will | throw about 4000 men out of employment. —_—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. Al druggists refund the movey if it fails to cure. B, W. Grove's signatuse is on each box. 2ic, | DARING CRINE 0F h ROBBER Despoils Two Places in the Daytime. ————— KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.—A lone robber, masked and armed, cleaned out two restaurants in the center of the city at 6 o'clock this morning under the glare of an electric light. In Lewis’ restaurant at 1210 Walnut street he pointed a pistol at Stanley Brushwood, the cashier, and then tapped the register while he kept his revolver in plain view of two custo- mers eating near by. The contents of the | register had been transferred to the safe but a few minutes before and the robber secured only a handful of change. When he had satisfied himself that there was nothing more in sight he gave the waiter and the two customers a parting word of warning and skipped across the street to the restaurant of Robert Me- Clintock. Here the robber covered Cash- ier Joseph Drysdale and commanded two waiters and three customers to hold u their hands. They complied promptly an the robber emptied the register in a twinkiing. He pocketed the entire con- tents, $146, and backing out of the door encountered a ‘.'fl(‘er{l solicitor. ~He poked his revolver into the solicitor’s face, with the command not to make an alarm and forced him into the restaurant, where all the others still stood with arms up- stretched. At this the robber darted down & near-by alley and disappeared. Hardly more than filvée minutes was consumed at both jobs, and the robber had plenty of time 1o get away before the scared vic- tims had recovered composure. THREATENED BY NEGROES. Emigrant Agent in Jail to Save Him | From a Mob. MADISON, Ga., Jan. 14.—W. A. Will- iams, the emigrant agent, who during the ) negroes out of here for twen- past six weeks ha the S has b ty-four hours t farmers wh boro on Satu Williams, 1s kpown as “Pegleg Wililams, had engaged the negroes to leave Greensboro for the West and was | arranging for their departure. The ne- groes have been leaving the farmers in large numbers of late, and many farmers | Iy without help. Their exodus v reduce the cotton acreage t year, perhaps from 20 to it 80Pl Lieutenant Howard Dead. SHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Lieutenant Samuel Howard, U. . the pilgt and last of the officers and crew of Ericsson’s tor during her memorable engage- with the Merrimac, died here to-day | i of the brain, the result 1s % years of age, and for years had traversed ths m fr F 1. He more than. fifty Keep Up With the Times | By drinkin | the selection of a manager. WILL DISCUSS FRUIT COMBINE Growers Gathering San Jose. in Breclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.—A large number of | fruit-growers from various parts of the | State arrived this afternoon to attend the dried fruit men's convention, which | opens here to-morrow morning. They are all enthusiastie in favor of organiza- tion, and realize that some united step must be ‘taken in order to proteet their industry. All interest centers in the committee's report on orgauization. It is certaln this | 1 be under the co-operative act of 189. After this is adopted there will be five directors to elect, the choosing of a place | as headquarters’ of the association and | The adop- | tion of a form of contract between the grower and assocfation will occupy con- siderable time. The large number of delegates will | Tepresent every section of the State, and it will be the most notable meeting of prunemen ever held. DIED WHILE NURSING HER INDIAN LOVER| Miss Ella Richards a Victim of Smallpox on the Ponca. Reservation. Special Dispatch to The Call WICHITA, Jan. 14.—Ella Richards, white woman, died yesterday on the Ponca Indian reservation of smallpox. Hers is the first fatality reported from | the reservation, although many are| stricken. Miss Richards went to the| Ponca reservation several weeks ago to | nurse an Indian lover, Tack Flinthouse, | who was stricken with smallpox. Her | friends at Millvane attempted to dissuade | her from going when the news reached | her that Flinthouse was {ll, but she de- | fled her parents by escaping from home | at night and bravely, alone, went to the reservation, a distance of 100 miles. | « The officers around the Indian's tepee refused her admittance, hut she walted her chance and slipped by them. Loyal to her redskin lover, she remained beside | him day and night. Her father came for | her and tried to persuade her to leave be- fore her Indian lover died, but threats | and persuasion availed pothing. In In-| dian fashion, Flinthouse cut his body to ! cure himself. She did likewise. The | wounds on ner body causad blood-poison- ing, and while he began to recover she | grew worse. Flinthouse committed sui- cide when he learned she had died. | Y Salinas River Diverted. MONTEREY, Jan. 14.—News has been recelved here that the recent high water | in the Salinas River has cut a new chan- nel and opened & new mouth where the | Evans’ Ale and Evans’ Stout. ']nrenm now empties into Monterey Bay. | nents of the circuit, including the | aboard the French flagship as prisoners. VILLAGES ON CHINESE COAST . BOMBARDED BY FRENCH SHIPS Regulars Driven From Cane Fields and Their Trenches in the Kwongchauwan Bay Seized. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 14.—According to Honx-I kong advices received to-day the war be- tWeen France and China over the Kwong- chauwan boundary dispute has assumed rious proportions. A month ago the French got their six warships into action and bombarded numerous Chinese towns along Kwongchuawan Bay. Chinese troops, under Marshal Su, promptly de- serted and moved farther back. Two Chi- nese gunboats were taken possession of by the French and their officers taken Guns and ammunition were removed from the Chinese vessels. A _severe fight took place at the village of Von’luoc, where the Chinese regulars were found llron%ly fortified behind a The Chinese were driven sugar cane field. back, but only after a fight of four hours, in which (?i(’ ?re:’lchfi(losi: % Adjutan gie, (Sl]:hllmv%ouudgd. The Chinese finally dbrok; and fled. The French (hv‘nipllln ed an burned many villages, the French force consisting of two battaiions of Infantry and two sections of artillery, being & e into four expeditions. F‘:wur mnn?larlns in this vicinity sur- rendered to the French forces to save their villages. They were taken prison- ers. All of Southern China js greatly aroused at_this forcible seizure of Kwong- chauwan Bay, which the French troops will hold. Four pirates captured by the villagers on the west river, near Canton, were ex- ecuted last month. Orders have b«g issued to behead every pirate causht. wit the object of driving out hundre rates who Infest that section. and BREEDERS TAKE UP THE FIHT Oppose the Scheme of Corrigan. ——— CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—The Times-Her- ald says: Breeders of thoroughbred | horses have taken a hand in the turf war between the factions of the American Turf Congress and are likely to wield a big Influence In the delibera- tions of the body which will assemble in | special session at Covington, Ky., Janu- ary 2. The breeders are against the ship- ment of circult racing property by the Applegate-Corrigan-Schulte combination. Thelr aggument is that it will injure the interests of the men who sell the horses that make the runners. The claim is that the more competitive Is racing and the higher the purses the better is the de- mand for good horses. On this proposi- tion breeders dislike the plan of arranging fixed dates for each of the big running tracks and thus removing competition. | Secretaries of the principal jockey clubs | of the West have recelved protests against the circuit plan and the Sopee g A particular feature of t more to you. merated below. styles —double - made to order suits that we mentioned last week are marvelous values—you can- not conceive their excellence from mere description. ing at the cloth and the way we make them up will convey We are making these suits and overcoats for $13.50 in eight different styles, as enu- Pictured here are two of the and single-breasted suit with high-cut double- Look- breasted suit breasted vest. Silk facing hese suits is the silk facing. It gives them a rich, dressy tone. to-order suits of these materials plainly made and worth $15 and $20 are certainly vaiues you never purchased before, since you can get the suits silk-faced now for $13.50. The eight styles cutaways sack suits Single-breasted, plain lapels. Double-breasted, plain lapsls. Sinzle-breasted, double-breasted vest. Double-breasted, silk facing picture. This sale is for a limited time only—until the cloth is all gone that we purchased before prices went up. This deal on our part enables us to give these extreme values. We do not expect to duplicate these silk facing, Cutaway frocks, well tallored, fit assured, good selection of dressy cloths to choose high-cut from. Makes a very stylish suit. tion of light-colored cloths. The strand Is similar to the cutaway W inter overcoat, knee lepgth, stylish like above frock, but is shorter and has outside pockets. material, velvet collar. Sure to please Makes a very stylish business suit. values after the cloth is gone. Samples will be freely given. If oul of town, write for sample catalogus No. 2. One entire window is devoted to these suits and overcoats for $13.50. 118 Market Street.and you. Corner Powell and Eddy Streets. Box overcoat, fashlonably tallored; fits like the high-priced overcoat. Good selec- cago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Mem- Phis tracks. will make good use of them. The breeders argue that under the pro- posed plan owners will be compelled to accept the purses offered, no matter what they are, and will have no choice ia| tracks Died on a Train. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 4.—Mrs. C. M. Foote of Los Angeles, Cal., aged T3 years, died suddenly on the northbound Oregon express this afternoon near Montague. She was seized with a hemorrhage while at lunch in the dining car and died in & few minutes. The deceased was taking to Seattle for burial the remains of her late | | husband, who died a few days ago in Los Angeles. The body was placed In a cas- ket here and then transferred to the blf- B car beside her husband. Mrs. C. H. Kilbourn of Seattle. a daughter of Mrs. Foote, accompanied the remains north. e General Sharpe Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—General George Henry Sbarpe of Kingston, N. Y. 72 years, dled yesterday In this city from shock following an operation. He was brevetted major general for distinguished services during the Civil War. He_was present as a member of General Grants staff when General Lee surrendered at Appomattox, and it was in his custody that the army of Virgina and General Lee were paroled If you have any pictures to frame see the new moldings and new mat boards {ust received. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 141 Market st. g Realize this : Made- overcoats tour killed, in- | twenty- | s of pi- | aged | | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 ® 222.224 SUTTER STREET * SPECIAL MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY | Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, whether your purchase be large or small. Coffee, “Orfental,” 2 lbs 55¢ A svectal blend roasted and ground every hour on our own premises. Baking Powder, ; I-Ib can 30¢ Carefully prepared from pure cream fartar and bi-carb. soda Regularly Malizn Prunes, 3 Ihs 25¢ Tart, good, healthy food. Reg. 12%c. Curry Powder, East India, New Importation, 4o0m 20¢ | PPEP 100 PP99PPVPPPPPPPNPVPRPPVIEPVPVPIVIPPOOPIPPIVNVPIPIIPIOPIOOPROIOOOONOSS I AL E R R R R R R R R R R R R R R X ) v | 8 om. 35e Toe Acme M:lt, bottle 75¢ A pure medicinal whisky. Reg. 8o Catsup, ‘‘New Era,” pint et I5¢ Purity guaranteed. Regularly . Corn Meal, 10-1b sack 25¢ 18 oz 2%c W .. Regularly Best quality Eastern yellow meal. Regularly A XXX RS E R RN bottle $1.15 Co.’s: 10 years 25¢ rs & 31 3. Kitchen Knife, 6 I-2 inch. OVEl YWKED ON THIS SIZ Made by La Frary & Cocoa handle, and carving Pootees. agul Cabinet Ries!ing, A fine table wine. Enterprise Chamois, Nothing finer for poli ver or plated ware. Tw 12x15 inches. Reg. c. 16x28 inches. Reg. 50c. the genuine Putz Pomade &85 Regularly Se. Fresh shipment of Stachelberg “Ra- phael” and Regensberger's * American,” all clear Havana, just lers, s6c. v gallon 65¢ Regularly SL AR R E X E R EE R R R R R 3 ins 10¢ Country orders solicited. D free within 100 miles. for Catalogue. 9200000006000 000000 Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franeisco: For Alaskan s, 108 m., 1, 18, 26, 3. Feb. g* to company’ s steam- ers tele. - For Vietorta, (B. C.), Port Townsend, Ses ‘Vancouver tle, Tacoma, Everett, cortes and (Wash.), 10 a , Jan. . 1, 18, 2 81, Feb. 5, and every fifth day thereatter: !c‘lunu Seattle to. this company's steamers for Alaska and G. R'y; st Ta- coma to N. P. R'y.: at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 1 p. m.. Jan 9 14, 19, %, M, Feb. 3, aod every 8fih day thereatter. For Santa Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, 3 a m, Jan 7, 11 15 19, 23 27, 81, Feb 4 and every fourth day therealter. For San Diego, stopping omly at Port Har- tord (S8an Lats Obispo) Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, Port Redondo (Los_Angeles) , 17, 31, 36, 29, Feb. San Jose del Banta Rosal'a Tth of each obtain company’s For further information The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling without_previous notice. TICKET OFFICE street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO._ Gen. Agts., 10 Market st San Francisco ‘ THE 0. R. & N. CO. ! DIEPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | | PORTI.AND I From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. { FA“E £12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA salls..........Jan. 18, #; Feb. 2, 13 STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails.. Jan Walla, —4 New Montgomery ; Feb. 1, 17 pokane, Butte, he Northwest. Short Line to Walla Helena and all g Through tickets to all E. C. WA RD, General Agent, 630 Market street. CO, GOODALL, PERKE AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, S0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopptng at_Cherbourg, westbound ew York every Wednesda: Louls RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York ewv: Wednesday, 12 noon. | Aragonta . ..Jan. 17| Westernland .,..Feb. 7 Friesland Jan. 24| Kensington Feb. 14 Southwark ......Jan, 31| Noordiand ......Feb. 21 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. | For full information regarding freight and 1 passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 3 Montgomery st., or any of its agenel TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | & TEAMPRS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India. etc. No cargo received on board/en day | ot saiing HONGKONG MARU | NIPPON MARU.. AMERICA MARU " ) Via Honol Round-trip tckets at g . ; : reduced rates. For 'and passage apbly At company's offic rket street. cotner Firet. | Ornce. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 1900, 20 m 8. 8. Moana safls via Honolulu _and Auck- land for Sydney Wed- Désday, Jan. W, at § The 8. 8. Australia B ONpiY- Neiner Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, India, Suez, England. etc.: $810 first class. LD. vamlu.nns‘cu..m, el Pier 7, Foot Pacific St Freight . 227 et St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. m Sailing every Thursday instead of y. from November 2, 1599, at 10 a m. from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. La AQUITAINE. Jan. 15: LA GAS- COGNE. Jan. %; LA NORMANDIE, Feb. 13 LA BRETAGNE, Feb. 8. First-class to Havre. nd upward: 'S per cent reduction on roumd trip. Second ciass’ to Havee $iS: § per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 22 Broadway (Hudson building). F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pucific Coast Agents, § Montgom E BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. | FORU. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJD, “Monticeilo.”" S