The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. IWOFFICERS INSTALLED WITH MUCK CEREMONY Important Session of the Sodality. D MEMBERSHIP IS INCREASING SEREE REV. FATHER HICKEY ADMIN- ISTERS TEE OATH. SRR Special Addresses and Music Marked s — History of the Gentlemen’s Society. flicers of the held yesterday el, beneath St OVER A DOZEN - COAL CARRIERS HAVE MADE PORT Fuel Should Now Be Plentiful Again. et PILOTS ARE KEPT VERY BUSY | THE OVERDUE PASS OF KIL-| LIECRANKIE ARRIVES. A ity of Puebla and Pomona to Get New Boilers on the Sound—Gov- | ernment May Purchase ! Yacht El Primero. ——— Another fieet of deep-water ships made and there will now be a | st of arrivals for a week or | With the exception of a few t have met with accidents, e that are considered overdue | at is coming here via the Cape Good Hope, all of the looked-for ships | have arrived. The A. G. Ropes from New : 2 Antwerp and Crom- erpocl may be expected to | appearance at any time. Their | put an end to the rush, and port yesterday one lots will have a rest for a few Inverloch s days and P: rom werp and S ladelphla. Be- aden coasters of Newcas 146 days T ese a fleet of Coa the day. The Pas ure vessel and cargo he first of the the California _Ship- & Co. She variable winds. ve made port. They f f | lutionary war—many of the old farmer: the fleet that got in yesterday 74 days, Celtic tides %0 days of wansea; | mained, however, and vast improvements have been the resu' ssed among the t was paid by the et burden, and 1 go_to Hono- York. She | e be e -}04«0“000000‘04“%00‘0@00000000‘000@‘00000000-0@<0Q0’04H0*0m lly of pig IN AN OCTOBER GALE P hree days fourteen CAPE HORN. DEMOCRACY 1S BECOMING MORE NEARLY PERFECT So Says Dr. Jordan of Stanford. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 908 Broadway, Jan. 2 Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford Unt versity spoke on “American Democracy to the socialists of Oakland at Grand Army Hall to-night. T - speaker and his | auditors were evidently In hearty accord Iy one-third of those | her desire to with each other. F present were women. “The United States fs a great nation and is rapidiy forging to the forefront of civilization,” said the speaker. “However we must progress in a peaceful way, and not by violent revol ent excellent status which this country now possesses as a nation, and ft will undoubtedly take another long period be- fore we attaln that perfection where ail men will be treated with exact justice Education will be the means by which that will be accomplished, and educatio is making rapld strides. “In the fore part of this or in the last century—that is, shortly after the Revo- of Connecticut decried the prevalence c the little red schoolhouses in their com- | munities. They thought the institutions of | learning were bad and taught equality and sedition. Laborers, they asserted, should be kept tn ignorance and compel to labor for a dally wage of a she head and liver, while the wealthy farm- ers lived in luxury off the hard work of their hirelings. The choolhouses re- iition did not be- d cdbme rampant. A forward movement & Notwithstanding the good that iearn- ing has done, there are people even to- day who denounce the higher education of the masses, and say that if it con-| tinues there will soon be nobody to do the hard manual labor of the country. We need have no fear, and the people cannot get too much learning."” Dr. Jordan made no direct alluston to the war in the Philippines or the question of expansion. Nor did he say anything about the justice of the trouble raging {in South Africa. He alluded to both in an indirect way, however, intimating that England and the United States were both in the wrong. “I hate to see blood shed on the battle- a desperate th | tionary methods. It | has taken a long time to attain the pres- | | and be and wagon, and summ JEALOUS WOMAN TRIES HARD T0 END HER LIFE Mrs. Deppe Failed and Landed in Jail. —— Oakland Office San Franciseo Call. %8 Broadway, Jan. 21 Eugenia Deppe of Fruitvale made gh futile attempt to com- mit suleide this afternoon and landed in the County Jail on a charge of disturbing the peace Mrs. Deppe i over 50 years of age, and her life was prompted by jealousy. She declares that her hus- band, Henry Deppe, who is twenty-five vears her junior, has been casting long- eyes upon fem e beauty of more tender years. It was, moreover, on com- plaint of her husband that she was ar- rested and lodged in jail. About a w ago Mrs. Deppe set out to drown her sorrow and jealousy in Ii! eral potations of strong drink. For this the band reproached her, but she insisi- ed that there was an aching void In her hea:t that only the flowing bowl could fill. Matters came 10 a climax this after- noun, when Mrs. Deppe created a great furor at her home in Fruitvale. declar- ing that her husband had not shown h the consid threatening contents she secured a large rus e of turpentine >wn her throat 1 up his horse g Deputy Sher- r to hurry P Mr. Deppe quickly ¥ iff Quinlan re to the be ide wagon broke . y his charge completed the je ¥ electric car. At the Recéiving Mrs. Deppe was soon relieved husband asked that she be pla County Jail for disturbing the peace. Mrs” Deppe admits that her troubles and pecullar actions were all due to | her jealousy. She declares that when she married her young husband she wealthy, but that he has spent a goodly | portion of her riches, leaving her practi- cally dependent upon him CHILD ASSAULTED BY AN INSANE JAPANESE fleld,” he remarked, “and I think the S B time is not far distant when such things OAKLAND, Jan. 21.—Mab | will_ no longer occur. Whether England Year-old girl residing at |15 rght or whether Oom Paul and his ' Street, sustained a ser! to her people fall to use soap and water are|spine this evening through an assault questions which I do not intend to dis-| committed by a crazy Jap who infests the tion cannot govern another by force of | 0Wer end of UnP:Lmu Th I was nd arms and do so long. Nor have they the | Ing along the sidewalk on Seventh street, Tight to do so. Semator Hoar has been | near Clay, when the Jap. Who was mass- called a traitor becayse he allowed his | Ing her, suddenly put arms around consclence to (ilofldll'olhhi! patriotism. Some | ‘}YIQ neck of the child and atempted to kiss 3. day we will al o the same, and justice | her. o ot 1 R RS il prevail L When she resisted her assailant vielous- T e A Our Government iz not perfect. but it | Iy pulied her from the tricycle and threw T actgr ! < l1s o en f We sometimes h o the sidewalk. afte he : " [ WU BEEN 5 - “IN PARADISE” IS [BIRISES S ey, el R G T T B here | ON A HOTEL REGISTER clals could be beaten for competency by | Receiving Hospital. where she was at- | going to the intelligence offices for our tended by Dr. Milton fllLAR[OUSLY PUVNY Supply. That is our fault. No country is| “She {3 badly hurt at the base of the A I\ governed in a better manner than the spine. said the physiciar I cannot | LOUNGERS IN THE CORRIDORS | people demand. Some day we will get | yet tell whether the inj will be per- CRITICIZE A SIGNATURE. tired of poor government, and will go to | manent.” gEsE 1 “In Paradise” is a corker! the polls and remedy it That is the| The police are looking for the Jap. R Hey Cahtil, a 14- Seventh N £ 4 000 tons of the black | ¢ ty 15,000 tons | ¢ the steame: and Washtenaw | ¢ Sargeant, Highland | & and Gatherer. The re- | been well. Instead she was . HE British ship Matterhorn was one of the recent arrivals which suffered most severely during th eavy weather off the Horn that played such havoc with the fleet bound to San Francisco. She was n:ovedetoho‘:;‘k)» land long wharf last Saturday and the work of getting her shipshape again is going on rapidly. The Matterhorn nearly succeeded in rounding Lape Horn on October 11. Had she succeeded all would have ven back and for two weeks she was the prey of the elements. Her decks were con- stantly flooded, the hatch covers were torn off, the oil and lamp lockers were carried away, the poop staircase was smashed into kindling wood, doors of the deck houses were stove In, cabing flooded, forecastle gutted, side ports wrenched from their hinges and three lower topsails were blown away. The Matterhorn will be overhauled and ready for sea as soon as her cargo is out. coal came on the General i Killlecrankie, hy and 1 New- sels had un The Celtic Monarch, Swans: All the v PP O ODPLPIIEIEIDEDIIEIED P ODCEPDOIEDP 4000000000 ebedtdetededesidedededede 4000 GG EE eI III 0040904090000 900000000g Xk of vened the interior of | Way. We have the cure for bad govern- | When caught he will probably be charged e o ent in our own ha ; » sick m owed The question which s agitating the rnia Theater last night with a s.,,and violent | with insanity loungers in the corridors of the Palace hurricane of hilarity. “In Paradi s e o i e e ¢ Hotel is whether or not pre-emption of « | WOmMan Held by the |perpetrated by ennequin, Billnaud and | eventually have & perfect democrasy, |THE HEARST CONCERT COURSE. o acstme. 1t atter & cervain time has | Ohio Police. ind s emuine e e e | e e iR lons it g §j | BERKELEY. Jan ZL—ac the st of r.;fiwdp::(hout her right having been | ::;:ii::dnmkg:‘::r; oh sing l’éicé“‘a’;‘nfo’,’j different people afterward, and were ._1‘3;:]&';{&2‘15; v{ vi,br"i'm'; n. :“;{,:"\: e R e e S i 2 2 b P— — sk N APIATE DR & et . : Steam Aol gty (R agme i tralgant. comedy thar wii eie taugn: | TOLD A THRILLING ¢d house and compietely c lkcuseions that one hears | AKRON, Ohlo, Jan. 2L.—The police have | ter out of any one. They ar The audience sec e 2 o a ‘ne. y e mot over- b (desk. It hus had its origin | in custody & woman they are convinced | particular morally or artistically how NARRATIVE OF SIN canzomst mevem: s e thera " by Jome | 8nd who they say acknowledges she IS | they do it, but one forgets art and does - anvihing ever courts of this State have de- | Lena Luetgert,who has been missing from not think of moral a tender for the vacht w be all and passengers | ing and de- NORMAL SCHOOL REPORT. - anyvthing eve when being amused | Young Men Listen to Mrs. Edholm’s it% e grue de at a Recent rom th he Board of Trustees. vy it came to| 1008 has no right to it—one to whom @ Chicago for two years and for whose al- a =t e o v sseking® . T O A o s s s Gthers of the same name have oftered | leged murder her husband, Adoiph Luet- g < By B Wil Discourse. + ro 'was bullt by the Unfon fron | thousands of dollars if she would | gert, died in the Joliet penitentiary while serfously endangered by such frank | OAKLAND, Jan. 2L—Mrs. Charlotte | ego the enjoyment of Aragging 1t serving a life sentence. The police are | fun as th rough the legul mire of a wiil con- | very reticent concerning the prisaner, and | carry a f refuse to allow her to be seen Of to say | who does The critic must not always | Edholm, xed bayonet and the novelist | worker know his place should be | veral years ago 1 she has nc in the well-known rescue mission el New York and Chicago, lee- Mendeissohn Schumann quartet in (a) Interme: M o The name on the register is “Mrs. N. C. | where the capture wa: de. The Chi- | ordered off sk tured before a large audience of men at |- (b) “Auf F des Gesanges > abts _The, 3 ° . | e e was made. o ordered off the grounds. French farc - L b A 2\ piain speed | pyip>"and the woman who put it theré | cago authoriiles have been notified, &nd | are too often ruined tn adamiationi®¢% | the Y. M. C. A. Hall this afternoon. She 2 Schumans - e she is as tender as a | 18 Mrs. Nettie 'a_\;u‘é‘f legal e O Yo | Dave asked that the woman be held till| When they are warped to fit our cis- t00K fcr her subject the life work which (¢) Oid Eng!! pedo-bo Should the Government | , MI*. ;(:a‘\ete\'el‘l(_:"m e ,‘”“‘e-‘m“‘)‘e(; ! v_f'“u"l’! l‘gd ll]lrl: Igw(xert children can ar- Atlantic ideas of propriety they lose their | she had selected and vividly described the | o\ — O i hase the El Primero Mr. Hopkins will el e e O rive to identify her. excuse for_being and become hopelessl vhich falle en w o} 98 > larger and more commodious |the Falr will . which again _ap-| “CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The police to-night | silly. ~In Paradise" has not bean sab. Noro life which fallen women were cOM- |~y yoimes was warmly congratulat pears on ihe o for Wednesday pelled to live and the cunning machina- on the suc of t received a long meseage from the Sheriff | jected to this s ring process, and it is ed r ) he is ac her daugh- | of Ak C 9 : tions of the totally depraved people who | | “ T Company 2 3 h- | of ron, Ohio, announcing the capture given to us in all the glory of its Parisia P . ter the concert many of k r the fumi ter. Koehler, {urnpl ly O\f‘ mv C 10 and detention of a woman claiming to be | naughtiness. It is not objectionable be. inveigled them into such an existence. stayed to partake of the T T omona is to be with. | lumbla, Wwhe ARe Dren Vst N i\!r« dL»na Lm;(lgderb) Captain Caller?n cause it Llrlm"—r, there is more wit in| ‘“There are 300,000 of these poor ments served In th t ureka run and will go g erse o mmediately asked that the woman ble the lines than in the generality of such al d females in our country,” she ——— have new boflers put E Mrs. Koe her 11";\’{“,‘ l\';fih- held pending the arrival of officers and | plays. and the situations are so humor. | o nl'»-"\.‘\ll of them are from Railway Official Dies. of Puebla will also go north for | ler. and the 5.0nd nothing to com-| the friends of the missing woman. Cap- | ousiy’ devised that you overlook every- homes or Sunday-schools. g T P R - new and the Santa Rosa will be l“ai"(" 2 ®But with her mother it i4 | {ain Calleran is not very confident that | thing but the fact ' that something Is Three-fourths of them are from the coun- | S1 LOUIS, Ja ar with from the southern route aftes | A 1t Eoeg, BUL BN QOL TIOCORT Heen | the woman held is Mrs. Luetgert. but| making you merry. There is in the sec- | try, fresh and pure in their innocence ham, commissioner of the tr e in- | her p and will be overhauled here | different. AMre Craven has never been|says he will investigate in order that no | ond act of “In Paradise” a moment of | They nave been enticed into haunts of reau, died at his residence here to-nignt B l TR Ge- | Ton Toor (WAL the Pewire ol Oy of A en” of the dead milllonaire; In fagt | Mistake may be made. SUOAHoMem AL swee the theater | shame through the trickery and wiles of | of heart disease. He had heen bad - Puebia are going 1o Seattle for vew bofl- | HUNS she made to show that she = - i T, and time and | parties engaged in the traffic in girls. health for several weeks, ever since his s that the expenses of | ers gave rise to the rumor that all the | the attempt she made to show that e time again the mirth is so uncontrolled as | Their average life is only five years, Over return from & trip to Washington, whe kept within | repair work on the Pacific Coast Com. Was the spouse of ‘the departed Senator | UNEXPECTED REBUFF to render the actors ingudible. I say that | SDCir average life is only five years. Uver return from a tr e N by the clos- | pany's steamers was going fo be done | falled most signall one overlooks all but one's merr&me.fif 60,000 girl nared every year, an aver- | ha caught a seve: fr. Van Land th sner of the St. d after this. The fact is that | This fact seems to w . ittle ‘ _ ” every eight tes. ok has bee: e FOR GENERAL MERCIER |and this is true T am sure with all those | “°rhe traffic in drink and opiam and ac- | euis Trafc 3 o e Ju . sveral vears, tenders for the new boilers for the two | She uses the name Ju gl who do not have to consider the merits causes this wholesale e it here teamers wero called for and = Seattls|WHD 2 (e ear she nd becn actistomed e e i the tale of the Atet | omns ere, He ‘was well firm, belng the low -3 Mf",’l, Eot the con- | make = Tvany a long year. It-goes on ail | Beaten in an Election for President .’“,‘." | pedlassed over In this case | three and you will soon stop the barter- | known to railroad men all over the cou tract. the repair work on the Santa it s to be found at the bot- | Pith gehorat p . for with one excep- | ing in females. 1 have talked to hundreds | try = He was formerly genar relght tosa "“I be done h.rk. e her “rrdérx‘e ia 3050 Zoung L e Roiod of Old Students of the Ecole | tion they n{ra‘a):ie(qul;!e lo the require- | of these poor benighted beings. procurers, | igcnt of the Kansas City. F R Jan Higgins was taken to the Harbor | tom of ev stle_she s | ments. s what they do, rather s wSpape! a police. ¢ also s 3 s s 25 Hospital yesterday morning suffering | used when she Is addressed by her inti Polytechnique. | Bow they do it, that is Important: and s} | TS baper mel and Pollce. 4 by organisey | Memphis Rallroad from two knife wounds in the breast. He | mates. And all this notwithstanding the | PARIS, Jan, 21—General Mercler re- | thers be no siich ehining examples of L ot flends, who induce young girls T was di ing wi a companion 1In a | Jesson she receive hen her attorneys | ceived an néxpected rebuff vesterday | clever characterization as we ey ! : 4 . saloon on Kearny street, near Clay, when | were forced to erase it from the office JREsSore yoaterday: are accus- | to enter upon a life of shame. Builders’ Contracts. h when the old students of the Ecole Poly- tomed to from native interpreters of | -Little children are enticed into immor- 1s Corinson (owner) with F. W. Kerm quarreled. Higgins did not know ! door in the Parrott building. 3 3 French humor yet Mr. Armory, Mr. = . t Morrts Corinsor n ¥ everal minutes that he was stabbed, | CJuis is what worries the loungers fn | technique, which furnished a majority | {FSRCE QYA £58 Cirs ATmory, Mr. Ham- | ality by them and the average age of the | (contractor) elifuss—Excavating. | 3 | 1 short of | females in these dens of shame is only ring, et then he made for the hospital. Dr. | the corridors of the big hostiery. Most | 0f the artillery and engineer officers to| prescribed standards. Francis Byrn, g A k. can A as " red m e cer | the army he s i - rne s vears. Every conceivable scheme 18| for two-story frame flats) with iorne dressed his wounds and put him | of them are moneyed men and theysuiver | the arr e oL thesle to sadly unfitted for his part. however. T|used to trap them. Drugs are brought | rough basement on Rabep wa bed. Later he was removed to the whenever ln*»,v consider the possibilities it would be better taken even by | into requisition and frequently mock mar- E Buchanan. E | and County Hospital. Higgins re- | that ms in store for them when nu- | Amid great excitement the ballot was| Mr. Frawley himself. | 3 C 0. L. Comin s "to give the name of the man who | merous ladies of their acquaintance get | L o R R " PORTER GARNETT. | LB s Do e ey hos | Fiss Mifier. (coutzactos), pleas omres to Rec stabbed him way the Fair name is hand o KEAInS pin versary. E— ik 7 i el & . labo t1l work, ss and F.Tucker of the (nited States | \yenty-four hours has made navigation | felle of $40.000.000 what will happen to | eral Mercier's partisans declaring that | O AL Pomoat O R N B heir rero and Sixteenth streets * regis the Call- | Vory “dangerous between Melggs Whart | 1o Swith iheir hoard of wealths It i3 | (he ballot had ben falsificd. Tables and | Mile. Antoinette Trebelli will give the| o Is; Edolm implored her hearers in | 50 1 Major T the son- | and Aleatraz. Over twenly vessels are | them S L B est. Thelr names | chairs were overturned and General Bols- | first of her series of three concert recitals | [TV Cht, 14nEUASE ; D | rescuing these poor creaiures. She ap- 2 i | senet, wh sided, was hustled. Bvent- f the late General John A. Logan ored there, and some of them will| ¢, tpe most part, are anything but fair, | S°N€l, Who presided, was hustled. Event-| ;¢ gherman & Clay Hall this evening. | pealed {o their Christianity and to their : " o Mt B to be moved to-day or else there will | 108 He o Bar L O anca = They are | Ually’ order was restored and a recount | 2t Sherman - | pe > : kA 1l 3 : B g Mercl | The following programme will be pre-| humanity. A large number volunteered o ficker to this city 5| Nevada's Farewell Programme. | ([l uq up before thelr fevered imagina- | SOUGHT TO HAMNG "0 Virgin Mother,” Specter's Bride (Dvorak); | llames in San Franciseo and Oakland for gy Ay of his brother-in-law. | Madame Emma Nevada will give ations and they wish to have the matter | pray Balatella, oyt women who are rescued as soon as the - now being sent home on the | » “ali sifted to the bottom | X | g ization 1s completed and : Romsas, She Uaime waisel whicy | OOV onoert &t o be. CRbpeiad@iten o U8 RERTG L o HIS RIVAL IN LOVE Carnlval _of Fands can be raised for that purpose. Co- ng to the United States all that | Theater this evening at popular prices - OF CHRIST.” AL Reine Topaze, alr and variati vt hames, whete Hying iy forabi- “ nt L. | The programme, which is entirely new, THE BIRTH E | “Away, Away'" (A Leef: | ps(“ Ve Kemss, whers Hving 1 Seenic Sl R g lis as follows Pastoral Opera Produced by Spanish.| JOLD Staezch Tries to Clear the Way 3 £ o ey | fng, small-salarled young women, who City of Seattle Overdue. Pla Nocturne, () astoral. Dpe 7 for Marriage to Another Man's net); a (Be St_J'Etas Jar- | because of slender incomes, c: - provide safe and comfor American Amateurs. | Wife. dinlér’” (Chaminade) song (Tostl). | A grand pastoral opera, with fine me-‘ eat anxiety is| - m-arrival of the |’ le, now five days | guay. As she makes here in eight or before been late, it | in serious trouble. | concerning e Mme. Em Hebrew melody (b umenberg; (a) ) waitz from | % for themselves. Un-hsxtn isn\.nl >3 . 21— ved | | already been established in San risco chanical cffects and scencry. entitied |, CRECACO, J80, T Recayss he loved Sunday at the Park. | It'is located at 645 Folsom street and Is al- The Bizth ot Christ.for (e TIghE Bl iroier. el hday to tans faczch:| The park and beach were practically de- | ready in a prosperous condition. - the vorld,”” was produces n a ghly " Mo 4 e | serted yesterday. The musical progrs | - —— (MacDowell), ~(b) “Toccata” | creditabie manner by capable amateurs who stood in his way. In thé little cot- | SCTt¢4 ¥ : Roxrawne ). Selden Pratt; (a) Spanish dance, | from :he Spanish-Am can colony last | tage of his rival oui near Re® 0| was continued and the chill air made | ENDEAVORERS TO ASSEMBLE. suse” (D Popper), (b) “At the Foun- | yight at Techau Hall. The opera is pro- | Cemetery, the seif-appointed executioner | pleasure almost an impossibility. At the e off), Lou carried out the murder. He | Chutes a fair crowd gathered. The first | Alameda County C. E. Union A:- Romeo and Mme. Emma Nevada: (a) here, but s o, PAenas Fpeouay | dued ‘anaually at Christmasride in ‘the | partiall L r crowd gathers e ot | o : * Thowas), | Gitfes of Mexico, and was under the su- | would have succeeded had not his vietim | twelve rounds of the Jeffriés-Sharkey | - leventh B~ i pervision of the Mexiean actor. Francisco | fought %o for lite that he escaped with | fight were shown on the biograph, any | raoges for Eleventh Annual ferrera. ‘The music was directed by Pro. | the noose about his neck and the rope | when the last film had swished past the | Convention. fessor Vicente Quevedo, Misses Beatrize dragging hehind him. projecting light Emil Markeberg conclud- | QAKLAND, Jan. 21.—It. s estimated uijada and Harleosta’ Andrade. while | While the hanging was not a complete | ed the performance by making a balloon 33 . z | Sitiads sona managed the ballet dancing. | success, 1t may. rerresalt o mucamP sie [ adcension: He landed without accidenton | that the attendance at the Starmds o | The opera is replete with tuneful airs | the victim is in’'a critical condition. the roof of a dwelling near the Chutes | nual convention of ’!” Alameda County and choruses uq:i the ious parts were | — - and his balloon was \hfl:ed‘up in the park | Christtan Endeavor Union to be held at all well =ung. Numerous tableaus i half a mile away. TFollowing are the re- | the First Presbyterfan Church Frida cPOR... francformation scene were presented | SOLDIER’S ESTIMATE sults of the contests at Sutro Baths: e - g by With fine effect. Between acts Mivs dna S o S Halston. _ firstr> g, | February 9, will be 2000. “‘Endeavor Char. Sl e St BAEE S i OF GENFRAL WHEELER | Léicken. second. im-vard race_ii Leick- | aciee” wil o¢ the foplc of discussion, The | cocoa{ akewalk that wa well re ived. Th n, first; C Carroll econd. Tub race- m of Newark. During the T . Nome St Mlchael Dawqofl opera_concluded with the fantastic ballets, D.’ Sullivan, first; W. Fleming. second. | Pr. J. H. Durh; of Mawiak D the 1 ] 9 i, gtime Baby' and 1e Serpentine | MUNCIE Tigh dive for boys. O'Brien, first; E. | afternoon repor Ind.. Jan. 21.--B. F. Whaley, does not improve e A do Bat 2 ehd . Sarise Daard—F - | ceived; Rev. Stephen R. Woed of Plym foce be Alie S | an Indiana volunteer, writes from Pana- | St Bty " H " Tercien: * second. Under | outh avenne Congrezational Church wil rith age Luzbel, Ramon Garcia: Tentacton. Miss | qui, P. L, making the following reference | water swimming—J. H. Jackson, first; ¥, | discu ‘Rainproof Endeavor”; Miss Ber- ¥ ge. AND... Serafina Morgan: El iguel, | to General Joseph Wheeler: Finman, second tha Marvin will read a paper on 2 .y fal” is . Miss Carlota Rodriguez; Gila Matil How could; a single man In our ranks, be h | ———————— “A Christtan Endeavor Museum.” by C. | u":l’"fl: e - ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER de Quijada. Adan, Alberto zpatrick: | vetaran or ‘‘rookle,” make even a wry face| NORMAL SCHOOL DEFEATED. |F. Baker: open parilament, led by Frank | sentiiily the same as s Eva. Miss May Adams: Don Gaspar. La- | at their trials of war, when the inspiring sight | HE & Nosen JE. MR nev s Sl I e hlzDh}ly :rm(;n- 0 Paez ne: ss Seratina Morgan; | of that venerable ‘‘cotton-headed” Sof i -Bal am D 4 - | — B Farmen F. Jiminez: Anselmo, Al | war horse and heso of El Cancy and Sea inen | Opening of the Basket-Ball Season at | 1o, | 'é“f:’ c‘::"":" B ':mbz_' fredo Sorta: Bras, Vicente Velazco; Tu- | General Joseph Wheeler, is at the front of our Palo Alto. The evening programme will be: | uropean as. Bul FOR NOME DIRECT rino, ¥. Diaz: Siivio, J. Prado; Santa | column, leadin~ the way through the swamps. | g/ cja) Dispatch to The Call. Song service conducged by Fred H. Clark: | ing made HERE, it is fresh- = " ) 8. PORTLAND". April 8, 1800 | Claus, A. Ortega: El “Genlo Flor de Lis,” | #cross rivers and inio the dense jungles of this | e. Rev. Arthur Hicks of Li er, and thereiore stronger 8. island, and now and then dismounting from | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21— | devotional serv “DORA™.........April 30, 190 Miss Fannie Danniels. Chorus—-Senoritas .-8. n Church: Installation of offf more Presbyt an | of better flavor. : .. e PAlanuera Contreras Famtas | his horse and bidding some exhausted woldier | The first basket-ball game of the season State President 3. A. Wiles. offertory | S. 8 URAINIER".....May 10, 130 | BOUR ALG, ot conberg, | Margarita | (0 £t Into the saddle, while he, taking the gun | wuy played on the Roble gymnasium mant Rowlands; address. Rev. Thomas | Costs oniy 6oca Ib. Your = SR Estrada, Enriqueta Gonzalez. Irene Guili- | marched along with us, chatting with the mes | grounds yesterday afternoon between the T T e ) gr cer has it—or wil' get it. . tilde Quijada, Klena Rincon. Carlota | them to forget every sensation of hunger and | the San Jose Norma roughout ti b ¥ ot Chiurel ' = | FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL AND AL °.. E " '.’.o"“,'s' R:driguez. Antonia, Emilia and Carolina | fatigue and to remember oniy they were the | contest the High School girls had u;: tral Methodist ;‘.nl'm;mé k‘y‘ynlh ot 's-: Fran- | d:ln Co. oy pucyig Mo dlinng g F swoooooo 8 8. VST PAUL™ May 25th | gihnegula, Lulu Walker, Lulu Ugarte. | defenders of the flag? _ . better of It, winning by a score of 12 to . | §lsco: Grazer, feve L (T JVoquh, O (e A | A st Wili Be Dispatched Every Fortnight Thereafter e et o S S The teams lined up as follows: e asiosion 2 camer Wili Be Disp . | Tried to Run the Saloon. May Gain Further Island. Norny FPositions. High School. | Tpe officers-elect of the union are: Pres- o LR Pt R John Owens, who resides at 28 Valley| LONDON, Jan. 22.—The Copenhagen 1;;’;::“::?:.‘.:‘;2:2:“’ R, Mabel Ra. 4 2 Mary W.,,,‘,% {dent. Dr. O. 8. Dean; vice president, A street, while doing the Mission yesterday | correspondent of the Daily News says: attie Downing(c§ | R. Waters: fem"""g,““““’- Hattie L. Nellle Patterson J afternoon, entered Schneider’s saloon at | hear that Denmark and the United States Horn .. .Georg, Bromley; corresponding secretary, Sad For Juneau, Sitka, Prince William Sound, Cooks Inlet, Fwenty-ninth and Mission strects and | are arranging that the Danish West | Batelle Babcock 1iiirs Gertraas man | B mich: treasurer, Frank A. Leach Jr THE BROOKLYN Kodiak and All intermediate Points: undertook to run the place. Schneider ob- | Indies shall enter a zollverein with the | Umpires—Winifred Morgan, Martha Becketr, | junior superintendent. Elizabeth D. Arl - & “BERTHA,” commencl: ected, and as a result there was a row, | United States, which may be a prelude | Reteree—Yrene Pitcher. Scorer—Jessie Down. | nold. ¥ o EATTLE -.oovmtriess Bis ol »" commencing April 8th | {,"which Owens came out the worse for | to the cesslon of the islands to the Amer- | ing. ———e—— SALOON High-grade AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER. the fray. He was carted off to the City |ican Governmen ———e——— Street-Car Men Strike. - goods only. Y 4 "‘dt gou:tgr“&mgl::‘l_ 't(r'n‘; r:ln ng: BE Aeblw' ley . re TROY, N. Y., Jan. 22—La. Bretagne, e rates ro" Bever Duer Dead , N. Y., . k Bore avidence o the force of Schaelders Castellane at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Beverley Chew | cars in Troy were tied up to-day as & ro.| GEQ, L. WEAVER, PROPRIETOR. . mape and further particulars as fo freight and passage, apply to ALAB- | jyjections. In addition to this Owens was| NEW YORK, Jan. 22—La Bretagne, | Duer, cashier of the Bank of the State|sult of the strike of 35 motormen and COMPANY, $10 Sansome street, San Franctsco, Cal. ch; d with being drunk and disturb- | with Count and Countess Castellane, ar-|of New York and formerly of San Fran- | conductors, who demand 20 cents an apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL, Mutual Life Bullding, Seattle, Wash. |ing the peace and quiet of the warm beit. ' rived at Quarantine this morning. cisco, is dead, aged 60 years. hour and & ten-hour day. 629 East 12th St., Near 13th Ave,