The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900 THO NOTABLE CLU Mock Trial at the Cosmos Furnishes Fun at Novel High Jinks. B Alec Vogelsang and Judge Hebbard Preside and a Batch of Attor- ys Work for Their Clients. , on the corner of But- , was turned into for a jinks, the was a mock trial n of an obsolete er a dals of royal blue were end Judge Hebbard, term. They were ne and wig, as- sang ary of varied court. John n, Harry P. Di- koff were the attor- the sire of the n every par- was = | The attendants were: BS IN CELEBRATION The Bohemian’s Founders Meet Around the Table for Annual Dinner. iy i | Evening of Delightful Reminiscences. Messages From Absent Mem- bers—Greetings in Verse From Stoddard. P S The founders of the Bohemian Club gave their anniversary dinner in the redroom of the club last evening. J. N. H. Irwin, | one of the two living charter members, | presided at the banquet. Raphael Welll | acceptably performed the duties of chief | adviser to the chef. The large round table | was beautifully decorated with almond and plum blossoms. | | | | | | | | | B B B e S R e =Y [ \ | i A. G. Hawes, Dr. Behr, 1. Gutte, Henry Marshall, Jasper McDonald, David Bush, John L. John Landers, Dr. Benjamin Swan, ter Turnbull, George Wright, H. R. Bloom- er, G ral’ John Hewston, H. M. Bos- worth, Samuel D. Mayer, Sidney M. Smith, Reuben H. Lloyd, Stewart Menzies, Ra. phael Weill, George T. Bromley, Arpad Haraszthy, Hugh M. Burke and Josepa | N. H. Irwin | Much of the delightful talk of the even- | ing was reminiscent of the Sacramenfo- street stage of the club’s career. Mr. Ir- win traced the steps of the organization | from the first commiitee meeting of news- paper men until the signing of the char- Every member present made a lit- Letters were read from United States George C. Perkins, Washington, | S. Cox and Raoul Mar- | York; George W. Phelps, | ona; A. McFarland Davis, | Poems of Daniel O’Conneli , and songs of Joseph Maguire | g | Warren Stoddard sent his greet- | se, and among the lines were | v_the text “Not that I but that I love Rome | Happy the heart that in its youth TWas fostered in a field so fair; That lived and loved in very truth Then seek my well-beloved lair And lay me down in peace to sleep, Praying God who holds us in His care My soul to keen! ~Bungalow, Washington, D. C. e HONORS TO THE LATE COMMANDER NICHOLS The remains of ls, com- who y will ite morning, ors will Temple. the national col- ¢ honor, rests at the 1 Thirteenth street, Company A, Veteran aptain C. K. King command- the guard detail at the which will be under the direction skland Lodge NO 188, F. and ere will also be & large naval escort arines and sallors, w! civic repre- ves & “age ¢ city and county publie b e been placed at half-mast on iny INSANE, MAN TRIES TO BEAT OUT HIS BRAINS March her Still a M ———— ystery of the Sea. farch he question of Contest. In the Cla The Patton Will ND, March Patton a_ White the m atté illness, ¥ nded usckeeper eir dying father. y that Mrs. Ammerman $50 legacy and 350 per placed the food for the ested her No 1amages for Mrs. Kinsner. A 1 The jury in the rs. Helena Kinsner Transit Company »f the defenc intiff will move : (rape-Nuts 600000 I work harder and with better Grape-Nuts food than any food “or days at a time I 0od besides Grape- e other nd a little fruit, and my expe- e teaches the wonderful nutritive T ue of it great food for a man who e to spend at breakfast. it ooked and ready .for imme- Yours ;rul\ Wm. A, furnish nutriment of a at is shown upon the user. on eating Grape-Nuts may not feels stronger can be ex- wh reason e at > sed and shown by chemical analysis, or the food contains certain elements ed from the grains, that furnish 4 a can, and | ay matter in the nerve centers of | The the human body. and the proof of this ;“P. is best shown by actual use and expe-| for a um': H | FLY-CASTING SKILL OUT AT STOW LAKE| The members of the San Francisco Fly | Casting Club had almost a perfect after- n for their third contest of the season ay, with the exception of a head- wind that at times interfered with the long distance casting. For accuracy and delicacy the day | could not have been better and the work | in those events was good throughout. | Harry Golcher distanced by many feet his nearest competitor, extending his line 115 feet in the long distance event. Mocker was second with 8 feet and Reed third with 84 feet he three events which followed W. field carried off the honors, mak- 2 per cent in accuracy, 86 8-12 per | elicacy and 8§24-5 per cent in| event | in the lure castin, r conditions will probably be be As weath favorable to-d ay there will, no doubt, the lake. The 10 o'clock, & a er g the programme. Following are the scores in detail: Bvent No. 3, Delicacy. G. Young. E. Mocker, R. Crowell A. A. L. Bassball Game. The first baseball game of the Western | ? the Academic Athletic League | was played yesterday on the grounds of | Hoitt's School, Menlo Park, between t's Bchool team and Palo Alto High | hool team. Tt resulted in a score of 15| favor of Hoitt's. Following was | Positions. Palo Alto | Catcher, we. Wiley ... Pitcher. . Lewis _..First base.Crandall and Miller | H. Litt Shortstop. Hamilton l Breckinridge.Second base Bower W. Reed........Third base. F. Harper Right field... | and Smith. A. Harper....Center field J. Whitman....Left field........Stanford The chief feature of the game was the he batting of Taylor of Hoitt's. The Paio Alto High School team were the winners of last season’s league pen- | nant, and are heid to compose one of the strongest teams in the league. ——— e | Seek Fortune In Oil. OAKLAND, March 10.—The Alta Ofl and | | | ‘ Development Company flled articles of in- corporation to-day with the County Clerk. Gakiana is named as its principal place | of business, and the capital stock is stat- 500,000, of which £140 has been actu. | cribed by the directors, Robert Ynett, W. B. Hodges, J. B. Lanktree, | Covrt Commissioner George Babcock of | Alameda, fayor M C. Chapman, County rer Arthur W. Fledler of | jand and Superior Judge W. E. Greene | To Debate With Berkelsy. | AKLAND, March 10.—Gus Ringolsky, | ‘,\{9{\'1n Gamuelo and Stuart Hawley have been chosen to represent the High School in the annual forensic contest with Berke- | ley on April 20. | HOUSANDS of people were turned | away from the afternoon and night | performances of Norris & Rowe's big trained animal show at Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday. The success this ex cellent attraction is meeting with in this city speaks volumes of praise for the show As an appropriate climax to a series of experiments in ti & three-year-old monkey, Professor Nor- | ris will endeavor to make the monkey talk. The monkey's name is Jim Robin- | gon, and he has already been taught to take his meals sitting at a table. In teach- ing Jim how to use the spoon Professor | Norris places the food intended for him lin a very deep cup. Jim's natural intelli- gence at once showed him the use of the Spoon, but he at first made the mistake of bringing his provender from the depth of the cup by means of the spoon and then Jaying It down on the table to be n his fingers. Kr;:’r?li‘zsilr Norrisg(‘urod Jim of this habit by placing a hungry monkey alongside of him. Directly Jim would lay the food down the hungry one would snateh it away. After awhile Jim saw the point and folied the thief by carrying the food di- Tectly from the cup to his -mouth by means of the spoon. Then Jim was fanght the advantages of clothing by be- | ing left for a time in a cool place. en € was taken in and warmly clothed and the advantages of wearing apparel were goon made apparent o his monkey mind. professor taught the monkey to wear by daubing a little molasses on his jeaving_him to be tortured by flies laced a cap over &go use of oov- | steamer Point Arena and the brig Pitc HOW MONKEY JI GIVEN AN EDUCATION the matter of educating | ¢ | m— ing. Jim caught on worh without $ e e o DENSE BAY FOG MAKES TROUBLE FOR SHIPPING Sausalito and Tiburon Ferry Steamers Have Narrow Escapes. SR e Captain Henry Nichols’ Remains Landed From the Solace—Trans- ports Warren and Missouri to Be Overhauled. e The first of the March fogs put In its appearance on the bay ' this morning. About 7 a. m. it was very thick and many | C of the ferryboats were from fifteen min utes to a half-hour late in making a land. ing. At one time the steam whaler Will fam Baylies, German bark Paul Isenbers | and | Sausalito | British ships General Gordan Cromdale, the ferry steamers and Tiburon and the tug Sea Queen tow- ing the bark Ferris S. Thompson, were | The ferryboats | ¥ all in a general mix-up. and the tug were dodging in and out among the outward-bound fleet for half | ¢ an hour. Finally the tangle seemed to b straightened out, and the Sausalito w: going full speed ahead for her slip w the tug and her tow loomed All is well that ends well, and way up. was stopped on both vessels in time to avert a | collision. he steamer Ferkeley while making her | 4 sed her landing owing to the foy shed into the dolphin. The dam Very ght 10 a. m. the fog lifted, but only to settle down ag about noop. transports at anchor in the bay were r ning their launches, while .the Phiia: phia and Marion mission. When th down a every one of them was in the bay, bound for the shore or making transports. Findlly, after a successios whistling from the launc i s and ring the launc made thelr landings and all was well. The Folsom-street landing busiest spot on the front launches from the Philadélphiz Warren, Logan and McCulloch 'were ing and going all day, while Peterson's launches were in and out of the slip every five minutes. Men on all the vessels named | @+ +00000+06+0000000 All the | K3 | & . £ | & CHARLES N. FOX, Who Has | @ Been Fifty Years an Odd Fel- except the Philadelphia had shore liberty, | and the saloons along East street did big business in consequence. The Ph#adelphia sails this morning for Central America, The remainsof Captain Hex"u'¥| Nichols, late of the Mohadnock, came ashore from the naval transport Solace yesterday. From Folsom-street wharf they were taken to the ferry and from there to Oak- land, the late home of the dead officer. Colonel Bird, who is expected hera on the next China steamer, will thoroughly inspect the transport Logan on his arriva He has already overhauled the Warren, and it is expected that, according to nis recommendation, fully $100,000 will be cpent in_putting that vessel in first-class order. What the repairs to the Loj Wil cost will not be known until a Colonel Bird's inspection. The overhaul. to cost a lot of money. The vessel's ma- and it I ry repairs will cost §: . The Hancock’'s launch is still at the bot- tom of the bay. Thursday the dive {hbught they had located it, but whe they went down all they found was a pil said that the necess 0 e of rock. The chances are that the launch is by now lorgewhere in the vicinity of Tsland. Al’c‘::n:m‘m schooner Tillamook had a very rough trip down the coast from Tilla- mook. She was a hundred hours making the run, and during the southwester lost her bulwarks and part of the deck load of lumber. The facts of the collision between tha were submitted to Chlef Wharfinger Percy Henderson yesterday as arbitrator. After hearing all the evidence the chief decidel that the steamer was to blame and gessed the damages to her. Mining Engineer Arrested. John C. Jens, a mining engineer, was arrested at San Mateo last evening by De- M W AS [ e et e e e e el e e ) R S SR B R PROFESSOR NORRIS. B+ 60+0+000+0-0000Q cap fotest since. By nce, Thuse asthods, withon % t the use of ' the whip, which is considered indis e by al:‘on animal trainers, Jim was edu- cat Performances will be given throughout this week . | | lowing year and elected fior | | ing of the hospital ship Missouri is going | | chinery and equipment are in a bad shape, | IR | office in the order. Ferry Steamers and Sailing Vessels Maneuvering in the Fog. BG40 00 0600 eP 00000000000 0000000 0060060000000 46000000640 tective George Graham on a warrant sworn out by Miss M. E. Rouch, 305 Lar- kin street, this city, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. Miss | Rouch claims that last November Jens, | by representing to her that the Meads gold mine of Calaveras County was a pay- | ing proposition, induced her to invest $500 in the Stock ‘of the mining compay. She | says that she has since learned that in- | stead of paying 40 per cent dividends, as | che was lead to believe, the mine is prac- | tically worthless, and she ventures the | same opinion in regard to Jens. | Jens later was brought to the City Prison and 0 cash bail, He admits inducing Miss Rouch | to buy the mining stock, but claims the | mine is all he represented it to be, and that the company's books show that Miss | Rouch receipted for dividends paid her | since her investment e FIFTY YEARS AN 0D FELLOW. | C N. Fox's Golden Ammiversary of Membership in.a Fraternal i | | | | Grgaaization. HARL NELSON FOX, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of California, and one of the most prominent mem- bers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in this State, will to-morrow ight pay a visit to Callfornia Lodge No. | Qo0 eo0b0bedede® & s . ® | rialtsm.” . low. D R e Boeoe0906000be600e@)| 1, In celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of his admission into the order. Mr. Fox, who is a native of Wayne County, | Mich., on the 9th of this month attained | the age of 7. When he was 21 years of age he was initiated into Washtenaw Law | Lodge No. 9. He left his native State in 1857 for California and some time after ar- | rival he affiliated with California Lodge No. 1, from which he withdrew to be- come ‘a_charter member of Bay View Lodge No. 109, on October 4, 18 when he | was instailed noble grand rom that time to this he has never been out of In 1563 he went as a representative to the Grand Lodge, in 1563 was elected grand warden, deputy grand master in 1866 and grand master in 1867. He was taken from the floor in the fol- rand patriarch of the éncampment branch of the order, and he presided in_the two grand bodies the same week. He was the first presi- dent of the Odd Fellows’ Home at Ther- | molito. At this time he is a member of | Porter Lodge of Oakland, in which sub- | ordinate he took his membership when he became a resident of the other side of the bay. He will pay a visit to that lodge | on next Wednesday night, on which oc- | casion he will be accompanied by a num- | ber of prominent members of the order. | soon after released on $330 |. | emergency | rialism. | which imply that all people living under a | sponsibility. L e R S S e O e e e B e . ] B R A A s o B L et o Sk k] GREAT DANGERS IN THE ABVENT OF IMPERIALISM: Professor Wheeler's-Address Before the Monticello Club. Says That in Spain’s Idea of Colonial Government Lies the Lesson of This Nation’s Present J.0'BRIEN & Co. Respectfully call attention to the following notable bargains, which will be placed on sale . TO-MORROW, MONDAY, MORNING : 100 dozen SHIRT WAISTS, special purchase, good value for $1.78, will be offered at...... cevvveeveee.....8$1.00 80 LADIES’ TAJLOR-MADE SUITS, in black and colored, value for $18.00, sale price. ceeeees... 8780 100 dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, extra value for $1.28, sale DRSO ti e dredhcscenecscavinPOC pair 80 LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in black and colored, value for $30.00, sale price..... cerneee...815.00 100 black and colored FEATHER BOAS, former price $20, sale price..$15.00 Our entire stock PLUSH CAPES will be offered at reduced prices. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, former price $20.00 and $28B.00, will be closed ORL BE, ciicscsorianatossyinitesie 00 PLAID SKIRTS marked down to Half Price. Peril. —— The members of the Monticello Domo- cratic Club listened to an able address by Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler last night at Native Sons’ Hall on the subject entitled “The Threatened Evils of Impe- The Berkeley president handled the proposition in his usual masterful way and held the close attention of a large audience for over an hour. Professor Wheeler was introduced by Dr. A. A. d’Ancona in a brief complimentary speach, and the learned educator at once launched into the consideration of the tremendous which now confronts the na- the threatened advent of impe- | | | tion in “In_the exercise of free governm: said Professor Wheeler, “‘we have come to a decided turning point in our history. largely from circumstances that are the direct result of the Spanish war. In tic tendencies of thid nineteenth century to- ward co-operation and consolidation by means of the steamboat, railroad, tele- graph and telephone we are menaced t day with the great dangers arising o of those very important factors in the up | building of a nation. | “One of the grave questions involvead is | that of party organization and leadershin, and another is the tendency toward th extension of national sovereignty through the natural growth of commercial inter- esis. This problem concerns the attitude of the English in South Africa and that of this country in the Philippines. “What is ‘imperialism’? The word Las been used freely and rather loosely. We may agree, however, in general that im- erialism is the opposite of what we mean v free government. I have always be- lieved that the safest exponent of [ree government was Thomas Jefferson. All statesmen are agreed in the acceptance cf the fundamental ideas of free government, | government shall be made responsible, and the issues be so distributed thai sec- tions shall take cognizance of the involved in other sections. Free g ment indicates itself not on a basis of economy, but solely on an educational basis. Give the people a chance to exer- cise its will, and it will assume the re- | ' “Against this free government stands the other idea of imperialism or a gov- ernment from without, proceeding accord- ing to lines that take no account of the cholces or interests of those governed. Imperialism is not to be mixed up with the idea of one-man power. Imperialism and despotism are alike, but the very idea of democracy calls for the largest exer- cise of one-man power. Imperialism must in nowise be confused with extension of territory. They are different ideas. ““When you take away distributive gov- ernment whereby localities may take cognizance of things that concern them from the people, look out for danger; | poses subjection arbitrarily. i | a_government over the Philippines which STRICTLY ONE PRICE ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. J. O’'BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Strect, Bet. Mason and Taylor. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. & Catalogues and Priee Lists Maile{ on Applieation. WE ARE HOUSE! .v % when the people begin to feel that the government is not its own, look out for the rocks. Whether free government | will suffer and imperialism arise depends upon the way this nation proceeds to or- ganize the government in the new Terri- tories. “Spain wrecked itself by reason of its lust for empire, which dominated its en- tire career and lowered thé plane of all who were subject to it. In that idea of colonial government is the lesson of our | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. danger. It any territory shall be at- | 209 heled to this mation according to an ar- | J- G WILSON & CO., 135, Battery, Streee. bitrary bond forced out of the natural | - . course of its history, that will mperial- | COPPERSMITH. lsm. Its worst form is that which im-| oo, g0 00 PORS It we set up H. BLYTH, Mgr. C.W. SMITH. 5hio_, Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Speciaity. 18 and 18 Washinston st. Telephone Main 5841 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. BOYES & €0, &35, ™5ale e PAPER DEALERS. —— e A S | PULP AND PAPER CO. Hermann Club. | WILLAMETT 22 Montgomery The first entertainment and ball given | Y L N2 last night in San Francisco Turn Verein | Hall by the Hermann Club, composed of | F. C AUGHES. s samomeves. = the membership of Hermann Lodge of the | = admits of the exploitation of those islands in the form of directing their trade to this | country and shutting them out from other | countries and thrust them into the f&'si of the politician, that will be imperialism. The power of the irresponsible political | boss is the worst Imperialism that I | know of.” STATIONER AND PRINTER, 0dd Fellows, was attended by !hei i membership and a large number of | Telegraphic 06 California their friends. They were entertain- | - E Pén!m@! treet. ed with a cornet solo by Clement | g WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥15°3, 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN Baler; vocal solos, Miss Grace Rotholtz, | A RIVER Arthur Parent and Miss Sadle Davis; | DIAM v COLLIERIES. is the Hest Coal in the fancy dancing by Miss Rosalie Steveler | RIVER COLLIERY < and Miss Gertie Rotholtz; selections by | me lce and Yards—450 Main street. the San Francisco Mandolin Club and a | g cakewalk by Master Harry Mangels and | Loeb. M. R. Jaeger. E. Urbner, Charles little Miss Cora Davis. Then followed | Wisei, H. Dablestein. (.. Gottschalk. J. F. a programme of twelve dances under the | Breckwoldt, E. Krueger. J. Kuehn, management of A. H. Breckwoldt, floorl Charles Friedmann, J. Fies, R. Lorenzen manager, who was assisted by Gustav!and T. Rothenberger. + RAYMOND, Cal., March 1, DR. SANDEN—Dear ting along. 1 am well P. BROTHE ANOTHER CASE OF PARALYSIS CURED. r: In accordance with my promise, I will let you know how I am get That spell of paralysis has all gone away, and I feel nothing more of it. My nervousness is getting less and I can feel that my whole body is improving. Yours truly, RSON. 1900. the Power t is praised and courted. tism, Lumbacgo, It sends new life into every part of the body, and in a shor . man. Over 8000 cures for 1899. Let yourself be one of the number for this year. Write to-day for free book, which explains the Belts thoroughly; or call examine them. Consultation and advice free. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to1 p. m. DR. T. A. SANDEN, Start To-Day and Mend the Shattered Nerves—Get Back —+ Wasted — Read the Famous Book, “Three Classes of Men”—It Is Free. A man of strength respects himself, and is respected by others. He is glad for himself, because he knows that people admire his strength No man likes to be the object o: pity. That is all the feel- ing a weak, wreckad man inspires, while the big, robust, energetic man He is strong, and strength is power. cannot be strong while suffering from such complaints as Rheuma- ciatica, Varicocele, Shrunken Organs, etc. and the only sure way to do it is by the use of my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. . N3ZIVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. G O’'FARRELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1193 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Russell Portland, Or. hat You Have But you You must rid youself of -these, \ t time you are a well, strong at my office nnd