The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 12

‘'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. TWO MEN BADLY INJURED IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Dr. C. F. Buckley and His Brother-in- Law, C. W. Haskell of Denver, Meet With Disaster. & = L 4 i { ! | { | | ! | | ; | | [ | ESTRIANS on ¥ S touk it \mbul onscious and an ex there was a com the Buckles W o be serious. His ated and he had Mar = were broken and £ « Later H CAME FROM SALT LAKE TO DIE IN THIS CITY POLICE READY 10 GATHER IN a Divorced Woman, 1 the Morgue, a Victim of Malpractice. m ison, 3 con-| Arrangements Made to Pro- 1 0 tect the Many Visitors Who Are Coming. Sk ) men, pickpockets and others of k who com e with the intention r aring the Admission Capt ymour sed i s y e D b terday to his detectives to ar all bunko Santiago Inundated. men and pickpockets and they will be kept pt. 2 in the city prison until the celebration is ver, Detectives Ry 1 Diilo: rrested two well-known bu men yesterday— 1 s Mahoney and William 11— and they ¢ locked up in e tanks. tends to his vietims that a hotel at Santa purchaser. h, Cruz owner of g for “Commencing to-morrow eymour ye will meet {all the incom and steame they will arrest e crook tha | recognize. , Those arrested will be | ed until after the celebration. I propose, | as far as I am able, to protect the unwary from being fleeced by these sharks. It fs | possible that we m ] 10t be able to gather | them all in, but m st of them are known 1o us and it will be impossible for them { to escape. We are foliowing the same course that was adopted at the time the | Christian Endeavorers were her | ~Chief Sullivan is also ma | arrangements for the celebr; the day of the big parade next Monday all | the special officers will be in uniform to | do police duty the entire force will be | on the streets on the line of parade. They ! | will also be required on the more frequent- ed_streets preserve order after the | parade is over. A squad of men will be stationed at the foot of Market street to | divert traffic east and west and away from } Market stre as not to interfere with tion. During the parade. The entire line of march will be roped with wire rope and spectators We have published for the N will have to keep on the sidew G. W. celebration a march by J. H rule will be rigidly enforced. olice; k : Br: will be issued pe making of arrests in the influence of drink are rows on the stree rindulgence in liguo nner. It's a good, stirring is sure to take cover contains the pictr the officers of the Grand Price 2 s of Par n icemen Don’t forget the old favorite, will be guided by their own California’s own—"The Da of | Judgment in such cases. Quick and intelligent service, jarge and complete stock a features in our sheet music d ment, and prices are one-=half off a the rt- | An Important Change. The Santa Fe system desires to inform its patrons that the new office at 641 Mar- ket street will be the headquarters of that {line In San Francisco. The attention of to everybody. the eling public §s called to the fact 3 ghat 2 Fe operates its own trains om San Francisco through to Chicago, Sherman, Clay & Co., | rhi tandard and tourist sleeping s S cars, reclining chalr and dini 1 &tzinway Piano Dealers, | Three personally conducted excurs ns‘:?n Cor. Keurny and Suiter sts., §. F. | week. Double daily train service (9 a. m. Cor. 18th and_Broadway, Oskland. and 8 p. m.) to Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Gor. 3rd and Morrison sta., Pordasd. | Hanford, Visaiia, Tulare and Bakersfield, Second eve., Seattle. | Local sleepers on § p. m. - ey erfifl on p. m. traln to Fresns eld. Stockton local leaves & :10 p. m. KNOWN CROOKS ng extensive | DEANE ASSERTS J, DOUGHERTY 15 THE MAN Accuses Police Court Bailiff of Forcing Him to Pay for Protection. lSays the Policeman and Attorney Glover “Shook Him Down” for His Good, Hard Money. e Police Officer John Do bailiff in | Juage Fritz's court, is t n who, it i3 alleg forced Joseph Dear charged | and larceny, to give him $2 50 for ing him to the Hibernia Bank to draw his money, as told in yesterday’s I As soon as Chief of Police Sullivan earned of the outrage he sent for Deane, 3 d the story of how ceny rt for 3 bailiff, ctitioner named to the bank, with them amouit they he would for Glover em 1f they ied that he had him, but denied up_any utinizing that he d ed him tc that anded t h; the LnE Glove! policeman vehemently was forced to give up who was under the ins became 5o boisterous in of Deane that Captain > order him out of the ers at their next meeting why he s not bhe dis- om the force. It is’ understood edings will also be commenced against Glover to have him disbarred. MINISTERS LISTENED W caus Attended—Dr. Guthrie Talks of His Travels. Dr. J. W. King of New York, sccretary of the C h Extension Society of the Method piscopal Church, d work of that body before the Metho- the Mi rs' Unfon yesterdey morning. At the special request of some of the membe P efforts to obtain State and national s against sectarian appropriations nationa, ion. He said that fortv-four irea measur passed ions £ of the San oplimented TR annour Conference bold its d on W 1y and_its sessions tinue un fiday. The meetings eld in the ¢ »n house > Continent and impres- He dwelt of the Sab serva Ho eaid he visit s and on_that day was th the devotees of the their “niblicks, kly meetir | WARRANT FOR ARREST OF SWINDLER CLARKE | He Is Wanted Here on a Charge of Having Defrauded an Innkeeper. n employe of the Jour- who was arrested in for selling hired rigs | V. @ Clarke, nal of Commerc Oakland turday and obtaining money by false pretense wanted here on a cha of Jde uding an He used to visi rharat's Ci lden Gate ving a little ardt in 1 run up ex and then romised for the hen the W secured urday on n innkeeper It is 1 Clarke has swin- dled s f business men in thi from them on e dvertisemen would ¥ i position num ber” which he intended to wvublish, [t has never been published and there is =m: chance of Clarke being able to publish it now, even is he were willing. b s b Pank Stock Reporte Note Books save the sight. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, makers . | — e Lectured on ‘“Mental Microbes.” H. B, Mon ave a lectur 1 be cited to appear before | TO LEARNED SPEAKERS | -.| Weekly Sessions of Clergymen Well t, ne " | & istant pastor of Pre Church, ad- th: Presbyte n_minister yes- | ter His subject - Vacation Memories. interesting ac- of | Jast night | at the Academy of Scien Hall under the auspices of the International Brother- hood League on *“Mental Microbes.” The | |lecture was illustrated by stereopticon | views. YOUNG DENTAL STUDENTS N NEW QUARTERS Splendid College Buildings Formally Opened by Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler. e | University President Welcomes the Students and Warmly Praises the Big State Institution of Learning. AL PR, The commodious new dental buildings of the University of California were for- mally opened yesterda ternoon when | Benjamin 1. Wheeler, president of the uni- versity, welcomed the incoming students congratulated them upon | having such a desirable home of learning. The lecture-room was well fliled with | ents, the itives and friends and | before the exer began the boys found considerable amusement in giving the col- lege yell and a few “tigers” for President | Wheeler and Dean Goddard. The occasion marked the opening of the nineteenth ses ion of the college a_preface to President Wheeler's s Dr. Goddard 1 State Legisla- nd incidenta | e fact that no, funds had been sup- | plic®by the State for equipping the lege; the fixtures having been purchased through the means of a loan, for which the members of the faculty gave personal | Security: ‘The dental department of the University of California was started in 150L At first a cours the department covered two ive months each It was tho dental coll in the United States of nine months a vear | It was the third dental equire prelimin- sion and also to a_three two years' course. er was warmly received and gave an earnest, practical talk 1g nearly an hour. He believed thz :Ction of the West is destined to become t center for the imparting of knowl- e in medical science. The medical work," a cour college in ary the aid Dr. Wheeler, > done in the large cities. c demonstrated that the | or a medical school is in a big his assemblage here to- means | a public institution goes into fu | an institution that is a .con- [ & part of the University of It is no _small honor to be co nected with the University of California. | This vear it will have passed the 3000 | mark " in the number of its student Young men have come in upon us this | r like an avalanche. In 1888 the ou de students represented only 3 per cent of the total enrollment is year the outside re ation is over § per cent.” The nt then went on to teil w the univ s _accomplished for Franci tate of California. ase in the number come from Southern ( fornia, while the enroll coming from around the ase from t the student list general. Tt is losing acter, ght years Francisco institution; and mnational institu 16 bay to 16 per cent shows This m yming mor ciai char: San State gres s p now it 1 a proud, no body en, in spreadir knowledge among young men: *I was told a short time ago,” sald 1 Wheeler, “that the best men at Johr Hopkins came from the California Uni- { versity. As none but college graduate are accepte there I consider this a ver; | high indorsement.”” 1 President Wheeler then took up the question of discipline ing in part: | The world wants disciplined men. Tt don’t want men who do only as they like to do. It wants men who do s others | like them to do. Men who reckon upon the sense of obligation and who know what it is to ‘that's my duty’ aro the ones most wanted to-da There is | no call for free lances or the man with moral laxity. The call is for disciplined, trained men who know the difference be- tween right and wrong and observe it."” The president concluded by referring to the high standing of the graduates of the University of ( and of tne vari- ous positions and responsibility they have assumed since leaving ithe - | stitution. The univeggity, he sald, is what lu» sraduates make it. MISSIONARY WORKERS | HOLD MONTHLY MEETING Members of Occidental Board of For- I eign Missions Listen to Inter- | esting Talks. Rev. William Kirk Guthrie, assistz pastor of the Fir shyterian Church, | | delivered an inter talk before the | members of the al Board of For- eign Missions y y on “The Present Outlook in China. told of the causes | up to the present trouble in the | Kingdom and discussed the | ne. | rington, who is on his m to pursue his work among . also addressed spoke entertain- to way the people of that countr: He the large gathering. gly of his life in t distant country | e} at length on the rapid progress | | tianity i King the na- | s. Dr. Carrington is known to fame,| as nguage used by the translator of the Bible into the'} the residents of Cam- mong them for 1y converts. s _president of the )sence Mrs, L. A. Kelly presided. The Chinese girls who are being | educated at the mission sang and recited a number jquotations from the Bible. | i j_, A Ui | Notice to Native Sons. | Keep vour baggage checks until you reach San Francisco; you will save one- half in the transfer of your baggage. { One trunk (round trip), cents. Morton | Special Delivery—Oakland Ferry Depot, | 630 Market street, 408 Taylor street. * ———— MUNCTE, Tnd., Sept. 3.—Late to-day the managers of Muncie's tweo glass factorles, owned by the 2 Window Glass Com- | 5 v telephone from Pitts- 10 resum k at 8 o’clock Tuesday morn- . a settlement having been made with the | Patteners. Thousands of skilled laborers are | affectea. He / l Strongest, purest, RUNAWAY WOULD LIKE TO BE A SOLDIER John Woefling Runs Away From Buf- falo, N. Y., and Is Found Hidden on the Rosecrans. LSRR R T (Y LSk o S rrer JOHN WOEFLING, THE RUNAWAY BOY. | | ! “I got away from B train and beat my way HERE was a pathetic scene at the| safling of the steamer Rosecrans for Kansas as far a Manila vesterday. A bright, hand. | City. There I was put off and had a har Manila w~)urtmq A brig ;‘ F“{“‘] time of it. Nobody wanted me and living some lad about 12 years old wanted | yaq hard, 1 only had a few scraps to eat to go to Manila with Battery C, and in|and pec led me a vagraut. Wil order to get there had stowe 1 »t on a train and worked my way away. The members of the battery "rough to San l‘r:mv):rn’, E ; with him to a man, but even the most in- |, 1 T went to the Presidio and the | eantoud of thefe a lled to gain him | POYS took me up. T learned that my part- SPitous Of Lhcie ¢ ed to gain him | e " wpy way with me, was a_bugler a passage. He w: @ up in the wait- | on the Gl B T-0iele stare T ot ing room at the ga and even though | zat same job on the Rosecrans all the windows broken in an at-|corporal of Battery C made me uit ou tempt to get the hoy out all the attempts | of his old ts. Another corporal gave PLEADED FOR WHISKY AFTER TAKING POISON Ex-Soldier James Sheperd- MARY REFUGEES ARRIVE ON THE STEAMER DORIC Lieutenant Von Krohn, Who son Vainly Tried to Kill J Marched With Seymour, Himself. ! One of the Party. | i ““Give me a glass of whisky, for I ain’t Several more missionaries, refugees £ot long to live. My pipes are dry and I| from all points of China, arrived in this want just one more drink before I close| ujty vesterday on the steamer Dorie. C. my eyes never to open them again A. Solquist and Mrs. Solquist, from West- Thus spoke n Sheperd: ern China, took apartments at the Oecci- member of the Tennessee dental, did A. B. Snow and wife of he staggered into a loon at n¢ | Singapore and H. T orbin of Ningpo. street yesterday morning. The bar-| yyare reruge They experienced some tender, suspecting that he had taken poi- trying moments while en rc on, gave him a drink of whisky and then | .o 18 (TOMENS, BOUE en foute to the ad him sent to the Recelving Hospital. | ceeqingly fatigued last night and declined | mitted to the After reaching that institution he re-| (o talk at length about their adventures lapsed into unconsciousness and seemed | They condemn the imperial troope. who to be in a dying condition. As there ., @ | | —& | ffalo on a freight | ¢! at rescue were frustrated. me a hat, some of the boys dug up The boy is John refling, and he cme h ack and canteen for me, A!\F‘ v:'r)?h ‘\ from Buffalo, N £ ched aboard the ship I ‘was a sol- mother and father are dead.” sald | dier from my head to my heels. I was up he ye: . “The only relatives I have | against it, however. The transport mem are my stepfather, John Johnsor caught me, and in spite of pleas from my works in a brewery; my brother, who | comr T was yankea ashore, and hers works in a planing mill my_ sister, | I am who_works out. M >r had no | There have been many mascots who | use Tor me, and T ¢ him a bit. ‘ went to the front, but never has there He looked after us all right and did ev- | heen one that carried the sympathies v‘f State sho orything possible for us. T did't want to | the boys in blue with him in So great a | has de drag on him, so I determined to go | degree as did Joha We g & b2, to the PRfiippines. | John Wakfling of Buffalo, | ture ADVERTISEMENTS. We Are Selling China Crockery Glasswars Silver Piated Waro Agateware Jardinieres, Lamps Kitchen Wasrs at ! : | Away Down Pricc COME JUST TO S:& oSO SN X9 S Qood Time and Place to 10 Great American [mporting MONEY-SAVING ST 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. 861 Market St. 10 Sixth St. | 35 Hayes St. 1419 Polk St. 2516 Mission St. 3008 Sixteentn St. 146 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmors St. 52 Market St. 2 OAKLAND < 1053 Washington St. 1237 Broadway 1510 Seventh St. B St., near ith <) 1y Prices lower t: ROSCOE MeNULTY, % | 261 learny St., San ¥r. | TEST CASE AS ] - TOAMENDMEN T i 1 {‘ IN ORGANICL Reorganization of Appellaia Judiciary Causes Much Deep Thought — Supreme Court to Decide Which Le islative Act Shall Be Subm: to the Voters of the ate. tor to det amenc tion of smber of State have the tangle and At its regular lature proposer stitution the appel a view (e tion of the At th X ng judi amendm minor the ame session When these pr sent out t required to two amen much the Atto; certify which ¢ that _in Am |a legal to pr amendments at th the amendment t to the ellate super: at b that, ti 5 should ecertify tr t at the extra se posed at the rest The matter be the Att to the | preme Court they declare are little better in point of | eral, on behalf ¢ portance, ecretary of State « wise of thes one thereupon be; the Supreme Ccur t nothing found on him to indicate wh armament or discipline than the savage | Rior & Land was, the surgeons at once notified ( D el . Sl £ tain’ of Detectives He detailed | j Stokke and wife and Miss Pet- | that the Detectives Dinan and Wren cn the ca erson, missionaries, also arrived on the | cision. and after considerable trouble the mer. y are representatives of the | Ander: learned the patient’s name through a rican Mission of the Norwegian Lu- comrade who had served with him in ‘§‘? eran chu: of Minneapolis, Minn., and | sistant Attorne a Tennessee Regiment. Am‘xr R -""l' were ationed at Running Fu, in the ; fr! s of th ey, Sheperdson, became disgusted Jith | province of Hun They had to travel gued that the 1 the life of a soldier a e onts mile Te Hankow and had nstitutional cure };!sfldw-l arge thr e nr‘i\m‘ P On July 13 they been sul ) nfluent e oter 1 d S S by his comr for leaving the regiment e who looted e bee Pondent and determined to theymission take his life. Before entering the Pine- | What the Chinese 7 street saloon he swallowed fifteen graing | poy™ye 'Stokke. *Fhi T e of morphine, which he ha ircnased thirg for a preacher to say, but it > Jith money glven Bim et ne walled | truth and should therefore be ' ko e e Zaloon. determined to take a fare- | We had an escort of forty soldiers, but they wanted very much {o kill were very violent. However, there were only three guns in the company and I one of them from a soldier for th, | protection of our persons. The women were carried in sedan cars, but we had o trundle wheelbarrows fiftcen days to gee the small belongings left by the looters to Hankow. China is a good place t4 . v from at present, T it will be safe to retur vell drink of whisky, as he thought. “;sst night the surgeons nt‘lnw hospital | expressed the opinion that he would live. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3—H. Keith and’ Henry Crassock of this city were drowned as the r sult of thewapeizing of a skiff below the Mer- chants’ bridge. Their boat was upset by a | Squall, Edward Schultz and Henry Engling clung to the overturned boat until rescued by fishermen. n.' most economical ‘and healthful of all leavening agents. There are many imitation baking powders sold atal ice. are made from alum, a corrosive acid which e Th is poisonous in fooz ROYAL BAKING POWDER CQ.; 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. ® need just now js | 1o law unde us and | fact that the e | Ander: but within a | duced by | in it this ame | Montgomery avenue, was tr itted to a br ments can people Anderson eral b he calls the Ase the nbly re the Legis It apy houses t known as duced it w its terms was inte 1 of the act of IS publication of cor When the bill amendatory m Senator Dav act of > mbly agreed the Governor been strick: Governor a amendatory it was then sent t where it is The Atte showing t ernor m Legisl wi bill contained mat out of it by th as t same bill which Returned. k has ret butcher shop at Greenw of meat on a hook terday noon, but mi hook penet his right han He was taken to the Hospital, where the injure J stitched and dressed. He lives at bert street. ————————— Your sideboard at home is Incomplete If it 1s not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA™ whiskav.