The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ) 1900. C SHRINERS AND LADI ES VISIT THE ZEALANDIA Big Gathering on the Brilliantly Presentation to Potentate R. Lighted Vessel. P. Hurlbut. LOADING SHIPS OF THE D; FOR THEIR PILGRIMAG! OF AN INTERESTING RECEPTION. a painting of the the hot as brilliantly t lights, while e strings of red, crossi richly dre: ts examined the ves k which was s crowded with those ove: the music of an or- . d in the after part of the . = he evening the com- s . h vocal selections the Hurlbut »f the prom F. Gunn, treasurer of the in a neat dience and of arrangements duced him to the Board of Health se of the of diph- Yerer from which subse- Health Officer Stidham took between the hysici LEGISLATION FOR °n_destroved by embalming vard of Health was compelled hreatened prosecution of the membrane of throat H to have them examined i eriologist Dr. W. W. Stevens. i reported that the _disease SR doctor Mus imilar to one in Oakland e evidences of poisoning were destgoyed by the balming fluid into it. TRUCE. Democratic Leaders Call on Chairman Stone at Republican Headquarters. the rival political vesterday for the During the sus Democratic N arnd J. C. Sims, ocratic State Com- Pa Hotel and ge Know Cause of Death | efore Handling the Bodies. | B SHORT POLITICAL the I the ar- discussed, the climate of 4 being the subject of elaborate n. If the Democratic guests =ident of the board, tly there — - oy AN d a generous flow of champagne they must have been disappointed. The mpaign, although earnest tic, is not rustained with ney to justity a deps a beverage There is ad | 1o be some doubt whether the Democratic ampalgn exchequer will afford ever the of a steam. are making extensive e meeting of * at Metropolitan _Temple ne eniug. J. M. Mannon Jr. has ted to preside at the demonstra- s will » delivered ."" The meet- auspices of thc n xt Friday evening al Clarke F. r of Illinois will add the people of Francisco litan Temple 1spices of the Committee. 1l Carr is classed as one of the lead- ors of the United States F. Loud, Republican nominee for Congr: in the Fifth district, and D. . McKinlay, will speak at Franklin Hall Tth & W Oak. |50 1st Stre, in this city on the evening of October 18. = 5 pThe bersonal friends ot Juilus Kahn. < J Republic nominee for Congress in the Be~«\€ ?TanUIated Dugar Fourth district, organized at 415 Market st et last evening. Steps were taken for thorough canvass of the district in Mr. Kakn's behalf. Thomas R. Bannerman was elected president and P. J. Kelleher was chosen secretary. Another meeting will be held next Friday evening. Yesterday afternoon there was a joint ing of the county committee ep- inted by the B'nal B'rith Hall Repub- inicipal Convention and the cam- aign committee recently appointed by Rep: blican County Cemmittee. A con of the and Tnesday 17 pounds $1.00 Royal Savon Soap éfix}lfi?“fi'{&.‘f‘z’: 8 for 25¢ bbitt's. Extra Soda Crackers I 10 pound box 35¢ Costa Rica Coffee two committees was ef- f and the following officers wers Rich in strength and | p B 25 | 2 paign: flavor. Reg. 2jc. pound 20¢ I}- : h\;l’fir. chairman: L J. T, i eim, vice chairman: Bert Maho: Uncolored Japan Tea | Fetary, and Thomas P. Woodward, ireas- Funcy spider Log. | e The consolidated committée will Nstaral tea leaves. meet every afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Rogalar 500 polmd 35€] | neadquarters of the Republican County ‘ Committee. | GRASS VALLEY HEARS GAGE. | Hundreds Unable to Gain Admission to the Meeting Hall. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASS VALLEY, Oct. 6.—Rockets, red brass band and illuminations called the entire population to-night to hear overnor Gage speak on the Issues of the a The train bearing the Governor was walted for impatiently by several hun- dred pecple. and as it pulled into the sta- tion amid the booming of cannon and the fanfare of brass it required several min- utes before the distinguished guest could get through the crowd. After holding an informal reception at the depot, the Gov- { ernor was escorted to the residence of John_F. Kidder. At 7 p. m. the parade, with several hun- dred marchers, was formed at the depot and marched down to the hall, where the speaking took place. Unfortunately the hall was too small and hundreds were turned away. Dr. 8. M. Harris, as chair- man, called the meeting to order and in- trodiced the Governor. Governor Gage dealt sledge hanimer blows at the fallacious Democratic stand on imperialism, militarism, free silver and Cocoanut Taffys pound 11¢ Home baked stylé. Usually 20c. Preserved Ginger in foct Fancy Jars 15¢ Soctiomary. Old Tom Gin bottle 70c Reg. Slc. London Dock brand. 1870 Naglee Brandy Thodameps. bottle $1.10 Aged and matured for 3) years. Regular $1.50. Guinness’s Porter I's b ling. P‘:}nzlfig.fl‘ dozen 31.50 Belfast Ginger Ale B e bottle 10c “Gilka” Kummel frigosl brand. hottle $1.00 Reg. 812, 6oc Angostura Bitters Cabernet Wine 108 vintage. GR C.W: Abbott's. Regular 85c. Los trusts. e gallon 65¢ “We as a people were never more pros- Extra £ne table wine. Very dry. perous than at the present time, and I Regular $1.0). cannot think the American workin gman will vote himself into the poorhouse,” said he. The only known trust, declared the Goy- ernor, was the ice trust of New York, in which were interested most of the ers of the Democratic party, Yellowstone Whisky Batslo™ gallon $2.75 RT PREPARATORY TO EMBARKING ON THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THE STEAMER WAS THE SCENE LAST s THE GOOD SHIP ZEA- after relating in laudatory words what the | potentate age the be, had > to make the pilgrim suc t it undoubtedly wi presented him on behalf of his many costing $500. ed with rubi order. stone, whiie one 1is a five-pointed ent solitaire it in a modest speech thanked Noble Gunn, the members of the F. Glover, chalrman; Thomas committee and friends for the magnificent | xnox. M= T. Hemostead. token, and expressed the hope that all | " co iy Committee adjourned to on board who were not going on the trip would go to the wharf on Thursday night | to say “Au revoir but not good- and wish ‘the Shriners a safi safe return. MARRIAGE LICENSE WA CAUSE RO |Andrew D. Pryal Seeks a | Young Wife for His Old Age. kg OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—A marriage license was issued late this afternoon to Andrew | Pryal and Ruth Ellen Crane. Pryal one of Alameda County's first settlers ate Horticultural Commissioner district. He is 65 years of age, prospective bride confesses to but 2 Mr. Pryal has a family of grown chil- dren, none of whom had heard of their father's matrimonial intentions until this evening. Miss E. learn that her father had determined upon second embarkation in the matrimonial ather left the house about 9 o’clock this morning,” she said. “He complained of not belng well and sald he might not return until evening. 1 know the woman he secured the license to marry. She is Mrs. Ruth Crane. All she wants is ‘my father's property. She is an unprinci- pled woman and has been designing for me time to get father in her clutches. This woman has been the cause of all the | trouble that has disturbed our family since the death of my mother two years ago. I do not know whether my father will bring his wife to the old home to live or not mpts to do so there will be from me and my brothers death of Andrew Pryal's first about two years ago the family has been in a state of almost constant tur- moil. Battery charges have been settled in the minor courts and higher tribunals ve been called upon to adjudicate law- s over valuable land. Brother has been arrayed against brother and father against son, The principal fight was over the posses- sion of the beautiful old homestead at Claremont. Willlam A. Pryal, the eldest son, claimed to hold deeds o the property from his mother, but his father contested his alleged title and was awarded the old | homestead. For a time the two sons, Willlam A. and Charles D., took opposite sides on mat- | ters of minor tmportance and their differ- | es culminated in a row in which stove- | ¥ and pieces of cordwood were used. The warring brothers each had the other arrested, and Justice Quinn, as mediator, fined them heavily. The new turn of affairs—the bringing of a young stepmother on the scene—adds new complications and further litigation wiil probably cause the aged ploneer and | his young bride many anxious hours. | | CONFERENCE ADDRESSED | ON CHURCH TAXATION | il | Bishop Duncan Is to Ordain Deacons and Elders at the Sunday Service. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—The Pacific Con- South continued this morning, the ses- sion being occupied with reports on the character of ministers and their work. conference and J. W. Martin continued in | lvered an address on the coming confer- ! ence of the Epworth League. | “During tne afternoon meeting Dr. F. D. | Bovard snoke on the taxation of churches. At to-morrow morning’s service Bishop Duncan will ordain the newly elected dea- cons. In the evening the elders will be ordained. —————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Richard Seale, 39 years of age, {ottonwood, and Sarah Ann Lynch, 35, Berkeley; Miller Paulsen, 30, Redwood City, and Hannah Holland, 27, San Francisco: John Henry Nash, 30, and Mary. Henrietta Edwards, 29, both af San Francieco; Andrew Devitt uk.lm.dma akland. Ruth Ellen Crane, 34, both of Reception to A. Rollins. To-morrow evening the Union League Club will give a reception to Frank W. Rollins, Governor of New Hampshire, =3 ds with a token of recognition of his It is in the form of a Shriner's | scimetar of gold s, sapphires and dia- | ach having its mystic significance The head in the keystone that holds the tiger claws which form the | from the the center of which there | e journey and a | Pryal was startled to | | ference of the Method!st Episcopal Church | Rev. 8. B. Dilley was readmitted to the it e 5 o pepitntn "5t BIG FIRE IN BUTCHERTOWN, FOR EVERY NIGHT Active Canvass of Alameda Couuty Arranged For by Republicans. Rl ugiies Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 6. The Republican County Committee met this afternoon at the headquarters on Broadway and arranged a series of twen- ty-three meetings to be held in the towns of Alameda County before the end of the campaign. In addition to these at least four meetings to be arranged in the fu- ture will take place in districts as yet un- {provided for. Besides to-night's rally two other mectings will be keld in Oakland, one on the evening of October 20, the | other on November 3. At the last Gover- | nor Gage will be present. The complete | programme of speakers for the county | campatgn will not be known until the | State Central Committee i5 heard from. | ! The list of meetings arrarged for is as | follows: ‘West Berkeley, October 13. | Dimond, October 15 Golden Gate. October 16. | Elmhurst, October { Fruitvale; October 18. Temescal, October 1. | Oakland, October 20. | San Leandro, October Ban Lorenzo, October Irvington, October 24. East Oakland, October 24. ‘Alvarado, October 2. Alameda, October 25. Newark, October 26. g -1 8 W. Morrison presided meeting, in the absence of | Breed. The other committee- men present were Lanstree, Glover, Riley, { Mock, Daniels, Hempstead, Plerce, Row- ell and Crowel hort executive session was held, 1 the matter of finances | was discu: It was decided to levy | assessmen all candidates, whether | legislative or county. | Chairman Breed has arranged a revised -committe on which five ppear. J. B. Lanktree becomes an of the auditing committee in of Theodore F. Mock, who takes 1 place in the exeputive committee. W. W. Morrison {s appolnted to the ways | and means committee, vice Lanktree. A L. Smith becomes a member of the audit- ing committee and H. J. Hempstead of he printing committee, Clarence Crowell being displaced in each case. The sub- s as finally determined on are . B. Danlels, chairman; N. Rowell, George Wales, Morrison, Theodore F. Mock, S. M. Bruner. A. L. Smith. 7. W. Morrison, chalirma: L. J. Toffelmeter, S. Wales. ieorge Randolph, chatrman; J. F. jeorye Plerce, Dr. H. N. Rowell; Theo- k. i H | meet next Tuesday night. The Congressional committee of the Third District effected a_permanent or- ganization at a meeting held this after- noon at the headquarters of the National Coneressional Committee, 1004 Broadway. There were present: John Bringham Jr. of Contra Costa, W. L. Crooks of Solano, | Colonel George Babcock and Rod V | Church. The other members were repre- sented by p: ies. The following officers were Chairman, Emil Nusbaumer: | man, Colonel George Babcock and ‘treasurer, Rod W. Church. | chatrman was Instructed to elected: vice chair- secreta Th e | appoint a i campaign committee of five. | NOVEL LETTER- BOX INVENTION It Will Be Put Into Opera- tion in This City. | g INGENIOUS DEVICE OF POST- OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT RICHARDSON OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. L ot Through the efforts of Congressman Loud, assisted by Postmaster Montague of this city, the people of San Francisco will be the first to enjoy the benefit of a novel and valuable invention of Danfel 8. Richardson, superintendent of the San Francisco Postoffice, whereby a certain check s placed upon negligent collectors and the depositor of mail matter is en- abled to know at the time he places the mail in the box the exact hour and min- ute that it will be taken out and the exact time it will reach the station at the ferry. The work of taking out the old boxes and putting in the new ones will be begun in this city to-morrow morning, and after the 80 new letter boxes shall have been installed the new device will be put in at Chicago and Philadelphia, it being the in- tention of the Postoffice Department to place them in every city in the Union where letter boxes are used in the streets. The outer sheil of the indicator, as the new invention is known. is a casting which takes the shape and dimensions of the front of the box to which it is at- tached. In front it has a glass-covered slot one by six inches. The time an- nouncements are seen through this slot. When the letter collector opens the box to take out the mail matter the indicator | automatically changes the notice in the glass-covered slot so that it gives the time for the next visit of the collector. —_— e —_— At 2 o’clock this morning fire broke out in the immense plant of the South San Francisco Packing and Provision Com- pany, corner of Seventh avenue and M street, South ‘San Francisco. Two alarms were turned in, and a dozén engines were soon on the scene. At 3 o'clock the fire was still burning. _———— Says Husband Was Cruel. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Amelia Agrela com- menced an action to-day for a divorce from Antone Agrela. She claims her hus- band treated her with extreme cruelty. ——————— GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 6.—Eugene, the eight- ymldmolm.kflmfl.hu-numw from death this evening. With other bove | Barrett began. but at 11 o'clock, MEETINGS ARE SET DEMOCRATIC ORATORS SPEAK FOR BRYANISM Jud R. Rush and John J. Barrett Denounce Im- perialism at the Metropolitan Temple Meeting. UD R. RUSH of Los Angeles and John J. Barrett entertained a Dem- ocratic audience for three hours at Metropolitan Temple last night. The hall was filled when young Mr. when Mr. Rush finished his address, a good third of the seats were empty. Those who remained throughoyt the meeting, however, were well pleased, for | Mr. Rush has a rough and ready Popu- listic style of oratory that suited them. He talked politics with ‘the earnestness and vehemence of a revivalist at a camp meeting and those who liked his style liked it intensely. Frank H. Gould introduced Francis J. Heney as chairman of the evening. Mr. Heney spoke briefly as follows: We are told by Mr. Hanna that the only is- sue of the campaign is whether the working- men shall have a full dinner pail, and we are laughed at because we say thers is a higher question before American laborers. Either our revolutionary sires were wrong or else the Mc- Kinley administration and Mr. Mark Hanna are wrong to-day. Those sires of whom We are 50 proud refused to submit to taxation with- out representation for sake of the principle in- volved. Shall we become the embodiment of that principle that we fought against then? Are we to leave our glorious destiny for that vointed out by Hanna? I think there is enoush manhood left in America to oveftome the tendencles to imperfalism and elect Wil liam J. Bryan, the apostle of equal rights. After a song by the cColumbia Quartet and an encore the chairman gntroduced John J. Barrett, who spoke in part as follow: An issue is a paramount one, not because a slatform calls it 5o, but because events make it paramount: because the destiny of the coun- try is bound up with it. If I stood alone with the destiny of my country in my hand, what above all else should I do for Its welfare? The Declaration of Independence is the substratum on which the constitution rests. Shall we now abandon its principles and join hands with dersots like that from which we severed our- | selves a century and a quarter ago? Imperfalism as it confronts us is a simple thing. Government by force, enforced citizen- ship is a primal factor. The policy this coun- try 15 asked to adopt is to reach out 8000 miles beyond the outermost rim of our old territory, to_extend our domain down into a country where men of our own race may not go; to make that people subjects and vassals of the United States. That is imperfalism if thers is such a thing as imperialism in the politics of the world. A number of campalgn pictures were thrown on a screen during an intermis- sion and then Jud R. Rush was intro- duced. He spoke in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: I have a message to deliver from the people of the sunny southland. On election day we Intend to give you a sur- prise. We fully expect that in that land of oranges, one-lungers and Republicans we will eliminate a larger part of the latter. The people of this country are confronted with a new political issue, It is not a new question. There have ever been those who at- tempted to rule over their fellows; there have ever been those who held that government is by the people and for the people. When must we call home our armies? When must this stream of wealth cease? What right have we in the Philippines? My Republican friend says, “We have become a world power.” 1 grant you we are strong enough to wipe out the Philippines. But, 1 ask you, what right have we to be there? There never yet was a nation strong enough to dare to be wrong, and we do not dare to be wrong. You have reached the parting of the ways. Under which flag will you serve, Mark Hannats? For more than two centuries the people of the struggled Bryan's or Philippines had throw off the we became le we were mo: Fillpino was y States and in its bebalfl. When the United States had conquered Spain it had the right to demand indemnity for the lives of soldlers killed in battle. DId our great Republican ad- ministration do so? No, it paid $20.000,000 for Spain’s lost territories. You hegrd no more then of criminal aggression. You heard no more of governments deriving thelr just powers from the consent of the governed. My brother, deny liberty to_the Filipinos and just as certain as Abraham Lincoln spoke the truth, you will deserve it not for yourselves. My Republican friends say this is not impe- rlalism. it is expansion. Do you desire to make States out of the Philippine Islands? Do you intend to make its people citizens? They must_be citizens or suble: which do you intend to make of them? Our fathers taught us that government de- rives its just power from the consent of the governed. The administration says it derives its power from the consent of the governor. It has established taxation without represen tion. The soldiers of the United States are to- night encamped on five foreign lands. You want to Increase the standing army. We have spent eighteen years of our short national life in warfare. Let us cut down our army bill and save our earnings for the school house, the library and tie home. You say the world is moving: we must con- front new conditions. Yes, my Republican friends, but have you forgotten that the fires of liberty burn brightly on the hearths of the American people. You say we must rule the intermittently to ‘Whether or not i il il Filipinos for thelr own good. There never was a tyrant who robbed an innocent peopls but who did it for their own good. We can give to China a better government than it has, so we must conaquer China also, must we? It is said we must conquer the Philippines to build up a commerce. Let me tell you, you have already spent more trying to conquer them than you can make out of their com- merce in a century. Besides, I would not give the life of ome proud son of an American mother for it all. You say we must conquer them because we bought them. There can be no sale without a delivery. Spain sold us only the right to go i ) JUD R. RUSH OF LOS ANGELES IN VIGOROUS DENUNCIATION OF MARK HANNA AND IMPERIALISM AT THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE LAST NIGHT. | s ! ,VI 4 there and conquer them. We bought a fu grown war for $20,000,000 and have spent $200,- 000,000 more and haye a bigger war now than we bought. The man who takes our flag and makes of it the emblem of enforced government, of the divine right of the ruler, has already pulled it down. If there ever was a time when a people fought for a cause that was just, this is the time and this is the people. With a cause that 18 just. with a leader of whom we are proud, there are not Mark Hannas enough this side of the realms of his Satanic majesty to stop our triumphant march to victory. DEUTSCHLAND GOES AGROUND Meets Accident Shortly After Leaving Her Dock at Hamturg. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lishing Compa: LONDON, Oct. 6.—The Hamburg- American line steamship Deutschland, Captain Aibers, which sailed from Ham- burg at 1 o'clock this afternoon, is ashore at Pagensend, six hours’ steaming dis- tance from Cuxhaven, on the coast of Oldenburg. ‘When the Deutschland left Hamburg she had 200 first class, 400 second class and 500 steerage passengers. She was te stop at Southampton Sun- day morning and take on 400 additional first class passengers booked there. San Jose Democratic Rally. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.—The Democrats held a rally at Turn Verein Hall this evening. A parade of the First Bryan Club pre- ceded it. James Carson, candidate for Senator in the Thirtieth district, was chairman. Franklin K. Lane, City and ! County Attorney of San Francisco. was the principal speaker. He spoke at length on trusts and Porta Rico and touched briefly upon the Phlllplplne question. J. H. Henry, Congressional candidate in this district, ‘also addressed the meeting. He ositively declared that he stood upon the %emocraflc platform, although his oppo- nents insisted on making a platform for him. There was a g sized crowd in attendance. — e Sunnyside Hall Meeting. The McKinley and Roosevelt Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District will meet to-morrow evening at Sunnyside Hall, corner of Circular and Flood avenues Meetings will be heid during the cam- paign {n various parts' of the district. The_officers of the club are as follows: C. W. Mark, president; . _H. Kountz, first vice president; Charles Ellis, second vice president; Gustave Schnee, recording secretary; Georxe Pattison, corresponding secretary; W. A. Merralls, treasurer. e———— Scandinavian Republican Club. The Scandinavian Republican Club had a meeting at 1159 Mission street last’ H. Peterson was elect- Resolutions ‘were passed indorsing Congreesmen Kahn and Loud A mass meeting will be held Rext Tt night at Trades Hall, 1150 Mission stree! ——————————— Harbor Republican Club. The Harbor Republican Club will have a meeting at its tent, corner of Folsom and Steuart streets, next Thursday even- ing. A number of speakers, among them Max C. Sloss, candiate for Superior Judge, will discuss the issues of the cam- paign. The executive committee of the club is composed of H. W. Goodall, H. B. Madison, W. J. Brady, C. H. S. Prati, G. W. Leale. W. E. Balcom, W. P. W son and H B. Schindler. l To Extend Labor Federation. The San Francisco Labor Council has in view the extension of a State federa- tion. To arrange the preliminaries of this organization the following committee was | appointed: W. MacArthur, August Iter, - | A. R. Andre, R. 8. Wister, B. W. Smith, | A. Dijeau and A. Zant. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERFECT Prof. Full fferer Every person whols a suf liseases should write the Von Mohl Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio, at once, and accept their of a five days' trial treatment free of This isno .O‘.Mu.urDEI’OS lchenn"bnt o The Von Mohl Eé‘n}g Prgl'tha only .r-anedy % of vanced medical sclence that will cure nervous debility. This been uscd as a and German armies. and z:;. into the United States has ly has for in the French :-wndm.d WMANHOOD Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood, 5 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. shrunken parts. This 1filc remedy will cure you atany stage pe: nmefl.lepa( resul 1ts, with énsuing consumption and lnsanity. “Cal- thos™ m!: Jirectx t0 the srd-‘a of the t‘rg:t;l:, £ ng, an - tie e &Bogta\"e firgl day’s treat- s the medicines sent free testimonials from persons who nveukn'mly five days' treatment. They ve thousan imonials from those - pect vertise: fals, but m': ol: Co. inv: ines to make public the names or cor- l.pmgfi?‘cce l{)f any, patients who have been O ave trontment will be placed tn youe free of cost,