The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 1900. STANFORD PROFESSOR GIVEN A HIGH HONOR AR EERGE S Cane Dr. Ross Elected a Member of the Institut International de Sociologie. - + 3 %Y‘D A. ROSS NIVERSITY Fery Fameavell) UNIVERSITY, ward A. Ross, of Oet head of sociology at is the recip- He recelved the Insti- THIRTY-THREE LIVES LOST ON THh COLANDO MONGOLIANS SMUGELED IN . News of His Good Fortune Comes as a Surprise. - - He Gains Fame as a Writeron Economic Subjects. - Spectal Dispatch to The Call. tut International de Soclologie had elected him an assoclate member at its annual congress. Considering the fact that there are only five other members of this society in the United States and that only two of these are teachers of sociol- ogy, it will be seen that Dr. Ross’ selec- tion is a marked distinction. It comes as a surprise to Dr. Ross, as it was both gnflperled and unsolicited. Said he to- ay was very much surprised to hear of selection a member of this dis- iguished society. ugh I have writ- hit ten some on*sociologi subjects, I hard- Iy considered my contributions more than articles and did not know that they had notice abroad. The subject as interested me very much attracted an of sociology 1 and 1 had hoped to make a more sub- stantial contribution to the sclence at some futu time However, my election to membership will hardly deter me from this resolution.” | Dr. Ross, who has also tained a na- tional reputation as an economist, is yet | a young man. He graduated from Coe | College, Indiana, in 18%, and took his doctor's degree drom Johns Hopkins Un! versity five years later. Hewas called to his present position as head of the depart- ment of ec and sociology by Presi- dent Jordan in 18 | BY HUNDREDS Victims ( ’\‘afra»akl Harbor Hordes of Goolles Crossing | ”I aster Include Five Americans. FATAL MISTAKING OF SIGNALS. C of the Is: Maru Claims the an Steamship At- to Cross were for- on Sep- The ima engineer nto a boat 0. You Expect Strength From FOOD :S firape Nuts Sold by groc rs THE CAUSE OF SICKNESS vV genera y traceable to improper od. You employ a ou use Grape-Nuts, food 1s a product of icious experimenting and experience in w = human body needs. It is pre- ser form that charms the palate, digested by babes or adults and wins them all Made by Creek, Mich. the Postum Co., Battle : “90000053000000000000¢ e “QO“OW | | From Canada to This Country. ENTER BY MOUNT BAKER TRAILS American Immigration Officials Tak- | ing Steps to Cope With a Ring Operating in "British Columbia. S . Epectal Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER. Ort 16.—Three hundred Chinese, fifty Japanese and | of dollars’ worth of opuim smuggled from Canada into the United States on an average each h for ne Iy a yvear, according to dis- coveries made to-day by the American agents of the Immigration Department at the bour The smuggling been carried on despite the utmost vigil- ance of the of but so extensive is the open boundary line that a thorough serutiny is imp e. American officlals recently redoubled thein efforts to arrest smugglers and smuggled Orientals. Dur- 1 »ast month 200 have been captured o , cross the boundary bu g the last few days that t system was ascer- tained. Now every effort is being made to cope with it. R. G. Tatlow, member of Parliament for Vancouver, obtained the first clew to the fllegal operations at the boun The detai he gave have bBen In\»@(l- gated and are found by the American of- ficials to be practically correct. Most of the Chinese are taken through in parties of frong ten to twenty. There are in all a score of roads and trails across and ind Mount Baker. between Chilliwack and Whatcom. Only six are watched, and even these are insufficiently guarded y has the undergrgund raflroad been worked thal well drawn containing plans of all trails and are suplied to men’going across there is no px bility of guarded roaas scret paths are ou wo-thirds of the bW nd Chinese 4 get through each month are s r endeavors. While the l hm».v are en through in large parties under the supervision of Canadian guides, are usually sent through by Chinese pay $25 each, or only $10 jece if the party is a large one, while :se are given a map and the di- of the sun at noon for the mod $5. The Japanese are 3 in a long line, sometimes a quarter of a mile from one another, and each shows the succeeding one the trail marking the trees on either side of the they get throughand if one s to be captured the others have It takes three days to | aveling at night and s morning from | three Chinese were | d two nights ago near the boun- | line at Point Roberts. A revenue | rol nearly ran down their | which bad been watched for some When the Chinese saw that they | not get away they pulled the plugs, ie bottom of the boat and threw'| selves overboard. About $1200 worth | ium was found stowed In the sink- | raft. drow ing H\i” of the Chinese who illegally rrn«q\ boundary carry from five to. ten | 1ds of opium. There are several opium | 1 in Vancouver, and the poppy | *t iz smuggled ' in small boats ound to Blaine and Whatgom. The real trouble lies, aecording to the | istoms officers who were interviewed to- | *. in the laxity of the immigration laws of Can he Orientals know they can- | ot land directly in the States and they come through Canada simply to find the caslest route to the desired point in the States. Canadlan laws are complained of &% being lax in other particulars, for no | punishment can be inflict=d upon the luld’;)“h'n‘:l\fi on_ this side of the line 0 take good care ‘ne cauzht in the United States. | o © P° HARLAN BOUND OVER TO KEEP THE PEACE Napa Physician Accussd of Having Threatsned the Life of a San Francisco Miss. SANTA CRUZ..Oct. 16.—Dr. W. L. Har- lan of Napa. after an examination last- ing more than a week, was lo-day boun over in the sum of $2000 to keep the Unable to give bafl he is In Jafl, The raes ‘:I{] l)l( xu’;pvulfid oot b arlan is accused of having th to kill Miss Floy Firman, wl':h -'Efifi"fi‘i was Infatuated. He met her in Denver and when she and her mother left tha: city he hired a detective to ascertain their whereabouts. After a long search he lo- cated them in San Francisco. Harlan de- nies having made any threat. JOCKEY REIFF’'S LICENSE WILL NOT BE WITHDRAWN Evidence Was Not Suffieient to Prove That Escurial Wasj Unfairly Ridden. = ONDON Oct. 16 11, the stewards of the Jockey Club have completely Wishard. Suspicion had been cast on Lester Reiff, the jockey, pected to win. The stewards say that although they are not altogether satisfied, sufficient to prove the horse e - ——— -+ | NO JOCKEYS ON THE ENGLISH TURF HAVE MADE BETTER RECORDS THIS YEAR THAN “HE REIFFS. | UP TILL SEPTEMBER M, OUT OF 38 MOLU S LESTER REIFF HAD 106 WINS, AND JOHNNY, OUT OF | 391 MOUNTS, RODE 88 WINNERS. THE ABOVE PHOTOS WERE TAKEN RECENTLY IN LONDON. : —— — - ek was pu;]pd'ur to justify the withdrawal of Reiff's license. After a searching inquiry into the running of the American horse Escurial at Newmarket, October xonerated from all blame the owner, J. A. Drake, and Trainer owing to Escurial losing, though he had been confidently ex- they do not consider the evidence iCITIZENS OF THREE CALIFOR’NIA TOWNS : - ENTERTAIN GRAND LODGE DELEGATES ot | Redding Supplies Amuse= | Ladles of the Ea»ttem Star High Court of Foresters ment for Visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Spacial Dispatch to The Call. Oct. delegates 16.—Interviews to the esjon in this city show that Fresno is in the lea and is almost certain to be designated as the meeting plare of the next and En- campment. At the ilae when Redding sno was its most formidable opponent. Merced, Modesto. Paso Robles and Eureka are strong ndi dates, but the indications point to their | defeat At to-day’s session of the Grand En- campment nominations for grand officers, for which the election occurs to-morrow obtained the were made as follows: For grand patri- | ¢ arch, ¥. D. Gummoe - grand high priest, C grana ser of San Jose Barnes of Sa urer, Henry C. tive, Joseph grand trustees ter and F. A F les: ancisce 8. Pot- | \\. W mxl warden there are no in the field—W. H. \\rn dbridge of Stockton, James A man of Los Angeles, John A. Foster of San Francisco, George dessen, W. E. Du- bois of San Fra and Louis Moore of Redding. At this time it is difficult to say which has the best nce of election. The friends of Louis Moore are working hard in the interest of their candidate, as it is a matter of gectional pride to have Northern California represented among the grand officers. Nothing further than organization was ected at the morning sesston of the en- cempment. In the afternoon the encamp- ment_convened in secre on. At 4 o'clock a military council was called at Odd Fellows' Hall. Th re were not many arrivals of dele- g,m« to-day. Four hundred are already here. Of these are officers and mem bers of the Gra Encampment, the rest being members of the subordinate lodges. Ample provisions have been ma ymmodation of all ( X come to town, but so fortunate. 'lh\* here, but in the a to look after or visitors are ymmodations > of commit- Tot ar, they find it cantons and ved” and are ters in the town are follow Canton No. 15 nf Slm'kllm Captain Wil- liam_Bruce, 2 Hrebekal Drill Corps No. 1 of Stockton, Captain Emma Lambert, 21 members. Canton No. 11 of Oakland, Captain C. Cole, 3> mempers, _Canten No. § of San Francicco, Captain M. Cornback. 3% members. Rebekah Drill Corps No 2 of San Fran- cisco, Captain Allie Parker, 21 member: Cantcn_No. 9 of San J-‘\"‘ Barthel, 7 members ‘A large number of delegates spent the | day in_driving to various points of inter- est. tant band serenaded the town. On Thursday the drill ¢ rifl contests will take place. On Friday all the dele- gates will have a much coveted oppor- tunity to visit the great copper smeiting | plant of the Mountain Copj ‘ger Company at Keswick, six miles frnm edding. Gen- eral Manager Lewis T. Wright of the copper company has e & i s at the disposal of the delegates for a ride over the picturesque Iron Mountaln Rail- way, connecting the smelter with the mine twelve miles distant. To-night_a public reception was ten- acred the delegates at Armory Hall. Mu- sic by the band and speechmaking were the order of the evening. A ball will be given in honor of the guests on Thursday evening. FmES_A CURFEW ORDINANCE. Regulations Proposed by Los Ange- les Chief of Police. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Chief of Police Elton has framed a new curfew ordinance, H. The trouble with the present ordinance is that no practicable means is provided for enforcing it. Children under 15 years of age may be arrested for being on the reets after 9 p. m., but it is neither lumane nor desirable to make them spend the night in the city jail The proposed ordinance fixes the age at 17 years. Any boy or girl under that age found w-nderln% on the street after 9 o’clock may be locked up, but the par- ents also will be subject to arrest and may be fined from $ to $25 for the viola tion of the curfew law by thelr children. The San Francisco Patriarchs Mili- | mpment of Odd Fel- | Captairn F. | | 987 by the association for lhls | of raisins. in Full Possession of the Garden City. DR Special Dispatch to The Call. AN JOSE, Oct. 16.—The ladies of | the Eastern Star have captured the Garden City and there will be a reign of gayety in San Jose the | All of to- | numbers of | balance of the day’s trains brought large delegates and more are expected to-mor- row. When the Grand Chapter was called to order in Home Union Hall about 300 delegates were present. veek. This evening the visitors were tendered.| a rm‘flplmn in St. ¢ but the beginning of the hos- ality and entertainment to be extended i Jose Chapter. The place was crowded by the elite of the city and | rty greeting was extended to the ts. Jud@e Hyland delivered an ad- | dress of welcome. A fine musical gramme was rendered, followed by freshments and dancing. The twenty-eighth annual session of ,the Grand Chapter of the Order of the East- | rn Star, which comprises California and {evada, promises to be an important one. The Grand Chapter did little more than effect organization this afternoon. The dejegates were slow in assembling and it was 2:30 o'clock when Dr. Lawrence, past grand patrcn, called the convention to order. He delivered a short addres All of the grand officers were present and in their places, as follows: George Darling, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Fan- | 7 grand matron; Charles Corbler, ‘associate grand patron; Mrs. Lulu Lucas, associate grand matron; Mrs. Kate Willats, grand secretary; Mrs Isabelle Vawter, grand treasure re- Anna Johnson, grand conductres Minnie = Hallet, assoclate grand duetres: Mrs. Devereux, grand ¢l 11;» in; Miss Nettie Foree, grand mar- shal; Mrs. Carrle Hoff. grand Adah: Mrs nnia Kleunner, grand Ruth: Mrs. Mar: grand Esther; Mrs. Jennie Hall, a Spalding, grand organ- v Beemer. grand warden; Mids Minnle Brown: grand sentinel. The various committees had been ap- pointed at the last session and they once took up their work. Grand Secre- ta Kate al report. Tt showed 138 chapters in the jurisdiction. with a membership of | more than 1200. Durirg the year 1100 new members had heen added and Grand Chapter was in a flou fion. New -hapters were Lompee, Ontario, Berkeley, San Franclsco, Windsor, Rocklin, Paula. One charter hall been surrendered during the year—that of Sanger. The report of Grand Treasurer Tsabella the ishing condi- instituted at College City, | Vawter showed the financial condition of the Grand Chapter to be excellent. credentials committee reported, se the delegates. An adjournment was portant work of the chapter will be taken up. Carr Advocntes Expansion. PORTLAND, Oct. 16.—General F. C. Carr of Illinois, who is campaigning in the West under the auspices of the Re- publican National Commitiee, kpoke here to-night to a large audience. General Carr dwelt at length on the question of expansion. He sald with the opportunities for commerce now being cpened up in the j Ortent the cities of the Pacifio Coast will ears rival New York, Boston. Philadeiphia ana Balumore. - Gold for Raisin-Growers. FRESNO, Oct. 16.—Since the 2th of September and up to the close of business last, night there has been received $824- g'ear s crop To_growers, has been distributed. Yesterday's recelms were $68,238 79, which is $12,000 less than the highest recelpts for nny one day. _which the Council will be asked to pass | Santa Rosa’s I“““”d Registration. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 16.—From a compi- ! lation made in the County Clerk's office this afternoon it has been ascertained that the presnt registration ln this city is 1960. Four years ago it was 1563. A Clean-Up. We are making a clean-up in our sta- tionery department by closing out a lot of 0dd writing papers and envelopes at eIpeclxll low prices. It will pay vou to leet em. Sanborn, V/-u Co,, 741 Market street. James Hotel Music Hall. | pro- | H. Aram, A. H. Stags A. dlin » W. B. Peery, L' T. Bioom. The local committees, which have work- ed hard in preparation for the coming of the Foresters, are as follow: Finance—J. F. Helms, David Jonas, L. H. Wessendorf, Will S. Moore, C. M, Lewis and | W. S, Rodgers of Boulder Creek. | Hotel Accommodation George ~ Statfler Jr., Al Grus “Maddock, ban‘ Finance—A. L. Darrow, San Diego: W. W. | Waller. Santa Monica: Charles Lo Wilde, Los Robinson, Stockton; - | : Mrs. Agnes Conant, grand | at | J. Willats presented her an- | Centerville, | Crockett, 8an_ Mateo and Santa | Begins Its Annual | Session at Santa Cruz, O e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ANTA CRUZ, Oct. 16.—Santa Cruz | is now in full possession of the Foresters, who have come from all parts of the State to attend the eleventh annual session of the High Court of the Independent order. The hite and blue official badges of the gates are seem everywhere. The vis- itors are met at the railway station by the following reception committee: | " Court Sequola No. 1767 of Santa Cruz—F. Cooper, G, E. P. Young, F pDaupenbis, | Severia, " Morgan. 633 of Boulder Creek— 3 S Alsing, DR Court Wildwood No. W. H. Dool, Henry A. Jameson, M. C P hcut, H. G.” Hollenback, J ina and Will S. Moore. . mme, Entertainment and Music—John Enoch Alzina and W. S. Rodgers. H K. Plerce and John Severio. Ed Daubenbis and W. Severlo, Hall Pri & Hotgern | _The High Court headquarters are at th, Hotel St. George and here are to be found the grand officers. They are: High chief | ranger, G. A. McElfresh of Los Angeles; past high chief ranger, Dr. F. M. Parker vice chief ranger, S. W high treasurer,” of Los :\n]%eles. high M. Lewls, | of Los Angeles; hig] L Hogue of Fresio: high secretary, Perry of Los Angeles; \\Hlxam E. Red\ls J. C. Stinson, hysician, M , of San Erzm cisco; high councilor, F. D. MecClure of Visalia. | ‘ The High Court convened at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and was called to order by | High Chief Ranger Mé¢Elfresh. The first business after organization | was the report of the credentials commit- Ninety-five delegates took the High The standing LOlnm“lt‘eS tee. Court degree. appointed were: | . Credentials—w. Los Angeles; E. A- Reinjers, San Fran- G. F. ip. San Rafael: palding H. Perry . Schulz, Monterey; J. L. H. Wessendorf, Santa Cruz; n Bernardino. ande | Harry, n, Distribution—G. Clark, Pom ;W Greer, Pedro. lc. na: - “Saticoy J. M. Johnson, Wheat- | stminster; E. F. Mills, | ch, Halfmoon Bay: E. M. C, Dickson, Los Sou Angere Wailer, ia R. E. W lh«“hlns. ) Lox Gatos; Sons: e el | Cornell, "0 | E. H. Dinsmore, Santa Barbara; C. M. Lewis, e | 2 all aken until to-morrow morning. when the im- Santa Cruz; W. S. Rodgers, Boulder Creek; | A. J. Bradley, Los Angeles; Dr. F. W. Brown- Haywards. | ew business—Benjamin Brooks, Obispo; Barl Downing, Pleasanton: 8. F. Ben- nett, San Luis Obispo: Thomas Murphy, Chico; San Luis 8. L Livermore. H. Seymour, San : Charles T. rwalk; H. J. 1 \\rmd Press—w s Rodgers, Boulder Creek; P. S. Struckman, Oakland; §. J. Duckworth, San Francisco. | High Chief Ranger McEifresh gave a report full of encouragement. In Califor- nia the membership is 9364, the number of courts 166. Courts have been established at San Rafael, Irvington and Vacawille. Sixty-one members died~during the year. High Secretary W. H. Perry of Los An- eles re orted the number of members in 4xay : , as 8618; initiated during the term 24 C Withdrawn, _305: ‘nded, D nent debility list. 3; tofal, 1260. High Treasurer William E. Reavis of \ Los Anfisles rgyoned the total amount re- | expenditures, $9555; fed, 51: sus- | ceived bal- ance, $4 This even(ng an open air concert wu1 given from the St. George Hotel balcony and for an hour choice music was ren- dered by Hastings' Band. Later the opera-house was crowded to the doors at the reception tendered the delegatesf The &mform was prettily decorated. Charles Lewis, chief ranger of the local lodge, presided. The address of welcome, giv- ing the delegates the freedom of the city, wag made by Ma: or J. P. Parker and the response by High Chief Ranger Me- Elfresh. There was an.overture by Hast- ings' Band, a vocal solo by Miss Paula | Fisher. a_recitation by Miss Minnie Cove; | a saxophone solo by Professor Geo; hastings and a piano solo by Miss I ‘Wilson. | | | | SEATTLE, Oct. 16.—Kadlak, the island port off the coast of Alaska, was shaken by a series of temblors on October 9, the shocks occurring at intervals for six hours. Much damage was done, but no | lives were lost as far as could be ascer- talned at that time. i The first shock occurred at 2:15 o'clock in the morning and lasted three minates, SERIES OF TEMBLORS JAR KADIAK ISLAND Seismic Disturbance Almost Continuous for Six Hours Does Great Damage. Special Dispatch to The Call. 292 85, sent to the local assay office. has 350,000 and the remainiler is among a number of passen- pin ributed J. B 5 The Humbolat' s passengers report that on Thirty-m Benjamin. river stear board and W.R drowned. vered early October > ictoria, mate of the ifford Sifton, The body was All upper river steamers on over- It was severe breaking windows and | the Yukon have gome to winter quasters cuu\ulg chimneys to overturn. At the| e ifton, Orca Zea- various stores and warehouses in Kadiak ded, If possible, to and adjoining towns much damage was ind trip between White done to _crockery and glassware. The n before the close of Alaska Commercial Company lost $200 | navigati Large quantities of ice are worth of drugs. The North American | already floating in ! e river. Company at Wood Island suffered dam- age to breakable goods. Its big whart at | TELEGRAPH LINE TO DAWSON. that place was also destroyed. Great excitement prevailed throughout 1 the various communities. their houses, eould not be pacified. cially, day had come. tinet shocks were felt within six hours and the earth was in an almost comstant tremor during the entire time. brations were from east to west and were accompanied b BRINGS xiomnxz GOLD. Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars on SEATTLE, boldt arrived to-day from Skaguay, bring- ing $700,000 in Klondike gold and sengers, including a_number of prominent minin; dfan People ran from and praying, and The natives, espe- | were terrified, thinking the last In all twenty-seven dis- Within Two Months. SEATTLE, Oct. crying St brin; aph word ystem in the Yukon The vi- Christmas ward to Eagle, on the American side, month hence. a low, rumbling noise. - Imn\u n_E. main to be built t »mmmv Nome with the the Humboldt. world at large. Th ch is 800 miles long. Oct. 16.—The steamer Hum- ) pas- operators. Of the gold the C. ank owned a consignment of $5 na- | taking Dawson Sys{em Will Bs in Working Order 18.—Advices from Daw- son state that the steamers just In from Michael that the United will from Nome to Tanana by he line from Dawson north- will ad begin to- SNW00D 5(D The Union Labe stamps the making as first=class The union label in the inside coat pocket of our suits and over- coats proclaims the workmanship as the best in America and practically guarantees it. A ‘union-made suit is so well made, so strongly made that it wears to your com= plete satisfaction. We have a ready- to-wear union-made suit that will wear longer than any other suit at the price that we have ever cseen. For one year we have been working and studying to make a vood ser- viceable suit “for 10.00 We now consider that we have it Overcoats Whole lind of union-made ready-to-wear over- coats in fashionable weaves for fall, also at $10.00 We are wholesale manufacturers, employ union labor and guarantee our clothing. Boys’ Suits While our second flobr, which is devoted to boys’ clothing, hats and furnishings, is an attractive placé, because of the spacious salesroom, the cozy reception-room, the flood of light, the general con- venience and so forth, the most interesting features to mothers are the valugs we give. Beys’ suits, ages 8 to 16, double-breasted coat and knez pants; stripes, chacks and plaids in new fall mix ures of all-wool goods. our manufacture. Price to ycu the same as retailers have to pay— 83,50 a suit Boys’ Vestee Suits Ages 3 "0 8 years double-breasted vests, some fancy, some not. separable shield. to be worn or not, as it pleases you; knee pants, strongly made— $2.00 a suit Out-of-town orders filled- write us. oD 718 Market Street.