The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 9

ALAMEDK WILL BACK HDERSON Unanimous Support Prob- able for the Assemblyman From Solano. Former Speaker Makes Frank State- ment of His Position and Says He Is a Candidate for the Office. —_— San Francisco Call dway, ) meeting of blymen this Anderson, Speaker nd the the TO BUILD BIG WATER WORKS tens to Plans for the Es- t of a Source of Supply. Jay E. Russell P .t S umm—— MURIATIC ACID TAKEN FOR COUGH MEDICINE Plumber's Assistant Drinks of Poisoned Ligquid POSTUM CEREAL. FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS Structure and Physical Health. Ir s r ize what a crime nm rmitting children to ng thefr early life, as coffee, which prepares wrecks growth thing, g0 to any amount of the the adv nands to produce them for nervous L h re chang methods their children tages perfect “My over- at the table, ¢ what she rt her any.’ He re- rly to my drinking coffee, ry fond of as a child. He theught it didn’t hurt me, for his strong body, apparently without woman writes: used to say the child b h e was not consclously affected e but the effect on me—a bundie < _was to develop restiessness and . my growth st effect after drinking coffee of delightful exhilaration and I ge and strength to attack almost nt of active work, but in a few reaction came, with misery in pitation of the heart and pains in my stomach. v attention was called to 1 Cereal Food Coffee and we se- g f it. It was prepared accord- tions, but breakfast being de- Postum got an extra bolling, oped all its virtues, and we all 1 't from the first moment. « wange in our physical health after king Postum wes something remark- We bave as delicious coffee as any uld ask, but it is a perfectly healthy and the more we drink of it, In . the better we are. the reasing amount of heart difi- of late years among young people is attributable to the use of cof- and it is a great blessing to have so and delicious a food coffee as Pos- lease omit my name from publica- tien.” ——, East Brookfield, Mass. Name #iven upon application to Postum Cereal Ce., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. HE WILL APPEAR AS PRINCIPAL STAR OF HAVERLY'S MASTODONS Wilson, Greatest of Monologists, to Make Mirth at the California. | | afford 1 am satisfied | music durin 1 | lGeorge | is no name stronger in the business than Haverly, and th ter known In the acting business nt yrge “Waltz Me Aga no name THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY EL-POLICEMIN GREEN IS DING While Serving as Sheriff's Deputy the Officer Was Shot. —— Obtained Goods on Credit of Mer- chants Here and Then Disap- peared to Be Heard Of Again in Denver. N L | Charles Green, the San Francisco police | officer who caused a sensation in depart- ment circles last July, 18 dying in Denver. | He was shot three times while serving as a Deputy Sheriff on election day. Ever since he deserted this cily, with the law | at his heels, his whereabouts has been | unknown until the Denver tragedy hap- | pened, and he appealed by telegram to is brothers to hasten to his bedside be- | fore he expired. of the un- | fortunate police officer, will leave for Den- ver this mornir was dismissed from Police Department, sal, he had prepared Any merchants suf- the ‘extent of several hundred He hypothecated his salary war- veral times and then commenced to lay in a stock of goods. He purchased " Francisco Expecting his dismiss tfor the future, and tered to Bros Charles Keilus & Co., Cichtenstein WILSC & Cc nece: ticle nd the Hub. Not content with the RGE ., THE STAR COME- | such as ameras and bicycles, DIAN COMING WITH THE HAVER- | | Which he mm‘““i}”;“ sold, ]me Ham- . I oT & mersmith & Field he s d a diamond LY MINSTRELS. ring worth $110. All of Green's creditors 4 | believed him still to be in the department in good standing. As soon as the Police Commissioners dismissed Green the merchanuts be flock to the office of Chlef Sullivan. The -x-officer had not vet left town and he was sent for by the Chief. He created | the matter of his debts lightly and satd { that he intended to pay them. Sullivan allowed Green to depart and shortly after allowed Green to depart and shortly afterward several office were put on nis trail armed with warrants Nothing more was heard of Green until he was shot in Denver. The recent mes- sages received by his brothers contain the information that is in a critical con- ago J. H. Haverly taught Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West their black-face trade, and since then the four partners have sep- arated, all having done well for them- selves. George Wilson, cast his lot 4nd beginning fornia will apy true to his old love, has with the veteran manager, next Sunday at the Cali- ppear as the principal star of Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels. Wilson Is over the United States as the t monologist before the public. s own parodies, and dition, but a special dispatch to The Call ade b s of thou late last night says that there is a chance courses are alwa recover s for his | —e——— ibble over with genu i clseo he Smaie s | INSURGENT LEADER n, and when he opens at the Cheater next St ernoon WRITES FOR THE NEWS Informed as to the Election and the BY LOCAL TRAIN Mrs. Mary Agers Struck by Eagine At Dwight Way Station. s morning at celved injuries from § this afternoon. The body wa arge of by Deputy Coroner J if. As the pulled into Dwight | _ way Mrs, Agers attempted to cross in | front of | ttated and evidently ed, for when the train was her she stepped on the track. The engine was backing up and the pilot of the tender struck her, throw- 3 ward her face. Her body clear of the wheels. She at- , and t e step of the first her, breaking her right arm open her scalp. Bystanders rushed forward and drew her from the track A. J. Bracke vho witnessed the acel- Mrs. Agers got to d up and saw the in- stopped and then the track in front evidently con- She ab. He saw and whistied for s too late. Con- ell said: “The train gth from its stopping b Agers was struck. I of the accident until we but it seems from witnesses that berately walked in front of the but the warning ate old lady was taken to r son, Robert Agers, at the r of Telepraph avenue and Dwight She lingered through the afternoon i-conscious condition. Although unusual vitality her age was against her and the shock proved h. ALAMEDA FIRE WILL CAUS., INVESTIGATION City Trustees Will Try to Fix Re- sponsibility for Lack of Water. ALAMEDA, Nov. 20.—An officlal investi- gatlon will be made by the City Trustees concerning the alleged lack of water pres- s and the non-workable condition of hydra at the corner of Central avenue and Park street during the recant fire on Park street, which de- half a nearly block of business that fire was in Jrogress every made by the firemen to operats entioned proved fruftless. rest plug to the scene of d much valuable time was o turn on the water. 1 es of the Contra any asserted the day after the hydrant was in good and intimated that the not understand how to oper- stee Schulte brought the matter up meeting of the City Trustees last - sald: heard considerable criticisra about the lack of water pressure and the tion of the Central avenue hydrani r\ght,nl’lmp fire. 1 belfeve that shou responsibility for the con- expensive state of affairs that on that occasion fixed. If it is the s place to see that hydrants are al- s in working order let it be dona. the Contra Costa Water Company’s to keep the hydrants in order we Id see that do it. We cannot to have an occurrence like that happen. aga It was fina f the Board of City Trustees d make a thorough investigation and t the resultg to the board at its next hief Krauth say< that had the r pressure been stronger and the rant in_ working order the damage done would have been mu less. CLUB AND SOCIETY AFFAIRS TO TAKE PLACE OAKLAND, ov. 20.—The Woman's Christian Temperance Unfon will hold its quarterly conference Thursday at the Welsh Presbyterian Church, Harrison street, near Fourteenth. The executive board will meet at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Lunch will be served. There will be a programme of addresses and the afternoon. A practical lesson a8 to a Thanksgiving dinner will be given Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Miss Voorhies at the Cooking School, 1265 Franklin street. The annual banquet of the St. Andrew’s Society will be held December ————— Alameda Merchant Dead. ALAMEDA, Nov. 20.—Louls C. Mazzini, an old and respected resident and prom- sho' repor meeting. C | 4 be probed to the bot- | 1f | principal speaker of the evening. ly decided that the fire com- | Property of Church and State. MANILA, Nov. 20.—Aglipay, a renegade native priest, long an insurgent leader In | Northern Luzon, has written to friends in Manila asking for election news and requesting to ed whether a de- cisic has be d concerning thse relations between church and state and dled last even- al, San Fran- n one week ago t an operation for ) | | I nd en- nd tin- | g ning a sim conducted ar the disposition of church property. The Mexicc A widow and s replies sent him contain the informatioa vive him eld to- | that church and te will be separate, morrow ac 10 o'clock from St. and that entire religious freedom will be Joseph's Church. allowed. V—I:OYA”L CO;EDS PREPARE‘;Z FOR FOOTBALL RALLY Players to Be Received in a Body and Encouraged by Bright Smiles. -3 ENTHUSIASTIC CO-EDS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY ARE PREPAR- ING TO TENDER A RECEPTION AT THE GYMNASIUM TO THE IN- STITUTION'S FOOTBALL TEAM. o+ | dresses will be made by President Benja- min Tde Wheeler, Graduata Manasoer Reno Hutehinson and Ralph T. Fisher président of the Associated Students, The committee in charge of the affair consists of Miss Blanche Cl. Miss R. J. Moore, Miss R. Berg, Mis: velyn M. Ratcliffe and Miss E. T. Owen. on - women ERKELEY, Nov. 20.—Upon the recommendation of the executive committee of the Associated Women Students of the Univer- sity of California, the co-eds will held a football rally Wednesday evening, November 21. The gymnasium has been recured for that purpose, The rally will take somewhat the nature of a reception. After several speeches the students will mingle, and specially ap- pointed committees will introduce the members of the student body. The foot- ball men will be received in a body. General W. H. L. Barnes will be the Ad- ‘ T:e texec&n{lve committee students’ affairs, which is superintendi the rally, i as follows: Miss Agnes Frisius (chairman), Miss Edna T. Owen, Miss Edna M. Wemple, Miss Eva Powell, Miss Annfe Coulter, Miss Bilanche M. Clark, Miss Lydia Dozier, Miss Alice B. Wythe, Miss Alma Stockwell and Miss C. E. Bradley. vvveTew Sahddda st d o e e T e d This Tells The Story One Opinion taken from over one thousand testimonials received from the most prominent physicians all over the world. DAVID WALSH, M. D., C. M. Edin., Physician to the Western Skin Hospital, London, England, writes: “I have found Hunyadi-Janos to answer every purposeand Iinvariably preseribe it, partly because it can be obtained anywhere and everywhere, partly becauseof its uniform action, and last, not least. because itis preferred by my patients.” Bunyadi J4nos CURES Constipation Dyspepsia, Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, No Medicine in the world has received such widespread endorsement LABEL ON BOTTLE is BLUE with Red Gentre Panel - | | | | | E | large bills of clothing on €redit from Roos | ries of life, he purchased other ar- | NOVEMBER 21, 1900. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES T0 BE MORE THAN USUALLY IMPRESSIVE D. M. Delmas J. J. Barrett o+ Will Deliver the Oration and the Eulogy. THREE PATE IN VICES. ELKS' HE Elks’ memorial services, to be held Sunday, December 2, at the Grand Opera-house, will be the most impressive ever held by the order in this city. D. M. Delmas will deliver the oration. J. J. Barrett will deliver the eulogy. The committee will attempt to secure the services of Lewls Morrison to read Tennyson's “In Memo- riam.” The well known actor is an Elk and a great favorite in the lodgeroom. Should he consent to read the beautiful lines he will no doubt make a deep im- presston. The services will commence at 2 o'clock sharp by a requiem march, played by a large orchestra. The lodge will then be called to order by Exalted Ruler Bonnet and the usual ritual will be followed. The Elks' memorial service is one of the great events in fraternal circles In this city. The committee {n charge of the af- fair 1s instructed to spare no expense. MEN WHO WILL PARTICI- MEMORIAL SER-| —k | | | - J.J BARRET L2 The admission to the theater will be by | invitation, each member being allow four reserved seats and four general missions. MERCHANTS AGREE T0 CLOSE EARLY Crusade of Retail Clerks Is Meeting With Success. —_—— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 20. The crusade of the local Retail Clerks’ | Union to secure early closing among all the merchants is meeting with unexpected | success and every day nesw names are be- ing added to the list being circulated among the business houses requesting that they close their doors at 6 o'clock. The merchants of the city who have so far signified their intention of closing early by signing the list are the follow- ing named: W. Smith, clothier; D. Hy- man, ciothier; Cohen &' Co., iailors; Stin- berg & Co., shoes; N. Schneider, shoe Goldberg & Co., shoes; Westover & Co. | furnishings; “The Outlet,” tallors; Ale. ander & Co., shoes; M. Isaacs & Co. clothiers; M. Citron, clothier; Keller | | Fitzgerald, furnishings; Jacobs & Co., merchant tailors ock, tailor. | nion has only been but in that | The Retall Clerks in existence four months short stretch of time it omplished much for the purpose for which it was organized—to secure early closing of | stores, so that employes could go Roiae | to thélr families at a reasonable hour | every day. The merchants have failen in readily with the idea and given the clerks | their co-operation in a number of case: They realize it is as much a benefit fc themselves to close early as it is for their | employes. | SOCIETY GOSSIPS ABOUT [ A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT | Sudden Estrangement Between John | Singleton and Mrs. Jennie Jauch. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Society I just now gossiping about a mistake o Cupld which was found out before the final step was taken and is wondering why the engagement betwcen John Sin- leton and_ Mrs. Jennle Jauch has besn eclared off and who took fhe first siep | toward an estrangemen “I had very good reasons for breaking the engagement,” sald Mrs. Jauch to- ay. On the other hand Mr. Singleton has been heard to say that he is the one who resented the glove to the la There- ore society does not know positively how matters stand and is still guessing. This is not Mrs. Jauch's first experience | with the mistakes of the little winged god. About four years ago, wnen she was pret- | ty Jennie Bonsall and lived at the home of | her father, Major W. H. Bonsall, she had more suitors than almost any other girl in the city. Of them all she preferred Dr. | Joseph W, Jauch, to whom she gave her | heart and hand and whom she married after a courtship in which it seemed that | both had made the proper choice. But | the beautiful wife, after nearly three years of married life, thought differently | and applied for a divorce, which was granted a little less than a year ago,. | Soon after obtaining the divorce it be- | came rumored that Mrs, Jauch had cap- | tured the heart of the much sought for millionaire, John Singleton. Mr. Single- ton and Mrs. Jauch were merely waiting for a year to elapse from the time of her divorce before she should be made Mrs. Singleton, the mistress of the beautiful | Singleton court and of the Singleton mil- lions. All such hopes are at an end now, | and the soclety reporters who were hop- | ing to soon be able to report a brilliant | wedding are as much disappointed as the | mothers with unmarried daughters are glad. BRAKEMAN’'S AWFU® DEATH AT DELTA DUNSMUIR, Nov. 20.—Brakeman Rob- ert L. Dunkson was kllled in the Southern Pacific yards at Delta this morning. The north-bound freight, extra, in charge of Conductor J. L. Hoffman, was switching. s f | | | | | | i | | | Head Brakeman Dunkson had climbed to the top of the eighth box car from the englnapand gave the signal to back up. The engineer waited for a signal after striking the train with the eight cars. Suddenly the fireman heard ne com- ing from the forward part of the engine and discovered ~Brakeman Dunkson | doubled up under the pilot. He had been dragged a hundred feet underneath the pilot., It took some time to get him from his awful position, he bravely helping his rescuers despite his terrible agony. The conductor coupled the caboose to the en- ine and brought the unfortunate man unsmuir, the nearest place whers medi- cal aid could be obtained. Dunkson ehad lost both legs and one arm, the other arm being found at the spot where he had first signaled the engi- neer. A special train started to conve im to Sacramento. The > fellow tool leave of his wife and children here, this belng his home, and before Keswick was o eber of several secre: srders. and a member of several 3 moved here from HOLD § | California | dents on the side of putt | traordinary | make it their buainess to watch for viola- . TUBENTS RESPONSIBLE Stolen From Labo- ratories. BERKELEY, Nov. 20.—Several piceas o apparatus have been fror physical laboratories f olen . t the Un and the students sponsible for them. heid re- room from which the has been taken must pay ten times the valu stolen article to _the unf sity. osted by Frederick and dean of the colleg clences, is as follows: Severnl pleces of apparatus of considerabl value have lately disappea a boratories. ¢ versity property o tolerated, and order to enlist public opinfon among’ the stu- ng & Stop to these tice | pra a rule has adopted and_will be put § ration for the current term. The rule Fas been approved by the president of the uni- versi Ten times the value of any apparatus thus “removed” (without authority) from a labora- tory will be charged against the class asing the room, Iy ui ¥ i . and assessed equal all mem- bers of fhat class. FREDERICK SLATE. The students in the physics classez are not slow to condemn this ruling. claim that it not only brands the as thieves In general, but th - assessment is un. bad enough they argue to be ay for apparatus which pos outsiders, but to pay value is more than they bargain for. the other hand Professor Slat many of the articles are removed t = carelessness and that the ruling will put a stop to this. The faculty of the college of social sc ences and the president of the universit uphold the new rule. They beliave moral effect will be good, while the sessments, should it be necessary to make them, will not be great on the individuaj student. If every one in the class is held personally responsible for the articles in | the laboratories more care will be taken of them and the chance of theft plicad at a minimum, so those in favor of the rule believe. e — Licenses to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Charles Pinkerton MacLafferty, 28, and Anna Li 26, Oakland; Frederic Leroud, Annfe Frances Coprivize, 16, San F' cisco; Charles Francis Usinger, 2 Harriett Dahl, 20, San Frane and ran- and 0. WINDSTORM BURSTS UPON SACRAMENTO Electric Wires Down, Street Lights Extinguished and Street Cars at a Standstill. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—A wild storm burst on this locality this evening and at midnight the wind is still howling and the rain coming down heavily. In many places the outlying streets are flooded, as the sewers cannot carry off the water as fast as it falls. To make matters worse, some- thing has gone wrong with the electric transmission line from Folsom. All of the lights are extinguished. The streetcars are stranded. 1 The telephone to Folsom is dead.'and the company has not yet been able to locate the cause of the trouble. The city is in comparative darkness. To-night the railroad company ordered out its snowplows on the Central Pacific line, the first time in ten years that a November storm has made it necessary. Snow is falling from Colfax to Reno, and at the Summit it is seven feet in depth and still falling heavily. So far traffic has not been interrupted. CONFER WITH POWDERLY Seek to Co-operate With Immigration Commissioner for the Repres- sion of Chinese Influx. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Commissioner Powderly of the Immigration Bureau will give & hearing about the last of this month to a committee of labor organiza- tions of New York, headed by the Knights | and development just where it is The | of Labor, on Chinese immigration. committee also represents nearly all the labor organizations on the Pacifie Coast. The object of the organization is to sug- st a co-operation of the Immigration e Eumu and the labor bodies. It is belleved | that violations of the Chinese immigra- tion law often come to the knowledge of laborers that are not published and spoken of. If the organizations co-operate with the immigration officials it 1s thought all members of labor bodles wil, tors of the law, and to assist in their re tention. Window plants in Germany are often watered with cold tea or coffee. The ef- fects ara said to be beneficial. | for a ¢ | mand this copy | origi ty of | pert According to the rul- | | ing just put in force the class using the of the | | | | | MILLIONS FROM WATER REVENUES Evidence About the Income of the Contra Costa | Company. | RIS Y e | Hayne Forces Corporation to Furnish | Copy of Private Data in Presi- : dent Watkinson’s Pos- | session. i IR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadw v. 20. | The water ra day to a @ culation fons of construction and operating Attorney Hayne adhered close- objection at ev- finu a posstble e apparently th phole. His tactic orney w y this morning wanted (0 gh a course . with special thods employ in fix n ac N The for construction is the consumers in the { water rates, the law being that any’s investments for construe- entitled to an interest return in Watkinson throu stateme: con: paid able agai char! fixing ¢ ement for 188 no segregation t appeared, Pl L] & to find some re- ned books. or an explanation about n, and Watkinson anvthing about iave been muti- for all he could Watkinson explained that he made up nstruction accounts after consulting | went to construction Hay memoranda which Watkinson has b n on the groun was refused to our expert, as we said the city’s counsel. “When anted it Mr. Watkinson had gone . and when we appiled to other offi- ~}?A they said they al we are entitled to the t our expert may exam- ‘The demand_ca ence between Mc fi hurried confer- chen and Mr. Moore. id; ‘“We have no ob- yne to have the n 1; allowing Mr. Ha | gineer Le Conte will resume his ex- testimo e company to-mor- row. | REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT | STEMBEL CLATMED BY DEATH | Passing of an Old Naval Officer Who Served With Distinction Dur- ing the Civil War. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Rear Admiral Robert Stembel, retired, dled from pneu- monija to-day in the Fifth-avenue Hotel, aged %0 years. Roger N n Ste was born in Mary- land December 1810. He entered the navy as a midshipman in 1827, being first attached to the Porpoise, which was wrecked near Vera Cruz in 1833, His next ssignment was to the nav after ich he served in the until Civil War broke out. He served with tinction in the Mississippt River flo- tilla and commanded the Cincinnat, which was sunk by rams at Fort Pillow. when he was seriously wounded. He was promoted commodore Iy _13. 1870, and on December 27 being ad- vanced to rear admiral or on July 5, 1574 the retired st ——————— | TUG-OF WAR CONTESTS FOR MILLMEN’S BENEFIT Eight Teams Express Willingness to Represent Various Trades in Tournament. OAKTLAND, Nov. 20—The Alameda County Building Trades Counefl is ar- ranging for a tug-of-war tournament to be given at the Tabernacle from Decem- ber 17 to 23 inclusive. The arrangements were talked over last night at a meeting of joint committees from the various trades unions with the Trades Counefl. Eight teams will be in the tournament. They will be chosen from among the bricklayers, carpent cement workers, Jathers, laborers, milimen and plasterers. T | Other teams are expected to enter. Each : | team will contest each night of the tour- nament and nine men will constitute a team. —_——————— Y. W. C. T. U. Conference. ©AKLAND, Nov. 20.—The Young Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union of Alameda nty will hold the quarterl conference Thursday evening of this weel at the Welsh Presbyterian Church. An elaborate programme has been prepared, the following named assisting: Mrs. P. H. Mincher, Miss A. Meserole, Mrs. A. Mec- Connell, Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, T. O. Craw- ford, M. A. Thompson, Miss Elsle McMath, Mrs. A. D. Coplin and Dr. B. Moore. ADVERTISEMENTS. - SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manheod that | the Institute has decided to distribute | free trial packages to all who write. It |is a home treatment, and all men who | suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature Joss of strength and memory, Weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. | “The remedy has a pecullarly effect ~f warmth seems to act to the desired location, giving st 3 Al It cures all the ills and troubles that from years of misuse of the natural fune: tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, F Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire of their free trial packages, will be com- piied with promptly. The Institute is de- Sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave hore to be treat- od, and the free sample will enable them | to see how easy it is to cpred ~¢ sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a sample, carefully sealed In a piain package, 5o that its ent need ve no fear of embarrassment or ity. are requested to write aus