The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1900, Page 3

gmmwf AL FIRST WEDDING I THE RAPEL AT DEL, HONTE Servants of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond United in Marriage. — GUESTS DRINK BRIDE’S HEALTH ST Groom Is Joseph Posth, Mr. Ham- This Gives the University Omne of | mond’s Valet, and the Bride Rose Fraser, Mrs. Ham- mond’s Maid. S et ADDITIONS 10 THE, STANFORD LAV LIBRARY Thirty-Five Hundred Vol- umes of Reports Received. ———— MANY ARE VERY VALUABLE S AR the Most Complete Libra- ries in the Coun- ®pecial Dispatch to The Call | MONTE, Dec. 1.—A very _wedding took place in St at this place vesterday- inter- | Jol the rs' As- n Jan $pecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 1L— An important addilon was made to the Stanford ceipt of 8500 volumes of reports. The books were recelved direct from Minme- where a complete working library ed last summer by Mrs. Stan- the recommendation _.of Dr. ott, the head of the Stanford The se. completes the record cases and gives Stanford one dean of the law school, had concerning this s of his department: gratified by the re- lection of law y contains all dian reports. Somse are and costly and g $50 aplece in the open ks will also be useful to ry and economics de- w has a working favorably with law schools in are concerned we are by Harvard, which has prob- est law library in the world. addition marks one of the im- cw«is in the development of our s 1 tive of a healthy fu- v e recently received h, ave much of sen- The student who works w me volumes from which Judge ¥ ote his famous m-nm;{v and water d ns while on t of the United s preme C ld receive an PECULIAR WILL FILED. far as our reports of the | | | | w lbrary to-day by the re-| working Hbraries in the coun. | | Mrs. Oliver Leaves One Dollar Each | to Husband and Brothers. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 11.—By the terms s for probate the late aluma dis- ar manner. Jo- sum to her husband, The remaind £ her d Willia The —————————— Artistic Picture Frames. e most artistic shapes and beautiful all sizes of mold- At ve and at such reason- orn, Vall & Co., 741 Mar- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1900. _——— WHEELER AND JORDAN DISSECT MODERN NEWSPAPER FOR EDITORS Interesting Annual Meeting of the California Press Association in the Jinks Hall of the San Franc HERE was & lull in journalism yesterday while the country edi- tors laid down their penclls and flocked to the city to attend the annual meeting of the California Press Assoclation. The jinks hall of the Press Club was placed at the disposal of the out-of-town newspaper men and they kept it full and lively until long after the mesting was over in the evening. The depression in journalism was bal- anced by a stir in the collegiate atmos- phere created by some words of Presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University in a discussion of the influence of the press. He and President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University were to discuss the question, but President Whegler attended the session of the after- noon and spoke then, while President Jor- dan attended in the evening. In his re- marks President Wheeler spoke of the need of freedom in both a university and & newspaper and he decried both institu- tions when they represented but one man’s idea. but one man’'s plan and but one man's thought. A year ago his words would have passed as general; in view of the Ross incident they were taken, justly or unjustly, to refer in some measure to the Stanford 1ngltuuon. ‘I am oppose: seid President Wheeler, *“to the institution that represents the \ ing, one 'person’s plan of living; it l%ulnek the truth wherever the truth lies and it should follow wherever the truth leads. “A newspaper which recdgnizes tha value of vln% things as they are be- comes not a subject of private ownership but a public trust. We like to have the papers readable; we like a story, but we want to know what the facts are. THere should be some privacy in the world, but I belleve what the public ought to know should be told to the reporter. When those who know will not tell reporters must get their information from second- ary sources, and they cannot be blamed if 1t be not accurate. The goal toward which the newspaper {s progressing {s that of an accurate organ of publicity. In vour sacred duty to your State and to your political system you must regard your positions as editors and reporters as publie trusts.” It was supposed that President Jordan might make some reterencg; to the idea of one thought and one ifea in a uni- versity as well as In a newspaper, but he did not, except to say that it sometimes brought to a paper a certain authority to have it known that its columns expressed always the views and sentiments of one man, particularly if that one is a man whose views are clear and well consid- ered. President Jordan's address was rather a running criticism of the elements of a newspaper as they appear to a reader. A newspaper 18 an educator,” he said, “and in current things people are ¥ isco Press Club. an ful tio; tlo: Ste J county for a permanent straining the medical superintendent, Dr. E. W. King. and the board of managers from discharging him from the position of steward. After the usual preliminary allegations the complaint of plaintiff relates “‘that the defendants, actin official _capacity, now threaten to and will, strained by the order of this court, wrong- | Hospital.” Jones prayed judgment that an injunc- from attempting to remove or doing any act the position of steward of the hospital. Jones was discharged some months ago and was | board of managers. Subsequently ernor Gage made some changes in the personnel of the board of managers and recently The ground upon which Jones bases his action is that his attempted removal is fi | | himself. straining order prayed for upon plaintiff | | filing the necessary bond. h | | neys are T. L. Carothers and J. C. Rud- | mento December 20. STEWARD JONES SUES HOSPITAL MANAGERS Claims They Are Trying to Oust Him for Purely Political Reasons. Special Dispatch to The Call UKIAH, Dec. 11.—The troubles at the |dock, both of whom have been members Mendocino State Hospital the courts. of the board of managers in the past. B J. Niles of Los Angeles was appointed to succeed Jones as steward and has arrived to assume the duties, but under the tem- | porary restraining order he can do noth- ing. have reached W. G. Jones has commenced action In the Superior Court of this injunction re- Hospital Managers at Stockton Pass Tart Resolution. STOCKTON, Dec. 11.—The board of Managers of the State Hospital for the Insane passed a tart resolution to-day in reference to some much needed fmprove- | ments about the asylum. There is no love lost between the State Lunacy Com- mjesian and the managers since the former enforced its uniform innovation. The resolution to-day was directed at the In concert and in their ave threatened and do unless re- | ly remove this plaintiff from the posi- n of steward of the Mendocino State n_issue restraining the said defendants whatever toward his removal from He also asked that a temporary restrain- | Commissioners. ing order be issued prohibiting such re-| The report of Medical Superintendent moval or attempted removal. Clark showed that during the month twenty-five patients had been admitted to the institution, nine had been discharged as recovered. eighteen had died and four | had escaped.” On November 30 there were 156S patients in_the asylum. Salaries to the amount of $3000 32 were paid for the month. The afterward reinstated by Gov- King again discharged :ward Jones. medical superintendent thorized to purchase 119 toms of Tesl: steam coal at a cost not to exceed $479 57 caused by any political action which | and $408 % worth of California gray wool himself has ever taken, but that the | biankets. dical superintendent is “‘doing politics”” | Manager John N. Woods was selected as the rapresentative of the Stockton board | of managers at the next quarterly meeting of the commission, superintendents and managers, w h will be held at Sacra- was au- a political reasons alone. Not that it s e me: udge Mannon issued the temporary re- ones’ attor- ROOMS. THE CALIFORNIA PRESS ASSCCIATION IN SESS PRESIDENT BENJAMIN IDE WHEEL! MEETING ON THE INFLUENCE OF THE MODERN NEWSPAPERS. ON IN THE PRESS CLUB R ADDRESSING THE ideas of one man; the plans of one man and the thoughts of one man. A news- paper as well as a university should have for its impetus not one person's way of thinking, not one person's way of pray- LALALIZA WAL AALAMAL AL ST RELRLTRT RECTEORIT 1Y o . e " \ AAALAAVAUAL AN A LAUALATA AL By PAULINE BRADFORD ENA " ANAUAM AR A LIAATIAL HE highest priced maga- CAPTAIN SHRIMP. A UTTLE EMPTY STOCKING. By JOHN STRANGE WINTER. A SHOT IN TIME. By GENERAL CHARLES KING, AN ANGEL UNAWARES. | By MARION HARLAND. JACK REDMOND’S TREASURE. { By EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER | zine will not contain a more notable array of celebrated writers than will the Sunday Call Christmas edition. MACKIE. | | JEANNE’S VISIT TO ST. NICHOLAS. By JESSIE JULIET KNOX HIS IDEAL CHRISTMAS. By JUSTIN McCARTHY. CHRISTMAS DAY IN ROME. By MME. SOPHIA BOMIPIANI, CHRISTMAS IN THE FATHERLAND. By COUNT ANDREW BERNSTAFF, CHRISTMAS IN THE SAGEBRUSH. By ISABEL DARLING. FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE SUNDAY CALL’S STAFF OF FAMOUS ARTISTS. Including METHFESSEL, DIXON, CAHILL, WARREN, BRADSHAW, KELLY. BRONSTROP, THORNDYKE, BORIEN and ROHRAND. g w’ 'MANY OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES, INCLUDING «PECK’S BAD BOY GROWN UP.” O 00 0T T TP STP 0T TSP RTAED 1Y WPAAT O M TP S ST AT ST SR Y M O0Y T2 UMD ACIARTAUIIN R RNER AU RN AU IARARR A (A0 AR JI0TNUABRIURZNU LA TARATOAU0IAR Z00 AA0EED CRDISOARN ARDLA NN TLAN 480 b b5 LIS AAM DDV ASN JUAIIN LMD MABA dMA A SEA A 0V ) guided by the views of the paper. But in deeper things people are in the habit of seeking a paper that believes as they do and are content with having it coincide with thelr opinions. The minor currents are made by the newspapers, therefore they have a great responsibility in guid- lnf those eurrents.” n comparing the newspaper university President Jordan sald demic freedom is always to be found in the colleges of this country. The same sort of freedom a university likes to feel a newspaper likes to feel; but om of thought and freedom of speech sometimes become carelessness of thought and care- lessness of epeech. The more shining a mark may be the more some papers wish to throw mud at it. These are the real enemies of free speech.” President Jordan then commented light- ly on some of the journalistic frailties and closed with his thanks for the privilege of addressing_the assoclation. He was fol- lowed by S. M. Haskell of the Pomona Progress, who spoke of the newspaper from the standpoint of the editor. The remainder of the evening session was taken up with short addresses by A. J. Pillsbury of the Tulare Register, who <poke on the subject of Irrigation; Dun- can McPherson, who spoke of the neces- sity for some legislation for the preserva- tion of the big trees: v sunimed up the duties of a count George Bromley, talked because he was asked to. 8. Homer Henley and Dan Lawrence, two of the club’s singers, also added to the evening's entertainment, and Fred S. Myrtle, pres- tdent of the Press Ciub, answered some resolutions of thanks for courtesies by assuring the assoclation of a free and lasting welcome. The business of the session was eon- fined to a report of the committee on the annual excursion and the election of offi- cers. The' excursion will be held next Feb- ruary, starting on February 9. It will in- clude’a trip to New Orleans, with side trips on the way down, at least three days and the : “Aca- in New Orleans and a straight return, a protection of the big trees. B3 2 2 e 2 2 e e e ] ADRIFT ANY HOURS "N WATRRLOGGED B Terrible Experience of John Broder- ick, a Prospector, During a Storm on Kotzebue Sound. LTl Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CAHTO, Dec. 11.—News reached here by the overland stage driver of the awful experience of a prospector adrift in a waterlogged boat seventy-two hours. The steamer Selma, which arrived at Fort Bragg yesterday, had on board a passen- ger from Skaguay, Alaska, named John Broderick. Mr. Broderick had a terrible experience on Hodum Inlet, Kotzebue Sound. He was shipwrecked, and for seventy-two hours was adrift in a water- logged boat, having no assistance what- ever and without anything to eat. Broderick left the coast about a year ago with two other prospectors and sailed for the Kotzebue country. Having pros- pected that country for some time with- out having any marked success, he, with ten others, left for Point Hape, arrivin, there about the middle of November, an not' finding what they expected coasted along the shore headed for the Kowak River country. After being out geveral weeks a storm came up and flve of the boats were blown ashore. Broderick's boat being without sails made slow pas- sage, and the fury of the storm became such’ that he found himself unable to get to ehore, and he was soon drifting help- lessly about in the inlet. He was alone and the storm raged so heavy that he could do nothing at all with his boat. The second moran it labor was casslled. After hours of hard ering he succeeded in righting it, and su and for several hours remained on his knees in the stern of the boat with only his head above water. The boat was tossed about by the water, and when the storm abated Broderick drifted ashore, where he was found several hours later, uncon- sclous, by passing prospectors. Beating the Record. Steamer Queen arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and Southern coast ports, A I arrived In San Francisco at 11443 Sunday. thus 28 hours and 4 minutes from tirey | e e = trip that all together will take thirteen or fourteen days. The excursionists will go In their own car and the only expenses will be for meals di. D. of the Napa Register, treas- urer; E. B. Willis of the Sacramento Record-Union, A. . Lemmon of the Santa Rosa Republican, F. H. Owen of the Winters Express, T. G. Daniells of the Alameda Argus, J. F. Thompson of the Eureka Standard, Duncan McPherson of the Santa Cruz Sentinel and F. B. Mackinder of the St. Helena Star, mem- bers of the executive committee, to form the committee with the officers. I Before the adjournment in the evening | il the association carried a motion binding itself to support any legislation for the OPENTNG OF MUSEUN AT PACIFIG GROVE - Contains a Valuable and Interesting Collection of the Flora and Fauna of Monterey County. B AP R Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, D& 11.—The new museum.of natural history that has just been established in this city was formally opened to the public to-night with appro- priate exereises. Members of the museum | R association and thelr friends assembled at the museum lecture room at § o’clock, o where the lady members held a reception. The exercises followed and consisted of an address by the president of the associa- tion, Thomas W. Cowan, upon the history of the assoclation during its year of work preparatory to_establishing the museum; an address by Professor Josiah Keep, the well-known conchologist, and by Rev. O. W. Lucas, trustee of ths Pacific Grove achools. A collation was then served, f| after which the company renaired to_the museum proper, where the curator, Miss | M. E. B. Norton, presented the mounted | | and classified specimens to the public view | for the first time. This musenm has been a pet project of California_ scientists for a number of years and its establishment is causing | great interest throughcut the State. Mon- | terey County being the type locality of | nearly all the California flora and many of the fauna. also, it seemed especially fit- iing that there should be a museum here. | }i There are about 2106 specimens already in the museum, largely of sea life, both ani- | mal and vegetable, including one of the finest collections of starfish and sea ur- | chins on the coast and a valuable collec- tion of Monterey County plants. A Christmas Exhibit. The annual before-Christmas exhibition of framed pictures, showing all the new effects in Flemish, Old Dutch and ebony | frames, with tinted mats to match, is now golng on at‘Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s. All the newest pictures in Copley prints, platinum, sepia and color to be seen| there. You will feel fully repald for the time spent in viewing the same. . ————— e A new overcoat for the holidays This is a particu- larly good time to buyan overcoat. You will want a new one to wear for the holi- days and thereafter, and by purchasing now you will get a lot of comfort out of it during this cold spell. But, youknow whether you reed a new overcoat, and we know that you will want one at our price should you de- cide to purchase. Wehaveovercoats at all prices,but take a particular pride in some at $10.00, as suits and overcoats at this price has been our stronghold for years. These overcoats come in black, biue and oxford gray cheviots, good far- mer satin linings, well made thrqughout by strictly union labor, which stamps the wotkmanship as first class. They come in fine, stylish, winter lengths as here pictured. We have some suits at $10.00 also, comprising a fine assortment. They are fuil weight blue and black serges, cheviots, worsteds and oxford gray cheviots. They, too, are made by union men. Though the price is low, we thoroughly protect cur customers by giving them the privilege of ob= taining ‘heir money back if they are not pleased, or we keep the clothes in repair free for a year. Boys’ Vestee Suits Vestee suits for boys from 3 to 8 years old:; made of Scotch cheviot material in checks, stripes and solid blues; vestees in single and double breasted fancy patterns, with or without separable shield; good values, in fact worth $5.00; sale price $4.00 Baseball outfit free with every boy’s suit or overcoat. Covert cloth automobile coats, made to order for little girls from 3 to 13 years of age, for $10.00. —_— - Santa Claus is on the second floor of our store waiting to give the little folks some candy. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. it SNWO0D 5 (0 \SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 11.—The estate of the late Francis Willlams of Mill Valley was ap- to-day. The inventory Er-oul showed & vn-:s'm":: over e e 'll 718 Market Street. f