The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1900, Page 9

LIFE SPENT IN NOBLE EFFORT FOR BETTERMENT OF MANKIND IS NEARING ITS CONCLUSION Br?ther Lascian, One of the Leading Chris- nl;dn Educators of the Pacific Coast, Dying | of Bright’s Disease at St. Mary’s College. | 4| SRR ER THE PACIFIC COAST | YRK ON, AND NOW LIES | i1S DEATHBED. ‘ ascian’s life of the Chris- eater part of which 1883 to Oakland and Joseph's Acad- hristian y. He remained cademy until iity of St. Mar: isco. where he en- rtment v's College es. He re last spring n Santa Cruz. d his duties at 1008, 20 he was director of y. He re- onths, his at time. Last Sun- Mary's College in his end was near ast days with the best rapid ive come at His ted t De. t expe night th may SSED BY T COMMISSION OFTWD |LAWS PA FAST TRAINS THF Three Persons Meet Deathin MacArthur Is Authorized to| an Accident on Great Establish Police in ’ Northern. the Towns. ft Committee zing General in the cit- Appropriating $150,000 blish polic of r duties, said t Cam ernor providing the munjeip der of eral muni me of some anuary. The suspended passed directing the to examine L NOMINATIONS. John W. Yerkes to Be Commissioner of Internal Revenue. WASHINGTON. Dee. 13.—The President the following nominations to sent the Senate injured severely. . 3 to be an Clements of Georgia, Interstate Commerce Commissioner, re- SHORTAGE OF GRIFFITHS. et Deceased Clerk in Cincinnati Stole | .John W. Yerkes of Kentu e nomination of Mr. Yerkes to e Collector About $130,000. ATI, Dec The shortage of ¢ Internal Revenue for the trict of Kentucky withdrawn Eighth Dis- ) INCT) ate George R. Griffiths, who was| ",y ‘Major Henry C. Ward, Twelfth of the Board of Education for thir- | nfantry, to be licutenant colonel; Cap- -, 18 v admitted to be | tain Thomas C. McCaleb, Twenty-third Discrepancies between the an- | [nfantry, to_be major; Captain Thomas reports made t the State School | F, David, Fifth Infantry, to be major; yssioner by the County Auditor and | First Lieutenant J. L. Hines, Second In- smade by Griffiths to | fantry. to be captain; First Lieutenant show an addi- | G. H. E mith, Fourth Infantry, to be Whether all | captain; nd Lieutenant G, D. Jarrett, discrepancy represents ng or whether there ha ness in bookkeeping is engaging th accountants Twelfth Infantry, to be first lieutenant. Confirmations: Leslie Combs of Lexing- on agent at Louisville, Ky. members of the Executive Coun orto Rico: Jose Guzman Binlaz To cil of P who are formidable array | and Jose Gomez Brios, both of Ponce. of books | A. B. Blanchard of Louisiana, third sec- retary of the embassy at Paris; P. . Bl P s 4444444444444 94409 Cunningham of Tennessee, to be consult- ing engineer in Boundary Commission (Mexican). Consuls- Eheffield at Cartage * THE DAY’S DBAD. } B4 444+44444444444440 Michael G. Mulhall. LONDON, Dec. 13.—Michael G. Mulhall, the statistician, is dead. He was born in wreh Howe of Nebraska, at ; J. C. Ingersoll of Illinois, Colombia GENERAL URIBE HAS " ESCAPED HIS PURSUERS | ,, 6 | coLON, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex., | fichael G. Mullhall founded in 1861 the | 1. i3 —General Uribe, after having been ienos Ayres Standard, the first English | & =" o L ol 4 Sis purssrs. | v paper printed in SBouth America. He | defeated at Corozal, escape p : < elecied 1o the committee of the Brit- | Half a million dollars has Jjust been seoclation in 188 and attended the | shipped to Europe and New York from | American Sclentific Congress, held ,lhl‘ p;«.v::]u».- of Antiogquia, where quie | s restored. adelphia that year. His principal |18 T < é “Dict y stie Everything points to an early termina- w Dictionary of Stastica” | Everything pojnes | Progress of the World" and “Industries o ar Wealth of Nations. Pleads Not ]ty, SANTA ROSA, Dec. 13.—George Jim, | 8. g Ph s Adolph E. Schoeninger. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13—Adoiph E.| the Fisi's Mill inglan, charged with as | 04 nge: esiden o West. sault wit a dea 4 v i oy ot (’,; :-'mp:‘om‘;,,d ::_,;:;’ Johnson, was to-day arralgned before | o % Judge Burnett. He pleaded not guilty, a lingering lilness. Tuberculosis was death. He was 67 vears old. inger came to Los Angeles for n the latter part of last Oc- se change of climate was of &nd the trial was set for January 3. —_————— Golden West’s Smoker. Golden Weet Lodge, 1. O. O. F., had its | benefit e to_him. He leaves a wife last smoker of the year for the enter- a married daughter. tafpment of its gentlemen friends in the Wl sy 1 0Odd Fellows' building last night. There were many present who were treated to a mixed programme of music, song and ory telling, and were furnished gipu Dye NTA ROSA, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Maria wife of Otis Gale, a well known pio- died at her home in this city to- decensed wae well known in this Bhe was & native of Indiana. d ars without stint, also ligh ;rnuhl:ewnla. Noble Grand Clarkson e was the master of ceremcnies. ty 2 + % FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1900, MARK THALL PLAYS GOOD SAMARITAN AND GROWS SAD OVER A VALUABLE GEI1 THAT IS STRANGELY HOODOOED = RIENDS of Mark Thall of the Al- cazar may have noticed recently that he has a preoccupled, dis turbed, distressed look in his eves He starts nervously at in- terrupting voices and it is not uniikely that if one were to whisper “pawnbroker”’ in his ear he would be driven into a fit. Mark has troubies. Some time ago one of his Louls Jenness, came to him with ry—one of the hard luck variety which is never told to a police- man Jenness spark ne ut for and earnestly and em the diamond long NS/ dfved deep into the strong box and fished out the spark. Smilingly he handed it to Jenn The latter looked at it and gasped: “That's not my spark.s The pawnbroker has substituted a bogus dta- mond.”’ Then there was war. Thall and Jenness and the prospective purchaser swooped down on the pawnbroker. Everybody talked at once and nobody got satisfaction. Everybody called everybody else names and the argument is still in progress. And that 15 why Mark Thall is sad. He swears that all the friends in creation won't persuade him again to become cus- todian for the best spark in the world. e Relieves a Friend in Dire Need, Does Business With His Grasping ‘TUncle’ Redeems a Paste Jewel for and a Sparkler. + IT BECAME HECE SSART For JENNE To' Hock” THE \ A W\ \ \§ e ORD ASKS TIME INRATE CAS Railroad Commissioners All at Sea on Santa Fe's Vexed Question. S P The State Board of Rallroad Commis- sioners grappled with the perplexing case of the Los Angeies Traffic Associa- tion inst the Banta Fe Company a greater part of vesterday and when the board adj i it was as far from a set- tieme n the case was first taken up. General Ford had been asked to render an opinfon as to why the R a4 Commissi > adjust Fe lines, b Ford sent in a request that he be given more time to re- iew the evidence in the case. “I do not want to jeopardize the Interests of the people in the ing decision in the Supreme Court,” Mr, Ford says, and he alds, ‘“nothing of greater importance to {Ne State of Caii- fornia in relation to the great problem of transportation has ever been the sub- ject of judicial investigation than the questions arising out of this case, In fact. the very life of vour body is at stake and the power of the people through constitutional 'ar gislative machiner to control the common carriers of Ca fornia is at Issue. In accordance with Mr. Ford's request action In th . postponed until an opinion c spared. In the cas s Angeles Traffic Association agalnst the Southern Paclfic peeoeionie 2 Nota fefotecnfelonfofofebefofo oot e feofe e Paulirie Bradford Mackie :1: Photo by Alisky. ::: MONG the many other ‘s attractive features of this year’s Christmas Call, the notable array of well-known fiction ‘riters who have contributed espe- cially for this great edition is deserving of especial mention. Pauline Bradford Mackie needs no introduction. By her latest book “A Georgian” Actress,” which was published this season, she has been placed among the best fiction writers of the year. She has written exclusively for the Christmas Call a short story of remarkable excellence— “Captain Shrimp.” You will find it one of the best short stories that you have ever read. The style is so delicate and pleasing, the humor so quaint, and the little love story that runs as a golden thread through this picture of Pilgrim Days so charming that “Captain Shrimp” cannot fail to bring Miss Mackie fresh laurels. e S I AR R A AP MMM A A AR R Tesno rate case now await- | ble Eickion Secti | | | MaAark THALL HAD THE PRICE™" S0 " UNHOCKED” THE.STONE Fom. JEMMNESY X REDEEMED SOME OF THE REASONS WHY MARK THALL HAS TROUBLES AND I8 SAD. | | G 3 for alleged discrimination in freight rates a continuance was also ordered pending {5 whetiie cause of & T or not the complainant has tion a { he second Monday to the of h month. Chinese Wedding. Goon Sing and I Lee will be mar- rt‘\l next Monday night at the Congrega- tional Chinese Mission, 21 Brenham place, of which they are members. Rev. Wil- ! flam C. Pond, pastor of the Bethany Con- gregational Church, will officlate at the marriage ceremony. Sing has been head cook in the Pendleton Hotel at 900 Sutter street for nine years and hi¢ bride is a native daughter of San Jose. e — Auditor’s Clerks. Auditor Wells yesterday appointed C. T. Pidwell, Charles Adams and Francis Foley as temporary ¢lerks to make up his quota of ten to extend t tax rolls. is a_civil service eligible and has worked "In the office before. meetings fr second Tu uey it 2 e e on. &dith JSessions Jupper. DITH SESSIONS TUP- EPE! is another writer who possesses 2 marked talent for short-story writing. You will find her story of “Jack Redmond’s Christmas" one that will bring tears at one instant and then turn them into smiles in a twink- ling. It is a strong tale of mining life, and in the com- paratively few words to which the short story is necessarily limited the author has suc- ceeded in developing more of plot and real human interest than most writers can give in a whole novel. You will want to send this edition to your friends in the East, for no paper in the United States can rival the Christmas Call in the variety and excellence of its literary features or in the ar- tistic merit of its illustrations, although the price remains the same. The date of publication will be December 16, 1900. Get the Qhristmas Call. sfiieieriieririevieieinieiviviieieieieiniieleeieieieieiiiieieieieieiiiieeiek @ | is to connect all the - e hoard voted to change the day of its | | from the Attorney General as | | Foley | |:concerts which have been given through- | G. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold has a sweet, rich | ing feature of the e prize winners follow: LN BUT \T REFUS To SPARKLE é\'; BEFORES VLD 1 HAVE ae}v* CHAMGED WELL, 7 t worPER | | | + | | | | | | EAD OF AUTOMN EIHIBITION Interesting Programme at Mark Hopkins Inst - tute of Art. iy A concert and reception was held last evening at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art on the occasion of the closing of the auvtumn exhibition. An exceptionally interesting programme was rendered, in which the following named artists took part: Mrs. G. Arnold, soprano; Reginald Norris, barytone; Ben- Jamin Tuttle, violinist; Signor P. Deme- trio, contra-basso virtuoso, and Emil Cruells, organist and actompanist. The programme was in charge of Sir Henry Heyman, who is to be congratulated on the success of this and the series of out the exhibition. A speclal feature of the evening was the first appearance in San Francisco of Mrs, soprano volce of admirable quality, high- ly cultivated and used with much free- dom and grace. Her numbers were the Bruch “Archileus,” Becker's ‘‘Fruhlings- "' and “‘Zauberlied,’ Meyer-Hel- . all of which were enthusiastically encoréd. The annual distribution of paintings to members of the Associates was the clos- hibition., The list of 1 |Lydia F. 2 [Kate H_ Mahe 3 [Maren M. Fro 4T nas Hill.... y 5 |T. "Komatsu..." "l Alfred’ Eiberg, 6 |M, DeN. Morgan..| M. Ansbro. 7 [Lucla W e Mrs. F. Williams, 8| P. Latimer....|Willis E. Davis 4 |Annte L. Harmon.|Dr. Russell Cool. P'line A. Dworzek. William Wolft. C. B. Heald. Mrs. J. J. Shiman. .. Mrs. H. E. Huntington r. Mrs, M. P. Hannigan. Margaret Irvine. [T'ephine C. Eckle; |Alice B. Chittenden Mrs. |Fannie 8. Campbell Reuben W. Hills. |Frances L. Sieeth, James D. Phelan, 18 [Eda Smitten. Mrs. Irving F. Moulton 19 [Louise Defrasse....!J. M. Gambla. 20 (Martha L. Johnson Mrs W. S. Leake 21 [E. W. Currie ©, Eckler. . Landers. ward Bosqui Lucia Wores. Frank H. Powers Tries to Follow Dead Friends. An unsuccessful attempt at suicide was made yesterday by Angelo Pasquallotti, residing at 2322 Taylor street. The man walked into a drugstore at 709 Filbert street and was sold some poisonous drug. He was removed to the Emergency Hos- pital, where Drs. Putnam and Bauer suc ceeded in restoring animation. On re- covering consclousness Pasqualiotti gave | as a reason for his act the ..ath of his relatives. He could not find work, he said, and determined to follow his father, mother, brother, wife and child to the be- yond. —_——— Bookkeeper Badly Injured by Car. Fred Jullerat, living at 65 Hardy street, an employe of Bradstreet's Commercial Ageney,k was knocked dasvn at the corner of Seventh and Market streets, in front of the Odd Fellows' bullding, by a Castro- street car about 6:30 o'clock last night. Jullerat attempted to cross in front of the car and was struck by the footboard on the side. He was rendered unconscious, but revived under treatment at the Re- celving Hospital. He was taken there by J. R. Lyons of 1588 Sutter street. His in- juries were diagnosed as a concussion of lae“brl.ln and a possible fracture of the skull. ———— Franchise Granted for Two Blocks. The Supervisors' Street Committee rec- cmmended the granting of a franchise to the Market-street Railway Company X_gnerduy for a double track road alon wn'rnd and Second streets, from Thi n.ng ‘ownsend to Second d Brannan, a distance of two blocks. The intention lines in that vicinity, | small ones. | movement, w YOUNG PHYSICIANS Jin the C PASSING CENTURY IS ONE OF VAST HISTORICAL IMPORT, SAYS BISHOP J. W. HAMILTON Prelate of the Methodist Episcopal Church Finds Origin of Great Reform Movements in Hundred Years of Civilization’s Record. ISHOP J. W. HAMILTON of the Methodist denominatio: deltv- a masterly lecture on “The Achievements of the Closing Century™ at the Central Meth- odist Church last night. The lecture con- sisted of a scholarly review of the great reform moveme ced the century; not rights | agitation and the emancipation of siaves, { Dr. Hamilton in speaking of strikes s | of the church’s mission | poor to rich and advocated Christi | cialism as a remedy for much t in ree puzzled sociological students. The lec- turer quoted Thoreau as t time was a river in which men and from this figure inf n the ocean of the centuries only the lar | habitants were captured. Continuing spoke in part as follows: Centuries feed on great events and refect th Small ~thi forgotten i we sum up a hundre r a great structure of reform Beginning with the Missour came the second chapter of the ce was to witness one of the greatest hum ian movements in the histo 1 emancipation of the « was to occupy the Lest minds of the minin to the proud Eenate-swaying question. I refer to th cipation of women permeated all ligious as we al thought reed not g But You twenty phvsician thing was fo no more thought of a woman lawyer years ago than you did of a woman for a woman preacher, &n to our thought. We thoug that if God to let a woman preach the whole machinery would go to ruin. I want to say that from 1550 to 1§ accomplished a revolution which @ i il i there was o an en- BECEIVE DEGREES ‘ Graduating Exercises of the | Hahnemann Hospital | College. i The eighteenth annual commencement | of the Hahnemann Hespital College of | San F sco was held last night in Na- tive 8o Hall. Three young men and two | young women recelved graduating honors | presence of friends who crowded the hall. The auditorium and stage were | beautifully adorned with flowers and | ferns. The exercises were of exceptional excellence, the following programme be- | ing rendered: | (Ramsdell); | March, “Harvard _Students” ayer, Rev. J Corliss; _intermezzo, | | me' (Loraine): remarks by the dean, Dr. James W. Ward; selection, ‘“The Fortuns Teiler" (Victor Herbert); conferring of degrees, | Dr, George H. Palmer, president; waitz, ““Ths | Monks of Malabar” (L. Englander); valedictory | address, Hon. Henry A. Melvin; characteristic, | “Dawn' of Love' (C. J. Gebest); awarding of prizes; benediction. Music by Noah Brandt's | crcbestra. Following are the ladles and gentlemen of the graduating class of 1900: Abel Landers Gregory, Austin, Texas; Mrs R. May Minaker, Vallejo, Cal.; Charies Stock- @sle Orr, B. 8., Yreka, Cal.;' Mary Whiting Palmer, San Francisco; Richard Frank Tom- linson, ‘Santa Parbara, | Travelers at the Alcazar. The San Francisco Commercial Trav- eler’s Association took possession of the Alcazar Theater last night and enjoyed a splendid evening's entertainment. The | house was crowded with the members of | the organization and their lady friends. The performances of “Pygmalion and Galatea”” and ‘“Madame Butterfly” were greatly enjoyed by the drummers, who forgot for the time being the cares inci- dent to a life on the road. A handsome souvenir programme containing plctures of the officers of the association and other interesting matter was distribut It contains two poems written by B, Cordes, entitled “The Weary Drummer” and “The Drummer's Dream.” Geurgs Webster's humorous allusions to Charles | Torres, president of the organization, and other members were received with great applause. ——e————— Gifted Child Gives Recital. BERKELEY, Dec. 13.—Seta BStewart, s | BISHOP J. W. HAMILTON, A CTURER OF GREAT ABIL- AND RESEARCH. | speaking of the outrages to men were subj d during the the lecturer wing remarks rei- stion: to settls the e cause of an- n between rich of peace and good will fon and bellef. pressed for a hearing 4 Levinsky's motion case be heard ng that Jones ve his nbiased hearing. tears yesterday, opinions. called to-day, th is Mr. Levinsky>" sco before the S T a writ of prohib to prevent this court trylng this answered Mr. Beardsiee of the He then turned and left the court “Proceed with the case,” order Jones. Attorney Thompson re- d that neither Mary Mann nor any representing her was In court. Judge Jones ordered the balliff to go out He is preme Court asking tion casi firm re n m. e m: on into the corridor and shout twice for the firm of Wooc Levinsky & Beardalee twice for Mr. Woods, twice for Mr. Le- vinsky and twice for Mr. Beardslee. Aft- er the shouting, to which there was no response, Attorney Thompson made a mo- tion f suit, which was granted Beardslee n telephoned Levinsky at the Suprem “ourt room in San Franeis- co, and the latter, learning of the éourt’s order, did not press his petition for the He returned this evening and an- ounced that he will promptly try to h he court its error, but he had a pe- cullar twinkle in his eye suggestive of a vely time when he appears before the court to make a motion for a rehearing. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. S. Riee, the Well Known Au- thority, Sends a Trial of His Fa- mous Method Free to All There are people who have been themselves for years with trusses. their attention will be drawn to Dr. the chiid pianist, gave a recital this even- ing in the Town and Gown Club buflding. There was a large number of music lovers present. The gifted child played accept- | ably from Beethoven, Paderewski, Cho- | pin, Liszt and others. The patronesses of the recital were: Mrs. Benjamin_Id. Mrs. "Mrs. G. B. Hatch, George W. Haight. ————— St. Alban’s Mission Bazaar. | The ladies of St. Alban's Mission will hold a bazaar, dance and entertainment this afternoon and evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. Many beau- titul articles will be sold at low prices | and a large portrait of Hon. . W. BRadger, the superintendent, will be raf- fled. An interesting programme will be given, including plano selections by Fos- selli. ' Admission this afternoon is+free and only 10 cents this evening. —————— ‘Will Dance To-Night. La Jeunesse Cotillon Club will give its first dance of this season this even- ing at Native Sons’ Hall. Percy King | will lead the german, and twenty-five | debutantes will dance in the Arst set. Mrs. H. Huntington, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. W. A. McKittrick, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. A. H. Voor- | hies, Mrs, J. W. McClung and Mrs. Will- jam’ H. Mills, patronesses of the club, | will act as a reception committee. | ——e—— ——— JONES AND LEVINSKY AGAE LOOK HORNS Attorney and Stockton Jurist Have Another Disagreement in Kas- son Will Contest. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Dec. 13.—Judge E. 1. Jones and Attorney Arthur L. Levinsky, who two years ago figured as principals in a court episode attracting general atten- tion, have again locked horns. At that time the Kasson will contest was on its first hearing and the court fined the com- bative attorney $10 for a breach of court- £oom stiquetts, but payment was refused, and the Judge considerately pald the fine himself. The attorney then returned the $10 as a private matter and donat: - other hn.l?e&sle to c! ty. P b The trouble in the present instance | mn out of the same case, which has n sent back to the local court for a rehu.flng. Levinsky wanted a continu- | of Fia Taw Parincy, Contreseran ot and thought it had been agreed to by the ufter. An elderly and retired physioian, Ball, of Marion, Ala., 18 one of the Rundveds attracted to this generous announcement as a result he is now completely ocured of & bad rupture which was very hard to hold. Al- though 12 years of age, he had the | ana_determination to try this new and novel | method and now he lives in peace, con ment and security. Dr. Ball looks back to the old_days of crude methods and in comparison 1 - W 418 S. Main st., Adams, N. Y., and he will you a free trial of his remarkable home cure for rupture. Thers is no pain, danger, opers. tion or an hour's loss of time and by starting now you will be sound and well by early spring. pation, cigarette-smoking. Manhoot, Power, Night nia, Pains in Back, Evil Des! jervous Debility. Headache, 1y, Loss of Seme: Varicocels or Con- stipation, Stops Tvous T witching lids, Eftects e e every a ndent; cure s o Sy § S Weak Men and Women SHOULD, USB DAMIANA THE strength to sexual organs. ':&