The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, WARMNG GIVEN |FEARING THE weALTH . [}(1EGED FANUD GREAT BRITAIN | IN MINE WORK Lord Rosebery Says That England Must Allege¢ Humiliation in Ac- Heed the War of Commerce. cepting the Amendments | ONDON, Jan. 17.—The Earl of o the Treaty. 1901 President Qualey of an Ari- zona Company Asked for * an Accounting. Rosebery, responding to a toast to his health at the annual ban- quet of the Wolverhampton Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the “great commercial warfare belng Matter Goes Beyond the Stage Where | waged against Englar o Accused o)f Spending nrhl.arg;e he Vi ““The chief rivals to be feared,” said his Ghd O eds has Do the Views of Pauncefote Are lordship, ““are America and Germany. The Purp: veloping Copper Proper- erties. e Likely to Turn the | Americans, with their vast and almost in- their acuteness and Scale. | calculable resources enterprise and their huge population, which will probably be 100,000,000 in twenty tch of the | years » plan they have ONDON | together with t NEW YORK, Jan. 17—A special to the Y f the London | adopted for putting accumulated wealth Press from Newark, N. J,, says: Charges | Stvas vocation 0 Great | Into great co-ope s have been made against John A. Qualey “ ti-English Amer- ts for the purp 3 S rry of New York In a sult instituted in chan- ||| | cery by Willlam J. Duane and Edward |}/ | W. Osgood of New York and David 8. | Greenough of Boston as directors of the | mmercial perhaps r exultation over |t s a hearty editorial declares that, | th the conquering 'spirit Germans, with and | | | . whole are learn. | and th bt s focyn g i Arizona Copper Smelting Company, a ||| | - X sober View of the re- | BS€ btable than the New Jersey corporation, capitalized at (|| \ e “there 1s still | 3, $1,000000. A second suit, in which the ||| 0, i | 4 * whose main object scarcely satisfied with contesting parties and interests at.issue || | AL 1 - F te Great Britain.” | & nes these by | are practically identical, has been brought | o i Q'spatches refer | <o B D i in the same court by the John P. Kane ||| shingtor's growing as- | ™% ible, and if this power is Company of New York against the United | || Great Pritain will accept . ogainst Great Britain in States Carbonate Company. i . nts. According to rumor will be aAvlangflr we can- In the suit against the copper company, g - to privat ver. ard. trust of many . ’v/ xfs‘fncefm'.:m?um t compete with any trade in plainants seek an accounting for certain ||| 2lling all her products at loss. This is a possible out- mediate future. tunds, which, they say, were diverted by ||| ruth there is in the re- | . o5 o\ the president from their proper uses. m ]| the bill it i said that Greenough paid to ||| | of which Qualey is president, the com- | i‘ | i | | if I may say so with- Qualey $15,000 for the purpose of paying ||| o1 seems to be that in the company’s debts in Arizona and de- | ¢ with the faculty for the ac- veloping” its property there. After de- whe of money there is a complete positing this sum in the Seventh National Bank of New York, it Is said, Qualey ||| drew out and used the whole or a large part of the money for other purposes. Carnegie’s Art Prize. It is announced by the Society of Amer- | tempt for money except as a means of g more and for power. These mil- ire whom we hear so much are whose simple ccumulations in Spain’s Bad Outlook. A Madrid sp Says: Libe: The LORD ROSEBERY, WHO FEARS THE POWER OF AMERICAN ake enough uire more power. { preserving peace this may In the first | acquisition would be incalculably greater | Strange Disappearance. ¥ be 8o because war Is an | of such incalculable importance, than queror. material value to the con- order to withstand inter- MILLIONAIRES, ican Artists that an annual prize of $500 | | -, mpetition, must thoroughl has been instituted by Andrew Carnegie | | - youth, and I would suggest | = - | 5rd will be awarded by the jury for the E ung men abroad to | 3 most meritorious ofl painting in the exhi- | | & - the best our rivals know.” | producing such immeasurable results, | bition by an American artist, portraits | b ebery prefaced his declarations | that any nation hesitates to trust its for- | only excepted, the picture to be the prop- | po s ommercial warfare with the | tunes to the issue; and, in the second |erty of the artist. The same artist may ||| | e rvati | place, there is cely any territory in | not receive the prize in two successive | | <. 1d constantly increas- | the wWorld now to acquire except countries | years and not more than twice in all. ||| | R ent of Europe may be the | so densely populated that the cost of their | | | their It is reported that Joseph Faverio, who | lived in the rear tenement, 73 Mulberry 2 o PN ) 3 | street, disappeared from there on Tues [ Lo ) e e e e e ) A S S R T AGE[] JUNK-[][AI-ER'S STUHY day night. A vigorous search of Faver- io’s former dwelling and haunts failed to a dents décided to meet him at the train Continued From First Page. says it is provement liscover him. He had dealings with R Mayor Weisbard, the jeweler salesman | and welcome him home. The meeting who disappeared Tuesday night, and journed whose body was found in a trunk at Pler | e afternoon Acting President 11, East River. Except for the fact that r declared that there would be ¥ no interruption in the courses v th 73 Mulberry street is on the block be- | profess tween Bayard and Canal streets, where ~ | Weisbard had an engagement at 1 p. m. on Tuesday, which he did not keep, and that the two men had had business transactlons together at the present time, there appears to be no evidence connect- ing the mysterious disappearance of the Italian with the Weisbard murder. - only been in the Sutter-street | previous to the time | s to indorse the check n called at ‘the store aying the check, stated that he of his- | within a n e marri and e @ anford A well-made swell \ Octol . disp David_Starr Jordan w s ion in Palo Alto on his return afraid that he would be unable t5 | | a crowd of 5X students, who had w :ash it unless he was identified. Kuhls, | Californians in New York. { o ) hours without supper that they |on being asked by Walden to accompany | The following Califofnians are in New | express their gratification at his | him to the bank, consented. He has never | york: From San Francisco—Mrs. Frank- ! = . His reception lacked nothing in | scen Walden sec.nd check | ijn, at Holland; F. B. Sadler, at Grand | w Roman candles cast a lurid | Levy indor i | Diion, H. Ven Bargan xSl as crowd as the overland | tor Fltzgerald is very bitter | Winkbein, at Holland; H. H. Dane and ||| five hours late, pulled into | “",;”",'}?',..\\, ';!:’X;hp\f‘hvn seen { wife, at Murray Hill; Mrs. H. E. Wright, | at Grand Union. e e e e S Y ) esident Jordan emerged from the | Tate of the worst kind.’ e ith Doty che d | ed statement Fitzgerald makes is that ha e Levy pay the full value of the suit or overcoat ha a usand volces t e | | e lairaes 23 Ataw bia sarrtare | Director Fitzgerald's Views. { | To-morrow night we will close our clearance sale of suits and overcoats at " TENM O e e | said ";F'E(;g‘,fj:;';,‘,;*”J,';:' Levy has to say.” §6.45, as the sizes and patterns are becoming broken. While at this writing we || statements tc make. I cannot his residence Dr. |help saving, though, that I consider him a to enter into an | very poor business man to have placed o was worn by his | much confidence in Walden. Levy had s and wished to | formerly been in the habit of doing all his e situation In its | busi rect with the prison and I can- mmitting himself | not under d why he should have sud- he was willing to an- |denly switched off to trade with Walden. stions which are of the | “I'shall make it my business to see that o the public. Dr. Jordan |the prison does not lose a cent by this | transaction. I understand that Mr. Levy is far from a poor man and we shall 1m- | { mediately take steps to recover the price | | of the sacks. I myself feel certain tha* Walden committed only the .wo embez- > ‘ fl:m';)nlsk\\'h(-‘*h have been made publis. | & books show no other discrepancles. NS \, - Where the man is gone I don't know."” O b 0 O o A 1‘ | | Dr. Jordan Expleins. When see er at willing i have every size, we may not after to-day as the clothes are seliing fast. So come early—it’s worth the call—suits and overcoats which were $10.00 and $12.00 are reduced to $6.45 Every garment is made by union labor in our own workshop and bears our personal “Yeargood” guarantee in addition to the union label. The suits are single and double breasted worsteds in good patterns of gray, brown and olive, and also woolen cheviots in solid black and patterns. STANFORD PASS F - SYBILLE WRECKED | | Goes Ashore While Landing||| Bluejackets to Intercept Boers. dld you walt so long after Dr. T's outburst before requesting his t watit to make any mistake,” ; ermore, 1 wished to the time I could, con- | he would put him- tion with the university | 1a make It possible for Levy last night said that he was eniire | TAItY has received a dispatch from the 1y innocent and that he has come out and | Commander-in-chief at the Cape report- to prove that he was an innocent | ing that the cruiser Sybille, which was 'ty to the affair. He claims he thought Walden was acting in good faith and he | belleved he was really buying sacks m vou influenced by Mrs. Stanford r. Howard to resign?" red Dr. Jordan. port City of Cambridge. The disaster oc- Boers, went ashore at Slembockfontein, ||| | near Lamberts Bay. it ent Jordan Is Ducked. f Presi gomery M bundled him with shouts an forerunner of what afternoon mass- ts in Assembly Hall lutionary proceed- The leaders 1ssmen were in con- university authorities, ted what should be that they should the meeéting of the lor the expression to memorialize | ndoned and at | met. the President. ! graduate in nothing of Dr. Ho 1 I cabled it to her.” Accepts Responsibility. » harmonized his ulti- n No- and t upon his resigna- ord demanded it, he Howard t he would not nless Mrs. 8 nt to convey to Dr. How- to forgive him for the most common rules This was conditioned of some sort of apology from h apology came I had open to me.” seen that Pre: respons v_for and that Mrs. nothing to do was highly gratified reception given him by the Is that their decided m Jordan the history seminary n appointed a committee to itlons expressing their regret tion of Dr. Howard and en appreciation of his worth both 1 teacher. Professor who is the acting head rtment and the only e Professor Spencer's lic his statement ex- fully. A. Duniway It is as fol- Stanford University: The ndition in the history to require some public state- nwilling a professor should reonal academic relations in t may be useful to depart e in such an emergency. deserve categorical no- academic freedom are No_selfsrespect- ave this freedom of continuance in his uni- te recent events It is fessor to continue his rd University and retain d. Cordial assurance is authorities will follow an en- On all proper occasions, and Proper manner, the faculty of this from the president to the humblest nd will_voice their opinions. who have recently resigned y are worthy of all honor for devotion to convietions of .duty. But the dif- ficult and complicated problems at issue pre- sent questions for every individual to solve for himself. There are many right solutions, perhaps as many as there are individuals to determine them. The men who remaln at their posts and continue their labors for the uni- Versity may be able to serve the great cause Third—Continuance in official relations with known, belleve that the dismiseal of Dr. Ross Howard with his | ter will do much to quiet | originally sold by the prison officials to | Miller & I ‘When told there would be | agat: him by the Prison ctors to recover the value of the s, it did not appear to worry Levy very much, as he volunteered the state- | ment that “they could go on and sue.” Not All of Walden’s Offenses. Prison Director Wilkins of San Rafael and Warden Aguirre arrived in the city early vesterday morning to take steps to |locate” Walden's confederate. Wilkins | claims that the two made public are not | all of Walden’s offenses. He claims the | absc :ding jute mill clerk must have been systematically robbing the prison. He has instructed Warden Aguirre to retain the book experts and instruct them to go | through Walden’s accounts from the time | he entered the prison until the day he mysteriously disappeared. The story of Walden’s embezzlements | created as great a sensation in San Ra. | fael as it did in this city. Walden had a | large circle of friends in San Rafael. He was also a prominent member of the organization were amazed when the news was published that Walden had again strayed from the path of honesty. In this city there was a certaln extent of ward and making his statement to the police. But, on the other hand. it will be | difficult for ‘him to explain how it was | that he failed to suspect Walden when he | offered for sale immense quantities of jute |Pags at a figure far below their market value. R ARSI BICENTENNIAL OF PRUSSIA CELEBRATED Emperor William, the Crown Prince, and Duke of Connaught View the Parade. BERLIN, Jan. 17.—The celebration of the bicentennial of the kingdom of Prus- sia began to-day with all the pomp be- fitting such an occasion. The weath.r was cold and clear and all the approaches to the palace, gay with a profusion of flags and bunting, were thronged at an early hour with sightseers who assembled to witness the drooping of the guard’s colors in the courtyard of the armory. Emperor Willlam, the Crown Prince and the Duke of Connaught arrived from the castle on foot. After an inspection of the color company they proceeded to the cov- ered court, where the princes, generals and deputations of officers awaited them. The Empress watched the proceedings from the palace balcony. and called for three cheers for the Em- Marin Rifle Club and the members of the | | sympathy expressed for Joseph Levy and | he was given full credit for coming for- | A dispatch to the Standard from Cape Town says: The Sybille is a total wreci. She has two large holes in_her bottom. Cne man was drowned and the others | were saved with difficulty by the trans- | port City of Cabridge. The disaster oc- | curred while the captain and several offi. | cers were on shore. | _The Sybille is of 3400 tons displacement. She is 300 feet long, has 42 feet beam and is 18 feet 2 inches deep. Her Indicated | horse power is 94%. She was bullt in 18%0. Her armament consists of two 6- | inch quick-firing guns, six 4.7-inch guns, | elght 6-pounders and one 3-pounder and | five smaller guns. Her complement of | officers and crew is 273 men. | — LOSS OF THE KAISARI f Twenty-Five of Those on the Steamer | | Meet Death. PORT LUIS, Island of Mauritius, Jan. 17.—The British steamer Kalsari, which | salled from Rando on November 23 for Reunion, has been wrecked at Reunfon. | Twenty-flve of the persons on board the | vessel, iIncluding the captain, lost their lives. | The disaster to the Kaisarl may have! been due to the hurricane which swept | | over the island January 12, causing a number of vessels to be driven ashore. il A e Yards Blown Away. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The British ship Beechbank, Captain Buchanan, after a | vovage of 154 days from San Francisco, passed Kinsale to-day without her fore- topmast and maintop gallant yards, | which, as reported before, were lost dur- | ing a gale and tidal wave before the ves- | sel reached St. Helena, where a jury fore- | mast was rigged and she continued on her | voyage. — Position of the Vigilancia. HAVANA, Jan. 17.—A high north wind, accompanied by a heavy rain, was blow- | ing this afternoon and the Ward line steamer Vigilancia, aground off the banks of Colorados, about eighty miles west of | Havana, was broadside to it. The seas broke over the vessel and she pounded badly. The weather is clearing this even- | ing, but the wind continues, the seas are | still heavy and it is feared that the Vigi- lancla will be a wreck. SHIP HAS NARROW CAPE. Tug Wanderer Rescues the Flottbek From the Breakers. ing from Port Townsend, where she left breakers of White Rock. checks at $1.95 the reduction. Odds and ends in boys’ clothing Last week we had a sale of odds and ends in lower- grade clo-hes. This week we have high-grade clothing in various lots of odds and ends at greatly reduced prices. While there are, perhaps, only one or two siz3s in one pattern, the clothes as a whole represent all sizes. Boys’ suits, ages from 8 to 16 years, formerly $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, now $3.00 Youths’ suits, ages 12 to 19 years, single and double breasted styles, prices were $8 0o, 9 0o and $10.00; now $7.00 Youth<’ ulsters, ages 8 to 19 years, former prices $7.50, $#8.50; now reduced to $4.85 Boys’ shirt waists in all patterns, regular 25c kind, oy - e 1 von Bock-Polach, in behalf =3 T The “Seniog | st bave chimen o mak TS hgest”pukie | the OMCors’ corps, Songrathiated hls Ma). | SEATTLE, Jan. i—The tus Wanderer, || || marked down to opening of | protest of which they are capable, esty on the occasion of the celebration | Captain Gove, arrived in port this morn- 15¢ each duced a Series | the university does not mecessarily imply in- | peror, which were heartily given and ac. ttb i e & 5eieR | Gorsement of measures of the adminishation. | Gompanied by the band playing “Elell Hir e E;‘,:’e'v‘;';y“;:'!‘"“:":;‘ k s : - Dincard. | Many of the faculty, just how many is un- | Im Slegers Kranz," the Prussian nation- o BOyS golf caps in a great variety & ’ he quadrangle. { e grected with cheers | Port Townsead, in a scene | G ™ fny” beileve: too. that the'forced remg- | Dot wraS S3rTied on and the Emperor and | SIOMREK 55, SE8 O A et pe Y hocad. 15c each or 2 for 25c St Bhaniors 1 few paral- | pation of Dr. Howard was another grievous o Phihiesi camian” J it seems that Captain Somaker was try- | rles Schwartzkopf of the senlor class | error. was an act of injustice to him and of serious detriment to the best interests of the univer- Yet those of us who hold and express trese opinions, and who still are willing to al hymn. After the Emperor had replied to General von Bock-Polach the march Museum Transferred. | _“I had little opportunity to speak the | Flottbek at sea or at ing to make Umatilla lightship and wae The overcoats are principally box coverts in several stylish shades ; there are a few Chesierfields (length to the knee), in fashionable weaves and colors. During this sale we have been offering some worsted pants in stripes and They were formerly $3.00 and $3 50, but we want to clear the'm out, hence | for the important busi f | a work, o not feel stultified on that 1 DoSled thow the Tact_that the shipsean(}) se for the rtant business of | do our work, 3 . 17— 3 caus: | ernoon. He called on 16 the | account. | We are using our legitimate freedom. AT YR HThe U P i e 1o Pefore T b Out-of-town orders filled—write us. A nts as well as e Pt Rl WU B dossiitis B ovingy e ot 115 94 5 b i e s i ol e - fhan Ry T ‘ rd were facing & most serious |the sreat low suffered by the ‘university |a formal ‘“‘"““M“ # i Property 10| thick at the time and the accident ‘was | emergency. He a sincere | througi e Y e - ® | the Pacific Grove Museum Association, in- v | Protesior Howard and to thore | scholarship i most thorough.” His executive corporated, and dissolved its organization, | Lnavoldable in my judgment. I will be ||| followed him into exile, but he fellow students to see the wis. orting a higher and greater wer n Professor Howard. For that n he roduced the following reso- hich was adopted with but a sin- ting vote: resolved by the Associated it nis of the Leland Stanford Jr. reity, That we hereby declare | and our faith in his wisdom | affairs. er followed the adoption It was announced that Joraan would return to the university | admirable, | jdeals will live in Stanford University “apacity has been a_positive force, not only in departmental matters, but also In university affairs at large. His devotion to the interests of his students has been most unselfish. His enthusiasm and moral power have been a tower of strength. His downright honesty, his warm Fenerosity, his high sense of honor are whoily His colleagues revere him as an inspiring jeader. His students are his dis- ciples and loving friends. His work and_ his ong after his departure. All will yet be well with Finally—The work of the history department is not to be abandoned. Its students, its per- severing members of ite faculty, new instruc- tors who may come to serve here, all should unite in common loyalty for its best interests C. A. DUNIWAY. The property involved includes a museum building containing about 2500 valuable natural history specimens, a small scien- tific library and a small amount of money, the whole aggregating about $5000. > Now a Toll Road. - PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 17.—The Pacific Improvement Company has mad: the fa- mous seventeen-mile drive a toli road int> the com- uron every person passing f b er gate. pany's prorerty through phiadindlnert 4% e nio Ry To Prevent the Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. * very much surprised if some other mishap of a similar nature does not occur during the winter storms unless the lightship is soon in place.” It is thought by Captain Gove that the Flottbek was not materially injured by her rough experience. None of the crew are known to be hurt. Admiral Casey Coming. League Island N Yard next Satur Kansiral Casey, with his wits ang ety will proceed to San Diego, C: ‘where he will meet Admiral Kautz and assume command of the Pacific station, with the battleship Iowa as flagship. | - “ department he Land | PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 17.—~Immediately ‘ ‘} nswerving confidenee in Dr, umum'u and with th-' to-day tol! takers were put on at the | as president of this -"i:.n »':l' «(» _d:\mmfil‘y if those of us who remain gates. A tax of 2 cents will be levieg | UPOR belngnrenleved of the command of | 718 Market Street.