The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1901, Page 11

STUDENTS OF CALIFOBNIA : CHOOSE CARNOT DEBATERS ’» Martin and Steinhart With Pierce as Substitute Ready Gree le X to Meet Stanford’s Team at Palo Contest for Forensic Hon PASTOR PREFERS SUWDUST DOLLS Better Buy and Live With Them Than Marry 8c- | Alto in ors. the 1LEe MARTIN ciety Women. Rertesiin The Rev. William Rader So Advises Young Men in Talk on “Uncle Sam and Common People.” -—— William Rader delivered an s: the Turk-street u dience, the, sub- or the Relgn of the Common People.” | The speaker in opening his address |said: “It is the duty of every man to | | take part in politics, because he is one | of the people and the people represent the { government. While a popular government | may not always be a righteous one, yet | it becomes such because there is the ca- | pacity for seif-government in the hands | of the people. The Government of Uncle | Sam will always remaln safe because its foundation rests with the common people The Rev. address last evening Temple before a large UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IN THE CONTEST WITH STANFORD THOSE WHO MADE THE CALIFORNIA TEAM ARE <+ | who ki how to think and act. It is | the duty of every man to have a home, |for a man without a home is a man without a country. Every man in Amer- lica is as good as his home and no bet- | ter. The home reflects the true character of the man-and the homes of a country il ofessor Eimer E. Brown. k par t in the were: CAPTAIN BAS 1S SUSPENDED License Taken Away or Grounding the Ship Iaqua. PRISONER BARKER IS AWARDED HIS LIBERTY e Court Holds That He Was ufficiently Punished for Com ing a Cri Supnre s isom, was stitu- 1893, of to twenty- NORMAL SCHOOL SITE GRANT MAY BE ILLEGAL Under Supreme Court Decision Su- pervisors Have No Power in the Premises. nce granting the use of Gl High ,8chool jo Chief Clerk a_Superior Hamilton held in the case h vs. the Board of lution of the Board g to authorize the appropriate a por- STEEL TANK EXPLODES WITH TERRIFIC FORCE Buper: dent of Candle Works Just! Escapes Death and Employe’s Leg Is Broken. o grant a public square It is claimed that the t in question is St : | ~ School. -+ | febater 1n g;; x.r?wen High School In San | | Francisco e has been an active mem- | i~ 1d ne ve bes ber of the Students’ Congress since enter- | Uncle Sany{ ;““1{3,;‘“',‘“;( X;.[arzdbnz;r: &Ts ing college and filled the office A A 5 > Vg e ce Gf pewid wives—the women of America. a ome term. He was also on one of “new woman” ‘was ridiculed by the T hs Co Speaker, and so was the “woman of fash- [hmém} was one of_the speakers x.fn.' who had no thoughts beyond those © perkeley High School In the g¢'ress, feathers and hats, he said. test Oakland in 188. He has °f! 5 — - ken an active part In college debating e A e I o e cleties. B th . = The Carnot debate will be held at Palo Obid botTee JREE. & ¥RwTIAL Gush sl Alto, Friday evening, February 8. Two of t nford Marrack and Eng- lish, were on t not team last vear. Morris, the other Stanford representative, is 2 new man. | are its bulwark } dwelt on the influence of the New land homes, and said that E. & s views of the community on by the Rev. Mr. Rader, who plead for common sense in ali | thoughts and dee: The common people were the mainstay of the country, and America had produced di: politice. the army and navy, sc £ ns and commerce. 'The greatest men of the country had come from the | common people. When the people were ! roused in America the whole world knew | of it, and recently Uncle Sam had risen in } his and avenged & Wrong by sweep- { ing the I vestige of Spanish rule from the westegn hemisphere. It would be a | great thing if Uncle Sam would again rise in his prowess and sweep away many wrongs which exist in the country to-day. | The rulers of this country constitute SING WD OMCE .~ FOR GOOD CAUSE > | “Uncle Sam,” and !he !s{the cggnmon peo- Entertainment Given in Ald.fi‘;# TINTS to D rhecy afi,?_g :‘i, ng of any TR, | Feder: State or municip: government of Francesca Trammg | should be kicked out. | The address of the Rev. Mr. Rader pro- ‘\uked hearty applause at times, an at | its close a vote of thanks was passed to ‘ | the lecturer. INTERESTS THE COAST. Patents Granted, Pensions Issued and Postal Changes. | mance given last | Hall in aid of the ning School, which is con- Ignatius Church, attract- which filled the auditorfum | WASHINGTON. Jan. 22—Patents fs- complete financial | sued to-day: California—Willlam T. Bag- was achie by | ge San Francisco, alarm for guns; those who took part in the worthy move- | | ment The training sc! same, alarm for hammerless guns; Han- 3anning and F. C. Carey, Los Ange- Horace G. Dunston, | was established two vears ago and b e S wave motor; 3 et e ben Moy | Santa Monica, automatic car coupling: v Waish is the 'president. The Edward Hanak, assignor to Union Scale of St. Ignatius were in- | and Manufacturing Company, San Fran- cisco, automatic weighing machine; John J. Howard, Grass Valley, ladder; James T. Lightner, Red Bluff, sickle guide; Jo- seph E. Smyth, Pasadena, signature gath- erer; John P. Van Sickle, Pasadena, hose nozzle; Dr. F. Oliver, Oakland, table. Washington—August F. Baatz, Fair- haven, rotary engine; Joseph A. hlett, t the parish in school and to- re being tought alning | day 25 s and girls | domestie and manual owledge. | The entertainment n last night was under the direction of Alfred McKinnon, | while Mrs. Andrew Walsh, Miss M. Mel- | | lis and Miss L. McKinnon were the prin- | Blaine. machine for painting cans. cipal movers in arranging for the be‘r} it The programme was a pleasing ohe | Postoffice _established: California—Re- d | ward, Inyo County, Henry C. Steele, Post- and talent of a high order was display | by the ladies and gentlemen who ap- | master. | peared. " Postmasters commissioned: California— | St Isnatius quartet rendered a number | Alexander P. Merrill, Campbell; Jane E. of ¢ rted songs and Miss .Ione Me- | Loveland. Menlo Park; Claude A. Stuart, Citrus; Ralph N. Hill, Oxnard; George L. Clouth earned applause by her rendition of Scotch ballads. The impersonations of | Merguire, Palo Alto; Joseph H. Dixon, { Newport Beach. George Hammersmith were provocative of hearty laughter and W. J. O'Brien artis- | Oregon—Greenville Reed, Astoria; Ru- ticall 1§ 2 number of tenor solos. | fus Waggener, Hillsboro; Jeremiah M. Thomas Hickey recited a_popular selec- | Patterson, The Dalles. tion and Mrs. Frederick Youngberg was Washington—Velosco J. Knapp, Ana- chic as “The Girl from Caruth recited ‘“The Hip) R Race: with telling effect., and Oscar Frank as { “The Bowery Boy"' was seen at his best. | “Doc” Sieberst gave some of his weil- known German impersonations and the | Misses Montgomery were compelled to re- cortes; George W. Richey. Port Staniey. The Civil Service Commission announces that a competitive examination will be | held February 27 for postoffice clerk and | carrier for Santa Barbara. Pensions issued to-day: California— Original—George W. Downing, Lompoc, spond with many encores after they had | 3; Charles Miichell. San Francisco, "$5; sung two ‘ragtime songs.” The pro-|John P. Marsan, Point Arena, $§; Edgar | gramme closed with a dramatic sketch en- M. Prindle, Monrovia, ; James Fox, titled ““A Pair of Lunatica.” in which Al- | Oakland, $i0: Henry Scherle, San Fran- fred McKinnon and Miss May Sullivan ap- | clsco, $i2. Increase—Joshua Peckham, | peared. A selected orchestra was under San Jose, $6; Samuel Norfolk. Los Ange- i i the direction of Maurice S. K .1 | les, $17. War with Spain—Original—Joh: Graham Mskes Slight Gain. | in addition to the atcnr::epsmn‘:\e;‘:u;.“-n(} F M’cCarthy. Mare Taland, $17° N Six precincts were counted last night in | o' number of popular seloctiong Foiatct | | Oregon = Original — Wiiliam Harrison, the Graham-Daingerfield contest. giving | Ogfivie was In charge of the stage ang | Cottage Grove, $5; William S. Drake, votes, a total of seven- | Jullan Thorn and Noble Eaton acted as | Portland. $8; R. L. Oliver, Dayville, $12; Daingerfield now leads | property master and electriclan respec- Jo‘s‘ya\;;‘?‘ggnxf&\i;#&njéfi}m e, e | Seattle. ¢8: John F. Dye, Chenowith, $5: 8- 3 g i@ | Friend J. 8. Bailey, Tacoma, $10: Oliver V. Wallace, Wenatchee, $5: John Cooper. Lv AT O N R s || South Bend. $8; Charles H. Dix, Yakim, y. - ; MY’S NEW | s vt Al fatiuisis e | Arthur W. Morse, now at OdeH, IIL, to| San Francisco for assignment to duty; | R l v E S H E R E | Captain Alexander M. Davis, commissary of subsistence. now at San Francisco, to duty as assistant in the office of Major General Willlam H. Baldwin, pumm:{'fi,\ | commissary at San Francisco. . Reisantss b : ! Lieutenant Colonel George French, rarar ove o an Late of Chi | i ate o icago, Assumes | Tvcsox. Are Jan 22 mxshern| | Beeler of Apache County shot and killed Local Command | Montie Staughter and injured Clare Peary | . | in a row at Springerville. The ex-Sherift | and Slaughter had been enemies for some — 4 | the members of the organization hold him | time and when they met a few days ago | in-the greatest regard. < they talked over their quarrel in a joking The new commander of the Salvatlon | Way, but soon entered into a heated, argu- Army in this city Is 38 years old. He was ment, from which Slaughter retired, say- born in Bristol, England. In 1381 he left | Ing as he left the saloon where the men commercial pursuits to join the ranks of | met: Gemerst"Booch. - [ TNl be back in a few minutes and Tl | Tom a cadet French r« . | ix you.” cessive grades unt e was siven sneuc” | “éeler fixed himself before Slaughter re- pointment of major. being placed in turned by procuring a shotgun_ When charge of the salvation work in many of Slaughter returned to Sam Saffley’s he the large Engiish cities. 1In 1889 French| came In at the docr. raised his Win- b was sent to Holland to take charge of the | Chester an t - but missed. | g th ank filled it work among the Dutch people. T whereupon Beeler seized his shotgun and that some of this Societies had been established In Honand | called out to Peary. who was standing | | | previous to French drriving in that coun. | PEAT the door, Set Cut af the way, Peary, { try, and in three years he increased the | 1 J%% W3IL,t0 ha Slanghter ohe o A R iy Q,'"h;,‘;}';;e?,’,:m he | Jhout to fire a second shot. fell dead PELOVED PASTOR IS as outlined in General Booth's “Darkeat | 330, 3°T¢ SLray shot from the charge took PRESENTED WITH PURSE Engasd.” and i wark Wt dlanly: S | but not dangerous wound, aittough had i Returnis t | it not been for the shot striking his six- Father Cottle of St. Brigid’s, Prior to Borrgso g fimfiefififngy "(';e‘nfl'urfi'omi o e e o Wave' been pocashe, toss- ki | with the rank of brigadier. He took ™ . Depe: . Rec charge of the salvation work in the From Parishioners. | Southern States, with headquarters in | parishioners of St i Baltimore. He was then sent to the Mid- | Refehia ol dle West and established branches of the + o their pastor, e army in Nebraska, ota, Iowa, Mis- | arse of $2000 sourf and Colorado. making the city of St. Louis his headquarters. : From the Middle West French was sent | of 2 trip to Europe and the Hol; a to take charge of the army in Chicago, | The jon occurred at the paro- and in that city heé won the respect and chis e. and was made by J. J. admiration of all with whom he came in e Geparting pastor of his co General Booth decided o place him in i S, . | control in San Francisco, giving him the | e 5 T | Tank of lfeutenant colonel. <€ Hospital for Shelter. ! | new commanding officer is a man | k. with a five months old THE NEW LEADER OF THE of le and pleasing address, and, lke | c the Recelving .Hospital | SALVATION ARMY, WHO SUC- ,\‘-lolz by g mf:r :h: Salvation Army, Is de- | t for i which to sle C VAN g . Poghd A f - i3 R | arae 152 married man, having four chil- scarch of employment. _She | < 4 | lma'.n.;':'flfi'";‘,fi“ is on a t to Eng- e n in met (}nlderl:_flhateh Hotel arrive here shortly. : at street, from which she was g = 1 - b e oy B IEUTENANT COLONEL, SHIPPING INTELLIGI - vy Syttt GEORGE FRENCH of the sal.| VATE s ENCE. @ and was given a cot In the vation Army arrived In this city ARRIVED. he | yesterday morning on the belated Wkotay: iy 2 Department, University of California, 1837). P e ! overland from Chicago. He re-! sStm: "3 hotirs How It Goes in Detroit. § cntvot s ronaing: iRt Tt b D | et TO B SR - inatinn During the present cold and grip season |ciates here, over whom he 8 0 be in | wiRCpgne oy, Stream. § dave from "’ n[ j [;ry-seven thousand and eight hundred boxes command in place of Colonel Evans, who Burl:‘wumum., Harriman, 5 days from axative Bromo-Quinine have beem pur- | by the Sellewing whaletets die So8 | has been fransferred to Boston. Michigan Drug Co. and Farrand. Clari. > | Colonel French is one of the most ear- titams & | nest workers of the Salvation Army, and LiZARDPassed 22 _Stmr Tr from - . New York, for Seuthampion a3 Brewmca 1 By ALWAYS USING the * FULL NAME,” Read this testimonial from Professor W. H. Mays, M. D., “ For many years [ have regarded Hunyadi Janos as s most eficient Aperient Water, easy of sdministration snd prompt and relisble in its action. For Constipation in those of sedentary habit or bilious temperament Ican find nothing better.”” W.H. Mays, M. D., Professor of Gyuecology at the San Francisco Polyclinic, Post Graduate Medical Will Occupy & Site on New Montgomery Street, Near Mission, and ‘Will Be Four Stories in Height—Cost Is Estimated at $230,- 000 and Work Is to Be Commenced Immediately. THE PROPOSED NEW HOME OF THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, CONSTRUCTION OF WHICH WILL BE COMMENCED SHORTLY. THE BUILDING WILL BE IN THE FRE SANCE STYLE AND FOUR STORIES IN HEIGHT. NCH RENAIS- UDGING from the plans the new |in the French renaissance style, which ad- | foundation that | the Pacific | mits of a delicate and beautiful finish and | ever the office building which Telephone and Telegraph Company | | When completed it will have cost $250,000, is about to commence the construc- tion of on New Montgomery street, | between Minna and Natoma streets, will be an imposing -and magnificent addition to the architectural creations of this city. HUSBAND CHARGES PR OF ELOPERS Missing Wife and Her Com- panion Go fo Jail at Point Richmond. PSR S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 22. Upon the accusation of M. R. Hubbard of the Truckee Republican, C. A. Cox, a building contractor, and Hubbard's wife were arrested to-night at Point Richmond by Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County and taken to Martinez to answer charges of adultery and larceny. The arrests form a climax to a story of desertion and elope- ment. much of which is yet wrapped in 2 cloud of mystery. The wife was Luella Hoyt. daughter of former State Senator Hoyt, then of Val- lejo. now a resident of Benicia. The at- tachment between Cox and the woman, gccording to Hubbard's story, sprang up within a year and a half after the news- ‘pap& man made her his bride at Vallejo n_1898. The charge of theft is based upon Mrs. Hubbard's alleged purloining of her sis- ter's swatch when she disappeared from Vallejo. Cox is said to have abandoned a wife and child at that time. As the accusing husband’'s story runs, he and his wite Hved happily for s vear or so after their marriage. Shortly after the death of their baby daughter Mrs. | Hubbard seemed for a time to have suf- fered mental aberration through grief, but this condition began to pass away. Hub- bard soon afterward went to Truckee and plans were laid for his wife to follow as soon as he was settled. About that time, declares Hubbard, Cox appeared at Vallejo, accompanied by & wife and child in a company outfit. 'He itched his caravan in a vacant lot ad- {?lnlu the Hoyt residence, where Mrs. 'ubbard was staying. Cox manufactured chowchow, peddling it about town. One day Hubbard received word from the Hoyts that Mrs. Hubbard had sud- denly left, and Cox had also disappeared. For twenty-one months neither the hus- band nor the family heard from the miss- ing wife. A few weeks ago the Truckee- te was astounded to receive a letter from i¢ spouse. dated Point Richmond, an- ouncing that she was ready to return to im. In reply he addressed letters in her own name, but they were uncalled for. None in Point Richmond knew that the woman who had introduced for a year as Mrs. C. A. Cox was the* errin; wife. Hubbard knew nothing of the tru untfl, failing to receive an answer, he came to Point Richmond to investigate. Then the situation was revealed. ‘With considerable effort Hubbard re- strained himself from taking the law into his own hands, and appealed to the Dis- trict Attorney at Martinez. The warrants were issued by Judge W. Lindsey at San Pablo. Bail was fixed at $1000 for Cox and $500 for Mrs. Hubbard. Neither will talk about the charges. Cox and his compan- fon went to Point Richmond last August from Bakersfield, as far as can be learned. Hubbard has yet to learn what became of | his wife during the Interim between her departure from Vallejo and her arrival in | Point Richmond. e VOTE OF SYMPATHY FOR BOERS AND FILIPINOS LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 22—The House spent an hour to-day discussing a resolution extending sympathy to the Filipinos, “in their heroic struggle for freedom.” The resolution was amended so as to include the Boers by a vote of 53 to 34, and was then adopted amid cheers. P rieaiotss iimia Sword of Honor for Dewet. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—A public collection is being made in Hamburg with a view of nting to General Dewet a sword of onor. lns providing relief for suffering ‘women and children. Stomach Disorders, HAS NO EQUAL. | buff brick. It will be a four-story steel bullding, built | height it will rest on such a substantial | of that departme e e e e T e e R R o yet is noted for strength and durability. will be entirely fireproof and equipped with all the medern improvements and conveniences. Besides steel the materials used in construction will be sandstone and Although only four stories in 5 THE AFFINITY OF ELOPER READE Young Mrs. Allen Declares That a Spiritual Bond Unites Them. — Oakland Office San Francisco Cal’, 113 Broadway, Jan. 2. The police are in a quandary over tha case of Mrs. Lucy Allen, who-eloped from her Canadian home with Charles M. Reade. The young woman is a physical wreck and her astonishing -attitude to- ward Reade and her husband lead to the suspicion that her mind is_falling. With an earnestness that ‘is strangely out of keeping with the expesure of Her aban- donment of home, husband and family that a spiritual affinity exists between herself and her rough uncouth appearing partner in the elopement. The woman has flatly and energetically repulsed every advance.of her grief- aged parents In Canada. “If you try te force me to return home I shall end my life. I have the means at hand and will very soon end all of this unless I am unmolested.” Such was the reply the husband was given this morning when he made his sec- ond appeal to the wretched woman to leave the man he had imprisoned. To Chief of Police Hodgkins, who has taken a kindly interest in the case be- cause of the young wife's evident physi- cal and mental state, Mrs. Allen boldly announced her intention to remain in | Cakland until the prosecution of Reade was ended. “Marriage is only a man-made affair.” argued Mrs. Allen. *“The union of souls | is another consideration far removed from | the civil laws which only bind In the eye« of the world. *We are united by a strong- er bond. It is that of a spiritual affinity, which means infinitely more than’ the marriage by man. I shall not recognize mere word which carries nothing truly celestial with it."” In that strain did the }'ounf wife try to combat the earnest efforts of the police officials to induce her to part from the man who had inveigled her away. Allen is nearly distracted by the pecu- liar attitude his wife has assumed. He has nothing but pity and sorrow for her. But he feels that the man he has accused lured his spouse away and gained an ad- vantage over her by a studied line of mis- representation and deceit. Reade told my wife I had mo all of our belongings and was ‘spending the money recklessly,” sald Allen. “He made all sorts of statements about me and by that sort of action slowly gained his evil influence over her, sick as 2 was. She need not come back to me. Al | I ask now is that she go to her parents and her brothers, who will try to shieid her as much as possible.”- Allen is awaiting the certified copy of his marriage certificate for use in the prosecution of Reade should attempt be made to deny the legal union. Reade was in the Police Court to-day for ‘rr‘l’n ment, but upon request of his counsel a continuance of da; sranted. ' He has hed to his banker at Winnipeg for money. The prisoner refuses to make any explanations. - MATTHEW REILLY’S BODY IN ITS LAST RESTING PLACE Funeral One of the Largest Ever Seen in the City of San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 22—One of the ever sden in this city took ing place in the Catholic Cemetery, sev- ral miles north of here. Comm;o D, N. G. C., turned out n nearly full under com: Captain 5 = hed_ihe, funerai Sne ant oucl y dwelt up~u uprj E and manly qualities of the deceased. . funeral to the cemetery was more than a mile in length. - P e date set 10c RS prelisata 2 A3 tfes, she pleads justification upon the plea | stricken husband to send her back to her the man who calis me wife, for that is a | = | | gomery street ana be 180 feet lomg and 150 feet wide. Adjoining the main building a three-story factory will be | built. The pians drawn by A. Cantin ‘of the. comps partment, and | under the super (CHILD CHILD S SLOWLY * CHOKED TO DEATH | Little Albert Dale Succumbs E After Nearly an Hour | of Agony. | BERKELEY, Jan. 2 Albert William | Dale, the 5-year-old son of A. C. Dale of 122 Fifth street, West Berkeley, was choked to death this morning through get- ting the round top of a kerosene ofl can stopper lodged in his wind ed after three-quart, of an hour of viclent ock the ehjld started down- i stairs for hfs breakfast. He commenced | coughing and when he reached his motler on the lower floor was in a state of con- vulsion. He was unable to speak. FHis little sister sald tha: he had swallowed something, but in the absence of knowl- edge the mother was unable to render any assistance. Medical ald was sum- | moned, but the child was past ail help. | The tin that caused the child’s death | was round and ahout the size of a half | dollar. n- n hen removed by the autopsy physician, Dr. J. B. Hoag- | land. was in_such a position as to pre- clude all air from the lungs. During the convulsive movements of the child, cauSed by violent coughing, the tin was forced up and down. thus admitting a small guantity of air to the lungs. At each finward gasp the tin graduaily worked down, slowly smothering the | child, until finally it fixed itself perfectly over the trachea. Dr. Hoagland performed the autqpsy this afternoon. @ said: ““When the child ! first swallowed the tin had he been taken by the heels and shoken vigorousiy he | would probably have been reileved of it. | His convulstons, however, had a tendency to draw it down closer and firmer.” A. C. Dale, the father of the child, is a cigar-maker in San Francisco. The in- | quest will be held to-morrow evening. VERDI'S CONDITION CONSIDERED HOPELESS | Famous Campocer Is Paralyzed and Slowly Approaching i s Death. | ROME, Jan. 2.—In the Itallan Senmata | to-day the President announced that Sig- | nor Verdf's condition was hopeless. The House -voted to convey to him its best | wishes for his recovery. ' MILAN, Jan. bulletin issued at 3 { p. m announced that Verdi was growing | weaker, his pulse and resoiration showing | frequent irregularities and his tempera- | ture being feverish. Up to that hour | there was no moatfication of the paraly- B S S Mr. Kruger Goes to Utrecht. THE HAGUE. Jan. 22 —Mr. Kruger has | started for Utrecht, where he will pass some weeks. He was greeted by a crowd at.the railroad_station and said he feit | very well on coming out for the first time | sinee his recent iliness. | ! | - SENT FREE T0 MEN! Remedy That | Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, | | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mafl ; to All Who Writs. ! from years of misuse of the natural fune- ions and has an al Success | ot Cases. A %o the State Medteal Institute, 3% _Riakiron . Awt) Fort . . stating that you one of t! free trial pa -