The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901 ¥ k@ 1L PARTY WINS FRIENDS nciester’s Democracy in| Evidence at Los Angeles. X% efeet: EX 3 ung Nobleman and His American Bride Expect to Spend Some Time in San Fran- | F g 2.—For a scion | host noted noble Manchester is most CRASHES ASHORE AT POINT ARENA Schooner Barbara Hernster Strikes and One Sea- man Perishes. el btk @ Speqfl Dispatch to The Call. OINT ARENA, Jan. #.—Driven by a strong north wind, the gasoline ooner Barbara Hernster crashed upop the rocks just below Point EIPRESS FAITH N R HoWRD Students in Stanford’s His- tory Seminary Adopt Resolutions. ———— natures Attached Is Presented to Professor Spen- cer. Spectal Dispatéh to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 24— The students in the History Seminary, who worked immediately under Dr. George E. Howard and were in closest Lowe . S ley at 6 o'clock this evening. One member of the crew, Frank Chris- touch with him, to-day d - oo Beivnt lost his life through the capsizing of a smajl boat while the ,;’L‘,Sng'mn.um;m of Zymr:::h‘;ps,; ::,. e Duke pro- | ew was coming ashore from the wrecked vessel. The Barbara Hern- warded them to Dr. Howard: oy h John, the | igerous. position and the prevalence of a half gale makes the hatled from Dublin. -day, in an offd and he will n he goes to Ire- ss and thelr guest, in Los Angeles was sidetracked the three took iven around Los ool fofedotefelfetele et egelfeleletols efed ool =tel r rescue exceedingly slight. ra Hernster had taken on a cargo of 125 tons of wood for H. A 2d left her moorings at the wharf for the run to San.Francisco. oved to be so strong that she was unable to tack out to sea, and t time after her lines Had been cast off she was on the rocks ow the point. The small boats were launched and the captaih and arted for the shore. Before they had proceeded far a wave capsized boats, which contained Christensen and another seaman. Christen- irowned, but a line was got to the other seaman and he was picked The rest of the crew reached shore in safety. n was In view of your departure we, students in the History Seminary, desire to express our appreciation of your services to us as a teacher and leader. We recognize your profound scholarship and your great executive abillty; an ability em- phasized by the thorough and complete organ- ization of the history departgient, by the, ease and strength with which you have directed its affairs, and by the frequent demands made upon you for counsel and advice In the gen- eral management of Lhe university. The manner in which you have carried for- Similar ‘Testimonial With Many Sig- \ti “}}w,« Rl VI R ) | | | | ward your work and the inspiration which you | have given to your, students mark you as a great teacher. The increasing success of your | students as teachers of history makes plain | that they have sat at the feet of a master; and their regard for you is excelled only by | their devotion to the truth into which you | The loss of the Barbara Hernster adds another argument in favor of pro- & a life-saving station at the point. Christensen lost his life within a few ds of the spot where it is proposed to establish the station, and had a y went to Mt cho Mountain = ar train. The D > bestride a The I lifc-saving crew been present he could easily have been saved. Barbara Hernster is of 148 gross tonnage. She s built in 1887 at ven, Cal., and is owned by L. Hackley of San Francisco, LJ —_— Revolutionary Forces Are Concentrating at Curacao. m. “He 2 of those word for T ique, Jan. 24, via Haytlen cable.—The at- titude of the Government of Venezuela toward the Bermudese Asphalt Company an) is hostile fcr the reason that ssfons recently accorded by the Government have been given to people in ith the Government and who would like to resell them to the Bermudese Company. THe Government, having re- fused to accede to the request of American Minister, who demanded a sus of actiop on the part of the new haires ih taking possession .of rants, strained relations between Venezuela and the United States resultel and vessels are expected to return to Le Guayara. If the Venezuelan Govern- ment employs force to take —nssession of 4 no impatience, al waltd He chatt was a old of havin, . Cajifornia® Yes, indeed!| ;. gsphalt lake it is belleved the United tes cruiser Scorpion will land an S d force g The attitude of Venezuela toward Americans may be described as hostil2. On the h of this mouth the Venezuelaa troops in the barracks at Caracas muti- nied and Idlled their colonel, the lieuten- ant cotonel and several men, and then fled in various directions, 210 of the men being captured. There was no fighting in ths The exact causc of the mutiny is curate detalls are obtainable re- garding the sinking of the British sloop Slaria Teresa by the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda. 4 t K We will ' "1t i supposed the Maria Teresa was on ) “.'lni.ts:). :1}9 her way from the British island to Trin- idad with a cargo of arms intended for the Venezulean revolutionists and that she was met by the Miranda, who, wishing to on of her, fired on the Mar'a v 0 doing set her on fire, after w sank. In the east the insurr (o be localized be- tween Cum i extreme The insurgents h and during of Venezu i possession_of Cerupano TIES FOR LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE ROAD the ning of January 21 there was a tenta- in the north of Barcelonu. s in the west, but & number de and revolu- scentrating at tive uprising h eval Cargo of Material for the New Railway Arrives at San Pedro. ELES, J ituation so far as it affects the nalt Company grows more T A the negroes and ed and impressed the local authorities, or they desert, leaving the plants at the asphalt E ut assistance. The A colony in Venezuela con- tinues to protest against the indifference with which American lives and interests are regarded Meets Sudden Death. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2%.—Charles Dodge, a hay raiser, speculator and team- ster, well known in Sacramento, Ygjo and Solano counties, was killed at Davisville | to-day by & large telegraph pole falling on him while being loaded on a wagon. —_—— | Santa Cruz Pastor Resigns. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 2—Rev. R L. | McHatton has tendered his resignation as or of the Christian church In this and a call has been extended tg Rov. W. Ingram. Mr. McHatton is age in evangelistic work in Oregon. AN n. 24—The n Pedro first e new S L | eit J | & | i | { | | | FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martin- | L R o R A R e e e e e e e ] TESLA PERFECTS HIS NEW LIGHT May Soon Supplant Now Pepular Edison System. SRR Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Nikola Tesla has at last perfected his new svstem of elec- tric lighting-daylight {llumination, it may be called, and he hopes to soon have it introduced into general use. Under a full | head of electricity the lamp has the color | of ice in the sun. The light is soft and absolutely steady. So diffuse is it that | it deceives the eye and at first seems with- out much power of illumination. This is the light—*the perfect sanitary" lght— as Tesla c it, for which he has ! been seeking. There are neither wires nor carbon filament to break or burn out. The lamp may be described as a nest of | glass tubes, bent in rectangular form. Each lamp has about twenty feet of white flaming tubes. Into this square cofl ot hollow glass, of the dlameter of one's finger, electricity is sent quivering from Tesla’s osclllator. Bursting into light, it floods the apartment with the clear light of day. It is daylight=not the splendor | of the sun, but light of the sun, as on a | cloudy day, when one forgets that the sun is shining. =~ When a Call reporter saw the little white, icy tubes shining along the celling of Tesla’s laboratory they ap- peared no more responsible for daylight in the room than the glass pendants of a chandelier. 1In a far corner an ordinary incandescent bulb was glowing. It was extinguished, but the daylight remained. | When Tesla's icy tubes were extinguished | the place was in total darkness. PERMANENT EXILE | FOR KING MILAN Alexander Bequ;st;'l‘hat He Be For- | bidden to Again Enter Servian Territory. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 101, by the Herald Jub- lishipg Company. VIENNA, Jan. 24.—A telegram to the Neues Wiener Tageblatt from Belgrade states that King Alexander has requested President Nestorovic of the Parllament and several other Deputies to bring in a bill_forbidding King Milan ever to return to Servian territory. President Nestorovic and his colleagues, however, refuse to carry out the King's wishes and the unfilial request is proof of an uncertain state of affairs in Servia. - WAR REVENUE BILL AS AGREED UPON | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The war reve- | nue reduction bill as agreed upon by the | Senate Finance Committee provides for a | reduction of nearly $40,000,000. Taxes are | repealed on the following: Promissory notes, mortgages, bills of lading for ex- port, powers of attorney, protest, charter partles, certificates of all kinds, leases, | warehouse receipts, telegraphic 4l patches, telephone messages, passage tick- | ets costing less than $30, express receipt: | freight receipts, bonds except bonds of 1 | demnity, legacies to religious, charitable, o en- | literary or educational institutions and | commercial brokers. EDWARD PROCLAIMED KING ACCORDING TO ARCIENT RITUAL —_— Cc'mfinned ‘From First Page. — Queen will take place at Windsor Castle, February 2. The body of the late Queen will be removed from Osborne House February 1 It was the expressed desire of the Queen that the funeral should be military in character. Several officials ar- rived from Osborne to-day, bringing the state regalia. So hampered have been the arrange- ments at Osborne House that the body of Queen Victoria still lles in the bedroom where she dled. The elaborate decora- tions necessary In turning the dinin room in Osborne House into a chapel ai dente occupled so much time that al though the royal household waited hour after hour for the first private service it was found impossible to hold this yester- day. l’l’ is hoped, however, the function will be performed this (Friday) morning by the Bishop of Winchester, in the presence of King Edward, Emperor Willlam and almost every member of the royal family: The coffin was brought to Osborne House | last evening ‘and was taken through the | Queen’s private gate, which had not been previously used since her death. Em- | peror Wiiltam was the first person to see it. The coffined body will be transferred this morning to the dining-room, now hung with deep purple. The dals is wreathed with the royal standard and on each side are grea: candles. Madonnas by famous painters hang on the draped 3-Piece Parlor Sets 1 tifully finished mahogany; cov- with fine silk tapestry cloth. SWE EPING ReDUGIIONS TURE and CARPETS on complete housefurnish- y given. - T. Brilliant Farniture Co., Near Powell +4 Open Evenings. 338-342 Post St ¥IM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | have been in use over fitey | the leaders of the Mormon Church and t 1 Fositively cures the rst cases In oid an R walls, In one corner magnificent wreaths from all parts of the world crush their bio s against each other. Among these the ost beautiful are from l%mperot Wiliam and Empress Augusta Victoria. Around the coffin chairs are arranged for the royal mourners. Lord Pelham Clinton authorizes the statement that there will be no lying in Night Losses,’ Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back Headache, Unfitness to Mar- wer Varicocele or Con- Twi are immediate Impart vigor and CENTS potency to every | gate, However, there is good reason to function, "Don't get despondent; @ cure 18 at | expect that mary persons will be afford. ed the privilege of seeing their dead Queen as she lies in the gorgeously trimmed dining-room. where she wiil re- main until February 1. In the expecta- tion that this will be the case ple are already pouring into Cowes. they are disappointed in this respect they, will at any rate be rewarded by witnessing a 'ryen!mval lfl(l:p o @ esterday replied ou- sands of me-:‘:el he has rwdv:x. To those from rulers and ke replied in psrson, To $timulates the br box; € for §250 b cure or money free. Address B ot., San Francisco, 25 ‘and 40 Third st Weak Men and Women bk CULD UEE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives bealth and sirength to sexusl organs, Depot, 323 Market, und, HOF Cal., GRANT DRUG C dignitaries he commanded his equerry to return thanks. A particularly grateful message went to President McKinley. The new Queen moved ceaselessly around yesterday, seeing that everything should be done in order. She refused {o allow herself to be called Queen. “Your Majesty,” sald one of her entourage— “Ycur Royal Highness, you mean,” was the immediate response. It was ohlefly due to Queen Alexandra's desire to deslsn caretully the minutest de- tall of the death chapel that the first funeral service ASKED TO STO® BOER WAR. lnlenofflghbagm!cndln!\h— gram to King Edward VIL MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Jan. 24.—Colonel Béwin J. Loomis of Chenango Lake, a thirty-third degree Mason, sent yesterday the following cablegram to King Edward who is also a thirty-third degree not held yesterday. VII, Mason: “Dear Sir and Illudtrious Brother: I condole with you in the loss of your mother, Victoria, beloved Queen. I ‘con- rrntulate you on your accession and cher- sh the hope you may be pleased to carry into effect the last official command of the late sovereign to stop the war in the Transvaal. Humanity, irrespective of na- tionality, would honor, praise and give thanks.” = oo T KING GOES TO OSBORNE. Crowds Throng the Streets and Cheer the Monarch. LONDON, Jan. 24—King Bdward, es- corted by asquadron of the Horse Guards and accompanied by the Duke of York, Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holsteln, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and others, left Marlborough House at 11 o'clock to take the train for Osborne. have led them. We admire the spirit which has led you, for the sake of your students and the university, to make many sacrificts. We thank you for the generosity which has given us the unre- stricted use of your library. Vye are touched by your devotion to our welfare, made evident by keeping up your work faithtully to the iast in circumstances which rob labor of its zest. Our ablding faith in you has been begotten by your high character, by the unselfish in- terest in us which you have always shown and by your absolute devotion to the truth. You have proved that a teacher may hold close personal relations with his students with- out any loss of his dignity and with a great gain of their love. We deplore the loss which the university has sustained:; but we know that your/ resignation cannot break the ties which bind you to your students. The resolutions were signed by the semi- rary students In a body. The following rosolutions, similarly signed, were pre- sented to Professor David E. Spencer: As you are to leave us we, students of the Historic Seminary, desire to express our ap- tion of you and vour work. We desire stify to your high scholarship, your clear- of view, your accuracy of statement and thoroughness. We acknowledge the high ideals of work which our association With you has given us. We depfore the unfortunate circumstances which have led you to leave us. We honor you for ihe mobility of character which has made you give up your position for what you believed to b2 the right. We believe that the sacrifice you have made will help to protect that liberty of thought and freedom of speech which are so dear to every true scholar. ‘We part from you feeling our great loss and wish it might not have been so. LANKY BOB MAY FIGHT. Stuart Hopes to Induce Him to Again Enter the Ring. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—"I think there is a strong chance of Bob Fitzsimmons ac- cepting the offer I am going to make him to fight the winner of the match between Jeffries and Ruhlin,” said Dan Stuart, the prize-fight promotor to-day at the Auditorium Hotel. ‘‘You see, if my pres- ent plans are carried out I will be able to offer Fitzsimmons something pretty good in the way of a purse, and that, I think, will fetch him. It is true that he has promised his wife, for the sake of thelr children, that he will not fight any more, and from what I can hear and from what he tells me, 1 guess he does not have to unless he wants to. But I am figuring partly on Fitzsimmons' natural love of a mill, as well as a well-developed mer- cenary trait In his nature. I think the Cincinnati fight will be a go. If Jeffries whips Ruhlin in Cincinnati he is almost sure to fight in Carson City against Fitz- simmons.” Stuart Is on his way from New York to Hot Springs, Ark. NEILL-SCANLAN FIGHT IS A DRAW Tom Sharkey Says He Will Challenge Winner of Jeffries-Ruhlin Contest. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 24.—Two hundred people witnessed the fight to- night at Whittington Park between Al Neill of California and Jim Scanlan. Though Neifll was a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting, it looked as though Scanlan had the better of the fight up to the nine- teenth round, when Nelll was knocked through the ropes and was thought to have been knocked out. He came up fresh, however, and fought desperately through the twentieth round, which ended in his favor. Referee Bat Masterson de- clared the fight a draw_at the end of the twentieth round. Both men were se- verely punished. T harkey, who acted as timekeeper for Neill, announced to the house that he would challenge the winner of the Jeff- eries-Ruhlin fight. Found Dead in Bed. JACKSON, Jan. 24—Neighbors to-day found old Mrs. Silva dead in her bed at Jackson Gate. She was 74 years old and had lived alone in a house belonging to her brother, A. Mello, for thirty years. squadron and all other available ships to | assemble at Spithead February the | date of the removal of Queen Victoria's body from Osbérne. It 1s understood that the warships will | form in double lines, through which the royal yacht, bearing the body, will pass. The vaga.r\es of an apparently harmless lunatic occasioned some excitement at Victoria_station. During the entrainin of the King a well-dressed individual, bearing a letter addressed to his Majesty, was permitted to pass the barriers. e hu to an equerry and sald he wished to present the letter to the King person- /all The man was handed over to the olice. The envelope contained only a elegraph form, on which were the words “I wish to see my beloved Queen.” AN IMPOSING PAGEANT. Lords and Commoners to Join in the Funeral Procession. LONDON, Jan. 25, 4:30 a. m.—It is un- derstood that the passing of the body of the Queen through London will be an im- posing pageant and that members of the House of Lords and House of Commons will be invited to follow the procession. At the same t.‘h'ne the;: seems to be some hensi: t a change of d S St e o Seion * The Daily Telefraph claims for London -‘rlghl to share in the obsequies and de- clares that nothing but the deceased's own wishes should prevent this. The funeral has been delayed to enable all the foreign representatives to arrive at Windsor in time. It is understood that Grand Duke Sergius and the Grand Duch- ess will come from Russia to be present at_the ceremony. T S st A s a ¥ 18" one Cxpiring with the death of the Probably the Radicals will endeavor to reduce the amount, but the general feel- A royal salute in celebration of his Ma- lesty’s accession was fired at noon in St. ames Park. The crowds still thronged the streets through which his fa and the great cheering was in contrast with the 'fle‘:n m:: greeted Majes- have been issued to the channel ing leans toward an increase, in view of the increased value of the surrendered Renewed allowances 2 made for the Duke of will || | | | | uits and Overcoats | made bymasterhands i It’s a foregone conclusion that union labor produces the best work in the i| world. As all our ready-to-wear clothing is union made we feel confident in proclaiming it the best possible for the money: and furthermore, this fact is verified by our many satisfied customers, Among our most popular union-made {{l{] ciothes are suits and overcoats at $10.00 and $12.50 They comprise all the usual materials in usual and unusual patterns, | having been made up for this season’s year. The ten-dollar suits are heavy check worsteds, oxford gray cheviots, fast-color navy blue serges and fancy tweed:—all in good winter-weight materials in the swellest of patterns. The ten=-dollar overcoats are heavy oxford gray cheviots in different shades, with velvet collars, blue kerseys and cheviots in good weights, all well lined and made up in a first-clqss manner. The twelve-and-a-half dollar suits comprise the latest shades in woolen stripes and invisibie plaids, indigo blue cheviots and black and blue clay worsteds, all new patterns just brought out this season. The twelve-and-a=-half-dellar overcoats are box tan coverts in several stylish shades, kerseys and other suitable overcoat materials, each well tailored in the stylish cuts of the season. In addition to the uriion label these clothes bear our “Yeargood” label, which is so well known to every one in this vicinity as a guarantee that fully protects the customer. See the display of these goods in our windows. Boys’ Sailor Suits Made of all-wool blue serge material in a new and novel effect as regards the collar and general make-up; ages 3 to 10 years; collar trimmed with viack or white braid; pants lined throughou:; price of the suits, $4.00 See the suits and you will see that the price | means a saving to you. ¥ i A few of those youths’ ulsters left in ages from 8 fo 19 years at ] $4.85 Shirt waists, ages § to 12 years, worth 25¢, “ale price now i 15¢ each White unlaundered waists, ages § 10 12 years, price 35c each Gol.f caps for boys, > 15¢c each or 2 for 25c¢. Out-of-town orders filled—write us for whatever yow want in clothes, hats or furnishings for men or boys. SNWOO0D 5 (0 718 Market Street.