The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRA TR CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1901 o e CHIEF WITNESS NOTTO BE FOUND strict Attorney’'s Office Handicapped in the Keating Case. —— | 7 Sheriff Told When Attempt- g to Subpena Miss McGraw That Prisoner’s Accuser Is in Mexico. ADOPT PAVILION HOSPITAL PLAS | Merritt Trustees Begin the Preliminary Work of Construction. | —_— | General Scheme Provides for Build- ings Which Can Be Readily En- larged as the Funds Be- ‘come Available. n Francisco Call, | Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, adway, March 26. 1118 Broadway, March 26. office 1s con-| The trustees of the Merritt Hospital ¥ in the prose- | have decided to adopt the pavilion plan for criminal as- | for the structures for the institution for of the com- | which provision was made by the late Dr. artha McGraw. | Samuel H. Merritt and Mrs. Catherine has been to the Garcelon. his sister. This plan will be Oakland several | utflized because it will enable the trustees @ issued to sum- | to build ‘additions and to enlarge the hos- ppear at the hear- | pital facilities as funds become available ge Ellsworth on . and adhere to a c\i;.- ral scheme of con- the girl's mother told | struction, which will be mapped out in the thter was in Mexico. n as to the District y's vs of the site, the s sudden dfsap- Seminary property, | sestioned refused to | have been ordered. As s00n as these are 1w r she knew anything about it. | completed architects will be engaged to has undergone the ordeal ich of her three alleged em. Willlam Eden, ntenced to forty-five Another, John make the rc the other The tr ranging th Under its aft for the hospital and s for the institution. engaged In ar- for the trust funds must invest $500,000, rms they eating had one the income of which is to be applied to maintenance of the hospital. A stipulated amount s d for bullding pur- | s now on the property will be | administration pu?u!‘s, ably for a nurses’ dormi- i hich will _be tually | for construction i not | ustees bave been led to pavilion one-story tem in right on with o start in a limited way, and to | ¥ ws me, i nd as rapidly as possible. It is esti- | omplaining ‘witness 18 that _about ) a year will be duce her for building. Until the finances adjusted it will be difficult to what will be the actual »m the trust funds. There ina- B is o erable real and personal prop- ke by the loss of the wit- | erty to be sold before the fund can be | sation as to the created under the terms of the trust| deed LOUD ENTERTAINS ! POINT LOBOS CLUB Congressman Speaks to Constituents in Richmond District on the ] Postal System. Congressman Eugene F. Loud addressed a special meeting of the Point Lobos Im- provement Club last night at the Rich-| mend Hall on the changes in the postal service which are needed in the Richmond district and on the postal service in gen- eral. The meeting, which was one of the est held in the history of the club, was order by A. K. Cushing. Con- ud said in part: of the MRS. LOUGHREY AGAIN ASSAILS HER HUSBAND lays Baby in Front of Store and Hurls Rock Through a Window. i called to of 3. D Lough- Postal Department >f the an be made to equal the have the cheapest service deficit, which amounted to this year, will steadily be- Government has now en- B substantially a in the coustry. | which in | loped that within regsonable distance it ongress I was an advocate h, the parcel delivery savings bank, but I on that these affairs to private enterprise. A gov- accomplish work as cheaply al. The postal telegraph ser- home Mrs. £ As to the par- | for the child s no more reason why the = He claims his t ten pounds of 1 xicants, transport 1.200,000 it out of business. | ver come when | e people. COOPER'S RELEASE STILL l HANGS IN TEE BALANCE| Judge Cook Will Bend;r His Decision ! | he time shall s may be owned by BUSINESS MEN ¥LEECED BY GANG OF SHARPERS ertising Solicitors Succesd g Funds for Several 1 Publications. a2 S hawe n on the Writ of Habzas Corpus To-Morrow. | The habeas corpus nroceedings for the ) lease of “'Sir’” Harry Westwood Cooper, | « Dr. Ernest Moore Chadwick, were | ued before Judge Cook yesterday # money ng so- T nue J. C Attorney Murphy, for the de- —— . sed_publi- said he would submit to the e ruling that there were sufficlent | X the complaint to constitute a cagediy - nd he would concede that Cooper he telegram to Norine Schneider me of her mother, but he con- at no forgery could be proved at there was nothing to show fraud ceit, as meant by the section in the Penal Code. He submitted numerous au- | thorities to sustain his contention. The he would render his decision sent t schemes are for the ng. Constable Moils of Crockett appeared e Judge Cabaniss yesterday morning | asked him to make a formal - order n the Justice's warrant from | rging Cooper with the crime goods by false pretenses from er, jeweler. Cooper obtained ini: Brod: Joseph two diamond rings from Broder and gave 1 a check in payment on the Donohoe- y Bank in this city, which was dis- honored. The order was wanted so that in the event of Cooper being released on the writ of habeas ('nrrus he coyld be ar- rested by the constable from CPocRett. e HIGHBINDER BULLETS FLY IN SMALL ALLEY | It appears ige Company g to pay eral suits Jowers Company A | . s Wi: Stone Thrown From Building Causes gmer the ap- Two Factions to Engage in | Brief Encounter. Two factions of highbinders had trouble | early yesterday morning, were fired without doing Ocean Waves as Motive Pow: ™M to demonstrate to workin 1 roblem of wave as a practical offers to transfer his charge. He says e used to {lluminate the ection and irrigation of th a salt water for which the an appropriation age rding to the story told by the Chi- | lights became suddenly extin- | the t, and the other members of his accused some bystanders of having n it. The affair wound up in a challenge to fight and guns were imme- diately secured. Three shots were fired, when Officers Bakulich and O'Rourke and | | Specials Downey and Duffield arrived on | | the scene and the combatants made their escape. a POSTUM CEREAL. IT CAME BACK. The Doctor’'s Wife Found Her Com- | BOARD TO ABOLISH HOME STUDY IN SOME SCHOOLS | Favorable Reports Received From Principals Regarding Experi- ments in the Innovation. According to reports from the principals | of the Broadway, Horace Mann and Hearst Grammar schools, where experi- ments were made in compnrln? home and classroom study, the Board of Education will extend the “no home study plan” to three or four other schools in the depart- ment. The reports all show that better results were obtained in the classes where | home study was abolished entirely and the puplls prepared their lessons in the | classroom. plexion Again. respecter of persons when sonous effects thereof. siclan’s wife of Monti- that coffee treated her giving her a serious mach trouble, and ‘a | complexion. a physician of the reg- ! and opposed to both tea and duced her to leave them off tum Food Coffee. trouble disappeared al- The stoma h President Kincald feels encouraged to most like magic, and gradually her com- | extend the plan, and by the end of the Tlexion cleared up; mow she is in excel- | year she belleves all lheedpflmlry grades condition throughout. | 2t 1east will be conducted without home sre are thou: < of highly organ- | study, zed people wh e made sick in a va-| British-American Rifle Corps. . erent ways by the use of cof- E DIt SHye A new. independent military organiza- riety H most of these people do not sus- | foe d e the cause gf their trouble. They;t(on, to bBe called the British-American ‘hink that othefs can drink coffee and | Rifies, is In course of formation, and a K i amd they can, but about one per- | large number of candidates have signed : every three is more or less | the roster of membership. The success of son out o 4 thi be proved | the British and American Unlon and the poisoned by coffee, and this can P! | recent hearty co-operation of British and ving off coffee and taking Postum | American citizens in holding funeral ser- offee In mearly every case the vices on thegieath of the late Queen Vic- - will be greatly relieved or entive- | toria have #d to the formation of the s easy h to make proposed military body. It is proposed to y @isappear. It is easy enough to make | ¥ ly @isapr i 180! ave the bandsomely uniformed and and see whether coffee is a poison | 1o have a military band of twenty picked ve in or- Fi | musicians. Among_those name of the doctor's wife can be | ganizing the corps are|Dr. red. W. upon application to the Postum | {)'Evelyn, Captain A, Seeley and Colonel Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich. | McNamara. | setting 'QUEEN OF THE GYPSIES GOES TO HER LONG REST Onnar Bosv.vell_, Aged Ruler of Nomads, Will Be Buried With Full Episcopal Rites. AKLAND, March 26.—Onnar Bos- well, th> queen of the gypsies, 1s dead. The aged ruler of .the Romany tribe succumbed at her camp, Thirty-ninth and Adeline streets, to-day from the effects of injuries she suffered last Saturday in a collision of carts on Broadway, near Fourteenth street. She had been driving in her vehicle with a granddaughter. A buggy driven by a boy suddenly turnéd the street cor- ner and struck the gypsy equipage, it and queen and her cox As soon throwing the venerable as the aged woman had been | removed to her tent it was found by the physiclan who was summoned that she had suffered seteral broken ribs and in- ternal injuries. The injured queen, who was nearly S0 years of age, rallied re- markably at the cutset, but her years were against recovery and death ensued to-day. The younger woman escaped from the accident with a few minor bruises and A strange fatality hangs over the Gypsy Boswells. A short time ago the tribes- men were called to the bier of Prince | Walter, a son of the dead queen, who came home from a wandering trip to die | from pneumonia. He was a proud scion of the Boswell tribe and the light of his mother's eyes. he queen was, despite the wild and romantic charactér of her life, a woma of much force of character, and she did | not hesitate to assert at all times her de- mn‘nd for allegiance from her gypsy sub- jeects. The Boswells and their followers came many years ago from England. Thelr de- scendants are scattered over a score of States. In the West, and especlally on the Pacific Coast, they have been numer- fcally strong and wealthy. | _The gypsy queen’s husband, Josiah Bos- | well, survives, but he is older than his congort and will not long stay behind. Wherever a gypsy of the Boswell tribe now roams he will learn by some mys- terious messenger that his queen has gone across the dark river. He will mourn in his own strange fashion for her, Here, at the gypsy encampment there will be a up- | panion into the street. | r PERISH WHILE DESERTING SHIP the Drowning of Two Sealers. Body of Omne of the Schooner Enter- prise Unfortunates Is Washed Ashore Off Point Reyes. Special Dispatch to The Call. companion in ‘the breakers off Point ternoon. Coroner Eden will go to the scene to-morrow morning and hold an in- quest. Rumors of a story back of the drowning are current here and terd to change the belief that the men were lost while fish- ing in a small boat. The sealing schoonar company with other sealers,” inside thé point some weeks ago. After she had been there several days word was received here that two men were lost by their boat capsizing in the breakers. Coroner Eden held an incuest. At the in- quest the testimony showed that the men were fllh!ngt'l.nd ot caught in the surf. Captain Vicl crew testified to this. A verdict accidental death by drow ing was refurned and ‘he affair was for- gotten until several days ago, when three weary men made theli way across ihe country from the coast. They said they were deserters from the Enterprise and that they had escaped in one of the boats. care to stay with the vessel. not go into the details of their troubl with the schooner. A story Is current here that at the time the two men were wned the captain was pursuing them in another small boat. In thelr hdrry to make their escape their boat was overturned and they were drowned. POLICE COMMISSIONERS HOLD WEEKLY MEETING Patrolman Ripley Dismissed—Peti- tions of Disrated Officers for Reinstatement Denied. The regular weekly meeting of the Po- lice Commisslon was held at the Hall of Justice last night. . ONNAR BOSWELL, THE GYPSY i QUEEN, WHOM DEATH HAS | CLAIMED. - — cred rites of the High Church of England, to which every one of the Boswells has maintained the closest fidelity. They | brought that faith with them many years | ago, when they crossed the Atlantic, and as the messenger of death has called the v _has always received the | "Quern Onnar will be laid to rest in the | Boswell plat at Mountain View Cemetery, where lie a score of her royal relatives, gone hefore her. The last one to be borne to the grave was the prince, who dled re- cently. i To meet the requirements of, the law, Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest. Out of deference to the desires of the gypsy tribesmen the remains of the queen will be permitted to rest undisturbed in the dingy tent that hid been for many | years her only home. Beneath that can- | vas covering will be an elegant casket | resting on @ richly decorated bier and containing all that is mortal of the Bos- well quecn. There will be held the solemn funeral service, to- which will come all of | the gypsy bands that can reach the camp on the charge of neglect of duty. was accused of failure to arrest two men of Riley, the stand his story was so disconnected and contradictory that little doubt could be entertained that the accused officer was ignorant of his duties and negligent in the discharge of them. The commis- sion unanimously voted that Officer Riley was gullty and he was accordingly dis- missed from the service. A petition for reihstatement by J. Johns, | | i was denled. Six months’ leave of absence Fanke and W, Winkler, two Dupont-street saloon-keepers, had their licenses revoked on account of selling lottery tickets. An attempt was made to reinstate Pa- trolman Bernard Harter to the rank of sergeant, from which he was disrated in X . F. Dunne represented Harter, who offered the petition as a result of solemn funeral service, with all the sa- in time. the reinstatement of Lieutenant Price by B Judge Hebbard. The board was divided @ il de il fedeie iRt ieiellele @ | and suggested that the matter be earried HOME RULE ADVOCATED FOR THE KENNEL CLUBS Letter Issued by the Pacific Coast Advisory Committee of Ameri- can Organization. The following letter, printed in part, has been issued by the Pacific advisory com- mittee of the American Kennel Club and is of much interest to kennel clubs: ¥ FRANCISCO, March 19, 1801 members of the Pacific Specialty Club—Gentlemen: The Paci ry committee of the Ameri- can Kennel 1 hereby calls the attention of your club to a few facts, in the considera- tion of which will be found food for thought and opportunity for profit It is the desire of this committee to serve kennel interests by uniting all clubs under the auspices of the American Kennel Club. the recent past this has been not only difficult, but impossible, on account of the A. K. method of goverr coast clubs - and _coast shows. To the Coast K behalf have now been so far removed that this committee feels justified in asking general support of the A. K. C. on this coast and the holding of all coast kennel shows under A. K. C. rules. An official communication from the A. K. C. conveyed notice of the adoption of the 16wing recommendation: ““That the Pacific advisory committee of the American Kennel Club be accorded authority to act as the agent of the American Kennel Club in the following matters, and all such acts to be subject to appeal to, or correction by, the American Kennel Club. First—To recelve applications for admis- sion to the American Kennel Club. Second—To approve of show dates. Third—To approve of classification. Fourth—To fix the value of winners' classes. Fifth—To receive and transmit all listing fees. A1l communications from and to clubs_or exhibitors to be transmitted through the Pa- cific advigory committee.” These added powers supplement the original authority of the Pacific advisory committee to hear and determine all protests and .appeals arising In this jurisdiction. 3 The effect of the action taken at Néw York is to give the kennel clubs of the coast abso- | lute *‘home rule,” the one all important point, for which the clubs of the coast have striven during many years. It seems to the commit- tee that by this action there has been ef- fectually removed all good reason for con- tinued oppcsition to American Kennel Club control of coast kennel affalrs, Good government is absolutely necessary to kennel club success in the holding of shows. We feel that this government can best be sup- plied through the American Kennel Club. A consideration of the facts above outlined, we are satisfied, will lead your club to the same conclusion. Bearing in mind the best interests of cogdom on the Pacific Coast, we urge these facts to your attention and request that your club take active steps to hold its future shows under the auspices of the American Kennel b. A unfon of coast clubs on these lines much for the future of kennel Interests, vo feel safe In counting on your co- Speration and support iespectfully. submitted, The Paciic Advisory Committee of the American Kennel Club. . E. de RUYTER, Chalrman. J. P. NORMA’ Secretary. Loring Club Concert. The third concert of the twenly-loufll season of the Loring Club was given lakt night at Native Sons’ Hall under the di- tion of David W. Loring. The club ;;lcmgerl were as follows: ‘filhlne ng,"” "For%st Ml:;;'eflo £ %ch;uln:, =~ d the len,’ oh. aret- e Bl Ahe Hrumpet Templeton m the Beautiful e Danube,” Strauss; ‘““Serenade,” Storch; two “Cav- aller Songs,” Granville Bantock, and “To the Sons %t Art,”” Mendelssohn. The club soloists were Dr. F. Schalkhammer, Dr. J. F. Smith_and H. E. Medley, and the uartet work was undertaken by J. H. g)aviei, J; Stuart Murdoch, H. E. Medley d Dr. G. L. B Miss Ruth Loring accompan! fed. The club was assisted b ean. Mrs. E. F. Schneider, 4 singer new to San Francisco, who has a very pleasing mezzo- n 0 volce, of excellent quality and highly cul- tivated. She gave three interesting songs composed by E. F. Schneider on themes taken from Baumbach's “bledg elnes fahrenden Gesellen”; also “Le Soir,” *by i e -Brahms ‘“Ver- m'’: “Sno: es,” F. , Cowen; ! Hark, the Lark,” Schubert, and a Mendelssohn “Fruhlings- led.” The club is to be congratulated on the securing of so pleasing a singer for its programme, and also on its own cus- tomary good work. —————— Sweden Sanctions Guillotine. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 26.—The has. sanctioned guillotining in- stead of beheading with an ax in cases of capital punishment. 3 In | The points of objectign urged in this | if to the courts, Officers Kelly and Murphy have similar cases to present. ART ASSOCIATION ELECTS DIRECTORS Majority of the Present Board Is Se- lected to Serve for the Ensuing Year. | . The San Francisco Art Association held its annual election of directors vesterday at the- Mark Hopkins Institute of Art on California street. There was but one ticket in the field, the majority of the candidates being members of the retiring board. The re- sult of the election was as follows: Boa*i of directors—James W. Byrne, Willls E. Davis, Hugh Tevis, Clinton E. Worden, W. H. Crocker, L. P. Latimer, Chauncey Winslow, Irving M. Scott, Henry Hey- man, James D. Phelan and Horace G. Platt. The new airectors are Messrs. Tevis, Crocker and Winslow, who take | the places of Joseph 'D. Grant, W. B. Bourn and W. G. Stafford. | Last evening the retiring board of direc- w;ors ‘rlnel in nl\e Msl:;k le;pkins Instituie or the annual meeting, President Byrne | being in the chair. The election commit | grto i T mres T 1ot e Thcers aad om. tee announced the result of the day's vot- | ployes of Corporation Yard, $44,200; officers and ing and certified the names of the ncw | employes of department stable, $7620: incidental board of directors. The annual report of | expenses, $§000; material and supplies, §156,220; the curator was presented and read. It | grand total, $796,770—about §165,000 more than shows the art institute is in a flourishing | the department received tiris fiscal year. condition. The report showed a total| The sum of $55,000 is inciuded In the es- membership of 647, a gain of twenty-five | timate for hydrants, which the commis- over the previous year. The school of de- | gjon states will be indispensable if the sign has been well attended in the past | new water mains are laid. ear, the average monthly attendance be- | ~The Recorder estimates that $52,440 will ng 178. The increase in the number of | pe necessary to run his office, including students over the previous year was | repairs, for one year. He suggests an ad- thirty, being the largest increase in the | ditional improvement in the displacement history of the school. of woodwork on the ground floor by metal There is a total on hand of $2,558 61. | book shelves, desks, etc., to cost £25,000. He This sum was made up as follows: Per- | asks the board to provide an extra sal- manent art fund, $18,578 44; Searles home | aried employe or bookbinder, as there are fund, $994 39, and the balance from gen- | 1500 record books.in need of repair. His eral fund, $5983 78. The -general fund | stationery supplies will cost $3250 addi- showed receipts during the year to be | tional. The rder also trusts that his $16,380 50, with a balance from the previous | demand for sixteen book typewriters, to wear of . _The expenditure for ths | cost '$2800, will be allowed. and he esti- past year was $16,101, leaving a balance on | mates the receipts of his office at $38,500. hand of the general fund of $5953 78. The incoming board of directors will More Refrigerator C: ‘W. E. Sharp, supcrintendent of the Ar- meet on the first Thursday of April and elect a president and other. officers. it e S Ry mour Car Company of Chicago, arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace. He says his company Is having 700 new re- frigerator fruit ears built. When these are compléted the Fruit Growers' Express will have 4000 cars n operation. A foun- dry will be erected by the company in the southern part of the State and a large force of men will be employed in the con- struction and repauing of the cars. Su- perintendent Sharp will remain here sev- eral days and will then go to Los Angeles tg inspect the business of this big monop- oly. S vored the petition and Chairman Newhal and Commissioner Howell were opposed. ing of disreputable saloons were denied and an equal number of license applica- tions were granted. The voted that the Civil Sérvice Commission be requested to furnish a list of certified candidates for the police force. D — FIRE COMMISSION FILES ESTIMATE OF ITS NEEDS Requires Nearly $800,000 to Main- tain Department—Recorder ‘Wants Improvements. The Fire Commisisoners filed a state- terday containing the estimated appropri- ation required for the Fire Department for the next fiscal year. The amounts re- Quired are: Salaries of Commissioners and secretaries, $7200; uniform force of 475 men, $558,1303 in- Eugenia Taylor Loses Her Suit. Eugenla Tavlor has lost het sult in Judge Hunt's court against the Southern Pacific Company for damages for an ill- ness said to have been contracted through the alleged action of the defendant cor- oration in placing her in a baggage car rstead of a passenger coach. The evi- dence_was all fa by noon yesterday and after being out a few minufes the jury re- turned a verdict in favor of the defendant. pschetildeiche- o L skt Suspected of Dolly Ogden Robbery. ‘Woe Dye, allas “Tom,” who was a sep- vant in the house of Mrs. Dollie Ogden, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Detective Ed Gibson on sus- picion of_having stolen her . jewels and money. He m)te-ts ‘his innocence, but the police thifkhe is the guilty man. He is being detained in the “tanks"” pending an investigation. —_———————— Children to Be Confirmed. . Speclal_services in observance .of Palm Sunday will be held at the German Evan- Lutheran Church, 1419 . Howard street, next Sunday morning. In addition to the other exercises a large number of children will be confismed. The rite of confirmation will be administered by the Rev. Paul Branke. 1S THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WA;I'_ERJ(NOWI. One Thousand prominent physicians have testified to this fact. Read what Pro- fessor Picot of Bordeaus, France (Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University) writes: *““Hunyadi‘Jados is indisputably the best of laxatives, it is admirahly tol- erated by the stomach, it acts without giviog rise to intestinal irritation, and it, therefore, deserves its universal popularity.” _ Nature’s Remedy for the Cure of CONSTIPATION, ASK Tt irises: JLABEL SsieBLus, “HUNYADI-JANOS." They had shipped as sealers, but did not | ‘They did | Patrolman Edward J. Riley was tried | Riley | ment with the Board of Supervisors yes- | Reyes was washed ashore there this 2f- | gages in the | | Enterprise of Victoria, B. C., anchored, in | One of the| bodies was recovered the same day and | or Guillot and several of the | | | who were fighting in Muller’s saloon, cor- | ner of Sutter and Devisadero streets. | Numerous witnesses who were called by | the commission testified rather in favor | but when Riley himself tool | who was dismissed from the force in 1894, | DEADLY FUMES FLL A TURNEL New Theory to Account for | Engineer of a Stalled Great Northern Train Loses His - Life. Fireman and Five Others of the Crew Are Rescued When Near to - Death From Suffoca- tion. FPDEAE R SEATTLE, March 26.—The first serious accident to occur In the new Great North- SAN RAFAEL, March 26.—Word Was |ern tunnel, which was opened for trafilc received to-night at the Coroner’s office | about three months ago, took place yes- that the body of one of the seal hunters ; terday afternoon and resulted in the death | who ‘was lost several weeks ago with 2 {,f Engineer W. W. Bradley. His death ‘was due to suffocation from the poisonous tunnel. Fireman Joe W. Smith was overcome but recovered, as did five other trainmen, when they were car- ried into the open air. The train, wni was east bound, be- came stalled in the middle of the tunnel. "the fumnes of the engine scon filled the ylace, and the men were forced to leave the train and lle on ths floor of the tunnel for rafety. pear at the far end the watchers there feared that something had happened @nd | started in with a relief engine. The body of the engineer was found face down in a ditch at the side of the track. The other men were found on the track. The rescuers had a hard time get- ting to the scene owing to the presence of rmoke and gas. All of the men rescued were taken to rhe hospital at Everett and had nearly recovered to-night. YALE'S CHIEF ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF STANFORD “The University’s Trust” the Theme of President Hadley’s Dis- course. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 26— President Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale University visited Stanford University to- day as the guest of President Jordan. In | | the afternoon the distinguished educator addressed the students, who had crowded Assembly Hall to hear him. His topic was “The University's Trust.” He said in part: There are many ideas as to what constitutes a university. Some ccnsider it merely as a medium to scatter knowledge abroad; a place where men are trained in miscellaneous facts. Another conception is that the university is a place for the traimng of specialists in law, medicine and theology. But if we consider it solely as a place for the production of doctors of philosophy we make a mistake, for four- fiths of thcse who come to & university come for the purpose of becoming strong men and I)‘.‘Dnlen in whatever line their lives may call them. The public belleves only what it can readily sce, hence overvalues the work of the expert. The tendency of the university is to cater to this taste and to turn cut, mot ten doctors of philosophy of the first rank, but rather five timee as many of the second rank. The uni- versities must correct this evil by the division of labor. This would be economy of both time and material and beneficial for all concermed. In closing President Hadley sald that the universities must form a trust among themselves, so that they could improve their methods of instruction and broaden the training for graduate students. They should lessen their antagonism and in- crease their sympathy till every univer- sity could take pride in the good work of its rivals. To-day the colleges were learn- ing that the establishment of rival col- leges was not a hindrance, but a help, and was granted to Patrolman John Kelly. 4. | college graduates were broad enough to have an interest 'in irstitutions other than those from which they graduated. e CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM THE UNITED STATES Wkhen the train failed to ap- | SHIP OWNERS WON'T ARBITRATE Refusal Due to Rumer of Proposed Treachery on Part of Strikers. Marseilles Situation Much the Same Although Employers Say They ‘Will Discuss Provisions of Last Agreement. —_— | MARSEILLES, March fi&—'flm shipe | owners’ and mastey dockers’ committes has finally refused arbitration owing to the allegation that the strikers pad inti- mated that they would not abide by the decision unless it was favorable to them. | The operation of the street cars here was | more active to-day and there was an in- | creased number of workers on the quays, | docks and steamers. The strikers are comparztively quiet. | The employers after a meeting tssued a | conciliatory “statement to the effect that | they were prepared to discuss the inter- { pretatton of the provisions of the ment reached after the last strike in Au- | gust and would abide thefeby, agreeing not to dismiss workers on account of the present strike. The employers added that they regretted to be obliged to declare | that it would be impossible for them to} { make any further concession. MONTCEAU - LES - MINES, France, March 26.—The “yellows,” or non-strikers, worked again to-day in the mines under the protection of an imposing force of troops. There were several small disturb- | ances. “The reds,” or strikers, renewed their hostile demonstrations, but they were cowed by the bayonets of the | gendarmes and refrained from serious dis- | orders. | MYSTERY OF HANSOM CAB | OCCURS IN REAL LIFE 1 Fashionably Dressed Unknown Com- mits Suicide in a Vehicle of | That Character. | LONDON, March 27.-A fashionably dressed man committed suicide in a han- som-cab in Regents Park, London, last evening. The visiting cards found on his person give the name “Howard Douglass Campbell,” and there were letters in his kpocket addressed to him by the Duke of Argyll. - Privy Councilors Appointed. S LONDON, March 2.—The Gasette to- day announces the appointments of the Rt. Hon. Sir Wiifrid Laurier, Premier af | mer Premier of New Foundland, to be | Privy Councilors. :04“04“06““0#000; |+ THE DAY’S DEAD. [O44 444444444444 49444 | ROBERT H. PAUL. Noted Frontier Peace Officer Crosses the Great Divide. | ex-Sheriff of Pima County, dicd to-day at the age of 72. Robert H. Paul becrme famous during the early days in Cahfornia,. wl as fornia, he broke up a band of desperadoes headed by Tom Bell. Later, as “shotgun™ messenger for Wells, ‘Fargo & Co.. Sheriff and finally as United Stales Mar- daring made him fear:d by the lawless class. He captured in Chi- ricahua Mountains a band of desperado=s who held up the Southern Pacific train at Canada, and Sir Willlam Whiteway, for- | + TUCSON, Ariz., March Bob”" Paaul, Deputy Sheriff of Calaveras County, Cali- thrilling experiences Steins Pass, and made a number of other | British Subject Alleges He Was Im- | captures of like importance. Commissigners Mahony and Wallace fa- | Charles 11| come to Vancouver as a British port ‘About fifty applications for the reopen-, priscned Without Cause in a Philippine Dungeon. VANCOUVER, B. C., March %.— Spencer, an Englishman, press an alleged claim for damages against the United States. Spencer’s story | is that he was imprisoned for five months commission | in a dungeon at Malate, without civil or military trial, and without a charge being | made against him. He says he went from Honolulu with the First Tennessee Regi- ment on the City of Puebla in November, 1898. At Manila’ he ensaged in civil em- ployment for a time, and eventually be came attached to the hospital corps of the First Colorado, with which regiment, he says, he went to Caloocan. While temporarily separated from his corps, he says, he was arrested and thrown into an unhealthy geon. After five months’ confinement he was liberated and placed his case in tle hands of Manila attorneys. He was then offered free iransportalion to San Fran- | cisco, where he again took legal advice, but, nothing coming of his attempts to obtain a settlement of his claim, he was advised to go to’a British port and press his claim through his cwn Government. He has retained ex-Premier Joseph Mar- tin as his attornev. HUMAN BRAIN IN PICELE. SAN JOSE, March 26.—The novel find of a human brain in pickle was made in the bottom of the elevator shaft of the Rea building, corner of Santa Clara and Mar- ket streets, this morning by the janitor. Inquiry among the doctors of the building cleared the mystery. A couple of years ago Dr. Parkman, who had offices in the building, performed an autopsy upon the an Italian boy, who had been shot 3 He took the brain to his of- fice_for examination, but before he was ready to report the body had been buried and the brain was lglac«l in pickle. A short time ago Dr. Parkman went to the Philippines as an army physician and the can was left in the building. Later a man in cleaning the rooms t the cai into the bottom of the elevator shaft. gtk il Town of Yaquina in Flames. YAQUINA, Or., March 26.—The business portion of this town was almost entirely destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss s estimated at $30,000 and the insur- ance at The biaze was discovered about 3:30 a. m. in Scott's Hall. No ap- pliances for fighting fire were at hand and the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings, totally destroving them with most of their contents. The United States Custom-house was destroyed. but most of the records .were saved. It is believed that the fire started in the garden of Scott's Hall from a lighted cigarette thrown into a rubbish pile. Objectl—t:ll'oxionl Odors. SAN JOSE, March 26.—Nellie R. M. Meek has sued George de Latour, proprie- tor of the cream of tartar works on Bush street, in this city, for the. ?h:temant of the works as a nuisance and for $4000 dam- ages arising from what she cll.u?:o:.re vile and noxlous odors which issue piles of decayed vegetable matter that aceumu- late at the factory. The plaintiff owns two houses adjoining the works, and be- cause of these conditions, she says, she is unable to rent or dispose of her property. i Will Welcome Each Train. GILROY, March-26.—Gilroy will cele- brate the closing of the Southern Pacific gap. The Gilroy band will - meet both through trains on Sunday, March 3. On Monday there will be an open-air concert, followed by fireworks and a grand over- 1and ball in the evening. The City Coun- cil is at the head of the movement. County Cares for Aged Indian. . GILROY, March p\—-h Indian - known here as “No Yolo” was _taken to the County lnnmtg to-day by order of Su- pervisor Rea. . He clalms to be 107 years old and was Born at Juan. For some time past he has been a county charge, and it was deemed best to send him where he could be properly cared for, as he is practically helplesy. . - FETe— S Confirms a Large Class. MONTEREY, March 26.—Bishop Mont- gomery of the Roman Cathelic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles administered confirmation to a class of fifty-nine chil- dren in San Carlos Church, in this city, esterday. This is the largest class con- irmed here in years. has | to | Spanish _dun- | Archibald P. Marble. EUREKA, March 2.—Archibald P. Marble, a ploneer of Humboldt County and a veteran of its Indfan wars, died last night of neuralgia of the heart. Marble came to this coast with the Fourth United | States Infantry as a member of Company F, of which Ulysses S. Grant was the first lieutenant. The command came to Eu- reka in January, 1853, and began the tion of Fort Humboldt, on the outskirth of | this city. The ruins of the guardhéuse still_remaim: Private Marble remained at Fort Humboldt until about the time Captain Grant left for his home in Ga- lena, Ill. When his time expired. at the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted in Company K, Second California Volun- teers, and served until the end of the war, being mustered out in March, 186. Later | he obtained an appointment in the light- house service, in which he served twenty- | six years. | George A. Willard. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 2. — Hon. George A. Willard, ex-Congressman from the Third District, died to-day, aged 71 vears, from a stroke of apobiexm.‘le was elected td Congress in 1872 and served | four years. Mr. Willard also served six years as member of the State Board { of | Bducation and ten years as Regent of the | State Unlversity. While regent he drew | and had adopted a rule providing for the education of women at the university. Mr. Willard was editor of the Battle Creek Journal up to the time of his death. Death of James R. Roberts. OAKLAND, March 2.—James R. Rob- | erts. who was well known in mining. dr- | cles in this State, died at his home, 374 alrmont_street, in this city last night. 1 He was 57 years of age, had resided in | Oakland nine years and was a prominent member of the Sons of St. George. ADVERTISEMENTS. Progress in civilization is marked by refinement of food. The thought of cooking with grease from the filthy hog is offensive to intelligent people. - There is no hog fat in White Cottolene nothing but pure vegetable oil and choice beef suet. It is recommended by emi- nent physicians and expert cooks, and used every day by- thcusands of discrimi- nating housewives in pref- erence to all other cooking fats.. ‘Why don’t YOU try a i pail and: te convinced of its superiority ?