The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. - WESEAODL | \FTER TEAGHER Board of Education Pays Tribute to Miss Jean Parker. 5 A Many Pedagogues Are Sup-| plied With Permanent Certificates. Ameri Roberta C. Mc eppert. BORN CHILDREN OF ALIEN PARENTAGE NATIVE y the Treasury Department Rights of Chinese er Immigrants. has hand ct that ¢ d ot immigrants, fter reaching the effect issued GRAPE-NTTS. NIGHT LUNCHEO}\L ! Right if of the Right Kind of Food. difference brought about by the use f well-selected food, &s compared with rdinary food, is well shown in the experi- ence of a girl attending high school and rding herself. ousekeeping’ compelled used to become very To keep awake I of strong coffee and e I began to have a dull, g. No appetite, but a feeling 1 realized that I must eat in the classroom. I little breakfast with | I wash dow of coffes growing th pale and ner- | unsatisfactory ad- y studies. e good wife of one of our me if I felt well, as 1 k and nervous. Between to relate my woe: e trouble lay, and ad- ve off tea and coffee ard | Food Coffee and Grape- ¥ | advice and found the | ous beverage, and the | what T wanted. So my ed of a little fruit, a sau- and a cup of Postum, felt the need of some- | efore retiring, I ate a lttle | 1 w clearer, my cheeks rosy, | rapidly in health that all | es remarked upon it.” for both Postum and the elements from na- that the body uses to n and nerve centers These wonderful food ele- ed in such a fascinating to them year after v greatly to their benefit. ne and address of this young lady the Postum Cereal Co., ments are pre | w | the board for over twenty years, GROWDS FLOGK 10" 5AG HARBOR™ The “Lottery of Love” Is Drawing Full Houses. —_— “The Conquerors™ Maintains | Its Great Popularity at Alcazar. PR “Sag Harbor,” James A. Herne's latest | pla provieg a solid attraction at the | Columbia this week. It is one of the | est that has been seen | for some time, full of homely fun, ature nd Lhe salt”sea air. No | matic instinct has gone to its but it will live when contem- plays a hundred times cleverer long time dead The company Harbor” is handsomely > and the settings are most pic- re human 1 great ¢ making, The play run for this and ek and will give to Henry Miller and his company in “Gudgeons.” | g town is Investing largely | 'he Lottery of Love,” run thé Cali- ly play is and s full of with a not too comfortably tucked in be- The comedy will hold aturday evening, with a this afternoon, and will ‘Barbara Frietchie,” one vs in the company's reper- evening. Barbara | be seen here for the popular playwright, deals, of course, with . . d rollicking fu: The sale of reserved seats | will open at.the box office . | cessful run of “The The Idol's e Tivoli comes to a close this w vith it one of the record | formar at the popular little opera- | house. “The Idol's Eye” was also one of last year's record-breakers performance of t is mu t n las year's = it has reciation accordingly. Next Monday will see the performance here ymake! Edmond Audra " and ““The M and original anc “The Conqueror now in its third| the lcazar Theater, is still big On_Monday next it | give pl Friends,” the favorite | on Royle drama, and of which one| performance was given at the| n Monday evening last. | . | “abin,” “The Oc- | and strong proof | be seen in diences at the ama is beauti- s presented by the tral forces. k the theater will have a nov- arance of Terry Me- pion featherweight, in Bowery After Dark,” with . mprovems . . with use has not aroused audiences at the is not as uphill work or material of- ed, the vari- drama being portra Acceptanc “A Son of Nap interest The Orpheum has is week h r he e and Heath Zarrow and the er eccentrics all good. t of lady aor A second iths = so be WILLIAMS STICKS TO HIS TESTIMONY Declares That the Work-Your-Own- Diggings Shaft Trespasses on Pennsylvania Vein I jcal m w erday the 1 Circuit Court in the Grass Vi JOHN r. was the ited States lley mini John W in X case. The whole day was up with the cont tion of his cross-examination by Lawyer Moore, but he did not var particl the testimony given b: him on the direct examination by Curtis | The whole scope of the ex-| vas as to the paternity of cer- | in gold-bearir s tapped by the W. | O. D. quartz mine shaft, one of the| en mines own ; the Grass Valley | ploration Company, and surrounding | the property of the Pennsylvania Con | ted Mining Compar 8 | d worked underground in the mines at Valley for Seven years, and testi-{ hat the veins tapped by the W. Y. | D. shaft apexed within the surface | of the Pe ania Consolidated. . F. Englebright, a mining sur- ’ veyvor, will be placed on the stand to ex- | plain to Judge Morrow the result of sur- | veys made by him since the beginning of | | | Harbor Commissioners Meet. The State Board of Harbor Commission- | held a short session yesterday and | adjourned over until Wednesday week. The engineer was ordered to pre- pare plans and specifications for the re- piling and repairing of Beale-street | wharf. | Frank Lester sought to abandon his centract to purch all the old lumber removed from wharves at $29 per thou- nd feet, but the board informed him contract would have to stand. ge ¥. Allardt, the civil engineer, | to recover an old map of the water front which he thought he nad’ made in 1863 and now in the possession of the board -Engineer Budd said the map invaluable to the commission and | uld rot be given up. Further, he point- ed out that, having been in possession of | it was now the property of the State. The map was looked up and it was found to be one certified to by Allardt in 1869, Mr. Allardt said it was not the map he thought it was and withdrew his claim. The work of getting the grand nave gy for the Presidential visit is vro- gressing rapidly and everything will be ready by Saturday nig! Paris Kilburn, president of the commission. is superin- tending the work. The display will be a | crédit to the State when completed. Flow- | ers, flags, bunting and electric lights will | transform the nave into a veritable bower | for the time being. e e SO Seeks Rescue of Neglected Child. Secretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Children has ap- plied for letters of guardianship over Jen- ia Fisburn, the 9-vear-old daughter of an ex-Methodist minister residing at 1577 Mis- sion street. Secretary White states in his petition that the mother is an inebriate and that he believes the man with whom she is living is not a minister, but an im- posto-. ther the Geo sough re —i—— Anti-Tobacco Pledge. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, with the authority of the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools, has sent out blank cards contain- ing a pledge to abstain from the use of tobacco to the pupils in the school de- | artment. Thousands of the cards have Peen distributed and returns are expected | within tha next few davs. i | return of their clothes and other property GROCERS AND THEIR MANY GUESTS MAKE MERRY AT SCHUETZEN PARK Running Races, Guessing Contests, Target Shooting and Dancing Afford Great Amusement for Both Old and Young. + — TDENTS AT THE ANNUAL REU IT WAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OUTINGS GIVEN BY THE ASSOCIATION AND WAS ATTENDED BY SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE. NION AND PICNIC OF THE RETAIL GROCERS AT SCHUET- i AT lebration Harrold, ‘Willlam Wellman, F. J‘ohnlnfl. J. It was after 6 o'clock when the band HE thirtleth annual o8 e’iosmr_ Levi Jr,, S. Schwabacher, Dan O’ Callaghan. | 1n ‘the dancing pavilion played “Home, of grocers’ day took place ¥ M. J. Fontana, S. Sussman, A. Lorsbach, J.|gw, ” {] day at Schuetzen Park, San Ra- | B Godley, George Bradford. 15\7931 d‘ffi"‘f' 4\ ","d f]he nh,“pm throng B e Batoll Grocats”. ARs0cies | Games—3.. W, King, chintrman:/ W._ w: poosrdet theitraty Sap the Cley. ised tian of this éity turned out in | Hewitt, master of ceremonies; P. J. Kennedy, | s Cnaners’ Aengtiation WaN OIan tion o E ¥ e s o Handmann, starter. Gon [In 1571, and since then has increased in force, with the result that the largest pic- | Grau, Joseph Nesbett, N. Marisch, F. W. membership and standing until to-day it nic of the on filled the park. Fully | Meyer, J. J.Crowe, J. H. Muller, -A. H.|is one of the strongest assoclations of its kind in the country. 3000 people crowded through tue gates. rhe early trains from this city were | crowded and the merrymakers kept ar-| ing until late in afternoon. At the | rk there was everything to amuse from | pelting a wooden doll to whirling a wheel | of fortune here were guessing contests | for the ladies, target »ting for men, races for fat men and races for thin men, and every one had a show to win a prize, of which there were hundreds. The winners of the races were as fol- | May Volsanga- sephine Maguire, Baehr, Alfred | Annfe Schulken, Bank, Clara ., Louis Lacazette, E. H. B. Kelly, Mrs, | 1l _grocers® McDonough. Joe Handman, clerks—A. Leo Marks, A 2 The committees to whom are due the success of the picnic were composed as nittee of arrangements—George C irman; E. V. vice presi- ivan, secretary; T. H. €0~ J. Salomon, J. H, Robinson, A, W. Schroeder, J. J. Hayes, | 51 Rawe, H. B. Arold, D. F. e, A H. G. Lachmann, A.- Mc- Vicker, J. W. King. Reception committee—Joseph A, Stulz, chairman; John Lackmann, T. Salomon, P. A. Buckley, W. C. Morcken, D. Hughes, M. Meyer, A. W. Lehrke. Honorary reception committee — Willlam Cluff, cheirman; Andrew Patrick, E. B. Biocod, H. D. Loveland, S. Martin, F. H. Ty- ler, Thomas Kirkpatrick, J. Luhman, W. | M. Kratz, L. D. Radgesky, F. Snell, A. Mer- tiet, Colonel Jeft Floyd, Guittard, James 3 30 22 e e e SAY MINING PARTNERS WITHHOLD THEIR CBEOTHES Captain and Delia F. Nevills Bring Suit to Recover Personal Belongings. The fight that has long been waged be- tween Captain W. A. Nevills and his min- ing partners, Willlam H. Martin and John Ballard. has taken a new and interesting turn. Two suits were filed against Martin and Ballard yesterday, one by Captain Nevills, the other by Delia F. Nevills, in which the plaintiffs seek to recover per- sonal belongings of considerable value, In her suit Delia F. Nevills allezes that Martin and Ballard have unlawfully pos- Ssessed themselves of and wrongfully lold six ofl paintings valued at $600, ten small pictures worth $250 and her wearing ap- parel. which she values at $200. Neviils claims the defendants have possessed themselves of an ving outfit, a pair of gold scales, a blacksmith's outfit and his clothes, all of the value of $1450. In conclusion, the plaintiffs demand the or their equivalent in gold coin. SR CHARITABLE SOCIETY TO GIVE GRAND CONCERT The grand concert which is to be given under the auspices of the Home-finding Association of the Pacific Coast next Fri- day evening at Sherman & Clay Hall’ promises to meet with well deserved suc- ss. Enough tickets have already been old to Insure a crowded house. An cx- cellent musical programme has been pre- pared and the committees and members of the association are doing everything in their power to provide an enjovable on- tertainment. The society Is organized for the purpose of finding for orphans and for rescuing bovs and girls from jails and reform institutions. Those who will take part in the pro- gramme Friday evening are: Miss Nattie Wollner, Miss_ Kittie Cummings, Miss Edna Dudley, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. Al- exander Marcuardt. Miss Camiile Frank, Miss Eileen McCabe, Mrs. Noah Brandt, T.. Waterman. Mastér Ormond Smith. R. E. J. Korn, F. Cooke Caldwell, Jerbert Willfams. D. B. Crane, L. A. Larzen, Dr. R. W. Smith and the puplls of Caldwell College, The Knickerbocker quartet has also volunteered its services. Dr. Kinyoun Departs. Dr. John J. Kinyoun left last Tuesday night for St. Paul, where he will enter vpon his duties as Federal quarantine of- ficer. His place at this port has been taken by Dr. Duncan Carmichael, late of} Honolulu. Powers, Louis Baudoin. — 15 IMPORTANT T0 GALIFORNIA Delegate John Barrett on Pan-American Congress. Says Menibers Should Be In- vited to Pay a Visit to This Coast. John Barrett, delegate of the United | States to the Pan-American Congress to be held in Mexico this fall and former Minister to Siam, is at the Palace. He arrived yesterday and will leave for Port- land next week, after conferring with the Chamber of Commerce in regard to mat- ters affecting Pacific Coast interests that will come before this great international convention. of the United States delegation from the far West. In a statement ccncerning this gathering he says: The general public at the present moment does not appreciate the nature and importance of this international conference of American States, commonly termed the Pan-American Congress, that is to be held In Mexico this fall. It is even confused with the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition in Buffalo and is described as a South American exposition to be held in Mex- ico Instead of a congress. In due time, however, the wide scope of Its labors will be understood. It will be the most significant gathering of nations ever held in this hemisphere. Some European papers, in discussing its possible effe decla that it will surpass the memorable internatibnal peace conference at The Hague. There will be en- voys, or delegates, in attendance from independent nation of North, South and Cen- tral America. This congress will be in session for two or three months, commencing in Octo- ber. The Mexican Government is making elab- orate preparations to receive and entertain the delegates. They will be taken, I am told, over Mexico and shown its resources and will ‘prob- ably be inwited to visit other Central American countries. It 1 may be allowed to make an unofficial suggestion I would say that it would be a good thing for the Pacific Coast to invite in due time the foreign delegates at this convention to visit this section after adjournment and be- fore they return to their respective capitals. It will be a long time in the future before we Will have another opportunity of showing sich a large body of distinguished and influential statesmen of our sister republics what an im- portant section of the United States the Pa- eific Coast is. The average Latin public man 1s limited in his knowledge of our country to New York and the Eastern seaboard, Among other leading _questions come before the conference are the following Arbitration of all international disputes before a permanent Pan-American tribunal; reciprocal tariffs or an international facilitate and foster trade; improvement of postal facilities; better new systems of sea and land transportation lines; a Pan-American rallway system: the trans-isthmian canal; bet- fer International banking arrangements, and, in short, ways and means of promoting closer | relations of commerce and amity among the slster countries of the Western hemisphere. Dora Fuhrig Case Set. To avoid a scandal Police Judge Ca- baniss decided yesterday to hear the case of Dora Fuhrig, charged with murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Hen- ninger, although the other Judges had refused to hear it. Judge Cabaniss set the case for hearing to-morrow morning. Ex- Judge Ferral, the accused woman's at- torney, will have to notify the witnesses for the prosecution to be present, as no one else seems inclined to do so. ———————— STOLE A VALUABLE DOG.—Sec Nichols, a jockey, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a ‘warrant charging him with grand larceny | for stealing a valuable dog belonging to Joseph PBaruch, 900 Market street. He took the dog with him to Honolulu, but did not bring it back when he returned recently. Barrett is the only member | Ty | that may | customs umion to | JURY DEGLARES - LEWE3 INGANE iHe Is Now Fully Ac- | quitted of the Charge of Forgery. Drs. Windele and Wadsworth Find Themselves in the Minority. “Major” Edwin Lewis was adjudged ane by a jury in Judge Lawlor’s court sterday and to-day he will be ordered sent to the Insane asylum at Napa. The jury was out for but a few minutes. Lewis is now fully acquitted on the charge of forgery It is the first time that proceedings of this character have been taken under section 1167 of the Penal Code. Lewis was tried on the charge of forging the name of Meyer Lewis to a deed of prop- erty on Jackson street. He was Indicted by the Grand Jury and when the case was tried before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court the plea of insanity was raised and the jury, en April 13, acquitted the de- fendant on the ground that he was in- sane at the time of the crime. Lewis was ordered into the, custody of the Sheriff, and the Judgé sent him before the Insanity Commissioners for examina- on. The Commissioners examined Lewis on May 3 and reported that he was sane. The examiners were Drs. Edwin Windele and Charles C. Wadsworth. Their action necessitated a jury being = again sum- moned to decide upon the sanity or in- anity of Lewis and that body heard the mony yesterday umber of witnesses were examined. all- testified that they Dbelleved Lewis to be of unsound mind. They were: John Landers, jurance agent; Recorder Edmond ux and two of his assistants, Charl Malley Cosgrave nd Joseph P. Hay Clarence Gray. Richard Wheeler, . Dare, Charles A. Murdoch, John P. Le Romer, Deputy Sheriffs John M. Coulter and Joseph Windrow, Hiram T. Graves, George ilds, George H. Dill, Detective T. B. Gibson, Rodman P. Lewis, brother of the defendant, and Policeman John R. Lewls, his son. The defendant was also exam- ined and his answers wére irrevelant. Me said he used liquor spasmodically for sanitary reasons and had innumerable drinks daily. Drs. Wadsworth and Windele were also examined and they testified that Lewis was same. Dr. Wadsworth sald he had known Lewis for years and said the last named was only irrational while under the influence of liquor. Windele admitted | that he had never seen Lewis before May 8, and he had ged his mental condi- | tion_while_he was talkine with Judge Hebbard. He admitted that the state of a man's mind varied and that to judge properly of one’s condition he should be placed under surveillance. It was hinted that the object of finding Lewis sane was to turn him loose in the bellef that the acquittal of the jury at the trial was sufficient. Donnelly Defends Himself. Edwarg Donnelly had a hearing before | the Civil Service Commission yesterday | regarding his dismissal from the position of inspector of street and sewer work un- der the Board of Public Works. City En- gineer Grunsky recommended Donnel dismissal on the report of Assistants Con- nick and Jones on the ground of incom- petency, and the consent of the commis- sion is necessary before the discharge can | be effected. Donnelly, who is 75 years of | age. spoke in his own defense, and the matter was taken under advisement by the commission. —STUART’ | CATARRH TABLETS T HE WHOLE NATION HAS CATARRH means confined to them, but is territory in the union. smell and hearing; but there of the disease is concerned. adults, catarth sufferer for years says: my head and throat and hang 1 tried troches and cheap 1 keep box of the fablets on developments,’ Marshall, Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuart’s Catarch Tablets, because actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain cer- tain antiseptic qualities of the highest value and being anin- ternal remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, can be used as frecly as required, as well for children as for : Are prescribed by Phy- sicians because they are the best known remedy for this universal complaint. Catarrh is at home almost anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no prevalent in every state and The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in the head, which if long neglected often destroys the sense of are many other forms of the discase, even more obstinate and dangerous. Catarth of the throat and bronchial tubes as well as catarth of the stomach and liver are almost as common as nasal catarrh and generally more difficult to cure. Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal treatment; Sprays, washes and powders are useless as far as reaching the real seat An attorney and public speaker, who had been a - “Every fall I would cdtch a cold which would settle in on all winter long and every y winter it seemed to get a little worse. I was continually clear- _ ing my throat and my voice became effected to such an extent as to interfere with my public speaking. y wyzhmMWM relief, but only for a short time, until this winter when I learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper advertisement. Two fifty cent boxes which I bought at my druggists, cleared my head and throat | in fine shape and 40 guard against a return of my old trouble hand and whenever I catch a littlzeoldlt:ke.hbktortwoméwuddiuyubu Stuart’s Catarth Tablets deserves to head the fist as a household remedy, to check and break up coughs and colds, because unlike many other catarrh and cough cures these tab- fets contain no opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug. F. A. STUART CO., Mizhigan.