The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NEW MUSEUM FOR UNIVERSITY Mrs. Hearst‘; Provides for Anthropological De- partment. T Several ChangesMade Among Faculty Confirmed by the Regents. / I the quarterly meeting of “the regents e University of California, held ves- y afternoon, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, in | her guiet and modest manner, stated that she thought the university would be | | benefited by the establishment of | | nt of anthropology, and added 1d gladiy pay the annual of the department. The expenses will amount to fully 00 a year. Her | generous offer was accepted by the board. | | A number of changes were made in the faculty, and the report filed showed a large increase in the number of students. | estion of charging tuition fees for living outside Calitornia was the next meeting oi the board, | c second Tuesday of | | s offer to the regents was | v de ih 2 modest w She arrived at the dent Benjamin I eading his report, and at T ading she motioned to | nother report to the s he seemed reluctant to do, her to address the board. whereupon Presl that he would have | rst to make the offer, quested him to do it, he perform the pleasant task. thropological specimens the university every day ir Hearst had suggested to | department of - anthropology | neede She at the same time hat she woudd be only o M ed that the department an honorary agrisory com- | composed of the iollowing mem.- | the university, Frederick or of American archaeology r of the Peabody Museum, Harvard Phebe A. t, Regent Univer- fo Fletcher, Thaw in American ethnology, rvard University; Zeha tant in Mexican arch- Harvard Univer- of Cal n_anthro . M. E. | executive ia; J and eral members of the advisory com- | tee met recent the president said, at | | dence and pians were | | - work of the ¥. Among the that Dr. Kroeber a year and be ing his | lifor- Goddard be paid a | d be allowed a a vear for ex- | eed that the sum of xpended under the Professors Putnam hat Professor Mer- | nmediate charge | | and changes s at the recom- Vheeler | University of Cali- | at $900, vice | ARDLY bhad the preliminary routine matters of the conven- tion of the Union Labor party, in session at Metropolitan Tem- ple, been disposed of last night than Delegate Thomas J. Egan was on his feet and made a motion to adjourn. The roll had been called, the minutes read and approved, and then Eagan jumped up. Chairman Milimore, not_hearing a sec- ond, did not entertain Egan's motion but’ proceeded with the seating of delegates from unions which have heretofore been represented. These were as follows: Shipc Union—Henr cKe or in Span- Ph.D., | Archie n anat- practice 1901, at ity of Califor- | ) per annum killing, re- new. not “niversity of | t in _civil en- | te, alke; 1. Power, John Te- | —W. McKevitt, I v in the Lici dore . Furlong, M. J. Moran, J. ¥ resigned. the Lick S eon, Patrick Korter ", Wh Rammers’ rriage ey. Thomas Burke. agon Makers'—D. McLaugh- The convention now numbers 288 dele- ates, representing 74 unions. When the credentials of two alternates from the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alliance were read J. C. Lane, who was formerly business agent, declared that his signa- ture to the credentials was a forger: President Grimmer explained how it and after a_ warm exchange L. Uni- in English s Hopk of across the hall and consideration word: by the credentials committee the matt | was referred back to the union for set ment. Delegate Hoffmann of the same union created a mild sensation by a commuai- | cation recomending that the convention £o ocutside of labor unions for the neces- y candidates for the ticket. Richmond District Improvement y i olive culture | through Charles H. Hubbs, president, take effect’ December @ < and Le Conte Fellows. alen or. THOMAS DUFFY, AN INVALID, IS SUFFOCATED WITH GAS His Horrified Son Finds Him Dead on the Floor of the Parlor in Their Home. Thomas Duffy, an invalid residing at 2719 Mariposa street with his family, was found dead on the parlor floor at 8 o’clock ! yesterday morning by his son, Thomas .| F. Duffy. One of the gas keys was part- Iy turned on, but the doors and windows cf the parlor were open. Hearst | Sutter and - | with a galvanic battery and that he made an unsuccessful attempt to turn off the 1 E for 1901 at’ Berkeley, 250; | last year, and a porter by occupation. Homes furnished | complete flats, and rooming - houses We have all the latest designs in furniture, car- pets, curtains and draperies We furnish homes, hotels complete. Graceful ‘hogany chair, stered lour tufted, $2.75. and will gladly give you an es- corner Dainty litie arssser timate. drawe: man £3.50. Plate mirror, Credit if you wish it, and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at 6 except on-Saturday. T. Brilliant FURNITURE/CO,, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. Full querter sewed ocak exten- eior table, piano finish, 42 inch top and heavy fluted legs, ex- tends to eix feet, $8.75. oo oo was Duffy was hurried to the City and opera- | County Hospital but died before he reached that institution. the total The deceased had been under medical follows: | treatment for paresis. It is believed by | {his family that he went to the parlor | early in the morning to treat himself gas when about to leave the room. He | was a native of Ireland aged 60 years | | while assisting in dischargin, Sel s eme T s e LABOR CONVENTION LEADERS DECIDE UPON ADJOURNMENT FOR ONE WEEK Succeed in Carrying Their Point, After a Stubborn Fight, on the Ground That Important Matters Which Will Be of Material Advantage to the Cause of Unionism and Now in Process of Development Require Delay s ment for a week before the convention. Amendments were offered without num- ber, and the house was well tangled up W Markey of the Brotherhood of Teamsters offered as a substitute for the whole a motion to adjourn for two weeks. Egan rushed over to him and Markey withdrew his substityte, but Chairman Millmore refused to_aow its withdrawal without the consent O the convention. In an impassioned speech Egan said in presenting the motion for adjournment for one week he was only actuated by the highest motives for the good of the cause. DELEGATE THOMAS J. EGAN IMPLORES MEMBERS OF THE UNION LABOR PARTY, ASSEMBLED IN CONVENTION AT METROPOLI- TAN HALL, TO ADJOURN FOR BENEFIT OF TRADES-UNIONISM. asked that candidates be specifically pledged on the matter of the acquirement by the city of the Geary-street Railway franchise. But the spirit of adjournment could not be curbed, even a report from the finance committee presented by Chairman Au- bertine recommending an_assessment of 50 cents on each member having to give way temporarily, only to be taken up| and passed before the close of the meet- ing. The opponents of adjournment fought stubbornly for immediate gction i on it, but were outvoted and ofitgen- eraled. Again Egan returned to his charge, aided by a score of lleutenants through- out the hall. The gallery, which was crowded with partisans of both sides, was very demonstrative, and hisses were fre- quent. Egan stood by his guns, and although frequently interrupted managed to get his reasons for urging the adjourn- STATE ORGANIZATION | OF GERMAN SOCIETIES Preliminary Steps Taken to Form a California Branch of the Na- tional Body. A meeting of delegates from German- American societies of San Francisco was held last’ evening in Union-square Hall for the purpose of forming a branch or- gamization of the German-American League of California. Professor William Zimmerman called the meeting to order and proposed that Dr. Frank Kuckein should be made president. This selection was ratified. A report of the organization of the German-American League in East- ern cities, and especially in Philadelphia, was made by Professor Goetz. 'lphe:‘e are organizations of German-Americans in New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota and other Western and Eastern States which have a. large German - American population, Their purpose is to bring the German so= cieties closer together, to foster the Ger-) man language, to study German literature and kindred topics. There is also a ben- evolent feature connected with the or- ganization. Each State body is affiliated with the national body, which has its headquarters in Philadelphia. In San Francisco there are 140 organizations of German-Americans. Thirty of these were represented at last night's meelh?. After the matter had been thoroughly discussed it was voted to have a committee of scven to stimulate interest among the local Ger- man-American socleties, with instructions to report within fourteen days. The chair- man of this committee is M. A. Bertheau. Longshoreman’s Skull Fractured. Victor Davenport, a longshoreman, the cargo from the schooner A. M. Baxter at sec- tion 3 of the seawall yesterday afternoon, bad his skull badly fractured and the scalp on the left side cf his head lacer- ated by the collapsing of two piles of lumber. At the time of the accident, Davenport was down between decks pass- ing up lumber to the men above. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, but was later removed to the City and County Hospital. —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petifions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: David La Fontaine, bar- tender, Sacramento, liabilities $787 10, no assets; John Henry Nedderman, farmer, Sacramento, liabilities $742, assets $83 2: ———— Smuggled Cigars Seized. Fifteen hundred and fifty = smuggled cigars were seized yesterday morning by customs inspectors on board the army transport General Dix from Manila. l ¥ ¥ AP, “Matters ars so shaping themselves he said, “that tte adjournment is a mat- ter of political necessity. It is also neces. sary that the cause of unionism may tri- umph. As union men we should know | Wwhat is in the air, but we cannot now make these reasons public.” _When Chairman Millmore put the ques- | tion on the adoption of the substitute he claimed that it was lost, and. that car- ried with it the original motion. Egan appealed from the decision of the chair and Cushing’s parliamentary tactics were handled without gloves. On a vote, Less, who took the chair pending the vote on the appeal, decided ‘the chair had been sustained. Thare was some grumbling at this, when Chairman Millmore exclaimed: “If any delegate is not satisfied, he can come up and take my place.” Delegate Parry finally got the matter straightened out by a new motion, and the convention adjourned for a week. DIMMICK’S EXAMINATION . IS PROCEEDING SLOWLY United States District Attorney Is Evidently Awaiting Action of Federal Grand Jury. The prelimina:y hearing of Waiter N. Dimmick before Commissioner E. H. Hea- cock was resumed yesterday meorning. Two witnesses were examined during the sesslon, and then on an aftidavit made by Marshal B. Woodworth, United States District Attorney, that his presence was necessary before the Federal Grana Jury during the afternoon, further hearing was continued until Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. It is evidently the intention of the Dis- trict Attorney to delay the hearing until the Grand Jury completes its investiga- tlon of the three several charges and the $30,000 grand iarceny charge. If indict- ments should be found. the case will then be removed to the Federal courts, The morning session brought out noth- ing of any signal importance. W. K. Cole, cashier of the Mint, testified that the moneys of the Mint were not in his custody, but in the hands of the superin- tendent, who was responsible for their safety. His duty was to pay out- on orders through the superintendent or his chief clerk. Timothy Fitzpatrick, the vault porter, testified that he knew nothing about thé Selby Dbills. It was the custom for him to receive orders from the cashier to de- liver 'so many sacks of gold to Selby's. He loaded the sacks on the trucks and the cashier counted them. He gave no re- ceipt to the cashier and the cashier gave none to him. One of his duties was_the exchanging of gold for silver coin. This closed. the testimony on the first charge of embezzling $498. The second charge, that of presenting false claims for $%01, was submitted to the commissioner on the evidence taken for the first charge. Attorney Collins for Dimmick asked that the $30,000 grand larceny charge be taken up at once, claiming that all evi- dence introduced in that charge would be alzlpllcflble to the other three. he District Attorney demurred and the court decided in his favor. —_————— Civil Service Clerks Organize. Steps are being taken for the organiza- tion of the civil service clerks and depu- ties employed in the city government into an association. The object of the asso- ciation is to mutually protect those under civil service in the ‘event that a change ¢f administration would be inimical to the merit system. The association will be crganized on similar lines to the one now existing in Federal civil service. —_— e One beauty about Jesze Moore Whiskey is you can always depend cn its purity. - |.if a leader has been found. { the messenger agrees to bring about an SEPTEMBER 11, 1901. BURNG DEVISES A GLEVER GAME New Political Trick to Sound Republican Delegates. Lack of Leadership Affords Chance to Fool Office Seekers. gt Delegates to the Republican Municipal Convention who are not inclined to sup- port either Tauszky or Riordan for chair- man talk of putting forward John R. Hillman of the Thirty-seventh District for the chairmanship. Hillman is one of the five Grand Hotelers, but his anti-boss record in the County Committee is | straight. He fought consistently against | the surrender of the organization to Kelly and Crimmins. | The delegates who were chosen at the primary election August 13 are still wait- ing and wondering—waiting for some pro- gramme to be presented and Wwondering There have been several conferences and many indi- vidual exchanges of sentiment regarding organization and line of action, but the element of leadership seems to be lack- ing in every delegation. The failure or neglect of delegates to take hold of af- fairs for themselves is giving the bosses | just such an opportunity as the shrewd | political manipulator desires. Colonel Dan Burns appreciates the sit- uation and is now doing local politics in a style that creates infinite amusement for those who are on the inside. There is not a delegation in the convention that he can control in the manner that Martin | Kelly can control the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth District bunches, but he can assume such a mysterious Knowledge of the situation that many of the dele- gates and several of the candidates are persuaded to the notion that a word from his lips will settle an aspirant’s fate. Burns Is Playing a New Game. The new game as played by the colonel is a clever one—really cleverer than any- thing he introduced at Sacramento, bar- ring the Cosper trick. It is played in this fashion: The colonel knows blank as a good fellow, popular and ambitious to hold office. 1!12 knows also that Blank has not the ghost of a chance to get a nomination, yet he sends Eddie Conroy or some other messenger to make a sounding. Blank is approached with a suggestion that he ought to get in the race for Recorder, for instance. Blank listens and responds: ‘Oh, ihere is no show for me. fice, and if I wanted a couldn’t get it.” Blank is assured that his chances are | as good as those of anybody else, and the | hint is thrown out that hé ought to see the ‘‘colonel.” The suggestion that he ought to see the colonel is conveyed as | something profoundly important. Finally I am not in politics for of- nomination. I| interview with the colonel and the time is fixed for “Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the colonel's office.” At Sacramento everything was predicted to happen ‘“next Thursday,” but despite Daniel and all the rest of the prophets nothing h i pened according to prophecy. However, | Blank prepares to meet his colonel at the | appointed time, but before the hour named the colonel calls him, up by “phone.” The colonel sa “I am sorry, but I will not be able to Keep my engage- ment with you at 3 o'clock to-day. I was | detained much longer than I expected to be by other parties. Would it be con- venient to defer our interview until to- morrow, say 3 o'clock?” ‘Where the Colonel Looks Wise. Blank replies, assenting to the postpone- ment, but wondering if the colonel will | not distribute too much of the patronage before the interview takes place. Next | day the appointment is kept. The colonel | is urbane and affable, but in no sense voluble. It is a trick of the colonel’s to | look wise and say little. Still, he greets | Blank with silent warmth and promises to feel the delegates and send for him, | When Blank retires the colonel, in the | vast depths of his profound wisdom, de- cides to send forth messengers to ascer- tain something about the real candidates for Recorder, for example. In due time the messenger returns and tells the col- fight for the place, has many delegates pledged and stands the best chance of | winning. Thereupen Blank is advised to see the colonel again. At the appointed time another interview takes place. The colonel, looking wiser than the wisest of sacred owls, savs: ‘“The convention | will meet on the 16th, but will do noth- ing more than organize. It will adjourn FATHER SHAHAN WILL He Will Deliver the First of Five professor of church history in the Cath- olic University of America at Washing- ton, D. C., arrived in this city yesterday and onel that Tom Jones is mali good #Where he will remain, the guest of the ht for the place, has many delecates | Archbishop, during his stay in San Fran- cisco. in Metropolitan Hall deliver the first of a course of lectures on the middle ages. ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK WE WILL HAVE ON SALE COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS. GLOVE DEPT. We have just opened a large shipment of the celebrated Reynier Gloves, in both Glace and Suede. They are in the latest Parisian colors, also White, Black and Opera shades, TRIMMING DEPT. New Trimmings in Black, White and Colored Silk Applique, full assortment Persian Trim- mings, and Black Silk and Renaissanca Trimmings in great varietu. LACE DEPT. Fall opening of New Laces, in Edgings, In- sertings, Galons and Allovers; New Ap- plique, Mousseline de Soie and Taffeta Frontings; Face Veilings and Chiffon Trim- mings- HOSIERY DEPT. A large stock of New Black and Colored Ladies’ Lisla Hose, Ladies’ Lace Hose, both plain Black and Embroidered, and great variety of Children’s Hose in Cotton and Cashmere: Men’s and Women’s Underwear in all qualities. SPECIAL SALE. 30 pieces Genuine Camel’s-Hair Homespuns, all wool and 52 inches wide, formerly seld bu us at $1.00 and $1.25 per vard 50 —special price for these two cases 8 Yard L) o, 13, us, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET. Phone Howard 1021. LECTURE THIS EVENING Dissertations on the Middle Ages. Thomas J. The Rev. Shahan, D. D, 119 TAYLOR STREET. Compare Our Groceries! Prices Speak for Themselves! 40c jar EXTRACT OF BEEF 30Qe. is domiciled at 1122 Eddy street, Father Shahan will this evening The subject of his lecture to-night will BUTTEH Fancy Creamery, 37‘0 be “The Catholic Church, the Mother o e 2l Our Modern_Civilization.” elrose brand. High grade table butter. “The middle ages, that is from about car § 5 “ELGIN" BUTTER. Pound 25e. the year 500 to 1500.”" said Fath-~r Shahan for two weeks. Now, about the nomina- | last evening, ‘‘represent the period of the Best Japan. tion for Recorder. I am sorry that I|Catholic church's greatest power and HIB o opex 25(: cannot give it to you. Personally you|glory and for that reason I think my SO (Uaialy 8 are my choice, but after feeling the del- | lectures will be especially interesting. Extra CORN MEAL. e sack 22%e. egates and ascertaining their wishes and | Subsequent lectures will be given on the T BE3Ce estimating the force of their suggestions | 13th, 16th, 19th and 23d insts. F Best Java and Mocha. I conclude that Tom Jones ought to have —_——————— Pound that nomination. Don’t be a hard loser, but stand in with the boys for Jones and | you will be recognized. Blank emerges from the precincts of | wisdom and mingles in the world of com- mon knowledge. As soon as he meets | the charged with grand larceny for stealing rolls of carpet and other goods from his | 100 per cent pure. Our 25': highest price. Usually 35c. - 5 Ibs. Broken JAVA AND MOCHA 350e. TABLE CLARET 372 oiit: 35¢ Cole Case Continued. The case of Charles C. Cole, porter for Indianapolis Furniture Company, yard. Gallon Superior rich was en- his political supporters he tells them that [ 113 of carber and otfer goods from s |, o0 "' Clp *C Supertor rien 1T ., o s, dlafad fg";;x?x'éz'é court yesterday. The defendant |less. Usually 60c. ; T delogates heab 5cd along the | was instructed as to his rights on the| $L00 bottle ROCK AND RYE T3e. line, the delegates hear it and being | ihree charges against him and his attor- o S e anxious to back winners tumble Into |y ®ex Judge Ferral, said he was ready PI"E‘PPL Singapore. 2 |2'c Jones camp. | to broceed. As Attorney Peter Dunne, pound tins_..... ~ | who is to specially a Kelly Is Thrown in the Shade. In many respects Martin Kelly is an abler boss than the colonel, but in owlish silence—the quiet assumption of superior knowledge of inside affairs—Kelly is out- classed by his fellow boss. When it comes | to ringing oratory, or the smashing of gaged in the Superior Court, the casas | were continued till Friday morning. the request of the defendant’s attorney his bonds were reduced to $1000 on one | charge and $750 on each of the two other charges. prosecute, grown. No eyes or cores. Usually 2c Pound 335e. XXX Patent Roller. 25- 440 0c unéolored Japan TEA. pound "sacks Contain Fl'nu Purity, Acme or Horace unknown in cheap At Davis. Highest grades milled. | gluten and elements ballot-boxes with a battle-ax, the veteran | statesman of the Twentyv-eighth—the rude, unpolished boss of the rounders—can give the colonel points. It is time for Kelly to introduce something to divert the atten- tion of delegates and dmuse the spec- | tators of the political contest. .Here is| the colonel, without the support of a single delegation, acting for all the world | as if he owned the whole works, while the boss of the Twenty-eighth, with a | string of sixty delegates, is afraid to name | his chofce for chairman of the convention. | Boss Kelly may. be compelled by the | peculiar exigencies of the campaign and | the obvious lack of vigorous leadership to hire an _office in a tall building, employ a | corps of messengers and accord interviews | to men who are not vandidates. Liquor Traffic Interests. A meeting of delegates to the San Fran- cisco Protective Association, comprising representatives from the retail liquor trade of this city, was held yesterday at the headquarters of the association, 214 California street, President J. T. Hurley in the chair. Secretary Edmund Lauter- bach presented some interesting statistics as to the numerical strength of the organization. It was decided, after spirited discussion, to take no action of any| political significance until after the ad- | journment of the conventions and then to indorse a ticket that might be relied upon for a conservative administration of the laws affecting liquor trade interests. SHOULD HAVE OBEYED } RESTRAINING ORDER Judge SlossThinks Daniel T. Murphy | § Is Guilty of Con- | tempt. | Daniel T. Murphy, who applied for a distribution of his brother’s portion of | his sister's estate in the face of a re- straining order issued by Judge Murasky, in the opinion of Judge Sloss is guflty of contempt. His Honor, however, did not absolutely decide the contempt case and will not until he has reread the restrain- ing order. Murphy’s counsel endeavored .to show that the order should not have been is- sued by Judge Murasky, claiming that the portion of the estate concerned was rightfully his client’s by virtue of two deeds of conveyance from his brother, S. . J. F. O'Neill Murpwy. Steals a Carpenter’s Plane. Edward Russédwas convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of petty iar- ceny for stealing a plane belonging to P: Anderson, a carpenter, on Sutter strert Menday. The' Judge sentenced him v serve six montks in the County Jail, | flour. Usually ssc. 3 tins BEST SHRIMP 235e. Eastern. All brands. Pound On sale Saturday _ night ¢ only. Worth 16c to 1Sc. CHIPPED BEEF, “Country Club.” Tin 15e. GH".I SAUGE Mrs. Faber’s celebrat- ed home-made now sample at store. being put up. See and 40c Bottle LEMON EXTRACT 25e. Vision can only be restored by glasses that perfectly suit the leyes, That is why it is necessary to have your glasses fitted by experts who understand all the needs of the eves. Our long experience ia minu- facturing and fitting glasses serves as a guaranty that we will gi-e you jist the Bel reqrrre. Stmerncu 6. 2_l7|.(fr9ey5[r SE “ELECTRIC BELT” end Appliances. Drugs do not cure. Elec- tricity is the remedy! Buy no Belt until you see Dr. Plerce's, for it is the BEST. Thousands cured! EFCall at office or send a 2c stamp for new “‘Booklet No. 2.” Address PIERCE ELE CO., 206 Post st.. San Fran- gisco. Eastern office—1145 Broadway, New ork. glass=. He Ever Had That Gave Prfact Batisfaction > June 1, Mr. Geo. Mayerle, Market st.—Dear The glasses arriyed NOT INTOXICATINC § to-day and are satisfac- tory in all MD;CI.!. 'lrhey are really the first glass- CHICH R es 1 have ever had which S aetan fit. From the rapidity l with rlhlch )'flltl H::den:he Test I was’atraid they sary L o might not he right, but o CHICHESTES S am agreeably surprised. i MBS =t Gt Yours ‘r\"}‘ 00 TRAE with blue riddon. Take no. verle's Sy ;: nuesd Slrel‘nflhtn hfin- g’fi’-l‘ bm,.l—( Yo and Braim =T Eyewater, 50c. GFORGE WAYFRIE i ltter German Expert Optician, 10713 Market o Mol {0 T 3 Cut this cut. street.