The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1901. FIRST CONFIDES IN HIS FIANCEE. ARTIST JOULLIN RETURNS TO CITY CROWNED WITH LAUREL OF SUCCESS Tells Miss Holman of His Hope to Signal Over | the Ocean. Marriage of Wireless Expert | Postponed Until Experi- ments Are Concluded. Special Dispatch to The Call. NDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 18.—Miss Joseph- e Holman, who is engaged to marry Sig- | | Marconi, has announced to friends T marriage will not take place as | ¥ &s expected for the reason that Mar- | oni is now concentrating all his thoughts : work and it would be impossible m to come here at this time. It was least for a time. Miss Holman st person to whom Signor Mar- ed his hopes and ambitions in wireless telegraphy across the It was on board ship when he was 1o this country to establish a sta- Newfoundland that he told her of work and what he hoped for. Experiments by the Navy. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET N. W., ON, D. C., Dec. I&.—Wireless experiments, which are expect- esult in the adoption of a system | | United States navy, will shortly | | der the auspices of the Navy De- one. and ablde by his decision. Senator Bard | GENTS' JAPONETTE HAND- | made of good Irish lawn, neatly later expressed his disappointment at the | KERCHIEFS_Look like silk, bu: | hemstitched, colored borders. Faney attitude of the President, who, he be-| wed “rbuch Tetter. Hemsitiched, | box of thiee, sasarted coles. lieves, has not fully realized ‘the real hand embroidered, silk Initials, A | ROW .......... Sesdyesatines il characte{l un% slgnfificnnlce x;’f: tr‘,'é Oppotmé' box of six, Joe Rosenberg's price... | 3 tion to Lynch’'s removal, bu as reste eSO a epert: SClely ‘on the senior Sentors protest ro- 30c | Pillow Cushions Made Up and Ready n Signor Mar- gardless of the merits of the question. Direct From the 0ld BO!IMI']. for Use. ade the greatest advance, but A bit of humor was added to this rather E o e g oblems still to be solved, and serious and embarrassing case to-day by WE BELIEVE THE QUALITY We bought t 1 be made in the forthcoming Senator Perkins, who was at _the White AND STYLE ARE MUCH BETTER | them from a experiments to facilitate their solu- +i+ | House, to introduce Willlam M. Bunker THAN OTHERS; but, if they are| parisian art The tests will be supervised by a tc the President. Mr. Roosevelt told Sen- not, THEY ARE AS“GOOD. and the | gealer who was ¥ f ch _Lieutenant Commander CALIFORNIA ARTIST, THE DISPLAY OF WHOSE PICTURES IN A NEW ator Perkins that he and Bard ought.to prices flées,mufigfixggbfl IEF g | anxious to closs il Bt L Se . A L (B YORK EXHIBIT HAS ADDED TO HIS GROWING FAME, AND A REPRO- S B T made of good Irish linen, all purs | g4 Tis HAND- Professor Bell's Offer | DUCTION OF ONE OF HIS CANVASES THAT ATTRACTED ATTENTION. that he (the Senator) was chairman of linen, neatly hemstitched, soft and | Grpn CUSH- ST. JOHNS, N. F.. D e Th' raatiad i the SenatedCcmleltee on dcivu Serxilcte durable. Note the price.........8%e | [ONS before the ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 18.—The London | ) Reform and therefore cculd not consist- 7 1] holiday rush. Mail wired to Marconi to-day asking ently recommend the removal of an efii- Bought to Sell Originally for 50 Cents. | 0oy **3. "5 re Jests would be with the sig- It was at the Union League exhibit in _Some of the pictures exhibited in New | cient public servant. Senator Perkins’ LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF S, | made_of. very or with messages. He re- essages.” rs received by Marconi from Professor 1, at Washington: | and my manager, Mr. | | d to care for you and verything possible to ments.” { grateful for Profes- and is making inqui- suitability of Baddeck oses | intention to leave assistants are apparatus. | ly Must Go to Jail. Ireland, Dec. 18.—The ges of holding meet- timidating speeches brought against | , chairman of the | other officials concluded to-day. ed to two months’ other defendants s of imprisonment | { 3 MEDEE JOULLIN, the California artist, has returned from the East with honors full upen him. to a month. All Success has at last thrown its s 3 a L ciation having shown this result. A hear- “ e s mantel over his shoulders and he | UDited States Commis-! German Editor Publishes | fe will be granted on the exclusion mar- ' is now receiving many orders for work. A ter after Congress reassembles next sion Reports on a R San Francisco, Thursday, 19 December, 1901 New York that the California artist won a national fame and he is reaping the fruits thereof even in the far West. Joullin exhibited twenty-two pictures tracted a general attention which result- ed well for the artist both financially and in the matter of reputation. The *End of the Feud” and the ‘‘Medicine Man” were the two canvases “which received the greatest commendation. He brought them with him and they are now hang- ing on the Bohemfan Club walls. York have been sold to Eastern collectors and Joullin says that they brought double the price he would have got for them in this city. Emboldened by his Eastern suc- cess he will send a collection of paint- looked.”” Here is one result of Joullin’'s New York success. Yesterday he received a tele- gram from Thomas B. Clarke, the sec: tary of the Union League Association, saying that he was selected to paint a panel in the new State Capitol at Helena, Montana. The telegram also contained the stipulated price, $2500. © ittt el e fe el @ FUTURE BRIGHT FOR FILIPNOS Year's Work. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Provision for a permanent civil government and much | important legislation regarding the indus- trial development of the Philippines is embodied in the annual report of the Phil- ippine Commission. It is declared that the Federal party spread like wildfire throughout the archipelago and that there are few towns in any of the provinces which have not their Federal committees. The members of the party were the most active and effective in inducing insurgent leaders to surrender. It is declared by the commission that: unattended to go from one town to another. In the other provinces recent war conditions and suffering and hardship from cattle pest and locusts have developed ladronism. The people are friendly to the civil Government and manifest no desire whatever for a continu- future of the Filipinos, it is declared that the theory upon which the commission is proceedink is that the only possible means of Instructing the Filipino people in meth- ods cf free institutions and self-govern- ment is to make a Government partly of Americans and partly of Filipinos, with ultimate control in American hands for some time to come. Less than 10 per cent of the people speak Spanish, and the edu- cated people, under the influence of the Spanish teaching, have but a faint concep- tion of real civil liberty and the mutual self-restraints required for its malinten- ance. The commission has already, however, established municipal suffrage in the paci- fled parts of the islands and limited the suffrage to those who can read and write English or Spanish, or who own property 18.37 electors per 1000 inhabitants. This is only about 10 per cent of the number which would qualify with similar popula- tion under American law. URGES AMERICA T0 INTERVENE Significant State- ments. BERLIN, Dec. 18.—An interesting ar- ticle has appeared in the Kreuz Zeitung, which, although it cannot be called even a semi-official newspaper, sometimes re- flects Government views. The article dwells on the alleged probability of Amer- ican intervention in South Africa, remarks that President Roosevelt is not in har- mony with the bulk of public sentiment and adds: ‘‘Americans must remember that in 1783 the Union would not have been possible :hely are strong enough to do so effect- vely.” The article goes on to say that the United States occupies a unique posi- tion, being without powerful milltary ri- vals across her border: that she would ROOSEVELT WILL "~ BETAN LINGH President Announces De- | sires in Collector- ship Affair. While Perkins Protests Noj| Change in Office Will ; Occur. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Internal Revenue Collector J. C. Lynch of the| First District of California will not be removed. The matter was decided to-day 1 by President Roosevelt, who informed | Senator Bard that Senator Perkins had | protested againet Lynch's removal, and Bard was accompanied by State Senator | Belshaw of California, a college mate of the President. They laid the matter be- fore the President, Bard urging the re- moval of Lynch because of the ‘‘perni cious activity”” of the Collector in poll- tics, State and national. Bard was pre- pared further and more fully to present what he believed to be just causes for Lynch’s removal, but was met with the rompt-declaration of the President that enator Perkins' protest against the step urged by Senator Bard would prevent any action in the matter, and that Lynch would be retained. Senator Bard told t! President that while he regretted deeply his refusal to depose Lynch, whose removal the Senator regarded as demanded by the best inter- ests of the public service, he must accept ternder regard for civil service reform ap- pealed at once to the President’s sense of humor and the conversation drifted to other matters. Effort Is Being Made to Grant Favor to Merchants, Travelers and Students. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18.—A dele- gation representing the American Asiatic | Association appeared before the Senate Committee on Immigration to-day and urged that an exception be made in the proposed Chinese exclusion law in favor of Chinese merchants who desire to come to this country. The delegation also ad- dressed the House Forelgn Affairs Com- | mittee in favor of fair treatment of Chi- nese travelers, merchants and students. Representative Kahn urged the rigid ex- clusion of the Chinese. In response to suggestions that a division of sentiment existed on the subject, Kahn declared that the mercantile community of San Fran- ciseo was about three to one for exclusion, a recent test vote by the Merchants' Asso- Christmas Cards and Calendars. “California Poppy,” “California Wild Flower,” “Indian,” “Chinese,” “Japan- ese” and “Pipe Rack” Calendars and a beautiful line of artistic Christmas Cards at Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market st. * @ nbieteibiiille bk @ the sympathies of the Christian world. The editor of the Kreuz Zeitung inter- weaves much talk in this article_about corruption in high places in_ the United States and the dominance of plutocracy there, all of which, he says, would be for- given her if she would only intervene in South Africa. LONDON, Dec. 18.—Dr. Kraus, the for- mer Governor of Johannesburg, who is tached to Lord Roberts’ staff, was for- mally committed for trial to-day at the | Bow Street Police Court. Vanity Fair says it hears on excellent authority that Lord Roberts, commander naught. Festival of Cheer. Blessed is the land which hath its and they who can enjoy it. ¥ Joe Rosenberg’s. For instance we have Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, be feund here. Only. S5¢ Another Great Hit! Never Before Equaled LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEF S, made of best quality Irish lawn, finished with dainty edge of lace, neatly hemstitched. Full value for YOUT MONEY here.......ccoceeeeensss Better Than Most Stores Offer for 20c. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEF S, made of best lawn, lace insertion, finished with neat lace edge. Rosen- berg’s price -.10e More Good Oferings. Six for the price you have paid for made of very best Irish lawn. This season’s newest embroidered or lacs edges, neatly made and well finished. Just half their original selling price come six in a fancy embossed (imita- tion of carved leather) box tied with satin_ribbon. Dainty and most_ac- ceptable as a gift. Box of six...30e JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. g’s. 10.000 HANDKERCHI Joe Rosenber; AT LESS THAN HA ¥ agreed between them, she says, as long as the senior Senator maintained of pure Irish linen, hand initialed eir marriage ought not to tale that altlt\g‘le 10 action Would be taken. nmei‘:]ey ‘;fe;::‘;ch‘le‘afl;g’fl ooiee. Shanh oy :gc‘iesh;rm;g;tched; come 13 scfa;ng; until the experiments reached a enator Bard had an interview initialed. Neat, dainty and shee “ —GENTS where he could afford to relax his L ane Jo aE i aaenl. T oy Real handkerchief values to AGAIN-GENTS' HANDK E R- = e R B s o SRR S —— T SRR | e Loy RS e e My A 25 t wishes. If you in New York and their originality caught ings to New York next year. ‘That is ER BIG TOT OF LADIES' | We have every design you could ate in Cape Breton, the eve of the critic as well as the pub- the only way to receive notice,” he says. | FRIENDS OF CHINESE. AN B e g af_best | wiah for. _All very handsome s porary station, you lic. Indian subjects, all of them, they at- .OR€ OF two pictures are entirely over- TALK TO SENATORS lawn, lace or embroidered edges; | elaborate. Marked exceedingly low in A partnership that couldn’t agree. To wind matters up they resolved to sell. We bought the en- tire Handkerchief Stock at a most extraordinary low figure. Below are quoted a few: Boxed Ready for Presentation. GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made CHIEFS, made of best Irish lawn, neatly hemstitched. A pretty hand- made initial. A box containing six 50e Again—We Have Gents’ Handkerchiefs Made of best Irish linen, warrant- ed all linen, neatly hemstitched. Priced beyond all expectation.1Z%e Also—Ladies’ Kandkerchiefs. Made of best Irish linen, very sheer and/dainty; narrow hem, neat- ly hemstitched. Only 10e Something for the Littls Cnas. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, best denim and art sateen. They are all hand work- ed with best silk wash floss, with wide ruffle of best all-silk ribbom, either satin or taffeta, or fancy cord. order to sell them quickly— $15.00 CUSHIONS no 00 JSHIONS now 9 CUSHIONS now.. 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. CLAIMS LEAVE 15 IRREGULAR Webster Asks Informa- tion as to Babcock’s Vacation. Superintendent of Schools ‘Webster will to-morrow begin an investigation into an alleged h’reFular leave of absence granted by President Kincaid of the Board of Eé- ucation to Madison Babcock, vice-prineci- pal of the Fairmount Grammar school, Webster will request information from the board at its meeting as to the au- thority under which Babcock has absent- ed himself from his duties. This will ‘Webster contends that Babcock has never been granted regular leave as the Tules of the board provide. It appears that Babcock visited Mrs. Kincald some {hree weeks ago and on his informing her that he was a sick man she told him to such authority, but Webster says that it is the president’s duty to report her ac- tion at the next meeting of the board. The rule on the subject provides that “the president may act for the board in the interim of meetings, but must report all such action to the board at its next meet- ing for ratification.” This, Webster says, has never been done and the records bear him out. Webster is at a loss to know why Babcock should be treated with so much consideratibn when other teachers are held strictly to the letter of the regu- lations when requesting absence leave. The verbal report of Miss C. F. Thomp- son, principal of the Fairmount school, that Babcock is inefficient both as a dis- ciplinarian and teacher, has been corrob- orated in a measure by the investigations of Deputies Howard and Kingsbury. quiries have been made. The Superin- tendent, however, will insist on Babcock being granted leave in the regular way and when the vice-principal returns to his JAMES DUNPHY otT AT LIBERTY Jury Finds That Killing of Edward Stanton Was Justifiable. James M. Dunphy, who shot and killed Edward Stanton at Minna and Mary streets on the evening of September 27, vas acquitted yesterday afternoon by a jury in Judge Cook’s court. When the court convened yesterday morning Judge Cook delivered his charge to the jurors and they retired to deliber- ate upon a verdict. As they had not ar- rived at an agreement at the noon hour Bl except through forelgn interv : o v Iaken t 3 Sel ot (B Outside of the five provinces named (Batan- | SXCCPt throust e teryention x” charged with high treason and having In- | pe a preliminary into an inquiry which | § fecess was taken til & o'clock so that Bbence'tn e "remainder ‘i the archipeingo: | It must bo hoped that they soon Will sos | Shsiboutnr ot ot ity (1S XDUBNIC| Webster will pursue regarding the al- | turned to_ court at 2 o'clock and nfteen ; : prosecutor of Johannesburg (who was ex- | Do ol o - A1 insurrectos have surrendered and in most | that they are under a high moral obliga- | ecuted September ). to murder John |lesed inefficiency of Babcock as a|minutes later announced that they had it is entirely safe during the day for travelers | Lo to intervene in South Africa and that | Douglass Foster, an English lawyer, at- | teacher. Every eye in the courtroom was fixed upon the jurors as they slowly filed into the courtroom and took their seats. Courtroom Clerk Tolle asked if they had agreed upon a verdict and the foreman, J. H. Dooley, answered, “We, the jury, the f E . ] B - - % ance'of the war. Dut only & dosire or beace | Need ‘only to Kive orders fo march on | ing the War Office 1 April and that ne | B9 Sway for & rest and not come back gn | find the, defepdant nof gullty ot thé and protection. W ® | il his hea : K < . ¥ Taking up the question of the political | SA31¢ sha took Sach o sten wae e g | Wil be succeeded by_the Duke of Con- | 1yjeq®grant the president of the board | There were cheers and clapping ot hands in-the courtroom when the verdiet was announced, but the demonstration was quickly suppressed by Judge Cook, who ordered Balliff Windrow to bring the Gisturbers before him. A painful silence followed and Windrow looked to where the noise was greatest, but he could not positively select any one in particular. “My attentlon.” said the Judge, “was not directed to the disturbance at the mo- ment and I have to depend upon the offi- cers of the court. I would teach them a severe lesson for making such a demorn- stration in a court of justice if I was cer- tain of any of them. The noise was most unseemly.” When the jury was discharged Dun- phy’s mother, wWho was seated beside him. threw her arms round his neck and wept while friends crowded round to congrat- to the value of $250, pay an apnual tax of They were only able to find Babcock at $15 or have been municipal officers. Thus his desk one day and they report that his ul_i-_;‘e h}{r_-fl“ GRS far only 49,523 electors have qualified under methods were somewhat erratic. Web- e 5 lM Merrill, ED Deale: J‘“‘;" these provisions, out of a population of ster is disinclined to subject Babcock to ;ere« e Wl % thn{ 75 2,695,801, in 350 municipalities, showing only the ordeal of a trial until additional in- | Tamm, James Walsh, T. S Dooley, George Lake, W. H. Tilson, W, E. Lovejoy, M. Stockwitz, Andrew Jack- son and Phillp Hirleman. The commission outlines a project duties he may experience some difficulty Small Riots in Costa Rica. which, in brief, contemplates the Eon{m_ in proving that he is a competent teacher. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. 15, via ::sn%t; 13]1'6 tc'ggn %el:;l!o:l t{‘l:efixgtgxrg;:: Galveston.—The primary elections are An ideal gift for a woman The true essence of a gift lies in securing for your friend something that your friend would not have purchased if buy- ing alone. Add to this the item of usefulness and the gift be- comes ideal. Take this charming toilet table pictured above, for in- stance. Here is a dainty piece of furniture that would be re- ceived with delight by any woman in the land. Yet, compara- tively few women have a toilet table in their boudoir. This toilet table is only one of over half a hundred differ- ent designs on our display floors, but it is one of the best. Made of selected oak. golden color, in the new “dead” finish. Contaims fine swinging French bevel-plate mirror, 18 by 22 tative government is.to be formed, com- posed of a Civil Governor, a legislative council and a popular assembly, the pow- ers of the latter being closely limited so as to prevent it from choking the gov- ernment in making the budget, in fits of assion or through inexperience. The resident of the United States would, of course, reserve absolute veto power. The Filipinos should also have the right to be represented befora Congress and the ex- ecutive government at Washington by two delegates. The commission proposes to settle the vexed question of land titles by legislation providing for the sale of public lands up- on the homestead principle and the pay- orders. tariff on Philippine imports into the United States would, it is said, increase trade by leaps and bounds. Other recom- mendations are, in substance, that the present system of timber cutting under license be continued; that mining and in- corporation laws be passed; that the com- mission be permitted to confer charters ment through a bond issue of the price | of the lands now held by the religious | A 50 per cent reduction in the ‘Hunter altimore In all festivities Rye is the choice for MUST PAY TAX TO MAKE KY” FROM RECIPE E. Rockman Secures Necessary Ad- vice From Collector of Internal Revenue Department. E. Rockman, who is engaged in selling a “recipe for making whisky,” yesterday decided to call on Collector Lynch of the Internal Revenue Department to assure the Government official that he was not violating the laws. . Rockman declares that his business is perfectly legitimate and says that his “whisky” is as good as any made in a distillery. Rockman yesterday gave an exhibition, of making his whisky. To a mixture of alcohol and water he added a few drops of a dark, thick liquld and a dash of the contents of a clear liquor. Then he stirred the concoction up and claimed it was fit to drink. The internal revenue officials stated yes- terday that Rockman was not violating the laws by selling a recipe for making o person purchasing the 4 R . | Upon rallways and to aid them by grants nd using It {5 subject to prose- inches, Price $25.00. We also have this table in mahogan of lands or guaranteeing low Interest up- e mies the ectifying license I pro- ized birch at $25.00. on the investments (probably the total d C fi viously paid. o obligation would hot exceed $1,650,000); Cheer and Comfort Rockman stated that he s not making We are open evenings now—come in after dinner and look around. thus avoiding the crowds of the afternoons. Re- member. we are sincere when we say just as welcome to look as to buy. P A——————————— Sy Gieunei G (Successors [o California Furniture Co.) that laws be passéd providing for coin- age, on the gold standard, with local sil- ver currency, and for a system of national banks and land mortgage banks. A full account is given by the com- mission of the organization of the system of education, which has been going on so vigorously under Dr. F. W. Atkinson, the general superintendent. The English lan- guage is the basis of all public instruction and nearly one thousand trained teachers | from the United States already have been put to work in the towns and cities of the pacifled provinces. Applications for teach- ers have dbeen received from manv towns WMLANAHANG SON ALTIMORE. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., A 223-225 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Main 873, Health and Hospitality because it is the finest whiskey made. Inc. any secret of his business, and says that he is honestly engaged in negotiating a sale of his ‘Tecipe” for use in the Phillp- pine Islands. e g S Outfits for Artists. Oil and Water Color Boxes fliled with artists’ supplies or a nice set of drawing instruments make useful and acceptable Christmas presents for any one who likes to paint or draw. Greatest assortment at Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market street. * e NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Charles Stokes, who over. The official Republican ticket won. Thefe was much rioting at the poiling laces but the disturbances were quelled v_the police. The candidate for the Re- ublican party for President in Costa ca was Maximo Fernandez. Twelve Years of Awful Pils Pain. A. E. Auringer, Braldwood, IIl, says: “After suffering untold agony for over twelve years from both forms of piles, and trying all sorts of pile remedies without relief, I am completely cured by Pyramid { &here lf'r}':ns not :ri't' been nosslhl'e lohuena was -rr:ned thw !u‘vlnx in Irlxls w?fi;rn $2000 | Plle Cure.”” Sold by all druggists, S0c a em. e greatest eagerness is shown worth of postage stamps alleged to have been | po Book, “Piles, Causes and Cure 3 3 h v i 1 the Chicago postoffice, was indiet- - - 957 lo 977 MarKet Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. | Smpne tha natlves fo shinlt & Jropledks « ol Iro e e Sommitied 5 Jait i ge- | matled free. Pyramid Drug Compamy, T T tion. R P S s B i S e S S Ty S T TR e © 5 Marshall, Mich,