The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 29

. ‘-0-0-04-0—0“—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-’-. Pages 2040 ¢ .«<—o4 e AP 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—9-0—0. . . caperer [ ] 0-0—0-0-0-04 Dages Wio 40° 3 3 + L - [ ] S -0-00 SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 1903 TWO STRONG TEAMS ARE SELECTED TO COMPETE IN THE CARNOT DEBATE Stanford and Berkeley Both Put Forward Their Best Material to Contend in Most Important Oratorical Contest That Occurs Yearly Beiween the Eloguent Youths of the Two Leading California Universities| XX TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 17.—To three juniors in the law de- partment has fallen the honor of champloning the cardinal in the ainnual debate between Stanford University for the Carnot medal awarded by Baron de Coubertin of Howard M '04, of Great Mor ovia Ritter, 04, and Fi ‘04, of Jose, were the 1tr Tewis, H el last BATING TEAM OF THE = CHAMPIC OLLE( UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR- | TANFORD, WHO WILL TAKE | TARY 1 NIA AND O PART Portland, These | e i @ TR @ | | High entrance into college has continued to | me of take an active part in debates Oak The contest for the Carnot medal will be held this vear at Stanford University on February 7. HOBSON ORDERED 10 BREMERTON RING GRIMES BETRAYS TRUST DN HORTH BEAGH untl AND DISFPPEARS Crooks Take Valuables Building and Loan Sec-| From Shops and retary Short in His sign or -Undertake Hotels. Accounts. Active Duty. . gating a numbe . Jan. 17.—Investi- | WASHINGTON, Jan TUpon the o mp S sed the fact that | recommendation of Admirz owles, chief Christie Bayer, late secretary of the Ger- | constructor. of the navy, ng Secre- v P ‘ mania, the New O ns' und the Circle- | tary Darling to-day signed an order as- = - Bullding and Loan associations, is | signing Constructor Hobson to duty in < 1 m ort in h! ccounts from $60,000 to $100,- | charge of the construction department at t hieve Bayer disappeared on January 6, and | the Puget Sound naval station at Brem- . - s R R, | erton. Hobson has been for some months ) Jners sent here by the State In- | Past on waiting orders, having declined « " » S s<ignment pending action by Con- r of Building and Loan Associations x 5 * bt Puliding abd Loan Sssoelatieray upon a bill authorizing his retire- | been at work on Baver's books for | ment. Snecial action of this nature was | at two weeks. Their work is yet un- | regarded as necessary in view of the fail- - - d Broadw tod counts with the | ure of two naval examining boards to 5 e the ni B e\t ny are $3,000 short, | 104 him physicaily disqualified for active o " e o N | service. The Navy Department’concluded o O Danire with the Germania nearly $50,000 short | that the straits it is in #hrough the res- and leville Building and | ignation of Constructor Hobbs, leaving 12 olief of the police th Loa ation the shortage s between | Vacant the important post at Bremerton, anienl s of B e oy justifies the action taken to-day. rth E e i e T Hobson is now In a position where he | t ¢ some oL e tM Application was made to the courts to- | must resign from the naval service al- S g iz d. day for a receiver for the New Citizens' | together or undertake active duty, for | - s P B e Comp H. B. Weaver was ap- | Which he feels himself unfitted by reason bers entere e store and after a short | poin of an eye trouble. dis pr of material | The greates ent prevails here | | wasHINGTON POLITICIANS of bolts of cloth un- over the deve he case. Bayer | was one of t ¥ respected citi- EK NE AN they informed him | Bty cciile, Ho wi - r\}\‘:r‘:;;l‘::lw 5 s el jouid be useless and|the Civil Wir and prominent jn Grana | Harold Preston Is Losing Support hed them disappear | ALMY circles. Last fall ho was elected for the United States Senator- twrn Soto 'Kearny | cféerk of courts, but had not yet taken ship. | charge of the office. After leaving Circle- OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 17.—Some of the | Eastern Washington raflway commission | enthustasts in the Legislature, who have heretofore Leen counted among the sup- perters of Harold Preston for United States Senator, are showing a disposi- tion to go to a candidate not among the three so far announced. Representatives Dix ville on January 6 Bayer w ! tlumbus, but since t time him has been found. cen in Ci 10 trace of the Roma House his room and after | d away $198 that | e lodger was too = outery and the same happened in LA BES. X TEBMS he was asieep | OF THE SEPARATION hen the crime w: ed. The dar- & crooks took $100 in gola from unger | Crown Princess Is Not Given “the an and Witter of. e pillow on which he slept. In each in- | Right to See Her Whitman County o he = % i 3 pitma v to-day stated that they P « ,.,"wl:,:l ooy oy = Children. would vote for former Senator John B. . « wealth In saloons. The thieves | BERLIN, Jan. 17.—The legal represent. | Alien of Seattle next Tuesday. Allen is likely to get from five to nine votes on the rooms of their victims with |etives of the Crown Prince and Crown | e first ballot The dissatistaction is o ah Princess of Saxony have arranged the | caused by the fallure of Preston to swing terms for their separation. The Princes his ‘county delegation into line for the Bonds From Contractors. abandoned all titles, rights and dignitie: | commission bill. HEADQUART! SACRA. | appertaining to her through ner marriagd z v.\.m hanics, Jaborers and | and resumes her maiden name. T Accuses Room-Mate of Robbery o e materially affected | Crown Prince has expressed his willing 5. v MeCartney's Assembiy bill No. 151, | ness to pay her §7600 yearly. The agree. |, ocorse M. Spooner of 53 Mission street reported to the police yesterday that he kad been robbed of $i0. Spooner accuses his roommate, Charles Clark, of the ment does not mention the Crown Princess to ses ich is before the Judiciary Committea. bill requires the contractor to file a » right of the her children. nd in an amount equal 1o at least 25| BRUSSELS, Jan. 17.—A dispatch to the | opy = 5 crime. Clark has disappeared o per cent of the coutract price, which bond | Petit Bleu from Geneva says the Crown | not be found ashon P ., st be approved by the County Record- | Princess of Saxony and M. Giron left| - o SEPEL e o A This bond shall insure to the benefit | Switzerland secretly this afternoon. They | - . F s 2 ersons performing labor for or fur- | traveled toward the south under assumed gm:‘;‘;:(';orrg;e t‘:fnl:: Y“;dmc( °X“§ e, Rishing materials to the contractor. names. 415 or & = ST R A ¥ e had long practl ies : o are members g ; Euphonia L Society and ¢ is & member the Collegiate | . and of the | ir latter fraternity. { i deba zainst the repre , member ‘Sentatives from the State Fniversity in ridog Fhe: - tHe ford Assembly Hall, on Febru- | e :“‘ ofessors Newcomer and Alden of th [ oty e ish depaftment and Dunaway of the | o s St history Wepartment acicd judges of Dt slee the finals last night., The debate was ;i practically exten raneous, the question 4 210 f. being given to the speakers only an hour | > before the debate occurred. Naval Hero Must Re-| WEAPONS AWE THE DFFIGERS Legal Process in Sausa- | lito Verges on | the Tragic. Qister Defy the Authorities. e | Rifle and Revolver Confront a Deputy Sheriff and His Companions Before They Succeed in Making Arrests. Speclal Dispatel to Ths Call *L, Jan. 17.—Adolph Sylva, former Mayor 1 former political boss of Sausalito, and his sister, Miss Florence | Sylva barric 1 the home to-day inst the er ance of a deputy >hm’1f’f and a ible who went there to take pe on of valuable articles to satisty a judgment. Both Miss Sylva and her brother velled the officers to vacate at the point of a rifie and a revolver. The woman presented the pistol in ng man ner, wile her brother one of the men. The officers were. un armed and had hl leave the premises, hut lly retu placed Sylva and yiva un me of suit in a n nst Adolph ght money loaned, ultima for $280. Owin, estate being ur s his law library was att He asked for tim sfy the judgment and was allowed unifl January payment having been reported Deputy Sheriff Lichtenbe went to Sau- emove the law alit 4 *his mc & stable Trouette 1 Attorney Pistoles for the plaintiff, accompanied the Deputy Sheriff to 1va's house. / tly no sme and the three men p. n inside were met by sister, the formed armed with latter with a re- volver. The were ordered off the premises, or some D s were loft and_ the 1 to Sau- rn out before AT & Adolph Sylva and with assault- with- deady Attorney Pistolesi and Deputy Sheriff Lichtenberg. Liéhténberg | then returned to. the Sylva home. Miss | Sylva was=-in a ’ré' vas placed under ar- | rest, but hér br or had deparfed. He | was finally located in n grocery store i by and sent word that he uld be taken by no one but the Deputy Sheriff. Lichtenberg took him.in custody.. The her and si were taken before the usalito Magistrate and h was liber- $1000 bail for appearance Sat- urday, Jan. 20 OR BOER GTATES Chamberlain OQutlines Plan for Proposed Loan. | 'which met in Johann burg to-day. The | proposal, he said, was, first, that the Gov- | crnment undertook’ to submit to the im- | perial Parliament a bill to guarantee n of $175,000000 on the secu assets of the which were being united for that pur- ties of the | | poge. The loan would be raised as soon | as the imperial Parliament should give | its assent, the money being devoted to paying the existing debts of the Trans- | vaul, buying the existing railroads, pro- viding for the construction of new lines, allowing the necessary expenditure for | priblic works and also providing for the {land settlement. This part of the plan will place Orangia and the Transvaal in funds to carry out the development of the couhtry, A The second part of the agreement pro- vides that as soon as possible after plac- inz the first loan another loan of $150,000.- 69 shall be raised to be called up in annual instaliments of $50,000,000. This second lcan will be treated as a war debt and will be secured on the assets of the Transvaal. Chamberlain _said that a number of Scuth African financiers had undertaken to subscribe the first $57,000,000 without recelving preferential securities. Up to a few hours previous to the ban- quet he h#_not received the authority of the heme Government to deal finally with the matter of the war contributions and he declared that the reports hitherto pub- lished, which purported to give detalls of the icial arrangements, were unfound- unauthorized and for the most part correct, Chamberlain & he hoved hecrers would agree to these arrange- ments, which would be a happy augury for the unification of the two colonies. He then referred to the lahor problem at the mines and suggested that the impe. rial Government appoint a committee t inquire into the subject iu all its details,” that his Deposits Taken Now. The Southern Pacific is receiving deposits now for tickets from the East to California at colonists rates of $33 from Chicago, $30 from 8t, Louis. Memphis or New Orleans, $25 from Omlhl, Kansas City and other Missour! River points,” effective February 13 to Apris 30 in- clusive. Call at 613 Market st. for full par- - . ticulars. OF THE LAW | Former Mayor Sylva and His | com- | led his rifle at | JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. A banquet was given here to-night 1 honor of Caloni cretary Chaml lain. High Commi Lord Milner and Botha were among the guests. | Chamberlain was veceived with enthus- fzem and delivered a speech in which he gave for the first time the details which had been arranged for the financing of | | the new colonies. | The Colonfal Secretary described the | arrangement as unique and unprece- dented action on the part of the fmperial Government,” and one which was s factory to the representative associations ransvaal and of Orangla, | HARLES TFRANCIS BRYA the popular stage director of the Alcazar Theater, and Miss Ma- rion Convere, the talented and | beautiful young actre: who played leading roles at the Alcazar last | season, surprised their many friends ves- | terday by announeing their engagement. | Miss Convere has not been playing since | she left here last season and she is now the center of much interest in New York | society circle While Miss Convere was playing at the Alcazar Bryant fell in love with the | charming Southern beauty and when she 1éft the city at the conclusion of her en- | gdgement at the Al r she announced intended to for- | then | | to her friends that she | sake the stage. Tt-was suspected at the affable stage director of th: Mi Conv zar Knew more about sudden determination to spend a winter than most people, for an eugage- ment between two popular stage foll cannot be kept a secret very long Miss Convere i< a striking blonde and is possessed of rare talents, s magnetism and a facylty fo making | friends on and off the stage. She comes | frem one of the wealthiest and most in- | fluential familles in North Carolina. Her father, Colonel Hamilton . Jones, is on of the best known citizens of N r 1na, where he has resided s oy~ | hood days. Mr. Bryant is one of the best | known men in the theatrical profes He been the ge directe at the Al | cazar for a number of years. He of an old California family. His father Charles Barton Bryant, came here in the early fifties and was prominently iden- | | tified with the eariy history of the St | Mr. Bryant is a graduvate of the University at Berkeley a member of the Bohemian Ciub and s a popular local | society man. a | MRG0 CHARLES FRANCIS BRYANT WiLL SOON WED MISS MARION CONVERE/ Stage Director of Alcazar and Beautiful Young| Actress Who Played Leading Roles Last Season | at the Theater Named Announce Engagement ALCAZAR'S STAGE DIRECTOR | AND ACTRESS WHO WILL i COME HIS BRIDE. DRYDEN LOSES Hla POSITION Attorney Ford'of United Railroads Combines With Push. | Martin Kelly’'s Claim Five Hundred Is Paid | Under Orders. —— e The leading officials ¢ for roads have at last laur Tirey L. Ford, chief street car systems, Is « every way to further the while Manager Chapman | “googoo” eyes at Com | the labor end | As a Fesult of Attor: Ford's combire | with the Kelly Ring George H. D an adjuster in the claims ¢ ment, wa discharged with m ment’s notice on F Dry 3 to being employéd by the 1 a roads was assist ef w v the water front. Through t | fluence Dryden was called up this position, and Sepator “Jack 1 was appointed to his post. Dryd 1 applied to Attorney Ford for a position with the United Railroads and was plac in the claims departm During the fight on the y following to secure him th for Governor at the last Repub vention Dryden first inet mity by refusing to vote chalrman. At this conven dered Dryden to vote latter refused, stating vote for Governor date for nan. e for the speakership Dryden, who is particular friend of Fisk ing h him. After Dryden into his pr told him t i t you gent stand why,"” Clain Ga cluded his dism It appears t! political ambit ends is at pres Ford 1 roads as much as pos: pose. An of ti Quite recen artin Keily off a street feil to t claimed that He a claim t for the sum of turned down by Clair did not affect “Boss he made an appeal to and wi a few da 1w f the street car nd for the s wore em order SACRED MUSICAL SERVICE AT ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH Splendid Programme Arranged by the Orchestra Will Be Rendered This Evening. The date of the wedding has not been | The usual monthly sacred musical ser set, but as soon as it is Mr. Bryvant will | vice will be held at St. Dominie’s Church journey Vorth Carolina to meet his | this ever A fe of special inte Tride- The ceremony will take place | cet will he Harry M. Gillis, at the home of the bride’s parents and | who has kind ol 1o skl o thee ‘\_-nn ylxnr» the occasion of a brilllant soclal | gecasion. F is gramme unetion. Miss Convere is one of two daughters | . Qrsan of Colonel Hamilion €. Jones who have coia. 0 won fame on the stage. Lila Convere, | Miss L who was the star at the Alcazar two | bolsi: <ol vears age B sought the ¢ of home life and be-| oso In A (first tir ar ame the wif Francls Brugulere, a | Stewart: allegr wealthy young ty man of th o B A o % = o, | With Me M McClosk S s solo, “Re Tord all ot ' F TWO TRIPS WEST FOR PRESIJENT Long Journeys Are Be-| ing Planned for the Spring. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The World has | this from W The President’s shingto trip to the West next spring will be much | | longer than any he has taken since tering the White House. He will spend more than two months in the West, hunting and sight-seeing. He will prac tically make two trips, and will traverse most, if not all, of the Far Western States. | First of all, he will make a careful in- vestigation of the bear storles that Sen- | ators and Representatives from _ the Rocky Mcuntain States have been telling him. ington the latter part of March with his guns and his buckskin suit, and he will o right after bear. He will try Colorado | first. If there are no bear there he will go-on into Wyoming. If he is again dis- appointed he will push the hunt into the wilds of Montana. He will stay in the mountajns until late in April, when he will return to St. Louls to attend the ex- position dedication ceremonies. The President will then at once return to the West, probably going over the |m™ the California G. A. R. at San Francisco | about May 7. He will travel north from | will at Portland, Or., when rround is | broken for the Lewis .and Clark exposi- tion some time in May. He will then visit several points in the Northwestern | States and may not return to Washington | before early June. | "The itinerary is mot yet complete, but it | is known that it will include many of the | Western cities. It is expected that Roose- | velt will visit Tacoma and Seattle, and | while on the Sound he may go hunting | in the Cascade Mountains, which are said | to be overrun with bear. Plans for this | trip are being prepared despite threat of an extra session of Copgress. the | GRIDLEY, Jan. 17.—Luke Tipton, the winch- man on_the Couch dredger No. 5 ‘on Feather River, was severely and perhaps fatally in- jured’ yesterday by the bursting of a wheel, Flying pleces of the broken wheel struck him inthe face, crushing it and breaking his jaw in three places. | witn KUPPURAD ks THE WHITE EYE Complaining Witness Against E. V. Chattre | G K. V. circus at Police Ju instructed felony e former: “hattre, T ets Bad Name. proprietor of the Hindoo Central park, appeared before age Mogan yesterday and was 1 and arraigned on a charge of nbezzlement. complaining K. Kuppurao, of the per- Chattre he accused Kkept a geld bracelet which was presented to him in Bombay. cold here ormance him back Chattre bad The President expects to leave Wash- | japan, but as he had ness Cha been give ring for effect. wages (o One man. of the performers, id it w He s for him to go th and he wanted Chattre to send to h arents in India. testified that Kuppurao was a 4 left his troupe in sked for forgive- aken him back. The property and had He ttre had n to Kuppurao to wear in the | He had paid Kuppurao's the British Consul, he said. who said he was a friend and neighbor of Kuppurao, testi- fied that | which ini man. Kup wear. The Jud Kuppurao was a “white ey terpreted meant he was a bad ppurac had the same food to eat Southern route, and will be the guest of | 2s the others and the same clothing to ge said he would reserve his de- there through the Siskiyou Mountains and | ¢isjon till to-morrow, but intimated that po rase had been made out and he would have to dismiss it. The British Consul has notified the police that he will investigate the condi- tion of t he troupe as to being supplied with proper food and clothing. Musical Programme at the Park. The following musical programme will be rendered at Golden Gate Park to-day: March, from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet | Gverture, Spanish Dance, “La Grazlosa™ Descriptive. of Lanterns' Fantasia, Englis Overture, Romeo Waltz Medley, Fantasia, Selection, ‘Des Fleurs' “Peter Schmoll”. .. (new). “The F Chinese melodies, (new).... “Albfon” on’ Irih, h Alrs, - “Fragment and Juliet” (new. (new) Cotton Blossoms" ““Dolly Varden'. “Attila™ with having | s too | rough his per- | hr emn high mas: Ma Mass in the To that T Father and I Shall Y. A { Man” s the subge will discourse. A programme | Uni Unveiled Vision™; evening. ¢ Home.” Pastor Rey Congregational —Me After Righteousne Afte H Rev. Willia Pastor, First English T | Service of " ¢ evening, Grace | Christ.” , Rev. Philip ¢ | First Presbyterian—Morning, christ_ will speak on the affair The Fir logical Semin: ment in Amer! | rie. | Grace M. E. | 1y Viston® Pastor, R Howar | Forward”: | Pastor. Rev. n “hurcp—Morning. The Great Preparation. Bane. hurch A pworth M. E. Holiness ; evenin a_ Remarkable Q! Keast. Simpson Memorial M. Morning, | sclous _Salvation™; even What Christ | Means to M Pastor, T hn Stepher | Californta-street M ing, “The Oy portunity of the Church of To-day Pastor, *F Nero, the Persecut Reed. | " First M. E. Church—Morning. | ana Childhood.”™ Pastor, Rev. Frank K. | ker. ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT TO END IN MATRIMONY | Pretty Chom Girl Will Wed Carl A. Brown in a Few Days. | Carl A. Brown, son of the senior mem- firm and ber of the real estate | Brown of Sacramento, Spalding, a pretty chorus girl, will wed | in a few days. Brown met Miss Spalding several years ago In Chicagp and an at- tachment was formed. They kept up a correspondence and the résult is the an- nouncement of their engagement. Miss Spalding is a great favorite and Brown is much thought of in his home city. He is a graduate mechanical engi- neer and possesses a fine barytone velce.