The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 9

THE SA | —_— FRANCISCO CALL SATURDA.Y FEBRUARY 28 1903. o= (S ONGRANE URGES CONERES OF TS MSTER 10 THGE ACTION Faithful Horse Exhibits' Prerident CjalTs Atten- Rare, Sense of Af- tion to Affairs in | SENATE PASSES THE NAVAL BILL Several Amendments Are Made Increasing fection. * Philippines. | Appropriations. . N 1 e | y 1 avels ' Far to 2 Says Famine Is Threatened Restrictions Regarding the | Kindly Miner’s Burial | Unless Tariff Relief Is | Building of Battleships Place. | Afforded. | Are Removed. lent lowing —The Sen 11 and the military bills. Blackburn | on his motion to take up -trust bill, but his mo- S. The vote was: . Berry, Blac Dubots McComas, Marti ettus, ‘Rawlins, Millman, Turner, assed tion vote efield an 2 to ichurn, Alger. Bard, Beveridge, Clark of W ming, Ci Dietrich, Dillingham. Dol- 3 x.lkev ter of X Hanna, b Lodge, Perkins, Platt of Connecti- vork, Proctor, Quay, Simon, oner, Stew When th nore—38, [ naval appropriation bill was e following amendments were Increasing the limit of cost of | g granite drydocks at Ports- | ith and Boston from $1,110,00 each to | 0 and $1.225.000 respectiy appro- £ $1000,600 for the clothing and nall siores fund: removing the restric- autborities r went to rema stigati house )0 put upon the Secretary of the Navy t the four battleships I provided for eral type of the Oregon and the two armored cruisers shall be of the general type of the Brook- Iyn. | ndment by Nelson of Minnesota 2 ed to providing that retired of- ers of the navy, ordered to active duty, shall have the rank, pay and allowances of office f the active list of like length and ively employed for 's after retirement shall, when m duty, retain the rank and t retired pay of the rank they then nd providing that the rank and pay an officer of the retired’list shall not be of the ge; imal however, n a miner living few . E shall hereafter serve as ember of the general staft | shall have the rank, pay and allow- | ances of a brigadier general. The amend- | ment further provides that when the next | vacancy occurs in the office of colonel of artillery it shall not be filled and that hereafter the number of colonels of artil- | lery shall not exceed thirteen. MOCEK MARRIAGE CEREMONY MAY TURN OUT SERIOUSLY Lea When Too Lats eudo Parson Is a Jus- the Peace. ¥ tice of OFFICIALS ARE SEEKING HEIRS TO HIS ESTATE | Miner Shot at Keswick Leaves Prop- erty, but No Clew to Rela- tives. KESWICK, Feb. who was killed here Adolph Garman, Sunday by George R. E gnes Gallanar, le derable of an estate, but the Corc 1d Public Administrator are unable as yet to find out who is en- titled to it. Garman's private papers were searched ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART IS TO BE ERECTED to-day by officers, but the only informa- < tion they revealed about Garman Millionaires Meet at a Dinner Given | was that he had been naturalized in 2 : 4 . in 185, and that he had at in Philadelphia and Subscribe | jifrerent times been a guard in the Z | to Building Fund. | Asylum at Napa- and in a similar PHILADELPHIA, Feb. $900,000 has been subscribes 21.—The sum ot for institution in Prescott, Ariz. Garman was lam who never talked about his busi- ness affairs, although he has been known the estab- ment in t is city 'nr an American |\ Yoter to brothers and sisters living in academy of dramatic art. This was done | gyeden. The Swedish Consul at San a dinner party held at the Hotel Belle- | Francisco will be notified of the condi- ——— which was given by Willlam F. | tions and asked to lend aid. Powder Er losion Kills Workmen. it of the Eastern Steel | AmOng other property Garman’s papers : ceb. 27.—The press or George Clark, formerly | TEVealed that he had almost $1200 coming % KARs il ey 5 to him from the Mountain Cc Com- & ¥ Powder ¢ » of the late Augustin Daly's | pa ;i Lonats Sooper Qoo pany on mining contracts just completed. w miles sc u|h al | i Iti-millionares. | t ay killing s J Nearly all of the diners were million- | GZAR EXTENDS RELIEF | aires and most of them m E STARV. FIN P. A. B. Widener John M. Mack sub- | Aoy ks pe scribed $100,000 each; Willlam M. Bunn, | former Governor of Idaho, Charles -.. Porter put their 1 nd Senator | mes down | Famine Stricken People Cause Him to Act. C TO FEASTE SUIT OF EABL ON PURIM L 15 NOT OPPOSED Mrs. Thaw Explains Her Position in the Controversy. { éays She Was Simply Guard- | ing Against Any Hasty Deacision. s B 3 | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Thaw, | formerly of Pittsburg, but now residing in Washington, to-day sent the following card to the press for publication: The statements made in the papers regard- ing myself and family I have endured here 1ore in silence rather than sabmit (o intervie by representutives of th: press. I now wi 10 make certain corrections of erroneous state- ments. First, while in my opinion international mai- riages are undesirable, there has been at no time no such viglent oppcsition to the suite of the Earl of Yarmouth as represented—simply the natural desire any parent shouid have (v guard against a too-hasty decision. Again, the visit of my ter's home on Cumberiand Island, with the un- derstanding that Lord Yarmouth bLe invited at the same time, was made not only with my consent, but would have been in my company except for important engagements which pre- the Earl of Yarm preceded them sout the morning of their arrival at Fernandina and was not a member. He S Was one of the invited guests. My own ‘un- )’LV'S’T! | expected trip south,” of Which much has been ¢ | written, was decided upon when I heard that | SHaBEN2 - { the remainder of the party had wiehed |at the last moment to remain a Couple . of | weeks longer. My . disin- SSTANFORD clination to have my daughter return © PHOTO 7, | with_only a maid, and the wish to see both | my daughters together, did this. The Earl of | Yarmouth arrived in Washjngton the morning | [after I lert for the islands, leaving later for York. Other still important facts need not be referred to. || @ ik @ and Madalena Firenzi to Tomaso Dematel and 1e E. Risi, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 65: | B of Kearny, E 65:9 by S 1 $10, ENERGETIC PRESIDENT OF | Jean and Marie Baron to Jose Ma Jim- THE SAN FRANCISCO HE- BREW SOCIAL CLUB. Mason, E 34:4 by John and Mollie A, and Guiseppina Gatto, street, 27:6 E of Jones, 137:6; $10. Rainsbury to Salvatore E 27:5 by S 1 6; $10, 5 Robert A. and Vicla 1. McLean to John Annual Jewish Festi 1,meuner. lot on E line of J:ln“u street, 8 of Turk, § y E 82 25 c5tivali ‘atherine C Joseph W. Collins, lot on W line of Leavenworth strest, 112 N of 18 Jackson, N 32:6 byaW 162:6; gift. Lillian and T. Paterson Ross to J. B. Tread- lot on N line of Pine street, 6 E of | Larkin, E 35:6 by N 137:6; $10. Giacomo Marlani to Stefano Mariani, un- divided 1-3 of lot on SW line of Eighth street, 105 SE of Market, 25 by SW 50; $10. Catterine Perpoli (Mariania) to same, divided 3 of lot on SW line of Eighth stree 105 SE of Market, SE 26 by SW 55; §10. John C. Avers 10 Mary F. Ayers, lot on W lind of Hampshire street, 167 N of Will Be Celebrated by | a Local Social Club HE annual Jewish festival Purim will be celebrated by the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club, of | which Sylvester Shaben is presi- | Napa, N dent, on Sunday evening, March |25 by W 100: gift. Turn Verein Hall, on Turk street, has | Michael M. Harris to Esther Lichtenstein, < ganls | re-record 1912 D. 26, lot on S line of Sonoma veen sccured, and the prominent Hebrew | gereet. 75 E of Utal, E 25 by S 100; also lot residents of this city have arranged a prize | | masquerade ball for the occasion. | The feast of Purim is a notable one in ! Jewish circles all over the world and is ! always pemp and ceremony. i 6, § 55:1%, SE % $10. rim sacred, as it is the day on which the Lvh.flu D hsl.u}un[u h to Augustine C. Mar- Jewish race was dellvered from the | tin, lot on E line of Wisconsin street, 483 S| of Napa, § 27 by E 100; $1600. schemes and wiles of Haman, as recorded | in the book of Hester. Preparations for the big event are rap- | first_avenue, N 250, E 120, 5 100, E 120, S idly being completed, aud the committee | 30 W 157 2 1ot ou'm | Pl seorse . lot on in charge will leave nothing undone to | George Do TO¥ 1o Coor N of Take niake the occasion one of the most mem- | ireet. N orable in the history of local Jewish so-| Myra A., ' D. and F. A. Green- ciety. Turn Verein Hall will be beau wood and Jane G. Chipmgn to .\If;nrne x;reenE fully decorated for the event, and no ex-| ood Estate Company, lot on SE_corner o pense has been spared in making prepara- | Lok8 '"’;‘;&f‘d WS ek tions for the celebration.. N 325:1; $10, 5 The doors of the hall will be thrown | Monroe Greenwood Estate Company to| open to grand march will commence at 8 o’clock sharp and dancing will be the order till | G. A. Berton, lot on W lir 2 o'clock in the morning, when the l,el!-. bration will come to a close. The prizes for the most striking costumes will be distributed at 11 o'clock. None but maskers will be allowed on | Leicest the floor until after set for the distribution of the be | audience to name the winners, s¢ there Steps Taken in America to Aid the | Wil be no partiality-shown. | @ i e @ | 100 N'of Yolo, line of Park on, W' line of Nebraska street, | N'50 by W 100; aiso lot on NW Lane South, 194:1% NE of Third street, NE 26, NW 97:6, SW 21:6, S 35:1%, SE 12:4%; 10, o Esther Lichtenstein to Catherine J. Carrick, on NW line of Park Lane South, 194:1ig of Third street 2 NW 97:6, SW observed gvith a great deal of | The Jews hold Pu-| 1o Anna_M. Tobbenboske to George D. Toy, lot on NE corner of Lake street and Twenty- the public at 7 Thomas Buchanan, lot on 82:6 F of Third avenue, £ 50 by S 100; $1. G. A, Berton, W. A. and Margaret Cooper to of Tenth avenue, 125 N of Clement street, by W 120; § Mary J. Milier to Shelley Inch Sr., lot on SE corner of Tenth avenue and Clement street, B 105 by S 50: £10. Alice A. Wiison and Ruth Borden to Eiste A . lot on SW corner of Thirtieth and Tobos avenues, S 125 by W 120 line of Thirty-first_avenue, 12 o'clock. The | 11 o'clock, the time | Point we prizes, | also lot on W 5 . b, X v g W 223, NW Costly and valuable prizes will be given | 5 O FOUDY, lobos avenue, 8 0t Point Lobos | to the men and women appearing in the | mefiw, 0:2 B _of_Thirty-second avenue, most original costumes. A committee wili | 58:16, § 1 also lot on § selected from the spectators i the | Sixteenth ave- 5100, W 25, S 26, W | 30, e beginning, and all in Outside Land { Blocks 194, 253 and $253; $10. Homestead Unfon to John T. fot on line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 150 S of Point Lobos avenue, § 75 by E 120; §10. cGhee, for 825,000 each, and Clarence Wolf of- | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 2 < - R Donal@ and Helen E. MacKenzie to Giovanni b Albina Ren- fered to ralse $5000 as a tribution | ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.—The Czar = Molinari, Jot on E ilne of Eighth avenue, 150 \' = is Raffettn, 33, from the firm of Woif Bros. | has personally intervened in behalf of the | ., THURDDAY, FERRUARY 26 = (of A strsst, N &5 by B e cwite Jacob Nach , 39, il et A { & « Son "to Louts ernss (i ob Nach- both of Oak- ”D""‘a" declared he would raise $1,000,- | famine-stricken Finns and has ordered | w tine of mmm strect, 36 N of Fern m:m:er.. m:mi‘lo Jacob Nachman, lot on B line of Se Andrine Da- 0% as sooa as the first milllon was raised, | that extensive relicf work be extended | h"l'l h\d“" S 5 lma avenue, 200 S of C street, S 25 by B 116; el | y and County of San Francisca to °':_{ on A. imnhmz delay Besides the immediate | yaw twife of Hartlands, lot oz N 3 crwnerAe; .”?w.. Nachman to Alta Nachman, same; en, 22, both | mye ESCAPE FROM DEATH | construction of the proposed Idensalmi- | Broadway and Van Ners avenue, E 8638 by N | gidt. e | I a Railroad, which witl cos o B ‘Annie Karmelenski to Solomon Getz, lot en ! A MATTER OF SECONDSg |ajans Railroa ic 1 cost $700.000, | “Same to David and Bertha Abrams, ot o | w Hine of Twelfth avenue, 106 8 of 1s strest, | he has sanctioned the expenditure of the $300.906 on the Uleborg-Ternea line, voted | by the Senate, but hitherto unapproved; the raising of a $2,000,006 .0an for other | railroad comstruction, the establishment | of & bank with a capital of $300,000, which | sum is be used in making loans to | peasant farmers, and has approved an ap- propriation of §150.000 for public works, prineipally the drainage of swamps. The ¥inns attribute the Czar's action to one of New York's Tam- i the owner of a blg rac m Illr East last Shasta County Miner Finishes Work Just Before a Massive Rock | Falls. REDDING, Feb. 27.—James Thompson. a miner working in the Mammoth mine at Old Digglings, this morning aped | @eath because he was not two seconds laie | in finishing his task. POSTUH CEREAI NO JOKE But 90 lbs. of Solid Flesh. For half an hour he had worked on tho | the Eteps u’;kfn Ir,n A;t;erlicad(o r;liemElhe -— ficor of a drift digging cui a place for | distress existing in Iinland and to Em- | ark Twain should wilte & tory | a sfil upon which be wes fo place a post. | 2258edor. McCormick's lnquiries on the | subject aken | He had but completed his task and a step backward when down Irom ; quitting coffes | roof of the drift tumbled z siab of rock Jfee. every one WEIEDINg at least two tons and completei pras covering the place he had been working say, “There's @ 30ke |y "1t caught one of his feet and held | : somewhere it fast until cries for help brought neigh- | Cologne Gazetle known lady in Coraop- | boring miners io his rescue. The slab was | quotes b BALKANS WILL ENDANGER i PEACE OF THE WORLD EERLIN, Feb. t a person who welghed % pounds nereased bher weight to 19 pounds —A dispatcit to the from St. Pelersburg M. Tiploff, ex-Secretary of the ere is a we .. e SSiually msie ahis foath 8 | peiog p, wwhon it wes found inat. fwo| Tuselan Eihessin Coatnitaonls o] Zht s the direct result of leaving off | ioes ad been broken and he could not | s prominent authority on Macedonlan ai- | ffee and taking up Postum Food Coffee. | Walk. He was brought to a Tiedding lios- | faire, as saying that it was absolutely | carsiest tnatter and far pital necessary to demand of the Parm; vas a very joke for her. Her gain in generai kept pace with the increase in e ummxmn SUICIDE CAI«I!‘OSNIA WOMAN “For many years 1 suffered . ogiization of n Newport Tragedy | ch ecrangement and violent | + curring headaches. It was not ! Brings f&’:; = Slight sual thing for our family of zour’ te 3 pounds of coffee a week. | el ictous that my troubles were autonomy for Macedonta or to Insist upo he appointment of an independent Chris- an Governor General with a Macedontan seat of government. M. Tiploff concludes: “Even if reforms are excluded the ef- fect will not be what the powers expect. It 1s safe to say that by the end of March there will be a general uprising in Mace- Qonta, tho consequenco of which wiil be so far-reaching that its effect upon the peaco of the world cannot now be estimated.’” Bn U NEWPORT, | the womax und at the botto: - su coftce, but as 1 8ld pot like tes or | ST Festerday Temcis < s e TS ! . or choeolate there seemed Do pal- | Sarefully des m:bfiut Zd cx" AL 51‘;“ | Skating Championship Decided. | e hot drink for me to take at myf‘“" A iy i e aleigh Ho-| pivpspURG, Feb. 2n--At Duquel:ml tel, Washington, alalog a c Garden to-night the half-mile race for the ain | PORT BLARELEY—Arrived Yeh 21—Schr Farnte Dutard, hence Feb 7; Nor bark Prince ‘ownsend. opptug coffee and using Postum and | Ogtercaps struck the rocks near Andiernc | 1 moved here a neighbor shook off | 4,3 wae sc badly damaged thai she sank. | Tiobert, from Port Tc NE_cotner of Broadway and Iranklin etreet, § 5@ by W 120; $10. E 37T:0 by N1 o Galiivan ta 3. . Howell, ot on | Same to Mary J. Hatoh, lot on N line M g Broadway, 37:6 B of Frankiin stecet, & oIl E !Lllng,og'};:’vo:l!g avenue, 123 S of M street, by N 1 Same o Lew son, street, 1 8 127 Hame 10 Bawis G, 2, ‘George 11, Nelson to Mitchel O isicalo. iot on | #0, (commissionet) s 3 Jonn Yule, iots 5 ta 3, | N line_of Pine street, ‘137:6 B of Stei 2 { block 6, Lakevie i, o 5 1 a0, o B of Stelner, B | ML ¥ Stone o W, d. Wiley, lot on ¥ line City and County of Ehrenpfort, lot on N Filimore strects, W 1% Same_to Cari’ Krecke: street, 30 W of Scott, W Same to Eureka Californta Soda Water Com pany, lot of Elits, by Fred 1. and_Liltan B. Meyer Quinre. 16t o' line of Tombard ecreet, ] E of Broderick, Henry Myers to John IL. Bateher, lot on line of Pags street, 100 W of Broderick, W 50 Bame to Lugene J. and Mathilde Keller, lot on 8W copner of Tenth avenue and N streei, W 32:4 by 8 100; $10. Connor & Perry Trust and Investment Com. pany, Homer S.” King, John Stewaet, Hengy Wadsworth and N. ©. Thayer by G. . Umb- P. Wiel, 1ot on S lins of - G W of Frankltn, “n. r Olsen, W15, N 6, § 25, E §7:6, S 62 of Visitation avenue, 433 W of Carter street, W 30 by N 100, lot 85, Visitatton Valley Home~ stead; 810, Fr'nk Tyler to Willtam C, Hamerton, lot on N lne of Highland (Plymouth) street, 108:6 E of Misston, 2 25 by N 100, It 19, block 1, Holly Park; $10. Marle 1. Roach to S. Ducas Company (eor- goration), ot on SI lite of Army sireet (Pr cita avenue), 1136:5 NEE of Columbta nlace, NE 180 by SE 296, lots 23% to 26, Precita Vailey lands; $10. Charies F. and Tannte L. S un Francisco to William Grove anq I3 line of Beideman street, 100 N S atree JN a to B 80 by N 137:6; $10, ener to Folix 1 i s by N 1 $10. . Irvine, lat- 1 and 2, block 'r lots 13 to 15, John'J. ana Della Teterson to Theresa 3. ane tract 5; $10 Brooke, ot on W line of Ashbury street, 410 § to Herbert W. and Mar of Frederick, S 30 by W 108:3; $10. Milnes, lot on I line of Charter Oak stree daughter to her sis-' vented my going with the little party, of which | however, and joined them | | enez, lot on N line of Broadway, 137:6 E of | lot on S line of Filbert | un- | line of Lake street, | VALLEY GROWTH THEIR THEME Counties’ Representa- tives in the San Joaquin Meet. Stockton Chamber of Com- ! merce Holds Annual Banquet. e STOCKTON, Feb, Z Vailey Association, with repres from all the counties of the valley, at the niceting held here tinue the Los Angeles exhibit for | but ultimately it Is planned to exhibit at San Francisco. rong ef- fort was made by San Joaquin County to-day to change the valley exhibit to Francisco, but the majority inst the proposition at this tme. he assoclation indorsed Dr. Rowell for a member of the Panama com- If & commission is appointed to a time, make an was San | mission. take charge of an exhibit at Louts, the association wants a San Joaquin man | jon the commission. A resolution was posed State Appellate Court in one of the San Joaquin Valley counties. | The matter of collecting an exhibit for { the St. Louis exposition was left to the | executive committee. The discussion on | tree planting was opened by J. M. Eddy “nf the Stockton Arbor Club and Ben L. Brundage told what was done at {field. Eliza D. Keith, president | Native Daughters, told what that order intends to do in the way of tree planting. This evening the Stockton Chamber of Commerce gave its second annual et and the delegates to the Valley As- sociation were guests of the 4% members !of the chamber. Judge W. B. Nutter | was the toastmaster. The programm was interesting, the principal number be- ing an address on “The Future of the | Phillips, the local head of a Los An- geles syndicate owning many thousands | of acres of fine reclaimed lands, which | | vation. Yachting Notes. Dr. T. L. Hili | Yacht Club h: by cutting down the centerboard and cen- terboard casing, making a flush table. He sloop Queen into commission. Vice Commodore A. C. Lee's sloop Sur- prise is anchored near the bath-houses at Escalle and will soon be ready to don her (mew suit of sails. Several of the club yachts are on the beach near the ways at South Sausalito, among them being W. G. Morrow Violet, | Halcyon, Witch and Alice. Com- on the ways and has been thoroughly | scraped and painted, as well as fitted with | a new cockpit. | the sioop Halcyon, which formerly has been working during the winter on | his boat, keel to truck. The new ferry slip now under construc- | tion at Sausalito for Nixfe. opened on Saturday, | day, May 2. the San Francisco Yacht Club confidently | expect an active season, as the roll now contains 232 names. The club is in a_bet- | ter financial condition than for Many years past. | ——e— lCOLIN.A'S VOLCANO POURS Reports of Earthquakes Are Received From Acapulco, Chilpanzingo and Aguallance. TOLIMA, Mex., Feb. —The volcano | ‘a until zate at night, when great quan- | tities flowed down the sides of the vol- | eano. | Earthquakes are reported at Acapulco. Chilvanzingo and Xguallance. ST. THOMAS, D. W I Feb. | slight eatthquake was feii ‘n the | of Dominica, B. W, I., yesterday and during the afs Was experlenced. Y Californians in New York NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The Joliowing, Californlans are tn New York: From Sar Francitsco—H. Poland and E. 1. Smali. a land t | Denis; M. 1. Calin, at the fmperjal; H. H. | Schell, at the Rossmore; G. Delaporte, a’ | the Gilsey: L. Glassner and 3. F. Valen tine, at tha Broadway Centsal, and J. ¥ Spohn, at the Herald Squaze. From Los Angeles—L. Leach, at the Albert; Mr. Jabaux and wife, at the Dela- The San Joaquin | to-day decided to con- | Chester | adopted calling for sessions of the pro-| Bakers- | of the| ban- | Stockton Chamber of Commerce,” by Lee | are being put under a high state of culti- | of the San Francisco | bought the yawl Phyllis and has improved the interior of her cabin and his crew are spending their Sundays in Corte Maflera Creek in putting the | sloop Challenger, the sloops modore R. S. Bridgman's sloop Thetis is David Moyes. owner of flew | the burgee of the Corinthian Yacht Club, which has been overhauled from the North Shore ;| Railroad Company has made it necessary | to move the moorings of the schooner ‘White Wings and the sloops Rover and It is probable ‘the season will be April 25, or, if that date be found unsuitable, then on Satur- | The officers and members of FORTH WHITE HOT MATTER to-day poured forth a quantity of white hot magtter, but there was no outflow of the Holland; Mss. €. Waidron, at the St | van. From San Diego—W. Bowen, at the { Broadway Central, ! e Mrs. Celia A. Parker. | REDDING, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Celia A { Parker, oue of the pioneers of-California. 'Agony 1and for twenty-five years a resident of | 9 e e e 'HEBREWS LIKES THE OLD FOOTBALL GAME President Wheeler Is in Favor of Assccia- c tion Rules. So Tells Students at Meeting Where Dr. Hoffmeyr and F. K. Lane Speak. e et BERKELEY, Feb. 27.—President Wheel- er opened the university meeting held in Harmon gymnasium this morning by an- nouncing the association football game, | which will be played to-morrow afternoon on the college diam and declaring that he hoped for radical changes in the ruies of the present intercollegiate game. He said he liked the other game better and characterized it “noble Angio-Saxon as sport.” The speakers of the day were | Professor Adrian Hoffmeyr of South Af- | rica and F. K. Lane, a graduate of the | university and late Democeratic candi- |date for governor. The meeting was largely attended. ! In his opening remarks, President ‘Wheeler said: The association game is a n sport. It is free from restrai | the ultra cast-tron_orgamization of the modern game, which is a t cutgrowth of the high organizing tendencies of American genius. The game of football has been deveioped through the last thirty years until it is the present highly strategical contest that we see. The present widespread call for the amend- ment of the rules is justified. The game has ome to demand too much specialization. We have men In our midst who n as foot ball men. We shouid all be football men. Every one, it heaithy, shouid play_footbali. But, instead of this, we must keep “in train ing” to play, otherwise we run a danger of getting our necks broken. Let us keep out professionalism from unive us have no speclalties in at that there are twenty men in the university who play football does not heip you in belng healthy. Every one should take a part. Ths ¢ should be arranged so that every man could have & chance to get the exercise that is now enjoyed by a few. HOPES FOR MODIFICATION. Attend the game to-morrow and nots the | play. You will have an excellent opportunity 10 get suggestions for the modification of the | rules, which, I hope, will be made within the next two or three years, Attorney Lane referred humorously to | his past campaign and then turned to the | more serfous subject of men and affairs. | He said in part: 1 _have ble Anglo-Saxen , and has not y athletics. Let tics. The fact the distinction between a learned | great man and a big man. Bigness is what we want to strive for—not mere bigness of mind, but bigness of nature, superiority over the things that do not Your univerdity education can do you %ood unless you have something a good deal better than | that university education. The world doesn't want social snobs who In these days degenerate into messenger boys for millionaires. It does not want men who are owned by money, but men who own money; not men who are pos- sessed by education, but men who possess edu~ cation—men with big s thies. [t wants men who can look behind abor movement in this country and see the aspiring man be- hind it—men , are big enough to ask for justice for ch man as well as for the workingman. is the true democracy, bet- d broader than amy party. I want California_history to be studied. I believe that there s more inspiration to bs gathered by the y of the achievements of the big men w de the ploneer movement in this fair land than there is in the statue of John Howard or the elms of Yale. These early men did not look at things in a small way. T locked not at the hat, but at the head undi They loc t at the coat, but at the heart; not at the giove, but at - pacity of the hand that wore it LAND OF ACHIEVEMENT. It rests with us t ide what the future of be v {on to be built must be on the foundation that fornia will not be known in the ly, but as a land of achieveme ose civilization i Unique as the i Professor Hoffmeyr spoke principally on Cecll Rhodes, whom he had known per- sonally and had admired greatly. He said: Cecil Rhodes was a man I loved and honored. His great charm as a man was his simplicity. | Not only was he intensely simple in character, | but he was also int y loyal to those who were around him. Though a millicnaire, he cared nothing for what he ate. or how he dressed, or slept or When he worked in the mines he had f his toil on hll clothes, hd was nick When he became great he simple mannered, | hearted man. Oh! the magnetism his character It drew | men to him and once there they stuck to him like a magnet. Even now, though gome, his name in Soufh Africa is one to conjure with. This true hearted man never left his friends. He expected the same loyalty from his friends. He was eminently fair minded. Once when he had been vituperated abominably, and we who were with him had waxed indignant at the |insults of his enemy, Rhodes said: ‘“Hush, | don't forget he is a disappointed man. I canm | afford to be just with him.™ | Professor Isaac Flags of the Greek de- partment read an unpublished poem which he had written two years ago. The norning ' Glee Club sang during the meeting. moon & shevn shock | President Nominates Cline. | SVASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The President | to-day sent the following nomination to he Senate: john C. Cline, Collector of “ustoms, District of Los Angeles. —— e BOTS' BRIGADE BENEFIT.—A military snteriainment was given last night in the 3ethany Congregationa’ Church for the benefit of :he Bethany Buys' Brigade. It was at- ended Oy = large crowd and an Interesting programme was rendered. ] ADVERTISEMENTS. Tra L, Vance o Chriet I0, Kaul, ot on W ¥ of Sugueta, X 50 1y £ 10, lota 300 and G, ip‘,“in‘v Dassed peacefully away this e e Tand Efelh . Destond to George and | MOTRINg at the home of her daughter. Of Apprehenslon of . irth to Aunle AL Fir Mary Totierell, iot gn B 1ine of Whttney Steect, | Mrr. L. S Darnes, Bhe was almost AR s s BFLICR TF RN St O e Tsnd i e s Sudden Death. f Teant £ Pairmount; $10. JaRxipiL. PRIOHE £0 Liny. Sl 910: §titlel T. Abfaha™ > Solomon Getz, lot on § | DaRd _ came g::,f"’ 1?‘-“"?. sround e Oty and County of Sen Ffancisco to Enil | 1ine of Montana street, 135 W of Piymoutn, W | the Homn in 1852 Her hand, o O o e & jlackson street, | 100 by S 125, block &, Ttallroad Homestead; §10. | E. G. Parker. was one of the ploneer Twenty Years of 6136 E of 3‘”‘?- 22 80:0 by 8 119 Texington Realty Company io Willtamn F. | stagemen of Northern California and Ore- | aer o Tleem aud Tenth stoeste N Markt, lot on WV line of Allitican sireet (San | Sho leaves two children, Mzs. I.. S, | Heart Di gomer of Voisom and Tenth streets, NE 2 183:10°S or Sunne Dale avense, | £on. She . M 1S 6 | e ge.se_ Ferdinand J. Becker to Hannals Tecker, fot | B 5,07 WAL 310. o et & Bflf}nu‘Oé R{dd & :\,nd s"i’r.'}" 8. ;m;,.} d v - Mary J. loughery io nifred L. Iloberts ' lan 0 ea and & grandson, IL. en N corner of Harrlson and Twelith street PRy b A . 5,3, coruer of Hiarreen sad Twglltn Mtskets | o onghve), fous £ diuers v a0 Seward | Stantora of Fedaing ! Dr. Mues Heart Cure "}’"’:yg it X‘ tf:gx"h:%"&z Th street, 170:8 NE of Cortland avenue. NE R C a3 Me ames Jr. and Ann! et b e sllsslon | by N 30, lots 204 to 208, Cobb Trac:; Court Upholds McNear. are: > Bank, lot ot N corner of Sixteenth and Jullen (First avenue) street: 10. \Jelie G, 0. A, und Bmma x-.m.n to Dud- Church SiFetn, N B9 by W B0: 3 on S\ line of Buena Vists streef, 102:8 enue, N 51 by W 70, lots 2 fe. s. N 70 by W 25 Cortland 4 29?, 8a:n Connor.” Iok (¢ W _cormer, of Army and Tand Fiorence | = cation from the champlonship of the United States was| . J, poR ‘Hacher Bills te Gty Bl o e D e o 02y 44 y 1“?'& <’ ffll“:;:::d Raleigh Hotel's | won by Morris Wood of Verona Lake, N. and Taas Assoeiasion: Jof on'S T‘m or l';“‘l'l::“‘;"- 2 fi'.’,'.'.."?}.fi' {00 %o station 1. ihenca 1y $t. 1 wae Just convalescing | ype dute mentioned—ay timo 1:20. The onc-mile open cham- | {hird street, 250 W of Eanchez, W 23 by S 114; | aong Sa» Tose n-emme WV 2120, N 96, T 15, N from & serious iliness, and was very weak man registering as 1. b0 octcu- | Dibfl!hl]\ of the United States and Can- 100, r\ll 4, 5 and ubDCK K, Rallroad Tiome. i I know it sounds like | pled room XNo. 3. ada was skated in heats, tho contestants B ey (5. Dealin) o Wiliiam Die i & call a ‘sh story, but | The woman was known here as Mrs. | in the final being Wood, Robsan of To- | Nos B ek, ok a5 W line ot sl ireet ¢ | sciually weni from % pounds fo 180 | Barker. Shc had shipping tags marked | ronto, Billesville of Winnipeg and McDon- ,,fi‘;{"&m"‘fi-‘};‘.f""’fiims)‘”’ N'of Ratiaae st Frse : + | “Danieis Transfes Company, Santa Cruz, | aid of New York. Wood won by thres | Eightecntn siseet, 155 W of : $10. pounds welgh one vear. Al the sai- | | 8t. George Hotel’; alsc a Pullman car |inches, time 2:48 35, sl e;x'b street, um- and Mary Golu sin o A woess disappeared from my skin and 1|y cyet from Los Angeles to Washington, i Fi&g‘e,fl‘ Ang;“;,g,,{:g; (b Ynion Trast L T O . Tt 38 "m e B w camy my 4 years very lightly ln- | dated Jume, 1% In that vear x Blary | i Late Shipping Intelligence. Gn HE cornerof Commerai uia et eoaaey | QML A huesies to James B, N : d. My change in health is so great | Harbaugh of Los Angel pplied for a ARRIVED. # streets, § 390 by B 70:6%: 9150,000. Elme of le qm( '0ho' Fami at many of my friends make a joke of | nosition in the library. Baturday, }‘e’hmnrfl b ‘.l"o“"d Avgeline o, Waiker 10 sase, !55“ ke W < $10. y this G2y, but my nerves mre mofi‘ e tonr Mansatay. Lishiy, 35 ars Trois ‘."u same; Eliza C. Herbert m hedemk Echorche, lot v B T, L4 3 es- ry A, Cheesman (Walker), Jpn;-h n J sort] i am happy and contented. so can | BRITISH STEAMER GOES cent City. s 3 3 !(‘h.fle.A o T°. and Wintred 8. w.ui.t:{‘,.& BT b 5B 1080, Cop rorace; $10 0 = et St Shete: DOWN NEAR ANDIEINE’ OUTSIDE, ZOUND 1IN, 13 MIDNIGHT. | to same. sime: §10. = o0 o o ' Solsmon and Dorn Dets io Mauds I first learned of Postum from a fam- e S0 : "1. 2 : Z | Tabuth, V.38 05 5 125, block 5, Tairrond osos Ingianapolis, where 1 waw the | Vessel Carried Passengers and Thirty | 000 m},’“"s R R “teac: $10. of six chiliren emerge from In-| Lives Are Thought to Have | ranth, for Teinteu: ship Scottish Minstrel, for | ‘The Call selectad the most l e AL (A ot I ) to Jen Me. cism to perfect health on Postum af- | Lost Australia; stmr Alliance, for San Franctsto. | | costly art -supplements ever o Feun Aictiremor Tovl, duted ABE T, 169 leaving off coffee. Soon after that au- | Been Lost. ! PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Feb 7—8chr Spo-| | Y PP o also deed same to Jated June 12, 1900, | er friend made a remarkable recove: BREST, ¥eb, 2.—The British steamer | kaze, for San Francisco. | used free with a newspaper, m my deed made " Vetween said partles, and | i | | d mervous dyspepsia and bulll | gne had some passengers ont board. It Is|- OCEAN STEAMERS. up on the food drink. S0 I heard peljeved that ’3.(- 3 persons perished GIBEALTAR—Pasf®d Febd 37--Stmr Cltta dt | ¢ after another unt#l 1 don’'t Know | geven hodies Rave been recovered Hapoll, Irom New York, for Genos and Ni es, | I Xnown of who have | CONSTANTINOPLE—Arrived Feh 2i—Stmr - b b b kN St & e o | Jialserin Maria Theress, from New York, via | cred from disease of sume Sort By | o jawrp ywash, Feb. 27.—7he overaue | “unchal Malta, eic, on croise. i off the drug coffee 4 using Pos- LASGOW—Arrived Feb 27—Stmr Siberfan, Pritteh_bark Dunearn eriived aui Sitka J'eb | unarkable voyage of 2 Irom Phitadeiphia. T e raratr A pemarkable feature of | GUEENSTOWN —Saiied Feb 2i—Stmr e her argival 1= that she sailed directly into | genland, from Liveryeol, for Philadelphia. Sitks harbor—a feat which local marine men | Arrived Feb 27—Stmr Lucenis, from New thought she was incapable of doivg. York, for Liverpoot, and proceeded. #t ifberty to use my name.” ume given by Postum Co., Battle L‘mek.l . Tosie T. Bovd 1o same, same, same valuable sideration. L | xon-: WAYNE, Knott, Dresident and leading stockhoider in the xnou Van Arnum ll-mu'ulurmt Com- pany of this eity, was killed ma- on tho Pennsyivania Railroad this rom- -vanted the best; this belief is justified in the sales of last Sunday’s Call, as the entire edition was sold out eatly. cons L . he i(‘ th‘:':‘a ":‘G““z:“:‘a;)b; | Sigeratien uel A. Doyd > m:bm : e, .a::u’w::: the - belief that the people :mn consideration. < l i | by 8 fast ex- | er of the ship John Cook, against George { W. McNear to recover damages for leged breach of trict Coutt. unable to unload plaintif's boat in the time owWing to the strike of the stevedorts truck drivers which vailed at the t when his nl contract in question occurred. | Haven upheld McNear’s conternt! fined the plalntif® coste. e — Modec Ruas Into Dock. San E 0. Sacramento and way lendi into®be dock at Port Coata Ferterday - 00t on hee down trin. Bhe tors mway s o evening and will lay up for redairs. B e S CAPI> JIAYTIES y cetve here from Gros Motf deatraction ¢ Port €o Dalx, Hayt!, | lasg might. | MINNEATOLIS, Ieb. ggived hers totay veport by & i LDZ.\.'HI!U! ©h13, Fel } wiore, aged 5. founder { Commercial Travelers, PHILADELPHIA, Fe uug, formesly = sergeant Tavy, commiiled sulcide lo«d:y 10WA tm of Rifled himsel? carly to-day The suit of Antkony R. Marshall, owne charter was yester- | day dismlssed in the United States Dis. | MeNear clalmed that he was his cargo from the | stipulated | nd | 01 ged faliure to lve up to the Judge da n and ! The_ziver steamer Modos, runnirg between rancl, | ®ood part of her rall und did some dam: L Ver prow. b arsived in San mmmff'.n‘:i Miles* el re- | .hk onainier Ifa ] pmmanens mazines In the CITY, Ia, }eb, 3.~D. Hester, cashe the Lose Tree sm'n'n m# s ulir MWM “'xm c":q-.: fe_that —r as. Do egarc The Euttering, ;dm sad acer. val readily disappear before its: mmmumtmm | ing spells vanish aftes @ shore sours: of treat: | ment; the pulse beats m SORT ARG l..c circulation: is, i-m 3¢ that the veins are charged with life giving blood fitqg beaith to every nerve E;E'a 1} muscle and e i placing the dead trssue with solid desh. *For hhea ’Em!“h‘.fl-“ bmbh Ao 2= smotherirg s lh'm!nquflgcnnv !hllln‘” lwbnah Beside e qaempb al pains I ann ny o might bring pprehension Jest it t my mddtn end. 1 Heart Cute and