The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 1903 CILLIGAN DIES FROM INJURIES Police Are Now Search- ing for Francis H. McGrath. Claim He Dealt Fatal Blow| During a Quarrel Over a Small Dog. S Special Dispatch to The Call SAUSALITO, Aug. 2%.—Arther E. Gilli- P ed this mornix St. Mary’s Hos- . T a warrant has n 1 est of neis H McGr f o ughter. s f having fatally in- quarrel. McGrath were were popular in ery short time They were fought to- after their juring resi- and weeks ago the pound without two me 1 McGrat dog. rath knoc lligan's and his s but s freedom and Professor Feirclough Returns neetion with the tigone i Bt Will Hold an Open-Air Service. SANTA CR Aug. 26.—The 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. 0Old Soldiers Subject to Aches and Pains. I Have My Share—I Find Relief in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine. recommend Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills rst-class in every respect. They have done wonders for me. I wasa soidier in the late war and am subject to and have my share of the aches and pains from the hardship that usually falls to the lot of the soldiers who saw service. Anti-Pain Pills mever fail to relieve the rheumatic twinges, headache or other pains. A number of old comrades 1 this vicinity who have used Dr. Miles’ Restorative Tonic, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills speak highly of their virtues in every respect. My health is greatly im- proved, thanks to your Restorative Nervine, with the exception of an old wound which “I can cheerfully ‘l roubles 8 ‘m\iwh?‘ ";le. M;THYTh'e. _YNCH, 4th" Regt. Maryland Vol. Ini | Dalles, Oregon. i Rheumatic twinges, headache, and the pains of a disordered stomach are frequent reminders of the strain and hardships of an army campaign. In all such casesthe nerves are affected too seriously to right themselves, and prompt treatment is necessary. The best treatment consists of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, which restores vitality to the nerves aud helps them to throw off various disorders which bring about pain and suffering. There is nothing so good for the stomach and bow- ¢ls a8 Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. They | act directly upon the nerves of the digestive mwfi;mmww activity. All ists sell and tee first bot. tie Dr. Miles’ Remedies. for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. 330 MARKET ST. SE. +, | be resumed his usual work. \DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR DIES PEACEFULLY WITH WIFE AT BEDSIDE Martin Kellogg, Ex-President of the University of California, Succumbs at a Local Sanitarium From Effects of Age and a Surgical Operation X-PRESIDENT Martin Keljogg of the University of California d away acefully at the nitarium at erday morning. He sanitarium several weeks ago tion perfc ‘clock ¥ entered t to have a surgical ed by the er, and 280 £ that he would succumb. The dis- ator leaves a wife, who in the sanitarfum it was Martin Kellogg, whose name and work were so closely assoclated with the inc pbullding of the University was bo in Vernon, Conn rch 15, 1 His father and andfather were farmers 'and his own od was n arm. They of education nd nezer Kellogg, a ad- was for more than professor of P in Williams College Another Ebenezer Kellogg, great r of Martin Kellogg, graduat- ale in 1 and was for more years pastor at North Bolton ), Connecticut. Eliza White, was a direct descendant of the Elder John White who emigrated with Rev. Thomas Hooker from Cambridge to Hartford in 1636. Both irnished their quota in succes- erations of subst al and use- til he was sixteen years of age Mar- tin lived at home and had such opportu- s for instruction as were afforded by the district winter school and the higher school taught for a few months ¢ r by undergraduates of the ring colleges. During two winters - he attended better schools in near- towns and then went to Wiliiston minary to prepare for college. GRADUATE OF YALE. He entered Yale in due course and grad- uated therefrom with the degree of A. B. in 1850, being about 22 years of age, and was chosen valedic his class. After graduation he taught for a time in the High School at Woodbury, Conn., and then, having decided to study theology, he entered the Union Theological Semi- ry at New York, whence he was grad- ated in 1854. In 1853 the degree of master of arts was conferred upon him by his Ima mater. After studying for a while Andover, Mass resident licentiate, where he remained until 1855, when he was ordained to the ministry and left for California to work home missionary. $ During the next four years he filled rges In the Congregational churches at Grass Valley and in Shasta and in 1359 accepted the professorship of Latin and mathematics in the College of California. T was the first institution in the State to lish full and independent college courses on the lines them Eastern colleges, which were beginning to see the wisdom of the plan followed by the University of Virginia, as laid down | Jefferson. College of California in 1868 was merged into the then new State Univer- sity and in recognition of the part he had had in the merger, as well as his marked ability, the Regents elected him one of the first two professors of the new in- stitution, Professor John Le Conte being the other. CAREER AT BERKELEY. Professor Kellogg's first chair was that of ancient languages, and later Latin lan- guage and literature. From 1870 to 1885 he | was the dean of the academic faculties of the university, and in the latter year, on the resignation of President Reld, he was chosen chairman of the academic faculties and performed the duties of president un- til the arrival of President Holden, when In 18%0, on from the President Davis' withdrawal | university, Professor Kellogg was at once chosen by the academic senate as presi- dent pro tempore. The Board of Regents, recognizing his fitness for the position, confirmed this action and assigned to him the duties of president, with a seat in the board. Two years later he was duly elect- ed to the presidency and formally induct- €d into office on charter day, March 23, 1898. . After five years of faithful service in the presidential chair, in September, 1898, | he tendered his resignation, which was not accepted, however, until March of the following year, when Professor Benjamin | 1de Wheeler was chosen to succeed him. Protessor Kellogg was then honored by the Regents with the appointment as pro- fessor emeritus of Latin, which he held at the time of his death. In 1888 Professor Kellogg went on a trip abroad for a much needed rest, returning n 1890, In 1899, with Mrs. Kellogg, he made a trip around the world. Professor Kellogg's time of service as 11:45 | , he then went to Yale | in favor in| — % 11 [ 1 \ { [ FORMER PRESIDENT OF UNI- VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHO DIED YESTERDAY, " L acting president and president of the Uni- | versity of California was coincident with | a period of remarkable growth in the in- stitution, which more than kept pace with the progress of the oldest and best |- ools in the East. He had a principal part in the reorganization of the colleges | and courses, with the advantages of the electiv tem, and in the adoption of | the policy of accrediting student gradu- ates of the high schools of the State, | which has done much toward the in- crease of attendance at the University. Though well occupied with his official | and academic duties, Professor Kellogg found time to make some valuable con- tributions to educational literature, and his works are standard in many parts of the country. | He was 2 member of the American Philological Association and of the Cali- fornia Historical Society. In 1893 his alma mater, Yale, conferred upon him | the degree of LL. D. . e | SUCCESSOR’S TRIBUTE. H BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California paid the following tribute to his predecessor, the late Martin Kellogs: | The news of the death of President Kellogg | has bowed the entire university community in | grief. He was a much beloved man For forty-three years—that le, from the very | | beginning of the university in the form of the | little college in Oakland—he was more in- timately connected with the whole life of the institution than any other man. His person- | ality represents its entire histor; He served the university for two period: once in 1885, again from 1860 to 1893 as its acting presi- | dent; from 1502 to 1899 he was Its president He was a quiet man, and it may be that men | bave not always known how great and how | fundamental in their character were his ser- vices to the university. | He carried burdens, few men knew. the weight of which | He would carry burdens and | not repine; he could be buffeted and not com- | plain. And yet he was a finely sensitive man, | It was always the high capse he represented and not his personal comfort or his pride that | lay nearest his heart and governed his actions. He Joved the university with a great love. He | bad sacrificed for it and tofled for it and suf- | | fered for it. He had a fine sense for the alg- | nity of & uriversity and the respect due it | and its standards and he was willing to stand | between it and the turmoil that beset it from | without and standing there to be patient and | steadfast and true, ow there are many who have rendered | | high services to the institution, but I belleve, | taking all things into consideration, there fs no man whose service can be matched against | that of Dr. Kellogs, He stood always for the highest and best things. His volce and his | influence were always for what is clean, de. | cent, orderly. Those who sought his counsel | found that he was wise beyond the ordinary measure of human wisdom; those who shared | his closer confidences knew that he was tender | and kind and falthful, and that he wished no | man evil, but sought good for CHINESE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY fpccused of Entering Two Rooms in Hotel Mentone and Steal- ing Jewelry. Lou Wing, a Chinese, who has already | served three terms for burglary, was ar- | rested yesterday morning by Detectives | | Ryan and Taylor and will be.booked on | a charge of burglary for entering two | | rooms in the Hotel Mentone, %01 Powell | street, on August 17 and stealing a large quantity of jewelry belonging to the oc- cupants. When arrested he threw away a’ gold | watch and fob, which were identified by one of the guests at the Mentone whose room had been entered, He was also identified by the cook and another serv- ant as a Chinese they saw in the rooms that day and when asked what he wanted he replied he had called for washing. About two months ago he broke into a room at the Hotel Gladstone, on Polk and Eddy streets, and the officers had been looking for him since that time. e e Claims Bill of Sale Is Void. C. H. Butler is suing Edward Kruse Jr. to compel him to restore to him a bill of sale of a one-sixteenth interest in the vessel Homer. In his complaint, filed yesterday, he alleges that the bill was originally the property of J. D. Tallant, to whom it was given as security for a loan of $1500, and that the loan having been re- paid the bill of sale should now be con- sidered null and void. | rent orices show | per cent, | make high profits | afidavits of J. H | voice of Jacob, | home GARMEN'S HOMES PHOTOGRAPHED Pictures Prove They Live in Handsome Houses. Arbitration Proceedings Are to Be Concluded This , Morning. Before noon to-day all the testimony in the arbitration proceedings between the | Carmen’s Union ard the United Raliroads | will have been taken 4nd as soon as the | stenographer has transcribed his notes | the voluminous record will be sent on to | Washington to the commission selected | to settle the differences between employes and corporation. l‘ Only two more witnesses remain to be examined. They will be put on the stand this morning and their evidence will be | in sur-rebuttal. A. A. Moore, attorney 1or the raflroad company, announced yes- terday afterncon that he would finish in an hour. In the absence of E J. Liver- | nash, who has been conducting the case ! on behalf of the Carmen's Union, R. H. Elder has been conducting the proceed: | ings. | The morning session was devoted to! the introduction of affidavits made by | friends o® both sides. | CARMEN UNDERPAID. i An affidayit made by P. H. McCarthy, | president of the Bujlding Trades’ (l‘uunctlv was read. Following is an extract: When these facts are fully considered and applied to the present (mportant controversy as to the wa d howis of a c 1 branch of labor In ancisco, only one can bi reached that s that the carmen of this city overworked and underpaid when the s classes 15 considered They perform t and responsible dutles and proverty depend upon their fidelity | to duty, and they recelve in return for their | services about sixty ver cent of what other laborers are given whose duties call exercise of intelligence and | under the increased cost of living, which cur- to be from twenty to forty | have less than any equally skijled labor to their labor. A letter written by Park Commissioner Frank J. Sullivar was put in evidence. It contained the following extract: other craft of show as a result of | onclusion [ 3 for the | fajthfuiness, and | [ Perfected 000000000000600060 ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is But One DR. J. J. McKANNA ApDRESs ALL malL: |4 (Jeary Street, San Francisco, Cal. Liquor Habit Absolutely free from the dangers and ill effects of hypo- dermics; a cure that does not require detention' from business. It cures in three days to stay cured and has stood the test of nearly fourteen years—a cure that is to-day making men of thousands of citizens who were wrecked by whisky. DON'T MAKE DANGEROUS EXPERIMENTS WITH ALLEGED CURES THAT HAVE NEITHER STANDING REPUTATION NOR GENUINE CREDENTIALS. The One Safe and Certain Liquor Cure on Earth Is Administered Only by Its Discoverer, Telephone Main 1037. Elegant Accommodations for Women Patients, With Compztent Attendants. The obligation incumbent on employers 1s defined by an eminent authority to be give to every one that which Is just.” fese berore we cen decide whether wages are | adequate, many things have to be considered, | but first men and emnloyers should remember | this, that to exercis: bressure for the sake of gain upon the indigent and the destitut out of another's need | I and to make one's pro is condemned by In the opinion of man that i to say, s he all laws human and divine, authorities high wages if an em- will attract to his | P; ployer gives high wa Bervice the very best I am satisfied tha will purchass less th If that be true, then the in New York is I do know that : an Francisco are ear ago. | ¥ vaid a higher wag s to-day In the city her than they were one reall SOUNDS LIKE LIVERNASH. = Attorney Moore moved to strike out the Jowling, secretary of the Carmen’s Union, and Michael Casey, president of the Board of Public Works, | on the ground that they were pot in re- | buttal. Moore said they sounded like the | supported by the hand of Esau. *I admire the perfect English and | am surprised that these gentlemen should | use it. It sounds like Livernash,” said | |8 Moore sarcastically. In his affidavit Bowling said he had made. daguiry..ang.was led to say . that the local labor market was far from be- ing eongested and had less than the nor- mal supply of mer possessing fituess for platform service on street railways. Michael Casey makes the following statement: I give it as my opinion, based on extensive inquiriés concerning local labor copditions, that should the United Railroads dismiss its present platform men and seek to replace them at an average of §2 50 a day for a te that corporation would be unable to obtain’ men whom to fill the vacant places. rits signed by John 8. Done- Willlam H. Gould Carmen’s Union with After affida gan, E. J. Livernash, and others were read the closed its case. Attorney Moore then made the follow- ing statement: In sur-rebuttal we ask the board of arbi-| tratisn to observe that no rules have been ob- | served by t carmen in reference to rebut- | tal; that mainly all’ the testimony offered by | the Carmen’s Unjon as rebuttal has been on) its e in ohief end was of a character that| would be ruled out if the cause was in court and not before an arbitration board. RAILROAD'S SIDE. ted Railroads now files its exhibit No. 90, being & book of photographs of car- men's houses and homes in San Francisco. The purpose of this exhibit is to show to the board of arbiters the character of dwellings | cecupied by San Francisco carmen so that in | making comparisons of rent with Eastern cit- | les it m appear that there s a wide dlflfl!- ence between the character of in San Francisco and the similar laborers in the East. The photo- graphs also demonstrate that carmen's wages in San Franclsco do not preclude them from | The Ui living in very comfortable and very beautiful | homes. In addition to this we desire to file as United Railroads’ exhibit No. 105 the circular of in- | structions issued by the Carmen’s Union to its | members directing them to obtain five of their | rent statements filied out. And we direct the | attentfon of the board to the fact that the instructions do not ask the carmen to secure five neighbors at haphazard and so give to this board knowledge of the average condi- tions prevailing. The _instructions ask for “five neighbors who have had their rent ralsed,” and states that the union wants to show as great a number of increases in rent | as possible. The instructions are mandatory and say Don't (in large type). ‘‘Don’t fall t attend to this at once, as it is of importance,” and is signed 'J. H. Bowling, Secretary and Treasurer."’ RENTS NOT INCREASED. It must be borne in mind there are 1835 platform men alone in our service. If each nember procured five rent statements, as re- quested, we should have in this record 9175 statements. It appears that employes and non- employes and women as well circulated these stutements and that the union was not ablc to procure but a few hundred rent increases to sustain their contention, and even then, as is shown by Mr. Sloan’s affidavit, they are not altogéther reliable. In the matter of the statements filed by the union_entitled “Explanation as to savings, the United Rallroads has no sur-rebuttal t timony to Introduce and iz perfectly willin to let the matter stand where the union has | left it. We only beg to direct the attention of the arbiters to these facts that are disclosed by _the record. The United Railroads Company in ita evi- dence produced the statements of 378 carmen who had saved sums ranging from a sum not stated up to $3%00. The union attempted to sccure admission from thelr witnesses that no part of such savjngs were made since the strike of 1002. The union produced in answer to these 378 statements. but upon examination it appears that over 100 of them show that they are still gaving out of thelr earnings sums ranging from $5 to $20 gor month and in totals ranging as high as $150. We are per- fectly wiliing to let this matter rest as the union has left it. Superintendent Chapman was recalled and testified that the time-tables arranged by Mr. Clapp were impracticable and forced ‘and could not be used by the United Railroads in the operation of its system. Comments made by division superin- tendents upon the statements made by the men were read in evidence, They were based on the length of time it took the employes to qualify as house and track men. An adjournment was then taken until 10 o’clock this morning. —_———— Would Enjoin Baker Chase. Bauzhaf Bros., proprietors of the Old Homestead bakery, sued for an injunction yesterday restraining E. C. Chase, a rival baker, from imitating their trademark. They also ask judgment for $800 damages for alleged use of a trademark similar in design to theirs. ere at | eldest davghter of ; Hcrstmeyer of Napa and is highly accom- lished Undversity. le vic | ber Company 42| interests at Point Ludlow. Douvt. | Weds Popular Young Lady of ana_‘ NAPA, Aug. 26.—Miss meyer of Napa and Carl D. an Fruncisco were united noon to-aay. She is a gr The groo rosition with the Pope & Talbot Luta- and is Ui | from San Francisco and Oakland astead. | and | ¢d the wedding. Mr. To Meet at Girls’ High School. Horslvl A meeting of all contributors to the an- | nuity fund, whether belonging to the An- nuity Association or mot, will be held in | clubman ters of admin Anna G. We Frederick R. Webster, ster, Lulu C. Brandt of in marriage Webster Died Intestate. widow of and sportsman, tion upon his e the | the Girls' High School auditorium tomor- - o row at 3:30 p. m. The proposed r‘xtm,;‘r';fi"“‘_ er petition nd 1s highly accom- | contribution of $80 from each con- | eor MUC AT m holds a_responal. | tributor will be explained and dis- | heirs, ac cussed, aleo any other measure that may | widow ar in charge of thelr | be offered (and it is hoped many will be) | the” deceased Many friends | for the increase of the fund controlled e or BTRIIGE. o W administered by the Anruity Com- i Baltimore has a man who earns an ex- missioners acting under the State law. | £ JUST GATHERED” FOR YOUR DINING ROOM TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Co., store, 817 K street. PETALUMA—H., 8. M. Wyekoff. OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- Furniture Company" AR ¥ JO8E~George Denne, M. Len: graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 39 Houston Furniture Co;p.’n,n"‘““ gen & Son. Twelfth street. REDWOOD CITY-W. L. m“ STOCKTON—Morris _ Bros. book ALAMEDA~C. P. Magagnos, 1358 SANTA CRUZ-H. E. Irish Co‘. store, 20 North EI Dorado street; Park street. Bros., F. R. Hew, Georg: k Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main Free Call Art Supplement Next Sunday. 615 J stre A Swell Fruit Study JUST GATHERED. C. P. Ream has won a reputation surpassing that of any other artist in this country as a painter of fruit. “Just Gathered” is characteristic of his best style, which does not depend upon imitative ability alone for its excellence, but combines qualities of effect, composition and color har- mony, which give his works a pictorial interest not usually found in still- life paintings. In this picture the plums lie in the grass as if they had been freshly plucked from the tree, with the bloom still on them, while a ray of sun- light f:1ling on some of them and on a portion of the grass gives effect and variety of color to the composition. Therc is something infinitely more pleasing in this suggestion of a natural environment than to the conventional arrangement of a still ife with a meaningless background, which is so commoen in most representations of fruit and flowers. “Just Gathered” was formerly owned by Catherine M. White of Il- linois, who bequeathed it to the Chicago Art Institute, in whose perma- nent collection it now is. It was selected by a committee appointed by the art institute, along with a ricture by William Hart, from a number of- fered in the bequest. Ask your news agent for the SUNDAY CALL. The Following Art Deal Mier & C. N. Davis, book rs Are Making a Specialty of Framing Cajl Art Supplements: street; Gage's art store, 509 East Main street; Weber's art store, 4235 East Main street. MARYSVILLE—-G. W. Hall F street. Gutermute, J. CHICO—TFetters & Willlams. JACKSON—-E. SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., FRESNO—Sronce & Di REDDING—-W. H B:r.“b,