The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED NATUR?‘['TPAHKLPMSCHfifI;Ich)gl\l;:E\S( NO%‘OI’FHEEL}%%E%IQITS ‘House and Certain Lands at Menlo Park Deeded Back to Miss Flood—Steps Taken to Establish Chair of Celtic Language at the University of California 5 SDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 INNOCENTS LIFE 15 SNUFFED 00T Murde;ed Babs Found on Brink of Precipice by Boys. 1903. 14 ADVERTISEMENT: S. Rk B S R URTAIN DEPARTMENT. We invite the public to inspect our elegant N.ew Stock of LACE CURTAINS. These are in Irish Efforts tc Have the Mountain Made For- est Reserve. s = SR Forestry Ascsociation Is Ac- \ Newspaper of Senator Makes 1 T the meeting of the regents of | . tively Booming the New | s Minmey 2o e Shroud for Nameless Point, Battenberg, Arabian, Colonial and Madras moven 1 sl e Lo o Infant. Net. We have also received a new importation of Snook was elected attorney of the board | | A Lace Tidies, Center Pieces, Scarfs, Squares and Bed or acted by the 83 8 B | There lies \¥ o to succeed Major J. B. Mhoon. A portion | | on a slab at the Mcrgue a enberg Lace. Board of § day was the [ | tiny ‘boy- baby, who'was murderad- whin | Sets, in both Antique, Cluny and Batt g e S vibation =it pkchyboingd Scarce he had seen the light of day. A | £ s Ce m of $150,000. On motion of | | knotted cotton string about the inno- SPECIALS I s Regent Peter C. Yorke Initial steps were | | | cent’s throat tells the tale of the cruel g taken for the establishment of a depart- ment of Celtic language ot the university. | | Regents responding to the roll call yes- | | hands which robbed it of it y 3 b e, hardly before’its blue eyes could smile upon the | face of the woman who gave it birth. | Once murdered the hapless babe was White and Ecru LACE CURTAINS, in Saxony, Madras and Colonial Nets, fast edges and new designs. Yor C private papef of a man who is now sit- | ent of State Agricult ting in the Senate of the United Stat. Wheeler, ere A. W. Foster, Dr. C. N |1 bundled into a parcel of old newspapers | T - McEne John | B i and cast away in a vi ok e 5 00 . . Julius Taussig, C. S. Wheeler, ! | 30:;'Telegra;:)mx|ll_d Ly sy 3. pan S rhomas J. Kirk, J. .W. inley, Lieu- | Upon one of the newspaper wrappings s $u-| tenant Governor Alden Anderson, . \\-_{ ‘g_rz«ix]t’ mgmbody of the babe, the Buffalo | ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, both singie and double rk was cted to e 7 e | ivening Times of Wed: & 9 i , s Sy F“ure.| Dohrmann, 3. B. Relnsteln, Speaker Ar. | {1908 there s & printed mating i peas: borders, 3 yards long. ? W Bl AP gty | ing the legend: “F 3 “Was OOP 3 £ Re w lack, F er 1 gen fon. J. K. Jones, Wash- Smieobi b ‘ e e [ e L R P $5.00 and $6.00 Pair. | { | ce Commissicners. gain man IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, in both cream and white, all new patterns. $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Pair. BATTENBERG LACE CURTAINS, pure white, 3% ypards long. Benjamin 1 president of the university MAJOR MHOON’S RESIGNATION. | ely after tie ; Sokn | could come to be used as the shroud of | { ‘w a murdered Infant found on the brink of | { a quarry in San Francisco is one of the secrets of crime which will probably re- main forever locked from the eves of the | police. It was shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon that two youths, William Nel- son of 1257 Montgomery street and Oscar order immedia he special minutes was B dd at a prev s gnation of Attorney nted in spoke of the long and | | PovasirpcEP g et sl g B | Kunet of 202 Union street, while strolling T - e e e st Gttt S s s $5.00 to $16.00 Pair. - th t f\,[u})'\( thmk\n h-: | “ 1;\;"1 Calhoun streets and the brink of Gray g ner, Osgood Pu . be retained ros.’ quarry, spied a bundle of s, | g Mention of the | { roughly ‘tled ‘with siring. Unroling «| A Splendid assortment of NEW BEDROOM CURTAINS, sel | vy vears sheet of yellow wrapping paper, a copy | in Ruffled Net, Swiss and Tambourel. o fact that | | of a local daily of the date of July % > a the duties of | and the Buffalo sheet, they were horrified | H : Lo Soikat] fo-tnd i’ porfont eselzprs, povcned | $1.25 to $3.50 Pair. |2 male infant curled up with the inner | Wwrappings. A common cotton siring was | | bound about its neck tightly enough to | raised the point that Mr. | for & out of order and point | NOTE. all that | arouse the suspicion a e chil had o arir | 3 | beenstrangica to aeach, | We have still on hand about 50 pairs FINE WHITE Mijory loms BABE IS STRANGLED BLANKETS, size 80 inches wide by 92 inches long. was compelled Wheeler, Hearst i 3 The terrified boys summoned Mrs. Ryar Pri 5 P g 2 Anderson, Fisk. Kirk. | of 3 Calhoun street, Mrs. Lawson of rice < % S however, voted to terminate Britton, Budd, ‘Earl, Ellinwood, reen street and Mrs. Bennenudi of 225 | ‘7 50 P 3 wn | pub the oldest employe of O NeR . \"]‘“’ e Green street to view their grewsome find . air. < ‘Thv chair announced the election o and then dispatched Nathan Ferrioggiaro, | Former Price $10.50 Pair. T Mr. Snook. { & companion, to notify the Morgue of- | T inz in the negative | REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT. ficials. After the tiny body of the infant | Samples of Our New Fall Goods Forwarded shing S Regent Erit- | President Wheeler presented an elab- | had been removed to the Morgue Dr. | H 1 that the board proceed to the | orate report, in substance as follows: Bacigalupi, autopsy surgeon, performed | Free to Any Address. of an attorney.. The MOtion Was | see. tioaret hus tmcressed her e a post-mortem examination and Geclared | S = thout dissent $1000 to the Lick Observatory that the babe had come to its death | » order, Mr.Bilt- | tas gives $600 -ay expenses | through strangulation. He gave it as Badok ms ' man with | his opinion that the child had been born 9 S without medical attendance and that it | honored | had not been dead more than a day. 1 WU 8 stain on will be Upon the report of the surgeon De- ssed youth, am- | d ftiereit) ) tective Reynolds was immediately dis-| /I p- | 7 g 1‘3:‘\:::;‘ | patched on the case. After working on | S. Wheeler nominated | " o iBe. - Grieing) Gredk. he|l «+ | the detall for several hours the detective | He spoke of the at- val arranged for dedication | acknowledged that he had absolutely no | Olney. remarking that will be continued the follow- NEW ATTORNEY FOR THE | |clew and that unless some unforcseen cir- | e o e University of | e | Se o e BOARD OF REGENTS OF | cumstance arose the case would probably | \“.o!"larg‘ -~ the CRATVAE e, Night"" under the direction of Ben STATE UNIVERSITY. }'“‘“‘" AU mEdad Bt Be salo: | 1892 h0¢ Greet 'S e Regent Reinstein presented the name of | It s recommended that Frederic Ward Put- [ e $it Dla Ve g.( ’IHEOEYT ! Putnam, who had acted as coun- | mam be appointed professor of anthropology | - fa e aieeg dulln ek Riideutly = t board for five years. The v and director of the museum of anthropology. | Museum and curator of the “department | taken up on e hill Y some one living - Sk of (he oesl fs e © Vote | Tl Galary of the chair will be provided by | anthropology of - tne Americas Museam of { In another part of the city, for mone of 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET 3 Mrs. Hearst. Dr. Putnam is now professor | Natural History of New York. Professor Put-| the Italian residents of 1t quarter ¥ o . - ’ > ' Dohrmann, Foster, | of American archaeology and ethnology In ' nam is a graduate of Harvard of the class | would be likely to have tn thels posbars s1z Re Harvard University, curator of the Peabody | of 1862: he recelved his degree of A. o, fromy | WoOU! £ HAE b AATS Posasakion Willlams in 1868, and of Sc. D. from the | & DeWspaper from an Eastern city. The University of Pennsylvania in 104 He was | 2ddress of Hon. J. K. Jones on the Buf- WE HAVE GROWN WITH CALIFORNIA'S GROWTH A IS OUR RECORD OF SALES. The greatest Carpet Display in San Francisco. Yesterday was our oreatest day, and we are going to make this our greatest week---our week of specials in our special line. RRUSSELS and Persian design. sewed, lined and laid TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Cashmere; floral design on blue ground; wood- colored scroll on tan ground. Every 90 harmony in carpet patterns. By the All_Goods Advertised Sunday Are Sxfcial for the Week yard, sewed, lined and laid....... Store Closed To-Day But Don’t Forgel Thursday, the Carpet Day O s T R S e G | SSoedmen & { “THE CREDIT HOUSE” 233-235-237 POST ST. MATTINGS Mattings that have always been sold at 25¢c a yard, now selling in these special 20-yard rolls—not laid—by the - Besel st ap L R SR L LINOLEUM 2 yards wide, made of the best pulverized cork and linseed oil; damp-proof and 45 durable; for the week, LINOLEUM, laid, per square yard.. { from 1873 to 1898 he was permanent sec- ary of the Ameriean Association for - the Advancement of Science, and In 1898 he was elected its president. He Was Massachusetts’ - of Inland Fisheries from 1882 : At the World's Columblan Expo- sition in 1803 he was chief of the department of anthropology. He hak been decorated by the French Government with the cross of the Leglon of Honor and he Is a member of many foreign learned socleties. J3¢ nded that Thomas Walker Page, pvrofessor of political sclence in the University of Texas, be appointed assoclate professor of mediaeval history, with salary at the rate of $2500 per annum, appointment to date from January 1, 1904. Professor Page returns to the Unive: years in Texas, slstant pr In the Un partment y of California after . having resigned his as- hip of history and economics sity of California to head a de- the University of Texas. It is recommended that a year's leave of absence without vay, to date from July 1, 1903, be granted to Assistant Professor George ke of the department of jurisprudence. made it necessary for Professor up his university work for the mended that Orrin Kip McMur. i . LL. B, he appointed assistant professor of ' law at’ a salary of $1400 per Mr. McMurray graduated from the “alifornia in 1890, cnd in 1893 o ngs College of Law. is recommended to-fill the vacancy in lectureship in law ceused by M. McMurray's change of title that Fred G. Dorety be appoint- ed lecturer in liw at $350, It is recommended, turer in law s Lloyd Baldwin, lec- o give two courses during the present year instead of one, in order to fll the vacancy caused by W. B. Bosley's absence on leave, that his salary as lecturer in law be made $700 instead of $350. It is rccommended that Warren T. Clarke be appointed assistant. superintendent of s versity extension in agriculture at the rate of #1200 per annum, his appointment to date from October 1, 1903, His salary will be paid from the State a the spriation for support of farmers’ institutes. It is recommended that Dr. Eugene Irving McCormac be appointed instructor in American history at $1000 per annum, to succeed Assist- ant Professor Kendrick C. Babeock, who has resigned to become president of the University of_Arizona It is recommended that R. S. Holway, A. B., be appointed instructor in education for the first half of the present academic year at $450 for that period. It is recommended that LeRoy Burns Smith, A. B., be appointed reader In education for the present academic year at $250. /It I& recommended that Willlam H. Matlock be appointed assistant in German at $500 per annum. It is recommended that Dr. Burt L. New- kirk be appointed Watson assistant in astron- omy without salary from the university. His compensation will be provided by the Watson trustees, and 'he will be engaged in research as to the orbits of the Watson asteroids. It is recommended that Edward H. Hageman be appointed assistant In cheese-making at $100 "a month for November and December, 1903, and that Edward H. Zimmerman be ap- pointed assistant in butter-making at $100 a month for October, November and December, 1003. Mr. Hageman and Mr. Zimmerman will teach in.the short course in dalrying which will be in progress from October 6 to Decem- ber 17. The compensation will come from the dalry fund. JJt"i8 recommended that George Spencer be appointed mechanic in the department of min- ing from Seotember 1, 1003, with a salary at the rate of $1000 per annum. It is recommended that Herbert H. Powell be appointed Emanu-El fellow in Semitic lan- Epages at $300 per annum from September 1, 1 . The thanks of the board were voted to Mrs. Hearst, E. A. Denicke, Dr. M. Herz- stein, Miss Annie M. Alexander and W. R. Hearst. PUTNAM’S HANDSOME SALARY. The salary of Frederic W. Putnam, pro- fessor'of anthropology, was fixed at $500 per month. Mrs. Hearst pays the salary and provides $47,000 for the department. The recommendations embodied in the president's report were adopted. The finance committee reported in fa- vor of accepting the offer of the Society of the Golden Bear to bulid a hall on the university grounds, to be known as Senior Hall. The Golden Bears agree to expend $3000 in the construction of the hall. They propose, also, to maintain it and ask the use of one small room. v Regent Taussig believed that the board would make a great mistake if it allowed this or any other society to erect a build- ing on the nuiversity grounds. Regent Dohrmann explained the action of the committee, maintaining that the ofter from the Golden Bear Society was a clean gift, without any strings. GOLDEN BEAR ON THE BOARD. Regent Slack wanted to know all about the soclecy, its purposes, policies and as- d ?&»‘mmed director of the Peabody Museum in | falo paper would seem to indicate that | ! the gullty party was from the East, if | not from Washington, Ark., itsclf. My | belief that some stranger stopping in the city did the deed is strengthened by the fact that the place on Telegraph Hill | was such an unusual one to croose for | the disposal of the child’s body that no | one but a stranger would be likely to climb away up there to hide the cvidence | of gutit.” | Diligent search of all the lodging-houses | and hotels in the vicinity failed to reveal { the names of any person or persons from Arkansas who were making thcir’ home | in the immediate neighborhood. The po- lice have acknowledged themselves baf- | fled ana so the tiny bit of humanity | murdered within a few hours of its first breath, will have to be burled in the pot- ter's field, with its grave unmarked and | its slaver unpunished. || @ittt @ pirations. In the course of the discussion the fact was elicited that Regent Charles S. Wheeler was a Golden Bear, and he vas prevailed upon to state some of the objects of the society and to tell whether t was an open organization or a_secret »xclusive society. Mr. Wheeler as a’brand- | new Golden Bear, and an honarary one at | that, was impelled by a sense of delicacy to limit his utterances concerning the scope and purposes of the organization to a simple declaration that it was com- posed of men who had given positive | proof of their loyalty to the university. | Responding to inquiries he said it was not a college secret society, but admitted that | it was in one sense secret. He did not | care to explain the particular phase of | secrecy. After further discussion the board ac- | cepted the propos of the Golden | Bears'by a vote of s to 6 noes. FLOOD ENDOWMENT. Regent Charles W. Slack, from the committee on Flood endowment, report- ed in favor of deeding back to Miss Flood | the house in San Mateo County and alse certain lands in consideration of the offer from her of $150,00 in gold coin. The original gift from her contained a provis- jon that the Regents should supj water for fifty years to irrigate the park and gardens. The quantity of water to | lons a year. The deed of trust agreed upon yesterday provides that the water must be supplied by the Regents until | 1948. Judge Slack said that the report of the committee was the resuit of many con- | | sultations. ““The deed of gift requires us to supply water for fifty years, but we get the water from the Bear Guich Com- pany, the stock of which Is chiefly owned by the university.” Iie observed fur- ther that the wisdom of accepting Miss Flood's generous offer to pay $150,000 for ADVERTISEMENTS. Sun-Burn, Mosquito and Insect Bites, Prickly " Heat, Oak Poisoning and Hives cured quickly by the prompt application of ydrozone This harmless Germicide allays inflammation and cures by killing the germs that cause the trouble. Hydrozone is a standard medical preparation, universally used and endorsed by the medical profession. At all leading druggists, or trial size bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. See my signature on bottle. be furnished is estimated at 24,000,000 gal- | the house and certain lands was obvious. “The cost of maintaining the property is | great. The deficit exceeds $ISI0 a year. | Hereafter we will have an income of $3000 a year, exclusive of the profits of the | Bear Gulch Water Company.” | The new deed conveys back to Cora | Jane Flood the house and 325 acres of land. The Regents retain 214 acres of | upland, a half interest in 2400 acres of | marsh land and the stock of the Bear | Gulch Water Company. | the committee was adopted. Regent Budd | | voted against concurrence. Regent Me- | Enerney was excused from voting. | | MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. | | Regent McEnerney introduced the fol-| lowing resolution, which was adopted aft- | er spirited discussion: | | Resolved, That the president of the univer- | sity and the committee.on the medical status | 196 the. untve Or the rematning members | thereof, be requested to prepare and makg to this hoard at its October meeting a full ort of the present conditions of the medical de- partment of the university and any recom- mendation they may have to make concerning | its future conduct. | Regent McEnerney called up a proposed | amendment to the rules presented at a previous meeting. The amendment, which was adonted_ provides that money can- | not be expended without recommendation | of the finance committee unless the rules be suspended | Regent Peter C. Yorke moved that a department for instruction in the Celtic language be established at the university and that the salary of the instructor be fixed at $1000 per year. He spoke of the work that had been dome by the Ger- mans in this line of philelogy during the past seventy-five years. He remarked | that men of science recognized the im- ! portance of the work, and said that Ox- ford, Cambridge, Harvard, Yale, Johns | Hopkins and the Berlin universities had | established, departments of Celtic. In or- | der to meet objections which might arise regarding means at hand to defray the cost, Regent Yorke suggested that the position of instructor be not filled at pres- ent. | Regent McEnerney | Yorke's motion. | | " President Wheeler upon being requested | seconded Regent ‘ ¥ | to impart his views on the subject “said | there was no doubt as to the desirability | | of the department proposed by Regent | Yorke. It would please a, large element. “We give instruction In Slavic, we teach,| Hebrew and Semitie, we give instruction' | in Sanserit: it would be a good thing | for the university to have such a depart- ment,” he sa'd. The subject was referred to the finance committee in accordance with the rules amended, and at the request of Regent | Yorke. ‘ —_— —e— ‘Wells-Fargo gave us a big order. No price | asked. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, do good work. * —_———————— Fireworks at the Chutes. I There Will be an elaborate display of | fireworks at the Chutes to-night in honor | of Admission day. The principal set | piece will be a bear flag entwined with “0Old Glory” over the fiery numbers | “1850.” A pyrotechnic puzzle wheel and | kicking donkey will also be shown, the | aerial display will be particularly fine jand tae fireworks on and around the | Chutes lake will include many novelties. | —— e Do not despair! Koenigsteln's Red| Salve will cure your eczema after every- | thing else has failed. . . s SIS T . Benny Yanger Arrives. i Benny Yanger, the Chicago boxer whol is matched to fight Eddie Hanlon for the | second time in this city late in the pres- | | ent month, arrived here last night from | the East. He was accompanfed by a | Mr. Pierce of St. Louis. | Yanger looks fresh and healthy, his en- forced rest apparently doing him much good, He will settle down to training at Sheehan's Beach Tavern on Saturday. Yanger says this will be his last fight at 130 pounds. Hereafter he will insist on 124 poundd except In case he can get a match with Young Corbett, whom he is anxlous to meet. —_———— Buy your watches at Lundy’s, 4 Thir nmt’ and 762 Market nrn{ 4 Thid The report of | OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING The executive board of the Outdoor Art League held its first meeting of the year at the residence of Mrs. Lowell White last Monday evening. It was announced that an educational leaflet containing a his- tory of Telegraph Hill was in course of preparation for distribution among the school children of the city. The matter of planting trees and otherwise improv- ing small city plats of-land such as the triangular lot at the junction of Market, €alifornia and Drumm streets, was un- der discussion and will be the object of immediate action by the league. The committee on removal of telephone and telegraph poles within the districts where the Supervisors have ordered all wires under ground is to make a strong | effort to have the improvement extended. S A FRESH SKIN For half a century Heiskell's Otntment has been used by careful mothers every- where for purifying and preserving the skin in_ beauty. Heiskeil's Otntment o\res red, rough skin, Pimples, Blotches, Burns, Scalds, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Itch. Ringworm. Uleers, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids. HEISKELL’'S Ointment cools all frritatfon; makes the skin beau- tifully fair and smooth. Heiskell's Soap and Heiskell's Ointmen: make a complete treatment and sure cure for any skin trouble. At druggists’, 3 ment, 50c. Send for book of testi- mona JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO. Philadelphia. $10,600.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Just out! Our magnificent super- hard, extra loud Columbia cylinder records. A single sample absolutely free to every talking machine user, whether graphophone or phono- graph. Give us type and make of your machine and receive a sample record absolutely free. This offer good for 3o days only, to introduce the new product. Golumbia Phcnograph Co. 125 Beary Streal, San Francisce. 468 13th Sireat, Oakland. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. 98 Telephone Main Residence, S21 California st.. below Powelh Restdence Telephone James 1501