The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 5

1 A ERE T lents Make Big Demonstration for Guests. —_— 1€ T 1 i1a eler, Waste and kens Deliver Addresses. A vew Structure Type (0} \\thll Is to Be Built. IOWN ABOUT CAMPUS. Piles Quickly Cured at Home.| t Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All Plain Wrapper. ckage free to all t relief, show nature ot you well cure box cents, and to sell you is because he the substitute you call for, s at once and con- plete and with your : all address to id Bulld- o e free by 1 2 plain rite to-day FROM FOUR STATE w the Eficacy of the Dandrufy New Scientific ont and aho dan o] omer for tores or sent pre- Mich, upon receipt fulling | v g = 1 ) SN Y == NS Y =7 S N/ ’j Z s Y 4/ - Vs D ST TS S STIS TSNS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1§ 1906. 4 ISTINGUISHED CHINESE DEDICATING CALIFORNIA HALL. OIN IN I S SaSStS DIZTINGUISHED CHINESH Vi A N e CELIFORNIA FALZ S TR LEANING CALIFORNIA HALL e — e S S ST Y SIS S s = 2Y 7, S SSSS SANSY) N\ / £ R CALIFORNIA HALL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHICH WAS DEDICATED YESTERDAY, AND A PHOTO- | GRAPH OF THE VISITING IMPERIAL CHINESE COMMISSIONERS AS THEY WERE LEAVING THE BUILDING AFTER | THE EXERCISES, AT WHICH THEY WERE HONORED GUESTS. - | gathered under President Wheeler’s direc- | tion to fittingly dedicate California Hall. The Chinese students of the university, numbering about twenty, occupied seats directly facing the platform. To the right were the student *rooters,” who under | the guidance of Yell Leader Walter de Leon punctuated the proceedings with pical college songs and yells. With President Wheeler on the plat- form, just in front of the facuity mem- bers, were Judge Waste and Senator Russ Lukens. At 2 o'clock President Wheeler | addressed the assemblage, speaking in part as follows: WHEELER MAKES ADDRESS. I regret to have to Inform you that Gov- Pardee, who was to here be with us, Mrs. iliness. 1’ suggest that you him. (Cheers.) The te to-day is, in more ways a monument to Governar Par- | dee and his administration. The bullding is a type of what is to be hereafter on the | campus. It will serve to make it impossible hereafter to propose that a cheap, poor bulld- ing be erected on the campus. The California Hall is bullt as it is possible to bulld, out of the solidest, purest materials | yleldea by California. The granite in Cali- nia Hall is from the Yosemite Mountalns. structure is fireproof, according to the £t adopted by architécts after the Balti- more fire revealed the weakness of some So- | | called fireproof styles of bullding. | "On its second ficor will be the administration s of the university. The Bancroft library, taining the birth certificate of the State, oused in the third floor until it & quartered in the library bulld- ch will be erected through the benefl- of Charles F. 5 fornia Hail 18 to be the n a great square of bullding ually are to stand in that part e left guard of the university lfbrary bul orthwest corner e new hall of languages on lts Hall cost $§250,000. Its t P for out of the permanent | improvement fund of the univ The next x a the next—fifty generations enjoy the facilities of California | built to endure. What it is; ac- | tandards of beauty—s®ndards that may be left for other | cording to vary with individuals, gerierations to judge Three hearty cheers were given for 31y’ Waste” when the Judge was in- troduced as an alumnus who had taken an active part in the State Legislature in putting through the bill, No. 4%, two years ago which carried the appropriation for California Hall. Judge Waste told of & conference held with President Wheeler three years ago, when the necessity for such a building as California Hall was ! urged by President Wheeler. A confer- ence between Alameda County legislators at President Wheeler's house followed, | text for a demand that the Ch! { Twenty-sixth street. and out of it all came the work of the then Assemblyman Waste and State Sen- | ator Lukens, with others in the two! branches of the Legislature, which ended ' when Governor Pardee signed the biil ap- | propriating $250, for California Hall. 4 Senator Lukens in a brief address wel- | comed the Chinese guests, who by this! time had taken seats upon the platform. | He said that doubtless the visitors felt; | that the greatest hospitality which cauldj be shown them was to permit them to see and observe all that they had come to | see. The speaker expressed the catholic| sentiment which appreciates the desira-' bility of co-operating with men of all na- | tions for good ends. After @ reference to the legislative work which brought Cali- fornia Hall into being Senator Lukens ex- | pressed the hope that it might stand for ihe idea of reverence, that no unworthy | act be committed within its portais. “America’” was sung by the assemblage, and the Chinese guests were escorted to their carriages. A special car conveyed; them back to the mole, whence they| started for the East. | ‘Admiral McCalla and staff met the commissioners at Port Costa at 3 o'clock and said an official good-by'to them. The Chinese expressed regret WOULD ENFORCE EXCLLSION LA upervisors Memorialize the President and Congress to Shut Out the Coolies e The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted 2 resolution memorializing the President, Congress and the Executive Department of the Federal Government for a rigld adherence to and the strict enforcement of the present regulations concerning the exclusion laws. The pre- amble of the resolution sa The vieit of the imperial commissioners of her Majesty the Empress of China is un- fortunately being made the occasion and pre- ese exclusion and more laws be enforced. Under’ such looser enforcement the welfare of this State and of her citizens would be injuriously affected through the Influx of large numbers 0f coolie laborers underthe pretended guise of “merchants’” and ‘‘students.’ The board adopted a resolution direct- ing the Hospital Committee to Investigate and report upon the immediate construc- tion of a modern hospital for plague- stricken patients, upon the new site near Bay View, and the removal of the old hospital from its present location on The resolution re- cites that there is $17,448 39 available for the purpose, and the present hospital is in a devlorable condition and a ‘disgrace to the city. The Finance Commlittee was directed to report on the recommendation of the Mayor in his annual message that there be established a Bureau of Supplies for the protection of the city against fake weights and measurements and inferior qualities of the goods supplied to the city. The resolution recites that recent developments in the Sheriff’s department have shown the absolute necessity of some such protection for the city, All the other recommendations made by the Mayor in his message were re- ferred to appropriate committees with instructions to report thereon. —_———— ~Says Wife Was Hypnotized. Chief Dinan received a circular let- ter yesterday from George H. Blowers of Guymon, O. T., dated November 19, in which he sald that his wife had been taken from a Rock Island train by a man named Aimon, a hypnotist. She was on her way to Michigan to close a real estate deal and had $740 in her possession. the money and had declared that he would get it from her. Aimon was a traveler for a hardware firm In Hutch- inson, Kan. Neither he nor Mrs. Blow- ers had been heard of since. She was 28 years of age and Aimon 37.. The Sheriff of Mead County, Kan., holds a warrant for Aimon’s arrest. Chief Dinan is aske.u to find out whether they are in this city. that the lack of time prevented accep- tance of the Invitation t visit Mare Island navy yard. less rigorously et gt Try the United States Laundry. - Market street. Telephone South 420.° lentently | Almon knew that she had ! ‘| Cruz delegates from California to REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE NTION TO A0 PEAR CROWERS Government Experts to Come to California to Help in Stamping Out the Blight SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—A supreme effort to secure effectual control of the pear hlight which threatens the de- struction of the pear orchards of Cali- fornia was deiermined upon to-day at a meeting of the Sacramento Valley Development Association held in this city, which was attended by represen- tatives of the fruit interests, including Lieutenant Governor Anderson, man- ager of the California Fruit Distribu- tors. The Department of Agriculture at Washington expressed a willingness a short time ago to Send four experienced pathologists to aid in directing the fight now beilng waged against this disease, but has been deterred by the fact that no money is available in the department for this purpose. At the meeting held here to-day the develop- ment association decided to assume the responsibility of the fleld expenses of these men, ‘estimated at $1200, and so- wired the department. This action will result In a very substantial increase In the working force now combating the blight. and will bring to California some of the men noted for successes in fighting other plant- disease: The Bartlett pear orchards of this Btate, which are threatened with de- struction, are estimated to be worth ten million dollars. The effort to stamp out the pear blight is being carried on intly by the State University, the ate Horticultural Commission and the United States Department of Agricul- | ture. The disease has practically de- | stroyed the pear orchards of the San | Joaquin Valley and only the most vig- orous effort will prevent the destruc- | tion of the entire pear industry, one of | the most important of California's hor- ticultura} industries, —_——— TO HOLD ITS CONVENTION Executive Committee Will Meet To-day to Arrange for Gathering at Santa Crus. Ferd K. Rule, president of the ‘Cali- fornia League of Republican Clubs, and State Senator C. W. Pendleton of Los Angeles arrived In the city yesterday. The executive committee of the State League of clubs will meet to-day for the purpose 0f considering arrange- ments for the biennial convention of | the club delegates in Santa Cruz next ' May. General George Stonhe, chairman of the Republican State organization, ' has been invited to meet with the ex- ecutive committee at the Unifon League Club this afternoon. ' The national conventlon . of the league clubs will be held at Philadel- phia next June in the hall where the first national Republican convention met in 1856 and nominated General J. C. Fremont for President.. At Santa the l national convention will be chosen, ) % | CLAIMS WIFE WAS INSANE BRUGUIERE CASE BEFORE COURT Doctor Says That His Wife ‘Was Intensely Jealous and Caused Him Great Woe WOMAN AS A WITNESS Mrs. Jennie Patterson Tells of Scene Between Herself and Plaintiff’s Spouse Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev,, . 16.—The celebrated Brugulere divorce case was heard in the District Court this morning. The court took the case under advisement. The hearing was not lengthy and no sensa- tional evidence was submitted. Mrs. Bruguiere did not appear and none of her attorneys whs present. Among the witnesses who testified for the plaintiff were Willlam H. Hardin, vice president of the Bruguiere Estate Company, and Mrs. Jennie Patterson, who said she was a patient of Dr. Bru- gulere, the plaintiff, while he was prac- ticing in San Francisco. Dr. Brugulere Stated that his wife had always been in- tensely jealous, and that his life had been made miserable. His practice had been interfered with, he said, by his wife shadowing him and calling upon his pa- trons whom she suspected of allenating his affections. Dr. Bruguiere stated that since he mar- ried Mrs. Bruguiere -in Reno several years ago, they had lived few happy weeks together, that she imagined he was unfaithful and that she continually reproached him for lack of affection for her. Mrs. Patterson sald that twice Mrs. Bruguiere called at her apartments in a San Franelsco rooming house and caused scenes that were most humiliating to her and Dr. Brugulere. She was receiving treatment from the doctor, she saig, and Mrs. Bruguiere intimated that her hus- band called for other purposes than those demanded by his profession. The wife, she said, told her that she was a bad | woman and in other ways annoyed her. Dr. Brugulere denled that his mission here was to get a divorce and nothing else.| He sald that he had recently opened an office in tMe Clay-Peers building. BARNEY D. MURPHY CRITICALLY ILL Former Mayor of San Jose Sick for Past Two Weeks. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—Barney D. Mur- phy, formerly Mayor of San Jose and well known in State politics, is critically {ll For two weeks he has been sick and his condition has worried hs relatives and friends. To-night the physicians report that his symptoms indicate a change for the better. Mr. Murphy Is 6 years of age and has spent the greater part of his life in this, State. He is descended from one of the 'oldest pioneer familes. —_— e WHEN HE MARRIED HER Henry Lichau Files an Amended Com- plaiut in His Suit in Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 15.—The most sensational features of the petition re- cently filed by Henry P. Lichau for the annulment of his marriage with Mrs. Mary E. Stackhouse were with- drawn to-day, when the plaintiff flled an amended complaint. In the amended complaint it was set forth that Mrs. Stackhouse was committed to the Napa Insane Asylum and has never been dis- missed as cured. She was released, it is alleged, as not being dangerous to herself or others, and under these cir- cumstances it is claimed that she was not at the time of the marriage com- petent to enter into any contract. On these grounds the court is asked to set aside the marriage as null and void, and set aside the gift of certain property which the plaintiff deeded over to his wife after the marriage. —_————————— GOVERNMENT MAY DEPORT PETALUMA ANARCHIST PETALUMA, Jan. 15.—Tordini Bene- delli, who was recently released from San Quentin, where he served six years for arson committed in Petaluma In 1904, may be deported to Italy. A. de 1a Torre of the immigration bureau of San Francisco was here on Saturday in response to an appeal to the Gov- ernment to have the man deported! when his sentence to the county jail has been completed. Benedettl is charged with being an anarchist and is considered a danger- ous character. He claims to be com- missioned to kill the King of Italy, and has threatened the lives of several Petaluma people. He seems to have a grudge against this city and its citl- zens. Consumption Twin Pneumonia, Evils. Frightful Ravages of the Scourges, Which Have So Long Baffled the Skill of Medical Science, Prevented and Cured by the Use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ANE HUGHES. Toven a boon to suffering humanit has prevalled from one end of t MRS. DU. Has ‘whic suffering men and women are blessin, to the beneficent, healing, invigoratin unrivaled throat, lung and stomach re It is recognized everywhere as the bronchitls, consumption, nervousness, all diseases of the throat and lungs, an tions of the brain and body. It return ing and feeding the vital forces of life, and maintains the health and strength of the young. It is prescribed by doe- tors of all schools, is used in all of the leading hospitals of the world, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. Medical ad- vice and a valuable booklet on diseases sent free. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all first-class druggists and grocers, or direct, in sealed bottles only. . Price $1.00. See that the “Old Chemist” trade- mark'is on the label. Look for it carefully and refuse substitutes. It will cure you after all other remedies have failed. Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, (LAOAD MER | RAILAOAD ONEET TOIN ants to Hold Semi-Annual{ Session in Los Angeles| PR SRR LOS ANGELES, Jan. freight agents, assistant general freight agents and traffic managers, representing all the rallroads west of Chicago and St. Louls, and forming the Western Classification Freight Com- mittee, will arrive here on a special Salt Lake train from Chicago to-mor- row at 4:30 o'clock to meet in semi- annual session. The convention will last several days. In addition to the thirty-five.or forty representatives of the railroads there will be present a number of traffic man- agers from commercial houses in the | West, who are coming to seek action by the committee on goods shipped by the houses théy represent.. If is the business of this classification commit- tee to go over the list of freight shipped over their rallroads aad alter or add to the classification as the ship- ping business demands, and the rail- roads then make the rate. ‘While the special train is speeding westward a sub-committee is busy making a preliminary examination of | the work which is to come before the general classification committee. A din- ing car has been turned into an office, and there the preliminary work is be- ing done. The recommendations of this sub-committee largely will be accepted by the general committee. It will re- quire three or four days to complete | the work outlined. e —— Burglar Visits Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 15.—The home of | Mrs. I. A. Van Buren was entered Sun- | day in the abcence of the famfly and the gold watgh of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie C. Knotts, stolen. A purse ly- ing near by was not disturbed. ‘White Brothers cigar store in the Grand Hotel was entered some time last night and robbed of $14 50. _—ee————— ‘Wil Dredge McNear Channel. PETALGMA, Jan. 15.—The dredger | Monarch, belonging to the Bay and Rivers Dredger Company of San Fran- | cisco, will begin operations this week for the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Rall- way Company In dredging the McNear channel and otherwise improving the basin. \ 15. — General “Any one doubting its merits may write to me,” says Mrs. Hughes, who has been permanently cured of Consumption by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. “I consider Duffy's Malt Whiskev one of the best medicines in the world had comsumption and hemorrhag the hings in their worst form, but using Dufty’s Wiiskey I have not any hemorrhages and I am nearly well. Any one doubting itz merits may write me and I will gladly answ all letters and prove what it s done for T would not have been here to-day | 1t not been for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key."—MRS. DUA HES, Augus- a Co., Va, Dec. 10, ta Springs, Augu 1304, DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY durfng the “pneumonia wedather” Te eounfry to Xhe other. T nds of the day when their attention was called & and life-prolonging qualities of this medy. unfaillng specific for the cure of colds, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, d all_run-down and weakened condi- s youthful vigor to the old by nourishe SPRING VALLEY \FTER THIO Water Company Plans to Get Control of Rights in Or- der to Monopolize Supply & st My Special Dispatch to The Call. RENOQO, Jan. 15.—For a week or more representatives of the Spring Valley Wa~ ter Company of San ne have been in Reno making a quiet - investigation with a view of securing titles to water rights on the Truckee meadows and along the Truckee River with the idea of finaily gaining control of the water of Lake Ta- hoe and closing forever all chance for opposition to their company in San Fran- cisco. What success they have met with thus far is not known, but that they are not discouraged is known from the fact that one of the agents yesterday confided to a friend that the Spring Valley Company will eventually secure control of the wa- ter rights and that it will be comparativ Iy easy to control the waters of the lake or at least a sufficient quantity to supply the demands of San Francisco if neces- sary to keep a rivil from doing so. —————e STORY OF MRS. TAGGART'S LEAVING COUNTRY DENIED | Divorced Wife of Army Officer Said to Be In Chicago With Her Two Childrea. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—That Mrs. Grace Taggart, principal in the recent sen- sational divorce trial, is not now en her way to Paris, France, as was an- nounced to-day In a dispatch, from | Cineinnati, was the statement made | to-day by James Shields™ of Highland Park, I, whose guest Mrs. Taggart | has been. “Mrs. Taggart is at my home,” said Shields to-night. “She has no intentiom of going to Europe. Her children also are here.” The Cincinnat! dispatch stated that Mrs. Taggart had salled with her sons under the name of Mrs. Grace Thomp- son. —_—— SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT: —Superintend~ ent of Schools Roncovieri received a communi- cation yesterday from State Superintendent Kirk telling him that the apportionment al- lowed by the State to the local school depart- ment is $496.730 41 Of this $477,138 50 will %o to the primary and grammar schools and $19,600 91 to the high echools. Last year's ap- rtionment _under the old law was $661,. . or § 46 more tham this vear. or cottage. a Every desirable dwelling in town is listed on our boards. All the Houses From 25 Agencies Think what a saving of time this means! | Instead of visiting half a dozen agencies on as many streets, come to us and you’ll find them all on our boards—every GOOD flat This service is free. You are not asked to buy or even to look at furniture. We are here to accommodate you in every way we can. TER ING EET. M OPPOSITE ALLISTER STR ARPKET S FORNITURE COAT P ERN Y. l()39T