The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ;THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1906 NEWS O 005 N T RVERSIT Women Students to Cele-| brate in Fitting Style| After Manner of Their Own ENERIEhR SPORTS AND -DANCING Rowing, Ball Basket-Ball, nis, Colonial and B LB IRKELEY, Feb. 21.—The day g of lay, and tomorrow d co-ed” host rests s i perfectly for the ng ctable delights arra d for wom | Lake Merritt he n | be rowing Cresalia, Mabel Reed, Sherman, Frances | Hughes, Mattie men Booths presided sen for th ed by merry Minuets will be dancers will be ent of a th were condensed i ne pose. d BRIDE IS WED 'NEATH SPRING'S PALE BLOSSOMS —_—— BY ZOE GR! OAKLAND, Fe The = evening of Miss Mary Jarvis and Art wks @ very charm heir pret cate fragrance upen the s the blossoms gave the ke; color the gowns ra_Degoto, Elize Ja: P. Jervis, gave the br Dr. C. ¥ the bridal party g Mr. and Mrs. n the south, tWo months be! petals and deli- The pink of o the entire matron of echeme, family affair, a few weeks From a backgroun “Pather of his C f sters and stripes the pon & scene athed his r he ys the club ard of and the woman who d & to speak right out in meet- pale of polite society. The esented @ brilliant ex le of the advances won orge Washington's first At beau- ted tables, with- the mnational everywhere, nearly 200 up-to- en enjoyed an equally up-to-date menu and programme. Mre. W. N. Kleeman and her daughter, Miss Estelle Kleeman, had erranged received 1 of the club, y sers the time black coffee was served, the guests were in mood to enjoy the splendid musical he choral section gave, their k being a surprise to those short time they have been t Mr. Clement ‘whose re; ing of “My Own 1 weas beartily encored, is director of the chorel, apd Miss Elizabeth Simpeon, ehairman penist. The choral number without niment (““Kathleen Mavourneen™) was effective, the voices biending har- bright speeches were made the president, Mrs. Cora E. yther speakers were Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. C. § Chamberlain, Mrs. Sara o Mrs. Fisher Clark of Stockton, Mrs, Al}::x.“ul'e‘y end Mre. H. C. Capwell, Mre. George E. Per. kins and Miss Grace Langley were guests of the presiding hostess, Mrs. Kleeman, and Mrs, Bruce Burnett was also at the round table At the St Patrick’s ey luncheon next month Mrs. Reamers will be presiding hostess, and every member who can tell a story will be called upon. hen p Mrs. George Ryno entertained a 500 party yesterdey in honor of Mrs. Dwight Bdwards of Portland. A profusion of carnations gave a pretty touch of color to the background of green foliage. The prizes were handsome and were won by Mrs. W. A. Bchrock, Mrs, Hugh Webster and Mre. Rdwards Samuel Eva, Mre. Hugh D Webster. Mrs. i ward Beardsley, Mre. Willlam Hershier, Mrs. Leon Hall, Miss Mina Curdts. Miss 14a Lackey Mies Emily Chamberlain, Miss Marion Bar: nard, Mrs. George Strowbridy P ge and Mrs. Miss Zetta Fuller has returned from San Jose, whither she went to assist A. J. Purnell &t & puplls’ recital. Her tiful volce made a decided hit. and she was enthusfastically en. cored again and again ALAMEDA. Feb. 21 —Miss Lilla B, &hmfldt. and C. Pdward Innes were wed this even. Ten- | N RADCLIFFE. | this | all the year, for university | tB | | { nan, | crants | [ | primarily | ing &t the Schmidt residence, 1212 Paru street, | Rev. Franklyn assistant rector Christ -~ i Episcopal Church, officiated &F the mas. The bride was unattended .,.:, was ven away by her mother, Mrs Louige at._ George A Innes gupported Stargarctne Gober becams the e Mies Frank R, Berckfeldt this evening at her ho 790 Lincoln avenue. The Rev. @ formed the et sttended ‘was best man. MAYOR HELPS LABORERS. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—Mayor Moit has begun & crusade against warrant shavers by taking steps to have street workers pald weekly instead of once a month. The men are now forced to pay § per cent and more to have their fi- &y warrants casbed in advanoce, ceremony. nuptlal My the bride &nd Georms Gome William Brandes | | aays. Booths to Spell Delight; | ret | tute will have a benefit |DR. WOLLE'S ORCHESTRA ENLARGED FOR CONCER Volume of Music | Twelve Additional Players Will Swell in Greek Theater. BERKELEY, Feb. 2L—Dr. J. Fred Wolle has recetved part ~f his heart's desire in the addition to his University Symphony Orchestra of twelve players, ten of whom have already joined in re- hearsals, while two will come in a few This will mean for the Mozart festival in the Greek Theater at half past three on Thursday afternoon, March 1, that e University Symphony Orchestra will | consist of sixty-seven musiclans. The significance of this enlargement is appre- ciated when it is known that there were fifty-five professional players in the or- chestra for the first concert, and that | a tremendous success was scored with | the orchestra of that size. These twelve additional musicians will add tremen- dously to the efficiency of the orchestra | and to the beauty of the splendid pro- _— FINDS HIMSELF WITHOUT A WIFE 'W. T. Frost Suddenly Told That Spouse Has Obtained Divorce and Married Again OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—Through the efforts of his former wife to dispose of their home in this city, William T. gramme to be given in the Greek Theater a week from Thursday. | Two new first violinists have been add- the orchestra, Bartlett Briggs and C. B. Rossigne added to the sectjen of second violins, Messrs, Nethan Firestone, W. G. Calli-| D. C. Rosenbrook and J. M. Rosen- | This means that the Symphony | Orchestra now contains twenty-four vio- | linists 1 { | The section of cellists has been strengthened by the addition of A. M. 14 Arthur T. Regensburger, which brings the number of cello players to six. Emil Siegel makes & .fifth double bass player, and Fred Knell is an addi- | tional viola player. Two more musicians are to be added to the section of violas, Lada bringing the total for that ipstrument to eight i As the programme for the second sym- concert, March 1, is to_ consist | of selections from the work | of Mozart in commemoration of his birth, | of which this is the 150th anniversary, | the addition of these twelve musicians of string instruments will greatly ald Conductor J. Fred Wolle, music In the Unlversity of California, in | bringing out the full charm of the melo- dious and beautiful music of the great | German composer. This augmenting of | » orchestra will also help greatly in proper rendition of the famous Sieg- ~d Idyl, and the overture to ‘“Rienzi, Last of the Tribunes,” the two Wag- ner numbers which will complete the pro- gramme of the Mozart festival. { ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS RS IN BUTCHER SHOP.—Oak- phony BURGLA Feb. ewman & Korn last night and se- knife and meat valued at §$8. They | &n attempt to open the safe. TAKES BROTHER HOME.—Oakland, Feb. | 21+~ Judge Harris today allowed C. J._John- | son to take his younger brother, Ebenezer, home with him in order to make an effort to rm the boy, who is alleged to be incor- rigible. cured a failed i sen Fenton G. Thompson, who was le arresting an Insane man two ago, was temporarily retired on half y the Board of Police and Fire Commis- & RECEIVES ®WORTHLESS CHECK.—Osk- land, Feb. 21.—John Pezzola, a saloon keeper at 442 San Pablo avenue, has reported to the police that he cashed a worthless check for $10 on & San Francisco bank for a man giv- ing the name of E. Edwards. RAINFALL IN OAKLAND.—Oakland, Feb. 21 noon was 10.7 inches, making a total of 12.87 inches for the season. last season 24.41 inches had fallen. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE BENEFIT.— Oakland, Feb. 21.—The Young Men's Insti- tomorrow night at Mander- Foresters' Hall, when little Beville ville will recite welections from Shnknrenr:,l eared After the programme the ficor will be © for Aancing. ! WANTED AT PORTLAND.—Oakland, Feb. 21— Ole Kjelstad, an employe of the Hum- boldt Lumber Company, was arrested by De- ey today on a war- to by Annie Gjenso , Who slleges that he attacked her He will be taken back to Port- tectives Holland and Q\ugl rant from Portland, ewori of that cl last iand Aoril. BRATE WITH ENTERTAINMENT.— Feb. 21.—The members of Lyon Post A. R., last night celebrated the an- niversaries of the births of Lincoln and Wash- ingten with an entertainment in Loring Hall Addresses were made by the Rev. E. R. Dille, B, Gibson and Post Commander Z. N. Goldsby. VANDAL DEFACES WINDOWS.—Berkeley, Feb. 21.—An unknown vandal used a dia- mond to draw long scratches on the plate- Jass windows on Shattuck avenue, between ‘enter street and Bancroft way, defacing prop- erty valued at several thousands. No merchant in the distrit escaped. The police are seeking the offender, WILL LET CONTRACT FOR TEMPLE.— Oakiand, Feb. 21.—~The contract for the erec- tion of the new Pythlan Castle, which Is to be built at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Alice streets, will be let in a few days, and the work of construction will bein at once. The new bullding will be three stories in height, and will cost about $35,000. PASSES BOGUS MONEY.—Oaklan@, Feb. 21.—The police are searching for a man who has been swindling housewives in the outlylng districts Dby soliciting orders for chipaware ng in exchange for the pay) The man is de- scribed as old and 5 feet 8 inches in height. He wears a dark sult and light hat. ANTI-SWEARING SOCIETY. — Berkeley, Feb. 21.—Secretary Jackson of the ¥. M. C, A. is to co-operate with ministers of Berkele$ in organizing an anti-profanity soclety, branches of which are in existence all over the world. shall wear explein to all just what the wearers think of profanity. Each member agrees to discourage the use of profanity when possible.’ FUNERAL OF MRS. PAUL LOHSE.—Oak- land, Feb. 21.—The funmeral of Mre. Paul Lohse, & well known charitable and soclal leader of Omkland, who died yesterday in San Francisco, will be held at § a. m. Friday, Feb- ruary 23, from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Beside her husband, the deceased leaves four children, Mrs. Montel Taylor, Mrs. David McClure Gregory. Marcel Lohse and Miss Clarisse Lohse. Mrs. Lohse was 49 years of age. ELECT OFFICERS FOR THB YEAR — Oakland, Feb. 21.—The local branch of the Young Women's Chrietlan Association has elected the following efficers and directors for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, J. Eiiza Woltenten, treasurer, Mra. T, ‘Thom] ; directors, Mrs. {fam by Gaskill, Mirs. W. H. . i J. P._Amss, . Rees B. ‘Thompeon, H. P Van Kirk, Mrs. E. H. Vance, i Woltenden, Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Miss & o Cole, Mrs. H. Colline, Mrs. J. A, Back: with, Miss Pauline Colling, Mra. Duwight er. Yer snd Mrs, J. B. Richardson. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakiand, —The tollowing marriage Ticenses Ao | , and four more have been | ) i professor of | | The rainfall at Oakland during the twen- | ty-four hours ending af 1 o'clock this after- | At u corresponding date | Frost, formerly a clerk in the passen- ger department of the Rock Island and Frisco Railroad, who is now in the in- surance business in San Francisco, has discovered that he s no longer the hus- band of Mrs. Grace Barton Frost, who has not only got a divorce from him, but has become the wife of D. C. Davis of Texas, with whom she is now liying in San Francisco. Frost declares that he | served with a summons in the divorce | proceedings, but be that as it may, the fact remains that Mrs. Frost obtained a { divorce in San Antonio, Texas, on Jan- uary 11 of this year, and soon after be- came the wife of Davis. | Frost was married to was never Mi Grace | Barton about four years ago, and im- mediately after their marriage his wife purchased a pretty home in this city, the deed being recorded in the name of her husband as well as herself. The married life of the young couple was not happy, and about eighteen months after their marriage Mrs. Frost left her husband, and later began suit for di- vorce. A reconciliation was effected, however, and she returned to him, only to leave him a few months later, this time the separation being final. Shortly | after the marriage the wife became heiress to a considerable fortune. Frost searched for his wife in vain, and after seeking her in several places where he heard she had gone, he re- turned to San Francisco. He heard nothing more of her until he received a notification that his signature was wanted on & transfer of his- former home. Then it was that he learned that his wife had been divorced and had married Davis. Frost at once placed his Interests in the hands of his agent, J. S. Myers, and the latter got a copy of the divorce de- 21.—Burglars entered the butcher | cree, Which was granted by the District Court of Bexer County, Texas. The pa- pers show that the defendant was served by publication, on the afidavit of his wife that her husband's where- abouts was unknown to her, and Myers expresses the opinion that the divorce is legal. It is further shown that G. O. Brown was appointed by the court to act as the attorney of the absent de- fendant in the trial of the action. —_—— OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—A general sus- pension of business will mark the ob- servation of Washington's Birthday in Alameda County tomorrow. Exercises in honor of the aniversary of the birth of Washington were held this after- noon in all the public schools, the pro- grammes being composed of orations, sketches and music. The annual ban- quet and reunion of the “Old Guard” of | Company A, N. G, C., was held this evening at the Hotel Metropole. Gov- ernor Pardee, who Is a member of the organization, was unable to be present. Among the most important events scheduled for the holiday is the Inter- national Arbitration mass meeting to be held in the Greek Theater at the University of California. The opening address will be delivered by Dean | Hodges of the Episcopal Theological School of Cambridge, Mass.,, and an ad- dress will also be made by Professor Bernard Moses of the University of Cal- ifornia. Aftér the meeting a concert will be given by the University Cadet | Band. In case of bad weather the meeting will be -held in the Harmon Gymnasium. ——————— CHILD THE CAUSE OF TEARS. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—A two-year-old tot ran from one grandmother to an- other at the order of Judge Ellsworth this morning and while one was left in tears the child was smothered by the caresses. of the other. The order was made at the request of Edward M. Cooks, who is being sued by Mrs. Helen M, Cooks for divorce, and he has alleged that she {s an unfit person to have the custody of it. The mother wag not there, 'but the child was brought into cgu'rt. by Mrs. Mary Dunn, the maternal grandmother, and surrendered to Mrs. Carrie Cooks, the young man’s mother. The order is for the time, pending a termination of the divorce proceedings. Cooks 18 a painter and has answéred his wife's allegations of cruelty with a fiood of affidavits besmirching her char- acter. —_——— ELMA MUNDT RELEASED. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—'"Any one may blacken the character of another by preferring charges and falling to pros- écute,” declared Police Judge Samuels this morning when he dismissed a charge of vagrancy preferred by Mrs. B. Shepherd against Elma Mundt, who eloped two months ago and married L. J. Mundt of Santa Rosa. if possible, find this young girl not guilt; Mrs. Mundt, who is only 16 years old, was delivered to D, M. Kimes, to her husband. ————— FIGHTS MRS. NIX'S CLAIM. OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—An attempt was made today by Attorney W. 8. Goodfel- low to introduce deeds In the case of FElizabeth Nix against the estate of the late Charles R. Lloyd, to show that a large amount of the property claimed by the contestant was comimunity prop- erty and would not, therefore, be sub- Jjeet to the demands made in the action. ——————— Texan Not Badly 1 HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—A board of sur- vey has found that the seaworthiness of the steamship Texan, whose cargo recently took fire, is not affected. After some repairs the vessel will sail for New York. % | fice. F THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY FIND MARRIACE (CIRL'S MOTHER |ARBITRATION WAS NOT LEGAL < Couple, Engaged in Divorce Suit Make a Discovery IMOZART FESTIVAL IS PROMISING| That Ends Proceedings WED TO SAVE CHILD Drop Court Contest and Hasten to Legitimatize Mutnally Beloved Child OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—A pending divorce action was. abandoned to-day by Albert and Annie Wilson of Berkeley when it was discovered by them that they had never been legally married, owing to the | fact that Wilson, who had been divorced, had married before the expiration of the required yéar. A new worry confronted them, the standing of their mutually be- loved child of two years. Their one con- cern upon making the discovery was to legitimatize the little one and they pro- cured a marriage license at the clerk’s of- Mrs. Wilson's suit for divorce has been indefinitely postponed. Mary L. Ryder forgave Willilam D. Ry- der for the third time today and had At- torney Holman petition Judge \Ogden to set aside an {interlocutory decree of di- vorce granted her a few months ago. The career of the pair has been marked by stormy passages, which have each time been followed with repentance. Twice before divorce proceedings were begun, but were dismissed with the return of sunshine into the Ryder home. A receiver was appointed for the busi- ness of Jeremiah D. Gove this morning for the purpose of collecting $120 back alimony due Eleanor B. Gove, which Gove claims he is unable to pay. He has re- cently married a second wife, but Judge Ogden holds he st.il owes a duty to the first. M. L. Choynski was appointed to take charge of Gove's grain business in Sar Francisco until the $120 filters through the till. Charlotte H. Simpson was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce today from Gilbert E. Simpson for infidelity. She was also awarded the custody ot their three children. A final decree was granted Mary F. Fenley from Thomas Fenley for desertfon. Suit for divorce was begun to-day by Edward C, Hain against Maud Hain, whom he charges th desertion. CHARTER DAY TO END WATH OPERA MUSIC —_— BERKELEY, Feb. March 23 is to be m. year than hitherto by the production of a light opera, *“The Pirates of Penzance,” in which the Treble Clef Club of ‘‘co-eds” and the De Koven Ciub of male singers will par- ticipate. An Oakland theater will be used for the production. { The cast ls announced to be as follows, hav- ing been selected by the committees, consist- ing of Miss Marion Morrow ‘06 (chairman), Miss Sue Rose '06, Miss May Knight and Miss Ada Jordan ‘08 of the Trebie Clef, and Charter day on more notable this H. K. Baxter '08 (chairman), J. L. Doljbins ‘06 and_ W. N. Gabrlel '07 from th} De Koven Club! Mabel Miss Blia Miller, '06 Ruth , 00 Edith . 08 Major General W, Whieeler Pirute King T, J. G. Jacques Frederick .Clinton R. Morse Samuel. . Frank Argoll George Lask's services stage manager have been secured. Paul Steindorft will act as musical director. J. K. Fisk is business manager. e — HENS LAY TOO RAPDILY FOR NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Shipments of eggs to the local market yesterday broke -all previous records. The re- ceipts amounted to about 22,000 cases. With the dropped to a level reached only once before, about nine years ago. Those who will suffer by the heavy shipments and low prices are the Specu- lators In storage eggs. Almost the en- tire egg production of the country was taken in the early part of the winter by speculators. They paid 20 cents a dozen. Yesterday, after keeping the eggs In storage all winter, the price dropped to 9 cents. The retail price of the best fresh eggs was about 22 cents a dozen to- day. The receipt of 22,000 cases yes- terday means that in round numbers 8,000,000 eggs came to the local mar- ket. —————————— QUAKER CITY REPUBLICANS AGAIN IN THE MINORITY PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—As a re- sult of yesterday's election in this city the Republican party is again in the minority. The contest hinged on the election of two Police Magistrates and Borie, the Reform or City party candi- date, with Democratic Indorsement, led Rooney, his Republican opponent, by “In this case I would like to hear the , apartment house or residence property evidence,” he continued, “that I might, | to refuse to rent it her uncle, who promised to return her | years of age. [METEORITE IS SOLD j Iron an 10,145 votes. Last fall the reform ele- ment carried the city by 48,000 votes. Yesterday's voting was comparatively light, as there was not much interest in the contest, aside from councilmanic fights in a few wards. ——————— BILL TO PREVENT LANDLORDS FROM BARRRING BIG FAMILIES COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 21.—A bill in- troduced by Representative Nye of Pike County in the House of Representatives makes it a crime for any tenement house owner to place a ban on babie: The bill provides that it shall be unlaw- ful for a landlord or owner of any en the ground of the possession of children by an ap- plicant for a lease, provided that the number shall not exceed four under 16 TO THE SMITHSONIA PORTLAND, Feb. 2L—What is believed to be the highest price ever paid for iron ore was recelved yesterday by the Oregon Steel Works when it spld the ‘Willamette meteorite found near Oregon City a number of years ago to the Smith- sonian Institution for $20,000. Its estimated weight is fifteen tons. So the price is 661-3 cents a pound. The Willamette meteorite has proved a mystery to sci- entists ever since its.discovery. It was removed at great expense and placed on exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Fair. R e OAXLAND, Feb. 21.—The two jurors | needed in the trial of Percy Pembroke for the murder of Thomas Cook of Fruitvale were chosen this aftern from the special venire summoned former Sherift Calvin B. White, An adjournment was taken untll Monday morning. The jurors are Manuel J. Joseph, M. J. tos, F. J. Garcia, R. L. Forney, Edwin Sutherland, Robert Hawden, C. R. Hoessli, James ‘Potts, George Perry, Reimer Stovens, L. V. Cushman and G. T. Burtchall. enormous shipment prices | SENT 10 JAL ‘Woman Who Induced Daugh- ter to Lead Wayward Life Goes to Prison for Year WEEPS IN COURTROOM Police Judge Smith Says He Is Sorry Law Prevents a Punishment More Severe OAKLAND, Feb. L—Weeping bitterly Mrs, Celia Marks,who induced her daugh- ter, Emily Kleugel, to lead a life of way- wardness, stood before Police Judge Smith this morning and received a sen- (tence or a year in the City Prison. It was the maximum penalty on two charges of misdemeanor, one of vagrancy and tne other of enticing her child to do wrong. Mrs. Marks refused to face the crowded lobby of the courtroom, but turned her face to the wall. L.e wept continually from the time she entered until Judge Smith imposed the sentence. In doing so Judge Smith said: You have pleaded guilty to one of the most heinous crimes a mother can-‘commit. Desnite her protests, you forced your daughter to i.ad a life of sin. It is useless to dwell upon the horrible features of your crime. It is the judg- ment of this court that you serve six months on each of the two charges against you. Would that the law permitted us to punish you more severely. Henry Marks, the degraded woman's husband, who Is charged with felony, will be given a preliminary hearing next Mon- day. No charge has been placed against the daughter, nor Viola Brown, whom the couple enticed to Livermore, but they are held as witnesses against Marks. BIG CONFLAGRATION IN A POWER-HOUSE Red Fire Produces a Great Spectacle Early This Morning. At an early hour this morning a big blaze started in the power house of the San Francisce Gas and Electrical Com- pany’'s station, 129 Stevenson street. The fire had a strong start on the de- partment and it was with much diffi- culty that the conflagration was sub- dued. The fire was discovered issuing from a main on Stevenson street where gas pipes were being laid. The building, which is a two-story brick structure, suddenly burst into a mass of flames, causing a great spectacle. Explosion after explosion occurred, caused by dy- namos .and acid. Flares of electricity wege shot skyward, producing a won- derful scenic effect. It was with much difficulty the Fire De- partment handled the conflagration, as the fire-fighters were in great danger through numerous live wires ahd other obstruc- tions, which hindered their work, Residents of dwelling houses in the vi- cinity left their homes, many of them carrying away their belongings. The exact loss could not be ascertained this morning, but it will be heavy. The fire is supposed to have been caused ‘a short circult of crossed wires in a main on Stevenson street. Three alarms were turned in to fight the blaze. Electric lights in many hotels, homes | and other places were extinguished as tha result of the fire. The Palace Ho- tel, City Hall and many other big build- ings were in darkness. ‘When the main was first seen to be in flames it was belleved that no further complications existed. However, three or four people tried from as many telephones to notify either the police or the Fire De- partment. The telephone exchange re- | ported that it was out of power, and halt an hour’s time was thus lost. There was, for some. reason, no telephone service whatever to the firehouses. TEACHER TOO FOND ™ OF JAPANESE PUPIL HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—0. Mayall, railway station agent at Walalua, tfiis island, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for a violation of the Ed- munds act, concerning which a sensa- tional story was told to the jury. Mayall is a white man and his ac- cuser is a Japanese woman, the wife of a prominent Japanese physician. The doctor employed Mavall to teach his wife the English language during spare hours, also to take her to a local notel to dinner, in order that she might learn proper table manners according to West- ern customs. Mayall became infatuated with the woman. She swore that he threatened to commit suicide when she did not accept his advances. Mayall is charged with keeping the woman a prisoner in his home. Japanese at Waialua gvere forming a mob to attack the home when United States Marshal Hendry arrested Mayall and also took the woman inte custody as a witness. The case is to be tried before Judge £anford B. Dole. RESIGNS FROM STANFORD. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 21.— Dr. A. J. Cox '01, instructor in the de- partment of chemistry at Stanford Uni- versity, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees. Cox states that he is to take up an important Govern- ment position at Manila. He will be connected with the Bureau of Ansular Affairs of the War Department and his duties will comprise chemical research and mineral analysis. LATE SHIPPING IN'K‘EI.LIGEKCI./ ARRIVED. Wednesday, February 21 Stmr Dakotab, Ross, 36 days from H. kong, via-Yokohiama 22 days, via Mororan i days. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT, - Schr O M Kellogg. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Feb 21, 2 Ventura, for San Francisco; U S stmr Moo for Manila: bktn S G Wilder, for San gace: clsco. HILO—Salled Feb 21—Bark Albert, for Port Townsend. i MERS, NAPI Feb_21—Stmr Brookl, from New York; stmr Nord Amerlkg ~ioiy N UBBNETOWN—Salled Feb 21—seme R o rived Feb T-Stmr Balti . vea Feb 1--Stmr Baltic, fro for Liversoal, and proceede =P e Arrived Feb 20—Stme und, rom New'York. Stmr ' Vagse: ALEXANDRIA—Arrived Feb 21—Stme manie, from iy o e SWILLEMSTAD — Arrived Feh 1. n Victorla Luise, from New York via _Satled Fen ¢ "ier Grome for Mo PoriT Kaser THEIR THENE Professor James of Harvard and Dean Hodges Address the Students of Stanford LOVE THE POMP OF WAR Speakers Declare That Our Minds Feed on Thoughts of Bravery and Bloodshed Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 21— The most- enthusiastic assembly of the present college year was held this morn- ing in the Assembly Hall of the Stanford University. Professor William James of Harvard, who is acting head of the de- partment of phySchology here, and Dean Hodges, special chaplain of the memo- rial chapel, were the speakers at the occasion. The tople discussed was “Ar- bitration in Its. Relations to War and Peace.” Professor James made several startling and sweeping _statements. He declared that a war between Germany, the United States, Great Britain, France or Russia would be impossible. That there could be no possible justification for such a strife and that it would be classed as a crime against humanity. He spoke in part as follows: 1 wish simply to point dut that the anti-war party has to take account of the bellicose constitution of human nature. We inherit the warlike type, and for most of the cavacities of herolsm, martyrdom, endurance, that the human race is now so full of, we have to thank this cruel exolutionary history. It has bred the instinct of pusnacity into our bone and marrow. and thousands of years of peace ‘could not breed it out of us. We spend Bun- dreds of millions as a matter of course w! destructive battleships are asked for, vet ual- vVersities cost mo more than battleships and last forever. But our imagination likes all the pomp of war. The pecple love it. Our minds feed on the thought of war and bloodshed. The lead- ers are not to blame for present wars: fault lies with public opinion. Let it reach a certain pitch of excitement and no ruler can withstand it. Professor James was fol.owed by Dean Hodges, who spoke in part as follows: We need public opinion to make; war un- popular and to lead to a better appréciation of peace. We need to gain a new perspective of courage—the courage of peace and not Of war. We should recognize the splendor of bravery, to be sure, but of that real bravery that in- creases our value to our fellow men. We must measure courage by what it effects and not by the glory that it brings to the doer. To cite an example near to you: When the presi- dent and professors of this university were payinz their own salaries and staying here. for love of the college, they showed mot the occasional courage that comes with the roll of drums, but the hard, grinding endurance of the herolsm of Deace. We want to tral the courage of Na- than Hale into our day life for imitation and_emulation. Thus the kingdoms of the earth shall become, indeed, the kingdoms of the Prince of Peace. ‘What is to be done about it? Leave war for the imagination of the future to play with. Leave that possibility of romance open. But umvent the actual explosion. Arbitration aties and The Hague tribunal form an or- ganized machinery for this purpose. To you, young men and women of the educated classes. 1 commend. this problem. Begin at all events ng out as individuals whatever truth, unpopular, is in you. As Emerson Rowever says, “He who will always speak the truth wiif not fail to find himself in sufficiently dra- matic situations,” and I may add, warlike uations. The wars of the future must be waged inside of every country, between the destructive and constructive idesls and forces. The speeches were followed by univer- sity songs and yells. The orchestra formed an important part of the pro- gramme and served to add to to the en- thusiasm of the meeting which was par- ticularly marked to-day. ——————— WL INGRERE WATER SUPPLY Spectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN MATEO. Feb. 21.—The long cher- ished and ambitious scheme of establish- ing a municipal water system for this town has been abandoned and it is safe to assert it will not be revived for some time to come. The present owners have given up the plan to sell their valuable holdings and are Low arranging to equip the water system to such a degree as to make it fully adequate to all the needs of the town. Many thousands of dollars will be ex- pended at once in enlarging and improv- ing the plar Contracts have been awarded to E. W. McLellan to bore five more large wells. A pumping plant which will have double the capacity of the one now in use here has also been ordered. The supply of the local water company is at present guaranteed by a perpetual right to three hundred thou- sand gzllons of water every day from the Spring Valley Water Company. This supply is increased by the flow from five welis in the city. It is only four years since the amount of water received from the Spring Valley Company was sufficient for the uses of the town, which has now far outgrown the supply. —————— MAY GET FLOWER SHOW. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 21.—Tae Menlo Park Hoiticultural Soclety is considering the propriety of holding its May exhibition in this city. The spring and autumn displays of this soclety have won State recognition. The most prominent florists in _alifornia, many of them amateurs of great wealth, con- tribute to the success of these affairs and it is believed that larger fleld will pe appealed to if the show is held here. Local business men have taken the matter up and have promised their co-operation. George A. K. Murray and Henry Goertzhain have been appointed a committee to learn to what extent local business men will lend financial encouragement. GARFIELD AGAIN DENIES STORY OF THE PACKERS CHICAGO, Fel 21.—Commissioner Garfield again held the stand in the packers’ case to-day and made posit! denials of assertions that have been made on the stand by the witnesses for the packers. District Attorney Mor- rison questioned Garfleld regarding his conversations with Edward Swift, Ed- ward Morris and various other repre- sentatives of the packers and the com: missioner stat positively that he never told any of them that Information JORNSON THES ™ SHAINP SELLIN Young Millionaire of Marin County Will Furnish San Rafael With Shell Fish WILL ALSO RAISE FOWL Proposes to Keep the Local Dealers Supplied With Poultry and Fresh Eggs .Olhlh_le_.bmu SAN RAFABL. Feb. 21.—Frank Johnson, a young millionaire, has pu chased twelve acres of land within { corporate limits of this city. and | Propeses to try chicken ralsing upon a scientific and up-to-date plan. He be- lieves that the climate of this city is favorable to his project. All his fowls will be of high pedigree and will be handled by competent chicken me: Toothsome capons will be a specialty, and eggs stamped with thé hour and date of laying will be another. Johnson has another hobby, and that is peddling fresh shrimps within a couple of hours after they have been caught. Last Tuesday the business men of this city were surprised when John- ! son stepped out if his automobile with a quantity of warm shrimps, quoting them at 6 cents a pound delivered. The merciants were at first inclined to tako it as a josh, but he showed them that he had 600 pounds of freshly cooked shrimps In his steam wagon. He easily @isposed of them, and announced his intention to furnish shrimps every Tuesday and Thursday. Generally the shrimps sold here are twenty-four hours old and rapidly lose their dellcacy. Johnson will drive his automobile to Point San Pedro and get the shrimps as soon as they are caught and then hasten San Rafaelward with them. Johnson, when seen this afterndon, said: “I propose to furnish fresh shrimps to the city of San Rafael on Tuesdays and Thursdays within two hours after they have been taken out of the water. Although this efty is within a few miles of the shrimp beds, shrizaps reach here via San Francisco, 2 roundabout way. I can easily make $10 or $12 a day selling shrimps.” Young Johnson recently married a Miss Selby in San Franecisco. His hold- ings were appraised at $980,000 several years ago, and have greatly increased in value since then. ’ NEW GRAND JURY NAMED. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 21.—Superior Judge Buck has appointed a new in- quisitorial body to take up the work H. of ‘Inquiry where Its predecessor dropped it. There i8 mueh In the na- ture of investigation to be done and many things that suggest themselves as reforms to be recommended. -The construction of the Courthouse is a mafter that will receive immediate and searching attention. The Grand Jury as selected by Judge Buck is as follows: First township—E. Bigglo, A Sturla, Thomas Mason, T. L. Hickey, John Mangint and M. J. Hawes: second township—C. J. Hatch, J. T. Jennings, M. J. Conway, Peter Thorsen, J. J. Hinta, T. F. Casey, M. F. Brown and A. E. Hull; third township—George E. Stafford, John Pole, E. Dulae, J. N. ‘Winter, C. Cullen, W. J. Plump, George D. Greely, B. D. Weeks, J. B. Kelly and J. Carleton; fourth township—J. M. Franecls, C. H. Knapp. R. Martini, H. C. Schults; fifth township—W. A. Moore and J. T. Ralston. —_———— HIS SANITY QUESTIONED. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 21.—George Hansen, a former member of the Mfe- saving service on Point Reyes, who had been acting in a pecullar manner on one of the ranches on Point Reves, was brought here today by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Irving and confined in the County Jail, pending an-examina- tion Into his sanity. He frequently exhibited a revolver in a careless amd threatening manner, and Bis neigh of that community were In great fodi —_———————— GIVE STUDENTS MORE TIME. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb, 21.— The office of the registrar of Stanford University today announced that the Faculty Academic Council at its last meeting had agreed to eliminate recita- tions, lectures and laboratory work dur- ing the last six days of each semester to allow students to “cram™ for the final “exes.” ————————— WOODS IS FOUND GUILTY. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 21.—A jury after being out twenty minutes this after- noon found John Woods gullty of at- tempting to rob “Mayor” Felix Sands, the aged drawbridge tender at Green- brae, December 6. Judge Lennon fixed March 2 for sentence. His companion, Terence Fitts, was found gullty several days ago. ¢ ————————— COLORED BISHOF MAY BE PROSECUTED FOR TREASON MACON, Ga., Feb. 21.—There Is a movement on foot to prosecute Bishop Henry M. Tarner of the African Meth- odist Eplscopal church for treason be- cause of his denunciation of the United States flag at the negro convemtion re- cently held her: It is understood the matter has been taken up by the United States Attorney for the Southern Dis- trict of Georgia. A SEVERE ATTA Of the Grippe Always leaves you weak and run down " | with _Peer and hrmounur—n‘ ve been re- ';la'nd‘ to health and strength by taking