The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1896. AT THE COLLEGE OF ST, IGNATILS, Literary Exercises by Un- dergraduates Open Com- mencement Week. MANY SILVER MEDALS. Thirty Little Boys Sing the Phantom Chorus From “Sonnambula.” WARM DEBATE ON EDUCATION. A Complete List of the Rhetoric and Grammar Pupils Who Received Prizes. The literary exercises of the rhetoric and grammar classes opened the thirty- seventh annual commencement week in Exhibition Hall of St. Ignatius College, at Van Ness avenue and Hayes street, last nigh The hall was crowded with the proud, fond parents, other relatives and s of the young members o arence Carrigan delivered a welcome in Latin of his own composition, empha- ed with appropriate gestures. The| forum at Rome had presented many such | a scene, and the applause which followed | was none the less ringing than has| sounded in the Circus Maximus. It \s‘\ | ce of all college boys may be an glish | ly another under- ng Carrigan bowed as stately ecognition of the applause. The exercises began with an overture by the excellent orchestra of the college. Fox aelivered an essay on nth Centenary of the Bap- He recited how the fierce takin ge G. nks had been won to Chris- his Queen Clotile, and how | bsequently became the eldest the church. His delive ter of the aiscou heartily A ch ed. s of about thirty boys, with sev- en as bass , they repes ame an original poem C an, “The Basilica of the H Montmartre.”” Here is a verse was the bos onder r of trial, | illiams spoke as a be time of Constantine, tin specimen, received his oy, 12 years old, | ed the audience by his received almost as many en- b notes in the scale. Two ings he played were “Tne Blue 1ls of Scotland” and ‘“Yankee Doodle.” ere was another selection by the ege choir, and then came a debate on | “Resolved, That & classical he question : e n is, generally speaking, more ely commercial train- e apported by nd George Svetenich, and side_of the question was Henry Fanning and arloe. men all made good and eeches, the strongest, per- eing that of Mr. Fanning. The de- was left by H. Merle, president of ate, with the audience, and the ience was not called on to decide. re music by the young chorus and rcestra followea and then the fac- ook seats on the platform and the bution of prizes was in oraér. | Silver medals were presented to those | wing the higbest scholarships and suit- e books to those winning premiums. Freque: the announcement of the name a popular pupil was followed by ap- ause by his schoolmates and the audi- The awards were as follows: M ASSICAL COURSE. CLASS OF RHETORIC. ian doctrine sremium, Percy Hen- liam A. Breen, Henry ) premium, Percy nguished—Williem A.'Breen, premium, Percy Hennessy; second n, George G. Fox. Distinguished— . Sullivan, William A. Breen, Francis atics— premium, Percy Francis Mallon, ullivan, William A. Percy Hennessy. _Distinguished— villiem A. Breen, Henry F. is Mallon, Henry Costa. OF HUMANITIES. g; premium, Wylie . Williams, C. Carri- in Carrigan; premium, Henry Distinguished —C. Carrigan, J. , W. Williams, premium, John Carrigan; second pre- Walter Williams. Distinguished—H. hg, C. Carrigan, W. Dunn. seorge W, Harloe; premium, Edward " “Distinguished —Joseph Freechtle, . Carrigan, John Carngan, Constan- r im, Wylie Dunn. Distinguished—H. ! Carrigan, J. Carrigan, J. Freechtle. Fanning, Eloc bn Carrigan. Distinguished— Premiun arrigan, W. Williams. W. Dunn FIRST GRAMMAR CLASS. Christian doctrine— Medal, John Cuneo; premium, Hubert Hus- ey. Distinguished—Martin Maber, Richard lliams, Edward O'Day, Zacheus Maher, e Hopkins, Constantine Bricca, George and Greek— ial, Hubert Hussey; premium, Edward y. Distingnished—Zacheus Maher, Rizh- Villinms, William Keany, Martin Maher, Cuneo, Constantine Bricea, George Olive. ish- St premium, Edward O'Day; second pre- Richard Williams. Distinguished— , Martin Maher, William Barry, John Cuneo, Walter McDonald, it premium, Stanislaus Riley; second pre- Robert Connell. Distinguished—L, 1, John Cuneo, Thomas Doyle, William 11, L Price, Daniel Smith, corge Thompson, R. Longa: ius Deeney, Joseph Murphy, chard Williams. Distinguished— Cornelius Dee- chley, Maher, e jam Barry, Andrew Mead. Elocution— Hubert Hussey, Edward 0’Day, Ferdinand Neuberger, Martin Merle, Henry Stark, Angelo Beretta, John Cuneo. SECOND GRAMMAR CLASS, DIVISION A. Christian doctrine— Medal, Witold Zachert; premium, Stanislaus Distinguished—J. Craviotto, D, O’Neill, T. Lamey, urphy, J. Harloe. Latin and Greek— Medal, John Craviotto; premium, Witola . Distinguished—S. Riley, D. O'Neill, ¥, G. Jobst, J. Harloe, W. Dunn, J. st preminm, Stanislaus Riley; second pre- mium, John Cfaviotto. Distinguished — W. Zschert, D. O'Neill, E. Byrne, E. Crowley, J. Murphy. Arithmetic— First premium, Bernard Power; second pre- mium, Joseph I.Connell. Distinguished—Jo- seph Graughran, W. Ward. H y and geography 3 Preminm, Daniel O'Neill, Distinguished—J. Craviotto, 8. Riley, J. Harloe. Elocution Premium, Stanislaus Riley. Distinguished— E. Crowley, H. Peters, J. Coffey, T. B. Doyle. SECOND GRAMMAR CLASS, DIVISION B. Christian doctrine Medal, James Dillon; Carthy.’ Distinguished— W. Simp: R. Redmond, Hu . Power. Latin and Greek— Medal, Louis Ryan; premium, Henry Me- Carthy.’ Distinguished, J. Connell, J. Murphy, J. Diilon, W. Simpson. remium, Henry Mc- . Ryan, F. Churchili, B.” Power, J. English— First premium, Louis Ryan; second pre- mium, William Golden. Distinguished—M. Power, H. McCarthy, B, Power, J. Hughes, F. Lawler, J. Murphy. Arithmetic— First premium, John Craviotto; second pre- mium, Edw. F. O'Day. Distinguished—W. Ward, W. Zachert. History and geography— Premium, Henry McCarthy. Distinguished— B. Power, Golden, M. Power, J. Murphy, L. Ryan, W. Simpson. ocution— Premium, Wesley Simpson. Distinguished— Bernard Power, V T am Barry, Henry Mcoar- thy, Daniel Murphy. THIRD GRAMMAR CLASS, DIVISION A. Christian Doctrine— Medal, George W. Cunningham; premium, John Sullivan nguished—Rudolph Long- h, George Svetenich, Jeremiah 0'Con- liam Ward, William Dillon, Thomas 1 and Greek— b Medal, Jeremiah O-Connor ; premium, George Cunningham. Distinguished—William Dillon, van, Rudolph Longabaugh, George Svetenich, John Collins. nglish— First um, John Sullivan; second pre- | mium, ge 'W. Cumningham, Distin- guishéd—Louis_Gelires, Jeremiah O’Connor, Irvin Holmes, Rudolph Longabaugh, Thomas , John Collins. tic— st premium, Jeremiah 0'Connor; second 1ium, George Svetenich. Distinguished— mas Keefe. 1d Geography— orge W. Cunningham. Dis. Gehres, M. Masterson, R. Longabavgh, J. 0’Connor. Elocution— Premium, George Svetenich. Distinguished— Thomas Galvin, R. Longabaugh, C. Lau- meister, M. Masterson, William 'Dillon, J. 0 Connor. Penmanship— Premium, Irvin Holmes. Distinguished— Charles Conlin, Francis Farrell, Tnomas Gal- vin, R. Longebaugh. THIRD GRAMMAR CLASS, DIVISION B. Christian Doctrine— Medal, William Canavan; premium, James r Distinguished—L. Emetsburg, J. jlhrit {n. F. Williams, J. Sullivan, J. Clifford, Sedoni, | , William Canavan; premium, ¥. X. Distinguished — H. Clifford, E. preminm, William Canavan; J. McInerney. Distinguished—F. X. Wiiliam Nichols, E. O’Keefe, G. | cond | Arithmetic— First premium, William Canavan; second, | premium, Henry Clifford. = Distinguished— James Mclnerney, Gregory Kast, Eugene O'Keefe. History and geography— rium, Williem Canavan. Distinguished— {adden, William Wilson. cution— emium, Joseph Madden. _Distinguished— W. Canavan, A. Cleary, J. Clifford. Penmanship— mium, James Laydon. Distinguished— am McDonald, Willism Canavan, E. fe, J. Shea. PREPARATORY COURSEY FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS. Christian doctrine— First premium, Thomas Sullivan; second premium, Philip Spottiswood. Distinguished— George Sturla, George stoss, John Kearney, John McQueeney, J McQuade, Joseph Moriatti, William trath, Attilic illiam ‘Samuel, Frank Schoenstein. pottiswood, Williem Waltjen. , Thomas Sullivan; premium. Philip Spottiswood. Distinguished —George McNa- Ge urle, John McQueeney, Charles sullivan, Frank Schoenstein, arold Fisher. English Branch First premium, Philip Spottiswood; second preminm, Thomas Sullivan. Distinguishe J. McQuecney, George Sturla, W. Niestrath, G. Spottiswood. Arithmetic— First premium, pottiswood; second premiom, G Spottiswood. ' Distin- guished—A. Guntz, D. Sullivan, T. McGinney, J. McQueeney, estrath, F. Thomson, W. Schoenstein, G. Slurls, J. Morlatti, an, J. P. McQuade. anship— am, John Kearney. nguished—A. Brusco, C. Couture, G. nmelstoss, D. 0'Connor, W. Lamey, J. Mc- iestrath, J. Jenkins, R. Laydon R. Pattridge, L. McDonald, Moriatti, F. Schoenstein. Bookkeeping— Premium, Witold Zachert. Distinguished, William Ast. , J. J. SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS, Christian Doctrine— First premium, Bobert Ryan; second pre- mium, Charles Smith. Distinguished—H. Tur- ner, H. Lone n, T. Fox, Artana, J. Duffy, R. Wheelan, M. Musante, R. Fuller, E. Magin: nis, H. McNeil English branches— First premium, Robert Ryanr second pre- mium, Richelien Wheelan. Distinguished—H. Turner, Thomas Fox. C. Smith, E. Maginnis. Arithmetic— First premium, Jemes Duffy; second pre- mium, Cleveland Lundy. Distinguished—R. Fuller, R. Ryan. A. Hamon, H. Lonergan, C. Smith, M. Neper, T. Lundy, H. McNeil, R. Wheelan, W. Foley. Penmans Marius Neper. Distingnished— Premium—. W. Moran, J. Irvin, J. Hickey, A. Artans, J. Permody Lundy, R. Hughes, C.Smith, R. Wheelan, R. Ryan: THIRD PREPARATORY CLASS. Christian Doctrine—First_premium, Thomas Curley; second premium, Wiiliam Hussey. Distinguished—Joseph Franzen, Joseph Mul- care, Willis O'Brien, Francis Tannian, Harry Butler, Thomas Regan, Peter Descalso, Paul ' Brie: ish branches— stpreminm, Joseph Franzen; second pre- mium, William Hussey; distinguished, Thomas Curley, Frank Tannien, George Hyland, Willis O’Brien, Peter Descalso, Raymond Siems, James Tomalty, James Mulcare. Arithmetic— First premium, Joseph Franzen; second premium, Paul O’Brien. Distinguished—Wil- liam Hussey, F. Tannian, Lellis McCloskey, Joseph Mulcare, Peter Descalso, Wade Doran, ‘Willis O'Brien. Penmenship— Premium, William Hussey, FIRST ELEMENTARY CLASS. Deportment and application— Premium, Michael Dower. Distinguished— Henry Henne, Raymond Wilson, Victor Zachert, Andrew Svetenich, Jonn O’Connor, Charies Musante, Anthony Smith, Milton Sut: ton, George Schlink, Martin Ryan, Leo Fitz- patrick, Charles Sullivan, William Sullivan, James Descalso Christian doctrine— First premium, James Madden; second pre- mium, William Sull! Distinguished— Thomas Egan. John O’'Connor, Joseph Madden, Emmet McCarron, Thomas Martin, Neil Mal- Joseph Heffernan, Raymond Wilson, hael Dower, Leo Fitzpatrick, Victor Zachert. nglish branches and arithmetic— First premium, William Sullivan; second premium, Joseph Burns. Distinguished—Jo- seph Heffernan, James Madden, Cnarles Sulli- van, Emmet McCarron, Raymond Wilson, Nathan Ferrogiaro, Fred Casella, Thomas Blen- nerhassett, Joseph Madden, Michael Dower. -l SECOND ELEMENTARY CLASS. Deportment and application— Premium, Cornelius McCoy. Distinguished— Pietro Delweis, Frederick Shepherd, James Coyle, James Morton, Hugh McLane, John Madden, David Norbie, Jemes McElroy. Christian doetrine— First premium, John O’'Brien; second pre- mium, Thomas McNamara. Distinguished— William Reiterman, David Norbie, Johu Jones, James Norton, James Massa, Fiournoy Master- son, Coruelius McCoy, Frank Kelly. English branches and arithmetic— First premium, Cornelius McCoy: second Premium, William Barry. Dmlngulshed—‘ premium, Frederick Shepherd. Distinguished— | Edward McCarty, Thomas McNamara, David Norbie, Will; Reiterman, James Massa, Ar- thur Lundy, John O'Brien, James Norton. THIRD ELEMENTARY CLASS. Deportment and application— . Premium, Thomas Doyle. Distinguished— Frank Woods, Charles Gorman, Malcolm Lundy, David Gordon, Edward Perry, Eddie O’Neil, John Collins, James Doyle. Christian doctrine— First premium, Dayid Gordon; second pre- mium, Francis McCarty. Distingnished—Ed- die Cull, John Campbell, Frank Woods, Charles Gorman, Joseph Riordan, Aloysius Grace, Ed- ward Perry, Frank Gehrens. English branches and arithmetic— First’ premium, James Doyle; second pre- mium, Thomas Doyle. Distinguished—Frank Woods, Malcolm Lundy, Joseph Riordan, Dan- niel Flanigan, Charles Gorman, Aloysius Grace, David Gordon, Percy Ryan. The graduating exercises proper will take place to-morrow evening. WILL DISMISS CREELY. The Board of Health Will Not Hold an Investigation—The Veterinary’s Statement. If the programme mapped out by the Board of Health is carried into effect there will be no investigation of the charges re- cently made against Veterinary Creely, but that official will be dropped from the employ of the departmeni at to-morrow’s special meeting. A member of the board expressed him- self yesterday as satisfied with the truth of the charges against Creely, and said that while they were not of great moment it would be “better to drop him than to have the scandal that an investigation would bring about.” Dr. Creely, on the other hand, denies that he has done any- thing to merit dismissal or even censure. ““The tuberculin I used was my own,’”’ he said, “and [ should like to know why I have no rignt to test the cows of any one who asks me it I so desire, particularly as I get no pay from the Board of Health, and the testing is in the line of my regular business. I would do the same thing over again 1f I were paid for my work. “ did borrow money from Hansen, but that was not the first time, for he is an old friend of mine, and the loan was repaid long before the visit to Hansen's place oc- curred. That is all there is in the charges, znd dI shall demand a hearing by the oard.” NEW PRESIDING JUSTICE, Judge Groezinger Is Honored by His Colleagues in Office. The Youngest Man Ever Elevated to Such a Position in San Fran- cisco. Justice of the Peace G. C. Groezinger was elected Presiding Justice by his col- leagues in office yesterday, and will serve in that capacity until the present term of the City officials expires. Judge Groezinger is one of the brightest and most popular of the young German- Americans of this City, and has made an enviable record since honored by public | "THE PERILS OF PROTESTANTISM," Dr. J. Q. A. Henry’s Por- trayal of the Sub- ject. DONALD ROSS' TRIBUTE. The A. P. A. Orator Says We Stand at the Conflux of Eternity. IMMIGRATION IS CONSIDERED. Will Lecture To-Night at the Temple Under the Auspices of Coun- cil No. 44. Metropolitan Temple was crowded to the gallery last evening by those who had come to hear J. Q. A. Henry lecture on the *‘Perils of Protestantism.” The hall had been tastefully decorated for the occasion. The edgeof the plat- form was one bank of flowers; the back- ground was brought into relief by festoons of bunting, interwoven with the American | flag; the speaker’s desk was also draped with the stars and stripes, over which ap- peared an eagle. The meeting opened with the singing of *“America,” after which two little girls in gray sang a patriotic air, receiving sev- eral encores. Rev. Donald M. Ross then came forward and said he had been told by the agent of a certain person that if he ever spoke in Metropolitan Temple a gain a gang would be on hand to “do him up.” He said this was the best opportunity these gentlemen would ever get to ‘‘use their shillelahs’” on him, at which there was laughter, ended by his introducing “Baby” Mearns. “After singing “Oh, Won't You Come Out and Play?"”’ the little vocalist was en- cored. Rev. Donald M. Ross stated that there would be a song by three young ladies and three young gentlemen, members of the A. P. A. and the W. A. P. A, respectively, *after which,”” he added, ‘‘we will listen to Dr. Henry. b needs no introduction from me— brave and noble man that he is, fighting like a lion for the good of the American people and the perpetuation of our insti- tutions.” Hon. G. L. Groezinger, the Newly Elected Presiding Justice of the Peace. office. He is the youngest Justice ever elected in San Francisco, having just turned 21 yeais of age when the votes of the people placed him in office. Though running on the Republican ticket without the indorsement of outside gnmes such as received by other candi- ates he polled the second highest num- ber of votes. Judge Groezinger's early legal education was received in German law universities, and later he attended the Oak Mound College at Napa. He spent some time in the law office of ex-Judge Reamer, and is considered remarkabiy well read in the law. The Justice is a Mason, a Mystic Shriner in fact, and is also a member of nearly all of the German societies of this City. " He is ieing urged by his friends ‘to run for Justice for a second term and will proba- bly accept, though an extensive legal prac- tice occupies much of his time. IS STILL IN BUSINESS. St. Louis Wants No False Impressions Abroad. The following telegram was received this day from the Merchiants’ Exchange, 8t. Louis, Mo.: President Board of Trade, San Francisco, Cal.: In order to_correct any false impressions that may prevail in reference to the interference of business in our city by reason of the recent cy- clone,this exchange willappreciate very mghfy if you will publicly announce to your mem bers and also use your influence with the press of your city to publish this notice that all busi- ness is now being transacted with the usual promptness and dispatch, as the business dis- trict was scarcely touched by tornado. C. H. NCER, President Merchants’ Exchange. e e s A BRITISH SCIENTIST. The Academy of Sciences Will Honor Lord Kelvin, The fiftieth anniversary of Lord Kelvin’s professorship in the Glasgow University will be commemorated in this City on the evening of the 15th inst. jointly by the California Academy of Sciences and the Technical Society. The exercises will comprise addresses by the university pro- fessors, etc. During the summer the Academy of Sciences will meet only once a month. Professor David Starr Jordan is soon to go | East and was unable to lecture last night, | as had been announced, A As. Dr. Henry rose and came forward, there was an outburst of aEplause. “I couldn’t help but think,” said the doctor, *‘as little Baby Mearns spoke to us of what a little star whispered to usin Chicago—that she should be taken in hand by a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | to Children. If ell the children under the care of the mother church were taken care of as well as Babv Mearns, there would be fewer hospitals in the world to-night. “I speak to you to-night under the aus- vices of the loyal Orangemen and the W. A. P. A. of this City. For women I have the greatest ‘respect. It has been said that one woman is equal to seven and a half men. One of, the reasons why 1 wish women to vote isthatthey will help to solge many of the questions that vex us to-day. “I ‘think the little Sunday-school girl was right wher she said God looked at man and said: ‘I think I can do better than that,” and so he made woman. Another one did better than that. She said: ‘God hypnotized man, took hig brain out and made woman.’ “Yes, it is a great thing to understand human nature, but to comprehend wo- man’s nature is divine. “Iam glad to be here under the au- spices of the Orangemen. When I am compelled tos ast my vote between the vellow and the green I choose the yellow every time. The north of Ireland is one of the most useful parts of the world, but the south—just let me tell you a little utolx. i ‘A certain evangelist wus in the habit of beginning his sermons with the adjectives ‘dear old” and another denoting the local- ity, prefixed to the word souls. If he was in Dublin it was ‘dear old Dublin souls’; if in Belfast ‘dear old Belfast souls,” an8i for the life of him he never could understand why it was that when he addressed an audience in Cork as ‘dear old Cork souls’ everybody howled at what they thought his wit. “‘That is the reason, however, why there is so much religious murmuring ‘in the south of Ireland; the souls of the people are cork.” Dr. Henry then declared that papal and monarchical superstition were what bred tne seeds of unhappiness in this country, and that there were strife and discontent until these seeds were torn from the earth and the Declaration of Independence born. “Years of heroic suffering and valor sealed this declaration,” he said. *It was )indeed to be, a8 the immortal Lincoln | from the ground up. said, ‘a government of the people, by the people and for the people.’ " The makers of the constitution builded upon this rock by ‘abolishing the abridgments of free speech and free expression, and thus flung defiance at the double-headed despotism. In that period there were but few Romanists, and the persistent conten- tion of the Papists that they had so much to do_in founding the Goveriment is sim- ply pitiful. “‘No; the principles of freedom were never born in_that trsitorous institution known as the Roman Catholic hierarchy. The history of 1500 years makes it asa deadly foe of progress, and it is their proud boast, ‘Semper eadem’—always un- changeable.” He then went on to say that Protestant- ism in America has reached its crisis; that before it lies the battle of Armageddon, and that it will either be borne down, never again to rise up in its splendor and proudly flaunt its banner to the breeze, or will go forth and conquer the world. ‘‘Americans are to determine the des- tiny and career of the Anglo-Saxon race. The American to-day stands in the midst of immortal issues; he stands at the con- flux of eternity.” The speaker then gave a long list of sta- tistics tending to show that the alien element in the population is increasing at an especially rapid rate since 1880, that the Irish element is the most difficult to get to assimilate, and that all large cen- ters of population are becoming Roman- ized. A part of his quotations he claimed was taken from Catholic publications. Thnese latter tended to show that the Catholic control of certain things could not be doubted. “1 have never heard that they controlled the elements” he interjected; “if they did we might hold them to blame for the St. Louis cyclone, but we are denied the grounds for so doing.” This sally was greeted with hearty laughter, and after taking a shot at the Monitor and Rev. Peter C. Yorke Dr. Henry closed by inviting those of his au- dience who were not already members to come forward and join the ranks of the P. A., “where they could work for the promulgation of liberty and happiness.” Rev.J. Q. A. Henry will lecture this evening at Metropolitan Temple under the -auspices of Council 44 of American Protective Association. short literary programme will be rendered, in which Baby Barnes will sine. State President Hudelson will be present, and will give his experience at the supreme council of the A. P. A. of the United States at Washington. Mr. Hudelson says he has a surprise in store for all present this evenin FOR UNITARIAN- PICNICS, Poet Keeler of Berkeley Suggests a Poetic Form of Service. the A Woeodley - Chase Engagement An- nounced—Important Library Meeting To-Day. BERKELEY, CaL., June 1.—The Uni- tarian Soclety of Berkeley, of which Rev. E. B. Payne, the well-known Altruist, is pastor, will probably hold its Sunday morning services during the summer out of doors, in the ampitheater back of the chemistry building on the university grounds, providing it can secure permis- sion from the board of regents. The so- ciety, through reasons which it will not make known, will not use Stiles Hall, its customary place of worship, during the summer vacation, and in consecuence it will be forced to seek other quarters. At their meeting yesterday morning Charles Keeler, the voung poet of Berke- ley, suggested inadvertently that they use the open-air amphitheater for their ser- vices, and that they be held in picnic style. He favored the outdoor plan for gathering together, but said nothing about the lunch that is ordinarily taken along on a picnic. A committee has been appointed, con- sisting of Charles Keeler and Mrs. Wattles, to look up a suitable meeting-place for the holding of their *'summer school,” as it is called. 2 The people of Berkeley are anxiously waiting to see whether the ‘‘picnic” plan is carried out, for they consider that it will be a rare treat to listen to open-air services as did the ancients in the time of Paul the apostle. A New Electric Station. BERKELEY, CaL., June 1.—The Berke- ley Fiectric-lizhting Company is about to erect & new $20,000 electric station on its roperty at the corner of Third street and lE):mn.ning way, West Berkeley. “The present property on Louisa street,” said President Britton to-day, ‘‘will be vacated and an entirely new plant erected The building will be of brick and stone, and the plant will be equipped anew with all the latest electri- cal appliances. The building will be flexi- ble, so that extensions of the plant or additions may be made at any time. “On account of the nearness to the water of the property it will be necessary to build a strong bulkhead to prevent the great erosion by the waves. We have 214 acres of property in all upon which the plant will be erected, and asa consequence we will have to bulkhead about 700 feet of the property. The station will have a total capacity of 400 horsepower and will be capable of suppl{ing 5000 sixteen- candlepower lamps. We will commence building operations at once and will push the work vigorously.” Chase-Woodley Engagement. BERKELEY, Car., June 1.—The en- gagement of W. B. Chase to Miss Carrie Woodley, both of West Berkeley, has been announced. Thevare to be married at the West Berkeley Episcopal Church on the evening of June 13. They will live on Ad- dison street, near Sixth, in a cottage which is now being built for them. Brief News Notes. BERKELEY, CAL., June 1.—S. Martini is lying seriously ill at his home on Tele- graph avenue, near Parker street. Mrs. C. E. Goden of Ellis street while turning off the streetcar track on Tele- graph avenue with a bicycle last Saturday fell and fractured her left leg above the ankle. The Board of Publie Library Directors will hold an important meeting to-morrow evening. g The pupils at the State Institate for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind will give a musicale next Friday evening in the audi- torium of the school. On Tuesday afternoon, the 9th inst., the anniversary exercises of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institute will be held. Marshal Lloyd did not make his raid on unlicensed vehicles to-day as was expected. He says he will try to commence opera- tions to-morrow. ——————— JOHN F. MORE SUSPENDED. Judge Coffey Has Removed Him From His Administratorship. Judge Coffey has suspended John F. More from the administratorship of A. F. More, the position wuich has caused so much argument before Judge Coffey. More was accused of incompetency and the misuse of his office, and so his place is now vacant. He had c.arge on Santa Cruz Island, where the cattle and sheep of the estate were pastured, and the prin- cipal charges against him were based on his manipulation of the herds. He was ac- cused of selling the cattle for his own ben- efit. On Thursday next Judge Coffey will ap- point a special administrator. The ear of the Malay and Mongolian is commonly large and generally ill-shaped, with the lobe long and unduly prominent. THE COURT'S DIGATTY. Justice Carroll Orders Two Of fenders Into Custody for Contempt. An Attorney Arrested, but Released on Offering an Apology—Brown Defiant. Justice of the Peace Carroll had more occasion to use the authority vested in him in a few short hours yesterday than generally falls to the lot of a Justice in a vear. Within the hours between 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. the dignity of the court was twicein- sulted, and on both occasions the offend- ers were ordered into custody for contempt. The first breach occurred when the case of Morrow vs. Field was being tried. Field is a tailor, and was being sued by Morrow for tailors’ materials furnished, A. B. Treadwell appearing for the defendant and Edward Myers for the plaintiff. Something in the questions asked by Treadwell seemed to anger Myers, for he accused the rival attorney of playing to the gallery. “You are a liar, sir!” retorted Tread- well, without a moment’s hesitation. The court looked severe and frowningly admonished the irate attorney to use more parliamentary lnn%unge. The Treadwell blood was roused, how- ever, and within a few moments, when Myers again became exasperating, the massive fist of the ex-Justice shook in the air as he thundered: *You are a d— liar, sir!” This time the Justice was also angry, and with a nod to Bailiff Barney Conlan he said: Take this man into custody.” Treadwell looked blank at this, but started for the door with the bailiff. Sud- denly he turned back and said: *“Your Honor, I am sorry I lost my tem- er. 1 apologize to the court and to Mr. yers.” Under the circumstances Justice Carroll feit merciful, and ordered the attorney re- leased after having lectured him on his conduct. The judicial brow had scarce lost its frown when Mark Brown, a witness in the case of Rauer vs. Phillips, took it into his head to defy the court, He came in smoking a cigarette, and, when told by the court to reirain from the use of to- bacco, said, as he walked threateningly toward the court des “You can go to —. You ain’t going to give us a_square deal and I'll smoke as much as I please,”” Justice Carrolil’s face was a study for an instant, and then the faithful Barney shot from his seat as from a catapultas the angry Justice shouted : “Lock that man up—take him out of my sight.” Brown had almost reached the Justice when Barney caught him and hustled bhim down into the prison, where he was charged with contempt of court. Later the Justice relented and allowed him to go. JOSEF BLANTHER THE MAN. Coroner’s Jury Charges the Austrian Nobleman With Murder. Coroner Hawkins yesterday morning held an inquest on the body of Mrs. Phillipina Langfeldt. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased had been mur- dered, the responsibility being fixed on Josef E. Blanther. The finding of the body and the heavy fall of the night before was then graphic- ally related. John Lynch, who lives at 828 Geary street, where Blanther resided, testified that late upon the evening when Mrs. Langfeldt had been killed he had met Blanther in the bathroom. The latter haa been engaged in washing his hands, but nohclrgg the approach of Lynch hurriedly stepped out. In the washbow!l bloody water was found. 3 Mrs. Handley, the landlady where Blan- ther lived, told of the finding of a blood- stained towel in the room of the murderer. George Dodge, the former friend and com- panion of the fugitive criminal, related his experience with Blanther. Nothing was developed that has not already been pub- lished and the pawning of the diamonds was fully explained. After all the testimony had been pre- sented the jury at once returned a verdict as stated above. HEALTH OFFICE EXPENSES Amount the Board Will Demand for the Coming Fiscal Year. More Than Twice as Much as Was Allowed for the Year Now Draw- ing to a Close. The Board of Health will ask for more than twice as much money for the coming fiscal year as was allowed for the year now drawing to a close. The board at a meeting to be held to- morrow will ratify the following list of ex- penditures that are deemed necessary: PerMo. Per An. Health Officer. $250 83000 Secretary .. 175 2100 First Assistant 100 1200 Milk inspector. 200 2400 Bacteriologist . 150 1800 Veterinary Surgeon. ... 150 1800 Chemist and Analyst. 150 3800 Public Vaccinato 100 1200 Clerk of Vital Statistics. . 75 9 Messengbr . 75 900 Typewriter. 80 720 7 900 Fo n- spectors for open public food 7200 2700 1200 3 Assistant Market Inspectors... 75 2700 1 Chief Plumbing Inspector...... 125 1500 1 Assistant Plumbirg [nspector . 100 1200 & Health inspectors. .. .. : 100 7200 3 additional Sanitary Inspectors. 100 3800 3 Sewer Inspectors. 75 700 2 Bakery Inspectors. EiTs 800 2 Laundry and Bath Tnspectors.. 75 1800 Janitor... S 40 480 ORIk e - $52,800 Requirements of Health Office as follows: Furniture and repairs. . 2300 Horse hire and transportation 3000 Books and printing..... . 1500 Stationery and stamps. 900 Vaccine and fumigating material 1200 Telepbone. ... 360 Supplies of Veterifury and Milk Depart- ments. . Incidentals. Iaboratory for examination and analysis of food .- $3000 This schedule creates salaries for a number of officers that hitherto have been without them, and also creates a num ber of new offices with fat salaries. The Milk Inspector’s salary is doubled. The veterinary surgeon aund analyst are given $150 per month each where before they had no salary. The Supervisors will also be asked to provide funds for the establishment of an ambulance system, consisiing of four ambulances, equipments and sixteen horses, to be stationed at four selected sec- tions of the City. The amount asked for this purpose will be divided as foliows: For the maintenance of.the same, $4800; four surgeons, $75 per month each, ¥3600: four drivers, $60 per month each. $2880; eight internes without salary, keeping oi the horses and other additional expense, $5000. Total, $11,480. —————————— Conscience-Stricken Thief. Rev. Father A. M. Clark took to police head- Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. quarters yesterday morning a valuable hunt- ing-case gold watch and chain which had been left by some unknown person at the residence of the Paulist fathers, 628 California street, about a week ago. Asno one had called for it Father Clark came to the conclusion that it had been left by some conscience-stricken thief. The name oly the owner is engraved on the inside of the case. Fillmore's Farowell. OAKLAND, CaL., June 1.—The em- ployes of the South Pacific Coast Railway tendered their retirine superintendent, Luther Filimore, a banquet at the Hotel Crellin this evening. 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To-day, aiter.using your Belt two months, I am & perfectly well man: My trouble was of five years' standing. 1doctored with many of the medical institutes, and was . for a short time in the Marine Hospial, but could not find any relief till I got your Belt. I can- not speak too highly in your favo MIKE B! KY, 231 Second street, San Franciseo. It Cures Weak Men. Dr. Sanden has deyoted twenty vears to perfecting his Electric Belt, and especially to the application of 1ts curative power in weakness of men. He has been re- paid by the re- ceipt of thou- sands of letters like the above. Much valuable information is given in the lit- tle book *‘Three Classes of Men,” which is free. Call and consult the physician in charge. Free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisoco, Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 A M. 10 850 P, .. Sundays, 10 to 1. OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL..| PORTLAND, OR., 204 South Broadway. | 253 Washington street, REGISTRATION ——FOR THE—— GENERAL ELECTION. LL ELECTORS DESIRING TO VOTE AT the coming election must be registered re- gardless of any previous registration. Reglistration for the General Election 1o be held November 3, 1896, is now open at the Office of tho Registrar of Votes, in the basement of the north- east wing of the City Hall, and will continue until MONDAY, August 3d. inclusive, when Regisira- tlon In the Precincts will commence. ‘W. M. HINTON, Registrarof Votes. [Bulletin, Post, Report copy . Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure 810k HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomacti, Pluiples, and purity the blood. Crossman's Specific Mixture With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or lication to business. The medicine g that is Of the least injury (o the Ask your druggist foria Price $1 &