The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1900, AFFAIRS OF A IN A BAD WAY : President and Manager Are Charged With Felony TEACHERS' INSTITUTE A . VERY BRILLIANT SUCCESS AR RS as s o e R A e e SR s a s e ae aa ] PLAW SETS A NEW RECORD FOR COLLEGIATES Throws Hammer One Hun- dred and Fifty-Four Feet BIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES FOR GIRLS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. Embezzlement. ; Four and a Half Inches. XV. ROSA EONTNUN: e BABOE Dulv b, O 1 e o tire never brought any indignity upon The Club Was Worked on the Em- ployment Co-operative Principle, but the Stockholders Got "PROF. HAMILTON HURRIED | California Athlete Wins Further Honors at the Intercollegiate BY CHARLOTTE BREWSTER JORDAN While Mme. Le Brun, in her eighty- seventh year, was putting the finishing her, though many and comical were the predicaments into which it brought her. All of these she took in good part, put- | ting her shoulder to the wheel when por- ) class fouches to the pletures which crowned the | L6FS. mistaking her for one of their cass, i =ista d s off HOME FOR. Championship Games on : pitohae! o < | asked her assistance. and ing of Re | e close of her life there was working around | with a joke thelr slighting remarks about e Mvarns. | jy Lonicties Columbia Field. the abattoirs of Paris a boyishly clad | her weak muscles TRt | A BT young woman destined to rank with the | The vear after Rosa Bonheur received 7 Fat abtisty ot her detibiny. the gold medal her “Plowing in Niver- minary examination of Mrs. NEW YORK, May %.—The intercolle-| The alert biographer, searching for some | 1al¥" and “Haymaking in Auvergne mads e president and business | . THE MARMS” giate amateur athletic championship | adequate expression of the source and | when the artist, then in her thirty-firs anager Woman's Business Club, | WERE. games were begun to-day on Columbla | methéd of Rosa Bonheut's art, nowhere | year, completed the celebrated “Ho Marke reet, was commenced yester- | ATTENTIVE TO Field before a meager crowd of specta. | finds a clearer statement of it than in| Fair.” This picture was painted on th Judge Cabaniss. She is accused SAHDWICHES B e tors and under weather conditions which that artist's own words: *I have studied a furor which reached its climax in 185 largest canvas ever undertaken by any . o DURING . s : s o pi animal painter. It took eighteen months mpls 4 mbezzling about $39) R;CES5 S :letzer a:}f:flng blut '¥;n.m!!sigg ff:a:kx‘?_“ art,” she writes to a friend, 'since I was |\ "hoine and necessitated biweekly visits was incorporated last Febru- | B.1DE WheELER noon’s sport. e cinder 10 years old. I have copied no master | co Rp "5 ST TRt ateq oot horse pu - the co-operative principle. Through TALKED To soggy and fully two-fifths of a second and expressed to the best of my ability his foot through the canvas and thus de ertisements in the papers a number of THE LADIES @ | slow, and the infleld was practically a | the ideas and feelings with which she has | layed for some months the completion « me nd & few men were induced to ¢ | quagmire. Peénnsylvania gathered in inspired me. Art Is an absorbent, a ty-| the picture. ThP‘Enghflh h»\\e, of r‘u?ruf office. It was explained to & | enough positions this afternoon to war- | rant. It demands heart, brain, soul, body, | ¢aused Englishmen to greet this picture with an enthusiasm which ° . . soon spread Bradley that there were | o | rant a prediction of victory for the red | the entireness of the votary. Nothing | T, Stewart then bought : Ach o the vale of 10 conte. | T land ‘blue striped athletes to-morrow. | Jess will win its highest favor. I wed art. B D ot 1t Bk Porenas for a es. position was re- hen a position em they would con- L3 | Thelf supremacy can be attributed to the prowess of A. C. Kraenzlein, who quali- | tled in four events to-day and has a big| with good weathér and a dry track other It s my husband, my world, my life| dream, the air I breathe. I know nothing and understand this I have succeeded. and it now hangs in the Metropolitan M seum in New York. When Landseer, w gor offike Stvatin ® | possibility of scoring first honors In the | else, feel nothing else, think nothing | admired the artist even more than het iers and typewriters hals of three out of five of these events. | else. My soul finds in it the most com- R e A R ek e = Ik stic positions. Sev- 1 | Pwo.intercollegiate records were bro- | plete satisfaction. * 1 only seek ter| Sa t surpasses me. thoug L& Iy s got positions in Mrs. | & @ | ken in the trials, and it is possible that | be known by my works. If the world feel | hard to be beaten by a woman. —After viewing this picture the Paris Salon ex- Jjudging by s, the amount of ap- which | do not have a relat turned n. In concluding he told the teachers they . ‘ 5 v & * ¢ * It I had got up a convention to de- | empted thenceforth all the work of Rosa n was to be deposited in the 55 records may be broken to-morrow. The Dt e uemgn ofpm' b %6 ‘oalnt | Bonheur from examination by the jury of 1 nk as treasure When @ records that were broken fo-day were y q o} y ¥ pal - > k irer. Wher | made by the heavy-weight division, and | the ‘Horse Fair,’ for which England paid | on. Napoleon 11T shared the pop: - ® : s L e hem for e Ehoet Gime was dis- | me 40,000 francs, the decision would have | thuslasm_over the “Horse Fair 5 Incidents of the Final Session as Seen by Warren. | gne of them for & short tme WS ;| Deen against me. I felt the power within | but hesitated to violate the conventionai- - o | breatea a new intercolleglate record of | me to paint; I cultivated it and have pro- | tles by conferring the medal of the Lesion ‘ D = = ST S S A ¢ o . | 44 feet 3 Inches, the best previous one be- | duced works that have won the favorable | of Honor for the first time upon a woman. 9009099 0409000000040 00400400000004500004000000000-+0 ing held by J. C. McGracken of Penn-| vl"dmsln!: great judées. kl hnveI nlo pa- | So Fi"‘l:me' l',dr;‘lt’!s of ||m;;]erl|lu;’g her - L AR 'e , | tience with women who ask permission to | popularity and determined tha onors to heart” talk, which evidently struck a | to educate human souls unless they had | SYlvania, whose throw ‘was 43 feet S&| e, P should be bestowed where most deserved, spopsive chord in the hearts of his | digested their meals. Souls and stomachs throwing contest. A. 'Plaw of | , This successful thinker Inherited her ar- | drove informally to the artist's fine old tistic impulse from father and mother, both ainebleati med the California took the honors by throwing plause reeted each well of whom possessed just enough skill to HE sessions of the San : I Francisco Public School feet, and the collegiate record, also held Following zentence. Professor Wheeler's address | could not lift their puplls toward heaven | e ’;‘,:‘59,’3"’:‘,fi‘:.f,‘,;"’h’;‘lfif‘?}z which beat| make a painful living through their teach-| Utterly unaffected by the highest honors Teachers’ Institute that His subject, by dimming God's light. He appealed to | o ken' of Pennsylvania, by several | 1n‘§l rather than through their handiwork. | which could be showered upon her Rosa gave | them to take hold of the good in them | | When Rosalle, the oldest child, was but 7 Bonheur worked as industriously as ever / to expatiate on the | and lift them up by ucator of the rising | th*m to be optimistic, eat healthful break- | DY fasts and digest them and then go to|'® school with faith in God and the deter. mination to do their duty, have just terminated have both hands. He asked | promoted a broader knowledge of the science of education years old her overworked young mother died. Then Raymond Bonheur brought his four motherlesa children to Paris where he paid for their schooling by giv- in the seclusion of her forest home. She said that while she believed that her fa- ther would have become one of the great masters of painting had he not been McCracken, by 9% inches. summary of the events: 100-yard -run, trial heats, first heat—Won by B. McClain, Pennsylvania; second, J. E. generation. | When introduced to the large audience | the State University's president was ur and, to soms extent, a better 4 |Ablo fo proceed with his address for sev- | The morning sesslon opened with s song | Halxh. Hagyard: third, E. 5. Tutlle, BrOWD. | §-4-4-4-6-44-0-6-000040004009040004 60604000040 understanding of methods em- | 1. The teachers had listened | grades of the Everett Grammar School | . Seécond heat—Won by Meyer Prinzstein, Syra- ovel 3 ant lecture on ‘‘Greece, the | under the direction of Miss Cora Galla- | e SO R Tane g 5 ployed. It is only as questions 4 | Home of Greek History,” the night be. | gher. This followed by & paper by | “Tiind heat—Won by A. C. Kraenzlein, Penn- & are stated from different | fore, and his brilliant efforts were still | George M. Stratton, oclate Professor | syivania; second, E. S. Matthewson, Cornell. sh in their minds. When the applause | of psycholog acting liead of the depart- | B R e S S svoovgo@0@«00@400@0«0060@0@4-00@0@“\9 points of view and as large Iy subsided President Wheeler | ment of the University of California, on | Won by F. W, Jarvis, Prince- A remarked that one of the ‘Imitation and Growth of the Individ- | ton: second, C. Colt, Cornell. Time, :10 3- masses of experience are ac- { lifications of a teacher was to ual.’’ Professor Stratton spoke at length | Putting the shot, trial heat—F. Beck, Yale, cumulated that hope of avoid- from a_teachers’ institute and | on the subject of imitation and fts influ- | distance 4 feet I inches; J. C. McCracken, 1f. He Pennsylvania, 42 feet 1% inches; A. Plaw, fornia, 40 feet 103 inches; R. Woolsey. id he had a number to deal out, but adjured his remain on »f nostrum: ence upon the pupi ers sound advice He gave the teach- | to how they should | ing mistakes and of making | educational practice conform auditors mot to_take of them home | n;a;(s;nu::[ of the power which they ‘pr.:s.ugr;',':; o g e For grm Do oA for their own consump e adv ses; set a p; n for 0 vhom they | 53 3¢ FoPrese g to the dictates of common the teachers mot to believe what a peda- | Were engaged in teaching. X - S ane | sense can be realized. Many gogue told them until they had tried It | Robert Lioya followed and sang poruiar | P F o e | sad e said there was no doubt that teaching ' selections. *“The of Music in the Pub- | third, J yracuse. Time, citizens are unaware of the was an art that to be acquired afi]ls lllac ?(chnnl was discussed by Frederick | 2 i | = great strides that have been painting, telegraphy or stone carving. He | Burk, principal of the State Normal | eat—Won by H. P. Smith. Yale; sec- | = 5 ~ 4 ouched on the nacessity of having willing | School. After naively admitting that he | Pennsylvania; third, J. M. MET ROUND THE s made in perfecting a rational puplls and said the first thing that wad | never cang 4 note in bis lite the speakos | Princeicn.” Time 24615 0 | < th i i i b 1y to have a child | sald music was not a luxury, beca | hurdie race, first heat—Won by FESTAL BOARD e s g e b S R it was it would be wiped out. of “the | F. Lewls, Syracuse: tecond, J. W. Hallowell, | Sy | apting that theory to the 4| " 'ion't helieve in giving a child the schools. “Muste.” he said, “should be | T R i Wil s oung. Convocations of teach- reason for things. We want obedience; | used for the inculcation of patriotism, re- | . . W At it The Alumnae Association Fra- h th: hich We want children to do what they are | ligion and love in the hearts of the chil. | jecond: i W. Wheeler, Princeton; third, T. - . ers.such as. that which has told to do._ If they don't do it, well, find | dren. The way to do this 13 to teach | P pii poet ors AT, Kraenalein, Penn- oi the Irving Institute just taken place emphasize the a way to make them do it. 'The 'first | the pupils a great number of melodies. | sylvania: second, C. W, Wilson, Cornell. Time, . fact that - richl doved thing a child needs to know 18 that it is a | Only one pupll out of twenty should be | 16 35, ! Enjoys Its Annual y ‘endowe member of society and that it must con- | trained to be a musician fop music’s sake, | Fourth heat—Won by W. P. Remington, | il minds, disciplined by long for: es of soclety; that so- Let them hear lots music—plenty of it | Pennsylvan second, W. E. Fincke, Yale. | Luncheon. —and fifteen or twenty times a che When the applause had subsided & recess | was taken for five minutes. Upon recon- | vening Chairman Webster read the fol- | lowing resolution. which after some de- Time, :16 3-5. In putting the shot F. Beck of Yale estab- lished & new intercollegiate record with a put of 44 feet 3 inches. The former holder of the record was J. C. McCracken of Pennsylvania, | who had 43 feet 81 inches to his credit. study and experience, are con- stantly bestowing their best thought and energy in per- nce to it; that it is built on g have too many law breakers among us who are made s0 by feeble mothers and teachers, who are made so by people who tell them things of the Irving fecting the system of public | and argue with them. Obedience is a bate was adopted: Quarter-mile. run, first heat—Won by W. E. | education. This is giving a habit 1.by obeving: disobedience | Whereas, At the bond election held in this | Drumheller, 'Pennsvlvaria: second, M. W.| = acqu disobeying. s the home | city in November, it was voted to issue bonds | Long, Columbia. Time, vast impetus to every plan that is to "blame most of the time. I/ for the erection of needed new school build- | Second heat—Won by W Clerk, Harvard: to tell | ich i would advise you, of course, not irgs, and, S *Metzger, Pennsylvania. Time, | which is designed to exalt the the scholars to do too many things. I| Whereas, the legality of the bond issue has people in their moral, intel- would not issue any orders that from the ( been called into question and the matter is| Third heat—Won by. 3. J. Moynahan, Hély | s i terialdige =1 nature of things could not be fulfilied. e nOW fn the hands of the Suprsme Court of the | State, awaiting its decision; | t and, Whereas, It is for the best educational in- | terests of the city that these new school bufld- Every case of disobedience dates from a lack of habit. Criminals are a kind of an anarchist, agnostic or people who de- 33 3 Pole vault—Trial heat, the bar being placed at 10 feet 6 inches. The following men qual- | E. A. Kinsey, Cornell; A. W. Coleman, | Our teachers are to be con- gratulated upon the fact that i " 5 4 icgs be erected at the earliest Ible date; | ified: . test to go the way of the world; they are o possible date; | ified: g i i ., educational themes were at- people who do not think about’ traveling | Mgrefore, be it =~ i e il EAepnt R G Atoethn, "Princaton; B. John- | acks v any Se Prisid 3 an | son, Yale . & oat: Won | tractively and effectively dis- ‘"‘,,‘(r‘f.,,‘f,"‘;,,fi’“:\(‘-‘[-,.d:‘1,'3:0‘::‘\2(:73’:"1 iy Frapclsco. In converition assembled, respect- | I-yard trlal heats—First heat: won | i s . et 1l y request and urge the Supi Cor ¥ R. Wools ornia; second, J. W. Hal- | cussed, and their appreciation “Don’t be afrald to teach good habits. &ive this matter Immediate attonting sy ter | Lawell, Harvard. Time, :25 3-5. | was manifested in their The habit of attention is of prime import- | der an early decision; and, be it | Secona heat: Won by J. G. Willls, Harvard; | OMMERCIAL BANKS ance in the schoolroom. Tt is the teacher’s | _Resolved, That the’ City’ Superintendent of | second, H. Wheeler, Princeton. Time, :26 i marked attent.oy and respon- jon to stimulate attention. When I Public Instruction be requested to forward a | Third heat: Won b; . Kraenzlein, Penn- | sive interest. teaching night school in North Prov- | ¢CPy of these resolutions to the State Supreme | Sylvania; second, E. Tuttle, Brown. Time, MAKE THEIR REPORTS ng Statements of the Finan- SR dence 1 went there the first night with | Ceurt, and also another copy to the Federation | :26 15 5 W ington, | The institute was a success ey . vould convey of Tmprovement Clubs, with a request | “Fourth heat: S DL, the ldea that I would convey informatlon | {¢ ynjgree and forward the same, with its |5 | Pennsylvania; s e to hungry souls. I accumulated a number | of things to tell my pupils, but I had not been there a half hour when T discovered and those who contributed to instruction and entertainment Time, 3-5. | 20-yard run—First heat: Won by J. E. Mul- | 3 Cal- dorsement, to the State Supreme Court. The following D R R S S R B e e ah o S i ROSA BONHEUR. R R e e e e e e e e S s AR A AL S R A AR ds D R R S T O O S L R A R Institutions Throughout b, th Sl snstl B e nc e o T fner e i resolution was also i :('guni (ifl:xv_r‘;g“eeluw ;. second, A. Cadogan, $ Ps pe . ave won e gratc mti- ha e « O 8 b i : fornia - e e e e S S S he State of California. e ngh Yo i s v the stairs until sUch | Rasolved, That the teachers assembled in in. | . Second heat:” Won b D. R. Boardma e; | @ R e Y 3 weeks ago the Bank Commis- ments of the teachers. tim der thereof were at- | gtitute hereby emphatically condemn {Le ,,,,.cif-“:‘“““- . ‘{\?flj‘“;,)?‘;" ia; | Ing instruction in drawing and painting. | obliged to work himself to death, she nev- ; i > banks of the R. H WEBSTER, teptive and obedient” o tee. | {8 ot Raniing 3 Warrant {0 o friend stand: |yl 220 WORD | Rosalie's aversion to school life now be- | ertheless felt that he erred in frying too s oo L he speaker said he was ec- | ing in line to have it cashed ahoad of its proper | Second: R A. Walte, came as exasperating as it was amusing. | hara to please the public. > business at Superintendent of Schools. turing. "He thought it was not only use- | order. e recognize’ no essential P, (e B DR T o B, | Truant (Tips. to. the woods and. Helds | decided (o palnt only such Pletares mo o k 4 | less but a _of time. He sald a teacher | hetween guch act and the act of stepping into | ‘Cpirin neat: Won by 1. Richard | alternated with keen caricatures of the | ture prompted her to paint, invariably re- n @+++++4444444 4434444 4444@ | ought to be right among his puplls and | the line at that point, and we regard it as & | onq W, G. Warren, Cornell. Time, ‘2. . | teachers, mounted on the schoolroom | fusing all orders and Seiling none bus fin- 4, and annexed is the | by sympathy and encouragement show | Ercfe tmpasition on those already in line, and | “'sixth heat: Won by H. H. Cloudman, Bow- | walls with a putty made of chewed bread. | ished work. h shows a pleasing condi- ENJAMIN IDE WH ER, presi- | them that he is interested in their prog- | 4n indication of low ethical development. second, W. D. Young, Cornell. Time, These spirited sketches her Instructors. ’ When the Prussians entered Paris in 1871 He said the university of the future nt of the Unt alifor. | Tess Mrs. M. L. O'Neal, princ i) | with mingled chagrin and enjoyment, af- - - LY nin. frtingly closed the session of | boratories. It was his opinion that what | History in_the San Francisco Publje | guaiified for the final: A C Kraenziein, Failing so signally as a student, she was | der of the Crown Prince. Utterly unmi e Ehers stity ¥ ¥ | wi id to a class in a lecture could just < = v s e Fhe Dy next apprentice at a sewin, school, vay . 58 swent by 5 - with a common sense talk to the members | aa easily be read In books. He sise 3814 | the JaGy"s voice Was mat Scroancht, DUt N e T i % e ey e wiie SRy e she the lady’s volce was not strong enough to be heard by the whole assemblage. Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark sang a number of sr‘mfs which were greatly enjoyed. The institute adjourned to meet again in De- . Steirk, Harvard, 21 feet Brown, Brown, 21 feet 2 mpered and gen- her seventy-seventh year, dying just at the close of the c tury to which she had contributed teache! must have composure and pa- tience in the schoolrooms; that they must have faith in God and feel that he is reg- | ulating things. He advised his auditors of the department. He was the last speaker to address the assemblage and s speech proved to be the plece de re- pronounced deficiency. She pined so for S- Teh alr that ahe finally hecame iil, and | Crou> jearted, in despair M 'Bonheur let the unhappy | child come hvme. While the puzzied | } where her lack of achievement confessed | worked away, sunny W. ! inches. 220-yard run. trials for second men in first art treasures. These portraits show the a(s:ur: dale;t. dF“‘;‘alG beauty that charac- t erized the aged animal painter's earli er to_the Louvre to ‘copy the ol-ll & arlier € | portraits, the same delicate hand master: Here she worked with ‘such | came noble mind and the same G:‘nx'lizi:: " trial heats, the winners to take part in the | much that was illustrious. Ros n- h sistance of the entire sesslon. The bril-| 6t to go on with teaching if their diges- | cember in conjunction with the California s:nu-m:m | father was trying to decide what to do | heur's best portraits have beer;:anmi?;’v! . liant scholar gave the teachers a “heart| tion was not good. It is not safe, he sald, | State Teachers' Association. | First won by J. E. Haigh, Harvard. | with Rosalie she developed such an apt-| by her devoted friend. Miss Klumpke. | | wime, i e [ ness in handiing his art materals that he | young American woman. to whom she bes ke . e e Secor sat won by R. A. Walte, Syracuse. | was startled into a perception o er | ¢ ¥ H oy - LABOR DELEGATES 4 Pt possibilities. > He thercfore. teok | dueathed all her paintings. sketches and Tim . 3 | THigh Tump—The following five men qualified, | Breat pains to teach her the rudiments o | cleating 5 feet § inches, and they will com: | §| Rice, Har- | S Jones, JIMMY LAWLER LOSES BROOKLYN HANDICAP | es 65,626,516 66 | ENTRIES FOR THE ; o B o DISCUSS GRIEVANCES| rawing and correct perspective, and then sent TO PARKER AT DENVERf'\’:L’,;'“‘,‘-,"%’«’."“i{,.“?}f_"’ifi;?ma" | New 'York University C. Carroll, Princeton, o Bk " -3 y assiduity and complete oblivious- | 9 | | and G. P. Serviss, Princeton. it P feve, undimmed by the strain of over 2 2 . & | % = | Ak “!The following men | NeSS to aught but the work in hand that | fyre, - o < ¢ A Committee Is Appointed to Extend | Owing to the Fact That the Track Breaks His Hand in the Sixth Round, fqufl'fi’,':,‘:“‘p,::“ e e 154 fset 444 iaches: | the meric of her copies brought ready | ' "Afies " Roms “fsn;;l’:‘;‘r'.;- A . . Aid to the Imprisoned Idaho Will Be Heavy Ethelbert but Gamely Fights on to | Hare, Pennsylvanin, 13§ féet 3% inches: Mc: | purchasers, == L ften | Klumpke. now in America, decided that 1t 3 s n Cracken, Pennsylvania, 138 feet 1l inches;| AtI7 ramp; Spoountry over. often | would not be right for her to ac h Z Miners. Is Favorite. the End. | Boal, Harvard, 12 feet 91 inches; l!oymon,i h\mg y .hdr(i)m‘hed_ mfthe skin, but buoved | ponefits accruing from her '”e"d_t;egt'nr"a . At the meeting of the Labor Council 1 NEW YORK, May 2%.—There Is every | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 2.—The | Cornell, 128 feet 2i; inches. { bp By the beauty of landscape or model | ous” legacy and has recently Anmciced and her increasing ability to worthily rep- probability for a heavy track for night among the guestions under d the | twenty-round go between Kid Parker of her intention of selling the great artist's at Alcatraz for some infraction of military | be that there will be some added ones by Fti el Q 9 | resent them. At this time she had a pref- - LSSESSOR’S DEPUTIES cion were the proposition of aiding the | Brooklyn handicap, which is to be run at | Denver and Jimmy Lawler of San Fran-| BERKELEY TEAM MAY erence for landscape painting, but a suc- :?ne:r‘s' ““Rd of _dividing the proceeds Idaho miners now in prison and Sergeant | }?(-nGr:}\.(srnd qr‘r‘apk m.‘xrluu;‘mw ahom cisco was fought to _a finish to-night nt} IFTH PLACE‘ res;lu{ plc;urf of ah:oax Ierll lher lo[ m%ke‘ n-phefiv; osa Bonheur's nieces and - ; €Nt | joon. In consequence mud horses wi & 7 o ! ; t . i 3 RAID DELINQUENTS cCrawfora, who is serving thirteen years ihie call Tor. the DL rate.Seud it ey | ERa L T - Ronse. Thirs - was. o “"’59‘\ SECURE F | S00tE Sie Shpe Syinees = Getdud tevdenct ——— [ Fut i | erowd. Gumn ST | "In_the sixth round Lawler broke his for expressing her artistic impulse in relief | A Valuable Publication. rules while on duty at the bujl-pen. A |post time. The entries sent out this aft- ut. stayed with P &s well as in color, for some time these | x 1y g Of several delin- | Mmoo o Craries Bahapert. | ernoon, with the lkely Jockeys, are as | und but staved with Parker until the | Probable Chance in Finals Against|'§s Wel,85 1 S0k, Jof Jome Hme fose N. . Aser & Sons of Philadelphia have q - seized yeste e g < A e L T | at 184% pounds. Parker was given the Twenty-Eight Other Colleges struggled for the mastery, but color ex- | {;’:nu’;‘“e:n:‘:'::'_’-“:‘ Am"k‘ffl';l?‘flwsnoor ar tly vele 2. d A, Sten, t s ression finally won the day. X ning a careful . with 'rhfl pen- ;a;;."T«’Cfl:fln‘;‘;"’?r:d:%m:!:(xv;"Jany'(:-('rnrr{'}"x: e HORS Idkfiil':lmns':-‘n:\';f(f"a“ ol{ng)‘lr fla}:urnfl, was B‘p"_"f‘ted' 'p'l'he Ronhoui lodgings ln) Paris were in | list of newspapers and mraécfll"";fi?f }""‘*" who felt | prisoners and expend certain sums of | Imp ....... k;m‘c;l,(eld nh"t in the fifth lrmmd by Kid Lee By A. M. WALSH gw "im stwry ‘ogfs 'f"émem .-E:mf’d‘ lished in the United States, Terrftories, Yodge were: money fo! g Jean Bereaud. | o ctor in a six-round go. . . J ere Auguste painted, Isadoré modeled, | and Dominion of : Mite tensing: 31, | b Tt Tl Eow he teun Atblagy:l Milisivect 1 i e T &l;fllfl,l{;‘:t;e‘ch%:ngamgh!“gg little sls: i e Rl g B street: R H. K Unfon has been sent out asking for a 15 8 ial Dispatch to e Call. 3 0 d W, Matiron, 4| per Sent Incresse In wWages, . ¥ { Tug-of-War Team Disqualified. NEW YORK. May 2.—To-day Columbla | children were self-supporting, resumed his | 14%ue, date of establishment. political or BRe mtrects | i Bk bt et ol il Sosae il b - | Principal Bush of the Polytechnic High | e the. Anest Jo¢ of | painting and supervised the efforts of the | other distinctive features, names of edit- 08 B, B. | hhe with their employers, have: stEaciies Sesnor s | 12 | genool received a letter yesterday from | Poidera® i seen” togther. No gooa | industrious famlly, happy in their congen: | OFs and publichers and stfest addresses in A Liehers. 12 | & union and have sent for a charter haw | it | william Greer Harrison, referce of the | imes were made owing o the slow track 1otk N 2LE :he:;« ifled | cHes g R L rfghé'f'ffl::'&.,“?{} Mallock, 203 Post | ITQM the International Bakers' Union. | 107 | tug-of-war contests last Tuesday, in|and also the fact that.the competitors’ | the home Of these Frtc philosophers and 185 counties and places it Tlen pa- Fosd stehds: Geurge |, Secretary Howenbery répocted thatin e | Leinx e | 13 | shich "he announced the disqualification | Work to;day wag 10 Smply Uy L | ng model for the entire family. Occa. | Ders are published. Also a list of news- kton street; Lyman s mento e 1 : of the victorious Lick team. At the e finals, t e to- i y the - | pa and periodicals published I - roial street | S, Wetnstock, Jubin & Co. eparilag b | R lat of i ates L RRLEE | 1% | fime he ‘awarded the Webster trophy to | In nearly every event tne winner loafed Sionduy the strong [stdore Woull carzy | Bl Porto Rico, Cube. Sint the Wost 1o Assessor Dodge savs the seizure party | rore BVER 0 oy Ore O ers Brothers | Herbert .. Mitchell | '8 |the Polytechnic team. After winning|in the finish. Kracnzlelt, VOISV EANES | fights to the flelds below and after an | dian Islands. compiled from the latest ob. will resume its merry work to-da | Tegarding the settlement of the boycott §tratheona @ | the chnmplonsll:ibmthe Lleck1 School boys | Star, was t‘: X mself In any of his | hour's grazing would carry him up again ;?rle"r'yb:a'lucirfx'r‘zrfli"!q:{u; sgescflp(lon of T 1 B T 1 ) >y ol v V] h 10 2 Can- . : ============| placed on ‘that firm, the result of which | xp N} o | B M hahoo anchorman, on- the | Clents. Inwan inferview with Christy, | fo the roof garden. This lttle incicent | S50, ilich & newspaper is pabtishes POSTUM CEREAL. | gpas that the orders were witharawn from | 2907 e S | ea Te was severely injured. am | Princeton’s frainer, he sald: | BUL Sepves 1o, ShoN Qe henrswerilhy | Including raflroad. telegraph. express and e | e B ebarted that J. O'Brien had “?l'},',';,;‘,“m"‘ Handienp winner Bihorine | it was for this conduct the team was dis- | , Kraenzleln ls W cxeelisht COnIvon: | Wave noted. It was always a grief to | banking facllities. and forty-six colored | piaced some orders with Meyers Brothers, | and to the fine trial he went yesterday, |qualified. Princial Bush declines to re- | Dut 1 am afral6 1o, Tk COLRT ovents | Rosalle that her brother Auguste, whom | Fallroad maps of the United States and its SIGNS OF PARALYSIS | Bnd aleo that M. Friedman had placed | he is jikely 10 be one of the strongest fa- | celve the trophy on the ground that his | "Wy, fie M2 BUSY™ dhorgetown's | crack | she thought unappreciated by the art | possescions, Canada and the West India “S % orders with Simmonofl & Co.. both of | vorites cver sent to {he post in this event. | feah wag fairly defeated. He will return | sp‘flnm‘:‘.‘ dia not compete, as Princeton’s | world, should not have received the Le- | (Slands. The book also Q{:’mfimfim CTan Be Discovered in Time. | Which houses are on the boveott list. -~ | Next/in favor to Ethelbert probably wili it to the Teachers Apnuity Fund Assocla- | [Rotest against him was sustained by the sion of Honor untll tWo years after hef-| gigetion of 1306 and a Het of the newsye. | "The proprietor of a dancing school on | come his great rival, Jean Bereaud. ' It |tion to be disposed of “as its officers | Pxotutive committee of tHe Intercollegiate | self. \ umbness of the hands and arms, | Larkin street was reported as hiring scab | will be his first outing this year, but he | see fit. e o, "This leaves darvis of Prince- | At 19 her pictures were first exhibited. | PETS of the United States and Canada ar- 9 rsngrd by counties, with a description of g | icians. has been trained to the hour and is fit to ton the strongest man in the hundred. | Two vears later, 1847, the twelve can- each State, Territory, Provi with premonitions of paralysis, by | TOUS 5 o > 9 - vases which she submitted were flanked . » Province and coun- - peralveis, kg ] The srochis over the Calsonla I T e i e BcusKion. (o Ukiah, Hihchinson did not enter e o L0 | A “either side by pictures from the brush | iy: £I¥ing the location. character of sur- while T was using coffee the unwillingness of the I finally | picnic printing has been amicably adjust- ' d. facé and soil, chief products and manu- are right she has no’chance whatever, | The California Northwestern Raflway | 108 0V to Felease him from playing his | of Auguste Bonheur and his father-the hg * 4 = @ Y e . e factures, forming a valuable guide to the discovered it was caused by coffee; | jstics from the Hawailan Islands, | They have always sald that she does not | Will run an excursion to Ukiah on Sunday, frd baseman in the game with | first they had ever exhibited. Henceforth u t when I quit the coffee and began drink- | ,,'Zha‘m“fhi meeting, show that there aré | like a. heavy track, and this has been | May 27. The fare will be only $2 for the li-‘l’a‘fl'v‘asrdm {u-mormw, Cloudman, from | several Bonheur!l were represented in ;,‘",‘“%”‘.}Z“ifi";‘;.".“r'.‘.“m"x?,'z :If “,‘1]‘;‘;'0"; vher 3} g in the islands 21618 Chinese. Of these 15| their experience when she has heen | round trip. Each ticket sold guarantees a | away up in Brunswick, Me., will ‘have a | every salon catalogue, their work prov- agricultural wg"m”om e v ing Postum Food Coffee the numbness | are doctors. merchants and traders num- | beaten by common cattie in wet weather. good chance to win the 22 yards. He is | ing the excellence of the early training lous class publications and newspapers published in foreign languages, omitti those which do not insert a%eruum-m“s‘:' Batten is a good one and has made a record for himself in the past afd will bave some following, for he likes the given them by their father. After Rosaile received the gold m. ceased entirely and I have been very| i for her ‘‘Cantal Oxen” in 1849, her fatfier well ever since. At that time I was un-| ber 822, including three women: 13% are clerks and salesmen. 18 of these women: of mechanics there are 2, mariners 15 He is 6 feet 2 inches tall ant. a perfect Bla DL ounds when in condition. eat. A comfortable 53“ and a quick ride a and weighs 200 rough Marin, Santa “Rosa. Russia e 4 Ukiah Valleys, afforing o mian | two of pular captain, cujturists 1278 and the laborers numl 2x men and won easily. % of the quarter-mile it is abie 1o sleep, but now I sleep perfectly. | Of MERIE N0 “divers and - tesm. | heavy going and Is speedy. Kinley Mack | oramic view of this most picturesque ‘sec- | aiffiealt to. prophesy. Long of Columbia, | was made director of the Government art | {"nifeq States and Canais. wite theis oo Husband was also troubled from | siers 105. In the country, \part from |ranmany & good race last year and will | tlon of California, will make a most de- | Clerk of Harvard and Boardman of Yale | school for s i e Jo by | Cer*. etc. s k of sleep while he was drinking | Honolulu, there are O lansers, | trial he will have somé of the rail biogs Ve Has not been a season sf all showed up W€l Cregan, Princeton’s | Rosa, who took her sister Jullette as as- offec. but now he uses Postum Food | pianters, 88 ranchers, T2 [iCh, REew: | on 'nim s ke -:r T aile Tor the Erowth of Coyie0| In the haif-mile @ CreBn . & with Bis | sistant, ‘The mew director. quick to dis.| Revenue Collections in Hawaii. Cofiee with me, and we both sleep per- Among the middle-weights there is Ap- | product of the soil. All plant life th‘?.’ Grant of Pennsyl- cover talent, praised or reproved with| United States Internal Revenue Agent 10941, There are no Chinese lawyers. proval, who did a fast trial yesterday and | year is exceptional in its development and | vania also ran a fine race. It looks as if | equal abruptness, sent the ungifted fly- : ” ) John C. Lynch has been notified b fectly. Our little boy had peculiar ner. | made bis Swner think 'ne Bad - chahcs | beguty. Jami e "WiIl. win this event handily. | Ing back to more prosaic occupations, se- | Internal Revenue Commissianer that ihe spells and I stopped the use of | to win. Box is always dangerous if he | As there will be more than four hours' | Cregan has also more than an even vere‘l_{ discountenancéd the unnecessary | internal revenue laws will take effect in fiee with him and have been giving | Ruined & Fine Horse. can be got off in time to foin his field, | lay-over in Ukiah there wWill be ample | chanee to Win the mile. wearing of masculine attire adopted by | the Hawailan Islands at the beginning of him all the Postum Food he cared for. | B..3. Fletcher, who claitus to be an ex- | , The tires yesr o\ of the lot, which on | SEBBEIunity for, Crives 17, (10 Sufrunding | = Kraenzlein ls entered 1n the broad Jump, | her e b et rinery o= Noar . | e get Bour of June 14, 1500 il e is periectly well now. - | soldier, was arrested yesterday for-driv- | 105, BSIMOUS S2,190 of Feplerday would | sgUiry. SThe pre- | 100 yards and both hurdles. His hardest | others to . | ported free of tax. but not reaching Ha- and 1o _drive persong to Vichy Springs, | race will be the 100, which he will prob- The necessity of ueniing the great | waii until June 1. biect on I My <ister was troubled with neryous | Ing horse almost to death. He hired the | with % pounds on his back he ought fo | {ndian ~Rancheria, Asylum and’ Fish | upiy lose to Jarvis. He should win both | slaughter-houses of Tiris n GIOE b | o T duae M. are sublect e imniing "My sis o) $ h 4 coffe S| animal at Peterson’s stables t;ln ew | fly along. g:mhu:fly of the California Northwestern | hyrdles and the broad jump. study untrammeled the animals immor- | be collected for the year Mf'n"h‘ July eadaches while she used coffee. ~ She | Mont, omery :lc'fi::kagg = Ll fvtvh:tbnp:kr; ? ———— ilroad and other interesting points for | The shot-put and the hammer-throw | talized on her canyas led Rosa Bonheur |1, but not for the month of June. 3 4 A d how greatly improved we were | ported to a reasonable charge. to adopt that she Croker’s Colt Wins. will be events in which California will tured the Corporation are both retallers of tongues. row he will break the world's record. butchers as in her girlhood to all. boyish attire which 1 ety , v, It is claimed that he beat and e time of departure from Tibyro ) and W Rt o Taoaified form during. g = m discontinuing it and using Postum | a8 sechrity: (4 18 CAUPSE [ QimGst worth- | LONDON, May 25.—At the second day’s | forry, f00% of Market strect. Will bathiad | Sor Smist Tokero e ackroaited with thich | maiader of her lite. With Rer hate cut TS Seuiy 08 “ood Cofice, so she made the change|fres Officer Hooper of the Society for the | racing of the Doncaster spring meeting | a. M., and from Uklah on the return at 5| and fourth places in the shot-put. Plaw | short and attired in the convenfent| Miss Bertha Chapman of Stanford Uni- \ nd is pow rid of her nervous head- | Prevention of Cruelty to Animals made |to-day Richard Croker's bay colt Mantat. | P: ‘h The train both “{‘ Wwill be a spe- | Wil win the hammer-throw easily. Five | blouse, this young woman to seat | versity will address the Child Study As- hes, We are naturally strong advo- | the arrest. tan Boy, by imp. Galore-Martha Wash. | ¢ial and will not stoprat towns In transit. | minutes before the competition began to- | herself upon a load of hay, out | soclation this afternoon, at 2:30 o’cloek, in E S, e are na y —————————— ington, won the Fitzwilliams stakes with e was warming up and tossed the | her paints work away as lous to | the California Club rooms on the "vg tes of Postum. Mrs. J. Walford,| A putcher and a professor of languages | L. Reiff In _the saddle. L. Relff also cap- missile 168 feet. If he can do this to-mor- | the respectful admiration of drovers and | of Nature Study.” The meeting i8 > E'{ry time a man tries to show off ia, Erie Co., Ohio. es on Gereon. |something is sure to go wrong. 1 she had