The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 2

w0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901. PALATIAL TRAIN BRINGS VISITORS) Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish'sPa Enters the Golden { State. ‘ i Includes Its Membership “Mys- terious Mr. Bmith,” the Fifty- Million-Dollar Bech- elor. in >mplete marry- us to He 1s RUSH OF MINERS 10 KUSKOKWIM a Gold Discovery| de: the Men of | Nomes. dtam To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip. | removes the cause. * ettty N AUBURN MINE. 3 4 s EILLED I Frederick Women Injured in Runaway. PHOENIX, Ariz h 15.—One wom- five others hed to a sustained women d Driver RBeds Will Not Make Trouble. PHOENTX March 19.—A dispatch | SAN JOSE, March 19.—George M. Maur- | of S8an Francisco has purchased the | ¥ e of the St. James Hotel from F. L. | Skagge_and will assume control 2t once. | Anton Friant of this city will be the man- | eger. Murphy was for fifteen vears man. ager of the s playground in Golden Semi-Centennial Anniversary C been a gathering of good, it has marshaled ; Coyle of New York, the forces of evil. Whatever does not in some way minister to the knowledge of Christ is not good in its end at all. Every man will have some day to answer be- ANCIENT BELLS OF SANTA CLARA COLLEGE PEAL OUT THERR GOLDEN JUBILEE MESSAGE ity Resident and Visiting Clergy and Guests Fromr California Towns Gather Under the Great Palms Planted on the Campus Five Decades Ago and Participate in the Joyous Festivities at the elebration of the Well-Known Catholic Seat of Learning Father Riordan, Fathers Collins and Jacobi of Los Gatos, ¥ather Hickey of San Francisco, Fathers Gleason, Sasia and Walsh of San Jose. The Jeguit Scholastic Brotherhood was h k¢ ANTA CLARA, March 18.—It was | 5 red and white everywhere in San- | ta Clara to-day—red and white on | the houses, red and white on the | | girls' dresses, red and white | & gracefully festooned from the pepper trees that line both sides of the road leading to Santa Clara College, and above the gray clock-tower floated lazily a large flag of the same hues. These are the colors of 4o X the Santa Clara College, which to-day cel- ebrated its fiftieth anniversary. 000000 000000000000 0000 FINE We be help us e the present deluge ou. One literally Mine's best, too ered by misuse, who is telling the exact there are differences—the three fi can emaking ability, nor can t $5.00 or $6.00 ones, no matter who quality of our shoes which appeals men and women of San Fraucisco. UPHUOVVYVOVOUOVO VOOO VO0OOO0O0O 000000000000 0000000 the ranks of “good form.” always be found at Kaufmann's back. vuvvwuyes ocooo KAUFMANN'’S SHOES. “Mine’s best and cheapest”; another, to follow the simile, advertises and reminds you of their honesty and endeavors the sunshine of a reputation won in bygone 4 s candor—but facts are facts. best—they require the sense of sight and grasp to convince one that ter than our $3.50 ones; this isn’t an age of miracles. shoe is made alike—some are sewed by hand, others by machine. The last modeling of one is far superior to the other, insuring a well- shaped shoe always, then the finer material and trimmings. Risks are plenty: seeming guarantees are plenty—but you are apt to be met with a ha! hal if the shoes you buy prove unsatisfactory. It is that peculiar excellence which characterizes the style and with the smartest styles immediately upon their gaining admission into Remember the newest and best ideas in high-grade shoes may , B32 Market Lucke’s); and if they arc not as good as we say you get your money 00000000 0000000000C000000000000000000000000000000 ©00000000000000000000000 of advertising about shoes will stands on a soap-box and yells, days—but truth? We are not questioning Impossible for all shoes to be fty choe is not the limit of Ameri- hey compare with the hand-made says so. Our $5.00 shoes are bet- Not every so strongly to the better d- essed We meet their experienced tastes street (formerly |into the chancel. | Clara Mission has stood near the banks of | was most instrumental | structure into shape. In doing this he took | pains to preserve as much as possible the | 8anta Clara. | to ;m#lhul- comparisons between them. | 0-d ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The old garden was y with an un- Wwonted_liveliness. Resident priests and Vislting priests and gay groups of visitors trod its paths under the shadow of the | Breat palms planted by Father John No- | boll away back in the "50's. This morning’s ceremonies commenced | with the celebration of a solemn high | mass in the chapel of the college. Be- | fore 9 o'clock the great bronze bells a cen- |tury old began to peal out their golden Jubllee message, and the church was well filled when the procession of clergy filed Although the Santa the Guadalupe since 1777, yet the chapel | has been twice replaced. The original | bullding was of adobe, but it has been ex- tensively remodeled until now but little remains of the old structure. Father Ken- na, the present president of the college, in putting the original material and decorations, and the chapel as it now stands is a fine piece of | old architecture. Bishop Montgomery’s Sermon. The processional was led by Bishops Horstmann of Cleveland and Montgomery of Los Angeles. The sermon was preached by Bishop Montgomery, who delivered an eloquent defense of tha'Catholic faith and concluded with a tribute to the priests of e He spoke in part as fol- b, Though one day differs not from another in Itself, nevertheless it seems natural to m‘;ll e are celebrating the elapse of a period has been rich indeed in events. The whi: | past century has been great in achievements, | Doubtiess cach man's view of it will dej on the goal he had in view., Most of us form ideals for ourselves. Time and the things re. lating to time must be measured according te the good they have brought to man. Considered ‘merely from a commercial point | of view in the application of invention to the service of man, the nineteenth century has indeed been gréat, and if e rise to yet a higher plane and ‘measure these things from. an intellectual standard still shall we find the record magnificent. But it is not here we must seek, we must ask: Has it drawn us nearer to the source of life? It is a debatable question. instances the very light we its true source. If in our investigations we have In some fore the throne of God s an individusl. Com- munities are not damned or saved as such. The church to-day has to put forth as never before its weapons to battle with this spirit of naturalness. The man that dentes the supernatural is "hmmy exercising his right of judgment, but the (Avowedly religious man who adopts the natural’ man's reasoning calls it ‘'private Judgment,”! but in the end it wrecks the super- natural principle to which he has applied It. The authority given by Christ to go_and teach the world stands to-day just as Christ put it: “Don't teach what you think, don't teach what you believe, teach what I | commanded you.” The man who makes his Teason the eriterion of his falth makes it also the evidence of his. faith, For fifty years this college has stood In this beautiful valley, spreading abroad the truths | that Christ taught, these have been preached | In this valley by the Jesult Fathers. May this B0 on and may the new century see united s | In religion, (one fold, one flock, one shepherd, The celebrant was the Very Rev. John P. Frieden, 8. J., of St. Ignatius Col- {lege, San Francisco, and superior. general | of the Jesults in California. He was assist- | ¢d by the following clergy: Deacon, Rev. John J. Ford, 8. J.; Rev. James 8. Taylor, J., and Rev. John J. nningham, 8. J. Just a Home Gathering. Although there was a very large attend- ance, both at the mass and at the games | and the evening entertainment, the affair of to-day is constdered at the college in the nature of a home event more or less, and but few visitors outside of Sania Clara and 8an Jose were present. This is OWing to the Lenten season. Later in the year, probably in June, there will be an- other jubilee on a hr{er scale. To th's later celebration guests from all pa; of the State will be invited and a len ¥ ve 101 n the memory of Pacific Coast Ca.lholllg. =7 e ceremonies of to-d_‘l_g withal weve exceedingly impressive. e presence of the two famous prelates in itseif lent im- portance to the“fracnedlnn. which were erhaps rendered all the more delight- 1 by the air of melike intimacy with ‘which gyerythink "was " conducted. Besides the two Bishops there were pres. ent the following visiting . clergymen: Father Culligan, Father Testa, Father A Month’s Test Free. If you have Dyspepsia,write Dr.Shoop, Racine, adduced a bellef that nature is a sufficient law | Wis.,box 137, for six bottles Dr.Shoop's Restora- unto itself, if that be so the century has not | tlve. Exp.paid. Send no money. Pai$h.50 if cured® LYproR Mo TGoMERY. LUNOPs f1oRSTTIA I - % -+ we rejolce and be glad on this day of Santa Clara’s golden jubilee. Its beginning. strus- | gles, conquests, triumphs form an important part of the romantic history of California. It wins the admiration of all who commend zeal | ond unseifishness and applaud duty. In this sririt let us part the portals of the past. Mr. Bowden gave a masterly resume of the history of the Mission of St. Clalre. He continued: A liberal and Christian education is here dt | cur command. The solemn pledge of ffty years ago is yet a law at ta Clara. Col- | icge and shall always so remain. The prom- | ise then announced has passed to a decree. Tather Kenna and his learned aides have an- ticipated the ever-increasing demand for | higher education and developed plans that mean greater good and more renown for their beloved university and this Golden State of ours, They mean other and handsomer build- ings, stateller halls, broad acres, even higher ideals for this and the coming generations. They mean, in fact and in truth, a grander university and every advantage and blessing that a liberal and Christian education can be- stow. I:am no seer, prophecy, vet down the long, broad corridors | of fifty years to come I see emblazoned on the stately marble walls of Santa Clara College the names of her devoted sons and friends, who from their princely store of wealth ha made endowments, numerous and great, those true hes of this great seat of learnigg till the work to ts who have shaped the course SCENES AT THE SANTA CLARA COLLEGE JUBILEE CELEBRA- TION. - represented by Messrs. Minotti and Deeny of Los Gatos and Villa and Galvin of San Francisco. After the conclusion of the mass the crowd dispersed, some to return to the'r homes, others to stroll about the suany walks of the Old Mission Garden. In the great dining hall were tables set for the visiting clergy and municipal officers of Santa Clara, who were the guests of the college. The Rev. Father Kenna happily discharged the duties of host, and many and merry were the short speeches and happy responses. By 2 o'clock all was again excitement. People on every variety of vehicle made populous the roads leading to the college and formed an even larger crowd than had been present in the morning. The new grand stand erected on the baseball grounds of the sodality speedily filled up and the ground was dotted with b gowns of the women. New Flag Is Unfurled. The rolling .of drums just as the base- ball game was about to start drew the attention of many from the diamond and those who walked over toward the gray bell tower to ascertain the cause of it were rewarded by the sight of a unique ceremony. The new flag was about to be raised in_the grounds of the adjoining Conyent of Notre Dame by the pupils of St. Joseph's School. The ceremony was 2 icturesque one. Some forty little bo?’i. Sruud nattily in white uniforms, with bright yellow sashes. marched around and around the corridors several times and then headed Tor the court yard, where the flagraising took place. As the fluttering colors slowly ascended the pole Bishop ontflomery raised his hand and delivered a blessing and ‘‘Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” burst from two score boyish throats. Over on the baseball ground another scene was being 2nacted. Santa Clara tried hard, doubly hard. -for the golden t\;bllee, but_fortune again was with the ys from Palo Alto and in nine innings the score stood 12 to 2 in Stanford's favor. The makeup of the tcams follows: Stantord—Murphy, Edwards, Cowden, Ball, Symonds, Trl:lper. Misner, Lowenthal, Par- Santa_Clgra—Fenny, Ryan, Rufe, Ducoty, Farry, Gfll‘:: Strub, Anderson, Nunan. Music and Oratory. The evening programme was one full of interest and there was not a vacant seat in College Hall when the band dashed into a llvely overture. The college choir sang excellently the “Hymn to_ St. Joseph,™ an original composition by the Rev. Jonn Ford, . 3, Charles 1. South then recited | his poem, ‘‘Serraland,” which was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. There was more music and then Nicholas Bowden, the orator of the evening, delivered an address. He spoke in part as follows: { branch libraries, located in the right I Standing &s it were on the bridge which cornects the and memorable past with e hopeful and inspiring future, well may ¥ e R of fifty years cgone shall greater fame dis- close for our loved queen of learning, and thus shall be attained the goal of her devoted founder and his work endure for God's greater glory. Here in Santa Clara’s beauteous vale shall be enthromed the fairest, moblest, best of our three queens—Liberty, Law and Leafning. Here shall she always sif, a very queen. A delightful feature was the rendition by the orchestra of a quaint old mission hymn to Saint Claire. e reading of a Latin ode by James P Bacigalupi and more orchestral music closed the entertainment. i Santa Clara College of To-Day. | The Santa Clara College of to-day com- prises seven large buildings and seven small ones, enclosed in a quadrangle of nearly ten acres of land, a playground of nearly four acres, an artificial swimming pond, an infirmary, two large gymnasi- ums, gardens, museum, a main library of 12,000 volumes, which is one of the choie- est collections of books in the State, many of the works being very rare, some nearly four centuries old; nine sectiomal or various departments, and a fine exhibition hall. | Among the many rare books in the library | is a collection of 30 volumes, reproduc- | ing in their original text the most promi- nent historical and polemical writings of antiquity, from the first century of the Christian’ era to the ninth. In the music rooms are ten planos, and the printing | office is furnished with two presses | worked by steam and all the necesgary appendages of a complete establishthent | for job and book work. The college has grown like the grape- vine which was planted a mere cutting | in the early days of the institution and which now measures more than a foot | through at the base and extends its giant | branches for fifty feet in either direction | above the portico facing the garden at the rear of the entrance hall. As the old vine has borne more and more fruit, from season to season, so_the influence of the college has increased from year to year, bearing annually its ripe fruitage of grad- u?le! who have helped to make Califor- nia. To-day was coll day. To-morrow will be town day and a parade headed by the college band will march around the streets of Santa Clara in the morning. The afternoon will be taken up with a programme of track sports and an enter- tainment in the college hall in the evene ing will close the celebration. With Bighty-Eight Millions. TRENTON, N. J., March 19.—Articles of Incorporation were filed to-dax by tha American Can Company, authorized capi- tal 388,000,000, to manufacture cans and r« ceptacles’ of all kinds. Of the caoita! | stock $44,000,000 is to be preferred avith 7+ per cent cumulative dividend. Humors Spring’s Inheritance From Winter. Waste matters which the skin, kid- neys and other organs were too torpid (in the cold days) to take care of, and cannot take care of now without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, and other eruptions, loss <of appetite, that tired feeling, | bilious 4urns, fits of indigestion, dull| h:adaches and many other troubles! common in the spring are due to them. | Hood's Sarsaparilla removes all humors, overcomes all their effects, strengthens and tones the whole system. 3 ; Z “I broke out with pimples, boils, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla stopped this break- ing out and improved my health.” Har- vey Pelton, Sharon, Kan. Hood’s farsaparilla rromises to cure and keeps the premis and claim 1no power of | | siclan, was called, and with one | tea stopped the flow of blood, PARSDHGES ABE NOT EXEMPT Attorney General Ford Ren- ders Opinion on & Tax Question. it Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 19.—Attorney General Ford has rendered to the State Board of Equalization an opinion in re- gard to the matter of the exemption from taxation of parsonages bullt on church property. The Attorney General holds that these buildings do not come within the scope of the new comstitutional pro- vision exempting churches from taxation. It appears that the point was ralsed not long ago in the States of Ohio and Rhode Island, where a similar constitutional pro- vision exists. The Supreme Court ot Ohto held that a parsonage, although built on ground which might otherwise be exempt 2s attached to the church edifice, did not come within the exemption. The ground in such a case, maintained the court, was appropriated to a new and different use; instead of it being used exclusively for publi it became a place of pri- Nor did it make any dif- vate residenc the usage of the church ference that h of the presenc a priest or pastor Was es- sential to conduct the services of public worshi State Controller Colgan, in answer to & letter of inquiry, has written to A. C. Me- Manus, secretary of the Christian church of Santa Rosa, expressing his individual view that under the new constitutional provision exempting church property from taxation church mortgages are not to be assessed or taxed, the Controller holding that the mortgage is a part of the prop- erty itself. It is expected that the State Board of Examiners will shortly issue to County Assessors a letter of instructions relative to the general subject of taxing church property and mortgages. GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 19.—With a pick, provided by outside friends, three prisoners confined in the city jall made thelr escape early this morning. — e e eny ADVERTISEMENTS. For fifty years Schlitz beer has been brewed at Milwaukee. From this city it goes to the remotest parts of the earth. The sun never sets on Schlitz Civilized men do not live where Schlitz beer is not standard. Schlitz beer has made Ithas given Milwaukee beer the distinction of purity, and purity is everything, but all Milwaukee beer is not Schlitz b demand a beer that healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. Schlitz purity is abso- lute. cleanly. the product is cooled in filtered air. Every barrel is filtered —every bottle agencies. Milwaukee famous. cer. People now Every process is Every drop of is sterilized. A beer that is aged and pure is healthful. That is Schlitz. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS ARROW BRAND ‘NEPERA| WELCHOR =25¢each! 2 far25¢ % CF.LUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS DR. WCNG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIDN, 764-768 CLAY STREET. San Franciseo, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom' it may concern: In December, 1899, I was tak sick with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical mee. I had hem- orrhages, nasal and intes- tinal, eight of the latter cccur- iz in ome day. Dr. Wong ¥ Woo, the eminent Chinase phy- lose of his thereby saving my li‘e, as I had been given b by my white physiclan, as well as by all my friends. Wae unconseious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my Iife from t fatal of ali fevers. Altho my bed three months, w vocation in sfx months from the time I went to bed, and now I weigh 202 pounds, more than I had ever attained previousiy. [ would cheer- fully recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in need of a first-class physiclan for any cause whatsceve: Gate ave., RALPH N. FOLKS, n Francisco, Cal. 315" Golden zemeds “torGonor-hieay bet, SpormatecEha = Whites. unnatural ais et W chargi . oF any inflamma- . ™ tion, ritation or aicora- Prevents contagion. o f mucons mem- Non-astrin or eent in plain wrapnew, b ipress, propuid, [ #0, 0r 3 bobtiees B _sular seut on Foqucele W. T. HESS, ACTARY PU3LIS AND ATRJANI{-Atnyv Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus nslyrecnh Blag. Telephone Brown Residence, below Powell, 81 Caiifornia St., Franefsco, N