The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1901, Page 8

MERRY STUDENTS N cH COMEDY Stanford Commence- ment Opens With a Bright Play. Milpitas King and Pescadero Prince Seek a Maiden’s Heart. Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 23.— | An extravaganza—brilliant, laughable and | well rendered—ushered in the tenth an-| aual commencement exercises of Stan- ford University to-night. For almost an- other week they will continue before the wrowd of holiday attired visitors that have already flocked to the campus to witness the gladsome ceremonies. Since the day that Maxine Elliott and Nat Goodwin presented “A Midsummer Night's Dream” upon the greensward in | May, 1885, there has not been a more cular or pleasing entertainment at rd. The travesty entitled “The cess of Leeland” is the joint produc- M. E and C. M. Brad- 1ts two sultors for and of the beautiful Princess Lee- land, one the repulsive and dissipated King of Milpitas, the other Phillip of Pes- ro, the man of science in disguise. g Leeland has made an offer f his Gaughter in marriage to any who shall kill a monster aragon which is laying waste his estates. yith this as a basis the authors have y thrilling and laughable hout the play local hits ted by means of songs of the students. The The plot pre d of the ha create scen are wel a written by follows King William of Lecland, Eugene Warren : t, Prince Phillip of Pescadero, urt jester, C. M some Sir Rufus V M. Pariin * Sir Knigl of Leeland, Miss | i iia,” Miss codside, itch ®f French- cker 01 | Suzanne Avis, | Jonese-Smythe, y Irmingarde, wingalifski, M ,_ Louis rmer Hazrtwa orus ¢ Effingham ir Elon Eisheimer, G. W. Drye de Cognac, G. H. Clark "04; F of Himeji, Lee Carroll Haw- ckamus de Licorice, Cleveland quess of Montague, H. F. Sco- y de Spalato, J. C. Taylor '04. at_exercises will continue and thereafter as follows: seption to the graduating class by Mrs. Jordan. 8 p. m.—Senior re- Faculty-Senior baseball p. m.—Concert by the Uni- d Mandolin clubs and the Uni- Assembly Hall The Baccalaureate sermon ord_Leavitt of g of the ivy at m.—Anni- the | , D.D., Class day exercises in Pedication of the 01 n.—Senlor class Anpual business meeting n 21 11 a. m.—Annual chapel. Address by 12:30—Alumni re- ble Hall quadrangle. The tenth annual com. mbly Hall. Commence r George Ma: R Addre: The Missouri Pacific Limited” only route having through sleeping between San Francisco and St. Stop-overs allowed at Salt } information ask L. ar servic 3 alifornia street. » il miologn o~ luet midn { officers speak Spanish | ndy with their French THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FKIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. SONG, TUSIC AND ELOQUENCE ENLIVEN UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC’S JUBILEE Bishop Hamilton Addresses Graduating Class, and Former Students [leet in Shade» o —r AN sity of the event that will JOSE, May 23.—The Univer- Pacific’s golden ju- | bilee celebration to-day was an long linger in the memories of the hundreds of old students and patrons of the school. Never before has such attention been at- tracted by the university, and the gather- | |ing of the alumni was the largest ever held. Music, speechmaking and a lunch in the shady maple grove, concluding with an alumni banquet and reunion, ADVERTISEMENTS. Here is the latest in golf shirts at an affordable price for every- body. The shirts are made from a wear and wash well; the making is good quality madras. cloth that will first rate—double sewed and re- inforced; the patterns are broad stripes in lavender, pink; black and blue, and solid color blues with plaited bosoms; all shirts full size and length; price only cuffs; $1.00 pair of separate link each Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0O0D 5 (- 718 Mark BAJA. CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- e moes. wanderfil_aphrodisiac and Special . u Tonic for the Bexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexjcan Remedy for Discases of the Kid- Deys I'M Bladder, ltll: on ‘6 Nuin mna e M B ScSend tor' Cireuara) DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIG IIXTI.I!E For the cure of GONORRHEA, - -3 %:."fi“fir—ow-"s et Street. ! visit DR. JORDAN'S anear ' ¢MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 KAREET 07, bt 687, 8.1.Cl, The jest Anatomical Museum in the whnl ApELALeen Muscum 1 the disease pusitivel rad el AT OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN TC"III:M_ free ?Mwfikfll.n:n: Posiive Gurt in every case underiake. for Book, - IAGE, valuable book for RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St. 8, F. PRILOSOPAY of MAILED FREE, (A men) of the Maples. f EXERCISES OF THE GOLDEN | | o+ S DISTINGUISHED PERSONS WHO TOOK PART IN THE INTERESTING JUBILEE CELEBRATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC NEAR SAN JOSE YESTERDAY. made the joyous day a short one, and | when the last good-bys had been eaid | the members of alma mater. departed | with the determination to use all their efforts to advance the interests of the | school. In the attendance were divines and | prominent men from all over the State. Many of them had not met since leaving | school. ©Ola friends were sought out, and | after greetings little groups would stroll | off and relate reminiscences. At the time set this morning for the commencement exercises of the College | of Liberal Arts and Conservatory of Mu- | sic the grounds were crowded. Conser- | vatory Hall was filled with an appieci- ative audience. The place was handsome- " ly decorated with flowers and evergreens. A duo on violin and plano, “Sonata in G Major, Opus 12" (Grieg), by Professor { Herrl Bettman and Dean Plerre Doutllet, | opened the exercises. The Rev. Dr. Coyle | offered an invocation. A vocal solo, "Il | Sogno’ (Mercadante), was rendered by | Miss_Nella Rogers. Bishop J. W. Hamil- | ton, D. D., then delivered an address, his subject being *“The Scholar and the Smat- terer.”” He said, addressing the graduat- ing class: Address of Bishop Hamilton. You have just come to your first conspicu- ous appearance in this world. Whether. it may be your own will or that of your friends, you have come to an occasion called the commencement day of your life. Historian Palfrey speaks of commencement as far back as 1642, and said they had been observing commencement, We have been observing com: mencement day for 20 years, This i3 a time when boys graduate to men and when giris | graduate to womanhood. We used to spea {/of 1t as o time when we finished our educa tion and entered into the responsiblilities of life, But now we think of it only as the commencement, There s & differance between the com- mencament of life and the finishing of an edu- cation, Btrange to say there s a kind of dualism 1n our times thit Introduces two form of instruction t one cl an equipment of the smatterer, that of the fin- ithed wcholar. Thete iy something of scholar: ship In education that is to be the equipment of this and other worlds. In the study of men and women of this world they associate them- | welves with that kind of education they can | plek up, and in which it needs only state- | ments to satinfy, 7The use of education in to fit & man to drift into the various avenues of | life, It gives man an appreclation of every- | thing in nature, therefore he is a materialist | and a naturall How much there s in desire and ambition to pick up in going through the world. How much have you to compare now. Had you grown up barefooted, neglected—one who had | never started with a purpose in life, but had 1 plece of Ariftwood— e would be nothing \/ but rip and tear. The only person who can say that a scholar is a smatterer 18 he who has gone along through college and gained little out of every great avenue of lf ot have come to the simple accomplishment of edtication with which to guide you after you ++ have stepped Off this rostrum. If you are nct careful you wili collapse after you have made your start. Miss Minnie Tuck gave a plano solo, “Rigoletto’” (Liszt), after which President McClish conferred the degrees upon the graduates. He made a few appropriate remarks. Degrees were granted the fol- lowing: Degree of Bachelor of Arts—Edwin Harry Smith, John Carroll Spencer. Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy—William Arnold Angwin. Degree of Bachelor of Sclence—Frederick Vivian Bartley, Newton Eno Richardson. Degree of Bachelor of Music—A. Belle Bow- man (voeal music), Theresa Emma Crothers (vocal music), Leonora Elizabeth Cummins (piano), Cora Mae Fackrell (voeal music), Mayme' Elena Jefferson_(vocal music), Maria Sophia Metz (piano), Thaddeus Pearce Mit- chell (vocal musif), Emma Mueller (plano), Jeannette ., Noble (plano), Leslle Vernon Richardson (vocal music), ' Glorene Lewetta Schultz (vocal music), Adele Maude Serio (piano), Marguerite Zuck (violin and vocal musjc) Graduate in Art—Eva Pearl Breniman. The board of trustees at their meeting yesterday conferred the following honors and these were anneunced by President MecClish: In course—Charles Stockdale Orr, M. 8.; Robert Julius_Trevarrow, A. M. Honorary — Charles Wesley Baker, LL. D.; Plerre Doulllet, Mus. D.; Andrew J. Hanson, D. D. At noon’ the Ladlies' Conservatory As- sociation served a collation In Maple Grove, and here many of the people spent a couple of hours in soclal chat. - Law’s Majesty and Beauty. The jubilee programme was concluded this afternoon, There were musical fea- tures, and the Hon, C. W, Baker, LL, D,, of Cincinnati, Ohlo, a graduate of 1880, delivered an address upon “The Influence of Law Upon Clyllization.” “I am to speak to-day of a masterly theme,” sald Mr. Baker; “of law and ity majesty and beauty, of {ts controlli; and ablding force and influence, of authority, speaking to all mankind, and of its powerful lnutrummullti' in elovat- Ing and conserving our civilization and our destiny, It began with the race in its dealings with men. an before the race In its dealings with the universe. Ere man was, when chaos first gave place to c?. 08, law ruled, and order, its high sheriff, executed judgment, Law rel, supreme, certain, inexorable. The la: of heat, of light, of electricity, of gravita- tion, of attraction, of centrifugal and centripetal forces, with deathless srup seized gpace and air and matter, and the firmament began its journey under the will of God," Professor David Starr Jordan, "5"' genting _ Stanford University, and Pro- fessor Dressler, representing lhc Unlver- sity of California, made short ad . etter of fi““ a “from the V. lf:tt;‘or N E,n’(.;g 3 Santa Clara College. Dr. Heacock also spoke, Do) The Hon. D. M, Del 3 alumnus of Santa Clata College, made s short address 1 at the afternoon meeting. 3 g g This evening the Alumni Association held a reunion and banquet. This was an occasion long to be remembered. Several hundred were present. Two hours were spent in social conversation, greetings and storfes of past coliege life. At 9:30 o'clock the banquet hall was entered, and there until midnight the time was given over to feasting and speech-making. President and Mrs. Mc- “lish tendered a reception at their home this evening to the graduating class. UNCLE SAM WILL GAIN THE MINES Canadian Commissioner Talks of Mt. Baker District. e Disputed Territory Will Be Awarded the United States. PR Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 23.—Because the survey of 1859 was indifferently done Canada has been occupying a plece of ter- ritory about seven miles wide through the Mount Baker District, which has all this time rightfully belonged to the Uniied States. J . McArthur, the Canadian Commis- sioner, who will act with the American |Commissinn under J. B. Sinclair, arrived | her yesterday after a short look over the | Mount Baker District. He says that the | result of the short survey made last fall by the Canadian Goverrnment was _to | show that the line should be some dls- | tance north of where it has been supposed | for so long to be. There are half a dozen | large gold mines and many promising | | | claims now in the district and these will { all go to the American side. When the survey was made in the early days it was left incomplete because the country was rough. It was frequently twenty miles between posts and the lat- ter were placed wherever convenience suggested, for.the surveyors then consid- ered that they were so far from civillza- tion that it would never matter. Now the whole Jine is to be renewed from the western base to the main Rocky Moun- tains to the coast, and the Canadian Com- missioner thinks that the United States will have decidedly the best of it. As it now is, both Americans and Canadian customs officers are claiming property at the boundary, and since the trouble last autumn business has been at a stand- still. Professor Macoun, an eminent geolo- gist, will accompany the party through the ‘districts and the finished survey will likely take {n the. nelghborhood of three years to accomplish. MANY CHINESE CROSS : OUR NORTHERN BORDER American Immigration Commissioner in Vancouver Reports on In- sufficiency of the Barriers. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 23.—David E. Healy, the American Immigration Com- missioner at this port, has just sent a re- port to Washington dealing with the num- ber of Orlentals who are crossfng the boundary line from Canada into the States. The Commissioner has just re- turned from a visit to several places along the border, and he says that the inspec- tion is now so incomplete that Chinese can cross the line nearly anywhere between the coast and Ryckerts, B. C., a distance of 400 miles. At the Oriental Commission in this city recently evidence was given that very few cf the Chinese who arrived in Canada from the Orient went back the same way they came, but all made for the southern side of the line. Commissioner Healy thinks that, the year around, there are a hundred Chinese every week who unlawfully cross the boundary line. geblbas b sy Tacoma Greets the Ohioans. TACOMA, May 23.—The members of the Ohjo delegation in Congress were the guests of Tacoma this forenoon. They were greeted by members of the Ohio So- clety, including Congressman Cushman and other prominent citizens. This after- noon the party left for Seattle. e Servant Shoots His Employer. MERCED, May 23.—George Adrain, a grocer, had a narrow escape from being killed this evening by Walter Moran, a servant in his household, in a dispute over money due for wages. employer in the neck, inflicting a severe flesh wound. He was arrested. ——————— Delightful Ocean Trips. Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen, sailing every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ports. rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Compaay, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. e Child Killed by a Fall. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.—Bessle Selp, the eight-year-old daughter of Samuel Seip, a local cigar manufacturer, fell from the upper story of a building in course of construction and was crushed to death. Moran shot his | Improved service; low | NEW COMMANDS FOR GENERALS Four More Departments Are Soon to Be Created. o i Grant and Bates Will Return to Their Stations in the Philippines. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 23A—Insta‘a,d of being assigned to duty in the United States upon the expiration of their pres- ent leaves of absence Brigadier General Fred D. Grant and Major General J. C. Bates will return to their stations in the Philippines. At the same time a compara- tively large number of officers with the rank of major general and brigadier gen- eral who will shortly be available in con- sequence of the suppression of the rebel- lion in the Philippines will probably fill departmental commands in this coumrfi. When Major General Arthur MacArthur returns to this country he will probably be given a short leave of absence and wiil then be given command of the Depart- ment of Dakota. This department is now under command of Major General Otls, who is also in command of the Depart- ment of the Lakes. Major General Shaf- ter will be relieved next month of the command of the departments of Califor- nia and Columbia by Major General S. B. M. Young. The Department of Columbia will eventuaily be separated from the De- partment of Californfa. A separatfon will also occur in the commands of the De- partment of Missouri and Department of Colorado, now under Brigadier General H. C. Merriam. The Department of Texas is commanded by Colonel C. McKibbin, Twelfth Infan- try, and will be available for the assign- ment of an officer of higher rank. There is also talk in army circles not authori- tative of the re-establishment of the De- partment of the Gulf, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. Four commands for offi- cers of the grade of major general and brigadier general will thus be provided. As it will be necessary to keep 40,000 men in the Philippines, half of the brigadier generals must be retained in the archi- pelago. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE WANT SALOONS CLOSED Condition of Affairs in Santa Cruz County Causes Renewal of the Discussion. SANTA CRUZ, May 2.—The advocates of temperance from every section of the county have been in convention here to- day at an anti-saloon league rally. The saloon has by law been abolished in all parts of the county outside of Santa Cruz and Watsonville. With a few exceptions these saloons are open and the proprie- tors are running them as usual. All of the saloon-keepers in Boulder, Felton, Ben Lomond, Soquel, Capitola and Aptos were arrested, but are out on ball and awaiting trial. Meanwhile their places of business remain open. ‘The temperance people do not like this B. 8. turn of airs, and Dr. B. apman, resident of the State Anti-Saloon ague, is here to devise means for the better observance of the county law. s o ‘ants Free Delivery of Mail. VISALIA, May 2.—Susman Mitchell, president of the Visalla Board of Trade, announced to-day that he will have the board prepare a petition to the Postmas- ter General asking for a free delivery of mail in this city. The receipts at the Vi- salia Postoffice are much in excess of the free delivery limit, and all that remains to be done is to petition for the desired privilege. Addresses at Students’ Conference. | SANTA CRUZ, May 2.—The Students' Conference was augmented to-day by a large delegation from Stanford University and Capitola is liveller than ever. Dr. Chapman has delivered several addresses, and to-day the Rev. Dwight Potter of Oakland was the principal speaker. —_———————— PROMINENT REPUBLICANS' POR- TRAITS. Pages of them in the Wasp's Presidential souvenir number. On sale at all news stands. 25 cents. . —_———————— Honor for Santa Cruz Student. SANTA CRUZ, May 28.—Charles A. No- ble, a graduate of the Santa Cruz High School and of the State University, h: been granted the degree of doctor of phi- losophy by the University of Goettingen, Germany. of your body is CURE nendnche. fiver troubi rly are gotting mick. Com Boople than ail other disen r for the chronie ailments “Mn‘ that como afterwards, 18 you, start antee Lo cure or money re: 1ns after catin Ell dizziness. ahon your bow"af:dnn’l MOYO rogue CASCARETS tosday, for Will ever get well and bo well all the tiine ant u put your bowels right. T'ake our advice; start clthvs“CABE’l'l to-day, under an absolute re 7mldod. s B 4&“ ADVERTISEMENTS. 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