The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 7

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 23 1903. (o] STUDENTS WHO BATTLED ON HILLS OF BERKELEY ARE FILLED WITH FEAR Young Men Who Participated in the Early Morning Rush Are CQflfldent‘That Pickets of Upper Classes Spied Them Out and | Noted _That Punishment Awaits Them for Breach of College Law | “TONY"” OAKES BOES TO REST Boniface of Hay- wards Is Stricken CONDUCTORS ORIGINATE NOVEL DECORATION PLAN Propose to Install Proper Railway Atmosphere on the Occasion of Their Annual Ball to Be Given at Maple Hall on March 31 of the faculty ion wil FACULTY NOT OUTWITTED. ¥ & ng b CHARITIES AMEYDRY FETE lub’s booth Mrs. R att, Mrs. Harry Lew Wheaton, Mrs. D. Sloan. Mrs. C. J. Woodbury and | Mrs. L. H. White 3 = Ice cream and booths with a Many Philanthropies In-|- A il o 40 aEp e E z |t dergarten directors, | terested in a Blg {ir M. Smith, Mrs. Josiah % ! E. Hale, Mre. R. W. Festlval \’ rdon M. Stolp, Mrs. 3 T. C. Coogan, Mrs. students :-('r.:n»n-m ‘;",'- | n and Mrs. E. B. Beck. 3 ege facults n R, 1 5 e of the Young Wo- . e case in hand on this com- WAhnil e S Fra % 1 m Association will handle the following professors act: 1118 Broadway, March 22. | ry-go-round for the East Oakland € Kendrick C. Babcock. Eleven charities have been selected to | arter rvx Hugo Shilling and | .3 part in the annuali Mayday fete, larts ake Arbor Villa, the e i ot Arbor Villa. the|STABBING AFFRAY OCCURS S SRS aF the 4 adk M Ml b iof IN WATER ?}!ONT SALOON be beneficiaries wi?l‘ During a row which occurred in Me- have a booth on the grounds. T sal Ke s sale at 120 East street yester- the booths will go to the charities there | represented. The gate admission fe lected will be turnedl over to the ( Free Kindergarten and the Ladies Society. Tea will be served by the Oakland Club in Lilac Cottage. under the special direc- tion of Mrs. George W. Bunnell, Mrs. C.| §. Chamberialn, Mrs. W. 8. Keen and Mrs. don’t think ' | E. Harvey. who give coffee to | The ladies of Fabiola Hospital wi s col ntral Relief POSTUM CEREAL. " BETTER SHOW For Her Children Than She Had. 1ze they 1l make $ wn sishment in & specialty of paper hats uccess” balls, | s e ag & s slace and tally cards, etc. Among those | R P . king little ones. | nterested in the booth are Mrs Many and m hild has been started | 5 'y “roiger, Mrs, E. M. Walsh, Mrs. E road at ended in g e, Mrs. J. R: Burnham, Mrs. S. F. | . fed and given Gilman, Mrs. George W. Dornin, Mrs. R. | nk poison to many a W. Gorrili, Mrs. Willard Barton, Mrs. " i St John Yule, Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mre. H. E. | u: vy Cooke, Mrs. Henry Butters, Mrs. Nelson - SO ¥ and Mrs. G. W. Cook. | the whims of her | Under direction of the King's Daughters | s eat and drink any- the famous children’s delight, the don- particularly she gave keys and ponies, will be handled and the | it ladies in charge are Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. | | . | R, C. Craft, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. E. K. Wood, nervous, half sick | yo "¢ "¢ "Clay, Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. hen 1 was about §TOWR pocey Mrs. Albrecht, Mre. Randall, Mrs. | » having serious spells with my | J W. Scott and Mrs. T. A. Williams. | n a became so bad my Palmistry. under charge of Miss Eliz beth Gray. Miss Brown, Miss Nettie Ste ens, Mrs. Kergan and Miss Grace Brown, will be utilized for the Mutual Benefit Club. The Social Settlement has been given the searchlight tower to handle. Miss Wellman, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Annie Sessions, Mrs. 8. T. Alexander, Miss Hor- ton. Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain, Mrs. Tash- jera, Mrs. Gorrill, Mrs. 8. B. Cheek and Miss Playter have the affair in hand. Whips, toys and home-made candy will be dispensed from a booth in charge of Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mrs. Harry East Miller, Miss Louise de Fremery, Mrs. Guy C. Earl and Mrs. | Charles Gilman. For the West Ozkland Home a confett{ and fruft booth will be conducted by Mrs, | W. Schrock, Mrs. H. B. Mehrmann, Mrs. | C. J. Heeseman, Miss Grace Trevor, Mrs. live long. At ians one of the scontinue cof- before Postum the coffee and In rt was perfectly when I had a home I imagined that the stimu- ight benefit me, so 1 in a few days the heart trouble returned. quit it and took up Postum Food Cof- my morning beverage and the heart trouble 4l I find Postum aids my digestion and has helped to butid up my whole system. ‘ p 1 now use it three times & day and give ! years later fee for # to my children with the knowledge M. W. Backus, Mrs. C. T. Rodolph, Mrs. thet it is a powerful, delicious liquid food | W. H. Wellbye and Miss Annie Wolff. sad of a pernic s poison.” Name | Ice cream soda and an oyster cocktail &iven by Postum Co., Batffe Creek, Mich. | booth will be conducted for the benefit of exerted their infl to 1al X sides with them on to know that of th on the hill, nee . what e part of the facuity would if ng Home for Girls s F Mrs H. Jacobi H tch, Miss W. Gunn, Miss Susan Fenton, Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Walker, Mrs. W Bissell, serve rom the day afternoon at 4 o'clock, between Phil- lip Goss lor, and Gilmore Thurston, the last pamed received the neck:from a knife longshoreman on a a wielded deep g Both of the men were in a state of in- | toxication and the cause of the quarrel is not definitely known. If is understood that Goss and the wounded man had some words Saturday night in the same saloon, but that they were separated before any cemage was inflicted. Yesterday after- noon another meeting took place and the quarrel was resumed. Without warning drew a knife and slashed Thurston on the neck, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. The Injured man was removed to the Harbor Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Goss was ar- rested and booked on a charge of as- sault to commit murder. —_—— Funeral of Late F. H. Bushnell, Funeral service will be held over remains of the late Frederick H. nell to-morrow morning at St Cathedral. quiem mass will be which the remains will be removed to Elks' Hall, Sutter street, where the impressive services of the organization will be conducted. The interment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery. The train Goss the Bush- Mary's celebrated, after | leaving Third and Townsend streéts sta- tion at 2 p. m. will convey the mourners to the cemetery. —_——— TRAIN KILLS DRIVER AND HIS TWO HORSES DIXON, March 22.—Grant Berry of Vacaville was struck by a train near Betavia last night and killed. Constable ' Dan McKinnon brought the remains to Dixon this morning. The acecident oc- curred about 11 o'clock. Berry had come to Dixon with a drummer and was re- turning home when struck by the train, Both horses were killed and the buggy was reduced to kindling wood. The point where the accident occurred is very open and Berry must have been asleep or he would have seen the approaching train. At 10:30 o’clock & solemn re- | Suddenly. | —_— | | For Many Years He Served ! the Bon Vivants of the | Bay Cities. ! —— 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 22. Oakes, better known (o bay citles as “Tos Anthony G. bon vivants of the Oakes, for ma to the inner ma ing at the home of his sc Walter D. Ozkes, Sun Vale, anta Ciara Count from heart disease. The aged hotel- keeper, whose name -for thirty years adorned the famow Villa at Haywards, v. He had been ai was stricken sudden 1 ing slightly plained of rather un sickness. The body was fhis afternoon, charge by George but his death after a very iliness, cam ectedly ved to Haywar it was taken Oakes, propr rem whe: A in or of the Haywards Journal and a son of face. the advent of the eiectiic the noted bo: It was befo railways that “Tony” up and down the bay shores as the man who could tickle a jaded palate and make savory the deilcacies which blase stom- achs sought to a wearied appeti Out at Haywa »nd the busy bust of the ci and the prying eyes, mayhan, 0f overcurious passers-by, “Tony” Oakes was ever with genial smile and e manner to welcome to guest who sought his toothsome viands, is rare old wines and all of the concon ftants for those dainty dinners that were so frequently the programme number of tet time on the road. the nd s for year: the Viilla, for manj San Fran younger men about town, and their eld . for that matter, were not unkmown hin the lace-curtair ready cegy din apartments wh nty. But all this was before t ¢ motor car, with its burring hizzing through suburbs and towr » a cocked hat and slowly but surely d the Villa and its jolly proprietor fo the end of their time. One can't assoclate electric cars with a jolly dinner for two at the Villa. It was not thus in the old da when a dout team of roac it a rattling, bloo warming pacs way, and the journ * bright and cheery a £ in readiness. So after nearly two-score years ““Tony gave up the fight a knocked rox bubbl tions. Electric railways were too matter of fact for him. He waited as of old at the threshold, but it was'a srent of guests he wa: to meet. The o fragrant wines, of delicious duc f sweetmeats and of cntrees, the s 14 th arkling of the bu pepping cork bling « they han mories. And “To were only dered to y did he lown and out, into retirement, till days should be done The es, ma nds, of dol- lars passed nds durirg t at the p the gold. When farewell to the Villa *T * was poor. He was bor: Portu seventy-three years Before he settled spent several California at Peta- luma. He wa born hotel man, and 1d serve his patrons to perfection. After he quit Haywards “Tony” came to nd, conducting for a time a resort Pablo avenue, but he went the country, living nding mos| He was children are Oakes and s another ng Oakes, Fred O. Ozkes. There w Harry B. Oakes. The funeral will be held Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock from George Oakes' res dence, on A street, Haywards. The inte ment will be in Lone Tree Cemetery, at that place. George A. Walter D. the late son, JURY’S CHOICE ANGERS PAINTER OF MINIATURES Mrs. May Mott Smith Bird, who has attracted much interest in society during the winter, both for her personal beauty and minlatures, created something of a sensation at the Hopkins art exhibition last week on opening day by an evidence of true American independence. Mrs. Bird astonished the natives by plucking two of her miniatures from the wall, putting them in her pocket and walking home- ward, being aggrieved at the action of the judges in rejecting others which she had submitted. Upon seeing the choice of the jury Mrs. Bird, in supreme contempt. took them down with that alacrity born of twentieth century athletics and feminine spunk that told too well of her opinion of the jury's judgment. An interesting soclety event to take place immediately after Easter will be the presentation of Mrs. A. Gerberding's one- act comedy, “The Euchre Prize,” under the auspices of the Spinners' Club. The club will give the play and a reception at | Century Hall on Easter Monday in honor of Mrs. Gerberding, who will leave for Kurope about the middle of April. The Spinners are devoted to this clever writer, who was formerly their president, and take this happy means of expressing a parting thought. Miss Ednah Robinson is now president. | . Those who will appear in the cast are: Miss Ella Bender, Mrs. Grace Leweliyn | Jones, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Dr. Wilson | Shiels, Fred Borroughs and Fred Healy. | Miss Ardella Mills will sing and Miss Daisy Polk will render a violin selection. Others well known in the worid of society, art and letters will receive or serve re- | freshments and add to the pleasure of the | evening. $ eie | The guests at the Bates-Merrill wed- ding could not seem to get over the haste with which the bride and groom tripped | down the aisle after the nuptial knot had | been tied. The rapid exit created quite a | sensation among those who were not quick enough to get a good look at the | happy pair, while comments upon their | fleetness of foot were heard at every turn. | realize that | ! But one should stop and | there is probably no more embarrassing | moment in life than that walk down the | aisle before a sea of staring acquaiw: ! ances. Strangers would not be half so | disconcerting. 1 do not wonder that some couples practice looking at each other at the appointed time and moving their lips vigorously, as though they were really saying something, or worldly bridegrooms turn deathly pule and fix their gaze on the door ahead with one central purpose in mind—to get out of it. Mrs. Bates was a picture in her going- away gown of a blue and green invisibie years a noted purveyor | , died early this morn- | a week and had com- | short | Oakes' fame spread | his ! the song and the mirth that even some 23 — - MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE INTS SOLDEN GATE DIVISION NO. 34, ORD OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS, OF | OAKLAND, WHICH GIVES ANNUAL BALL MARCH 31 | ND, March 22. olden Gate | in miniature for the use of the musicians n No. 354, Order of Rail- | This will contain ats and windows an Conductors, is going to have something new in the way of for the second annual ball will give Tuesday evening, March 31, at Maple Hall. At one end of the hall the ! Golden Gate, for which the Wivision was named, will be worked into a glorious suns scene with cut flowers. The opposite end will be mad: to represent a railroad depot, in which there will be ticket offi me tables clicking instruments and all the n T the be on- accompanying a usually busy spot. The various dances will be indicated by regulation semaphore, which will pped at a signal from the tloor ctor just before each dance begl Most original of all the decorations, how ever, will'be a broad-gauge passenger car checked material. The h blouse the front and The green hat was elaborate ly trimmed with red cherries arrange: jauntily. It was a dream, indeed many of the spring hats nearly s vith their loveline: | 1 wonder what the f: { to do with all her pre: at her mother's home is crammed wit i gifts from friends in this city, Korea Paris, New York and other distant points. The handsomest of all were those Tit glass finger bowis, with all the e cuisite tints of the rainbow and the sun- set combined. There were Paris fans those styl ends down red velvet. 1 take » jewels, cutglass galore, silver things al most countless, embroideries, clocks, of course, pictures, handsome ru vas etc. Among the old brasses was a Jew- ish lamp probably 1000 years old. It was sald by a connoisseur to be the most vul- uable gift. The most beautiful woman in the wed- ding party was unquestionably Mrs. Mer- rill. A number of those present remarsed it It is an Interesting fact that twenty- nine years ago she was married in the same church—a bride at a white wedding. Samuel D. Mayer, the same organist. played her wedding march. 1 hope her daughter's married life will prove as happy and succeseful. SALLY SHARY. STRIKERS AND DEPUTIES | FIGET AT COLORADO CITY Revolvers Are Used and One of the Pickets Receives Serious’ Injury. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 22. Five shots fired this morning by parties unknown from a ridge of rocks west of the Standard mill resuited in a fight be- tween deputy sheriffs and four strikers, in which Robert de Long, a picket for the strikers, was severely injured by being struck on the head with a revolver in the | hands of one of the deputies. De Long and O. Beatty, another picket, were ar- rested by the deputies charged with dis- turbing the peace. Merchants of Colorado City went on their bonds and they weie released. Sherman Bell arrived to-day from Don- ver to investigate the trouble and leok into the situation at Colorado City. | Trainmen on the roads entering Coio- | rado City are taking up the question of | handling ore which is still being shipped to the Standard mill. A meeting of switchmen was held this afternoonm, at which the switching of the alleged untair ore was discussed, without any action being announced. GOVERNOR PARDEE COMES TO ATTEND EXERCISES OAKLAND, March 2.—Governor George L. rardee ana Mrs. Fardee arrivea rrom | Sacramento this evening in anticipation | of the Charter day exercises at the State Uriversity to-morrow, and are stopping at the Hotel Touraine. Governor Pardee will take a prominent part in the exer- cises of the university, of which he is an alumnus, and a former regent. He will remain over until after the exercises be- fore returning to the capital. ———e—— Carifornia souvenirs—great variety and low prices at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . wheels and air brakes, and the band will of da al trains to a = their guests which will leave S and Webster streets at 2:30 o'clock for Kast and West Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. The committees in charge of the affair con- tain the following named: sy Arrangements J. Burns, Harry W tion—Mrs Twiss_ Mrs. N. B Mrs. J. ) Mrs. 3. E W, Nutting, E J A. Hughes Mrs. L. L. Mrs Akerman, Mrs. J Roarck Mrs, W v E. L W, A 3. M. Nutting, E. F. D. McHugh, W Sl @ LONDON MARKET " CONTINUES DL Southern Pacific Strug- | gle Is Being Closely Watched. LONDON, March —The dealings in Americans and Canadian Pacific wa sole redeeming feature in last week's stock market. There were flurries here and there during the week, the Uruguayan revolu causing temporary e ment, but other- wise the whole lists have been lifeless, and there is little hope of improvement before Easter. The public is dismnclined to speculate or invest before the budget | statement is issued, while money is | scarce and until the outlook in Venezuela | becomes clear. The Southern Paeific | Rafiroad struggle is watched with inter- | est on this side and has created a certain degree of nervousness. Consols remain at low-water mark. Home rafis are flabby, | and even Colonial Secretary Chamber- | lain’s speeches have failed to have any favorable effect on the South African market. BERLIN, March 22.—There were indica- tions of regained confidence in the New York situation among the operators on the Boerse last week. Reports recelved here that the Harriman and Keene inter- ests had buried the hatchet had a marked effect in allaying the uneasiness regard- ing the flurry in Wall street. The Ameri- can demand for money is also diminish- ing and little was heard last week about borrowing from New York. The main features of the Berlin stock market were the strength of the industrial securitics and the weakness of domestic and foreign | lcans. Some of the foreign rentes of h.gh denominations remained in good demand. | Among industrials, iron shates were par- | ticularly firm, rising an average of 3'to { | points. The reports regarding the iron trade continue favorable and further ad- | vances In prices are anounced. The | rolling mills of the Rhine-Westphalian | district report a heavy increased home de- mand and they have ordered curtailment | of the sales of blooms, billets, etc., | abroad. The Koelnische Zeitung reports | that the uncovered home demand for half- | rolied goods for the June quarter amounts | to from 80,000 to 120,000 tons. | Coal shares made a further advance, but only a moderate one, in view of the indi- cations that the production was exceed- ing the consumption. Electricals ' were weak and foreign transportations declined upon the failure of the North German Lloyd to pay a dividend. Money remained abundant. Loans for the carryover commands 4 per cent. Rates are expected to become easier in April. the news of jon, for instance CITY OF MEXICO, March 22.—J. B. Sit- zenstratier of London has signed a contract with the F‘«irrl;deflu\'emmen( to provide this city with a modern t rground l..‘dpm system of unde: JURY 15 BFTER " FORMER OFFCAL |Santa Rosa Man Who Was District Attor- ney Indicted. 1 | | i | Bills Returned Against Oth- ers, One for Alleged Perjury. —Former Dis- ber and D. W » Grand Jury n a charge of ter for perjury SANTA ROSA, March trict Attorney O. O. Wel zad were indicted b ast night, the former embezzlem: A third indictm: e name of whom bill was f not yet been made public. The c swever, is perjury have removal of eleven law from the courthouse at the close m of office. While he ad- perty in question was certain of his effects claims it was owing to a part of the janitor and wever t may be, the urned when Webber's at- s sald Webber's indictme: grown out of the books { through no fa | mistake on t n tention been called to the matter | and for some time have been back upon their accustomed shelves the District Attorney's offi Webber friends claim that the 1 outgrowth of indte bitter politic h developed city, died, made, n and was reccived Clerk’s office through the 1 anonymous let es of the documents were those o of the Low: alive at t | will was ged to have been made nefther was living when it came into the ne f the County ¢ P. L. Schiotterback, a former drugsist ¢ alist of this city, was Jury upon duce a wit- regarding ary ex- upon the ad was forme T urts were never calle will, the contest between Lowry and her chil 1 by a former riage being settled out of court. Mrs bef her second marriage, was glijah T. Farm a d tne founder of Death of Pioneer Miner. OAKLAND, M h 22.-J n G. Fisher alifornia, died te ! Home, w he ago from his home at The aged resid years 2 v-tow He a native of be sent to his Nathan M. Hallock. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. March 22.—In f as been re ed here that Hallock, president of the Mer Bank Ange of this city, died He w Halle s, Ca trip. k War and had from Congress i 11 Send an Exhibit. h 2 The Dowag Em- opriation of a to be made for the Chi at the St. Louis Ex- China Wi s only ninety tu the distance )y sea nearly 00 | ADVERTISEMENTS. and but lasting popularity can only be ob- tained by proved lasting benefits. Have you ever considered why Beecham’s Pills are the greatest patent medicine and have ouv.livedgzompenmrsk Nothing but superior merit and usefulness, and that they have proved themselves unequalled for removing the common ailments of men, women and children. Year in and year out thousands of families throughout the world keep BEECHAM’S PILLS on hand for minor ailments, which, if not at once checked, will lead to serious ililness. Don’t experiment with untried remedies so persistently and plauibl;lol- fered, but remember that Beecham’s Pills will prove every point claimed and will Roll on Forever If you would look well, feel well and keep well, use Beecham’s Pills. Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 10c. and 26¢. Te Cu= Grinin 2 Days Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets CH Sorivaled. potory the pubLe for 5 Tear s for Pain E L“}s xm::uy relleves and mu: | eures il Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- | ehitls, Poeumonia, Rhcumatism. N | Sieadache, Toothache und all Dai. m | tor Malaris and all Bowsl Faiss. All drugsiste on every box. 25¢