The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FPANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1903. 5 ONLY ONE YEAR ILL PAAT U5 Mascagni Promises to Be Here Again Next Winter. Love of San Francisco Will Draw Him Even Should | Money Fail. - fortune—and kind the ver bee to C: Their Whole Duty DUCATION on broader lines, education that will develop char- manhood and womanhood student to act a high- nobler part in life wi t the addresses delivered during the celebration of Char- University of California. was the forty-third anni- of the founding of the university d men who made the a President Jordan of Stan- y and George C. Pardee, alifornia. It is the desire iversity education in this £ the dvanced along the lines ¥ it will so develop he will be true to him- in which he lives. a gala event in community centered The celebration y e country is tr ttle the Cane seat high chair, §5 We are not neglecting the little folks, although we haven’t said anything in their behalf lately. Mothers will find here a good assortment of children’s necessities, including chairs, rockers, cribs, baby jumpers, baby walkers and swings. In the picture we show a high ir with tray. Built of oak, golden color, and finished || as nicely as any medium priced dining chair. A sub- || al chair which will be sound and_ of good appear- ance after a child has outgrown it. Price §5.00. ss expensive high chairs are here also—one in 1 finish with tray for $1.75. -day is the 24th of March— just seven days from the end of our special mattress offer. One week more and then you will have to pay $18.00 for the mattress which is offered until then for $12.00. A thoroughly sanitary mattress made from horse-hair imported from South America. Double width and full 30 pounds weight. ot Geewner o (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK THE CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ISSUMES ROLE P e T 3 — OF DETEGTIVE George Wold Interferes in Grand Larceny Case. Police Judge Mogan Making Investigation Into the Facts. George A. Woid, amateur detective from Texas, may find £ in serious } | trouble before Police Mogan | done with him. ie n interfe: in the case of Mau | with grand lar | Turk street. They | gether, and the | cused the defer | containing ele | Monday, Mare | Detectives Regan | bad charge of the cas | had called upon the |at Baden last Sat plaining witness | @emandea monthly ir local detecti walting in | for the mone | | refused to the monthly | demanded. Mrs. P. N mother, was | of the demanc that Wold us | she was holdi $55, which he lodging. Wol roborated b in her ho The cc had called upon | | in the papers the derson stealin in the inte he knew where he and her | Wold. She that two det Linden ¥ check for b prosecute th Wold was vor | | |ana saia | | Messe a fa | the fact t trunk for he a bill came from Wac ne time conn guards at Paso. that he expecte of the Anders: The prelimin fendant will 4 | Wold was m He finally to make somet; affalr ucted mi Y tion of the morn Judge to le ard th AT THE U DAY CE GOVERNQR OF S SITY' OF TE EBRATION YESTERDAY, WHO TOOK PART IN CALIFORNIA DURING HEAD OF CHARTER TITUTION AND ERCIS | — | | | | terday was of more than usual im- particularly so because of of the men who delivered addre: d because of the number | distingt people who were pres- f could not have been h which pre- | ceded the exercises i ed of member alumni, and frie versity students. of the faculty, in their hoods, gowns and | mortarboards composed the most impos- ing portion of the parade The procession assembled between North X of the faculty ;:!Hrl South Hall and hed thence to | Harmon gymnasium, where t xercises | were held. As the parade wended its way along the road, which was bordered with patriarchal oaks, the mortarboards gowns and hoods of the facuity and the | martial uniform formed | green fol ground. STUDENTS MARSHALED. The students were marshaled by Lieu- of the university cadets Impressive picture with the ge of the trees =2s a back- tenant Colonel Henry de H. Waite, com- mander of the Unive y dets. He was assisted by student ushers in uni- form. Professor W. A. Setchell headed the faculty. Professor Frank Soule, chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, had charge of the whole proces- sion. Among those who marched in the parade and occupled seats on the plat- form were the following regents: A. Britton, A. W. Foster, Charles 8. Wheeler, R. J. Taussig, C. N. Ellinwood, Mrs. Phoebe ‘Hearst and T. J. Kirk. Among the other prominent guests were: Mayor Schmitz and wife, Mrs. George C. Parlee and Mayor-elect Olney of Oak- land. The interfor of the gymnasium was dec- orated with streamers of blue and gold and scarlet. The emblematic colors of | the universities waved side by side, but stitutions are striving for the advance- ment of education in California. President Wheeler acted as chairman. an invocation by Rev. Edgar W. Work. The first number was a seléction by the Choral Soclety, which was greatly appre- clated. President Jordan was then intro- duced. In presenting the head of Stan- ford University to the friends and stu- dents of the University of California President Wheeler spoke of the good feel- ing which exists between the two higher educational institutions. He said in part: JOINED IN ONE CAUSE. It is « truism that all universities are work- ing together in a common cause. It is a truism that California and Stanford are joined in one common cause. The two universitics are working toggther with hearty accord. We feel that the president of Stanford is one of us. It is true that we have not as yet affil- jated Stanford, but, nevertheless, we regard President Jordan as one of us. He will ad- dress you to-day on Americaniuniversity ten- dencles. President Jordan's address was listened to with the greatest of attention. He contended that the aim of educa- tion should be to teach men to act and to do things at the right time. He severe- ly arraigned those who acquiré a univer- sity education merely for the purpose of boasting of it. He advised that the stu- dent who is inclined to loaf and who does not show any disposition of acquiring ad- vanced education ‘“‘should be taken to the edge of the campus and dropped off.” In this respect he referred particylarly to John | there was no enthusiastic rivalry dis- played by those who might have been present from either school. The senti- | ments expressed in the celebration are common to both universitles, and about which there can be no rivalry, as both in- The programme was fittingly begun with | the student who enrolls himself at college | | to become an athlete. He said in part: | | _ The university is the greatest achievement of | make use of what has be ome. republic or of any portion of a republic. It | the business of a ersity to h men | | how to think, to-k and things. It is P | not necessary ' for it to tea ) be som 1 come of i lom con- | nz what we do; ekill | in knowing how to do it sity does | | not make any It gives the powers within | e to develop. It « )t make men; | rdels them. us that when | | e created the gate of gifts s closed and | | after that all depends on development i 1 a child is born it Is full of Mosalc possi- | | bilities. The university deve t possi- | bilities. It is one of its aims ch men to | | use the wie ¢ the enable us ‘.] DUTY OF UNIVERSITY. It is another duty of the university to fur- 1 instruments for social need. ‘men who are | ady to act at the right time and who & not afraid to do so. Monarchles needed un versities. Religion needs educated men to ad- | vance Its creeds, and even the lelsure class | | need the university. The people more than | any one else need it. Opportunity, however, does not mean equality. It means equality cf start, but often those who start even are far- thest apart at the end. I belleve that the greatest discovery of the twentieth century will be a geometrical prob- lem—that a straight line s the shortest dis- tance between two noints. This means that the best way to do a thing s to do it, and the best one to do It is the man who knows how. Democracy needs the university and the uni- versity needs democracy. A university never can be perfectly plain unless it has what Lin- coln called “‘a bath of the people.”” Let the university distinguish between pedantry and wisdom. It was said at Oxford, “'Our men are not scholars and our scholars are not men. We sometimes teach men things that they can never use. It has been said that many of our collegze professors if thrown out in the world could not earn a living.. This should not be. They should be the strongest of men. It is the tendency in America to regard those as scholars who can do something. The best | education Is secured where the greatest num- ber of interests are thrown together. The colleges of Europe did not recognize that edu- cated men and women help each other. Emer- son said, bring all the rays of varied genlus | together. HERBERT SPENCER'S WORK. A little book edited by Herbert Spencer did a great deal to revolutionize education. His book was entitled “What Knowledge Is of Most Worth?"* He classed the necessary knowl- edge under five heads: That which concerhs’ man personally which teaches him about him. self; that which concerns his personal life; that which concerns his family life, his duty to his family; that which concerns good citizen- ship; and lastly, the esthetic or his pleasures. Very much of Spencer’s book is ‘true and per- | tinent, but there is one great fallacy running through it and that is the idea that there can be one kind of education good enough for all. I believe that wen should specialize broadly. The patchwork course has given. way to the elective system. And here a difficulty arises In that the loafers pick out the.easiest courses, The university should get rid of all loafers. It should cut thelr heads off, so to speak. The public would greatly appreciate such a move and then rowdyism and dissipation would dis- appear and the university would be the gainer in_every wa: The idea university education is to make men of culture. In France it is to fit men for a position. In Germany it is thoroughness. The German idea prevails {n America. The idea of the American university is coming more and more to be that of effectiveness. It produce men who go out and take hold of things. It is not a mere matter of chance that the mines of South Africa are ‘In the hands of graduates from the University of California and that the mining Australia and South “America Is In the bands of Stanford men. Taken as a whole the American man can accomplish things more readily than: the more thoroughly trained men of Europe. The students in our universities will in time gain in culture and thoroughness, I think, however, that I prefér the stren- uous quality of being able to take hold of and do things. I belleve that the time will come ‘when men from all over the world will come to our universities because of the quality of ef- fectiveness which they impart. ASTONISHING FACT. We should take better care of our students. There should be personal acquaintance be- tween student and professor. e are letting i |H | true Professor Jordan of Stanford Delivers ani Address in Which He Makes a Plea for| Education That Teaches Men to Act| in court along with oth r witnesses. POLICE HOLD JOHN WELLS PENDING INVESTIGATION Arrest Him in Connection With Mc- Kenney Murder Case, but He Refuses to Talk. ct| -— 2 Notwitstaind he denial of the po- recent strike. It was to the effect that brick- | Mr. and A\rr:‘ George Sargent, Dr. and Mrs. | lice that there is any eviden t layers are receiving more than some profess A.'A. @ Anccha. e ur. of es McKe e I il 8 our. 1 In the afternoon President and Mrs. | oo sno MU S will turn to bricklaying. ors should | (o D1e 2 » Mrs. | ypon John Wells, who was s be paid twice as much as they are mow and | Wheeler held a reception. In the after- | poeroiman ¢ Desctan more care should be exerclsed In cting | noon the freshmen and sophomores held | 1 owr s oars & them. A student 1 be known their fleld day on the Berkeley track. HOws Santesou teachers both by name and characte e do | tained at the C enough. More attention should be paid to college at- mosphere, The last two vears at college are better than all the rest. I think that we should enrich our courses instead of shortening them. Professor Jordan closed his addre with a quotation to the effect that a unt sity speech met with hearty approval and | was loudly applauded. Governor Pardee spoke earn m 1 the same strain as the pr Stanford. He, too, informed t udents that they are t8 take aciive part in life and to take interest in the af- fairs of the government. He s had found during the three montr tly dent of that received at the university. WORK TO BE DONE. In introducing the Governor, President Wheeler paid owing tribute to his able work. He said that Governor Par- dee, while in office had not bowed to the influence of any man; that he had to his trust and an industrious ser- vant of the people. He pointed to him as an example of what a university man should be and said that Governor Pa performed his work in the true university sense., The Governor spoke in part as follows: beer I hope that the time will never come when any one can say that the presemt Governor of the State has been untrue to his alma mater. hope that the time will never come W the finger of scorn can be pointed at him or through him at a university graduate. 1 be- lleve that there is a great work to be done by the people who are assembled here to-day The time will soon come when the student here will go out Into the world to commence their life work I fear that our alumni do not appreciate the debt of gratitude which they owe to the State; the people who have supported this institution | with their money. During the last three months I have had the discouraging experlence of having men refuse to serve the government. Some of tHem refused gruffly and scme cour- teously. This lesson of disinterest on the part of our alumni has come to me so strongly that I cannot help expressing my thoughts. It may not be In good faith for me to stand here on this occasion and talk in this strain, but this lesson has come home to me again and again and 1 cannot help it. As a loyal son of the university I pray and as a citizen of Califor- nia I entreat you to do your duty to the State. DEBT OF GRATITUDE. We owe a debt of gratitude to the people of California who forty years ago gave up the old College of California, an institution which was dear to their hearts, so that this institution might be made possible. This institution has grown from a small intellectual shrub to a magnificent educational tree. increased from hundreds to thousands. I pray that when the State asks the assistance of the pupils here they will not refuse. At the end of his speech the Governor was given a splendid ovation. Before in- troducing the Governor President Wheeler read a letter from Bernard P. Miller, president of the Alumni. The letter con- tained a check for $1000, which the Alumni had collected during the past year toward the erection of an Alumni building. A year ago, on Charter day, the association presented a check of similar denomina- tion, thus making $2000 now in the build- ing fund. Immediately after the exercises Mrs. Phoebe Hearst entertained a large num- ber of the guests at luncheon, among them being the following named: Governor George C. Pardee and Mrs. Par- dec, - President David Starr Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taus- sig, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Earl, United States Circuit Judge Wil lam W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow, J. A. El ston, Mr. and Mrs. Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ‘Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. S Mrs. W. H. Waste, M Bunkers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Siskron, Hon. J. Kerrigan, J. N. Copus, Mr. and’ Mrs. W. H. R. McMartin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil M. Walsh, M. and Mrs. William R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George E. de Golia, Dr. and Mrs, N. K. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Greene, Mrs. Martha E. Hallidle, Senator G. R. Lukens, Mrs,_ Susan Lincoln Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olney, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, L. de F. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander G. Eells. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Hellman Jr., and Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Marla W. 'Kin- cald, Judge and Mre. Milton Hills * Myrick, Prince and Princess Ponlatowski, Osgood Put- pam, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sanborn, May- or and Mrs. Eugene E. Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Symmes, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax H. Wheelan, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H. Willey, Mr. and and Mrs. Harry our students loaf through college for mere pres- tige. I discovered an astonishing fact after a Mrs. Frank Otls, Whitelaw Reid, Dr. and Mrs, J. K. McLean, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Work, s alms should be high and mnoble. | nd in | id that he | | he has been in office that the members of the Alumni Association are not all prov- | ing true to the instructions which they | e | | | migrant Inspector. Its pupils have | Wyckoft, Mr. and | D. | Mr. | that a few ds cess will cause he has maintair im to break d. Kelly Awakened First. William Kelly and James Bergen came > Martin stated last even from Mare Island Saturday to see the | tnos e mas heen e i o sights. They engaged a room at the Win- | yne case has come u risdic- chester House and it was late that night | q;o" that the cf 1 whi th when they went to bed. When Bergen = and the critical death of Mc awoke Kelly had disappeared and Bergen Patrick Doyle was adm alleges that he took with him a belt con- | Cvion O, PALECK D0y e e men d taining $30, which he, Bergen, had buck- | {t*4 “ro'e Club saloon at " Mar Bt e acES. Yesterday | yireet. The admission is made, how - . v at no »n attaches to Judge Cabaniss for Kelly's arrest on a :}”-‘.“h‘_ o ot g o charge of grand larceny. bartender, ar 4 r h f deduction can be made —_————— tives incline to the b Defendants Held to Answer. had something to do with t Daniel Gillis and Tim Keefe were held | affair. The p to answer before the Superior Court by | sullen silence i refuses to make any Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a | statement charge of assault to rob in $200 each. On R - the night of March 7 they knocked down Seeking Heir to Fortune. Dung On, a Chinese, on California street, | A letter was re od by “Red” Perkins posite Grace Church, and were arrested | gocretary of the Newsbo Union, yester~ while attempting to rob him. Cash Cros- | gay afterno asking for the where- by was held #b answer by Judge Cabaniss | ghouts of one Joseph Ulrich, a former ps on a charge of burglary for breaking into | per of this city. Perkins says U a room in the Helvetia Hotel, 431 Pine | rich died in poverty here a ars street, on March 7. ago. The letter says tha : e R il recently died, 1 g him an estate val at $20,000 > dead man was knc Captain Newton Held. Captain W. E. Newton, master of the | here under the name of Joseph / steamship Peru, was held for trial y and was a familiar sight terday by United States Court Commis- | street. He leaves a brother in stoner Héacock on a charge of having al- | who will inherit his portion of lowed Jose Olvera, an from 0 P D ek Mexico, to escape from o- Loses Watch in Saloon. 1901. The complaint was filed vember 10, 0. W A. de la Torre Jr., United States Im- Lilieguist, w stated e { YAQUIL, Ecua March 23.—Guerr: the Mexican pedestrian, who left ar ago on his way to lose his ateme | timepiece in | night mentioned. G mo Koppel, Argentina about @ Louis, has arrived h ADVERTISEMENTS. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff’s rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the ic, or in the use of the words * B. Levy,” or any of the words, labels, des or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any theréof. 5100 REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious article as Lablache Powder. Lablache Face Powder * 13 the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. It will delight you fo observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of *“ Ben. Levy™ in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, 50 cents per box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. e - —— a—— BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. 125 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.