The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATORS SPEED SOUTHWARD TO GIVE GREETING TO THE NATION’S EXECUTIVE WHEN HE ENTERS THE GOLDEN STATE 's Early Start| Temper of Statesmen. Jouble Disappointment Mars Committee’s Programme. . PAUL COSGRAVE, dent of The Call. sappolr the reas ink ication with sk nd after we had IN PROGRAMME. was Sen: NS Wy AR THAT S5 ZHEDNG. O 175 1EIR TRAIN WAS WAITING : DEPOT. -5 5 i > H | IA SOLONS WHO ARE TO EX D AN OFFICIAL WELCOME TO PRESIDENT ROOSEV AND ' OF THE LEGISLATIVE PARTY, FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT SAN JOSE YESTERDAY | Legislative President. A S mmitte ¢ the Owl Mon- da ain, however Redlands and if t mmittee are ca o -} of w a speech of President vernor's p Yy consists of Be Wheeler, president of the State Ad nt General Stone, Pri- e Secretary A. B. Nye, United States ators Bard and Perkins and Colonels r vy and Beck of the Governor's staff. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE formal greeting to the Preside . c OF THE PACIFIC COAST Redlands the *‘colonels” will probably — i take sition in advance of the ‘hon- mselve Several Changes Are Made in the | grables” but in Los Angeles, where State - Postal Service and More M. Smith is supposed to be ght degree, the positions K Patents Granted. 1d the “honorables” ON, May Postoffice dis a of the:*lealonels 5: Califor 1 indignant members of the 1l goes to K 1 are tor Ralston, Speaker gstoried forn! 1 Assemblyman Grove L. John- Moor ¥ Fred- | son. They may consent to a truce with Jeges il the Governor and for the maintenance of fons with Senators P ins r Bo but they will never yield or Silvana; ilomer G. W Wilcox a point to the gold-fringad e class postmast appointei the Governor's staff. 'The e San ¥ ‘ b3 Allen, Glenville, Kern nd th- fight must be carried ‘ ce John F. Minte 1 = made up of five | V. Day, Moss, M y common consent of the contending * ca : ons hostilities will not be waged dur- c Na oon R. H ie time of the President's sojourr a Michels nsin; Naval the State, but Immediately on his de- k ng Constru mn goes from the | parture the battle will be reopened. . I , Mare Island The *colonels” attached to the Gover- FRICTION, SAYS PARDEE. 1 ents were issued to- | nor's staff are better equipped for a long i, i mes B. Allen, San|battle than is generally supposed. They s Business Necessi- | Fra isplay frame for show win- | receive no State allowance worth men- g | dows L. Anthony, Sacramento, | tioning. They pay for thelr own uniforms ly -tar} South. el loope Melvin ~ W. | and their own champagne. As a rule the Governor Par- | pearg nd, explosiv mak- | are men of mear In the legion « Los An nis | ing sar ter J. Beil, assignor one- | “colonels” there are many who do not ' to »ss, Los Angeles, circuit | feel safe on horseback, vet they are per - or; Boedefeld, assignor one- | fectly at ease in a carrlage. It is easily = to Spencer, San Francisco, ranged to put carriages in a procession 2 st former; Calvin owen, assignor | and there the ‘“colonels” are refulgent in *| to Ringe Manufacturing Company, Los of their equipment. > been some | . coles, animal tr Andrew J. Bram- slative commit- | jotte, Downieville, clay cutting sand | QqUARTERS ARE OBTAINED as to what | pump; Fred H. Brown, Los Angeles, | @ reach Redlands | apparatus for locating me min- FOR MARINE LABORATORY S Morw | erals and buried treasure without 2 ert a b .H”amJ;f“m& Louis Dahl, Palo Alto, as-| Coronado Boathouse Placed at Dis- gele own in | signor to Crude Oil Stove and Fur-| posal of San Diego Cham- he le ttee to | pace Company, San ll;'r:ml s50;: AapoE ber of Commerce. with the | stove: John A. Duffy, Pomona, nutlock; = S e v & and 1 intend to| Johm '[)Jliunn. Los Angeles, golf or other | SAN DIEGO, May 5.—The Chamber of 1 extending Califor- | cub: Henry Hirsching, San Francisco, ap- | Commerce has undertaken the work of ne Preside Roosevelt. | paratus for treating ores; Harry J. Hoff- | fitting up suitable quarters for the main- $ mayer, Ventura, bleaching nuts; James | tenance of the University of California Ive commit- | y. Kendrick, Germantown, traction en-| marine laboratory, which is to be re- of the mem- | gine; John McDermott, West Berkeley, | moved to Coronado. The Coronado Beach f desired to come south, | yesignor by mesne assignments to Amer- | Company, of which John D. Spreckels of a ad in Los Angeles, we | jcan Crude Oil Burner Company, 'ofl- | San Francisco is president, has given the e a a committee. That | purner apparatus; John McDermott, as- | use of the large Coronado boathouse for : k- signor to American Crude Oil Burner | the housing of the laboratory and the . Van Fleet of the State | Company. oil burner; Charles M. Smith, | Chamber of Commerce committee has al- < who accompanied the | ,0s Angeles, steering apparatus for ve- | rcady begun the preliminary work of ’ | hicles on loop tracks: same, curved mo- | making it ready, the necessary expendi-! I« as A representative of | mentum gravity track; Allen E. Scott,| tures being estimated at $2000. Professor na publican committee n Francisco,’ dr form; Annie W.! Ritter of the university will be in charge In e of importayce m Bar- | Stimson, Los Angeles, needle; Henry Van | of the¥abBrator w. where the Presidendal party will | wie, San Francisco, sash fastener; e fornia from Arizona, to Los|Charles E. Warren, Los Angeles, me-| CHICAGO, ~May 200 colored gele tions for the reception of | chanical device for heating bake ovens | “.uers,de‘x‘;x:l;u\:d ml:\ r“x‘f ‘?o;\(n:fiwn restau- I e complete. 1 S Satthe g nts and lunch-rooms o . Kol C e el :”lx;mtphnuyl”l . The | with crude petroleum; Martha M. White, | etk today, causing penibeckats’ mmiss’ T v _forty-elght | assignor onc-half to H. Hihn, Campbell, | {oglence to hundreds of “quick-lunch people, ur uthern part of the State, | knee protector; Oscar Whitmore, San|The trouble arose over the substitution of rriving ow at 8:30 a. m. Thurs- Diego, brake fitting. | union white girls in the places of colored men ay end deps from Los Angeles early | Oregon—Thomas B. and F. ... Duncan, | ¢ on¢ of B oo aturd: rning. Every hour of this| Newburg, thermal electric fire alarm oo e me w fully occupled { William E. Haight, deceased, N. Olds| ® ° From tow the run v\:lll‘ be made | Haight, McMinnville, administratrix, | ores: John W. Pettijohn, Montesano, at- thout 11l Redlands is reached | combination tool; James D. McKinnon, | tachment for handeuffs; John Smith, Ta. noon Thursday. There the President | Portland, combination tool; Ezr: Boyce, | coma, switch; George H. Wright, Spo- will be w wed to the State of Califor- | North Yamhill, chicken roost. | kane, implement for applying and ciench- by Goverr Pardee staff and the Wishington—Athur W. Catton, West | ing fence wire clamps; Carl J. Young, telut commitice {rom the State Legisla- | Scattle. furnace for roasting and smelting | Scattle, ogging dog on hook. £ or Pardee’'s de Committee Goes to Meet the - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATE TOUR THURSDAY, MAY 7. (Via Santa Fe.) Arrive Barstow . 8:20 a. m. Leave Barstow . 8:30 a m. Arrive Redlands 0 noon Leave Redlan: 0 p. m. Arrivo San Bernardino.. 3:40 p. m. Leave San Bernardino.. 5:40 p. m. Arrive Riverside . 6:00 p. m. Leave Biverside . 6:05 p. m. Arrive Casa Blanca 6:15 p. m. P FRIDAY, MAY 8. Leave Riverside .. . 8:00 a. m. Arrive Claremont . 9:00 a. m. Leave Claremont 9:30 a. m. Arrive Pasadena 10:30 a. m. Leave Pasadens « Arrive Los Angeles e SATURDAY, MAY 9. (Via Southern Pacific.) Leave Lot Angeles . 6:00 & m. Arrive Ventura 9:00 & m. Leave Ventura 10:00 a. m. Arrive Santa Barbara.. Leave Santa Barbara po. 5 Leave San Luis Obispo. — e SUNDAY MAY 10. Arrive Del Monte. ...12:01 a, m. MONDAY, MAY 11. Leave Del Mont: 1 Arrive Pa; Leave Pajaro Arrive Santa Cruz Leave Saita Cruz Arrive San Jose SEREGRE TUESDAY, MAY 12 «v. B30 a. Leave San Jose . Arrive Palo Alto . Leave Palo Alto Leave Burlingame Arrive San Francisco... 2:15 p, m, In San Francisco, Oakland ana Berkeley until midnight, Thurs- day, May 14. Ve S FRIDAY, MAY 15. (Via Southern Pacific.) San _Francisco. . .1 Oakland ........12:55 a. m, 8:00 a. m. Valley :d Leave Big Tree region. e MONDAY, MAY 18. Leave Raymond . 6:00 p. m. A MR TUESDAY, MAY 19. Arrive Reno, Nev....... 7:30 a. m. (Via Virginia and Truckee R. R.) Leave Reno .... vee Ti40 &, m, (Via Southern Pacific.) Arrive Sacramento .. 6:45 p. m. e WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Leave Sacramento .....12:30 a. m. Arrive Dedding .. Leave Redding . Arrive Sisson Leave Sisson Arrive Ashland, Or.. + | Prepare to Join the Column. HE Citizens' Reception Committee, | M. H. de Young, chairman, is act- ively engaged in the work of per- fecting plans for recelving and en- tertaining President Roosevelt. In the demonstration of welcome td the il- | lustrious visitor the army and navy of the United States, the National Guard of lifornia and his British Majesty cruiser Grafton, Admiral Bickford, will take conspicuous part The Ninth | United States Cavalry, . Lieutenant | Colonel Joseph Garrard commanding, will perform much of the ceremonial escort duty. In the procession next Tuesday afternoon the Seventh United States In- fantry, Colonel Coolidge; the Thirteenth United States Infantry, Colonel Mark- ley; the Nineteenth United States In- | fantry, Colonel Rice; the Second Brigade, | National Guard of California, General R. H. Warfleld, and the United States Artil- | lery Corps, Colonel Grimes, will take a | | prominent part.. | | Major General MacArthur, U. §. A. | will command the troops in line. His | staff will consist of Captain Parker W. West, Eleventh Cavalry, aid; Colonel | George Andrews, adjutant general; Major J. R. Williams, assistant adjutant gen- | eral; Colonel C. P. Miller, quartermaster; | Colonel C. A. Woodruff, chief commis- sary: Colonel F. M. Coxe, paymaster Colonel H. 8. Kilbourne, chief surgeon Colonel D. P. Heap, engineer officer; Colonel James Allen, signal officer; Major W. E. Birkhimer, artillery Inspector, and Major H. M. Morrow, judge advocate. | UNION LEAGUE CLUB. | Plans for a superb banquet under the auspices of the-Union League Club are | being perfected. Acceptances already | registered indicate that 400 representative Republicans will dine in company with the President on the evening of May 1t. | The recent revision of the programme providing for a Presidential trip to Mare Island Navy Yard on the afternoon of the 14th has created an apprehension in the league that the President may not be able to reach the banquet hall in the Palace Hotel at 8 p. m., the appointed | hour. There is no doubt that the Presi- dent’s speech at the Union League din- ner will be accepted as significant. It is not to be a public function. The Presi- dent, speaking to an audience of his own political faith, may not feel constrained to avoid politics. The speech of welcome to the President will be made by Hon. John F. Davis of Amador, who is re- karded as one of the ablest orators of the | Pacific Coast. Mr. Davis gt the Union | League dinner and Mr. Platt at the citi- | zens' banquet will surely be expected to | say something worthy of preservation in | the oratorical literature of California. Judge Davis is a Harvard graduate. He | was not In the President’s class at Cam- | bridge, but that does not signify that he | is not in the President’s class as an ora- tor. RECEPTION FUND GROWS. The employes of the Custom House have contributed $421 50 to the fund. Haywards, Camelia, Dardinelle, Tejon, Placer, Santa Cruz, Fremont, Verona, Amapola, Imogen, Kelth, Calaveras, Sans Souci, La Esperanza, La Estrella, Aleli, La Vespero, Chispa, Bonita, Alta Valles, La Bandara, Occident, Emma Crockett, Monte Robles, Golden Bar, Fern, Los Angeles, Geneva and San Lusita parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West have each contyibuted from $ to | $10 to the Roosevelt fund. The fund now amounts to $18,000. Dona- { tions as follows were recelved yesterday: | W. J. Dingee, $100; Peter Weneger Com- pany, $50; F.. M. Smith, $50; International Merchant Marine Company, $256; T. M. Fergu- son, $25; J. C. Johnson Company. $25; Wil- merding, Lowe & Co., $25: Shea, Bocquerez & Co.. $25: Harron, Rickard & 'McCone, $25; Union Lithograph Company. $2i: Siebe Bros. & Plageman, $25; Moore, Ferguson & Co., $25 cash, $25; Studebaker Broa.. $25; Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company, $20; Merle & Co., Army and Navy Forces| <+ i pan $10 $10; A. C. Freese, $10; W. F. Braun, $10 Darbee, Tmmel & Co,,. $10: Hobbs, Wall & ( $10: Wonder $10: Caiifornia Fire 53 Kinze $10; Parcel William R. Grace & $10; Code-Portwood ¢ nger, $10; Meyer & Ebitson, §10 D, Hun wpany, $10; By Jackson Machine Works, $10; Alexander mpany, $10; Wilson, Lyons & Co., $10 Mitchell Company, re Company, $10: John . Dr. Rosenstirn, $10; Pacific Tk, $10 Naber, Sommer $10 : $10 Hals . $10; Newbaue Bros. & Co. o.. $10; Hick: Judd Compa er Hose Con any, $10; Jon $10; Paci! ast Rub ;_Compressed Alr N. & E Walter, $10: Madison Wright, $10; 3. G. Wickson, $10} & Van Berger, Jto, $10; S s10: afre. $10: R & Co.. $10% Landt. $10; Filson, = $10; sadler & Co., $10 Demp o.. $10 . $10; B $10; Henry H Hjul, rbach & Drake, $10; Cox Seed Com- Doyle & Co., $10; Daily I'Italia, $5; J. Graves, §5: H. L. Block, $5: Wil- am A. Plerson and_John A. Perr Heineman, $5: M. Marcuse & Co. nthal, John Landers, $5: Joe Pohefm. Portland _ Loan Bennett & Witman. $5; Woods, Mumm & Fischer, $5; Lunstedt Bros.. $5 street Hammam Baths, $5; lLengfeld Pharmacy, $5; Ahr Pein & Bullwinkel, §5 Gallagher ' Bros., $5; S. W. Hall, $5: L. ow & Co.. $5; George A. Moore & Co.. $5. L. Judell & Co., § yburg & George, David Bush & American Produce Com: $5; Eug , '$5; Brooklyn Ho- tel, $5; Paul Friedman, Fred B. Haight Morris _Bros., $5 W. Pike, $5; J. D.' Floyd, $5 glander Bros K. Leo Metzger | & C W. Me- The Rev. Albert Franklin Lyle to Be Chaplain on Commencement Day. BERKELEY, May 5—The Rev. Al- bert Franklin Lyle of Newark, N. J., one of the three earliest living graduates of the University of Cali- fornia, has accepted President Wheel- er's invitation to officlate as chap- lain on _commencement day, when President Roosevelt will deliver the com- mencement address. The alumni of the university has raised a fund to provide for the expenses of his coming to com- mencement and special pains will be made to honor him upon his return to his aima mater after so many years Dr. Lyle graduated with the first clas of the old California College, six years before it was merged into the University ot California. With James A. Dal Charles T. Tracey and David L. Emerson he entered the class in 1860 and they all received- their degrees four years later. They recelved instruction from Professor Henry Durant, the founder of the school, and Martin Kellogg, the now retired president of the university. After his graudation Dr, East to enter a Presbyterfan divinity, from which he subsequently graduated. James A. Daly studied for the Congregational ministry and now fills a pulpit somewhere in the East. Charles T. Fracey taught school for many years after his graduation, but his present oe- cupation and whereabouts are unknown. David L. Emerson is long since dead. Through all these years Dr. Lyle has not forgotten the university that gave him his early training. He has kept up his interest in its affairs and has been rep- csented by letters at a number of univer- sity functions. His home for a great many years has been Newark, where he fills the pulpit of a Presbyterlan church. Lyle went hool of ‘Way Clear for Double Track. SAN JOSE, May 5.—In the condemna- tion suit of the Southern Pacific Company against B. D. Murphy and other land- owners of this county judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff to-day with the consent of the defendants, an amicable agreement having been reached. This was the last obstacle in this county to the completion of the double track be- tween San Francisco and San Jose. " |1 help bet - | bas thus far s absence. | With New Mexico's Residents. — . 1 ‘[President Spends Day 1 { Departs for the Famed of Grand Canyon the Colorado. | LBUQUERQUE, The trip Albuquerq d he n committee he: | Rodey of New M | stand in front . | where he spoke for a » a | crowa ot ; ¢ | ewelt on i | the developme | cupled the grea | cussing the quan izenship. Directly oppos P d was a tableau represer > | appealing for adr ! -five little girls dr g th while was ¢ e | tire party was | about the town | Ciub, wh | Here | a Navajo blanket | in white lett orary memb greatl e Pres | detesa vart of th At trip the or President to Albuquerq | IN HISTORIC S President R twenty min whose its seemed to At the , speaking e of fu NTA FE. historic & capitol for tw »m which members his regi “I know th said, “a {I have wor A brief rec tol, af! top was ma oldest ¢ tes general son of ¢ the Roug eing goc -odore dent hool the children, The drive was continued t from which a superb view of th crroundings is ¢ ed. Here Ma Sparke presented the President with am illustrated volume of the city’s history h Riders in v d of honor and a companied the Presi- q The eland, A large detail of R« form served as a gua number of th |dent to Alb Ohlo, Grays, who happened to arrive on |an excursion, took part in the exercises Four large arches and many lesser ones formed part of the schems of decorations, | which exeeeded everything that Santa Fe en. . NOT HALF ENOUGH SEATS. | University Commencement Commite | . | tee Struggles With Hard Problem. BERKELEY, May 5—The university commencement committee confessed to- day in an officlal announcement that it has | nct enough seats at its disposal to satisfy the demands made upon it. There has been a good deal of kicking, principally by the alumni, at the apportionment of seats, but the committee finds itseif utter- ly powerless to squeeze any more seats out of the amphitheater. Here i3 what it has to say on the matter | The committee on commencement for of the University of California regrets t Will be impossible to provids reserved for more than & comparatively small n those who have applied for them. When It is remembered that the amphi theater seats just 7181 persons; that the offi cers, graduates and registered university number 8500 p 1906 imber | of are 500 students in the graduating class, and that some provision must be made for univer sity benefactors, r the representatives The State and national governments, and for the parents of students in the graduating class, it will be seen that the probl fronting the committee is not without | ficulties. | The committes announces that the alumni of the colleges in Berkeley may | apply for seats through the secretary the Alumni Association, box 101, Berke! The alumni of the professional zes are directed to make application through thelr respective deans in San Francisco The Assoclated Students will supervise | the seating of students in the se the amphitheater reserved for ti tickets will be Issued only to actually registered, and are not on transferrable, but must be signed by students to whom they are issued tion has been set apart for those re: of Berkeley who have actively partici- the pated in the local arrangements for com- dis- | mencement. These seats being | tributed through J. W. Ri | man of the finance committee zens’ committee. Speclal arrangements are being ma under the direction of Charles Keele the citizens’ committee to accommodate the schoo! children on Reooseveit day wire mesh will be run along the edge the sidewalks bordering on Center street tarough which the President will pass. and behind this the little folks will ha places. A stand at Oxford street will be built for the benefit of the primary chil- dren. Flowers will be exte ely used . hiding the wire mesh and festooning the poles and buildings The finance committee committee is meeting w - i, gathering funds for the receptio 1 up to date has been provided with $35 tu carry on the work. of the cits of the eitize GREEN BAY, Wis.. May Cornelius Hj) chief of the Oneida Indlans, last survivors of the famous Six Nations of New York. will be ordained a priest of the Eptscopat church on June on the reservation ner Lthis el