The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 4

FRANCI HE SAN CO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903 CITY OF SANTA ROSA AND THE ITALIAN-SWISS COLONY TENDER WARM WELCOME TO THE EXPERT AGRICULTURISTS FROM GERMANY COLLEGE AGTORS GAIN PLAUDITS | HE agricultural sclentists from ; shaded with vines, a long table, garnished “N » . | ol yiory ing Cali.| With flags of Germany and Italy, had | Nazareth” Matinee at| fornia :il\r\:h‘r‘\ :r:n‘;:r‘zz‘:,::, been spread for luncheon. Italian girls | ¥ 5 » BROED. FREny waited on the table. Mr. Sbarboro pre- Santa Clara a Great | on the greatest wine tank in the | sided. There was very litile speech-mak- | - | world, Beneath their feet were | ing. The health of the German visitors Success. { haif a million gallons of the ruddy fluid, | was drunk in Asti wine; then the health contairked in a cement receptacle that is | Of Mr. Sbarboro was proposed. A few Prasiss vl v feer | Temarks were made by Colonel E. A.| Passi Pls Charme - | e foes Geap abd SISy | 1yeuions, Dr. il Veschl, MF. Blshiar Cloc | assion ay |1ong. There was enough wine under them | verdale, Fred Hess of the German Dem- | Lfirge Audlence at the | to float a vessel capable of navigating the ' ocrat and Mr. Sbharboro. The German V! s- | College. e R0 o D R R o 7 T o R YT R E T e PN el g ARA, M 26 The ¥ < P | ast night. From last ¢ w n ‘ ; was far or IHE GREAT WINE- - f musi- s ELEKS CF MANY CITIE’SV WILL REVEL AT CHUTES. Entertainme ang in German a refrain in honor To-Night . w f their host, which like this: s 8 o r s L live, o n L ve x for reached the great incheon was over Mr. Sbar- | n " T Morris grounds of | p, ts to the trick places | s Ack ’ Al wal- | , Sonoma | a an villa. There were ek ey | occupy- iing hammocks which a p i Gad jets of water to spurt out from the | & Sake by O e e upon those who lay in them, -md! J Lawrence ne KTERs were closures devoted ostensibly | s work for | Hours 1 which were really no ani . e { review but where the gates turned water iy e rd. | on any one who tried to push them open 5 heir deli ans and Sbarboro had much joy e re g g ollectivel s they went to the gular prog ”n m ! P area as the | w ad n run down » - e Parz in this city SR s walting to take Strawberry Hill and 0" Bants Rosd; < face the ocean . a | SANTA ROSA WELCOMES. . & - GU_STS OF SBARBORO. | The Santa Rosa people turned out en | A When fhe A eted this journey | Masse to welcome the Germans. The rail- | r he Germans wei yugh the wineries [ Way n platform was densely c | ¢ Astl Col 1 ese win ed with more than 1000 men, women and | A 4,000 tor Apes were | children when the train rolled up. One gallons of wine. Th hundred little girls from the public schools sts of Andrea Sbarl of Santa all of German blood and | E Colony. Thes went up | 4Tessed in white, where there with bou- | trath fo Cloverdale, recetving | feres for the visitors. As many young . foosh ‘thie Califirnia Northe ren of German blood were also there | . SAnageme Pas. | with handsome badges, on which a pic- | " aRigegery, < d8FY Bam 14 of the wizard of horticulture, Lu- at Cloverdale by an \v | ther Burbank, appeared. A double quar- | Eik which they rode tet from the Germania Society and the | own of Cloverdale Hermann's Sons sang the songs of the L fhe - eloptric i fatherland. T singers were B. M. San J Light and Pow Nye, Albert Gelselman, John Brendel, V T | which the management of the ;| Louis Rothenberger, Emil Buhimann, | has constructed. They - | Bruene Bruns, George Weltz, Carl Foer e | bridges that span the Russian River | ster. C es Hugo Hadrich and Hermann | REFUSAL TO GIVE DIPLOMA horses splashed through the waters | Bayer. The "-'f"’": "l"‘""':“”- -“_T‘”’"i - - e » er at yral laces. The: hey | much leased at the attention paid to CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT | b v o e some miles through 4 | them and, after the home talent had sung | - | . - vo songs, recipracated singing a Ger- Ellen .an- Collar Sues College of | country decorated and enriched with | W0 SOngs. recipracay &= % Physicisns and Bar f | groves of orange ard olive trees and |man version of He's a Jolly Good Fel- Aysicians geons | lanked with seeming endless vineyards, | 10W 2 2 : for 81075. Warm and earnest were their praime President Kroncke of the German So- s = he Colie ¢ r c vineyard country of the delivered an address, and the | B el 5 st i deb S0 mhd Ahreciing 3¢ CREDS welcomed in behalf of the city | " Rp—— Y, - on of pently tounted Hifls ilman Veirs for Mayor Bower, age i by he Sely e i mceseiot | sent on account of fliness. e maged 11} ‘clubter toget > s Sweetser of the Sonoma County e Beads of | ened with' a.growth: of:tress, ‘Over the rmer, Herbert Slater of the Santa Rosa ’ refusing to give her a | scene hung the softest of skies, flecked ss-Democrat and Elmer Mobley of the y . fter she & aiind | St s Tht withe ttondn: P Vi .| Santa Rosa Republican, as a reception " s o hstitetioe slope downward toward the R | committee, helped to get the party away o oo : <he | River, the banks of which are skirted by | in carriages. First Luther Burbank was . B 1€ | vines. . Below, &3 the tourist visited, and Baron von Flugge sald some a - ahe f toward the river, they saw Sbarporo's | Complimentary words about Burbank, v Pompelian villa, with its atreum, or court, | Whose fame has reached all egriculturists b after the Pompeilan fashion, surrounding | i# Europe. A drive through the principal | jans nue. | garden spaces to be improved, the struct- ets of Santa Rosa followed. The city | alleg t if she | \ire nestiing among groves red and heavy | Justified its reputation for neatness and ards in he other | wieh ripening cherries, 1In front of the | for its good buildings. It had an abund- entitled diploma. | s (he waters of hld Jaéped digh |#ace of foses 1n thelr prime it give her one on the | ¢ &l SO Dudk biite = 8 : From Santa Rosa the party came di it under such con- | oo O e Rills also took in | Tect to San Francisco. Here the members | dolation of an organic | fr ge Vecchi’s villa among the vineyards | Visited the rooms of the State Board of oliege. The sum she sues £or. | ang ‘s glimpse of the Astl winery, from | evening the German agricul- | is the amount h,“,”.‘hm av¢ [ {he {op of which the flags of Germany, | (T d for Los Angeles, via Stock- taly and the United States were flyin oy ol e YINE: | Ui the party in addition to the German ———— — | o : | visitors were Jtalian Consul P. L. Gri- Game Law Violators Are Fined. | FEAST AND SING. mani, Andrea Sbarboro, Professor Wick- : Fish Commissioner 1. C. Steel| The party, conducted by Mr. Sbarboro, | son of the University of California, 8. Walter Moore for running deer | WDt On a tour of inspection about the | Federspiel, Patrizi, Leo F. Cavall, tero vesterday. Justice of the | €ntire grounds adjoining the winery af-|Karl Rosa, General Passenger Agent - Tnof that town fined the of | ter they had left the carriages. When |Ryan and Division Superintendent Hunter il d 3. ¢ Ingalle arresied | this Inspection was completed the guests | of the California Northwestern Railway, i Fionde \ggs Springs | [T Germany and the other members of | Dr. de Vecchi, Colonel E. A. Denicke and by s Sor havink = !f‘j 'U'L the party that went up on the speciai| Mr. Wright of the California Promotion p o e e il e POS-| train were led to where, under an arbor | Committee. of Healdsburg punished the sportsman by L2 e e o SRy Su Sigieil BE g fining him $%. Deputy Huestis caught R e O R s e ] William Middlestadt, a peddier, gather- Chinese Porter Annoyed Them. Alleges Violation of Rules. ing deer hides from ranchers in Humboldt s 2 5 cunty Monday and haled him before| LWO fashionably dressed young men F. C. Muller of 2450 Fulton Street, who Justice of the Peace Smith of Ferndale, | Who gave the names of Harry Burke and | recently passed a successful civil service who ordered the hides confiscated and i J. Thompson appeared before Police | examination for the position of sanitary fined the offender $2. Judge Fritz vesterday on a charge of bat- | inspector, fled a ‘suit yesterday against ————— tery. They were in Dunne's saloon on | the Board of Health for a writ of man- Did Not Have a Certificate. | Stackton and Eilis streets about 5 o'clock | date compelling the board to employ him. F. C. Galehouse was convicted by 2| yesterday morning after doing the cock-| An alternative writ, returnable before ry in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court ye: 4 tail route and they got angry because | Judge Sloss next Friday, was issued by “;'dh\v\l(")’lht :' T"ff:‘,;{.’A{),m;;:‘nz.viwfldp}; { the Chinese porter asked them to move | Judge Murasky. Muller alleges that the e d tn-day. In his defense he saa | 25id€ till he swept the dust away from | civil service rule which provides that the e w4 ‘grafuate of the College of | Where they were standing. They attack- | name of only one successful applicant P jeiane and Surgeons and had ap- | ©d the Chinese and gave him an unmerci- | shall be certified to when a requisition is peared before the :x;n::ls:u;&x v;‘fmh‘dwllclel ful beating. They were convicted and or- | made was violated. He claims that with a 5 a li- Exam! who cense. 1018, \Pleased Tourists View Many Beauties| of Favored Section, Feast Under| Shady Vines and Start for South| S ! ',Acrfld te appear for sentence this morn- ing. his name that of H. L. Curtis of 918 Ellis street was certified, | | | e - . | - | i | | } BURBANI, AT WITH LUTHEZR SANTA Fos5A GRAND ARMY ME COMING HITHER Committees Are Prepar- ing for the National Reunion. Excursion Parties in East- ern States Organizing for the Tri | 'he executive and finance committees of the thirty-seventh National Encamp- ment of e Grand of the Re blic will meet this evening arior 1, nd Hotel, to make final arrangements for in- viting contributions of mone the fund | for the reception and entertainmert of itors e great event AGRICULTURISTS AND THEIR HOSTS STANDING ON T ALSO PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING LUTHER BURBANK EJ WN OF HIS HOME AT SANTA ROSA LAST RITES ARE SAID | ESCAPING PRISONER OVER MRS. ALVORD'S BODY | SHOT BY HIS GUARD Trinity Church Scene of Affecting | Charles A. H;ud Makes Attempt at Service at Popular Woman's | Liberty at Fort Mason Obsequies. | and Dies. Amid a wealth of floral tributes from | While making a quick dash for liberty griei-stricken friends, the funeral of the | when the eyes of his guard were mo- Mrs. Willlam H. Alvord was held [ mentarily turned, Charles A. Hurd, a mi Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday |itary prisoner confined on Alcatraz jor morning. Right Rev. William F. Nichols, | desertion, was fatally shot by Privats hop of the diocese, conducted the im-| Charles M. Chew at Fort Mason on Mon- pressive ritual of the burlal service, as- | day. "Together with a number of other prison- ers Hurd had been brought over to work on the roads at the Black Point reserv sisted by Rev. F. W. Clamvett, rector of the church, and Rev. David McClure. Eesides g large attendance of the friends of the dead club woman, the children | tion, and while resting at the noon het from the Prc nt Orphan Asylum were | had made a sudden attempt ai escape, seated on the right of the chancel and | when a ball from the guard's gun brought 1epresentatives of the Colonial Dames, | him down and later caused his death at Daughters of the American Revolution |y pregiaio general hospital. and the Loring Club, organizations in| “rr o 08 CH BECT SoRE B 0 privates which Mrs. Alvord was prominent, were| ..., gexton and Pierce of Comy M, preeent. Dr. H. J. Stewart, an old friend |y ieenth Infantry, fifteen prisoners, in- of the deceased, occupied the m‘gnn!rvwnrn cluding Furd, were eating therr lunch a: the special request of Mrs. Alvord's| ... 'ihe post stables at Fort Mason when e Hurd suddenly leaped a low wal. and made off at top speed. \While the other guards covered the remaining prisoners with their guns Private Chew sent a shot after the fleeing prisoner, which broke his hips and wounded him internally to such an extent that he died in the hospital at 5 o'clock in the evening. Hurd was 2% years of age. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—G. Guinani, at the Bar- tholdi; Mrs. T. Mein, F. T. Underhill and Mrs. Drouillard, at the Holland; W. G. Sacks, at the Imperial; A. R. Wooster He enlisted and wife at the St. Denis; A. Han-|in the Twentleth Kansas Volunteers at selman and wife, at the Broadway Cen- | the outbreak of the Spanish war and tral; E. H. Kenney, at the Manhattan; | Served with that regiment for a year and a half. Later he re-enlisted with the Sixty-fifth Coast Artillery, for the deser- tion from which he was sentenced to a year's imprisonment last February. e e Judge Was Threatened. Several Inmates of the notorious Balti- more House at 502 Bush street were be- fore Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of visiting an oplum resort. One of them, who- told the arresting officer that he had a “pull” with the Judge, was ordered into custody and his bail in- creased so as to keep him ‘in prison till the cases were tried. The Judge r.- marked that about six months ago he had recelved a threatening letter warning him that if he did not stop the police from Rohmer was arrested last Saturday for |raiding the Baitimore House he would burglary, but owing to his youth and the | be held personally responsible and vio- plcadings of his relatives he was allowed | lence would be done him, but he paid no 10 go. attention to the letter. D. D. Shattuck and 8. K. Thorpe, at the Grand Union. From Los Angeles—Dr. A. MacLeish, at the Park Avenue: Dr. Stephens, at the Grand Union, and F. P. Winne, at the Victoria —_—————— Boy Burglars Arrested. Fred_Rohmer, 10 yvears of age, and Al- bert Albers, 9 years of age, were in Police Juage Fritz's court yesterday on a charge of burglary. On Sunday afternoon they brcke into the residence of Mrs. Olge Steen, 521 Arkansas street, and stole a purse containing $2 50 and a cage contain- ing a canary. They sold the canary. The Judge sent them to the Juvenile Court, presided over by Judge Murasky. has been widely heralded throughout the United States. Reports from Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island ork, Penncylvania, Ohio, India nsin, Illincis, Jowa, Kan- sas and Nebraska indicate the formation of large excursion parties to visit Cali- fornia on the occasion the Grand Army reunion In Kansas the veterans are applying for a lower rate than the rallway companies have yet conceded. The Union veterans dwelling in the Sunflower State assert that the rallroads gave the Confederate veterans one-third fare to New Orleans on the occaslon of the annual reunion of the men who followed the fortunes of Lee, Jackson and Longstreet. It fis claimed that a San Francisco rate corre- sponding to the New Orleans concession should be made for the benefit of the men who served with Grant, Sherm and Sheridan. The Union ve the low rate will be extended throughout the country and that it may apply to the South as well as the North so that Con- federate veterans desiring to vi Call- fornia may enjoy the advantages of the Grand Army Encampment rate. The gen- eral public may not be aware of the fact, but it is a fact nevertheless that the Confederate veteran finds the warm- est welcome, outside of his own camp, at a Grand Army reunion. ¢ The general committee of management of the thirty-seventh National Encamp- ment expects that every county in Cali- fornia will join in an effort to make the reunion creditable in the highest degree to the State. Among the exeursion itin- eraries received at encampment head- quarters yesterday wasgpne from posts of Pittsburg and Allegheny and it is noted that four days’ time is given during the week preceding thé encampment for visits to Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado, Riverside, Pasadena, Redlan Santa Barbara and Monterey. Plans for the decoratior and illumina- tion of San Francisco, for the formation of naval parade and street pageants bave been made on a grander scale than ever before outlined on this coast. The com- mittee of management, of course, requires money to make the celebration successful in every respect. The local Grand Army posts, appreciating their duties and re- sponsibilties, have raised a considerable sum of money for the entertainment of visiting veterans. George H. Thomas Post and Lincoln Post will each keep “open house” during encampment week, and will not permit California’s reputa- tion for hospitality to be impaired in the slightest degree. These posts will not n | | | | with ! ANER REVEALS WOMAN'S BODY Remains of Japanese Doctor’s Wife Found in Stream. s Bucket Filled With — Metal Sand Attached to the Corpse SACRAMENTO, May River at afternoon three feet wor garmes action of the unrecognizable t What added fact that the sand w 1 was d in the Sacrame A dicating that it had n from the he woman jumped or was the viter: Dr. Karak ited th ght nese physician, v recognized a brooch on belonging to his wife and pear: Mrs. h23 and had was v Karaki disar been he learn anxi and her fa and wh EMPIRE DAY OBSERVED BY BRITISH SUBJECTS Queen’s Birthday Celebrated by an Annual Dinner, in Which Nearly One Hundred Participate. NEED ~OT REINSTATE SCHOOLTEACHER BATES Supreme Court Upholds the Board of Education in Its Legal Contentions. The rt refu 1 sterday to Bates in the Schoo De was consoli- dated the Board | of Education suit to be again placed on the : Bates w her in the Hor ace Mann o He w klin E f La School quen French High August ard Educ placed se ssig and unsalarie s among them Ia the the con- siderati was serted that ation ex- ceeded its powers when it removed Bates from his posit e court disagrees with this coi on and holds that th Board of Education may consolidate teachers « of their positions in the ime terests of the public at any time. The opinion is rendered by Justice Van ™ Dyke, with whom Justices aw, Me- Farland, Angellc Henshaw and Lori- gan directly concur. —_———— Insolvent Merchant. James Rae, a merchant of this city, filed a petition in insolvency United States District $1165 and has no assets. day i He e owes call on the general committee or the gen- eral public for financial support. In fact, the money s been raised by the individ- ual generosity of the ve s them selves. The citizens of San Franc will asked for means to mee expense 3 the general features of welcome such pertain to radiant effects in illumina- tion of the metropolis, the processions by land and water and excur: of interest throughout the & ints ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases Eczema, Salt Rheum. Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozone is endorsed by leading hysicians. It is absolutely harm- res, yet most powerful healing ent. Hydrozone destroys para- sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. ~ Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Q4 FREE (Booklet on the rational treat. ment of disenses sent free.