The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CAI THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903 £ LAUGHG AT LOCKSMITHS Cupid Raises Bars for| Escape of Charles | Chester. erformer on Rolling Globe Wins Heart of Artist of Equilibrium. - T M J Burchard, ex-circus 4 equilt extraordinary, | rated by the ro- ed affection un- from the City Hall on Tuesday ncarcerated for e of his flinty e case of bold Chester prevail the knight | abroad, prepared | his 1 heart. | ist, who ring befor: gh ster dy ASURE-SEEKERS FAIL TO UNEARTH THE GOLD m Hamburg ar She expe- voyage AT BANQUET IN THE M. H. DE YOUNG IS GUEST OF HONOR PALACE HOTEL ‘Members of Executive Committee Selected to Arrange the Reception to President Roosevelt Honor Their Chair- man by Presenting Him With a Silver Loving Cup — H MITTEE APPOIN TOGRAPH OF SILVER CUP PRE M. H. DE YOUNG, GUEST OF HONOR AT A BANQUET TENDERED LAST EVENING BY THE EXECUTIVE COM- ERTAINMENT OF PRE ED TO ARRA GE FOR THE ED SNTED TO HIM. SIDENT ROOSE SLT, AND PHO- —e—————— H. DE YOUNG was the guest ; with red shades threw a soft light over BicEachern Sielll t5 Answts. \ \ of honor at a banquet at the | the room. Overhead the electric lights E R gt Pl Hokel st oveaing. | Bute o d with red, and their illumin- b It was tendered him by the | 3tion of follage. The floor - el tovms s U TR Persian rugs of reddish ault Aemby EST e tinge. > effect was very beauti- ag ng committee in whose hands were intrusted | ful. The menu cards were of rich red, . ; the details of the entertainment of Presi-| that harmonized with the decorations. i Five Years for Burglary. city a the As presid = of th t Roosevelt on his rec rendered yeom ner was given him as an "\(ll(‘n"@i esteem in which he is held by his | The menu was printed in silver and the inscription on the front was in shaded red fanciful lettering. PRESENTED WITH CUP. tkins was toastmaster, table were the following it to this nt and He was also presented | sc - » fellow members - with a handsome loving-cup, upon which | 8t inscribed [ 2 ng, Mayor Schmitz, David Rich, " : i |R A. Ruef, E. D. Peixotto, Wil- ir from the Citizens' Executive Com- | Martin, Rufus Jennings, John P. ot - mittee to the Hon. M. H. de Youns in acknowl- Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, George H. o % 4 t of hi ability and the mas- | Lecn Sioss, R. A. Crothers,’ Fairfax H. Funeral of Private Hurd. nd su - Benham, Dr. T. A. Rottanzi, - rive es A. Hurd, late e 1 1" President Roosevelt to [ 3. e - 3 | Owing to an accumulation of public ~ It was a proud and pleasant moment in | business Governor Pardee was unable to quet board and ze ——————— Trainmen Exonerated. e ing B esterday the body tafior, who was n May 10, the idental death tee The banquet was held in the beautiful and | whatever to the e men should be and | red roses, Mr. de Young's life as he sat at the ban- showered upon s of the commu , and in responding spoke feelingly of stance given him by the commit- Marble room of the hotel. tions were very -|at a round table set in a grove of oaks. { The center of the table was banked with attend, and he sent his regrets in the listened to the words of | form of a letter to a member of the com- m 1,;' the M:i | mittee. Letters of regret were also read y. He was deep-| from Horace G. Platt, D. H. R moved by the kindly things said of | T. T. lliams. P In his opening address Toastmaster Watkins dwelt on the President’s visit to this city and what it meant to the State. He told of the splendid work done by the executive committee and praised Mr. de Young for his fine executive ability. In paying a tribute to the honored guest he sald: I have known Mr. de Young probably longe: The The guests decora~ at artistic. candelabra surmounted ADVERTISEMENTS. .In California the fig and the prune attain the highest degree of perfection and these choice fruits, combined with sclected grain, properly roasted and blended, produce a delicious cereal coffee of rare quality and food value. Boil § to 10 minutes. Sold by Grocers. The fig and prune orchards and the grain fields of California supply us with all the material from which Figprune Cereal Coffee ; ismade. It is a delicious, aromatic beverage, nutritious and healthful. N2 AL -II". Y na Your Grocer sells it. ’ thygn any other the table; in fact, 1 have ! "\un him longer than most men would ‘\'aarl' to admit that they have lived; I have known him for thirty-nine years I knew him when he | was a mere t and I learned then to admire | him for his energy and perseverance | In presenting Mr. de Young with the handsome silver cup Mr. Watkins spoke as follows: Your friendz, Mr. de Yo ould be proper that she nition of your services requested to give you. asa memento from clated with yvou In the work preciation of the rendered. loving cup, ¢ on_behalf of g, have felt that show you some and 1 h been not as a raward, but just closed of valuable services I will now present and 1 speak with all myself and for your am the mouthpiece, In say- you long life, that you may live to enjoy soclety of your friends and quaft many a draught from this cup (Ap- plauge.) Gentlemen, 1 propose a health to the {::lx;’:\'};:‘d\lrl'v\{fl;r‘-l_ ‘:JT]"(IIVIPVL to the top of the Iadder and by his ability remained there, Mr. The cup was filled with wine and pass- ed round the table and each guest drank to the guest of the evening. In replying to the remarks of the toastmaster Mr. de Young said in part as follows: Mr. Toastmaster and Fellow Members of the Executive Committee: After what has taken place to-night I must €ay to you that f -—- no more than human. The same feelings affect me that would affect You. placed in a like po- sition Naturally, 1 feel proud: naturall; 1 feel that if T have done any hard work I have been more tham compensated to-night by this gathering. Inviting me as your principal Ruest. Further than that. this beautiful sou- venir, this magnificent loving cup, is something that ‘T can always have before me, reminding me of this occasion and the good friends I have met here. That we have dope good work seems to be the unanimous opinion. That you should fo honor me with the chief credit of this gosd work seems hardly falr to yourselves, T did the hest T knew how, but I was greatly as- sisted by this committee; each and every one of you was . willing' at any moment to take up the burden that T imposed upon you. With your assistance we were able to conduct successfully the many functions that were necessary to entertain and impress our distinguished visitor, the President of the United States, Mr. de Young then discussed the im- portance of the President’s visit to this coast. He told of the growth of the city and the State and said their fame was spreading over the world. He was loudiy applauded on concluding his speech. PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT. Mayor Schmitz also paid a trihute to Mr. de Young for the splendid services he rendered as president of the executive committee. Fairfax Wheelan said some nice things about Mr. de Young. He com- plimented him on his wonderful executive ability. He spoke of his careful attentlon to detalls and sald San Francisco ought to feel proud of him. President Wheeler of the State University said he took his hat off to Mr. de Young, 3s he was a man who could say no and make things go. One of the most stirring speeches of the evening was delivered by Edgar Peix- otto. He told of Mr. de Young's splendid work as director of the midwinter fair, as commissioner to the world's fairs at Chicago and Paris and as a leading mem- ber of the Republican National Commit- tee. Rudolph Herold paid a graceful tribute to Mrs. M. H. de Young and the heaith of the wife of thé guest of the evening and the health of his children were drunk by the company. Mr. Watkins took occasion to say that the cup and the banquet were paid for out of the pockets of the members of the executive committee and not out of the :\mdu collected to entertain the Presi- ent. > 1 b se Who have been asso- | STUDENTS WIN HIGH HONORG Graduates of St. Mary’s College Are Awarded Medals. Archbishop and Prominent Lawyer Address Them at Alhambra. — commencement of St Oakland, was observed a Theater, this n enormous as- The annual Mary's College, last night at the Alham| city, in the presence of seinblage of citizens. Archbishop Montgomery presided and after addresses and musical and voczl selections of a high order by the stu- dents Garret W. McEnerney, class of '8l, addressed the graliuates. Mr. McEnerney said the excrcises carried him back twe: ty-two years, when he and his fellow stu- dents faced the same problems as tae gracduates that nignt, namely, what was | Lefcre them in the future. The lessons the good Christian Brothers taught, he said, could not fail to have a poweriul moral and spiritual effect upon them in tileir future life. He spoke of the recol- 12ctior of the peace and the calm of h's ccllege days at St. Mary's and the grad- uates, he knew, would carry away w.th them the same college traditions which in days to come would soothe the harshness of many a passing hour. Mr. McEnerney called upon the young men never to for- | get the steps by which they had ascendel | and the devotion of those who had made taeir collegiate life possible. He hesiught them to ever show gratitude to ’heir pa rents, for, said he, there had been sacrifices which gratitude alone could re- pay. After parents, he said, gratitude and obligation were due to the Brothers of the Christian\schools. By the dignity and | honor of their future lives the graduates could best meet and discharge that ob- ligation. The speaker's high tribute t| the Brothers was loudly applaudedy the | big audience. ° Archbishop lLiontgomery, in congratulot- ing the graduates upon the results of | their labors, paid a high compliment ‘:1’ |/ have traveled, but my relief was | ungs ana s! ADVERTISEMENTS. A Noted Knight Templar Owes His Health to Pe-ru-na. Colonel T. P. Moody, a prominent Knight Templar, is well known in every c{!y in the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a Jeweler's Auctioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge | man, being 2 member of the K. T.'s and also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the | Oriental Consistory Masons, 324 degree. In a recent letter from 5090 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill, Mr. Moody says the following: “For over twenty-fivs years | suf- fered from catarrh, and for over ten years | suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly. “l have taken all kincs of medi= cines and havs been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in differsnt parts of the United States, where only temporary, until a little over a year ago / started to taks Peruna, and at the present time | am better than | havs b=en for twenty ysars. “The soreness has loft my stom- ach entirsly and | am frse from in- digestion and dyspepsia and will say to a/l who ars troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don’t put it off and suffer, but begin to take Psruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevers. “My wife, as many in the southwest | can say, was troubled with' a bad cough | and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as | they could do nothing more for her. | | She began taking Peruna with the resuit | that s in ve B better now than she has been rs d her cough has almost left her entir The sorene:s has left her he is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very tr 'P. MOODY." the Brothers, to whom had been entrus | the education and training of the success- | ful students. i Honor medals were awarded the fol-| lowing: { hop's gold medal for evidences | led by Archbishop Ricrdan— | | Mathaniel Forsyth Bradiey. i The Justin gold edal for the best competi- tive examination in languages—Herbert Ken- nedy Hanna. The alumni gold medal for the best English essay— Francis Edward Frates. The mathematics gold med competition in mathematics—Noble | Pickle. The merit gold'medal for general excellence— Francis Edward Frates. ] e Erminold gold medal for mechanical Thomas W. | of religlon, 1 for the best Joseph | | draw Lundy. i | The elocution gold medal for the best compe- | { tition in elocution—Lot K. Kaulkukou. i | _ Gold medal for Christlan doctrine—Louis J. | Waddock. | Catarrh in its varfous forms is rapldly becoming a general curse. An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hart- man. This remedy has been thoroughly - tested during the past forty years. Prom- inent men have come to know of its vir-| Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chieago, Had tues and are making public utterances on Catarrh Twenty-Five Years and — the subject. To save the country we # 2 must save the people. To save the people | Was Curzd by Peruna. we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most preva- | Profe 'kma{ and nhnrp—hnf fonal, was > i i amusing. And yet we have never enu- lent and stubborn of cure is catarrn $ s, G Py s bl B If one were to make a list of the differ- | classed as catarrh. It must be confessed, ent names that have been applied to ca- | however, to see even 1 st tarrh in different locations and organs, | @rawn up in battle am her ap- palling. If the reader see this the result would be astonishing. We have often published a partial 1 of these namcs, and the surprise ca d by the first publication of it to all people, both —_— list, together w a short each one, send for our free catarrh book. | Address The Peruna Medicine C Co- | Gold medal for Christian doctrine—Charles R. cNeil. | Gold medal for penmanship—William J | Thompson, ! 1 Degree of Bachelor of Arts—Nathaniel For- | | eyth Bradley. Visalia, Cal.; Herbert Kennedy | | Hanna, Jacksonville, Or.; Louis Augustine Tor- | | mey, Rodeo, Cal. > | Dégree of Bachelor of Science—George Fran- lcis Bigley, Oakland, Cal.; Francis Edward |\Frates, lIone, Cal. Premiums were awarded the following: | For Gaelic, John Brennan; honorable | | mentipn, Henry A. Davie. Spanish, Fran- | cis E. Frates; honorable mention, N. I | Bradley, H. A. Davie. German, Henry | A. Davie; honorable mention, Louis A. Tormey. French, Nathaniel F. Bradle: [ ! honorable mention, A. P. Miller, Thomas | F. Greeley. i —————————— A New Time Card Will go into effect on the Coast Divislon | of the Southern Pacific Sunday, May 31, | | on and after which the theater train will leave San Francisco 11:30 p. m., fifteen | minutes eariier than now, arriving at| Palo Alto and stopping at | principal way Saturdays the | train will run through to San Jose, arriv- | ing there at 12:3 a. m. A new accommodation train will leave ! San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily for Palo Alto_and principal intermediate stations. The broad-gauge 5 p. m. train will be ex- tended from Los Gatos to Wright Sta- | tion, arriving:there 7:3) p. m.: returning the train will leave Wright 6:40 a. m., ar- riving San Francisco 9 a. m. | s < vt 1 ‘grnzmru‘ SHIPMENTS | TO NOME ARE HEAVY Much Mining Machinery and Rail- way Material Is Being Sent i | TACOMA, May 27.—The first sixteen steam- { ors and five sailing vessels departing this sea- | son for Nome will carry a total of 3200 pas- | sengers and 31,000 tons of freight. The steam- ! ers Gussie Brown and Portland have already sailed, while fourteen other steamers will get away between this date and June 15. Even | thing now indicates that when the last vessel | leaves in June on her first sailing both pas- | sengers and freight for the Bering Sea dis- | tricts will be left behind. These must wait second sailings unless other vessels not now | scheduled are placed on the Nome route. Busi | ness is more satisfactory this vear than any season since Nome was discovered. | “Passenger and freight rates are fa | people bound for Nome want first-cl | commodations. They have money and are !ing to spend it. The present indications are { that Nome will be handicapped this season only by lack of sufficient labor. A shortage of minere is likely to occur owing to the winter stampede to Tanana. Freight shipments to Nome are far heavier than they were at this time last year. They include a large amount of mining machinery, together. with much rail- Way material and equipments. ~The vessels in comprising the Nome fleet include tge steam- hips Centennial, Eureka, Nome Cily, Astec, Senator, Roanoke, Meteor, Tampico, Obio, In- diana, Connema! Oregon, Jeanie, Corwin, Gussie Brown and Portland, together with the schooner William F. Garns and at least four other sailing vessels. ————————————— EMERALD ATHLETIC CLUB WILL GIVE A FIELD DAY Receives L‘rg:‘ Number of Entries for Various Events Scheduled for May 30. The Emerald Gaelic Athletic Club will hold a fleld day on Saturday at the Athletic Grounds. The following entries bave already been recelved: 220-yard dash—H. J. Bressi, E. Kloppenberg, Victor Ligda, R. E. Cochrane. Putting 42-pound weight—Ed4 Nunan, V. Ligda, P. Lynch, Jerry O'Dowga, D. O'Connell P. Foley. High jump—Victor Ligda, S. Rumbough, T. Barnes. Mile race—W. J. Kelly, F. H. Burgess, A. de Manual, F. P. Corcqran, . Rumbough, W. Barron, Willlam Minnehan. rd hurdle—H. J. Bressi, E. Kloppen- tor Ligda, R. G. Cochrane. ging 56-pound weight—W. Minnehan, P. J. J. Barry, Ed Nunan, Con Mahon.y, W. Gleason. i40-yard dash—N. Barron, R. E. Cochrane, F. P. Corcoran. N Running long jump—Daniel McMahon, T. P. O'Dowd, T. D'Arcy, William Minnehan, F. H. Burgess. Running hop, step and jump—T. D'Arcy, R. E. Cochrane, D. McMahon, D. McCarthy, D. A._Scannell, Harry Wilson. Preparations are being made to handle a very large crowd. The Gaelic Dancing Club, Which has never failed to® please its many friends, will furnish one of the features of the day. The Occidental Athletic Club has very kindly offered to furnish the men for a boxing exhibition to take place on the grounc 2l il & sttt oskey Fruit-Selling Exchanges Merge. SACRAMENTO, May 27.—The California Fresh Fruit Exthange, headed i X to- They will together handle 96 per cent of fresh deciduous frult shipped out of Cali- | Springs to-day and at the latter place were | | lice, who charfge them with havir i l to Gold Fields. | { Presidio | Supervisors Spend Enjoyable Day. Pacific Unitarian Conference. MARTINEZ, May 27.—The Supervisors' A The second session of soclation and a number of guests visited the was beld to- Oskwood Park stock farm and Byron Hot Church of this by large num- t prominent San _Francisc ner re dined wined with the native products of Contra Costa soil. The excursionists returned to Martinez at 6 ck this evening and at S the Supervisors held a business meeting. To- ¢ business ile an morrow the party will visit the main ware- | interesting a as delivered Rev houses at Port Costa and Crockett. the Selby | George W e subject bef “Uni- | tarianism on th Coast. —_———— smelting works, the California powder factory and Point Richmond Four Are Suffocated. NEW YORK, May 27.—Four persons were| suffocated to death and two others so badly burned that is feared they will die in a fire ea to-da in the flve-story apartmen! ‘ house at 306 West One Hundred and Thirty- | The fire is said to have been of | gs of the Pacific or the year ending shows re ot $323,104 1 charges Steamship ¢ April 30, fir street. i in ary origin. The dead MRS. JULIA WANDLIN three —_— hildren—GEORGE, aged 6; NE, 4| A RLES D ¥ R - Memorial Day Reduced Rates. Those believed to have been fatally burned | Round kets to near by points will are George Wandling and Victor Joh: x g e e ———— Accused of Stealing Jewelry. | SANTA BARBARA, May Charfes Curtis | and Homer Bell Oliver were arrested this even- | from the Los Angeles po- g stolen a quantity of valuables and jewelry. The yo men were disposing of the articles at 3 jewelry store when arrested. Oliver claims be the stepson of T. J. Rice. a prominent bus ness man of Albuquerque, N. M. until following Tuesday apply to Southern Pa 613 Market street, and sta For particulars Ticket Agent, —— e Favor Granting the Franchise. REDWOOD CITY, M At a meeting citizens held here t resolutions wera ing on instructions | adopted scoring the cisco for withhol the ADVERTISEMENTS. 9000600600800900000000690020008000000000000 2000000000000290090000 Store Crowded With Gratified Buyers. 5000 SUITS, JACKETS ‘and SKIRTS (all New Styles) CUT TO ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES. | See Prices in Windows I Specials for Thursday and Friday Sale. ALL-WOOL PLAID WALKING SKIRTS—Worth $3.50. Compulsory sale price 45C LACE SKIRTS—Allover silk applique, drop skirt. Worth $15.00. Compulsory sale price ............ 64.95 TWO-'I;’CI)NE M‘EVXEE ;I‘AILOR-MADE SUITS—Velvet postilion on blouse. orth $15.00. Compulsory sale price.. $5.95 stole front, (.:nmpulsory sale $6.95 900009600000000000000 blouse jacket. price Worth $18.00. ALL-LINEN DRESS SKIRTS — Allover tucked, 95 e Worth $3.00. Sale price............ RGNS ey C WHITE DUCK DRESS. SKIRTS—7-gore flare. Worth B e AR X by | Store open Friday Evening until 10 o'clock. Closed Saturday for further reductions. Upen Monday 9 a. m PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 Market Strect. ©00000000200000000000000802000900000000000900