The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 4

K THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903 “—_——_M CADET REGENE GOLLEGE HONORS JTUDENTS WIN | THEIR DIPLOMAS Commencement Exer- GraduationCere_monyat‘Commencement Exercises of the : San Rafael Prove of Highly Interesting Character| | and Are Witnessed by Host of Friends and Relatives cises Held at Santa | Clara College. the Mount Tamalpais Academy. rominent Members of the Students Given Advice About Alumni Asscciation Life in the Strenuous at Table. West. to The 28 —Twelve cadets cademy re- ing. There , but four to Ma ilitary A ill return next year took place urch on Fifth The assem- state of You are for stren- a happy head master 2 Robert highest hono nd were recommend- impson, Franci 8an Robert Tyler Ben- Browne, San 3 San Ra- Emert Kimball, afael, and ACCUSE DENVER EMPLOYERS OF VIOLATING AGREEMENT trikers Claim That Merchants Now Refuse to Reinstate Locked- Out Employes. May 22.~The DENVER Alliance ization, have w —————— b d and treated accoiii- ETOCKTONIANS DECIDE FOR A LIGHTING PLANT EANNA VOICES HIGH PRAISE OF ROOSEVELT Cleveland Bepuhli}:ans Indorse the President for Election Closely Contested Election Results in a8 Large Majority for the Improvement. STOCKTON o 62 ele f kt sl in ; ND, May 2.—The Republi- convention to-day ' adopted ndorsing the adminis: addressed the convention a high tribute to Presiden his administration. H t e thing but commendation for e President from that' awful day in the presence of his cal 4 a vow and called as witnesses ti th alo, wh wh merican people, that it would be his duty as well as his pleasure to carry out the m policies of William McKinley. That utterance him a ican peo high ce in the hearts ¢ d to the ¥ ed hon to carry out BAKERS MAY PRECIPITATE v STRIKE OF HOUSEKEEPERS New Rule at Woodland Likely to Cause Heat in the Do- mestic Oven. ND. May 25.—The bakers are hey are very near them have bee —_———— Boiler-Makers Still Striking. CHEYENNE, May 28.—The boller-mak- ers on the Wyoming division of the Unfon except at Evanston, are still out the adjustment of the differ- lay afternoon. The men here they will not work under a foreman, and that all of the ers must be reinstated at once. It »ected here that the trouble will be adjusted within a short tim ——————— Detective Poses as a Trainman. DENVER, May 2—E. L. Welant, act- WOODL ing as a delegate to the convention of - “v:; Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, whose weult of this :M\\ sessions are secret, was exvelled to-day er he had confessed that he was an mploye of Thiel's Detective Chicago. r own bread ——— Marconi System on Transport. Agency in ————— Textbook Commission’s Secretary. VALLEJO, May 28—FElectricians her have installed Marconi's system of vir SACRAMENTO, May 28.—J..H. Strine, | jess telegraphy on the n ex-County Superintendent of Schools of Solace. When the vessel Los Angeles, has been appointed sccre- Island she will be in ccndition to send tary of the State Textbook Commission 2nd rec and will'enter upon his duties June 1 € messages. ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUTION NOTICE, As imitations of the genuine La Flor de Sanchez y Haya famous Clear Havana Cigars arc being offered under brands and in pack- ages closely resembling the genuine goods, smokers are liable to be imposed upon, unless they make sure that the full firm name —SANCHEZ & HAYA —appears on BOX and LABEL and that THIS BAND GIRL STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION AND GOLD MEDALS Dominican College at| e e | ¢ CriowErr /733 S7m k05 i, WILL GRADUATE INTIL CLASS | Wilmerding Lads to Re- | ceive Coveted Diplo- mas To-Day. One carpenter, one cabinet maker, one rge worker, one medeler and six archi- tectural draughtsmen will be graduated »-Gay by the Wilmerding School of In- | dustrial Arts. This will be the first class to issue from the Wilmerding School. and therefore will be the first fruits of the Wilmerding bequest. Edwin Walter Yount of Weaverville, Trinity County, is the carpenter of the clas after of Riviera, Los Angeles County, the cabinet maker; Rolland Emery Plerce of Miramar, S8an Diego County, the forge worker; Thaddeus Joy of Los Gatos the modeler, and Albert Maxwell Caldwell, George Frederick Comstock, Ralph Al- bert Fishbourne and Alfred Johnson, all of 8an Francisco; Roy Gordon Stephens of Napa County and Fred Enos St. John of Malaga, Fresno County, the architects, The explsnation of the preponderance of architects in the first class is that at the beginning every pupil was entitied to select the course he would pursue, and the architectural course proved to be the most popular. Hereafter every boy who takes the course of studies in the Wil- | merding School will have to .devote one | year to some purely Industrial pursuit, and that will determine his aptitude or { lack of It for the architectural drawing | course, The exercise will be under the direc- tion of University Regent Rudolph J. Taussig, the school, which is conducted | by Mr. Merrill, being under the control | of the University of California. The boy | orchestra of the Lick School will supply instrumental music; Miss Ethel Clark and Milton Clark will play a piano duet; John McNaught will deliver an address; Seely F. Long will perform a cornet solo. The diplomas are inclosed in a binding of blue and gold, the colors of the State Univer- sity. A surprise awaits the bright lads in the way of prizes. Regent Taussig has ar- ranged to have 2 set of wood working tools presented to the boy whose merits deserve this token of recognition, and the teachers of the school, after consultation, have decided upon the architectural draughtsman who, in competition for making the best plan for the permanent front of the building under construction, succeeded best, and he wu. have a hand- some set of drawing instruments. The work of the Lick School will be on exhibition this afternoon and evening. The graduation exercises of this school IS ON EVERY CIGAR. TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers will take place next Monday evening. —— BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 28.—It is now that i i James Percy | PUPILS FOREGO THE SHEEPSKING Graduates Are Absent at High School Com- mencement. e i Spectal Dispateh to The Call. SAN DIEGO, May 28.—Seventeen mem- bers of the sgenior class of Russ High School who expected to°receive diplomas grace the platform with their presence and therefore did not receive their sheep- skins. broken open and the year number of the class was painted on the roof of the building. For this prank six of the boys were suspended and therefore did not fin- ish the term. The other members of the class met this morning and sent word to the Board of Education that they would | not beé present at the commencement ex- ercises, and the main body of the class was not. . Bix of the graduatés from the commer- | in the trouble, were present, and four of | the graduates of last February, who fin- |ished the course and waited for their | diplomas, recelved them this evening. | Eleven members of the class are, in the judgment of the board, entitled to their | diplomas, but the six who were suspended |are not. The board will consider the sub- Jject of future action on Monday evening. The address of the Rev. E. E. Baker was | excellént. | . ————— Memorial Day Rcduced Rates. Round-trip tickets to near by points will | be on sale Friday. May 29, gcod to reiurn | until following Tuesday. For particuiars | ‘nlgply to Southern Pacific Ticket Agent, Market street, and stations. o+ “In two minutes she was sobbing alcne, her face down upon the bed. In five she was at the door, dressed, cloaked, smil- ing sweetly and ready for the journey. And thus it was that of two women who loved John Law, that one fared on to s¢e him for whom he had not sent. Read the prison experience of the J. Pierpent Morgan of two cen- turies ago, which afterward made him ruler of the King of France and the great American Messasebe River in Emerson Hough's “THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE” in the at the commencement exercises did not Early this week the High School was | | ctal course, not supposed to be interested | HAPPY GI RECEIVED DOMINICAN DIPL COLL. HE comme Dominicar held yesterd an llege at ay afternoon, immense and friends of an plls. The of an in- exerc | teresting character, and the iong and va- | ried programme passed T without a { hiteh | Lonz before 2 o'clock the guests com- :mrnv:vl arriving. Th receivefd and given Superi w‘"r‘:n of the entertainn | strolled abot parlors and | inspected th works of art | paintings, needlewor embroideries | that ti ts e during the | past year n si re heard re- | marks of a commendatory haracter. From a’l parts of the Pacific t States, | from Honolulu and the came | parents and reatives to participate in the | interesting ceremonies The happiest | mother all w Freeman, who bad come all the to see | her daughter, M er the | valedie guitars, | “Tha Unseen Teresa Oneto. nes Malone; ies Daisy sgmont Overture, Ena. lda Marriott, ¢ Agnes Malone Bo pians octet, Misses Mary tone), Miss Ag ompantment—Pian | gan. Miss Beatrice Guittard | ‘“‘La Gallina” (“The Hen'), Cuban | four " pianos (Gottschalk). Misses Mary Keefe, B 3 Irene Cipric M: hestral Stella Zifferer; ac- or- dane mezzo Accompanis n, Miss Daisy “Oberon Overture” (Von Waeber); viol Misses D. Ena, C. F. Murphy; mandolins. Misses A. Maicney Caldwell, Tourney, C. s Anna Bo label Ena | ! ken, 3 | arriott; or- gan, Miss Anna Ena, “The Lost Chord,” vocal quartet (Sullivan), Misses En. 1 “Felic valse, contralto solo (Arditi), Miss Mary Ena. Orchestral accompaniment—Pianc | Miss Stella ZHfterer; organ. Miss Bertha Rado vich. Valedictory, Miss Trella Freeman. The participants one and all acquitted themseives in a most praiseworthy man- ner, and a general degree of excellence pervaded the entire entertainment. The soprano solo by Miss Tressa Oneta was quite a remarkable performance. Her voice has great depth and range and the further acquisition of power and feeling. The quartet ‘“Leost Chord,” the Misses Ena of Honolulu. was one of the gems and was most artistically sung. H Miss Trella Freeman delivered the vale- | dictor: It'was concise, well worded and was given in a charming, unaffected man- ner that captivated every one. At the conclusion of the programme the five graduates, Miss Trella C. Freeman, Miss Mary C. Lynch, Miss Alice G. Cald- well, Miss Mary F. Meniban and Miss Mary A. Collins, stepped forward and were presented with their diplomas and gold medals by Rev. Father Phillips. Archbishop Montgomery made the clos. ing remarks, and in the name of the Do- | minican Sisters thanked the assemblage for their attendance, congratulated the students on the progress they had made during the year and bestowed his bless- ing upon the five fair graduates. The honor roll was as follows: Gold medal and college diploma awarded to | Misses Trella C. Freeman, Mary © Lynch Mary F. Menihan, Alics C. 3 v g Cnl'lénl e ‘aldwell and Mary H Certificates in senior class awarded ; Angelita Hohwiesner, Dalsy Ena. 14a afac riott and Katherine Hall. Certificates in junior awarded and Misses Clarken. i Gold medal for excellence award, “:)"{d“y"cd"-‘ > ed to Miss !d medal for Christian doctrin e by Misses Katherine Hall and Mary Lynen . Prizes awarded by Rev. Thomas Philllps to Migses Genevieve Vaughan and Miriam Clarken. pplication awarded to Misses Goid meda! for a Trella Freeman and Genevieve Vaughan: Bergez, Irene drawn by Mise Genevieve Vaughan. Distinguished, Misses Margaret 9 Radovich, Beatrice Guittard, Bertha Savage. Helen Jones, Lucy Smith and Alma Krai use, Gold medal for excelldnee in piano and vocal music awarded to Miss Clarice E Fifth grade o certificate in music awarded to Maloney. Fourth grade certificates in music awarded to isses Clarice Ena, I Marri, and o Howat % ey Distinguished in vocal music, Misses Agres class Genevieve Vaughan - 4 3 Miriam | { worded with diplomas at the Girls | and friends of the young ladies ARE REWARDED Commencement Exer- cises at Girls’ High School. | Superintenden: W. H. Lang- don Presents Many Diplomas. Girl graduates clad in white gowns and carrying handsome bouquets were re- High School last evening. The presentation « these valued ificates was made by Superintendent of Schools Willlam H. Langdon in the presence of thg parents More than sixty misses graduated in the class f '03 and it was a proud moment in their es when they stepped forward amid the plaudits of the hu ds who filled the auditor work we - some it meant 1 career and meant the stepp! to university or to the State Normal Sc To those who sat in the nal school days and pleasant meme The grad loo harr beautiful Each young lac wore a white bow in her tresses and ca ch of flowers in her arms. ' mverted into a bower. e filled with roses a 3 and the backgr ture was formed by Old Glory flew sle placed on the stage, and minlature flags were everywhere n evidenc auditorium were Hon. Thomas of the Board of The sides of the handsomely W P sounded He them it ng to the ear. Herbert olo, whaich wa Mark, a member the Board of Education, delive drees Maria Elvira E sang May Margaret FAIR GRADUATES PRAISE COOKER! OF SCHOOLGIALS Board of Education and Superintendent Are Given Feast. Food Prepared by the Misses Brings Delight to Those Partaking. PSR the c Helgh's to be proficlent cooks came to the ear the board have Iy the w practic taught course he boar hools went cookery of San t wa 0 SHORT. COURSE IS a TO SEVEN “COOKING CENTERS.” ————— TWO OVERBECK CHILDREN SUBJECT OF A DISPUTE Recently Divorced Couple Seeking Court’s Aid to Settle Quarrel Over Their Custody. Minnie L. Overbeck was granted m Harold H. their two childre and Melissa, aged w them placed his terday he petitioned the Superior Cour: for an order amending the decree of d vorce to that effect. He former wife is an unfit the care and control of 1 1 affidavit youngsters ed with the peti about to send them out vaudeville com- Overbeck in a cot es all the allegations ather, and says she is well rovidingz for her children, prov e ter affi- made by apable court compels Overbeck to p: a month for their clothing mainte- nance. She is now getting $25. ———— CONSUMERS' LEAGUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Interesting Discussions Are Held at the Annual Meeting of the Organization. The Consumers’ League of San Fran- cisco, an organization composed of ladies who have in mind the welfare of the shop iris, held its annual meeting at the Cal- ifornia Club yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers; A. V. Brown: vice pres- Kendall; corresponding T. E. Haven; recording Y. A. H. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. S. P. Smiley An interesting paper was read by La- bor Commissioner Meyers. - He discussed the laws regulating the hours of labar and the employment of children. There was a general discussion on the sanitary regulations in the various stores. The investigating committee’s report was withheld, but the chairman stated that the committee had done splendid work during the past year to improve the con- ditions of working girls. { —_————— | Murdered Man’s Will Filed. | The will of James Gilleece, the elderly | man who was shot and robbed on the night of April 14 by George H. Lupton, | an ex-convict, and who died Wednesday | at St. Joseoh's Hospital from his wound, | was filed for probate vesterday. His es- | tate, which is worth $5%0, is distributed | as follows: Five hundred dollars each to | his cousins, James and John Gilleece of | this city, and the residue to Katherine | Gilleece of Philadelphia and Mary Gil-| leece-McGovern of Ireland, sisters, and | Bernard and Andrew Gilleece, his broth- | ers, share and share alike. ——— Counterfeiters Escape. United States District Judge de Haven vesterday dismissed the jury in the casa| of Jim Lee and Ah Wong, who had been | arrested by United States Secret Service | Agents Hazen, Moffitt and Foster with al complete outfit of counterfeiting tools in | their possession. .The fury stood seven | for acquittal. The case was prosecuted | by Third Assistant United States Attor- ney B. L. McKinley and the defense was represented by Bert Schlesinger. @ i @ Maloney, Mary Ena and_Tressa Oneto. Distinguished in piano, Miss Mary Ena, Goid 'medal for ormamental - nesdlework warded to Miss Caroline Le . Distin- gulshed, Miss Ada Ferguson o —_——— From society to jail. Read it in the Wasp" Boasip to-day. gt the girls— way nearest a ma reac The bili of fare that was put before t School” Boar veasion of the described by eam sauce and b v ogs pudding On these d the members board feasted and were hes of the ADVERTISEMENTS. HIS is a book worthy to be set beside Richard H. Dana’s “Two Years Before the Mast” as an embodiment of the romance of seafaring. A FASCINATING NARRA- TIVE OF THE EXPERIENCE OF A MODERN SEA ROVER. “There is not a dull line in the boek,”” says the Boston Transcript. “The reader will find himself carried with interest and ex- hilaration through its nineteen eventful chapters.” N. Y. San Price $1.50 McCLurg, PHiLLips & Co. NEW YOrRK Ammunition, Husting sad Aoeting Largest stock. Lowest prices. Scad for cataioxue. REVE & BARBER CO. % Market st. and 811 Kearny st W. T. HESS, PCTAKY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Teath Ficor., Room 1 Siwus Sprechels bz, Restdence, California st bdelow Poweil Hmfl. Telephione James 130L