The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 7

e —————— 9 THE SAN and Laymen Join Most Imposing Pr:cession. a Dlaze w a 4 s and th nAzome vest- ¥ imp see T zmenied and the stately a vespers. né =ixty gentlemen fAret - ADVISES LAUGHTER FOR PAIN H ers Cheer- han e NIOW PRINTERS TO GIVE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL OUTING Ga t Park in Santa Day ) make outings of cted ok~ interest in @ game nd an excel dancing the chair- ymmittee manager. assistants Frank and | hwaite - GIVES BENEFIT FOR THE SUFFEREPS IN KISHENEV Young Men’s Hebrew Dramatic Club Presents Operetta in a Clever Style. ¥ henev suf- the Young Men's He- amatic Club at the | last night. An oper- entitled “Judith and cd by Julius Rosen- # capable com- hree acts ateurs r plaved { the two paris and met audience, which | persons. His | atrocities | received. Miss | Judith and fine bass High Priest. Miss m Greenberg. B. ¥ gan and M. Rosen- | aterially in the success of handsome sum was worthy ebject of aiding ed the well well cast dispiayed 2 Eliezer, the Quite he people —————— $25,000,000 in bullerl Canada sold and cheese ngiand year. 5 CHSTL STONE IS A SSERVED | FOR SYNAGOGUE |Keneseth Israel Congre- i gation Celebrates Festival | | | | Prominent Rabbis and Mayor Schmitz Speak at the Ceremony. Howard. was lowered place resterday afternoon. All of the prominent members of this city and Mayor Kugene E. Schmitz were present to witness the ceremonies, When the hour for the solemn rite had ved fully 2 people had crowded on the site of the future synagogue. The boys’ band from the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum entertained the as- semblage with music pending the arrival se who were to wield the silver rowe . Ra i. Samueison opened the exer- e a reading from the Hebrew ! s e o e e | David then fei was ed cha th Mayor Schmitz gragation the consiruction of the new house worship. He dwelt upon the leavening i fluence of religion upon modern society and exoressed faith in the abiding o f the w of God. With bared heads Eli Gordan, president of the synagogue, J. Simon, chair- man mmitiee, gave the s'gnal, and the great s gently settled upon its permanent bed. Gov ernor Pardee, who was to deliver the ad dress at the settling of the stone, was mahle 1o attend, but a letter expressing his igratulations was read Addresses by Rabhi M Levy. Rabbi Myers and Rabbl Friedlander Bl Gordar e FLORA BELLE CAPTURES A STAKE BY DEFAULT eal Article, After a Long Trial in Semi-Final at Ingleside, Is Withdrawn. ot rur a Coursing James jcle. oW om poss: withar fr a Belle by little better had bu she one '3 d ranard withdrawn ch Arsmosy beat Ing Pasha beat America. 10-0: . 4-3; Vanda) beat 3 beat Homer | t Viking, 11-8; Reald Master Rocket beat | Pure Pe Real Ar- Rocket a Flora Belle beat Presidio Bo 2t Master Rocket, 16-3 Flora Belle won by de- | withdrawn Seenlaren e e D OTTO FEUDNER HIGH GUN AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS Misses but One Flying Target Out of Twenty - five in Golden { ate Club Shoot. mbere of the Golden Gate G at Ingleside trapshooting | vesterday in their regular month- | t Otto Feudner was high the « ¥ missing but one | out of the tweniy-five at which | The scores in detail follow | { | | | the gun i b bluerock shot 10101111111111111111~ 111111101 111113011— 1110110110011110111111111 1101110110111111611111101- 1116011011661010101001161 LTI 1111161101111 111111011¢011001101011101— 10113 111111111111 11111111 — L1111011111111011111111011— ST 1111111111 11001111 1011310070111111110111111 111111171011011 1101611110- 1111011 111011111010001100 ~0111011011191111110011111 1610010101011011611110011—1. birds 13171 5 | Feudner 0001011160101111110111111 0111011010171011011111010]—17 6111101011310111100101110—17 11110111111101101111—17 11111001110111111101—18 11111111100111111110—17 00111101311111116011—15 1111111011 1116011111 —17 | 01111111100111111011—16 | 1111011 1311111111111—19 10111110111111111110—17 11100111111111111010—16 reverse angies— -00111011101111000110—32 | 111101611611110011100—13 | 10110010010110111011—12 <. 11671100111111110011—15 | -11011011111010101111—15 | ~11100011101011011101—13 .. .01011011110111001011 13 L01011010101111110111—14 Kievesahl | Murdock Feudner Lo 11661111111131101111—37 | McConnell ~..10111111101001011110—14 Holling 3 01111001110111110111—15 The regular shoot of the Union Gun Club, to be held next Sunday at Ingleside, will be a complimentary benefit for C. W. Debenham, one of the members, who sus- tained a stroke of paralysis recently. —_—————————— Government Fish Experts Gather. SEEATTLE, June 14.—Dr. Barton Ever- mann, who on July 1 will become assist- ant in charge of scientific inquiry of the Department of Fisheries at Washington, arrived in the city to-night to join the Alaska Fish Commission, which sails for the north on the Albatross in a few days. United States Fish Commissioner George M. Bowers, who is also here, announces the appointment of Major J. B. Alexan- der, fisheries expert of the Albatross, to be assistant in charge of statistics and methods of fisheries of his department at Washington, to become effective July 1, when the bureau is transferred to the De- partment of Commerce and Labor. and a cloudless s the cor- of the new synagogue of ael Congregation on ! Hebrew feith | |1and can offer in the way of a street feir. The falr of a year ago has gone down into the history ‘of the State as the most successful street fair that has | agement and for the same object, and it | Leroy, is no longer to be pampered with | eb STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL WILL BE OPENED NEXT WEEK | { { 1 Scale of Magificence That Was Made for a Similar Purpose Twelve Months Ago! S FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903. ! | | Gala Event in Oakland History Wiil Be Repeated This Year on a That Promises to EclipSe the Display | California Wastes Ideal v f N v I | | i I { | ‘ ‘ Z o DoRSAX PNovy CANLAND SCENE OF COMING CARNIVAL, AND SOME OF THO: WHO WILL ASSIST IN FESTIVAL i — - ¥ — AKLAND, June 14—One week from Tuesday next the Oak- land street fair and carnival will thrown open to the publie, and everybody will be weicomed to this side of the bay to see what Oak- be ever been the fair is held in California. This year under exactly the same man- \ER DIET FOR WALKREZ i e SLIN Murderer Is Deprived of | Luxuries in the { Food Line. nd Office San Francisco Cali, 1118 Broadway, June 14. Victor, Walkirez has been put on prison fare. The slayer of aged Mrs. Elizabeth Oakl; luscious steaks, {resh lald eggs and other delicacics not included 1in the menu of jail dletary, The decision to compe! the negro mur- | derer to eat the same fare as that of any other ordinary offender was reached by Chief of Police Hodgkins afier conference | with the municipal health officers and Police Captains Wilson and Petersen. | They decided Walkirez would get along much better on the homely but substan- tial beef, potatoes, beans, bread and cof- fee that form the principal items in the Jail bui of fare. ‘Walkirez has been on the plain diet for twenty-four hours, with the result that epileptic attacks have been less fre- quent and the prisoner says he feels much better. While the physiclans do not attribute the fits to high Iiving, they feel thai there is no substaniial reason why Walkirez should be favored partic- ularly in the matter of food. ———— Finger Badly Bruised. A. Schillmuller, a manufacturer of ar- tificial limbs at 664 Mission street, met with a painful accident while at work in his shop one day last week. Schillmuller was Jifting a heavy weight and it fell on the amall finger of his right hand. He was removed to the Emergency hospital where the injured member was treated. The surgeon in attendance thought that the finger would have to be amputated in order to save the injured man’s life, but he has progressed favorab.y since and is now out of danger. 3 ——————— Drowned Bodies Carried Many Miles. BUTTE, Mont., June 14.—The bodies of Frank Okerman and Hans Omsted, who were drowned in the Missouri River last ‘Tuesday at this place, says a Great Falls special to the Miner, were found at noon yesterday at Fort Benton, sixty-five miles from this place. The bodies traveled the the fair buildings The big place the elec- The construction of and grounds has already begun. electric light tower is already and men are at work stringing tric lights from the top of the tower to the columns that surround Lincoln plaza. There will be 3000 electric lights of ‘all colors run from the top of the tower to the sides of the piaza, that when 1it 1t will give the effect of a com- plete roof of light. the The main entrance at corner ‘of Eleventh and Harrison streets is in course of construction and when com- promizes to exeeed the success of last | pleted there will be 500 lights upon that j year. alone. oot fnfefoforforiod LEAES HER HOME WHEN SEOLDED Edna Prather's Disap- pearance Causes Great Alarm. ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 14, Troubled by a slight reprimand given by her teacher, Edna Prather. 16-year-old daughter of County Surveyor E. C. Prather, left her home at 224 Santa Clara avenue yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock under circumstances that greatly alarmed the family. The police, friends and rela- tives organized searching parties that were out in the Pledmont hills all night. The girl was found to-day safe and in good hands at the residence of A. D. Pryal, 165 Claremont avenue. The only explanation offered for Miss Prather's sudden and alarming disap- pearance is that she became depressed and under considerable mental strain wandered away. Her failure to return home last evening gave rise to great con- cern for her safety. Captain of Police Petersen, with George Belcher, Max Taft and E. J. Ryker of Haywards, organized a party and for two hours beat through the hills of Piedmont, into Blair Park and over Mnunl.ul‘ View Cemetery. It was not until affer daybreak that word was received from the Pryals that the missing girl was there, and that she had suffered no ill effects from her sud- den departure. The families are weil acquainted and Miss Prather sought shelter with the Pryals after walking over the hills to their home. ““Crap” Game in the Park. Philip thnddn was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policemen Sweeney and Nye on a charge of being a principal in a “crap game’” which he Is al to have béen carrying on for some weeks in the handball court in Golden Gate | | | | | | their interest In the fair by their decora- There will also be a line of columns | topped by strings of lights along Elev- | enth streét, from Harrison to Broad- | way. Men are now at work erccting the columns along this street and hanging the lights. The merchants of Oakland are showing | tions of the streets. The entire business ! section of the city has been hung with | lights and 3500 globes are now strung across the streets In the center of the city. The City Hall will be outlined in lights, and Oakland will see the finest | electrical illumination that has ever been made within the town, The first day of the fair will be Chil- dren’s uay. Every school child in the city of Oakland will be furnished with a but- | ton that will admit him or her into the | fair grounds upon the first day without cost. Director General Schlueter announces ; that there will be no licuors sold upon the grounds, no gambling or slot ma- chines will be allowed, and upon Sunday | s the fair will remain strictly closed. A year ago 130.000 people passed through the gates and it is expected that fully 200,000 will visit the fair this vear, the at- | iractions being superior in every way to those of two years ago. SIS SISPEETS IRE GUILTLESS Mary Silva Declares Tift | and Nathan In- ’ nocent. Oakiand Office & Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, June 1. Mary Silva. the victim of a brutal at- | tack at Orinda Park last Tuesday, told | Sherift Veale of Contra Costa county to- | day that Julius A. Tift and Charles Nath- an, the men arrested in Oakland yester-| day on susplclon of being her assailants | are not the guilty men. The girl was shown published likenesses of the pair this afternoon and declared flatly the sus- pects are guiltless of the outrage. Sherift Bishop, in whose custody the men are, has begun an investigation of | the stories told by Tift and Nathan as to their whereabouts-during the week, and | particularly on Tuesday, the day the girl was attacked. The men said they had been driving a scraper team at Unlon Island in the San Joaguin River, near, Stockton on Monday and Tuesday, that they went to Stockton on Wednesday, staying all night at the Portland House in that city, leaving there Thursday and going to San Francisco on the river steamer Captain Weber. Thence they came to Oakland, going to the tunnel road In search of work and afterward to Lafayette. When arrested in the sub- urbs, Tift and Nathan said they were headed for San Leandro to work in the orchards. § Sheriff , Bishop communicated by tele- phone to-day with Edward Castiau, pro- prietor of the Portland House. Castlau sald two men answering the description of Tift and nathan had a room at his house on Wednesday night. To clinch the matter, the Sheriff has decided to hold the men until he can communicate with Superintendent McCoy and Foreman Wil- 1lam Moore, under whom Tift and Nathan say they were working at Union Island on Tuesday. There is little doubt that the men have a complete alibi and were Park. Sergeant Helms heard of the game | in no way connected with the Silva af- and determined to put a stop to it and ac- cordingly detalled Sweeney and Nye to | attend the game in plain clothes. Though it was intended to make wholesale ar: rests of all those taking a part in the distance in less than five dgys. They went | game every one but Schnelder escaped. over six falls and through many miles of rapids. Sergeant Helms says he has a good case against the accused. fair. ! into plantations | just made promises. {of {1and for experimental purposes | {though it has many natural advantages, | was not looked upon with the same favor | more opportune time no experiments will | | be | Coachella are ideally situated for the pur- | pose, | rich desert soil, | thelr progress will be watched until they | mature, which will take from three to five | i anxious for the success of the experiment, | Lisser beat G Gate Park follow: C DATES OF ARABIA FOR THE DESERT | Places for Palm ' | Culture. Agriculturists’ Visit South | Produces Surprising [ Resulits. | St T | Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, June 14 Great wastes of desert sands converted | of date palms, from | which hang immense bunches of lusclous | Aarabian dates, is a sight that is likely to gréet theeye in Southern California in a | few years if the plans of the United States Department of Agriculture and the University of California meet with the success that a casual survey of the field Pieters, ‘chief of div plant introduction and | the United States | Department Agriculture, and Pro- | fessor Arnold R. Steubenrach of | the College of Agriculture of the sm-‘l University returned to-day from the southland, where they went as mission- aries to inspect the possibilities of the Southern California deserts for date palm | culture. The result of their investigation was so surprising and satisfactory to them that they immediately took the first | steps toward securing a piece of desert Professor seed and distribution of of The investigators visited Indio andi Coachella, in Riverside County, and Im- perial, in San Diego County. TImperial, ) as’ the other two places, and until some attempted there. But Indio and having in their neighborhood deep | plenty of water and a | tropical climate, much resembling that of | Arabia and the Sahara Desert. | At Coachella the investigators picked | out a piecé of land of five acres. This it is proposed to plant with voung trees, and | The. work will be carried on with | the United States Agricultural Depart- | ment, the University of California and the present owner of the land, who is years. co-operating. The land will be planted with a supply of voung trees {rom Arabia or the Sahara | of the late-ripening varieties. Some few will be obtained from Arizona, where date | culture has been successful. The trees | from the Far East wliil be purchased by a specially commissioned agriculturist, who | will not trust to the .selection of wily Arabs, as they have in the past sent in- ferior trees, fearing competition Date palms need great quantities of water and a hot climate. To thrive their | roots must be in the water all the time and their tops in the sun all the time. ———— | TENNIS DOUBLES END | IN A DRAWN MATCH Exciting Play Between Baldwin-| Salisbury and Cornell-Adams | at California Club. Some unténally good tennis practice matches were played yesterday on the courts of the Golden Gate and the Cal- ifornia Clubs. At the latter the attend- ance was fair during the morning but small during the afternoon. One of the best matches of the day was a doubles between L. Baldwin and S. Salisbury and R. B. Cornell and Sherwood Adams. At | the conclusion of the second set the| match was declared a draw, each sldr" taking one set. The scores of the day’s | play follow: } S. Salisbury beat R. B. Cornell, 6-1, 6- : Dole beat Gabriel, Hodgkingon, 7-5; Baldwin and tied R. B, Corneil and S. Adams, beat Dole, 6-4, € Kuehn, 6-2, 7-0. Kuehn and Hodgkl beat J. F. Brady and C. Griffin, 6-4, 6-4 & . Baldwin, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4; W. Il beat E. R. Armsby and L. : R. Drolia tied | itfin beat J. F. MacGavin beat S. Ad inson T The scores of the matches at Golden | J. B. Adams and C. C. Sayre beat G. N . L. Hall, §-6. 6-1: C. Foley and . Bozarth, 62, 6-2, 7-5; Foley and Bozarth beat G. L. Hail and G. M. Guerin, 6-2; Dunlap and beat E. P. Finnegan and H. Mann, Foley and S. Gayjpess beat G. M. Guerin, 6-7; Foley beat Bates, 6-4; nad C. Dunlap beat Ambrose and Jennin, 4-6, 62, 6-2; Janes and Dunlap beat E. Fin- | negan and S. Howell, §-2: Griffin_and Brady | beat J. B. Adams-and C. C. Sayre, 6-2, 8-6. —_—————————— Fatal Accident to Child. . OAKLAND, June 14—Harvey Doane, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doane. fell down the back stairs at his home, 461 Thirty-eighth street, to- night with a tin putty-blower in his mouth. The tin tube was driven into his throat and severad an artery, so that he bled to death in a few moments. The family had only just returned from By- ron Springs to-night when the accident | happened. —_——————— Engine Strikes a Fisherman. SAN JOSE, June 4.—Zach Sheiton, vet- | eran hunter and fisherman, was struck by the engine of a northbound Del Monte n- | cursion train near Edenvale this evening. He was badly injured but will probably ecover. His horse and cart were ground into small plec | laceration of JUMMER SCHOOL ITTRIGTS MANY NumberofStudentsThis Year to Be Larger Than Last. University Raises the Fee, but Appiicaticns Do Not Diminish. PR A Berkeley Office S8an Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Jume 14 ere i g to be an even larger en soin choot th summer of California roliment of the University than there was last, a= is manifest the number of applications that have al- ready arrived at Recorder’s office Last yvear there were 537 students on the roster, and -if the influx of applications is as great the two weeks before the school opens as it has been up to date, there will he at ieast 1900 students to ré ceive 1 The increase of the admissiqn fee sesms to have had no effect on the number of applicant=. The fee last year was $10 while this vear it is §!2. The univ authorities thought an increaSe in the fee would reduce the quantity of students in favor of quality, but a matter of 3. has not deterred those anxfous to avail themselves of the great privilege The school is to open on Juna 35 and close on August 5. Recorder Sutton sires that applieations be in b but they will he received at any ti ing the session. Arrangements h. made with the hern Pac and the Santa Railroad fares on den for many Ke ertificate plan, s students will be considera- lightened The first university meeting will bs heid in ihe Hearst Amphitheater on the opening day of the school. These mest ings, which are generally assembles of the officers and students, will be held on Wednesdays at 4 o'clock during the ses sion and will be add d by ome or mare invited speakers In additfon to many of the memb. K eguiar university faculty achers frem Eastern colleges will ¢ instruction, as follows Latin; Ben- French . Albert jumbia, vard, pbt Agricultural The varied character of the work is em phasized by the announcement that ths marine zoological laboratory i3 to be lo- cated at San Diego, where the students will engage in research of problems unde: be as usual courses in phys- under the direction of Dr Reinhart. In connection with zymnasium work there wil trips points of interest about the Students will be entitled to all the te equipment ical George F. the reguiar culture be bay privileges of the athl One of the features will he the eonfer- ence on unive extension, which will be conducted by H. Morse Stephens, pre fe of history and director of univer- ; extension, and Garrick Mallory Bor- the recently appointed -retary for university nsion and staff lectirer. Representatives of California centers have signified their willingness to take part ——e—— JAPANESE HELD UP IN EARLY MORNING T. Hamasiki Refuses to Give His Money to Highwaymen and Is Assaulted. T. Hamaslki, a Japanese servamt, live ing at 1513 Geary street, was found early morning at Haight and Bu- chanan streets suffering from injuries which told the police he received at the hands of one of four men who had just held him up and demanded his money. It was upon his refusal to give hiz money up that he was assauited The Japanese was taken to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital and Dr. Mu phy found him suffering from a severe the scalp and a brok nose. Hamasiki said his assailant stru him with a blunt instrument. The police hastened back to the place where the as- sault was committed and made a thor- ough search, but failed to locate the rday he i | men. ' —_— et————— NOTED AS PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Leopold Bahlsen of Columbia University Here on a Sight- Seeing Tour. Dr. Leopold Bahlsen,- professor of modern languages, and a celebrated au- thority in Europe on the new method of teaching modern languages, arrived hers from the East last night accompanied by his wife and is stopping at the Grand. The doctor was called to Columbia University in New York at the request of Andrew White, American Embassador to Germany, and since his arrival in this country has lectured a number of times in the more prominent Eastern Colleges. “You know,” said he last evening, “that Germany has the finest school system in the world, but if there is any country on ecarth to the citizens of which a Ger- ! man schoolmaster ' would say, ‘your schools and libraries are excellent,” it is America.” Dr. Bahlsen has come West on a sight- seeing tour. et SR BRI Judge—What is your profession? Witness—I'm a peet, your Honor. Judge—Huh! That's not a profession; it's a disease.—Chicago News. ADVERTISEMENTS. ““A good soup is half a dinner.’ It begins with a good soup. SOUPS is a good dinner that | Soups often lack richness and delicacy of flavor, a fault easily remedied by using a _teaspoonful of - LEA& PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews,' fish _meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. - JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. , salads, chops, pot-au-feu,