The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13 1903. ETHAD FOR STUDENTS | University and Normal Schools Draw Line Tighter. | | Quarrel Among the Powers Affec's Educational Interests Francisco Cal reet Univer- | Normal out of r set of the education of | 1 women who have profession. red in circu- ate and s ¢ ar does not e The versity has & lor me, but now turn. tate in clashes and always Schools were was to a people redit work make ) courses by (general culture) s of the normal any g en case shall in that expected to make quirements to | the normal ersity admis- have been 1 school grad- 1 be made up g of a de- course in be consid- as a part of e schools p, the university wili not | tes unless | is raised, ucation will not the iversity words, the hools must student will ts a teacher's for this new set of Wheeler >wn of the of th Ar unit- | e San Jose, 8. T. Black of the 'd_Frederic L. Burk of the | Normal Schools —_————— akarewarewa, New Zealand, e arc geysers, Lot springs, bofling 1 voleanoes and hot waterfalls, e Chico, 8 Juty 2. || ettt Il his home to rec can be The is in th €14 Ho for abs dence fruitless inquiry was mad him and not until yesterday return he name all t FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ORDINATION OF BELOVED PRIEST JOYFULLY CELEBRATED VENERABLE PRIEST, THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WHOSE CALL TO THE SERVICE OF THE CHURCH WAS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY, PRELATE WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE CEREMONIES AND VIEW OF THE THRONG THAT GATHERED AT THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. N WITH GOl PUZZLES POLIC ~William San in 1 up on ceman even remember fact his wa -day, b ed from him Willlam Dawson whose name he directory was found last night at ward street. He had been missing out & month, having left his resi- in a most mysterious manner. A n the city for morning did elic onl Probably the Dawson referred to in the Seattle dispatch about sion street, his int The | street F. Dawson, who a month ago left his home on Mis- telling his wife that it was ention to go to Alaska Rev. Mr. Bare at the Howard- Methodist Church sald last night that he had been told that R. F. Dawson had left for Alaska a month ago and that his wife had gone into the City and Coun- Mart Wyoming, was Mapp and Frank Thom; a Kearny in There | ty Hospital to undergo an operation. ———e————— Negroes Beat a Sailor. in Foley, a sailor on the monitor badly beaten by Lester n, tWo negroes, street saloon last night. dispute during which was some Thompson and his companion used brass knuckl pital. | by Pol Brown deadly es and the victim went to the hos- Foley's assailants were arrested icemen A. E. Homes and C. W. and charged with assault with a weapon. ——e——————— ‘Will Attend Convention. Thomas P. Tierney and John O’Connell were ¢ hosen as the San Francisco dele- gates to the national convention of letter carrier: tember. urday s to be held at Syracuse next Sep- . The electidn took place on Sat- night, after which a musical and literary programme was rendered and the | tetter rriers passed a pleasant evening. Have you Indigestion? Have you Sick Headaches? Take Beecham’sPills To avoid Indigestion That distressed feeling is simply & poorly-working stomach — it needs a little help—no master how bad it may be, & dose of Beecham’s Pllls will speedily give relief. Take Beecham's Pillg for a few days and the trouble will disappear. To cure Sick Headaches Sick headaches mean an overtaxed stomach and a derangement of the digestive organs. Beecham’s Pil| have proved themselves & boon for removing that distressed feeling and discomfort. A dose will remove the immediate cause and if repeated for a few days will enable your system to work normally. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. yond that nothing | e BEARS PURSIE CAOWDED STAGE Gaff- —L. L. ADA CITY, July 1 | ney, superintendent of th Downleville Stage Company, has brought to town a story of an exciting experience. He states that while driving toward Nevada | City yesterday with many passengers, | and when between the Mountain House | 1 Nigger Tent, two large bears sprang | the brush just behind the vehicle. ¥'s attention was called to the fact s the cries of the women passengers. | Glancing back the driver saw the caus Both bears were in pursuit of the s nd close be The sengers ge | had | sure was be- ing carried Gaffney was not armed. The only course was to whip up the horses and speed from danger. The bears | followed for half a mile and then disap- | peared | Scarely a day passes when bears are | not seen on the road between here and Downlev s 1s the first instance | where the ave become as to purs so bold | | PHILLIES ARE DEFEATED | IN A TEN-INNING GAME e | Cincinnati, Through Poor Fielding, | Loses Second Game of a Series | to New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 12.—In a pretty ten- inning game to-day St. Louis won from the | Phillies by a score of 5 to 4. Timely hitting | by the locals won their game. Attendance 8062, The score: H. St. Louils... 11 Philadelphia . 1 Batteries—Murphy Ryan; Fraser and Zimmer. CHICAGO, July 12.—All of the runs in to- day's game were scored In the third inning. Two doubles, two gingles, three bases on balls and an error gave six runs. Brooklyn's only score resulted from two singles, a sacrifice and a long iy to the outfield. Attenda: 10,500. Score: Umpire—Moran. BB Chicago 3 6 1 Brooklyn S 41 2 AP, Batteries—Welmer and Kling; Schmidt an: Ritter. Umpire—Johnstone, CINCINNATI, Ohlo, July 12.—The locals played & poor flelding game to-day and lost the second game of the serfes to New York. The game was played between showers, In the ninth inning Cincinnati had the bases full and two men out, but Daly falled to get the d necessary hit. Attendance, 5800. Score: R H = Cincinnati T e New York .9 13 2 Batteries—Ewing and Peit and Warner. Umpire—O'Day. —_——— Noted Tuolumne Citizen Dies. SONORA, July 12—8. S. Bradford, one o Tuolumne’s foremost citizens, died last night at 12 o’clock at his residence here. Bradford came to Sonora abcut thirty- five years ago and engaged in the lumber business, which he followed to the time of his death, accumulating a fortune. He was noted for his philanthropy and was a director of the Tuolumne County Bank. He was a native of Maine and 78 years of age. He leaves a wife and two daugh- ters, Mrs. F. W. Street, wife of F. W. Street, an attorney-at-law, and president of the Tuolumne County Bank, and Mrs. C. R. Parsons of San Francisco. ————— Opening of the Grand Circuit. COLUMBUS, O., July 12.—The Summer meeting of the Columbus Driving Asso- ciation, which begins to-morrow, is re- garded by horsemen here as practically the ovening of the Grand Circuit. Most of the horses here will be taken directly to Detroit at the close of the meeting. There will be five days of racing, four races each day, and there will be good flelds in every event. The purses aggre- gate more than $22,000. —_———— Christian Endeavor Convention. OAKLAND, July 12—The qu convention of the Alameda Colln?y-a:r':.y- tian Endeavor Union will be held in the Pilgrim Congregational Church of East Oakland on Saturday, August 15, Taylor, Cronin ~ | eral of the archdiocease, L5 AKLAND, July 12.—Tmpressive and O memorable was the jubilee of the Rev. Father Michael King, the venerable pastor of the Church of Immaculate Conception, celebrated to-day in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the kindly old clergyman, who is beloved by all who are blessed with his acquaintance, irre- spective of creed or nationality. Following the celebration of the solemn high jubilee mass this morning was a dinner to the visiting church dignitaries, at which the aged priest was the recipi- ent of a purse of gold, a token from his brethren in the church. The jubilee stival was concluded this evening with a reception to Father King, during which a large purse of gold was presented to him, the gift of his parishioners. Because of his advanced years and for fear that he was not strong enough to intone the solemn high mass himself, Father King delegated the office of cele- i brant to the Rev. Fath J. M. Gleason, one of his who assist bung assistants. | the celebrant all had been‘? to | | The priests at one time or another assistants Father King. They were the Rev. Father Lawrence Serda, deacon; the Rev. Father J. J. Cranwell, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Father Thomas McSweene: master of ceremonies. During the service Father King worshiped within the sanctuary on the gospel side of the altar. He knelt | at the right hand of Archbishop Rior- dan, at whose left was the Rev. Father Kenelm Vaughan, brother to the late Cardinal Vaughan of England. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, vicar-gen- preached the sermon, after reading the gospel of the day, the eighth chapter of St. Mark, be- | ginning with the first and ending with the ninth verse, and which dealt with the parable of the loaves and the fishes. At the conclusion of the mass His Grace Archbishop Riordan spoke brieflly, say- ing: It must be a consolation to Father King to look back over his fifty years of faithful stew- ardship in the service of the Lord. The priest's greatest power lies In his fdelity to duty. He must be meek and humble like his Savior and gentle to all. By no other power could such a congregation as this be brought and held to- gether. Father King has been a gentle and charitable priest. He has carried about with him the teachings and attributes of his Mas- ter. May his life be spared for many more vears to still further promote God's word, and when his time comes to recelve his reward may he be given that crown of glory which his Lord and Master Jesus Christ has promised to all who serve him. In the sanctuary during the celebration of the high mass were the following named: Archbishop Riordan, Vicar General Prender- gast, Father King, Father Kenelm Vaughn and Fathers Yorke, Mulligan, J. B. McNaily Sr., Heslin, Phillips, Viubert, Cull, Scanian, Nugent, McGinty, Crowley, Casey, "Hopper, Powers, O o Ricrdan, Woods, 'Vitalis, Bergeretta, O’Connell, ~ O'Sullivan, Lyons, Morrison and Cummings; Christian 'Brothers Agnon, Zeno- nian, Genebern, Victor and Joseph: altar boys —Francis_ Doherty, James Doling, Peter Nickola, James Coakley, Stanley Hess, Milton Clune, Lyod Ferguson, James Doherty, Joseph Lavorel, Willlam Bliss, Martin Webber, Ed- ward Doherty, Ray Faneuf, Francis Kelly, Gustave Olson and George Cruz. This evening Father King was the hon- ored guest at a reception tendered him in St. Mary's Hall by his parishioners, who surprised their pastor by presenting him with a purse of $3000. The presentation was made by ex-Postmaster J. J. White, who read a set of engrossed resolutions from the parishioners, congratulating Father King upon reaching the half- century mark in his priesthood. B e ] ] PITCH HEADLONG OUT OF AN AUTOMOBILE r. and Mrs. William Weber Hurt in an Accident on San Pablo Avenue. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 12. By, the sudden breaking of a front axle on t¥ir locomobile Mr. and Mrs. William \/. Weber, residing at 1647 Sixth street, ‘West Berkeley, were pitched headlong out of the machine while they were driving it along San Pablo avenuec, near Fifty- eighth street, this afternocn. Mrs. Weber fell heavily on her right shoulder, which was badly bruised. Her face was cut and she suffered a severe dislocatlon of the left thumb. The husband escaped with nothing more than a shaking up.’ That the injuries were not more serious was due to the fact that Weber was running the mobile quite slowly at the time the came, —— 1 Jubilee of the hev. Michael King, Venerable Pastor, Observed in Elaborate Manner. E2 THUG REVEALS Hl5 1DENTITY Frank J. Morrissey, accused by the po- lice of this city of a most unique and dar- ing robbery, was arrested by the police of Stockton yesterday. The capture makes a story interesting ‘as that of the crime Morrissey confesses to having com- mitted and was the result of a series of events that makes it savor of fate. The robber had accused another man of theft and while making the complaint against him was recognized and taken into cus- tody On June 18 Morrissey met Herman Nel- son, a farmhand from Fresno, near the Cliff Honse and invited him to take a dip in the surf. The two men walked about four miles down the beach, stripped and Y, s waded into the ater. After a short swim both returned to the shore and while seated in the sand Morrissey struck his companion on the head with a rock and attempted to throw him into the water. As soon as Nelson lost consciousness Morrissey took his clothes, a gold watch and $50 in coin and made his escape. robber left his own clothes behind. The injured man was found by the life-sav- ing crew and was taken with a fractured skull to the Receiving Hospital. Cir- culars were then issued by the police giv- ing Morrissey's description, but nothing was heard of him until the news of his arrest came last night. Morrissey had been working at the Smith ranch, a few miles north of L.ock- ton, since he committed the crime. Yes- terday morning a man who had formerly worked on the ranch and whose place Morrissey had taken appeared at the place and demanded his position back. When this was denied him he entered the bunkhouse and stole & number of per- sonal effects, Morrissey’'s razor among them. When the theft was discovered the ranch hands went to town and re- ported the crime to the police and then began searching for the thief. In the meantime Officer Dutschke arrested the petty larcenist and went in search of the ranch hands he wanted as witnesses. Dutschke met them in the northern part of the town and asked their names. One answered “Frank Morrissey.” He then requested them to accompany him to the station, where he looked through the flles of ‘“men wanted” and finally came across Morrissey’s photograph and his description. When confronted with these Morrissey acknowledged that he was the man wanted. Acting Chief John Martin is rejoicing over Morrissey’s arrest. A few months ago he was mixed up in an ugly affair in the Mission district, but was acquitted and escaped punishment. A detective will be sent to Stockton to-day to bring the prisoner here. . ——— BOYS FIND MAN’S BODY HANGING FROM RAFTER Remains Believed to Be Those of James Irwin, a Member of Carpenters’ Union. Charles Dellemore of 2133 Lombard street and Ed Lynch of 662 Linden avenue, boys, went into a shed belonging to C. A. ‘Warren, contractor, at Bay and Laguna streets, yesterday morning and discovered the body of a man hanging from a side rafter. The man had tied a piece of hay rope to the rafter and had wound it round his neck, strangling himself. The Morgue was notified and Deputy Coroner Meehan went for the body. In one of the pockets of the clothing Meehan found a union card of the carpenters’ union bearing the name James Irwin, is- sued in May last. The body was that of a man about 47 years of age. The Bulld- Church of St. Mary the Virgin, takes the carpenters’ union would be communi- cated with to ascertain if Irwin had been a member. Tea growers and memh:t in Japan have formed a powerful trust with a view of pushing the Rale of Japanese tea in for- eign countries, ~ -l The | + | | 1 THAN GENTURY Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, July 12. At the age of 102 years and 5 months, Miss Lavina Wheeler passed away this afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home, 1653 | Grove street. Though she had lived in two centuries and had been a participant in historical events that have long since | been only of record in the books, Miss Wheeler retained possession of her mental | faculties to a marked degree. Last Feb- | | ruary this notable centenarian celebrated the one hundred and second anniversary of her birth with a reception at the resi- | dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Osgood | Wheeler, wife of the late Rev. Osgood | Wheeler, a brother of Miss Wheeler. For | several- months the aged woman had been | falling physically. | Miss Wheeler came of a long-lived fam- | She was born in Wayne County, N February 4, 1901. She was the third ot twelve children, all of whom lived to an old age. Mrs. Eunice Crabiree, a sis- ter, of this city, is the only blood kin in this State. Their mother lived to the age of 93 years, and their father dled at 7 years of age. Miss Wheeler in her early life was a school teacher in her native State and had many reminiscences of the | early days in the Empire State, where her life was svent until 1575, when she came to Callfornia with her brother, the late Rev. Osgood Wheeler, at one time a prominent Baptist clergyman. For a time Miss Wheeler resided at Wheatland, com- ing to Oakland in 1881 Miss Wheeler was a first cousin to John Gould, the father of Jay Gould, the fam. ous Wall street broker. Before her phys- ical ailments enfeebled the aged woman, she delighted in recounting stories of the | | pioneer days in New York. She had lived through the administration of every Pres- ident of the United States, except George Washington. To her the war of 1812 was a memory of childhood, and she had grown to a mature age when the Mexi- can war occurred. All of her life Miss Wheeler devoted to the cause of re- lgion and she was a devout Christian. Until a very few years ago Miss Wheel- er took active interest in church affairs. pbcinebendugi Pl s Sir William Allan contends that Britain can build ships and bridges cheaper thaa Germany, Belgium, France or America. | | | | | | that | of spectators { tial appearance. BIFTED GINGER TILL PLEASES Mabel McKinley Is Yet the Star at the Orpheum. Nance O’'Neil Decides to Vary Bill During the Week. The audience cheered again for Miss Mabel McKinley at the Orpheum last night. The late President’s nilece opened her second week in vaudeville yesterday, and if success can be measured by the welcome San Francisco has given her, a brilllant future is hers. She changed | her bill completely. Each number was | encored and the audience called for more. In her clear, full soprano voice she rendered the waltz song from “Ro- meo and Jullet.” Then she sang Chad- waick's “Danza.” A third selection was a dainty little Japanese love song., and her exquisite Interpretation showed the | most tasteful cultivation. encore Miss McKinley re- a story of Arizona love, was such a decided success last Then, when the immense throng insisted that she, should sing more, she gave the second verse of the Indian ditty and retired amid great applause The success of Miss McKinley does not detract from the remainder of the bill On the programme are acts that are of the artistic order. Manager Morrisey never secu a better aggregation of talent. De Kolta is indeed a wizard. He does not work alone on the stage, but he walks among the speétators and mys- tifies them under their Hodges and Launchmere, in comedy song and dance, furnish the best of amusement. Their cat” duet is particularly clever and For a first pedted “Anona,” week. | something distinctively their own. Bailey and Madison are two rollicking come- dians worth seeing any day Jultan Rose, “our Hebrew friend,” is just as popular as when he made his ini- The beauty of his turn is that he changes his jokes and stories, and the monotony that »mpanies a great many hold-over a s Is missing. Charles Dickson and his company appear in a pretty comedietta, “Heart to Heart Talks,” and their closing work, aecom- panied by a song by Harry Goodwin, won applause from every part of the house. Mosher, Houghton and Mosher continue as acrobatic and comedy cy- Bessle clists, and Frank C. Young and | de Vole do a dancing turn that is hard to excel Amelia Bingham will present at the | Columbia Theater for one week com- mencing this evening Haddon Cham- bers' powerful play, “A Modern Mag- dalen.” White Whittlesey will appear to-night at the Alcazar Theater in “The Prisoner of Zenda,” dramatized by Edward Rose from Anthony Hope's famous novel. P A “In Central Park” has only this week to run at the Grand Opera-house, when all its gorgeous costumes and scemery and jingling songs will give place to an- other of the eccentric and merry musical absurdities entitled “In Wall Street.” A change has been made in Nance Nell's arrangements at the California. “Romeo and Juliet” will be given to- night, to-morrow and Wednesday nights | and at the Saturday matinee. A special performance of “Elizabeth” will be given Thursday night, while Saturday and Sun- day nights have been reserved for “Mac- beth.” The attraction to-night at the Central Theater and for the rest of the week will be the farce comedy, “Muldoon’s Piente,” in which James Corrigan will conclude his three weeks' starring engagement. - Con- lon and Ryder, the well-known ecomie character actors, have been specially en- gaged for this production. .- At Fischer's Theater there will be a complete change of bill to-night, when two burlesques, “Under the Red Globe' and “The Three Musketeers,” will be pre- sented for the first time here with new scenery, costumes and original novelties. o e Edwin Stevens will appear to-night and the rest of the week in “Wang” at the Tivoli Opera-house. The Chutes offers an entertaining pro- gramme this week and among other at- tractions will be found the Hanlon's Pan- tomime Company, Van Fossen and Me- Cauley, the Waldron Brothers, Marion George, George W. Moore and a set of new moving pictures. + s = Grauman’s, Seventh and Market streets, bas a long list of attractions for the week. The Three Kuhns, Kraft an Daley, Harry and George La Kola, George Clifton, George W. Moore and many others are on the programme. —————— Death of Old Resident. OAKLAND, July 12—Willlam B. Mer- rill, a resident of Oakland for twenty-six years, and formerly a manufacturer of bulldirg brick, died to-day at his resi- dence, 1443 Linden street, at the age of 77 years. A wife, Mrs. Martha J. Merriil, and two children, the Rev. G. H. Merrill and Adella Merrill, survive him. Mr. Mer- rill was a native of Connecticut. —————— OAKLAND, July 12—Dr. J. L. Magnes, a member of the faculty of Hebrew Union College, Cineinnati, Ohio, is spend- ing his vacation with relatives in this city. Dr. Magnes gained his degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Heidelbers. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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