The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 9

RAILAOAD WANTS [TEACHING BEST GTY WHTER (07 Invites a Deal to Ac- quire Old Pumping Station. ‘Property Is Owned by Oak- land and Is Near Peralta Street Slip. PSS and San Franciseo Call, adwa mpany has made to purchase a lots 118 Br slip, which was to the city as a n in connection system devised by &0 ¥, Division Super- T to-Gay sent a let- sting a conference ic Works on the E s to buy the mer says the land is of the Southern cently purchased and rous of acquiring ece that abuts rards, extend- rbor line from was a portion of Front Company’s ) the city by time the sewer road i the matter to I report —_————— MAKES APPEAL FOR VETERANS' RECEPTION Municipal Officials Throughout Ala- meda County Unite for Celebra- tion of Grand Army Day. OAKLAND, July 22.—Appeal been n om- the like r use Alameda Insanity Exa: bealth had been im- e of mineral water. The expressed themselves as rdinary effect of oid the effect of causing the from which he a sufl- is b, living at 5740 Adeline rged with being in- and, was discharged . The testimony was to e was peculiar, but was t for an asylum. e G e Absence Endangers Position. July 22 llace N. Alex- a r of losing his position steece because he did city charter. and cannot re- imit has expired Council will be a successor to the Holds Youthful Footpad. ANI ¥ —Acting Police eary to-day held years old, for trial on a charge of rob- heid up Ben Demer: a dime and the boy Frank Rhodes, held Demeral ed of battery. ———————— Mrs. Robler Asks a Divorce. OAKI Jul vorce proceed- uted to-day by Mrs, Han- against >mas Robler. esertion as the ground of her —_———— Licensed to Marry. Mary Francisco. GRAPE-NUTS. “SUMMER FOOD” Has Other Advantages. people have tried the fo0d Grane- e trouble of cooking food in the hot hese have found something be- ready cooked food idea, for te is a sclentific food that tones restores a sick stomach, as well evairs the waste tissue in brain and nerve centers For two years I had been & sufferer from catarrh of the stomach due to im- proper food, 'and to relieve this condition I had nearly every prepared food on t ket without any success, until eix mor ag0 my wife purchased a box of Grape-Nuts, thinking it would be a desirable cereal for the summer months. “We soon made a discovery; we were enchanted with the delightful flavor of the tr-qr:, and to my surprise I began to get well. My breakfast now consists of = little fruit, four teaspoonfuls of Nuts, a cup of Postum, which I prefer 10 coffee; graham bread or toast, and two bolled eggs. I never suffer the least dis- tress after eating this and my stomach is perfect and generc] heaith fine. Grape- Nuts is a wonderful preparation. It was only a little time after starting on it that wife and I both felt younger, more vig- orous and in all ways stronger. This bas been our experience. “P. 8.~The addition of a little salt in place of sugar seems to me to improve the food.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Sepd for particulars by mail of exten- slon of time on the $7500.00 cooks’ contest for 75 money prizes. - e west of | simply with the idea of avoiding | OF FINEARTS~ NAMELESS DEAD| ON ASSESSMENTS Professor Palmer Tells What Makes Ideal Teacher. True Artist Shapes His Clay for Beauty, Not for Gain. i i Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, July 22. Professor George Herbert Palmer of | Harvard University had *“Teaching as a | Fine Art” as the subject for the address | be @elivered this afternoon in Hearst Hall at the third of the university meetings | for summer school students. Teaching he characterized as the best of the fine art for it takes the crude, raw material and molds it into something wonderfully great Jand complex—into a man. The true art- {ist takes his clay and shaZpes it into rms of beauty, nét for gain, but for i fo | its own sake; not for selfisa or socia re- sults, but to express himself. This is the kind of art and artist he would have in the schools, the artist who enjoys what he helps to create and delights in shap- | ing the product under his control. In part he said: A characteristic of the art product is that | it never can be quite complete. The essential artistic traits in & teacher's work are four— aptitude for vicariousness, an already accu- mulated wealth of knowledge, power of en- nobling through life, readiness to be forgot- ten Vicariousness must be wrought in the teach- er's moral fiber. He must not enter teach- ing because he loves books, for a teacher’s work is not _in obtaining knowledge /but im- parting it. “‘Thought transference” 4s what 1 mean—getting hold of others’ minds. It is a double-ended proces: You must discover where the truth rises—scrutinize its genesis— and also where it falls. Find the line of least resistence where knowledge may enter. The teacher must have an imagination and must be busied with it all the time. He must get dition so he may enter into that He must be an altruist—to be he burdens of his weakest pu- 3 is imagination should be artistically trained, for this is his great business. It Is to be able to appreciate other minds than our own. It is to reach the child's innocent point of_view teacher should have an already accu- h constantly ac- master of h He oug! rgeness in the subject and he must h a big background. I was not con- ¢ ther 4 be a graduate school dent Eliot sald that “the teaching here Will never be satisfactory until the students are convinced that there ls to the " The graduate power of ennobling through life is es- Knowledge buffets. Every fragment yet this fragmentary d can not un in knowledge septial of knowledge is repuls aition 18 inevitable he teacher. train himself to forget for praise is common but ce in the makeup is a coloriess 14 is brought to teacher's greatest It is futile for The teacher casts t may return. MISCREANT FILLS HOTEL WITH GAS | Landlady Thinks He Intended to Kill Her Guests or Blow Them Up. BERKELEY, July 2—Mrs. James T. Landregan, proprietor of the California Hotel, thinks she is the victim of a plot to kill her and blow her hotel into smith- ereens. She says that last Sunday morn- nscrewed the gas leading to the gas jet there, thus allowing the gas to escape in copious gquantities. Fortunately for the hotel and its thirty guests, Mrs. Landregan heard & noise and upon investigating found the break. The | services of a plumber were soon after- | | ward obtained and the leak plugged up. Mrs. Landregan thinks the person who | unecrewed the pipe did it in the hope of filling the hotel with gas and having her guests asphyxiated by the wholesale or hav the gas ignite and blow them to pieces. She creant is the same person who tried to set fire to the hotel a while ago, after some trouble with him. ———————— | INCORRIGIBLE YOUTHS TO | BE HELD IN HOSPITAL ! Supervisors Plan to Use Part of the Building as Ward for Juveniles. | for the detention of youthful offenders are being made by the Board of Super- visors, and a part of the building now oc- cupied by the Receiving Hospital is to be set apart for this purpose. This will do | away with the expense of erecting a new | | building for this purpose and employing a corps of attendants. | Under the new law respecting the care | | of youthful incorrigibles it is made man- | datory on the part of the county to make some such provision for this class of of- fenders. It is proposed that Warden Page of the insane department occupy the two | positions until such time as the necessities | | of the case require a more extensive es- ; tablishment. gl SN | CONVENTION IS BEGUN | BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH SANTA CRUZ, July 2.—The State con- vention of Christian Churches organized | this morning with the Hon. A. M. McCoy, Judge of Tehama County, the president, in the chair. T. J. Picton of Chico was appointed secretary. C. W. Jopson of Los Gatos, 8. A. Nesbitt of Fresno and J. A. Brown of Wheatland were appointed 2 committee on credentials. They report ed 150 authorized dnleglcl itting in the convention, although £here are about 600 | members of the church in attendance from varlous parts of the State. | A. McLane of Cincinnati, president of the National Foreign Missionary Soclety, and Allen Wilion, an evangelist from In- dtanapolis, were appointed members of the convention. The sermon was by a young missionary, the Rev. W. M. Frost of Calcutta, who asked for funds for the establishment of a college in that city. This evening the praise service was led by the Rev. T. H. Lawson of Stockton and the sermon was by Allen Wilson of Indianapolis. ————— . Threatens to Drive Out Jews. LONDON, July 2.—The Times an- nounces that it has information that Von Plehwe, Russian Minister of the Interior, in receiving a Jewish deputation from Odessa, threatened, if the anti-Govern- ment agitation continued, to adopt ex- treme measures to rid Russia of the Jews by facilitating their emigration, exclud- them from the schools and making it impossible for them to live in the em- pire. tie Veitch's Body Arrives. OAKLAND, July 2—The body of Katie Vettch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Veitch, who was killed in a stage acci- dent near Lake Tahoe, arrived to-day. The funeral will not be definitely ascertained whethér the parents, who were in the same accident, will be able to return home. - & ennobling factor that S | k some one entered her | pipe | believes also that the mis- | OAKLAND, July 22.—Plans for a place | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY NONE IDETIFY 23, 1903. MAYOR PROTESTS |SEVEN THOUSAND IMPOSING RITES YOUNG CORBETT Guarded Woman Thinks | Asks State 'Equa.lizers Qfiaint Costumes Worn He May Have Been O. B. Crandall. Dr. C. F. Gladding Now Holds That It Was a Suicide. T AR Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, July 22. | The Berkeley Morgue was visited by a | number of people to-day who thought they might identify the man who was found dead at the Brennan barn last ' Friday. Of this succession of would-be identifiers but one, a wcman, was rea- sonably sure that the man on the siab !’ was the man she expected to see. | A mysterious woman, who refused to give her name, came to the Morgue to- night and said she thought the man was | Cranston Bertram Crandall, though uhfi; | could not say positively it was he, as she | | bad not seen him for six years. She said: { | I am sure it is Crandall. He looks as he | did when I saw him last and I fear he was | murdered. i The man was the former husband of Mrs. | Wallace Detro of Vina, Tehama County, from | whom he was divorced ten years ago. They | have a child 10 vears old and Mrs. Detro has been keeping track of him on account of their | He had a son 25 years old by a former | | marriage. | What makes me think it is Crandall all the | more strongly Is that he was always talking | of investing his money in property around the | bay and he may have been in Berkeley for | that purpose. Besides that the index finger- of his right hand was crooked on account.of a | felon he once had and the man in the Morgue was afflicted in the same way.. . This mysterious woman bore eviden of having come a long w She Eave | her name to the officers on their promise | that her statement would not be coupled'! | with her name, and that her identity | would not be made public. James Soufraine, a San Pablo-avenue | restaurant keeper, thought té-day that the man was one who had eaten a break- | fast at his place last Friday, but he was not sure of it. The man he had in mind | paid for the breakfast, which is another | proof that the man had money and may have been murdered for it. Dr. C. F. Gladding, the autopsy phyax-l = to work hardest on the things | Cian, Who first belleved, from the fact | tonio to East Oakland and thence through East I nmever teach up to the edge of | that ):ho skull was fractured, that the | 3.1(1,;;3 o r;m;-mx;fiv:;fl::",\unm Coun- ect for fear of falling off. The con- man had been murdered, now says he has { 1¥: Ay = of the teacher creates the impres. | come around to the suicide theory. He 18 | b oo otin ook and war tacrssed 1o o | of the opinion that the fracture was caused by the fall after the man shot | himself. | ———— i TWO WESTERN FARMERS | MURDER THEIR soxs{ | One Slays With a Club in a Quarrel, | the Other Kills Delib- erately. DES MOINES, Towa, July 22.—Because his son C! les, aged 16, refused to get up when called, William Laird shot and killed the boy as he lay in bed at Knoxville early to-day, chased a younger son to the home | of a neighbor in an attempt to kill hifm also, then turned the weapon on himself | with fatal effect. Laird was addicted to | { drink and had separated from his wife, the latter taking three children, leaving | the two sons with the father. News of the tragedy prostrated the mother and | fears for her recovery are entertained. | | MARION, IIl, July 22.—Deputy Sheriff | \Thrngmnnon arrested John Stubblefield | to-day on the charge of murdering his | son, W. E. Stubblefield, aged 21 years. | with a club. Father and son quarreled | while working at their home northeast of | Blairville. The father says the son was | disobedient. | —_—e—e——————— | DISTINGUISHED FRIENDS ! HONOR ARTIST'S MEMORY | { { Body of James McNeil Whistler IIE Laid in Grave Without Ceremony. LONDON, July 22.—The body of James | McNeil Whistler, the American artist, | who died July 17, was interred this morn- | |ing in the family burial plat in the old church at Chiswick. The funeral ser- | vices were held at Chelsea, in the old church where he ofien went with his/ mother when she was alive. There were ! {no services at the house. The coffin, | which was covered with a purple pall, | | was carried to the church, followed by | the honorary pallbearers and relatives on | ‘!rml. The pallbearers were Sir James | | Guthrie_ president of the Royal Scottish | Academy; Charles Freer, George W. Van- | derbilt, E. A. Abbey, John L. Avery of the Royal Scottish Academy and Theo- | dore Duret, all personal friends of the deceased. | In spite of the fact that no announce- ment of the funeral was made in the Lon- don papers, distinguished friends of the deceased crowded the church. Beautiful floral wreaths were received from Messrs. Vanderbilt, Alma Tadema and Freer, as well as from art societies. | b o sam U LS | 0ld Bank Cashier Asks for Help. Last night an aged man named O. C. Miller was taken to the City and County | Hospital by his friends with the request | that he be given medical treatment. He has been residing at 203 Perry street for some time and has been suffering from ; general disability. His friends have done | what they could for him, but circum- stances compelled them to give him into the city’s care. It is said that Miller was at one time cashier of a bank In this city. —_———————— } ‘Whist Tournament Postponed. | OAKLAND, July 22—Out of respect to the memory of Pope Leo the whist tour- nament planned by the ladies of St. Fran. cis de Sales for to-morrow evening has been postponed until Tuesday, August 4. | The tournament is for the benefit of the | 8t. Francis de Sales booth at the fair to | be held in September. i ———— Buggy Collides With Car. Joseph A. Mack, who claims to be the steward on the steamship National City, was riding along Market street with an- other man last night and at the corner of Fourth their buggy collided with an Ellis-street car. Mack was badly brulsed and shaken up. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital. lis companion dis- appeared after the collision. —————— Death to Be Investigated. Mrs. Louise Prielepp, wife of Chris Prielipp, aged 21 years, died yesterday after taking a potion. Detective Anthony is investigating the case. I LT ey ST. PAUL, Minn., July 22.—The N Pacifc Rafiréad has' 1ssudd, and . the - Grent Northern i= about to issue. a circular calling for 15,000 men to go Into the Northwest harvest fields to help garner the big crop offering special ind gt it sy Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Wednesday, July Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTE. ABERDEEN—Satled July 22—Schr Zampa, for S8an Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed July 22—Stmr Elder, for N, OR.—Eailed July 22—Schr Alblon, Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled July 22—Br sloop Gienalvon for Australia. Arrived July 22—Schr John G. North, from July 22—Stmr Cottage Oregon, from Nome; 8] City, for Skagway. rr1 22—Stmr | tution and the laws, are |and the ity of Oakland by the State Board | ot Equalization_were less | thence i | street tn the city of Oakland to a point in Web- | Henrl Dallemagne, A. G. Goustiaux, J. | also to clothe themselves in their vest-| | feet north of Twelfth street, | northwesterly across Thirteenth street through | | Van Ness avenue and out Pacific avenue to | and bow low to him. They will then take | = { the western. shore line of the city of Oakland, | | having come to the coast to inspect sev- ‘Peter Madera on Second street on the to Cut Out Local Railroads. Claims the Mlleage Appor- tionment Fails to Cover Actual Trackage. PREECEUES Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 22. Mayor Olney has directed a communica- tion to the State Board of Equalization | making a protest inl the name of the city | against the further assessment by the ' State hoard of the lines of rallroad ope- | rated through this city and known as the ! “Seventh-street Local,” the ‘“Berkeley | Local” and ‘“Webster-street Local.” | In his letter*Mayor Olney writes: All these railroads are operated wholly within the County of Alameda and thersfore should, under the constitution and laws, ssed for_purposes of taxation by the local assessors. | The city of Oakiand respectfully and earnest- | Iy protests against any further assessments of the above named local.: by the State Board of Equalization, which board, under the consti- | ered and author- | ized to assess only such %- as are oper- ed in more than one county of this State. You are tacther respectfully inform that | the Alameda County Assessor has this year sessed all of the above described local railroads, | including their franchises and roiling stock, | and that their assessment for this year's taxa- | tion purposes is already a portion gf the Ala- | meda County assessment. You are also notified that the former appor- tionments of raiiroad taxes to Alameda County | on a much number of miles of rallway than were laid in° this county and In this city and that because ' of this the Council of the city has directed its | city engincer to ascertain the number of miles of railway latd in this city and the Board of Public Works to report to.your honorable body Yor your information the result of such findings. Following is the detailed description of | the lines of raiiroad which, the Mayor | T ICommmdmt of French Squadron says, should be assessed in part by the eity of Oakland and in part by the county: The railroad known as tbe Seventh-street | Local, consisting of two main tracks and com- | mencing at the western end of the Oakland | Mole, in Alameda County, and thence P runaing | eastwardly over said mole, thence along the | center line of Seventh street, Oakland, crossing the northern arm of the Estuary of San An- Central Pacific Railway Combpany. The rallroad known as the Webster-street Lo- | cal, and consisting of a single track. with| switches, and comniencing at Ships Channel, | in the Bay of San Francisco, and running | thence eastwardly along the narrow gauge | mole to the highland {n_Alameds City, thence | eastwardly along the southern shore line of | Oakland Harbor to a point directly opposite the foot of Harrison street in the city of Oakland, | thence northerly crossing said Oakland Harbor, curving morthwesterly across First ster street, thence northerly along the center | of Webster street to a point about one hundred | thence curving | blocks Nos. 192 and 191 to & point in Fourteenth street, between Franklin street and Broadw; in the cfty of Oakland. This raflroad i= sessed to the South Pacific Coast Rallway Com- any. e ratiroad operated exclusively In Alameda | County. known as the Berkeley branch road, | consisting of two main tracks and commenciny | at a Doint near the Berryman tract In the town of Berkeley, running thence southerly | and southwesterly ‘through Berkeley, Oakland, Emeryville, and thence southerly along the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way, near to & point about opposite Thirteenth streety. | ‘where the said Berkeley hranch the through two.main tracke of the Southern Pa- | cific Company.. This raliroad has heretofore been assessed by the State Board of Equaliza- | tion as having been one main track and no, mileage within the limits of the city of Oak-]| land south of the town of Emeryville. PERSONAL MENTION. J. G. Roberts, a banker of Madera, is at the Palace. 1 8. Lemon Hoover of Washington is at the Palace. Clarence Kind, a mining man of Tona- pah, is at the Grand. Former Congressman T. J. Geary of | Santa Rosa is at the Grand. H D. J. McFall, a mining man of Nevada | City, is stopping at the Grand. | J. J. Hebbron, a wealthy cattleman of the Grand. } M. H. Flint, superintendent of the rail- | way mail service, is up from Los Angeles and registered at the Occldental. H C. Quarrier, former auditor for the | wife'are registered at the Palace. | Judge E. P. Coyne of New York, legal adviser of Edna Wallace Hopper, who is contesting the will of the late Alexander ! Dunemuir in the Victoria courts, returned | from the north yesterday and is stopping | at the Palace. Charles M. Dobson, a mining engineer of New York, who examined the mineral | properties of Cuba under the direction of | General Wy and for a time acted a: press censor in Havana, Is at the Palace, eral mines in Northern California for Eastern ‘parties. ! Walter Freudenberg of Weinheim, Ger- many, who represents the largest calf- | skin dealers in that country, and Ernest | Bally of Schoenehwerd, Switzerland, a member of a large shoe manufacturing | concern, arrived from Southern California | yesterday and are Stopping at the Grand. | They are making a tour of United States, | studying trade conditions and at the same time enjoying all the interesting sights that are afforded them on their trip. R A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 2.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. Reynolds and E. E. Seavey, at the St. Denis; L. Bummerfield, at the Imperial; J. Flanagan, M. H. Greenberg, H. E. Lewin and C. R. Stewart, at the Cadillac; Captain E. D. Parson, at the Gilsey; W. Burgess, A. Callamari and J. W. Taylor, at the Cosmopolitan; D, For- Iina, at the Hoffman; H. B. Mayo, at the Grand Union. From Los Angeles—J. B. Perner ang R. Waukowski, at the Herald Square; Miss J. F. Ardito and Miss C. J. Fox, at the Kensington; M. Loventhal and M. B Newmark, at the Imperial; W. Stevenson, at the Normandie; F. H. Evans, at the Continental; T. J. McCarey, at the Na- varre. —— Copvicted of Robbery. Eugene Eagan was convicted of rob by a jury in Superior Judge Dunne's court last evening. Eagan held up and robbed night of May 17, securing $1 from his vic- tim. He was captured a short distance from the scene of the crime and positively THE OLD HOMESTEAD. | B i by the Marching Lodgemen. i S P il i Mayor and Other Officials of Baltimore Review Procession. —_— BALTIMORE, July 22.—The Elks, now In national convention, marched in a pa- rade to-day, about 7000 strong. 1t is esti- mated that 20,000 witnessed the parade, and the marchers were enthusiastically cheered. At the City Hali the procession passed In review before Mayor Robert McLane and other city officiale. The members of a number of lodges ap- peared in costumes of a novel and gro- tesque character. Among these wers tha famous “cottonpickers” of Greenville, Miss. The Cincinnati lodge marched In | Bolf costume. The Alliance, Ohio, lodge was in German costume and was headed by its famous “Little German Band.” The members of the Annapolis lodge ap- peared in United States naval uniforms. The committee on the music contest. which took place yesterday, made the following decision to-day: Welser's Cin- | cinnati band, first prize, $1000; Jersey City band, second prize, $500; Fifth Regiment band of Paterson, N. J., third prize, $300; Great Western band of Cieveland, fourth prize, $200. To-night the streets were given up to a confetti fete, In which thousands took part. The streets, brilliantly illuminated and with domes, arthes and buildings lighted by myriads of electrical bulbs, presented a carnival appearance. e ADMIRAL ADDIGARRE IS GUEST OF MAYOR SCHMITZ of Pacific Visits Presidio, the Park and Cliff House. Admiral Addigard, commandant of the French squadron of the Pacific, was the guest of Mayor Schmitz yesterday. The | admiral, who arrived here on July 10 in the crulser Protet during a heavy fog, had little idea of the topography of San Francisco's surroundings until he ob- tained views vesterday from the numer- | ous commanding points of observation in the course of his drive with the city's chief executive. Promptly at 10 o'clock the guest of honor, accompanied by Captain Rene Da- zeluy, adjutant of the Pacific station, was rowed ashore to the transport dock. Awaiting them was the Mayor and his party—Consul General of France M. Godeau, Dr. F. P. Marqguls and Alfred Roncovierl. The party drove up Market street to the Presidio, where the admiral showed a keen interest in the fortifications that command the entrance to the From there r&e)’ drove through the park, taking in all the principal points of 1 ' terest, and arrived at the Cliff House at 12:30 p. m., where they found a luncheon awaiting them. Shortly after 2 o'clock they started for | town, as the admiral had arranged to meet a few friends informally at the French Library. | ——— e RESPECTED 'PIONEER OF CALIFORNIA PASSES AWAY John Breen, Who Came Here With the Early Settlers, Dies at San Juan. - John Breen, a well known and respected pioneer of California, died yesterday San Benito County. Mr. Breen was born in Canada’ and came to this State when 14 years old with the Donner party, of which his parents were members. He was a brother of the late Judge James F. Breen and of Mrs. Thomas McMahon. He was one of the first residents of San Juan and when his death became known In the little town the bells of the old Mis- | Sailnas. is among the latest arrivals at| gon Church of San Juan Bautista 'ere! Mr. | tolled in respect to his memory. Breen was noted for his generosity. He will be buried at 10 o'clock to-morrow | morning from the old Mission Church at | harbor. | - ELKG IN PARADE) TO MARK EVENT Father Libert’'s Conse- cration as Bishop at Cathedral. Church Prelates Preparing for the ‘Important ¢ Ceremony. A R Preparations are being made for the consecration of the Rey. Father Libert Hubert Boeynaems, recently appointed Bishop of Zeugma by the late Pontiff, Leo XIII, at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sat- urday morning. A general invitation to attend the ceremony has been issued to the clergy by his Grace Archbishop Rior- dan, who will be the consecrator. Although many well-known priests of San Francisco are away in Europe and various parts of the country on summer i vacation there will be a large attendance | | of clergy. As it is seldom that such an ! important function as the consecration of a Bishop has been performed in this city a big congregation is expected to be pres- ent. It is something like seventeen years ago when Archbishop Riordan consecrated the | Bishop-elect’s predecessor, the late Bish- op Gulstan Ropert, and his Grace per- forméd a similar office when the present Archbishop Montgomery was appointed Bishop of Los Angeles in 1584, ARCHBISHOP CONSECRATOR. The forms attending the ceremony of consecration are interesting, not only to the clergy. but likewise to the layman. There is around the whole ceremony a profound atmosphere and marked solem- nity. There are regulations to be ob- served which are not only religious but sternly official. | First of all, the consecrating Bishop | must know of the commission, either | from the Pope or otherwise, and the con- secration must be performed elther on a Sunday or on a feast of the Apostles, or on any other festal day assigned by the Pope. Saturday,-the day for tae conse- cration of Bishop-elect Libert, will be the feast of St. James. - There must be at least two Bishops In | attendance on the elect, each clothed in | the rochet and with the white mitre. The church dignitaries who will attend on this occasion will be the Right Rev. Bish- | op Grace of Sacramento and the Right | Rev. Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles. At the convenlent hour, which has been set at 8 o'clock in the morning, the elect, | with the Bishops, will enter the church and | the consecrator after prayer at the altar wiil put on his vestments for the occa-| | sion, the elect, with the assistant Bishops, | | retiring to their chapel in the meantime | | ments. When ready for the ceremony the | Bishops, with the elect In the center, will | enter and proceed before the consecrator seats before him in the following order: | READING MANDATE. The elect with his face toward the con-| secrator, the older Bishop to the right of | | the elect, the junior to his left, but in| | such a manner that the two Bishops shall | | face each other. Thus being placed, and after a short Interval, they will rise, the | elect without his berretta and the assistant | | Bishops without their mitres. At this | moment the senlor assistant Bishop, turn- | | ing toward the consecrator, will say: | | “Most reverend father, the holy mother, | | the Catholic church, asks that this present | | presbyter you should raise to the burden\ | of the episcopacy,” whereupon the con- secrator will ask, ““Have you the apostolic | | mandate order? . i | The sentor Bishop will answer in the af- | | firmative and the consécrator will request | that it be read. | The notary will then take the mandate | | morning at his late home in San Juan. |, on'the Bishop's hand and will read it in | slow and measured tone from beginning | to end. At the conclusion of the solemn | reading the consecrator will exclaim, “Deo | | gratias.” | After a preamble by the consecrator the | | elect will rise and with head uncovered | and in answer to each question in regard |to Seripture, tradition, morals and so on will say, “Yes, with all my heart I desire to assent to all things and obey in every- | | thing.” | ANOINTING HANDS. At the conclusion of a prayer the chan- | his head, stood the gaff well. | mainder of the bout lacked interest, as FAILS T0 CORE Jimmy Briggs Stays Ten Rounds With Champion. Denver Lad Is in Poor Condi- tion and Lacks His Usual Speed. —_— BOSTON, July 22—While Young Cor- bett, champion feather-weight of the world, got the decision over Jimmy Briggs In their ten-round bout to-night before the Tammany Club, the Boston | boy gained considerable prestige by stay- ing the limit. It was the second time the two had met, and each time Briggs man- aged to stay with the champion the full length of the bout. An agreement to break clean was costly to Corbett, who does Lis greatest execution when fastened to his opponent. Briggs exercised excellent ring general- ship and kept away from Corbett's swings or ducked when he was in close. As a consequence Corbett failed to land any damaging blows and Briggs was fresh at the finish. Corbett's poor condition was evident, as he refused to set a fast pace. Briggs grew more confident as the bout pro- gressed and went at the champlon with left swings to the body, but was content to let Corbett do the worrying. -For five rounds the bout was slow, Corbett simply stabbing with his left, trying to get near enough to reach over with his right; but he never got a chance, as Briggs was | ready to back away or duck under the | powerful blows. The champion was faulty in measuring his distance, as many | of the swings upon which he depended | fell short or his wildness carried him into | the ropes. | The seventh was the most viclous | round, as Corbett at this point mixed the | ight and endeavored to finish it. Briggs. | by avoiding Corbett's rushes and keeping The re- Corbett needed steam and Briggs was playing a waiting game. NATIVE SONS' COMMITTEE GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT 'Innmdng Programme Is Pre- sented and Enjoyed by Very Large Number of People. The entertainment and dance given last night in Native Sons’ Hall by the Native Sons’ literary and social committee, un- der the supervision of Presidio Parlor, was enjoyed by a large audience. The following was the programme: Barytone solo, “The Song I Heard One Sun- day Morn,” F. A. Monaghan: vocal selection, Way Down in the Cornfleld,”” Virginia Fisch- Roman rings, George Schiftter; soprano ‘Mannehta,” Miss M. Newbert. ““Mr. Bob,” a comedy In two acts, by Rachel E. Baker—Philip Royson, Charles Kenyon; Robert Brown, clerk for Benson & Benson, A. J. Wol- iinger; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, W. D. Ferguson; Rebecea Luke, a maiden lady, Miss Afton Ragland; Katherine Rogers, her niece, Miss Dorothy Walsworth: Marian Bryant, Katherine’s friend, Miss Beatrice Bromfleid: Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Miss Alice Martin. The following named had charge of the function, which concluded with dancing: Dr. J. A. McGough, chairman; Ernest Mar- tens, floor manager; Willlam Kalser, assistant floor manager. Reception committee—J. Toohy, J. Barsoth, F. Monaghan, A. J. Glover, xum ser. eill, E. Philip Werner, D. J. ux. Floor committee—Al Saeman, W. Deonlon, H. Bordenave, W. Sieben, J. Valents, T. Crowley, 3 . A. Schneider, W. Lampe, J. Mc- Greevy, L. Cerrut! DENIES HE IS TO BE CHIEF COUNSEL Attorney Pillsbury Says He Will Not Succeed the Late Judge Sterry. A story in circulation on the street yes- terday to the effect that E. S. Pillsbury had been chosen by the president of the Santa Fe road to fill the position of chiet counsel, which is vacant by reason of the recent death of Judge Sterry, was em- phatically denied by Attorney Pilisbur He stated yesterday aftermoon that h not even beén offered the place. San Juan. ‘A wife and eight children sur- | ter will begin the litanles, following which | While he bad frequently represented the | Louisville and Nashville Rallroad, and ! vive him. —e—— Fire Causes Comsiderable Loss. A fire that entalled a loss of fully $5000 | broke out shortly after 7 o'clock last night | in the establishment of the Pacific Cloak | and Suit House at 1142 Market street. The blaze had its incipiency In the west gide of the basement among a large num- ber of fancy suits and the greatest loss was occasioned by smoke and water. An alarm_was sounded from box % and upon | the arrival of the firemen at the scene | an immense volume of smoke was issu- ing from the basement. Several streams were soon playving upon the flames and the fire was under control in a short time. The origin of the fire can only be a matter of conjecture, but |it is supposed that a lighted cigarette, | thrown away by a careless employe, was | the cause. M. Siminoff is the proprietor of the store and It is understood that the loss is fully covered by insurance. TELEGRAPH NEWS, ALT LAKE, July 23.—A sharp shock of earthquake was felt in Ogden at 1:40 o'clock this morning. PATERSON, N. J., July 22—In a tornado here to-day two persons were killed and at least three score more or less seriously In- Jured. BAKU, Ryssia, July 22.—A general strike has been declared here, ‘which Involvell 0,000 persons. The newspapers have suspended and busigess is at a standstill. SPARTA, Tenn.. July 22.—Jason Ramsay. aged 65_his 9-year-old granddaughter and two other children aged 7, were drowned last night Dby the capsizing of their boat, - MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 22.—John A. Gil- bert, a negro, has been iynched near Landing., Ark. He was implicated in the shoot- ing of H. J. Hubert, a white planter. WARSAW, Ind., July 22 —Reports of al- most total destruction of crops from the hea: hallstorm last night are coming in from points in the southern part of Kosiusko County. : " ot Detective Schumacher, baving murdered " Vas to-day sentenced to be hanged on August 28. STOCKTON, July 22.—Conrad W. Gerlach, a ploneer of this county and one of its weaith- | head with both hands. The consecrator | recitation of the “Veni Creator Spiritus.” | | holy water, and then for the first time | the consecrator will take the book of the | | gospels and place it on the forehead of | | the elect, while the Bishops touch his will follow the actions with the words, “Receive the Holy Ghost.” Then the con- secrator wili read the “Propitiare,” and | Saecula Saeculorum.” Then will come the according to the custom of the ordina-| tion of priests. the consecrator will bless the elect with | he will be given the pastoral staff. The ring will then be produced and blessed by the consecrator, who will place | it upon the third finger of the right hand | of the elect, at the same time giving into | his keeping the gospel. At the conclusion of the mass the miter wiil be blessed and placed upon the head | of the consecrated Bishop, who will rise | and give his right hand to the consecra- | tor, while the first of the assistant Bish- ops will take him by tne left hand, and thus he will be enthroned. Finally the consecrator will intone the “Te Deum Laudamus,” and some rubrics wiil close the imposing ceremony. —_————— Thirty-Sixth District. The Democratic League Club of the Thirty-sixth District held a large and en- thusiastic meeting in Harmony Hall, Erie and Mission streets, last night. Over 200 Democrats were in attendance. The committeee on resolutionsreported in favor of the municipal ownership of pub- 1lic utilities and its report was unanimous- ly adopted. Delegates to the municipal | ingston says that the plea of The anointing of the hands will fol-| kovinios Pacific machiniats and low with the oration, “Sustentator.” and | pol o lT0 " an increase in wages has been convention were nominated. The meeting was addressed by William D. Hynes, who spoke against the shutting out of the rank and file of the party from participation in party affairs and in fa- vor of each district governing itself. The Regular Demoeratic Club of the| ag Thirty-sixth District will meet this even- ing at Searey's Hall, 1429 Mission street. All the Democratic voters of the district road here during the lifetime of Judge Sterry, he said that there was no founda- tion for the story that he had been se- lected to take the late chief counsel's lace. P Captain A. H. Payson, assistant to the president of the Santa Fe, also denfed | will subsequently intone the “‘Per Omnia | gny knowledge of the appointment. e B SIS e g Northern Pacific Grants Increase. BUTTE, Mont., July 2.—A special from the and boiler- granted. the railroad company allowing workmen 50 cents additional per day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Breath Ceased During Fainting Spells. Revived by Artificial Respiration. Fainti nq-in:..(' and it lnrnfle:han i beart stops beating. minute death ensues. Weak et oriige. to-day. He wasin M T1th B great deal, then she had shortness of breath yar i Eugene E. Schmitz Indorsed. &nd irregularity of the periods. The pain WOODSHOLL, Mass.. July 22.—The American| The Thirty-first District Union Labor | in her back grew worse and extended to the e oot eene” K. b, Hamé of cal. | Club—Aubertine County Committee fac- tion of the m:l cord at the base of Sonie ored a member of the exscutiva | tion—met last night and organized by the | the brain and from there to her heart. She committee. election of the following officers: d bad sinking spells, when the LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 22.—The head and ent, Charles A. Siskron; vice president, R S Nle e S S e N e e b o | e, W depninars eereasts at oo | Tesuct 4o respiration to revive her. wu.n"wm ‘monument was | Peter Sheehan and W. Flynn. 4 e e advised Sy eive Dr. Miloe’ Tows . The meeting, which was large and en- th-phl-llhnsfnh&-l* HAVANA, July 22.—When the remaining | thusiastic, was held in the hall of the Bel- | giving it as directed. found the doses United States troops leave here they will be | mont Athletic Club, Third and were too strong, o her half-doses by a Cuban detachment and will be three congratulated t Palma | Streets. After listening to the speeches began to improve. for their exemplary conduct. of F. FA mm Allr-' M-‘ m&:fi. A I e Tavs the Stesmors | and adopting resolutions indorsing Eu- | Woman. continued the Heart Cure in &= Turret ‘Ceurt et to the call of the chair. || enjoying better for the past six b KTl IR g el - "L L Trowmsax, Depe - P, July 22.—A. J. Moranne, accused of Thirty-Seventh District. AL s rfifi ot i i | e Resse Democratic ciub ot the | go'pe ST Reme’ Sond T nebonk |5 : “an o wal| Monday ‘evening at Phelps' Hall on| ml&'mmnu‘u& /