The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904 FAIR GRADUATES RECIPIENTS OF HONORS Archbishop Riordan Speaks of Future Men and PLANS MISICAL | oo GOLDEN JUBILEE _______.,.jBoard of Education to Cele- | brate Fiftieth Anniver-| sary of Public Schoolsi | WILL GIVE BIG FESTIVAL | e ! | Affair Will Take Place in| Mechanies’ Pavilion From April 30 to May 7, Next —— The Board of Education yesterday | took preliminary steps to celebrate the | ! fiftieth anniversary of the founding of ! the public school system in 1855 by a grand May musical festival in the Me- chanics’ Pavilion from April 30 to May | 7 next. The resolutions on the subject | which were unanimously adopted by the board follow: Whereas, The year 1905 marks the fiftieth anni sa of ‘the founding of the public | ' school system of the city and county of San Francieco, and the completion of half a cen- tury ¢ ork and endeavor therein, the re- sults of which are shown in the present very high « fonal standing of this city: and hereas, It has been deemed by U gchool teachers of this city and county | and every way desirable to celebrate | ntting manner this “‘golden Jjubilee” of an occasion fraught with so great importance to ntire community and commonwealth; and Vhereas, For this occasion it has bee a termined to hold a grand May musica; val from April 30 to May 7, 1905, 1 which the good people of this d and even remote pa-ts of the adjoining P e 1 a Coast States be invited to atte enjoy, this being the week recommende: the superintendent for the teachers’ instl| provided by law; and v 1l the ry preliminary steps for a festival of si gnitude have already been taken, subject to approval by this board, | | | | | | | | | ; b; | i | | | | | engaging the famous musical organizati oi New York known as Band, consi ing of eighty eminent m of vocalists of naticnal f use of for an dren’s chorus of 5000 voices be it Resolved, That a certain agreement or con- tract, made and entered into on the 15th day ober, 1904, by and beiwe:n the May Fest executive committee of the Teach Annuity and Retirement Fund extension com- mittee of San Francisco, party of the first part, and the Innes Band and Amusement Com- represented of ¢ pany, a_corporation of New York by F. N. Innes, party of the second part, be, | and the same is hereby approved by this board; and Resoived further, That the said executive ! committee and the teachers of the public schools of this city and county be, and they are hereby authorized to perform all and.any such acts and services as are required of them | by and under the terms of sald agreement or contract Leaves of absence were granted to teachers in the department as follo KING TOASTS TANKEE NAVY Edward Entertains American Officers and Pays This Country High Compliment A AFFAIR MOST INFORMAL His Majesty Asserts He Is Always Glad to See Our Ships in British Ports —— LONDON, Oect. 20. navy, may its glory never grow less,” were the words in which King Edward toasted his naval guests at the lunch- eon at Buckingham Ialace to-day. Embassador Choate first presented Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the European squadron of the North At- lantic fleet, and his staff, Captain Col- by of the cruiser Olympia and Lieu- tenants William C. Watts and Charles T. Jewell, aids of the admiral, who were accompanied by Secretary White and Captain Charles H. Stockton, the naval attache of the American Em- ba: . Then with an informal “Well, let's have lunch,” the King, wearing admiral’s uniform, led the way to the diningeroom, where eighteen per- sons sat down, mostly members of the household. Other guests were Captain Prince Louis of Battenberg, Director of Naval Intelligence; Admiral Lord Wal- ter Kerr, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Sir Thomas Lipton. Embassador Choate was on the King’'s right and Admiral Jewell on his left. The King, as usual with American guests, demanded their latest stories nd chatted most informally until near the end of the luncheon, when he rose and prcposed the health of President Roosevelt, the American navy and the officers of the visiting squadron. No formal reply was made, but Jewell told King E appreciated the compliment. The Kin chatted with each member of the party, showed them the palace pictures and ended the most cordial informal party by saying lie was always pleased to see American war vessels in English port: _———————— an Lectnre on Florence. The Friday evening lecture at the South Park Settlement by Miss Josephine Beedy of the Ala- meda High School. She will tell of the | history and art treasures of Florence, flustrating her talk with stereopticon ‘The American | Admiral | cdward how much he | will be given | JAPAN AUTHOR' OF CHINESE ACT Peking’s New Trademark Regulations Unsatisfa¢- tory to Commerecial Houses il FEES ARE EXORBITANT Steps Taken to Have the Operation of the Regis- tration Law Deferred ———— PEKING, Oct. 20.—The trademark | registration act, which will come into operation on October 23, is regarded as unsatisfactory by the commercial com- munities of Shanghai and Tientsin. The scale of fees is looked upon as being too elaborate and the fees themselves too heavy. If the act go into operation on the 23d inst., as contemplated, it is expected that it will give rise to much confusion and dissatisfaction. The governments Great Britain and United States approved the draft of the measure, which was large- Iy of Japanese construction, without, it is alleged, adequately consulting the mercantile communities which will be affected by it. With a view of preventing the en- forcement of an immature and defec- tive scheme, the German Minister, Baron Mumm ven Schwarzensteln tkough cordially welcoming the general principles of the act, endeavored b tain a postponement of its operation, 3o that opportunity might be given for its reconstruction. Up to this date official | sanction for such postponement has not been obtained, but it was learned to-day that the British Minister, Sir E. M. Satow, has been instructed endeavor to have the operation of the act deferred ——————————— HARD LABOR FOR ENGINEER RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK American Sentenced to Four Years in the Salt Mines by a Mex- ican Court. DENVER, Oct. 20.—Police Captain Frank Lee received information to- day that his brother. Timothy J. Lee, the American locomotive engineer who has been held in prison at Zaca- tects, Mexico, since May 1 last, has been found guilty of responsibil- ity for the wrecking of a train which his engine was pulling and has been sentenced to hard labor in the sait | mines for four years. 77\ picture: United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson will continue his efforts to have the State Department at Wash- Miss Lucy F. Adams, Miss M. Sleeper, —————————— Miss Mathilda B. Conway, Miss Elean- 1 never knew a fellow 7 7 Blobbs The golden jubilee and gradu & ard, they seem to-day or A. Tierney, Ralph B. Matthews, Miss | e p exercises of the Presentation Convent the affectionate remembra. Wi | Elien T. Ramage, Miss Terese Hess, |fond of borrowing trouble as Bjones.” | jngton intercede in the man’s behalf. Powe . " celebrit : We s omLpe ofar love O Miss Frances C. Cook and Miss Carol | Slobbs—‘What has he done now Engineer Lee was seriously injured in st eel, were oelebrited at the R I s | . Newman. Blobbs—"Run off with another man’s | the accident for which he was im- Tivoli Opera-house yesterday after- M g gt giron s 2 wife.” isoned - TH. ¥ whose piety, sweet person- 5 TREN . | prisoned. noon in the presence of the Most Rev. |a ny gifts influenced &ll who ap- o TO TEACH FRENCH. Archbishop Riordan, priests and sisters | ner 10 do groat thinga for the oy A | The request of the Alliance Fran- : hile the indomitable energy In | he Everett Grammar | representing the various orders i other M v o | catse to use the | <y gxden | g e e D / | School building after school hours for T S & on to their education, will keep | the purpose of imparting gratuitous he era-house was crowded, and ever in benediction. | instruction in the French language to | the nature of the exercises was in REMEMBER JUDGE TOBIN. | any person who may wish to avail him- beaut ha 1y with the occasion b »mains one among us who saw self of this privilege was granted. | After an overture, and a vocal solo by U’!Krm’ the ploneer sisters Miss L. Rosenberg was u—‘msgrred: gy 4 ch shanty in 1854 and who e | School to the Henry | Miss Lillian Beaumont, a drama in six them, whx | from the Munroe School i e Iy g e g FAIR GRADUATES OF PRESENTATION CONV | Di hool. cenes titled ** Pupil's Story of his sympathy and his kindly = S T - -t i o urant School. “:m SR 4. Xhn Dusirs g vicés—and’ that friend is the Hon. Jugge& Rob PLOMAS YESTERDAY. READING FROM LEFT TO RIC | A communication from Superinten- ’ Fifty Years,” was presented. In it were | or¢ T, - i S PER ROW—-MISS A, G. WILLIAMS, MISE O. A. GALLATIN, MI M. MESS H h 2 : e W N Sy Searn b MER, MISS E. C. GAFFNEY, MISS M. E. McFADDEN; SECOND ROW—MIS dent Langdon, who is now engaged in shown children of the early days as ;h*‘l P T ALY e ‘;‘m‘::‘;d“"{g- M. G. ROSA, MISS M. J. TAYLOR, MISS L. Q. BEAUMONT, MISS M. C. KIL- a tour of inspection of the Chicago | ing “Calif played by Miss Jo- 4 g e o COMMON. schools, has been received by Acting | sephine Ta to bring them teach- Dardon ue it we avail of | — | Superintendent Macurda, in which he SO Yo Snene hubeed bathr to Treliiil 1o thank you for the § 3 | states that the San Francisco educa- | S 5 et o Skt s ou have shown our si tirely upon the education received by [ A. Willams J. Taylor, M. Bardet, M. Daly. | fional exhibit at St. Louls has received | here a wealth of pretty som. ncouraging the work to w! M. Fitzgerald, E. Brusco, J. Campodonico, | > in p amrock frocks ives? and we, your children, | th€ Children. e Campodonico, R. Cardihale, J. Bowen, A.|two Sold medals, one for the display of Sl others in groen Sioll ol wave Tl for the magnificent school, The Archbishop traced the work of | . V. Heffernan: H. Dougherty, J. | work from the elementary schools, the “Chiiarata™ welsoine ‘“N ks 9 - uilt for 2 this memorable vear, | the Sisters, showing that their efforts | M. Blasi, S. Selenger, L. Ryan, | other for the exhibit of the high afiictive soenes was snacted whe nebly contributed. = our | had been rewarded with great resuits, | A Hymes T. Wa E. Marsill, A, Kerr. | gchools. Much favorable comment for 00d nuns, as was the case fifty ation ‘and cur progress, fils | DOtwithstanding the difficulties under | g, ;5" =" & » Miss J. Campo- | 4y San Francisco exhibit has been R il Tt ahe Diothen T e and we hope our future lives | Which they labored. Violin—Misses C. McLellan, A. Thompson, | elicited from educators. Th 2 he Ba ¢ our constant appreciation of | Graduating honors were conferred on | H. Stevens; Masters W. Ryan, M. Cohn, J.| ‘heachers’ certificates of various kinds e singing and the dancing, the vour goodness. ¢ | the tollowing: Steflen. F. de Andreis, G. Ryan, L. Bardet, | ed to Misses H. M. Hitehi- | poetry and the strains of gentle mu: © beg your Grace's blessing for our parents, | ' . Steften, H. Stellir . Wallace, R. Buck- | Were srant - et o all ded toward a sweet interpreta- poa. and your devoted children of the | Mies Maud C. Kilcommon, Miss Odersa A. M. Barsotti etta, W. Thompson, cock, Nellie Kengla, Kate Gompertz, the gt 4 TPrela- | Presentstion | Gallatin, Mies Mary £, McFagden, Mist Lillian ST Saridion | Ruby ~Gracier, Eva Keane, Agnes . > v > re ishec i St Beaumon!, Miss May G sa, Miss Ella leses ) 3ardel . Favi 1 4 ~ s s And after the ente 'hf» hbishop Riordan. after investing | & Bpory Mies Allce M. Mesamer, Miss ADDA | 11 o ases M. Gardella, C Favila, | Dowling, Margaret Conroy, Lola Mc very of conferring (D€ graduates with the honors and glv- | G, Willlams, Miss M. Josephine Taylor. | King, H. Brusec J-| Feely, Alfred Roberts and Joseph honors the graduating class, which | & them thelr diplomas, spoke of the | Gold medal gift of Rev . Caraher, award- | *G¥iar Mo Grosher, Misses M. Benker, M. | Baloun. - e th happy event, whic ed to Miss Anna G ams for Chr aoc. | o | s ¥ 9 ; was performed by the Archbishop, who Pab Ry €vent, Which they had gathered | {55 M eufan medal awarded to Miss Maud | “Fiute_isses A. Cotter, A, Thompson Philip Prior, principal of the James was ted by the Rev. Father T.| L0 Celebrate—the golden jubilee of the | (. Kilcommon for church history. Gold medals | Cornet—Miss G Bogan, Masters . Murphy, | LICK School, requested that the name Caraher, pastor of St. Francis Church, Lresentation Convent in conjunction | for highest merits awarded to Miss Alice Mess- | 1, Bozan ez - MUTPRY: | of the school be changed to the Bur-| and the Rev. Father McGough with the graduating exercises. In song | mer, academic class: Miss Josie Campodonico, | “Bandarria—Master J. Aurrecoechea. | nett Grammar School and the name of Prior to the presentation Miss Lillian 200 tableaux they had. celebrated the | Drefarate:y acsdemic clgse, Qo4 wedals [07 | Other pupils taking part_E. Adame M.| the present Burnett School to Bay View | Beaumont read the following address ET€at event which was of interest to all Marie Bardet, Miss | Butier. ot R Bani P Amatl, T | School if any change is made at all. | to the Archbisho, (:!h‘:nx- people. His Grace described ffney. Gold ‘medal | ¢ T Bright, T. Benneit, M. Buffa, M | ————————— | Most iy the benefits that had come to the city | Buckley FROM “MACBETH” Reverend by the efforts of the Sisters, | E W. P. BUCKINGHAM FUTURE MEN AND WOMEN. | programme, together with those who & Daly, M. The education of children, he consid- | 100k part: | Well-Known Club Woman Who Has d, was the question of the hour be- |, “The Puolis sata " deatis ger Often Read for Charity Will or- cxefond ‘Smeph | Lore the A;n;;n( an people. It Was not a | Miss Josephine Taylor; Lupita. the spirit of " ninta o e | Appear as Professional. v O e ive glance be- question of how many are growing rich | the missions Miss Clelia_Cunco; Erin, Miss C. Gabriel, M. Giannot- | 7 ¢ 2 vell- D enoraging then tyth kindly | or as to the greatest railroads gut it | Maud Kilcommon: Faith Migs 2 Messme p A Claunota |\ Brs. ) W. - Py Buckiigham; the well ragi lem o persevere d Hope, Miss Annie Williams; Charity, Miss known club woman, will make her uds and thorns of those early ising the crown of success, ich we Wwitness under your Grace's fostering arc launched into the progress of was a question of the men and women | Gaffney; Tempora, Miss Dessie Gallatin; of the future, for, he said, on the qual- Misses Mary McFadden, May Rosa, Jennie ity of the men and women depends the Bowen. Dessie Gallatin, Irene Glover, Anita future prosperity and influence of the | Grondona; guardian angels of the province of | v, | debut as a professional reader at Lyric ! Hall next Tuesday night and appear again on the following Saturday aft> €mer, M. - v Ireland— May Gaffney, Julia Doni y g eer sisters have long since | country. and the quality depends en | Hondpuscs May Catney, Juis Deniean, | g Butat e ernoon (October 39) in costume read- opposition— Misses Etkel Davls, Grace McFee- | N O'Sullivan M. O'Donnéll, M. O'Hare. 1. | 1188 of “Macbeth. legant costumes |1y, Winifred McLaughlin, Genevieve Rooney, | Prendergast, hina, E. Pinaglia, ve been designed by Mrs. Bucking- -~ ADVERTISEMENTS. Florence de Andries, Carrie Magxiora, Annle | A, Quinn, Ragusa, | ham especially for these appearances. e PUNTORPREC ISR . ey e o e SRR 25‘”. r,ly_,h m,;\'mo 1.4«?:11:, fl[luurl E 'u?mmm M Reed, M. o For many years this charming wom- """ ['Alice Thompso sa’ Olcese, ampo- | S $ £ i o | dcnico, Alma Madeline Galvin, Mar ¢ Fewe. | ar has given her assistance as an | aret Gallagher, Edith Page, Hannah Ciifford; | g R. Vaccarrl, Vannues, | entertainer to many charities and so- | Gancers—Mimes Moran. May CIT A Votto, M. Woolma ce. cieties and now that she comes before | Eveline Buckley ne Cassidy, Maud Carr, the public as a professional, her friends and admirers will do their utmost to assist her in making a great success The clergymen present were: The Rev, Father Cummins, chancellor; the Rev. Father Cantwell, secretary to the Arch- Kathieen Fagan, Vera McNuity, Ella Carson. Choruses of children of California and Ire- land—Opening chorus and scene I, : . i 11;“):“" ”‘":” - ";lrnh;nl. Scene bishop; the Rev. Father the Very Rev. | of her venture. i T arena s b A ¥ Nugent, C. M.; the Father Morris, | The tickets will be ready Monday i1 plancs e morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s and e ar of Gold, - Father St the price of admission including re- I 1t All Fair,” tableau; Father Colilns; Father | served seat is §$1. i chorus. Rev. Fathér Kiely: the Rev. | ————— A GALAXY . the Rev. Father Hayden; the s ’ G x:“::‘\al;\x“)' OF '.,‘,.AL NT. Rev, cdahan, the Rev. Father Bu .,! “Quartz King” Organizes. ns re: iano—Misses L. e R her Newell, O. P.; the V. | Beaumont, M. Kilcommon, M. McFadden, A. o N SR )éenupfign. J. O. Rofer, T. M. Drennan, W. B, Messmer, E. Gaffney, D. Gallatin, M. Rosa, | Brother No Brother Hosea. ‘Forden and B. Randall, owners of _4 | thirty-four mining ¢laims in Yuma | County, Ari: kpown as the Colonel | Davis, Osbourne, Drennan, Forden and Randall groups. have.sold their com- bined interest to a company newly or- ganized under the laws of Arizona with a capital of $1,500,000 and known as the Quartz King Mining Company BEN GREET'S PLAYERS WILL BE SEE) MILLS COLLEGE | The Economy Salesroom Is. a Department where all Odd Pieces are plac at from ONE-QUARTER to ONE-THIRD, their regular value, as the following items will show: "DANTE” TO BE PRESENTED | BY GENTLEME SODALITY Sailor Suits | Play \Written by Clerzyman Will Soon Be Seen at St. Igna- H d To Give “As You Like It” on the Lawn and “Merchant of Ven- $:8350 Extension Ta- ble : $45.00 Bedroom Snit : e B22.50 red Oak $18.50 ! $42.00 $14.25 &4 Carpets Birdseye ......831.25 Dresser ....828, A Matchless Display of Exclusive Designs. LOWELL AND HARTFORD BODY colorings. ' A variety of patterns, well knowa to need description. Per yard and floral designs. ART SQUARE. All wool, reversible, Price, ecach . CASHMERE RUG. Reversible. in colorings and design. Size 27x34. Each BRUSSELS, choice A weave that is too ...$1.07% $1.35 $4.25 6x9 feet. Exceptionally artistic both - s § A rug that will give lasting satisfaction. 9x12 feet. Each ......... $11.80 tius Hall, The members of the Gentlemen'’s So- dality of St. Ignatius Church are hold- |ing final rehearsals of the beautiful | and impressive play of “Dante.” writ- | ten by Rev. J. F. X. O'Conor, S. J., land to be produced in an elaborate | manner at St. Ignatius Hail, next Mon- ! day evening, October 24. Rev. Father : | Butler, J., and Professor George [x\'xcnolls 2 jointly directing the pro- | duction, which is expected to eclipse | | any dramatic_event in the history of | SLU” Ignatius Hall. The tableaux and | costumes are reproductions from the Iworks of Gustave Dore, the famous ii- | lustrator of the conceptions of the| Italian poet, and the spectacular scene of Dante in the realm of Lucifer is| to be presented with stupendous elec- trical and mechanical effects. The | title role will be in the hands of James | Bacigalupi, who won artistic honors | lin the part of Judas Iscariot in the { original production of Clay Greene's| | “Passion Play” at Santa Clara College. | Frederick Churchill, A. B., of St. Ig- | matiug College, who has successfully | essayed many Shakespearean roles, | will have the part of the poet, Vir- gil, and William A. Breen, another pest-graduate of the same institution, ! will have the important part of the villain, Corso Donati. The drama will be repeated on the evenings of ‘Wednesday and Friday, October 26 and 28. The play will be superbly mounted and there will be 150 people the cast. ice” Indoors. | The fine weather has greatly encour- | aged the students at Mills College and the open-air performance of “As You, Like It” on Saturday afternoon by the Ben Greet players for the benefit of the endowment fund promises to be | one of the great events of the season. ! The charming comedy will be given | on a stage built “under the greenwood | tree” and the college lawn will be the | auditorium. The costuming and mu- | sic will' receive the most careful at- | tention and the cast is a very strong | one, Ben Greet is deemed one of the great- | est of Touchstones and all who saw Constance Crawley in “Everyman” are | awaiting her Rosalind with interest. | In the evening at half-past 8 “The | Merchant of Venice” will be given in\ the handsome music hall (Lisser Hall). Between the performances a supper will be served by the yaun;. ladies. The 1 and 7 o’clock broad gauge to Twenty-third avenue connect with electric line direct to the college. This will be the only open air per-! formance by the Greet Company lni | California, although in England Greet :s famous for his productions in this ine. —_———— Card Systems and Cabinets. "$2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 record cards and 25 guide eards. Loose- leaf ledgers. price books and good print- ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.*. with offices at 1109 Claus Spreckels building, this city, :ompany has now in all 104 claims joining, and promises to be one of the largest gold mining eénterprises in Arizona. The fol- lowing officers were elcted at a re- cent meeting: President, Theodore A. Bell; vice president, James G. Ma- guire; secretary, Dr. W. B. Forden; treasurer, Lewis D. Wallenstein; de- positary, Bank of California; general manager, Julien O. Royer: consulting engineer. O. E. Clark: agent for Ari- zcna, Thomas M. Drennan; agent for New York, Mever Wood. —_——— Many a man who says he has great presence of mind manages successfully to conceal it. S R G R L FREE — FREE —— FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL —nu WANT ADS. Your ChoiceE "g: Two Premiums, —LIGHTN!;‘G“B.READ and— CAKE KNIFE —m or 2 NUT SE1 (Six Nut Picks and a Crack.) See Small Ad. Page for Fur- Worth $5, Just as Pictyred, for *2.95 If you will comz to our store to-day or to-mor- row we will sell you a $5 sailor suit for $2.95. £ The suits are made of blue serge, standard winter weight, guiranteed for color and wear; each garment is neatly trimm=d on collar and shield as shown in picture; the ages range from 3 to 8 vears only. ~ Buy a suit and take it home. If you are not satisfied that the suit is worth $5.00 you can have your money back—yes and the car fare, too. _ Every mother in San Francisco ought to buy at this price. Mail orders filled— lotter must bear postmark of to-day or to-morrow. SNW00D 5(0- 740 Market Street