The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, WALLICE STORES BUREAUMETHOLS ST.ROSE'S ACADENMY DED ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN, 1906. THE CLERGY AND Believes Federal Red Tape Will Make Hopeless Tangle of the Work on the Canal | MAY FAVOR SEA LEVEL| —_— Suggests That Engineer Be Given Autocratic Powers| or Contract System Used —— | W YORK, Feb. 25.—John F. Wallace Panama the Engineering observations ar in which b nstruction W on the 85-fo d of Goverr onstru ent 1e new St. Rose's Academy, conducted by the Dominican Sisters, on Pierce and e streets, was dedicated yesterday aft- ernoon by Archbishop Riordan, work The Archbishop arrived at the e = building about 4 o'clock and, at- . e tended by by his secretary, Father twell, and a number of priests, en- where a procession was y through the e principal classroom the v of dedi hop placed the crucifix He then proceeded to St. Education becomes vice and the giving of it a bove all professions that receives the least honor, 1 the least ostenta- he most important and should mong the most honored pro- e teacher who loves his work, he nsidered, a4 the greatest influence the pupils in after life. He held he great value of the school is not h in teaching as character forming d. Education to be perfect be associated with the daily de- rent of mora] character, g STATES CHURCH'S VIEW. e in a training divorced from and for that reason they bullt He denied that they are fighting em of public schools or teaching. of their people, he sald, echo what papers say and pulpits say—that re- may be taught in the homes. In respect he pictured the tenement the laboring' man dwells, prob- three rooms, where the very and circumstances militate : such teaching. There h thing es religlous training in cause life is too busy. If it is he held, it must be where it —at school. that if people ht in their homes to as they do to business there t be no necessity for separate - = , but the average man has thing in life—his business. He business on bis mind, and no time nything else. He is too busy for his good, own health and spirits. the conclusion of the address the rop was escorted to the chapel, e gave the benediction of the exe ing of the “Te Deum.” ACADEMY WELL EQUIPPED. e academy Is imposing and plete in every detail. The classrooms are sunny and equally well equipped from the 1 grade to the high school depart- wing of the building is given exclu- to the music department, where sic is taught in all its branches. ut the bullding are some fine including & gift of Archbishop —a copy of Raphael's “Madonna e Chalir. The art room shows evidence of care- ork. In the library are many shelves sing works of the best authors, mitories for boarde: a arranged, DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. READ AND YOU WILL LEARN | 'T:e cozily each That Jeading medical writers and an alcove which she may arrange teschers t several schools OI‘ rding to her taste. The recreation practice endc nd recommpend, 0 tho | ana sclence rooms are all adequate and strongest terms possible, each and every ly furnished N ingradient eniering intg the composition | " The chapel, which 1s in harmony with | : 4 T Iie:‘w Golder 11«';:;.‘]1:1“0\-9{}' the rest of the building, has a seating | for the cure « mach, dyspepsia, 200 ng those present catarrh of st iver mmplnlnt,‘ ot Amopg P tor liv r ronic bowe] affections, apd whatever regl also & speclfic or long standing ca tions 2nd their resu McQuade, Rev. Father Coyle, Rev. Father Foley, r. Father Crowley, v. Father Ryan, Rev. ; Rev. Father Butler, her Kenna, 8. J.; Rev. 1 discases of | tare. It is Father throet and Jung disea ; Rev. Father Welch, O. P.; Rev. is not s0 good for acute colds and coughs, ister of Charity of St.| but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially eflicacious in fecy cures. It contains Black ( Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root. rake root and Queen’'s root—all of ich are highly pralsed as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as e Paul and Sisters of the Holy Fami- Eugene E. Schmitz, Judge Coffze, Scott, principal of the Girls' High Scott, and Miss Hodgkinson, in in Lowell High School. graduates of the academy who as- sisted in recelving were: Musto, Miss S. Burnett, rof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col- Miss Elizabeth Dundon, '}:g:- %p;' Jere of lb.‘r%'y of Pg s Ella Cook, Miss Alice Prof. e . ¢ J ert, M Cac- Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben- P s Miss Kelly, Mis Miss Catherine McAuli | EX-PRISONERS FORM MUTUAL BROTHERHOOD Band Together in an Effort nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John bR e 1l {ing, M. late of Cincinnati; Prof. J cudder, M. D.. late of Cincin- Edwin M. Hale. M. D., of 2 Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent {n their several schools of practice. *Golden Medical Discovery ” is the dicine put up for sale through gists for like purposes, that has an such professional endorsement—wort to Reform and Lead more than an¥ number of ordinary testi- - §i monials. Open publicity of it formula Useful Lives. on the bottle wrapper is the best possible R — { y of its merl: Agl:!xlnco at ]lhiu Special Dispatch to The Call, blished formula will show that "Golden oy E T al Discovery” contains no poison- CLEVELAND, Feb. 2%.—A brother- ous or harmful agents and no aloohol— | hood of ex-prisoners, banded together chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine | for mutual help, bound by a solemn oath being nsed instead. Glycerine i§ entirely | to high ideals, strict moral requirements and common-sense thrift, has for almost three months existed in Cleveland and is daily making practical the solution of the unobjectionable and besides i8 & most useful ingredient in the cure of all stom- ach as well as bronchial, throat and Ju: affections. There is the highest medical | problem of the workhouse parole, suthority for its use in all such cases. | In a roomy, convenient downtown The *Discovery " is & concentrated glyc- | apartmsnt house, twenty-three men, eric extract of native, medicinal roote and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical asthor|ties, endorsing its ingre- dients mailed free on request. Addrese Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buff; N. Y. . 5 SEUPS SRRSO IR A ORSes. Zhca GROUND - - RAZ wewoLes kWU Each That Man Pitts 1008 Market St. SaxFrincisco. every one & former workhouse prisoner and all of whom have been confined again |and again for one misdemeanor or an- pother, are gathered together in a real home, where each of the big family bears N. his part and helps to make himself and | his brothers hcnest, hardworking, thrifty, | active Christian citizens. Although it has been in operation but a very few weeks, the results are such las to astound students of soclological | problems. Probation Officer Herbert D. Crane is the originator of the plan, and he has been assisted by Director of Chari- | ties Cooley and his secretary, J. B. Vin- | ing. ————— ‘ RECTOR ARRIVES FROM EAST. I OAKLAND, Feb. 25.—The Rev. Alex- he; Y S | ander Allen arrived from Springfield, IIl, to assume the rectorship ©of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He will hold his first service on Ash Wednesday. e tonight s of the academy, and pro- | n took place. In this | hbishop said that Catholics do | the | es closing | is com- | & l | | | | | | + [ = - THAT ATTENDED THE CER NEW HOME FOR ST. ROSE'S ACADEMY AT PIERC BISHOP RIORDAN, AND THE YOUNG LADY EMONIES. STREETS, WHICH WAS DEDICATED YESTERDAY BY WHO ASSISTED IN RECEIVING THE THRONG OF GUESTS o (U HS 108 | | tiom Resigns at Meeting of Executive Committee | HIS City of Roses Brings Trouble to G. S. Brower —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA ROSA, Feb. 25.—President G. S. Brower of the California State Federa- tion of Labor presented his resignation at | a meeting of the executlve committee of the Federation held here today, and after some consideration it was accepted. Brower, in explanation of his action, stated that the committeé voted to hear only evidence regarding the charge that he had exceeded his authorfty when he came to this city and s@eceeded in set- tling the labor difficulties some weeks ago, instead of hearing the testimony he had prepared to show that the local con- ditions here were such as to warrant his taking the action he took at that time. It was shown that President Brower | with- the view of ascertaining the condi- | tions before the committee complied with | the reauest of the local labor council to | vote 1t financial assistance in the fight it was waging. President Brower declares that if he exceeded his authority it was through a misunderstanding, and that the action he took was for the best interest of organized labor. in this city and the State at large. MILLONS EXST N HANE N South Knows Naught of Sup- posed Magnate Engaged to Wed a Wealthy Widow Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—The news- paper dispatches from Connecticut con- veying the information that Mrs. Nellie W. Newton, a wealthy widow of Norwich, Conn., is about to come to Pasadena to wed J. F, Upson, who, according to the dispatches, is a Southern California mil- lionaire, has created no other ripple in Pasadena and Los Angeles socfety than that of curiosity as to who the parties are. If Upson is responsible for his being classed as a Southern California million- aire he has been giving out information in the East that is news here, for the volume containing the long list of mil- lionaires who make tneir home in this section does not contain Upson’s name. Diligent inquiry both in Los Angeles and Pasadena today falled to establish his title to that classification; in fact few persons were found who knew Upson well enough to know what his financial stafion in life is. As to the coming wedding positively nothing is known in Pasadena. No reservations of bridal chambers have been made at any of the many hotels; in fact all that ig known Is contained in the dispatches from Norwich stating that Mrs. Newton has disposed of much of her property there and is coming west to marry. From several persons who claim to know Upson slghtly it was learned today that he is now in a San Francisco hospital re- | was sent here by the executive committee | LABOR LEADER KNIE THRUSTS {President of State Federa-|Drunken Desperado Plunges | | | | | | | { | i i ACTION QI'ESTIO.NED}INFLIC’I MANY WOUNDS | Settlement of Difficulties inf:\smilant Takes to Flight, | pocket knife into Rios’ side. EAD QUARREL Blade Into Companion,Just Missing the Latter’s Heart g ea g but Is Captured by Offi- cers on Road to Salinas e Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Feb. %.—During a drunk- | en quarrel yesterday afternoon Tranquil- ino Rlos of this city was serlously stabbed by Dave Torango. The latter plunged a The blade broke two ribs and glancing missed Rios' heart by about an inch. Torango also made an attempt to bury the knife in Rios' neck, but the latter dodged the blow and the knife struck his shoulder, cutting a deep gash. Torango made his escape, but was caught driving toward Salinas by Deputy Constable Graxiola and Marshal Machado. The desperado, who was armed with a shotgun and a-wicked looking knife, was surprised by the officers, otherwise there would have been a fight, as Torango is | constdered a bad man. He has served a term in the State Prison for being. too handy with his knife VANDERBILT ENDS CASE WITH MONEY Gives Five Hundred Dollars to Parents of Child He Injured. Special Disj PISA, Italy, Feb. 2. derbilt Jr. has presented to the .parents of little Battini, the lad he injured yester- day while touring in his automobile, the sum of $500, a great amount of money to persons in their circumstances. Mr. Van- derbilt also gave $40 to each of two local charitable institutions, and promised ad- ditlonal gratuities. He spent last night here and left today for Monte Carlo. His chauffeur followed in the motor car. PARIS, Feb. 2%.—According to the Milan correspondent of the Echo de Paris the millfonaire who was in a motor fracas with peasants near Florence is not Van- derbilt, but Willlam Rockefeller, a brother of John D. Rockefeller. S T Y S RN P T T covering from an attack of bleod poison. He was last heard of there, but he has not communicated with his friends either here or in Pasadena so far as couid be Iéarned. § If Upson is really 2 millionaire the pos- session of great wealth has not given him entre into financial circles in this part of the State. Presidents of half a score of banks in Los Angeles and Pasadena were communicated with today and nome of them had ever heard of Upson. Either Upson has magnified his financial rating while wooing the wealthy Connecticut widow, or the person who sent out thé news of the approaching marriage has been misinformed. No one by the name of J. F. Upson is at any of the local hospitals or sanitariums. There was a man of that name in this city in 1880 who was connected with a lot- tery scandal and a shooting scrape and was under arrést for counterfeiting. —_—————— The clever cigar rollers of Sevi have rivals {n the insect world. By :‘;: aid of its tiny feet the weevil rolls vine leaves into a cylindrical shape and hides itself inside. ¥ ADMITS DISHONOR TO WIN HER CHILD Princess Confesses Boy Is Not the Son of Her Husband. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DRESDEN, Feb. 2%.—One of the most extraordinary cases of the age will be tried soon in the courts here—the sult of Princess Alice, daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretender, against her for- mer husband, Prince Frederick of Schoen- burg-Waldenburg, to recover the custody of her son, now four years old. Amon the startling allegations in the Princess’ petition is one that the boy is not the Princess’ son. The Prince and Princess were married on April 26, 1897, in Venice, by the present Pope, who then was Patriarch of that city. Afterward, at the instance of the Princess, who charged her hurband with cruelty, they separated by mutual con- sent, and in 1903 the Prince sued In the Dresden courts for a divorce and got a decree giving him the custody of his son and requiring Alice to renounce the name and title of Princess of Schoenburg, WRECK DELAYS BOYS I BLUE Three Trainloads of Soldiers En Route to the Orient Held Up by an Accident TIME SCHEDULE UPSET Disaster Will Result in| Troopers Failing to Catch| Ship - Reserved for Them | LOS ANGELES, Feb. trainloads of soldiers, the Eighth | United States Infantry, which are be- | ing rushed across the country in time 25.—Three to catch a transport at San Francisco | for the Orient, did not pass through | Los Angeles today, as expected. They | are delayed In Arizona by the derail- ing of a passenger train at Bulck Sta- tion yesterday, which blocked the | track. They are expected to pass | through here about 5 a. m. tomorrow. It is stated that they are being | rushed through under contract with | the War Department by tie Southern | Pacific.in time to embark on a trans- | port sailing from San Francisco to- | morrow morning. Unless the transport is held they will not now be able to| reach there In time for its sailing. It | is stated that the men are going with the expectation of seeing active serv- | ice in the Orlent in the near future. | One train is made up of eleven coaches | of baggage, while the officers and men are traveling in twenty coaches In the | two other trains. The trains left New York at midnight of the 20th inst. —_———— New Bishops Comsecrated. ROME, Feb. 25.—The consecration by | Pope Pius of the nineteen French Bishops who were created last Wednes- | day took place at the Vatican taoday CATED WITH GREAT CEREMONY JUSTIFIES FRST SESTERS PRESENT “[flRNflUN F000 Young Rockefeller Defends Joseph’s Course in Guard- ing Egypt Against Famine INJUSTICE DONE Subjects of the Pharoah Fortunate in Having Some One Looking Out for Them Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW. YORK, Feb. 2%5.—By defending XO | Joseph's actlon in “cornering’’ food“dur- ing the seven years of plenty in Egypt and selling it to the people during the seven years of famine, John D. Rocke- feller Jr., In addressing his Bible ciass to-day, made the first public defense, by intimation, of the similar methods adopted by his father in building up the Standard Ofl monopoly. Middle-aged and old men crowded the pews of the Fifth-avenue Baptist Church when Rockefeller began to speak, there being in-all 201 members present, the largest attendance in many weeks. Rockefellér rhade the point that Joe seph’s foresight and ability saved the people of Egypt from starvatiop, some= thing unprecedented in all the great fam= ines of history. Furthermore, gccording to the best commentators on the subjeet, Joseph, in storing the food, exacted only one-fifth of the regular crop from each farmer. this one-fifth being really only the tax each man had to pay to support the Government. Joseph not only knew the famine was coming, but all Egypt knew it. Any one could have stored up food In anticipation of it, but, sald Rockefeller, Joseph knew, as we do, that ft is difficult to get people to look ahead and provide for emergencies of this kind. It required a man of Joseph's foresight to do this and Joseph did the people a great service thersby. When the people had no more food they came to Joseph and bought from him. In buying from him, R argued, they practically pald their taxes only, and, when they had no money to pay, Joseph took their land in exchange. The Government had to have money for its support. “Now, did Joseph do something which seems to us wrong and unjust?’ asked Rockefeller. “Of course we must judge | trom the standard of the day in which hé lived and worked. We want to get a fair estimate of his character.” One member made the point that Jo- seph was wise in doing what he did: that In the great famine of India a few years ago 3,000,000 persons starved to death, and had the English Government followed Joseph's example all these lives could have been saved. “It Joseph was true to God,” ecom- mented Rockefeller, “he was certainly true to the people. When Joseph bought the food from the people he was giving them a market for their produce. It Is also true that they must have known that these years of famine were coming, but. of course, the masses of the people are not apt to think seven years ahead and lay by: and. perhaps, they could not afford to lay by. But the dificulty would be to get them to lay by even if they could. There cannot be any critielsm of that. But how about the method of dis- tribution? Did Joseph do the right thing there? Was there any other alter- native excenting give away the corn? Joseph gave the people the corn on their own terms. They did not them become slaves, as we think of slaves. They had sold their land to Pharcah for the food. with solemn ceremonial. =Several thou- | sand persons were present, most of | them French. The new Bishops dined ! tonight in the Borgia apartments with | Cardinal Merry del Val, Papa! Secre- | tary of State. - - : SIS S Americans Desert in Italy. i NAPLES, Feb. 25.—Mr. Byington, the | American Consul, to-day notified they police authorities that sixteen sailors | had deserted from the second squadron | of the Atlantic fleet, commanded by | Rear Admiral Sigsbee, and seven of | them have been arrested and sent on board the American vessels. It is difficult, then, it seems to me, to see where any great infustice was done.” pinis b st . Veteran Gemeral Succumbs. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 25.—Major Gen- eral Thomas J. Wood. U. S. A.. retired, died at his home in this city “today after a long illness. He was the last survivor of the celebrated class of 1345 at West Point. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Captaln George Wood, who served In Cuba and the Philippines in the Spanish-American war, and Thomas J. Wood. now in Tdaho. At General Wood's request, the burial will be at West Point. Spring Suits - made-to-measure $] 5:00 Gray is the dominant note in the new spring fabrics. Not obtru- sive—always in evidence—in some form or other—hundreds of pretty combinations. lighter tints that delight the refined taste. effects will be more popular than ever this season. A display of incomparable range and quantity. ten styles where other stores show one. Then there are harmonies in blues and browns in the Neat black and white We'll show you We build your garments in our own shops—from the drafting of the pattern to the presser’s iron your garment is under our direct supervision. The excellence of our tailoring and individuality of our styles are too well known to require further comment.| = Samples. 740 Market St. 35 Geary Street Manufacturers Wholesalers Two Large Stores . Retailers Powel! & Ellis Arcade Eatrance 972 Market