The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1906, Page 9

A DUCATORS TALK ABOUT FOOTBALL Stanford Students Hear Sev- eral Prominent Men Give Views on the Great Game ———.—— EAT BOHEMIAN DINNER| o Distinguished College Partake of at fessors Hospitality sessions of Universi- esterday, ortance were Club gave a dinner interesting listen to the much advantages and f intercollegiate as expounded by two men of the coun of foothall was un- ike sport. a member he local colleglans to AKER WINS AU Dlr\rL. uced by declared e admired the eli- exquisite archi- shed ¢ ARRANGED. the next an- sciation was re- ommittee, with s also resolved to o'clock at the St. ad of at the Mark as previous ation voted als tender of a special car of San Francisco from the the afternoon Cornell Univer- ten by President Jacob man, was read by Profes- as the Cornell delegate. was entitled “The Reaction e Work Upon Other Work of paper of ted by versity ¢ shorter paper upon the same £ subject was supplied by Co- iversity, being read by Pro- ter. Recognizing the his- elopment of graduate work n institutions of higher edu- paper set forth the that the growth of graduate work cen & significant sign of the times, evitable concomitant of the intel- enlightenment of the com- Drawing upon the experience smbia University, the statement < made that the amount of graduate re given and the large num- f dusite students in attendance produced an inevitable influence the other work of the university. st i FEASTED BY BOHEMIAN CLUB. Delegates Emjoy Rare Evening of Speech, Music and Somg. e delegates to the convention of he Association of American Universi- ties were the reciplents of an elaborate last night given to them by rominent members of the Bohe- Club. The repast, which was a e, was served in the jinksroom. ' hundred and fifty sat down to the e room was ablaze with lights The walls were massed rly spring. w ferns, waich, however, did m view the beautiful paint- which the great hall is filled. long s where the feast was were decked with garlands of and a profusion of crimson car- 1S hile a myriad of dainty falry ts sparkled in the midst of the en- neing scene, Genlality, joviality, wit nd spontaneous humor were the order Mental Power - Increases when Grape-Nuts is the daily food. “There’s a Reason.” Pro- | Club’s | Banquet | ecorated with the brilliant greens | | | | | { | | ton tigers, | visitors | PERSONAL. J, C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Southern Pacific Company, arrived from the East yesterday and iIs at the St Francis. John A. Finch, a prominent attorney, capitalist and big mine owner of Spokane, and Mrs. Finch are at the St. Francis. Rear Admiral Stevens and wife are at the St. Francis. P. C. Drescher and Willlam E. Klein- serge, merchants of Bacramento, are at the St. Franels. Samuel M. Mears, president of the Port- land Cordage Company, and his wife are at the St. Francis. George W, Calder and R. G. Cailder, fur- niture men of Grand Rapids, Mich., are at the St. Francis. S i, Californtans in New York. NEW YORK, March 18.—The follow- ing Calitornians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. A. Lawton, at - | the Murray Hill; N. H. Neustadter, at the Netherland; W. M. Pincus and wife, the Belmont; J. T. Gilmartin, at the Imperial: R. L. Wills, at the Murray Hill; J. Burton, at the Cosmo- politan; F. Ehrenberg, at the Gilsey; F. Lipshutz, at the Belvedere; F. Van- tier and wife, at the Astor; A. N. Marsh, at the Grand. an Diego—G. J. Curry, at the Los From and J. R. tral Angeles—P. E. Flammer Ritch, at the Broadway Cen- e COOLBRITH, SWEET SINGER, IS VERY ILL Four Daysx She Has Beea Under the Watchful Eye of a Physiclan and Loved Ones. is with sorrow that the friends of solbrith, sweet singer af the West. will learn of her serfous rervous collapse. 's she has lain in a dark- tenderly nursed by her loved Dr. McConnell ministers to tless tossing. INA It ina C Golden severe attack of grip, from which she never wholly recovered, as indeed few | do. A woman of exquisitely nervous tem- ent—as are all interpreters of s messages to man—her present iliness may not be as serious as it ap- pears; but last night all visitors to the littTe home on the hill were denied ad- mission under the rigid rules of her physician. In the whole West there is probably not a woman more truly loved than the stricken singer; for no other woman has ever given of herself so fully, so frankly as she who has taught the | world the beauty of California wild | flowers, California ‘forests and Golden | Gate sunsets. And it is the deep-breathed prayer of every Callfornian who knows of the poet’s plight that the bursting forth of the blossoms of spring will bring to her a fresh vigor and a new flood of joy— of which, even in times of stress, her soul has always been a-reservoir. Apropos to her poems, notably her “Mariposa Lily,” they are really better known and mere frequently quoted in England than at home—a fact upon which the singer has often commented, and with a note of sadne: ——————————— Methodists Hold Missionury Rally. A missionary rally was held last t Central Methodist Episcopal h, Mission street, near Sixth, ad- ed by Bishop Hamilton, Dr. George B Smyth and Rev. J. M. Wiison, mis- sionary from China. The speakers re- viewed the unselfish labors of the American men and women who give up their lives in the work in the Oriental fields. They gave an exhaustive account of the hospitals they have erected in China and of the médical treatment af- forded the Chinese in the Interior and of their school work. They also spoke of the high esteem in which the Ameri- can missionaries are regarded. —_——e——— Harmony Club Organises. The Harmony Club of the Thirty- fifth Assembly District was organized on Wednesday evening, fifty members being present. Ed Lynch was elected president and Charles J. Wohlander secretary. The objects of the club are social, pleasure and improvements in the district. The club will join forces with other organizations in the district to further improvements. The follow- ling committee was appointed to pro- cure permanent headquarters: Charles O'Bryne, Edward Burnap, William Ross, E. R. Pease and Dr. H. Keane. o Beloan s e £ vely Saratoga Blossom Festival. Santa Clara Valley, March 17. Inter- urban cars leave 8. P. broad gauge deA pot, San Jose. —_— of the entertainment. He proved him- self fully equal to the task and intro- Quced the @ifferent speechmakers in such i manner as to put them on easy térms with the guests, even before they be- gan to talk. Among the principal speakers were President Remsen of Johns Hopkins University, Professor Van Hise, Professor West of Prince- ton, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, James D. Phelan, David Starr Jordan and John McNaught. During the evening a splendid string band discoursed up-to-date music and the Bohemian Club Quartet gave a number of its best selections. The fair was one of the most handsome that has been glven by this club, which is noted throughout the country for the magnificence of its entertainments. ————— TOOL THIEF AT WORK._fienry Pln?: > uflumnlqmu o(mmg"v’-uoh it in Fad been stolen from Hardware ’Ret&ile.rs Elect Strengthen —_—————— OFFICERS ARE C. M. Brown of Hollister Is President and This City Gets - Headquarters The California State Retail Hardware Association finally decided before closing its annual convention yesterday to have a permanent office in this city and also to continue the work of orgamizing the retallers of California for the purpose of coneerted action in matters relating to the faterests of the retailers. In a gen- eral way the recommendations of Presi- dent Bennett were followed. A plan was adopted by which a sufficient amount of coin will be provided annually for the pay of a secretary and organizer, the two offices being combined in one person, and for the maintenance of headquarters. The first person to be State Secretary and Organizer is F. B. Dickson. of San Francisco. During the proceedings Dick- son made a report of his services as or- ganizer for one year, and this made the delegates to the convention regard him as the right man to continue the work of organization. In addition to reaching a decision in this matter of leading inter- est 1o the retallers, officers for the year were elected, an annual conference was held with representatives of the whole- sale hardware houses of the State and a trip was made to the top of Mount Tam- alpais. The full list of officers and execu- tive committeemen picked out to serve is as follows: Presidént, C. M. Brown of Holllster: rst vice president, George H. Smith of Oakiand; nT Viee premigent, Wo B Devore of Ocean Park; State secretary and organiszer, F. B. Dickson of San Francisco; treasurer, George Hickman of San Francisco: exeeutive commit- tee—from the Alameda Assoclation, F. Lall and W. Rittenhouse: from the North ~Coast Association. T. J. Mailer of Santa Rosa and J. H, Steves of St. Helena; San Franclsco As- soclaticn, H. C. Bemneit apd I. C. Walker; San Joaquin Assoclation, G. H. Glasstord of Fresno and D. C. Wood of Madera; Southern Californfa Assodlation, H. Guyot of Los An- eles and C. B. Pettis of Ocean Park; San ose Assoctation, W. J. Boschkin and A. E. Holmes; Pacific Assoclation, Oscar Schultze of Dixon and J. C. White ot Marysville; Hum- boldt Assoctation, F. J. Reld and H. H. Buhne of Bureka. SUBSTITUTEY’ FUND S NEARLY DEPLETED Numerous Accidents to Fire- men Cause Heavy Drain on Department. The numerous accidents that have be- fallen firemen during the last year have nearly depleted the sum put aside for substitutes in cases where firemen are injured in the performance of their duty. The amount allowed by the Board of Supervisors fer- such. purposes. was lim- ited and if the number of accidents to firemen in performanceé of their duty are as numerous as they have been lately the amount subseribed for such purposes will be insuffidient. The recent - fire in. the building occupied by Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch was the cause of fifteen men being injured and incapacitated from work. Jacob Stern, owner of the builld- ing, in a communication to Chief Sulli- van, has offered to assist the injured fire- men. Congressman- Julius Kahn, who recently returned from - ‘Washington, . informed Commissioner Parry that he had many books ready for distribution among the firehouses. The attention of the Fire Commissioners has been called to the condition of the streets in the vicinity of Fourth and Har- rison. Streets in this vicinity have been torn up In a reckless manner and firemen would find it impossible to make way through these streets in case of fire. The board approved of the plans for the new engine-house which is to be erected on Sacramento street, east of Maple. Edmund O'Dea, probationary hoseman of Relief Company, will have to answer charges of neglect of duty at the next meeting of the board. He left the fire- house without the consent of his superior officer, Thomas Muldowney, hoseman Engine Company No. 4, was temporarily pro- moted lleutenant of the same company. The following transfers were made Joseph Condon, acting lleutenant of En- gine Company No. 4, to hoseman Relief Company No. 1 and detailed to Engine Company No. 17 for duty. Patrick Gor- don from hoseman Rellef Company No. 1 to Engine Company No. 4 R. Oppenheim | of Truck Company No. 1 resigned from the department. NAMED | LADIES’ AUXILIARY AT THE COLUMBIA They Entertain California Commandery, Knights Templar, With Play and Banquet. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, gave a theater party to the Sir Knights and their friends at the Columbia last Tuesday night, after which all partook of a banquet at a prominent cafe. Those who partook of the feast were: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crocker, )Lr and Mrs. and_Mrs. Robert W. Neal, Mr. G. Geb- herdt, Mr. and rs. rruwn. Miss Emily Ferzuson, Miss Laura Ferguson, Miss Alice Fersuson, and Mre. T. J. Crowley, M and Mrs. . P. Heald Mr.and Mrs. B. Boearde, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Radke, Mr. ana Mra. F. C. Pague Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Webster, Mr. and brs. J. snd Mrs. B ¥. Dorn, Mr. . §. A, Mc- Miss Ada McDonnnell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Miss Ethel Surface, Mr. and Mrs. Jjames Young, Mrs. ' A. Haas, £nd Mrs, Georze W. Whitman, Mr. and Mre. C. Hassler, a Mrs. H. ur and_Mrs. L. C. G, Koeplg, Mr and Mrs. -on, M d Mrs, Anton Krieg, HH nd Mrs. Donnell. Marshajl Mrs, aes John Tonningson, Mrs. Anna % Mrs. W. F. Cord and mes A. Sorens Chiles, Harry E. P-mn, Miss Blar Mr wick, Mr. and Mra. Adam F. Gunn, Mre and Mrs. D. R. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. W, A wood, Mr. and Mre. H. H. Brann. SALESIAN COUNCIL, Y. M, RECEIVES MANY NEW MEMBERS of Twenty Candidates Is Initiated Into Italian Bmel of the Olass About 300 mombn'l of the Young Men's Institute from San Francisco and Alameda County councils attended the class inftiation of Salesfan Counetl No. 565, Young Men's Institute, held on Thursday evening at Saleflan Hall, 1616 Dupont street. The Grand Council de- gree team initiated twenty new mem-. bers under the new ritual, and the work was marked with interest by the visit- ing members and candidates. Upon finishing the degreée work the members were invited to a fine lunch- eon served by the Ladies’ Sodalities of Saints Peter and Paul Itallan Church. A pleasing musical programme fol- lowed the luncheon. THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, :SATURDAY, Permanent Organizer to| Assoeiation | AT At~ Horseshoers and . Stablemen Are Still Out and No Agreement Is in Sight CLOSE TODAY SHOPS Not a Horse Save Those of Fire Department Can Be Shod. in the Union Places The present strike of the horseshoers and the stablemen threatens to tie up the téaming industry of the city unless it'is ‘settled within 4 very TéW days. The eon- ditions of the strilie beeame more pro- nounced yesterday, espectally when it was announced last night that every master. horseshoer In town Lad agreed to close up his place of busimess this morning and re- main closed till some sort of an agree- ment was reached. The master horseshoers decided after a conference last night to close.’ Theéy. re-. celved reports from. the journeymen, the: latter saying that they intended to stay- out with the stablemen and still refused to shoe any horses that came from un- fair stables. The journeymen stated they could not possibly come to an understand- ing with their employers till the stable- men hag patched up their difficuities with the stable owners and the carriage owners who are still holding out agalnst . m. strikers. The only master horseshoer in-the city: who will be able to operate. his shop is Eddie Graney, the man who does all. the: and the jourfe ter: horseshoers hesttation, but he will not be allowed to shoe ' any - horses - outside those coming from the Fire Department. It is stated that nearly all the stable owners and the hackmen are now willing to grant the striking men .50 a day il they return to work. However, the em- ployers or most of them, will not recog- work for the Fire Department.. The mas- | granted this privilee to Graney without | nize the union nor have anything to do with the walking del¢gate, The men are firm in their demand that both the'union and the walking delegate be given, recog- nition, and unless this difficulty, can be agreed. upon, the strike is very likely to last for a long timeyet, for the men say, the union. will not be disrupted ‘this time as it was two years ago. ‘The teaming firms and delivery concetns are already beginning to feel the effects of the strike, although it has been in force but a few days. It is impessible to drive horses on the city streets unless they are shod, and now that all the horse- shoing shops are closed up, the teamsters and others must bear thelr share of suf- fering. The greater portion of last night's ses- sion of the Labor Councll was devoted to an executive session over the Stablemen's trouble with their employers. It was finally decided to refer the whole subject to a joint executive council composed of members from the Stablemen’s and Horse shoers’ unions and of the Labor Cowncll, with instructions to bring about a har- mohioug adjustment of the present condi- tions. From the remarks of numerous dele— gates on thé floor a ge! strike which would involvé other branches of Industry is to be avoided it possible. “The committee will take action at once and by every meéans fn it power settle the strike without involving other unions. The members of the local Marble Cutters’ Union have sent a communica- tion to The Call in which they protest against the use of imitation marble that is being used to repair the State Capitol at Sacramento.' They allege that Cali- fornia marble is about as cheap as the imitation and would serve the purpasé much better. The milk drivers are still sore at Ale: Dijeau, their former president, an at a meeting held yesterday they passed resolutions in which they stated it was their purpose to ignore him in the fu- ture. —_———————— Death of Father Larkis. Rev. Father Larkin, who for years was pastor of old St. Mary's Church be« fore it was controlléd by the Paulist Order, passed away on Wednesday afternoon at 8t. Joseph's Hospital atfter a long illness. He was 63 years old and a native of Ireland.. He was one of the most popular priests in the eity years ago and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER’S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years Besure :lm you get the genuine with :hemde-mxkon :he.pgck;‘; Directions for more than one hundred lll- ffi our chmes Recipe on’ Walter Blk@t & Co. Eutablished 1780 Dorchester, 4670 i s MARCH 17, 1906. mascus F. W. PITTS, The M ‘ns mr The celebrat: superior for hard- Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. 1008 Market St.. San Francisco steel has no Statlaner, CURE SKCKK HEADACHE. an READY The Second Number of First number sold 500,000 copies in three days The Second number is better than the first. It is better in contents and better in the paper on which it No magazine in the world ever made such a hit as Tue Scrar Book.: It is emphatieally a new creation. If you have not seen THE Scrar Book you are missing a good thing. Getit from your news dealer. It will give you more pleasure and inter- esting facts for 10 cents than you have ever had in all your life. On all News Stands at 10 Cents or from the Publisher, Y early Subscription $1.00 FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Ave., New York HW.BISHOP LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE TODAY. “Pop” ‘Mat. Tomorrow (Sun.)—All Sests 25e. .1 The Bold Sojer Boy An Irish-American Military Comedy-Drama. COM. MON. TEC. 25553 FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Ausiralian Players in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY Prices, ugu.»cuam.'m-.. “Pop™* Mat., $1 to 2c. X. SALE. guie ot o | GOLUMBIA oo foewiZoon LUNCH THURSDAY, MARCH & . Perfect V. LOS ANGELESTIMES | & SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. — Telephone Main 1472, Arfhor L. Fl:;—hwestnnfin The: Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. .THE LADIES® GRILL AT THE PALACE HOTEL ‘Wil Open for ‘entilntion. Beautirul Chandelfers. 455, 5 (Eacept Sunday ent Stereopticon Acmm OF SCIENCESHALL ot., between Faurth and Fifth. Commiftee’s ) Lwfl: &vu!:)'mt 7 lmau mh‘ . Friday Wl’ I!M;E TRACK RS o é:'. "oha 20 _“~ Somay MATINEE TQ'MY g EIFELE 2= &7 JOHNNY =2 .‘g e JGNES March H—Pnl 'Armstrong’s American Comedy s HEIR 4 HOORAH THE Never Tive. o:h-. ‘ Greatey Than “THE VIRGINIAN." Stars of Dislinclion! MARSI!ALI. D. WILDER; i ALCAZAR B3 eeonsvmm TONIGHT—MATS. m“’ AND SUN. First Time in Stock, Mre. Langtry's MRS. DEERING'S DJVORGE That It Is Better Than the Priges: Eves. 25¢ to T5¢; Sat. Sun. Mat. 28e,50c. is printed. PHINE l"»\‘c‘ 1877 Corner of and Jones Streeta.. Belasco & er. Proprietors. ATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW,. !‘ollfim AND ‘l'fl.-m N1GHT. LAST FOUR Hall Caine’s Powerful Du-s TflE CHRISTIAN all as Jobn Storm. Creighton as Glory Quayle. Prices—Evenings, l9c to S0c. Matinees, 100, 18e, ,m*'lfi—A Monster, Matchiess Revival of UNCLE TOM'S GABIN TIVOLI MATINEES S“m AY TODAY and 28e and 30e—NO HIGHER. EVENINGS AT S:10 SHARP. THE TRIPLE KEJINKS OF SUCCESS, BUSH STREET 4 on. & R MY S and Sunday, Willlams and Burns Present the in s New Musieal Comedy In 3 Acts. Entitied “AN EYE OPENER™ Beauty Chorus! and POPULAR Eveninge, 18¢, 30c, TSe. all reserved: Matinees, 2Sc. Next— THE AVENUS GIRL&." BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS “QUO VADIS, A LA MODE? -mn-’u.ul.‘-—-nl Evenings at & TTRACTIONS ON GROUNDS. . THE HIGH DIVER. 200! X . hlhi;-a-. As Given by Amella THE WEEKLY CALL . &1 per Yean