The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906 Chants and Orisons in (Many Churches Services Fre THighly MTmpressive, the (Mission Dolores Following the. Custom of Sainted Serra. OLD MISSION IS THROWN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1 | e Catholic and Epis- city the fifst of the e Feast of the Last ated with splendid dig- c churches, where the reposed up! ltars d agleam h the f candlies. norning ceremony ve, as it was at Bt , but service so fraught with fore s0 gularly de- ijon Dolores, where have been su thin " white-robed - as they MARITAN. e jowed, wrapped | Gounod's-"‘Gallia,” With orthestra and organ th bearing aloft full Vested*choir. The Bev. David Evans, t & borne by | Tector of Grace Church, will deliver a short | s A 24, borhe DY | address. William H. Holt, choirmaster and « ter the m _of thed organist of Grace Church, will direot musio e padres, a silken canopy shut | and Alfred J. C. Bayley will preside at the organ. The solpists will be Miss E. Rixom, soprano; Mrs. Stone, contralto, and several comin memories g from of pleasure— rom afar— to the pub- urs of 1 and jays. | every | d that from the for by griey hytes of a century the pilgrim- 1 Good Friday Services to Be Held in Churches | Througbout the City | - es will be h mmes to-be given are | The directors have | and orchestras for | he differ- | Our Broadway TelescopeHat Made an Instantaneous Success There are three §00d reasong for the success of this hat: First—Its high crows makes it suitdble and “‘becom. ing” for nearly any sbape of face. Second—Its shape and style_promotes fouthfulness of appearance. Third—Its price i¢ right. There never was ter quality offered for the money. Mail orders promptly filled. Bend for fllustrated catalogue A. 7, | Opposite Central Thester J05 Kearny Street San Francisco. | chanting b§ three priests, | those whi | today | ened, | pared, and the naves are already be- ‘Dinilttis | Hymn"'; hymn, | soprano solo, | violin solo; J. ten,"” Eric Davi the three hours’ devotjonal services, beginning at 12 noon. GRACE EPISCOPAL. Litany st 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer, ants- communion and sermon by the Rev, ' David Evane, the rector, 10 o'dlock: evening prayer ®, 4:30 o' clock, Presentation of Passion Pfotures of the Cross will be shown to & ese congregation through stereopti- ures. The pictures will be described” expected) Mr. Gardiner, the Chinese this port, and the Chinese Sun- hoir will sing hymns. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL. morning prayer; 12 m., three ' devotion; 8 o'clock, evening prayer and firmaton; processional hymn, “'Go to Dark hsematie'’ (Redhead); Gloria, Magnificat und Dimittis - (Gregorian); hymn, ‘“When I y the Wondroue Cross”* (Miller); offertory m, “‘Seek Ye the Lord” (Rgberts); temor n Smith; hymn, Our Blessed Dykes); the rite of confirmation, the Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, California; ““The Story of the Cros: receseional hymn, “‘In the Croes of t 1 Glory” (Conkey); organ postlude. FIRST LUTHERAN. —Sermon, - ‘Lifted by Love,” Rev. dlock; musie; O Day ot Penitence” Gounod); ‘‘He Was Despised’” (Felton); v the Crobs,” Stabat Mater (J. Rhelnber Who Could See, From Tears Rerrain- Stabat Mater (J. Rheinberger); during ory, ‘‘Droop Satred Head,” (Olivet to Calvary) (J. H. Maunder); hymns 248, 253, 256, CATHEDRAL MISSION OF THE GOOD SA- from Grace Church cholr. . ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. At o'clock this morning the solemn cere- wony of the veneration of the cross and the Father Hannigan, Father Willlam P. Sullivan ahd Father Ramm, { St John's account of the passion ow morning, begigning at ing of the néw fre and the al candle. Following the resurrectipn will be sung Father Prendergast IGNATIUS Sette P: will be gtven the direction of D 1l, organist and musical Father Joseph W. Riotdan; the sermons on Christ's |ast o/cross. In the evening the choir Stabat Mater¥ during of the Cross,” after be @ sermon, Mercadante's *and @ biessing with a o'clock, ST by pastor, Rey, Dr. Adams; ‘The End of All Sacrifices.’” TS CHURCH (EPISCOPAL). 11a. m, 12 to 8 and 8 p. ' service from 12 to 3 will be Archaéacon ery, Who will on the Seven Words ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. at 7:45 o'clock the cholr will render selections from Gaul's Passiom music. Interdenominational service this after- | noon at 2:3 o'clock, when several prom- rch people will speak. Among o will take part in .the pro- | gramme are Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Bobert | Lord Cave, who will speak on *‘Missions Among e Mountaineers,” and the Rev. William Rader, who will discuss ““The Strangers Within Our Gat: Mr. Davis of the Yoting Men's Christian Assoclation is to talk on “Our Young Men—Are they Safe?”’ The services will be open to the public. Rl r et s Chamber of Commeree. The Episcopal Bishop of California, the Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, D. D., will deliver the address at 12:15 at the daily service in the Cham- ber of Commerce. Tomorow Dean Hodges of the Divinity School, Cam- bridge, Mass., will speak. Rising of Christ TWIll Be Celebrated in Solemn Beauty by the Churches The churches throughout the city are preparing beautiful services for Baster Sunday. Cholrs have been strength- speclal music ‘programmes pre- ginning to bloom with fragrant flowers. The services in the different churches will be as follows: E'S. * (Werner); benedic- tion; (Giorza), Miss Gertrude Norfon; “Tantan Ergo” (Rosewig). opranos—Miss Marie Walsh, Miss Gertrude rion, Miss Bthel Turton. Contraltos—Miss Frances Hergo, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Blanch ‘Price, Mrs. Robert Bow. Tenors— | George Johnson, Philip Lawlor. Bassos—James C. O'Donnell and Frank J. Lawlor. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. Hurmamel's second mass; gradual, Giorga's *“Hoec Dies"; offertory, “Regina Coell.’ Sopranos—Miss Vira Hickey and Miss Ca- valli. Altos—Miss Jjulia Sullivan and Mrs. Parent. Tenors—David Manlloyd and J. Cal- laghan. Bastos—S® J. Sanday and Mr. Hilde- brardt. Augmented by chorus and orchestra. R..J. Harrison organist. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Prelude; chorus, ‘"Hail Joyous Morn” (N. K, Bassford): hyimn No. 227, congregation and Song for Easter” (N. H. Allen lesson; _solo, “Hail, Joyous Morn' (C. W. Cad- man), ; chorus, ““As It Began to Dav Reed); _announcenients; oftertory Resurrection -(H. H. Ehelley). ter Rasor; hymn No. 235, congregation and choir; quartet “Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead” (S. P. War- by the pastor, Rev. G W. . *The Resurrection” (L. T. e, “Alleluial y and ‘congregation and chélr; chorus, * Fulfiliment”" (C. W. Greene); hymn No. 248, congregation | and cholr. Soloists—Mrs, Walter Rasor, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Price, contralto; Hiram H. Goul tenor; Harold R. Basfotd, basso; W. E. Coi ris, organist; E. T. M. Eckert, director. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL. “Christ Our Passover’ in C (Williame); Te Deum and Jubllate in E (B. P. Warren); Kyrie Elelson in F (Naiés); Gloria TIbl in G (Houck): offertory ‘anthem, - **Now ' is Christ Risen” (George W. Watren); :Sanktus in A (Stainer): Glorla in Excelsis in G, ancient chant; Nunc Dimittis-in E flat (Barnby). Mar- tin Schyltz, organist and choirmaster. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.: 7:30 a. m:, celebration of holy communion; 11 o'clock, morhing ‘service, ’ fol by an- other celebration of holy communion. Order- of ',"“At the Lamb' introdt rist, the Lord, s Risen Kyrie and G Tibi_in F (Adlam); hym: “‘Jésus Chriet Is Rigen Today"; Sureum Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus and Agmes De{ (Adlam); them, “‘Christ Belng Ratsed the Dead’’ vey); Gloria in Excelsls, in A (Young); “’Christ, the Lord, Is Risen. At Feast”; Glorias to double chant; Magn! F (Bunnett); Nune Dimittis in C [¢ der); vesper hymn, ‘“‘Hosanna, £ Davie: scloy The wvis; so] - ““More Love e on,’ (Taylor); eolo, (Woodward); recessional ptismal | cial music by the choir and | | “Christ, the Lord, Is Risen.”” +| organist and”chpirmhster. 5 HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN. / Morning—Organ Prelude, ‘‘Hallelujah Cho- rus,” from “The Messiah (Handel): doxolgy Wray Taylor, and _ invocation; . horus, leiuta <.to |the Kingt' Clemens); responsive. -reading; hymn, ‘‘Christ the Lord is Risen Today" (Gauntlett); reading of Seripture; violin solo, chlummerlied’’ (Eulenstein): prayer; anthem, ‘Christ, our Passover'’ (Chappie); hymn, *‘Lif| Up Your Voices” (Knapp): annoupcemen | ofertory. burytone solo, ‘The Resurrection | (Shelly);" sermon: hymn, ““‘Say to All Men' (Wade); benediction; organ postlude, ‘‘Marche | Bolennelie’” Evenin - pre- cred’ Head, chrecker) : | invocation “‘Come, Thou Almighty : hymn, | King” (Gigrdini); ‘reading of Seripture; bary- tone solo, “‘Hosatina’ (Granier); prayer; hymn, “Befond’ the Starry Skies” (Haversal); sy- nouncements; offertory, s6lo‘and chorus, e Now the Altar” (Faure-Buck); address; hymn, The Day . of Resurrection’ (Bmart); benedic- tion; ‘organ postlude, “‘Festival March” (Vin- |, Choir—Miss Eaith A. Sayre, Mrs. R. F. Tisdale, Mrs. Frank McGowan, Miss Etta Me- | Cue, Miss Sally P. Kerr, Frank Staud, Dr. R. !fifiig;llxi‘?lfmGauged(unx. Paul Norman, vio- 3 am . Hooke, 3 Ylmde Wilinm 7. ¢, organist; H, Roland WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. Morning, 11 o'clock—Processional, Trimphal™ (5. Colsen Clark); anthem, Has' Won the Victory (Hawley): Hosanna™ (Grgnlér); . eoprano solo, ‘‘The King of Glory''" (Coombs). Miss Fiorence Per- kins; postiude, ‘'Roman: (Bagh).. s . vening, 5 o'clock—'*Andante’” (Beetho ven); anthem, “O! Joyous Easter Morning' (Schnecker); contralto solo, ‘‘Christ the Lord | Is Risen n' (Parker), Miss Ruth Weston; . A anthem, ke, Glad Sclil,. Awake' <Schn. ok | en): postiude, ‘Funtasie’ {n:E minor (Baint- Baens). The quartet is composed of the fol- | lowing members: - Miss Florence Perkin: - prano; Miss Ruth Weston, -tontralto; W. ¥, Davis, tenor; J. C. Taylor, basso. WELSH PRESBYTERIAN, Organ prelude, W. Phillips; anthem; “‘O! | Wonderful Easter Morning'' (Deane), choir, ll?. J,, Hughes leader; hymn, ‘‘The King of | Glory™ * (Fontlottyn), 'congregation; _anthem, 0! Calvary (Meredith), choir; solo, ‘‘The Dream of Paradise'’ (Hartwell Jones), Miss Raymle Thomas: anthem, ‘‘Christ Is Risen” (Ashford), choir; hymn, ““The Happy Morn Is (Soar), congregation; olo, ‘'The {'dure), Miss Fiorence ' Davies; dn- ‘Hail, Mighty Victor” (Gounod), choir; Pleasant Are Thy Courts' (Aberys- congregation; solo, “Ble'r aeth yr hymn, twyth), Amen," Willlam Willlams; quartet, ‘Consider the Liltes,”” D. S. Hughes ahd party: anthem, “Thanks Be to God,” cholr; sermon by the vastor, Rev. J. Rhys Evans. 1i0p o, T JOHN'S EPISCOPAL. 7:00 a. m., holy communion; :30 morning prayer; 11 o'cloc® holy commtmg:a organ prelude; prodssiontl hymn, *Jesus rist Is Risen Today¥ (Lyra Davidica) Kyrle d Nicene Creed in D dward) Ly ma, hrist the Lord Is Risen ¥ (Rimbault) | offertory anthem. ‘They Have Takem Away My Lord” (Stainer); Sopraho solo, Harry bass solo, Frank J. 'win D (Wood- |&, High Feast™ and Horla. In Ex- rd); ‘“Nunc Dimittis’" recciesional Mymn, ‘“The Str Y (Palestrina) ; Oerln Wlllufls:."e‘ltg o'clock, evening prayer and Sunday echool | festval. George K. King, orsanist and choir- TRINITY EPISCOPAL. 11 a. m.—Proce: ; ““Christ Our Passover,” chant (Humphrey); Te Deum in G, Jubllate In G (Caliin); anthem, *“Awake, Thou at leepest”” (Manney); e v] e, oy ¥); communion service m.—Knights. Templar Easter service, Calitornia Commandery. The soloists will be Mrs. John Darwin Gish, Miss Nellie ~Trows bridge. Mim Eisie Arden, Charles Trowbridge, am P. Twist, Wilfred G. Yiiiam 1 G. Glenn, Wallace FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Morning _ service and communl wclock; Te Deum Laudamus in. A (C. Lee Williams); anthem, “‘The Strite Is O'er'” (Wil- liam. Reed); offertory, “Awake Thou That Sleepest” (Alfred Redhead): sérmon, “The Jog of Easter”; hymns 261, 114, 323, 320. Bvening ‘service at 7:45; carol-anthem, “'Al- lelula! Christ Is Risen” (George B. Nevin); of- fertory, ‘“The Strife Is O'er” (Willlam Reed); sermon, *“The Joy of Jesus”; hymns 121, 261, CATHEDRAL MISSION OF THE GOOD SA- MARITAN. 7:30 @ m., celebration of the holy com- munion; 11 a. m., morning prayer, holy com- munfon and sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Tursier; 7:45 p. m., evenkong and address. (MBullllc‘f;‘)r the mr;mlly}; service—Organ_prelude atiste); processional hymn, * g ymn, “Jesus Christ Is (Worgan); Easter anthem (Rus- sell); Te Deum (Dykes); Ji : fntroit, Angels, Roll - he - Rk Awar’ ; Kyrie (Anctent); Gloria Tibi (Anony- hymn, ‘“The Strife Is O'er’” (Palestring); offertory anthem, ‘“Why Seek Ya the Living?’ (Clare); presentation (Old One Hundredth); Banctus (Wesley); Sursum Corda (Camidge): communion hymn, “‘Bread of the World" (Hodges); Gloria In_Excelsis (Zuener); Nunc DXAmlll):s lflia;bnnflmnund): recessional hym, ‘At the Lamb's High Feast’ : organ Sara. gh Feast” (Elvey): o rche Pontificale” (T. La de Tom- belle). Music under the di - ganist, Alfred J. C. gley, e s tor In the evening the Ladies’ Auxiliary choir will aseist the regular cholr of boys. A usual theére will be ah orchestra. Dr, H. J. Stewart's cantata, “'Victory,”” will be réndered. Muslc as follows: Prelude, orchestra and or- gan; processional hymn, “Jesus Christ 1Is Risén” (Worgan); cathedral servios, festival (Tallis); Magnifiat and Nune Dimittls in B flat (Stmper); hymn, ‘‘Angels, Roll the Rock Away" (Roper); cantata, ‘“Victory” (Stewart); |'hymn, *“The Strife Is O'ér” (Palestrina); offer- tory, orchestra_and organ; hymn, “Christ Is Risen’” (Rimbault); recessional hymn, *He Is Risen’” (Neander); postiude, orchestra’ and or gan. Sis 3 THIRD CONGREGATIONAL: Morning—“Hail 'Hiin Lord #nd Leader’ (George Nevin); Easter hymn N H “Cnrist Our Pasover: (Fred Scmiing): Horanna' (Granfer); “Gloria” (Schilling): response (Rublnstein). vening—'"Who- Shall Rell Uk Away | Stone?” " (Torrance): violin solo. “Romanes: | (ohler); cantata, “'Death and Lite" (Shellsy). Soloists—Mies C. Fulass and Misg I. Mason, soprancs; ‘Mrs, W. C. Btadtfeld, alto; Bdward [ Calame, ‘tenor: R. Evans, barytome: Paul Nor- | mand, violin; se te Huts rganist; | W. C. Stadtteld, airector, S S CALIFORNIA-ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Morning service, 11_o'clock n, allegro from sonata No. 4, F minor (Mendelssohn) nthem. “Lift Your Glad Vol Scripture lesson; solo, ‘‘Hosan: (Granler), Miss Louise 8mith; respongive read- ing; violin solo (Mascagni), Miss Gladys Mun- Tos! offertory, contralto soio. ‘‘The Glorlous Morn,” Miss Hipking; sermon by the pastor: anthem, “They Have Taken Away My Lord: ;:;:;ner); organ, ‘‘March Militaire” (Schu- Organist, J. H. Hallowell; Prot e Pn’w R. Dow. kg S, - ening service, B ‘o' clock. dren’ Baster festival, assisted by the lnndc-hy‘lmuo? orbhestra, under the leadership of Mr. Conrad. Special and interésting programme, under fhe direction of Superintendént A e, T ST. FRANCIE, High mass at 11 o'clock, gospel the pastor, Rev. T. - will upon the subjecl, “Easter at the Holy P~ U o v P e Y A e | Dies.” 0s—Mieses Lillte gfimmll, M. 3 _altos— (k= A. McMahon and M. Hosns Connell and Sra B ¥ Sy, e e fmz at 7:80 o'clock. - in the even- ALL SAT SCOPAL, Morning servies, 11 oclock—Processional Shant, Cheist, 0 e er (Palestrina); Seam (Fours): < Jub INTS (Tourg); ntrolc, “Hossnn ter the first h “Jesus Christ Is i communion in F (Tours); *, Lives™ (0-.:“"“0; n'?.efl?fl anthem, “‘Awak hymn, ‘‘Christ Is Risen’® & v o'clogk—*" £ n :m“'}' 4 s (Tours); o p"f".‘:; - ISICHTS VESSEL_INEW NORMAL SCHO "IN DITRESS Big Liner Minnesota on Ar- rival _at Port Townsend Reports Passing Derelict FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER Two Tugs in the Distance Steaming Toward the -I{elplessl Sailing Craft SPECTIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL PORT TOWNSEND, April. 12—The Great Northern’liner Minnesota, which arrived this evening at 10 o'clock, from Yokohama, reports hhving sighted a ves- sel In distress this afternoon off Van- couver coast. The vessel was of the four- mast type and was dismantled to the lower masts. At the time a tug was seen near the vessel and soon after another t:xg Was observed steaming in that direc- tion, Owing to thicls weather and a light gale prevailing the Minnesota was unable to read the vessels name and no signals were seen flying. The identity of the dis- mantled vessei is a matter for speculation, as a number of vessels Of that rig are due on the Sound. A gale prevailed off the coast a few days ago and the unfortunate vessel probably was caught In it The Minnesota is anchored heére, await- ing quarantine inspection at daylight. As & case of smallpox developed on the Min- nesota while on the run between China and Yokohama, where the victim was landed, it is not improbable that the big vessel will be sent to Diamond Point quarantine station in the morning. The ship’s doctor, however, reports all well on board, the contagion . not having spread. Quarantine -officials have been very particular of late, since plague was reported from South American ports, and it would not be surprising it the big linet wus sent to the ‘smoke house” for at least twenty-four hours. “t'he Minnesota reports fair weather en route i ’ DOCTOR NS CETS HS. FEE SPECIAL DISPATCE TO THE CALL. N JOSE, April 12.—A verdict o! was awarded to Dri H. J. Nims. today by a jury in Judge Hyland's court, for pro- fessional services furnished C. P. Cun- ningham, the South First ‘street mer- chant. "The judgment was the outcome of the death of Gladys Cunningham, the 18-year-old. daughter of the defendant, in San Franeisco a year ago as the reésult of & criminal ‘operation. ' Dr. Nims ac- ‘companted Miss. Cunningham to San Francisco and placed her in care of Dr. L. N. Thomas, whose officé was in the old City. Hall bullding. There two days after reachipg ‘the city the girl died, and Dro Thomas and Dr. Nimwx? itaken custody and charged having per- formed the operatioh, which resulted fa- tally. filed & suit to . recover $1500 .for profes- sional seryioes against the father of the girl. In his answer Cunningham - set forth the defense that Dr; Nime had act- ed at hig own suggestion as a friend of the' famfly and was therefore not .en- titled t6 compensation. L —————————— TWO CHINESE UNDER BONDS OF $5000 EACH'ARE MISSING San Joseans Who Wi Security for the Mongolians May Have to Give Up Coim SAN JOSE, April 12.—8heriff Ross re- turned today from Martinez, ~where he was a witness in the case of five Chinese under arrest for robbery. He reports that two of them, who were out on $5000 bonds each, could not be found and Shesiff Veale of Martinez: has reason to believe that they left for China last week. V. A. Scheller, T. C. Burnett andJ. M. Tuily, all of this city, are on ‘their bonds and unless the Celestlals appéar in court next week the bonds will/be forfeited. ——————————— New Arrest in Land Fraud Case. PORTLAND, April 12.—CHarged with having unlawfully fenced in 3020 acres of Government land in Grant County. B. M. Scharff, recently. indicted by the. Federal Grand Jury, was today arrest- ed and later was released on bonds. The Federal Grand Jur¥ is supposed to have indicted about twgnty persons on various offenses in connection with land matters. 1 4 ——————— Alleged Forger in Jall. BAN JOSE, April 12—Paul Xauf- man, who has been drrested at Point Richmond on a warrant. from Inyo | County, is also wanted here for alleged forgery under the name of W. 8. Hoff- man. Ludwig Hartman, whose name he used in a fictfiious check, has since died. - —_— - :- mo— Sleepest” (Barnby); solo, ‘‘Hosanna' (Gras uier); organist, Uda Waldrop. b P 3 LGS SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL. e Archbishop_George Montgomery. The solemnities of 'Holy 'Thursday were celebrated yesterday morning at St. Mary's Cathédral, commencing at 10 o'clock. Solemn pontifical mass was ging by the Most Rev. Archbishop George Montgomery, assisted- by the Very Rev. Fathier Préndergast as arch- priest and the Rev. Father Ramm as deacon, and the Rev. Father William P. Sullivan as sub-deacon. The Rev. Fathér Cantwell was master of cere- monies. 5 Present in- the sanctuary, vested in white chasibles, were twelve priests, who assisted in the solemn consecra- tion of the holy oils. ; At the conclusion oftthe mass a pro- cesslon eonsisting of ‘the altar boys, Christian Bréthers and the priests pro- ‘ceeded from the high altar through the church to the repository, which was beautifully decorated with white hang- ings, palms and candelabra. A large congregation was present. In the evening Father Prendergast delivered a sermon on “The Last Sup- per,” prior to which services in ‘honor .of the blessed sacrament were-held. —_— Services at St, Tgnatiué Church. Solemn high'mass was célebrated yes- terday mortting at St. Ignatius Church, the celebrant being the Very Rev. Father J. P. Frieden, sisted by the Rev, Father P. ‘Bu as deacon and the Ri : S-Sy “mass blessed 8 J., who was as- tier, there was sacrament was most beautifully of flowers. In 3 ‘Father Landry, 8. J. mon on. “The Blessed Sacrament Sermon ‘was preceded by the recitation han, 8. ¥ The music was sung by male and ' Sodality cholrs. b8 L SCHOOL 15 10 RISE " ON IMPOSING SCENIC SITE. Gfound Will Be Broken in Few Weeks for Splendid ‘Structure at Waller and Laguna Streets. ~ i —_— - brary and also a model workshop, ! which will be fitted out with all modern ® Sy educatiopal appliances. It will be l 5 heated by steam The school 18 to be built of stone and wood and is to be located on a Scenic spot with a commanding view of city and bay. The architécts are Stone & Smith and Charles Slack is superintend- ent of construction. This will make the fi NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WHICH WILL BE ERECTED IN THIS CITY. tth Stats Normal They were both acquitted, and Dr. Nims { FORTHO YEARS SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SANTA CRUZ, April 12—The Grand Lodge of Workmen +this afternoon elected the foslowing officers for the coming two years: Past grand master workman, C. H. Dun- ton of Slatington; grand master workman, Judge Witllam H. Savage of Los Angeles; grand foreman, W. J. Peterson of Oakland; grand overseer, Bercy King of Napa; grand recorder, C. T. Spencer of San Francisco: srand receiver, Samuel Booth of San Fram- cisco; grand medical examiner, Dr. James L. Mayon of Oakiand; grand guide, John Kearney of Los Angeles; grand inside watchman, A. Smith of San Francisco. E The grand directors and supreme rep- resentativg are to be elected tonight. It was decided to hold a special ses- sion in San Francisco in August to take such action as will lead to the payment of death claims within thirty days. The proposition to assgelate the jurisdiction of Nevada with California will” be taken up at the same session. The recommendation of the grand master workman that the grand master work- man be paild a salary and devote his whole time to the interests of the order was. carried unanimously. The salary will not be less than $1800. The official organ will be continued }and a copy will be sént to each mem- e ¢ The plan of offering premiums to individual membérs was disSantimied. The work will be continued by the board “of- directors with solicitors o commission. . . > The Grand Degree of Honor, the Wo- man’'s Auxiliary, also elected officérs for. the coming ‘two vears. They are as follows: Grand past chief of honor, Cordelia Albin of Fresno; grand chief of honor, Flora A. Mor- riil of Oakiand; grand lady of homor, Bunice L. Cyreplus of Los Angeles; grand ‘chief of Ccéremontes, Fanny Grunwell of San Francisco; grand recorder, Loretta Donnelly of San Fran- cisco; grand receiver, Blla Van Court of Oak- Jand; grand usher, Sadie Spencer of San Francisco; grand inside watchman, Verna Cecll of Fresmo; grand outside watchman, Lillle M. Gambel of Bakersfleld; representa- tives to Supreme Lodge to meet in Montreal, Canada—Mrs, Cordelia Albin of Fresno, Miss Loretta Donnelly of San Framcisco and Flora- Wiy of Pasadena. Finance committee—Esther Lovejoy of Alameda,-Kathleen Bane and Ida Brooks Committee on laws—Flora J. Nay of Pasadena, Hattle Gollins of Fresno and Nan- mie_Brown. 3 The officers wera" installed -by Past Supreme Chief of Honor Esther A. Lovejoy ‘ot’Alanieda. - * ———————— ' CELEBRATES HIS THIRTIETH YEAR AS COURT REPORTER |'Plomeer Stenographer of Coast Enter- dains the Bar and the Bench and ‘the Press.’ EUREKA, April 12.—The thirtieth annfversary of W. K. Stronig as official court reporter of Humboldt County was fittingly celebrated tonight by Superior press, who were the guests of the plo- neer reporter at his handsome home. { Mr. Strong ratiks as the oldest court re- porter on the coast in point of service, having assumed his duties just thirty years ago today. In all that time he has not lost a single day. —————— BIG TEHACHAPI LANDSLIDE AT LAST IS CLEARED AWAY Trafic Over Line Will Be Resamed by Both the Roads through traffic ‘'on both’ the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific railroads for a week, was cleared away this morn- ing, and unless somé unforeseen acci- dent happens, the through schedule be- tween Los Angeles and San Franecisco g0 Into effect tomorrow. Great quanti- ties of freight, both west and east- bound, have congestéd at each side of the break, and™it will take several days to clear it up.~ Clear For Easter ever shown. on the sells for Judges, members of .the bar and the | by way of the San Joaquin Valley will | —or— VASES A dozen or more distinet designs are’ embraced in this collection, which is one of the finest we have from bud vases to floor vases, 3 all prices from 10e to Q'c'.’oo' - The vase (llustrated hnhm:m-urnt:‘w measures 22 and Ina few weeks ground will be broken for, the erection of the San Francisco State Normal School, which is to e located at the northeast corner of La- guna and Waller streets. It will be one of the finest structures In the city and will have every convenience for students and eddcators. The building will cost $100.000 and the contractors expect to have it completed within nine montha. The lot which the building is to be eracted on was purchased from the San Francisco ‘Protestant Orphan Asylum. Its dimensfons are 275x275 feet. There are accommmodations for 1000 students. There will be an immense assembly hall directly under the dome of the build- ng on the second floor, which will have { a seating capacity of 1000. The administration building will face the majn structure and will be up-to- date in every detail. On a fifty-foot lot adjoining sthe school will be erected a gymnasiym. This lot is to be leased, but it is expected that at the next sessfon of the Legislature an ap- proprtation will be put aside for its purchase. In oaddition to the classrooms, the building will contain a handsome Ii- ek DEATH PUTS END TO LEGAL BATTLE Aged Indian. Woman - in Court for Twenty Years - Is Dead. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Senora Es- piritu Chijulla de Leonis, aged 80 years, is dead in her mountain cabin near Cala- basas. Almost at the same hour her | brother-in-law, also aged 80 years, died in this ity yesterday. By the death of thess two a contest Is ended which for nearly twenty years has been fought out in the courts. It was a struggle for an estate orfginally worth a million and the Mtigation hag made several attorneys wealthy. Senora Leonis was a full- blooded Indian, daughter of Odon, the famous old chieftain who owned nearly the. entire San Fernando Valley before the American occupation. She married by contract a Basque sheepherder named Leonis and. inherited several square miles of land now worth high orices. When Leonis was killed by accldent nearly twenty years ago he left his prop- erty to his brother and other relatives. Innumerable lawsuits followed and it was not until less than a year ago that Senora Leonis came Into a portion of her dues. She died possessed of several thou- sand acres of land, which will go to her son, himself an old man. ° —————————— HEAD OF SLEUTHS’ BUREAU IS ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Arrested om Charge That He Entered Garden City House and Stole Goods Worth $1000. SAN JOSE, April 12—Willlam J. Noble, the head of a local detective agency, was ! arrested by Chief Carroll today on a charge of having robbed the residence of Charles Baldwin, near Cupertino, some ' time ago, of Jewelry and siiverware to the Rt i O R Yaeht Club Employe Drowned. SAN JOSE, April 12—Charles Harker, caretaker for the South Bay Yacht Club, was drownéd last night i Alviso Slough, while rowing to William Moyer's boat- | house. Thebody was found this morning. | Harker was born in New York and came | to Alviso in 1852. He was 68 years old, and leaves a widow, a sister and a son, Richard Harker, who resides at Hollister, and a daughter, Mrs. Louisa Holleroft, of this city. An Inquest Is being held today. Crystal Flowers ere are all sizes School In California. The trustees are S. C. Denson, ¥. A. Hyde, Henry C. W. Dinkelspiel, V. Stow and James N. Allen. Largest Makors cf Coilars and Stitrts in the Worid. REWARD $500.00 $500.00 will be paid .by the United Railroads for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who attempted to wreck cars on the San Mateo line of this com- pany. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. By THORNWELL MULLALLY, Assistant to the President. TERM DEPOSITS ORDINARY DEPOS Reaters’ lz:n & Trust Co. m - Today. & ~ e value of $1000 or more.- THe stolen goods St., San Francisco FRESNO, April 12.—The big land- i yore goid to a local jewsler and have i of 8t up slide at Tunnel 17 in the Tehachapi, [ peot Soc 0 Receives Deposits which has completely interrupted Interest Compounded Semi- Savings Bank LOS ANGELES TIMES. FOOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDB. Telephone Main 1472 - Brash Mauutactarers, 099 Sacramento 5¢ 1 A BRUSHES = v 22 B m e e