The San Francisco call. [volume], May 15, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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; ; v That % remarkably^ self-sufflclent < : in
sect,*' the^huritressfewasp.t knew! how-to
preserve % fresh j meat < f or^ the » use 1 of ; her
children «longibeforel man:; inventeflfhis
canning processes. f« In i the t MayJ num
ber.'of; Harper's | Magazine j Dr.l Henry l C^
McCook | tells| tne \wonderf ill j- story g of
"The I Huntress !iWasp~s,"itWhq I- capture
spiders,! administer^ to |theml an v| anes^
thCticjstingtthat^ leaves .them'allvejbut
unconscious i f orfa^ period f of ,' about |two>;
arid cthen^'cans" ; -them t in % the
tubular.' cell ptWherelf ahe 'x deposits § her.
eggJf^Thef preserved^ spider-t lives V just ;
longt enough! to|furnlsh|freshsmeatSto
the i young^vasps.'S 1 These] mother|wasps
areinotSonlyiSkilledUnitheiartslandrsci^
ences^butSareSmostlyjiiiantflhunters?
;^en|th'e|dreade'df.tarantulaT>uVcu_mbs'
irilf 'ear/to f a\wasp[of ! a* large : aridv hand--;
some 'i species | known > as \u25a0; tarantula-kill
«•*-—BaltinforerAmericani';.•'.'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ' "
\Vasps I Preserve J Fresh"; Meat:
.. SANk RAFAEL^ |May^l4.~The fifth
annual Vpicnic i; of j; the j District
pf f Painters fot'^ SanJ Francisco^ Oakland
and 'Ticinityjwas ii held £„ at j ; Schuetzen
: Park j. tb-rdayT; J Fully j 2500] persons f s were
j Ini attendance^ and I theyjerijoyed t every
minute rof' a*; glorious: day. , ;. .-
Ci-'Notwlthstandlng * the^warm \u25a0 weather,'
ithe" pavilion. was thronged^withidaricers'
tandi every; race j had « manyjentries. '\u25a0 ; The
("football
feature [of \u25a0 the day arid afforded; rritich
fafnusement;*^.-i;vc,-- ; ; s .> "\ • •T;»V" V;.'--
Z;i- Muchfof ( ttfe* credit' for.^the success . of
I theTplcnlc:iSidue^to '.the 1 following." cpm
s mitteefofii arrangements : >: C .*•\u25a0 M.'> Hay bl,
f chairman ; rAi 2 Imperial^ Ci Philbrick,
LW.t Falvey.VtW/l Moaher,** Robert * Mas-:
i ters.^E."; Rogers, v: ,'W. i ? J.i X. * Robinson ' and
-,W.',E. ; Scully.' . , ' \- ' .-,;'-.
Special t rilspatch \Th« - Call.
MINUS ENjOf
JAKOOII
' Bourke Cockran ; and ... .Washington
Gardner 'of Michigan were ' having it'
hot and heavy yesterday in the. House
over the: proposed \u25a0 increase; of { teachr'
ern 1 salaries In this city. .^Gardner stood
for a $500 salary as adequate'ln certain*
cases. said he, *'L know'- steri-,
ographers ; and .college • graduates ?.; in
\u25a0some . parts of . this f land . who are glad
to 'get ' as much as > that." ; ' . ' ' ' "., ;.,' \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0.
."Where : : is . that place?" inquired
Cockran; cynically./ -!'. : I-'-.jy.'vV
"Out In -Michigan," thundered Gard
ner. • . .*- \u25a0'.:':. ' .: -:',•.'\u25a0'•'.\u25a0\u25a0•' ..::. ': r ' \u25a0";.'";•\u25a0
"Oh; well," ; replied f the .] urbane" New
Yorker, "that's unknown country."
"Ah, yea," continued^ the ,f Michigan
man, "but" you 3 stumped .but there in
the last: campaign* a noted that wher
ever you spokei the Republican majori
ties were increased : in ! November."' ' ".
/'Which "is >an argument,'.';- retorted
Cockran, not , ; to be ; outdone,': "proving .
that. Michigan'; ls-not'up~.to':her, oppor-' :
tunities.*'— WaßhinKtonVPqstT \u25a0•:;*: : \u25a0 ;i
Neglected Opportunities.
'S Do you ;, know * that many years t ago
pertain i folk •in i.Virgihi^ knew i how to
make -good .» coffee? t- Nothing ".but old
Government Java" /in • befo'.-. de ..wah
times! i-?.. The : : modus .operandl : ; was ! .as
follows : l " -Parch ri the ; ; berries . a. »-_ deep
brown? and. while j still ; hot mix ; in "ii the
whitw lof • several c eggs -• and also *i th«
shells." When cold ? and : dry ."grind ; mod^
eratelyjflne ,ten=pourids and place In; a*
bag; of butcher ; muslin, .which .suspend
from a -beam or ,-hook/> Into ; the - mouth
of : the bag insert; a! f unneUtburying , the
tube 1 - injthe : grounds, and? from time to'
time [pour , in Have a .vessel be
low •to { catch - the V drip. *: ' - ; In s the i process
of X percolation l (which . may r require i a
week or ten days) 'the -.water gathersup
theTstrengthf ? of ; !thei coffee, t arriving ; In
the *a* deep '< red and aa clear £as
crystal.* r,\Heat 'it when:; you -want- a
drink.':- That's COFFEE! You know
the's prlijplpf* i of » the I ash • hopper.i-Newe w
,York Press. ".;., :• . \.h ;*s;," v.; : \u25a0/„\u25a0> \u25a0 r ' ,
One AVay>f Making' Coffee.
. About this time^ it; is ; the privilege of
every ' newly "elected^Governor ; \u25a0 •\u25a0 of :\u25a0-, \ a
State: to'takeVunto V himself w' a v staff.
From I five to .thirty/ or forty i civilians,
usually middle aged; frequently'of. most
unsoldierly * proportions;* are [ picked [out
to 'be ! colonels,^ staff ; captains | and r sqme
times V brigadier^ generals:^ In :*: Rhode
Island a couple of .years iagovwej recall
some i agitation - o veri the,: great % cost to
the? State of UtB^.outflti:ofr colonels, nlnn In
Georgia, 1 ; more .* recently, S the r complaint
came? from \ : the % other % side.i4The *: col
onels 1 themselves ; published ; lists (of :; the
various t uniforms v and Strappings % they
had { to "\u25a0\u25a0 buy; at 1 , their f own f expense,^ and
showed I that," great fas S the * honori was, !
a I position on [ the ! Governor*a t staff was
abouty as iexpenßive*%a!i:iuxury. ; "as f jthe
Stateafforded. CiThe" decision of ; Govern
nor. ;Deneen \ of \u25a0 Illinois ? to ; have 5 none ]of
them iis • in'; itself i a victory^ of { common
sehacV^over £ martial ' v flummery ,~Ne\v
Gorgeous r Staff : Officers.
Skeptics, relatlve'.to' the practicabil
ity of wireless .telegraphy were gloat
ing; recently with 'an "I^told you"-ex
pression or|. their :fa'qes over the 'going
astray,:of -a; message 'sentr from the
steamship Ber mudian. - • The . vessel
was .38(K milea south of >the Highland
of Navesink-. when a- message, addressed
to the New»York offlce o* the company
was ' sent ottt • iir- the hope that some
passing ..vessel might - pick" it. up. Later
the message . came in : the : mall from
Cleveland, ; Ohio. .-^lt was complete in
every 'way, .but : neither: the Highland
statlon'nor the wireless towers at'He'n
lopen or Hatteras knew anything of it.
nor; was it heard by any passing 1 ship.
The operator "at Cleveland says ". that
he J- took the ' message •in " the * regular
order ;of j, business- and -that" each "dot
and'dash was as perfect as- If . it had
beeri^sent only a few miles away. The
distance between the BermucHan at sea
andUhe Cleveland station.' is Tover . 9 o o
miles-r-Philadelphia; Ledger.:- •
AVireless Message Gone Eatray.
\u25a0 s The truth is \ that * the South has \ re
tained f the Anglo-Saxon ' civilization " in
virtually undiluted form." With 'the ex
ception dof •: one or-; two great r - seaport
towns the white \ people ?of ithe section
have preserved ' intact their stocky their,
customs, their ideals, and their institu
tions.' Generations " succeed ; each % other
in"= unbroken • order, ;-; each/; taking*,; on
.something of the fruit of; human prog-^
ress; and keeping pace with '-.the ? geni
eraK exaltation, ':' but i the ' race I remains
3n>its; original purity, i and abandons
nothing; of Its original character and
inspiration/ ;-V;\u25a0V ;\u25a0 Down -, in '% their Y-. hearts/
whatever-; committees "> and '^conventions
arid ! zealous • exploiters ; may, ; f say ,* -.\u25a0•/ the
Southern ; people- are } content \with'\ the
eyolutipn which j has ,broughtv.them.'to
.theirpresent state.fTheyldo'not relish
the i idea of alien ' Infusions, 'i ne w ' social
problems andvperilous : experiments « in
.unknown- flelds.;>; Theyß have
from disaster / by ,} familiar A* and '\u25a0'& sure
paths. Along • those ' paths they,, would
rather journey to. the end.-^Washing
ton'Post:=;-, •" i- '\u25a0: - y . ;-:„\u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ;]:.-•,. : . '\u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0*y-'±- : -v-
Anglo-Saxonism \u25a0in the South.
Ah; intermission of ten; minutes j fol
lowed. ; Judge ?, Henry 'Art; MelvlnK an
alumnus,^ sang, :i arid .Mr.kWeissiren
dered^ a; cello y* solo." \u25a0; The ;• class !sang
"The^nds ! of,t^ejEarth,''.andsClinton
i R; \ Morae'^ again",! sang/.' Judged Melvin
coricludlßg»the:exercisesiwith*another
solo. ;";/. -i.."-;-: \u25a0*.?.". \u25a0.v*r>." - .;^. ;^>* >-'.•.*\u25a0. ;^<" ' '\u25a0:-. -->:
. - .JThe } hymri,^ "How; Firm *' the
dations," was sungiby, the ; assemblage^
after , which . the : benediction "was • pro
nounced^.} {\.'.- y ' " ? : ;- : . ..'\u25a0'\u25a0•/ ; -.;\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0, . >\u25a0?\u25a0.'£.
-«. But •• in i the i face > ofe; the • rnasa < of^ humbug:
and delusion, superstition and shallow dogmat
ism >of J all ;\u25a0 sorts; ;-' there tls : «or« r heed >of ->. that
Intellectual seriousness and. thoroughness which
111 1 named. % The ; plain ' tact* : of „ physiology- and
hygiene, lot; sanltaryj science and of sound
ghUosophy, - are •:•: tossed ,'of the *: window
Almost . conUmptuously ion the ttrength ;of - a
bit? of 'flighty .'-.sentiment!*-- Great ; numbers of
men -are hurried ; pellmell j Into I the . swamp.' in
pursuit of < some I political .or - economic will-o'
the-wlep \u25a0" whose i. unreality -. has Valready '• been
demonstrated \u25a0< by ; wide ;; areas \u25a0>. of -:\u25a0\u25a0 experience'
Nostrums « and - patent -/medicines 'of \u25a0 all I kinds,
physical.-'^ mental, • industrial . and i political,? are
swallowed by tha barrel to the great detriment
of our. personal and corporate we 11 being. Poor
dumb - fools ' go >on * butting;- their » : brains - out
against ' th« r moral t corner * stones - of » the 3 unl
yersej jn • the ; vain ;\u25a0 supposition -.that %; possibly
the .^ay, of j the 1 transgressor may ; not 1 be : hard;
or tha t some better ; way . may / be . f ouhd than
the, way of righteousness '.x With all our boast
ed advance and the. many facilities offered peo
ple : for I knowing ; better, ;- there . Is \u25a0 a vast ? deal
of all this. .The cry. rings out, VBehold the call
of. duty cometh; go ye out to meet it withthat
Intellectual seriousness and thoroughness which
is expected- of »men ; and , women.-*-. .*>
. The demands -which the world has a right to
make upon the university man or woman ' are
many;' \V> ;lool* •to them . for • Intellectual I se
riousness," thoroughness I and honesty. -We are
Jiving .In. th« s. twentieth, f century : and ; If one
listened \u25a0to the orators ; without looking: at the
f acta, v he * might fancy ' that :- the c sunlight '. or
Intetllgenca was shining everywhere.'-:. •'^, -.<v, > \u25a0
" The class first, sang VLetThere. Be
Light," and .? Professor. Charles " Mills
Gayley r^ad an appropriate ' Scriptural
selection. - A solo -,was>- r^ridered' by
Clinton/ R.,; Morse? -"and ;.r President
.Wheeler - afterwar.d t. introduced * Rev. .
Charles R. : Brown; who r sppke : in 'part
as. follows: ; ; ::•\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0": •\u25a0.\u25a0;- "fy>.:<<: :
BERKELEY," May 1 4.— Soft \ winds
fromithe bay -'tempered; the heat of
the sun this afternoon, 1 making it ap-;
parently a; pleasure" to be_. part 6t the
great" throng that - mV the
Greek'^Theater ori^ the campus to hear;
the' baccalaureate : sermon deliyefed :to
the -graduating -class \ of ; the ; university
byl Hey.; Charles >R.'» Brown, "pastor, of
the • First : Congregational* Church of
Oakland.:' \u25a0%\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 r^'Vvwj'f . -; .'• .::.."- '-v.
SAYS | HU3IBUG IS RAMPANT. |
WOMEN" 8 LEAGUE OFFlCERS.— Oakland^
May 14. — The • Women's L*beJ, l<earu« elected
the f ollowlngr officers at the last I meeting to
serve for the ensuing | trrnn : President, | Miss
May Hampton; vice president, Mln - Overton;
secretary, Mr», t Robert rW'eit;- treasurer, Mrs.
G. O'Brien; servant at, arms, Mm. Blake;
conductor. Miss < Blake; extcutlve committee,
Mrs. G. K. Smith, Mrs. Robert West and C.
W.-Petry. \u25a0-<:;-_. . " y. -\u0084 :. - ..- . ;
BOY'S NARROW ESCAPE.— Berkeley, May
14.— -Dean Parish, son of R. T. Parish of 2018
Parkf r street, • was hurled from his bicycle
almost under tlj» •whe*l-i of a Key .'Route train
on Shaltuck avenue, near Bancroft way, yes
terday, escaping, with bruised arm* and hands.
His wheel slipped m b« crossed the - tracks.*
The electric cars whirlM'.by ' and^' ha -was
thrown within a ': few inches .<jf - th«m." ' H»
bumped . the : rails, but \u25a0 lay quietly ". while the
train pasted, -his coolneis helping to save him
from death. . * . . - ' •\u25a0".
BANK CASHIER RESlGNS.— Berkeley, May
14. — John V. Calkins has reslsmed aa cashier
of th« University Savings Bank to accept a
similar jwpition -in th« Mechanics' Savings
Bank of Ean'Francltoo, ;He iucceed» Fted«r«
ick : Clark, vho has . returned to. Berkeley to
manage the Homestead Loan Association.: Wil
liam H. Roberts has been appointed cashier
of the > University Bank. He has been an em
ploye of the Bank of California of San Fran
cisco. ' , '
BOYS RUN AWAY.— Berkeley, May 14.—
Edwin Bather ; and John Batchelder. school*
boya of Berkeley, have , run away . from home
because they were, punished "by their parents.:
Bather's people reside at 2445 Shattuck avenue
and Batchelder'a horn« is at 2823 Qrovei street.
The youngsters are under 14. Marshal • Voll
mer has been asked to find the lads.
OBJECT TO BALOON.— Berkeley, May 14.—
Residents of South B«rlreley have prepared a
petitfon to . the . Town Trustee*, asklngr' that
Theodore ,Gler*» request for a license 'at the
Ashby station be denied.
PROPERTY OWNERS CENBURED.—Berke
ley. May 14.- jThe Central Improvement Club
has adopted resolutions censuring the owners
of the Chinese resorts on Dwlght way, near
Fulton street, and at Blake ctreet and Ehat
tuck avenue for permitting Chinese to use the
property, as alleged, for opium dens and other
illicit purposes.
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
..The -average office boyf-who .tenters
the ; employ % of • a \ daily \ newspaper > is
promptly- chrlstened^wi^h a; name.. 'j.The
name is usually.^the ; first one, th^kt, pops
Into the the first^lan who eees
rilm. * -,:-n: ''•- *;*\u25a0**\u25a0¥-\u25a0 -$ : : '\u25a0 ':'\u25a0. *&;/&' .^l< \u25a0 -/\
•A- short time 'ago la 1 - scarlet j haired
-youngster went/ to - work:. -In ia\;local
newspaper office." : "Brick" .was- the first
nickname; that' the 0 little-;-; fellow V- re
ceived. ."Apother employe of the "paper
'thought' just plain \"Red"J. would be bet-,
ter. ".'Rusty ">; came into • use ' l'aterV and
then "Scarlet.". ' 'A'; new^man < 'oorn r the
force I thought "yermilionV-would:: be 'a
good name, but [this fell. into disuse- on
account of; its length. ; rfinkey.'.vcame
Into \u25a0 use later, and ; thenithe . discovery
was made ; that*; the < youth carried- a
middle/ name, ./which > was.-.: Michael.
VMike" and • "Mickey" . then came ? into
uae, : as did "Speck," *; In } deference to
the boy's freckles.'* Finally ' the A horse
editor thought "Sorrel" 'a proper name
for the boy, and later ; he was dubbed
.''Sandy." S He { now: Answers t any j name
that has either, a cardinal or; afreckled
turn-to -It, \u25a0 and appears satisfied;; with
any of them.-^St. : Paul Pioneer; Press. ,
Any : Name Satis fled ? Him.
\u25a0The a secret ; service ' men, .it is ; said,
are! no Wj at work securing evidence to
be usedv'in; connection f/with. the \ in
quiries, and it is 4 asserted that Attor
ney i General "/, Moody i has . practically
outlined - the 4 course .jWhich v the'j offi
cial •in \u25a0 charge \u25a0of the proiecution shall
pursue. - \ ; |^
The ! figures,*, as » corrected. , show the
net dressed cost per hundred pounds to
be $5 80 - in place of iS7 97 ; per i hundred
pounds,' as lit • appears k on . th» packers'
charge sheets,; and? instead*" of; a ;proflt
of 98 cents, "as r it appeared to Garfleld,
there ?is an actual , profit on each car
cass of almost $8. .
-• CHICAGO,: May. 14.- : -Following the
present Investigation: Qf the packing
industries by the -Federal Grand Jury,
according' to the Chicago ? Chronicle,
steps will be taken byi the Federal au
thorities -j to c make t an \ investigation \u25a0 ot
the drug i and , steel , industries. i with ; a
view - : of ; determining .whether , or. not
the large firms • controlling \u25a0 the : bulk
of these : industries - are not violating
the antl- trust laws.'f**^* 85 ** 1 ' I'^1 '^
/OMAHA, Neb., May 14.— 1n a state
ment to' a 'local "newspaper to-day a
confidential man in one" of the South
Omaha packing: houses discloses the
secret " of the ; packers', system of book
keeping/ explaining how; Commissioner
Garfleld was"f ooled'*by; Juggled figures
Into the; belief that] the profit on a.beef
steer did hot exceed: 9&, cents. At the
outset the statement -is made that "al
though an expert accountant could find
no . flaw An the " system "of bookkeeping,*
the figures are juggled so as to hide the
profits,^ which are really.- enormous, *. and
that," ; when amah' knows the key^to the
syfctem,\ he -"can » "easily '.tell where the
packers are making a profit of from IS
toJSper, carcass.'!; -.. \u25a0''\u25a0 r \u25a0' . '
'Comparative tables are given' showing
debit and credit accounts' on a bunch
of \ seventy-one : cattle actually sold In
South Omaha! on Friday. <The first | ta
ble shows the : figures as ' they appear
on; the s packers', books and In ths sec
ond .table!; the figures 7 are revised to
show; -the actual . \u25a0" " ; -:. ; '
The differences appear in the charge
for,, labor/ which; is .declared to be 75
cents, perj carcass, instead 0f, 52 75; as
charged on ; the books, -and in* credits
forithe by-products. /According to \u25a0 the
packers' figures the ;off al; Is ; credited jat
35 cents per; carcass, .whereas "one, beef
liver alone Is worth more i than the.en
tire credit / allowed •\u25a0 for '$ all ; the , offal.',*
Hides are credited 'at $4, .which ' on Sat
urday's V market were } worth, Jll per
hundred, ' and butter fat \u25a0 and tallow, axe
really worth, nearly fl per carcass more
than credited.
Special Dispatch to Tht Call.
\u25a0 The,' object -ibf ; the -benefit ;is, tp'en
abl^'Mrs,- Brown itolclear.'a^Tn'ortgage
which now . iricumbers ; her home -on
Twenty-seventh street/ Since the i death
of" her j husband, \ Mrs/; Brown ' has | been
making .a brave? struggle :to rsuppbft
herself- and her: children/a nd has suc
ceeded, but;she.hyas not^been able, to
meet the'- mortgage. "^ Her only/ fear Is
that she may lose heir home, 'but there
is little doubt that the. proceeds of; the
benefit next: Friday .will- go far toward
clearing the indebtedness, ;"; .;• *';. ", " > C: :
. The ...organizations.; which l'^ have';: trie
affair in chargelare the O.akl^nd Police
Department;: the," Native "'Sons,:^he Odd
Fellows, the;V.Youhg' Men's" Institute,'
and. the Carmen's ' Benevolent arid Pro
tective Association. A; '; ? ; : : ~-
./ Ticketn-.for the benefit are'^ now 7011
sale, , arid/,- a \ large ; nui^ber-'liave Ibepn
dlgpftsed l of. The members of. Pied
mont Parlor. Natl^e v Sons of the" Gold
fin: West, have taken; 2<JO • im.d
many ; more have ' been \ secured .by peop
le..residing: pn'the; beat -^atrolled>by
Brown at* the'time of his death. fCt^l';
OAKLAND,, May 141^-To -help the
widow •of ' the ! late I George \W. '\u25a0 Brown,
the' policemen .' who v was by ia
footpad, whbm'he^ had ordered to halt,
the Oakland; Pplice" Departmenf,Mn
conjunction .with- the /fraternaL.orderS
of which the i deceased was a iiiember,*
will give- a benefit at the Bell Theater
next 3 Friday "afternoon,- 'May vl9;; the
proceeds 'of which "wJU be ; presented to
the widow" of .'the \u25a0 brave patrolhian:''^
HOW GARFIELD
WAS DECEIVED
TO FREE HOME
FROM MORTGAGE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May -14.
With, the coming of . the summer-holi
days the Stanford professors are plan
ning j their vacations.* '. Professor . Max
Farrand of the history department will
spend a year on the Atlantic seaboard.
He will carry on research work at
Philadelphia and Washington, complet
ing his.bookon the work of the .Fed
eral convention In the formation, of the
constitution.. He will also give : two
courses at Cornell nextye.ar, a course
on the westward movement of the
population of the United States and a
more t advanced course on -the forma
tion^ol the constitution of .the' United
States. Professors M. B. Anderson and
A. G. Newcomer, of the English'depart
ment : are : also planning to spend the
summer and a part of next year
abroad. - . ' \u25a0 ' -'. v
Hlsr mother,; Mrs. Whitehead, was
called as a witness in support of his
case, and gave evidence about her
courtship, which began, .she said, in
the gardens that flank Princes street
In ' Edinburgh. .' ; '
/."How, long . had .your nusband teen
courting you when ht " proposed ; , to
you?" asked counsel. ; .
Mrs. Whitehead hesitated, finding the
query, hard to answer, and .the presi
dent ;come to her rescue..
, ~ "Can any . one say " that?" he re
marked. M I doubt if a man knows him
self Lwhen he first begins 'to ~ court a
glrl."-7-Chlcago ; Tribune.
Problem of Courtship.
When does courtship begin? At the
moment when a man first meets his
affinity? At the time when he realizes
that "fheonly girl in the world" Is hl3
affinity? Or at. the time when he de
termines to let her guess his views on
tht. subject ?'
This delicate question was raised in
the English probate and divorce court.
The president,' Sir Francis Jeune, was
compelled to admit that the solution
was* beyond him. _~
\u25a0 The point was raised In this way:!* A
young . man : named George Whitehead
was asking, the court" to declare that
lh"e' Scotch marriage between his par
ents; was valid.
Anniversary of Birth of Son of Found
ers of Pulp -Alto Institution
ConimembratetL . ! .
.STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 14.
In the great Stanford church early this
morning an" impressive memorial ser
vice was 4 held In memory •' of •' Leland
Stanford Junior."^ lt \u25a0 "is" i:thev"knniver
sarytdf .the^boy's birth- j| The''Bay"hai9
always been" commemorated'" at Stan
ford "since-*.the ; founding J of the iinivef
slty. Rev. Dr. W. F." ClampettT- rector
of Trinity Church.' San Francisco, de
livered the'naemorial address-^ He. <pld
of the -boy's -early- life and of his sad
death. , A memorial choir sang many
of the 'favorite hymns of Mrs. Stan
ford.
SOLEMN. SERVICES HELD
VAT STAXIfORD UNIVERSITY
WILL CO ABROAD
FOR A VACATION
The sportsmen of the Livermore Val
ley are tb'forma protectlve'associatibn
to co-operate with the state game 'com
mission in protecting the game of this
section. . ' . ' . - - '
Deputy Game Warden W. R. Welch
made a quiet trip , to Livermore last
week, and taking, with him John Mc-
Glinchy, the local game warden, started
for "No Man's Land." They were care
ful about their . movements, and re
turned yesterday ' with W. P. Jones
and John W. Hampton.. .Jones is from
the San Antone Valley and Hampton
has a cabin .near the headwaters- of
the Arroyo Mdcho". \ " v :
OAKLAND. May 14.'— Deputy : State
Game Warden W. R. Welch has
returned from a raid of the moun
tain fastnesses south of Livermore
and, he. brought, back with . him
two men who .were caujnt with veni
son and' deer hides. The offenders were
W. P. Jones and John W. . Hampton,
They pleaded -guilty, before Justice.Tay
lor of Livermore and paid their. fines..
It is not often that 'minions of the
law penetrate this inhospitable moun
tain district that is sometimes called
"ISo Man's Land." The few-mountain
eers who inhabit the forbidding section
have long enjoyed immunity from the
came statutes .and not until Deputy
Welch, accompanied by John Mc-
Glinchy, the warden at Livermore,
made his unexpected visit was . there
ever the .sjigh test, respect shown for the
Jaws designed to protect game.
The district in question lies partly
in Alameda. Santa. Clara. Stanislaus
and San Joaquin Counties, where these
counties Join. The responsibility of au
thorities being thus divided and /the
country almost inaccessible from the
populous sections, scant attention \ is
paid to the section by the officers.
There are hardly more than a hundred
residents and they are allowed to do
about as they please so long as in
fractions of the law do not become'too
notorious and too great. The result has
been^ that these mountaineers and cat
tlemen have come to regard the coun
try as their own for any. purposV they
choose to use it. Most of the country is
barren and forbidding, and nearly all
Is J government land. Private titles, ; ex
cept for, mines, are almost unknown. \u25a0
Game has become plentiful in this
district. Driven out of the valleys by
the farmers the deer have retreated
into these wilds. and there are large
droves that are seldom hunted,, except
by a few sportsmen from the Llvermore
district who know of- their existence.
The mountaineers of this section are
not averse to taking parties into the
mountains occasionally and. guiding
them to some of these hunting grounds.
It has -been known for some • tim,e
that a few of these mountaineer hunts
men have been absolutely disregarding
the game laws.
; BERKELET,:; May * 14.— Designed as
sauce piquant .to accompany; the more
serious: doings i of the
last of the ; college "year : made
its appearance j'to^da'y. ..,.'. ;
The] one '.serious ;lhing in the Pelican
is a vigorous editorials bearing upon the
sensation .which -was created when ' It
became) known that neany j 100 seniors,
inculdlngr ;ai dozeni of - the most ',promi
nent men. in the class had been so busy
with ; otheri things during the term that
they,! had failed Jto qualify In the ex
aminations;-for diplomas. V--*\- •
Mr. Auer bach, ;. the dignified ;• attend
ant in the . "Co-op." store, ; Is i made fa
mous by , a'l portrait,^ naturals as life,
depicting him on^theend of.'a big bar
rel,', while overhead >is a caption V'Our
Bock." \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' '; ; V
-A' specimen bit of wit is the follow
ing: .v/ \u25a0.'':\u25a0:.,
In an editorial' from the Palo Alto Chap
arral , the , Monday - after the . track - meet - the
gentlemen admit that . California, surpasses in
"aquatic sp6rts." We' ftar : that our friends
must i still ., be suffering • from . C ' sickness.
;Some of the features of co-education
receive attention from a bardling ; in
these lines: *
\u25a0\u25a0They were seated in a. hammock
' On a, balmy night in June,
: When \u25a0 the world was wrapt .in slumber .
Neath the: guidance of the moon.
He a freshman, thy and bashful;
She. a senior, coy but wise; . !
:: He too green to note the sparkle
Lying deep .within htr eyes:
Timidly his arm he circled - . .
' 'Round her waist, so tempting near: v^
: "Stop, you mu»t." she softly murmured,
. : And he drew it back In fear. .
Then • with "quick ' concern v she noted .. '.
V .• All his • weak and 'faltering- air,
-So to cheer htm . on . she added;
•;=\u25a0 "Stop — you mussed— ray halr.V
'?: The Regents •: will mcct r on' Tuesday
in South v Hall and . attend ; to" matters
connected with commencement week.
P BERKELEY. May lf.—The j f allurexjf
many; members fot} the senior^, class Ho
acquit ".themselves i successfully;, ihl ex
aminations will not detract 'at. all" from
the ;;pomp Tand : ;eclat ';: with^which;: the
i^^^fti«S^^elS]g^tKescTai^f|3^;
| are . to: *>e l invested .: \yith 'those^ honors
that; the runivefslty : accords.^; To-mof-"
row morning; thef annual '.class: pilgrim
age : will! be.'.takeri,"r as?one;bf Uhei-im-"
portant>lncidentsiof?. class, day: v EveryV
class .that" has. lbeen graduated 'has jj had
its own - special ..exercises, but " ,the^ pil^
grimage: from; building, to 'building ."has
been regularlylmade, since ;lB92. The-pil-
Lgrimage; speakers "to-morroW as
i follows : '". Senior - oak,-: Eugene i R.^Hal-
I lett; - South :f Hall;: nv. : 'Harry "Dehm;
agricultural ; building, Harry /M.rHow
ard; Hearst Hall, Miss. Alma; Barnett;
- building, , Belmont r 1 P. V Jag
gard; :\ h mining building,- Victor SC.
Stumpf ; . library, Miss Ethel , Richard
t son; mechanics,. ..J"ohn; M.v Nightingale;
Mitchell ';\u25a0 monument,' f Jamea"; A.. Force;
North Hall.^Joseph P. Loeb. f : . r
H An*; international 'baseball game be-
I tween'iUhe varsity team" and a .team
from the Waseda University- of Japan'
will.be played to-morrow afternoon on
the- campus... \u0084' *'-. . • ,^
-\u25a0 '[. The . senior class extravaganza will
be 1 produced \u25a0 to-morrow night on \u25a0 the
stage of. the Greek Theater. / Much that
is novel' has "been ; promised ;. for, it *by
the promoters 'of the | affair. | A c great
/chorus numbering hundreds' will be a
feature. The list of principals includes
some^bf the best dramatic talent ? in
the university. 1 ,- • \u25a0-'\u25a0"' '::
<i,Oh Tuesday? morning the seniors will
have- the '05 'picnic^ in Co-ed Canyoni"
The senior ball ! will be given on Tues
day] night in Hearst Hall.
v Wednesday will be commencement
day. ..Theiexercises in the» Greek"Thea
ter will. begin at 2:30 o^clock. There will
be cbhirnencement speeches by | five se
niors* selected ;to epeak lon this ' occa
sionr.the j delivery -of military commis
sions,'! awarding of the university med
al, '.'conferring of . degrees, • hymns * and
the; benediction. At knight* President
Wheeler, will receive, with : Mrs. Wheel
er/ " members of the graduating class ' in
Hearst Hall.' '<:\u25a0"\u25a0 .- \u25a0 : .; .
A^ similar attitude Is demanded to-day, r. The
church should say to Mr. -Rockefeller and other
men wbo represent the fame business methods
that ; it - cannot approve of « their principles."; If
they wish . to give,' lt must be- with . the distinct
understanding \u25a0> that i. the ! church i does - not • en
dorse ' their ' business j transactions,; that ; it re
gards these methods as hostlle'to the gospel of
Christ and as doing In < the world exactly what
the -' ; church ;was <=\u25a0• established ''to . oppose.-;.'- It
should be unmistakably clear, that In- Itt efforts
to * Christianise,' the -: heathen the : church --- doe*
not 2 endorse methods j that's are heathenizing
Christendom. "> The church should cease, its un
wise and Insistent efforts to lecure money from
these men. Our trust magnates are warranted
in m inferring : that ; the n church • approves : their
methods when it is so ready to share their. UN
gotten gains. ;\The Baptist denomination has s,
peculiar responsibility In •\u25a0 this i matter. '-\u25a0 A .con
dition hae ; grown up, * entirely Innocently. t dur
ing -' the | past i twenty-flve , years - that • Involves
us before -ilw public in complicity with one of
the ! offensive • combinations tof - capital." \u0084 Many
Baptists : are ;wlllinar ; t9, confess their sins of ig
norance Tor the* past and are desirous of squar
ing themselves with the enlightened conscience
0 { 10-da Y with regard , to the great moral prob
lem' Of t the hour.. v The f churchy is -not
responsible -for » the i Standard - Oil •• Company i or
f or^ any C similar^ monopoly. 1 . If. representatives
of these systems i contribute money to: the Bap
tist treasury, it will be with the, distinct knowl
edge I that I many Baptists | dlsaporove I of ; their
methods. • .We ! trust I that I soon I representa
tives t, of ;*; * our rj great ';\u25a0 missionary A organisations
will • take an attitude ' that ; wiJI.- render ' unmis
takable the position of the denomination.
In the application of this. principle the honor
of the church 'may be: protected in two wayi.
Firafr by care -in soliciting I and receiving rifts.
The 'representatives of the American Board did
wrong ia. planning! a three , years', compelgn.to
secure a' larsre I contribution: from ,one \u25a0 who in
the • language >of .the Outlook : is . "an illustrious
example of a pernicious system."; : Second;, by
declaring" its attitude | toward .business methods
that are /'justly , BUbject to general puWlc - con
demnation. 1 / : Between * fifty * and * seventy-five
years % ago a - similar \ controversy, was ' waged
over .th ereception of money "from slaveholders.
The : American Board finally, settled its attitude
totward that -question, by declaring in 1843 that
it would: not; examine into. the motives ; of \u25a0,giv
ers '\u25a0\u25a0 but thafjit cquM haveno dealings with
slavery thaf Involved approbation. It" la need
less to '• say i that ; it i was not long . troubled : with
questions concerning the > reception of J money
trora ; that '• source. ,^s^-*^^ -- •-*\u25a0--*
HdXOR OF ; CHURCH.
slt Is evident then/ on the one hand, that to
Investigate all gifts is an Impertinence . and > an
impossibility, and on the other hand, to re
celve.-; all gifts 'may- weaken [ the" testimony . of
the church to righteousness/: '.Can any reconcll
irig- principle be found? I think so,.and sug
gest, the* folio wing .as ; a principle -worthy of
general, adoption:, ."Money ought not to* be In
thY Lord's \u25a0 treasury, when . Its prtsence there
weakens • the . testimony \u25a0. of . the' : church " to th«
great ethical principles that it is established to
represent.". , For instance, . It does not weaken
the; position o£ the church if a gambler drops
money * into .-the > contribution" box.-; but : If 'the
gambler ; contributes ..with, the ;: .understanding
that the church is to moderate ' ItB tone toward
his business, then the j taking of his money . is
a moral offense. .. "'• '\u25a0\u25a0 i- '
We no longer take moiuy made in a lottery.
Kvan^clical - churches -will \ not - receive * money
that comes fromj the liquor traffic, if the ac
coptiince of the sift implies approbation of the
business.. \u25a0 . The, money " of -, thi . church '. and - the
message of the church have- always remained
in i close, a f filiation. Shareholders have never
given : money ' in - large amounts >to - support an
abolition campaign. .. Liquor, dealers do not
furnish the funds | for ' the prohibition ;of their
business.' Tii e :, race -, track i gamblers did nn t
send a lobbyist to Sacramento -last I winter Ito
aid in , securing the passage of the Kspey bllL
Jhe New. York. Outlook;, which. has favored the
reception of the Rockefeller donation, does not
Indorse the -'principle of the indiscriminate 're
ception of eitts. for it sayp: "Money. obtained
by- fraud: ought - not \to : be., received :from. -k
jdonor^provided * it .can -be :i returned to V the
owntr,' nor : money- obtaln«d" : . by ' fraud "uftdet
clrcuivistancea which implies approval* uf.. his
methods.: -For ;. this ., reason ...it r may well 'b«
affirmed jj that money | may. hot Ibe solicited Iby
religious organizations from .' men white e meth
ods'arc, justly.: subject- to : general- public con
demnation." ; \u25a0\u25a0>. :- '\u0084:."' :': ' .--\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•-* V \u25a0•\u25a0'. '\u25a0\u25a0"''\u25a0: . '• '
; s Thee* s oosent reasonings seem S to . : close ', the
question, • und' yet the . Christian j conscience In
structively -feds ' that : something more - needs ' to
be salu, although . the moral judgment may be
unable j to . formulate its | utterances ~ in a con
sistent manner. We -" are - reminded that ; great
questions are often settled not by the clash of
arguments at a "given point, but by combining
the - results that come from surveying the - en
tire field- from different points of, view,- for no
point » of -view .is «ufnclentlyj' commanding 1 \u25a0to
give \u25a0a" complete perspective. . As > soon as wi
survey thertleld irom a different point of vi«w.
we observe -. that ; the \u25a0 Christian - church < in its
highest moods has always ; felt that \u25a0 some re
striction should be placed upon the reception
of gifts. ?-f \u25a0.\u25a0•;;\u25a0 •*. • .:\u25a0 •\u25a0•-.'^g^§gg^
RECONCILING PRINCIPLE.
; U"tie t areument >In \u25a0\u25a0 favor :of the ' reception of
all giftb ' is easy and apparently conclusive. , It
runs as follows:. Givers will not submit to an
examination .nto their characters and business
methods and. will resent -It as an unwarrantable
system jof j ecclesiastical espionage ; committees
cannot * bctound' who < are able and willing to
dlachaige the: delicate duty; of determining the
moral status ot givers ; the :• Lord : can c use
money * from any source, causing* the money
as | well as • Hie wrath of evil men -to praise
him.:--...".-.-.- ;.:;--:; .*.\u25a0\u25a0• : . ... >'-.. :\u25a0*.>?,;
/ , OAKLAND, ;\u25a0 May 14.— Rev. ;H. J.
:Vosbiirgh, pastor r of the j First Baptist
.Church,;- preached v ; this I morning 'upon
;the^ controversy/ tKat: has arisen lover
the Rockefeller gift to'the'forelgn m^s-"
sionary representatives) of ; the Conafre
gation^il : : church. 5 ' 1 Mr.uVosburgh; re
viewed;: the? entire 'i \u25a0\u25a0 situation; • and his
sermon is of more .than* usual , interest,
coming from a minister of the denomi
nation '\u25a0; to which'»Mr.'^Rockefeller.be
longs.- •; M r.' y osburgh , would- nn t • have
the i church ;Mr:''Rockefell«r'a
business ;. methods, ;\u25a0 and \ in; the course
of his sermon' he said :" ', -:. ? ';>':
'•'L'The • question, "of whatjls known as •'tainted
-money".; baa j been forced upon '-us for. considera
tion' by the widely t!lscu.s»ed relation between
"John D.*': Rockefeller and the foreign missionary
repressntativ^a ' of > the I Congregational church.
The. controversy has .been : so -widely, discussed
that it is unnecessary to sepeat Its details. On
the' one hand are those who seem to favor the
Indiscriminate reception of gifts with little con
sdleraton • for I the moral character or business
methods of the donors. On the other hand
there ~ are those ..who •'. feel ' that - some sort of
protection 1 must . be placed ; about I the . contrlbu.
tlon -: box.'> L '~'- : >: \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•;.•\u25a0-.• \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0. "•\u25a0« ! - lr ," .-•-.!
. 'After;. being, examined by the \u25a0. City
Physician .the girl; was \u25a0 charged^, with
insanity;! and' taken to the Receiving
OAKIiAND, i May . 14. — Awakened
from slumber- by the . sound of : weird,
uncanny^ music which seemed . to ; come
from- the .parlor of ' his residence,"
C.harles W. Kriox, a mining engineer,
residing : at \ 533 Twenty-seventh street,
found, on- Investigation", that a strange
woman had; : inyaded ;his home at ? 5
o'clock this , morning -and £. was seated
at . the piano, calmly. .' playing \ some
freakish cpmposltion of her, own. . • -", •\u0084;!
,) Knox-; did > not tdisturb : hls \u25a0< unknown
visitor r\ just . then,;, but ; went . back; to
his room to; dress, that he might sumr
mon the; police .and- have .his-unwel
come guest removed. "^While he i was
engaged > In putting- on .his clothes V a
shriek ; of 'fright > from.; his wife caused
him c. to turn, - and, he 'I. was ..confronted
by the strahgre woman, who was stand
ing in .the doorway, of : the room, re
garding the occupants with thelvacarit
stare of. madness. f :].:\u25a0:. \u0084;,- . ;\u25a0".. ' :^ r '\u25a0 :[\,
.Fearing that the . maniac, mi^ht be
come violent,'* Knox hastily" telephoned
for, the police and the wvman .was tak
en to the. police station, "where she, was
identified as'; Mary,\ E.^ Reyes, ."aged :\u25a0: 19
years, who , disappeared from the .home
of her- parents, j 1777 . Ninth \u25a0 street, last
Tliursday evening.. ..,-• ;, '
• "Ecrlier- in .the. morning, the .girl had
been arrested for roaming the streets,
but with" the cunning .of the. maniac
she convinced ,the^poHcelthat> she had
left, her'home on'an errand land she
was released.- C\ , : ."•!. .*
Immunity Has Long
Been 'Enjoyed in
This Wild Region
Cartoonists and Ehyniesters
Make Merry; With\Gradu
l ation anil- Other Themes
Building, to Buildiiig as
Is /Tiine-Hoiiored tChistoni
Giyer^^ts^Miist
>;J : Cpiidone<l in Taking Coin
%i)iifered for Lord's Treasury
CAUGHT REDHANDED
•\u25a0'• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. • . . \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ;; : \u25a0.:•; '.\u25a0--- '\u25a0 . '*'•' \ '\u25a0 -
Xaniac Girl ;:• Invades Home
;bf Cliarles^Knox; in Early
Momiii^ and Plays Piano
COLLEGE 'WIT PEOBUCED
CLASS DAY EXEECISES
tAYSf DOWj^^PEINCIPLES
UNCANNY MUSIC
WAKES FAMILY
Class 'of !i905 Prepare! to
'at tlie State; TJniversit^
HumOTSisiPeriodical of Ilhi
versity^ aMkes Its Last
Appearance; of tlie Year
ALAMEDA, May lf.f-Fourth of
July is to be celebrated here on an ex
tensive scale. Among the organizations
that -.have united to make the ~event*a
success are the Alameda Advancement
Association, the AdeUhJan Club; the
West End Alameda, Improvement As
eociation, the Alameda Boating Club,
the Enclnal Yacht Club and the West
ern Athletic. Club. . Charles R.l Smith
has been chosen chairman and Fred S.
Cone secretary of the general commit
tee that has . the affair in hand. - 'As
outlined, the" programme will, include
literary exercises and- athletic sports
on in*; Waymire Tract at Clement av
enue and Walnut street; in the morning
«nd afternoon. In the evening there
will be a parade* of Illuminated auto
mobiles through the principal streets,
and an illuminated marine parade and
fireworks display on the Tidal Canal.
Alamcda Will . Cejebrate.
At the First Christian Church this
morning the congregation listened
with Interest to an address by "> Hon.
Oliver W. (Cold Water) Stewart of
Chicago. Mr. Stewart : also spoke in
the evening at the First Methodist
Church on "Saloon Suppression." \u25a0..
Elder Miles Grant of Boston preach
ed at the Advent Christian Church
this morning. He is 85 years old. and
for forty years has eaten no flsh, flesh,
fowl, salt or leavened bread.
DOINGS IN* OAKLAND CHURCHES.
OAKLAND. May 14.— -The members
of the First Presbyterian Church gath
ered, last night at the church parlors
to do honor to -their pastor, "Rev. E.
E. Baker, who .is on j the \ eve of j de
parture to the General' Assembly .'of
the Presbyterian Church, which meets
In Chicago. V
The second of the open-air meetings
in City Hall Park was held this, after
noon at 5 o'clock. The gathering was
addressed by Rev- E. R. Dllle of the
First Methodist Church. - .
Work on the new Town Hall of Llv
ermore is now nearing completion, and
it is expected to have the 'building
ready, for occupancy early in June. The
new hall Is a two-story structure of
brick, which was recently purchased
from the Dungan estate. It has been
refitted and painted.' v.,,-.*; . ; \u0084 -.
Throughout Washington Township,
and especially in the vicinity of Pleas
anton, the same conditions .as those in
Livermore prevail. A marked increase
in the value of land of all kinds In that
section. has been noted since the. first
of the year.
The new map of Fruityale, which. has
been prepared under the- direx&lon ..of
the Fruitvale Board ; of Trade, % !s now
ready and plans have already been
formulated for its distribution. . The
board has also secured* the services of
E. W. Howe, an expert numberer, to at
once begin the work of numbering the
hotzseF of Fruitvale. Arrangement*
have been qompleted for the placing of
street signs on all the corners.
Dealers report many inquiries for
ranch property in the interior of the
county. Especially is this true of the
Livermore Valley. . George Beck, one
of the leading merchants of Livermore,
in discussing the present condition in
the vicinity of that place said to-day:
Proipects for crops in the Livermore Valley
are not as good this year as they have- been in
the past, but notwithst&ndinr this fact there
is not a. piece of property within the limit* of
the town of Livermore that is at present for
*a.le. The cause of thU activity In the demand
lor LJvermore real estate Is that since th«
plans of the Western Pacific . Railroad have
been rcade public people ar« anxious to secure
land In th!« town, which will be directly on
the line of the new system.
Congressman Duncan -McKlnlay of
Santa Rosa has recently -, purchased
property tn AJameda and Berkeley, and
he has already let a contract for the
erection of a handsome cottage in the
former city.
The mort remarkable record In tb« history
of Berkeley 'residence property was made l&ct
week by our company. FortJ'-one lots in Ffclr
view Hark.. for which «•» ar« the agent*, were
isold between the eth and the 13th of .the pres
ent month. This property, lying at Berkeley's
southern gate, combine* thfe advantages of a
location near the uslveraity anfl the hllla with
rapid transportation both to* Oakland and
iifcn Francisco. We expect that, the entire
tract wlli be cold otjt before June 1. \u25a0. •
An illustrated lecture on "California"
will be given at Maple Hall next Tues-,
day evening under the auspices of the
Board of Trade. The lecture will be
delivered by J. W. Erwin, who has
been appointed , for this work by the
California Promotion Committee.
," The'^fcondition of the real estate mar
kets 1 of Berkeley and,Alameda are de
scribed by the dealers of those cities
as extremely satisfactory, with a splen
did outlook for large sales during the
eumrrier months. The general prosper
ity of the college town is indicated by
the renorts of the First National Bank
of Berkeley and. the Berkeley Bank of
Savings, the deposits of which have in
creased more than 23 per cent during
the year of 1904-5.
The new real estate firm of Macder
mott & Bachelder has Just been or
ganized, with offices In the Durgin &
aieakley block. They have also estab
lished a branch office on the North
lands tract, iii North Berkeley.
Duncan McDuffie df the firm of Ma
son & McDuffie saidio-day: ; ,; :
OAKLAND. Slay 14.-Oakland's com
mercial center is soon to be improved
by the addition of another large k busi
ness block. The new structure, which
will be located on the northwest corner
of Eighth and Franklin streets, will be
erected by W. E. Dargie, the proprietor
of the Oakland Tribune, and when
completed will be - the: Home . of-j the
newspaper. Mr. Dargle has secured a
twenty-year lease on the property,
which is a part of the Chabot estate.
The annual banquet of the Oakland
Board of Trade will be. held on Tues
day evening, May 23, at Maple Hall.
Arrangements will be made tor the ac
commodation of 500 guests. Among
those who have expressed their inten
tion to attend the banquet are Governor
Pardee, Senator Perkins and Congress
man Knowland. .
Exacted Coming of Western
Pacific Enhances Values
in the Livennore Valley
W. E. Dargie Plans to. Erect
Handsome ' Block on Frank
lin and Eighth Streets
SUBURBAN MARKET BUSY
BPiOTHEII TO OFJFICIATK
Woi-14 1 o Commence To-Day
on.Librnry Given by Mrs.
Stanford ... to University
Letter Written by Philan
thropist Shortly Before
Her Death Is to Be Kead
STANFORD UNIVERSITY; May 14.
To-morrow morning ; the faculty and
students of the university will lay. the
corner-stone of the. new library build
ing, the private grift, of Mrs. Stanford
to the university from her own^ in
come. " Charles G. Lathrop; treasurer
of the university and brother 'of the
late founder,- will, v according -to ;- the
wish; of Mrs. Stanford, lay the square
slab. Alexander Sheriffs. - the -winner
of . : the Carnot medal this year,-, will
read\a ' letter which . Mrs. " Stanford
wrote for the occasion shortly, before
her/death.: It is said to contain much
information of interest to the students
of the universities of the coast." ;"
Special Dispatch to Th« Call.
feev.H; J. Vosbufgli Advances
g^ii^estioh^bout; A^&pfe
7 ihga^Moiiey; for,. Chiircli
Game Wardens Bring
; Back Two Men Who
Have Defied the Laws
COLLEGE DAYS
SOON TO END
PELICAN FLAPS
FESTIVE WINGS
CONSIDERS GIFT
OF ROCKEFELLER
NEW BUILDING
FOR TRIBUNE
CORNERSTONE
WILL BE LAID
RAID "NO MAN'S LAND
FOR DEER SLAYERS.
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY
; THE^SANr^FRANGISGOVCAT:!:. MONDAY;; M AYS 15; 1U05:
I'^TedTrpid •*yo\i\eyer i Wnow'one'of
get-rich-quickl schemes : ,to «pan*out?*i^
: 'Ned-^Tom'sadid. :;;Het eloped ;<with /a
'millioriaire'iT daughter .-^Town^Topics. *-\
"That was your Wife with you- at
the railway- station, wasn'tjt?"
"Wnat makes you think she was my
wife? 1 '; •' .. ;
"Well^she gave you such- a short an-.
" We ; do ' grant \ thatjßishop > Doanei be
.^r^d^^^^f-PWcincts^o^thTcatoT,
edral at ! Albany.'|Thla "act [to' takeoff ect
: imme'diatelx/-'~Liippincott > BlMaJFaJEine. > '
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/\u25a0 As there; is[a";iaw|aKai^at=buVyingJri
the ; City^of /Alb Apy^thej $ish6p\ had : to
have : a; special f act r of j Legislature "( to \u25a0 b~e
tfurled^in; tftelCathidral/* He T was \ sue?
cessf ultin^havlny^ihi^act 'ipass : the"< law^*
makers, 1 ; but) his ? friends LVere]astourid *
ed -v'and worried "ii when %_ they /read 5 its
• t«tt^r : It 'i- began ;~%lth % theji 1 usual ?; ver-"
.bfage." The "endiri^was^somethirigr* like
this : •=;..' : '"{-' * : . •:\u25a0* x"; : v \u25a0•' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 , '\u25a0:\u25a0'}:*! \u25a0 '."' -'rX -\ ; -''[\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
When; .Gesler^toldrvvilltamv; Tell, to
Bhoot-^ the dapple f- :*/°J?>^lHJamVJr's.'
head theT noble ' Schweitzer -Beemed '"to"
hesitate//;; '^-.i-^S^^ * '\u25a0/, r -'.-';
VCowardi" t ttie tyrant \ hissed." -'<- }'
--"I am ' no coward,*',' WilHam remarked
with muchTdignityv^. ; :,:">\u25a0 . ; *
\ '. "Then wriy :do"you; hesitate ? IV'-V/./?'-;1 V'-V/./?'-; -y,
'/Because Hhe :; apple ' trustjhas^ forced
prices - tofa'really^extoftlonateifleriire,'^
William; 1 manfully., replied:!- "Could* you
not; Just as well let . me / substitute 'a
pumpkin?'!;' - ' , . ,"
\u25a0; But, the tyrant couldn't and i the rest
La ; : hi«tbry.---Cle veland ; Plain \.
\u0084 A.\ lawyer,- making \a ?. specialty*; of l d l -
yorcelcases iwas * ( recently 'consulted '-by
a'iwqman* desirous) of 5 bringing action
against her ' husband .-for?' separation. 1
The) lady* related \u25a0 a harrowing , story lof
heri ill 1 treatment » at \ the \ hands » of ; her
betterhalf.i: Indeed/the lawyer was so
Impressed her; recital '< of . wdesithat
for^ A; moment: he /was , startled j out of
his 7 * usual - \u25a0•: I professional > . composure.
"Madam!"* he •: exclaimed, :? "from 'what
ybut say ,i, iV y I/ gather 1 that Ithi31 thi3 ' man ' is ; a
perfect o>rute ! "fi%Whe"reupon *^ the X ap-*
plicant "• forjt'dlvorce'j rose ',with -^dignity
and jjaia: £J'Slr7 I^sliall another
lawyer; 1 1 came here 'to get^your, advice
as* tofafdivorce,^ not*to : hear my- hus-*
band " abused I"— Harrier's \"W«*kly.* ; " " : '
Her rUnoonsctons £ Loyalty.
4
Skin Diseases
are cured ny - _, , *
flydrozonG
:' *'\{#'./'.- '/•\u25a0' and'
\ |Sly6pzq|Ve
, .sx£nd.orztA by. tht Metticil Profusion. \
t ;\By destroying germsj they. as-
/jSist nature : to accomplish a cure. •-
; *^Send thirty- five; cents to pay ex- '
;jpressage bn',Fr«c Trial Bottles: -
- \u25a0 • SoIJ by Leading Dnigfists. ...
j ,-- sj. If ot jenuii.e ualevi Übel bear* my >. : jna!uie : . ,-»
•; §^l/C^^^^rA
» \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 ' ' V :.',J>-^.*Z-€,<J f rW" t" T?
- .:.* ... » 6!O Pvtaeo Street. R. Y.",
f : - -'. Wrttt fop fr«e lnf»rwmtl«ta ak«a< .:
-.* my owu*zo%m »\u25a0< 4ji,yco«o!»b. - f \u25a0, j ;