Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

14 THURSDAY EVENING TKft IS THE -ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY Oil THE EASTFRII SHORE 'OF SMI FRAIINSCO BAY HAY 26, 1904 DIIIS IE I TIE FIVE STUDENTS Vacation-' REPUBLICANS. m' GRADUATE AT ST. MARYS. yHY BARD DID NQT COME to Oakland; i Did His Senatorial Candidacy Have Anything to Do With His Failure to Dine With Board of Trade -1 1 Suggestions PAUL MORTON WILL N0T VOTE WITH THE DEMOC- -RACY. EXERCISES HELD AT THE AL-v HAM BRA THEATER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

a- WjTEihive many little toilet ar-. tides wruch you should not forget Make a note of the things you will need on the following list, and we shall be pleased to sho7 them to you, or ring us up, Main 84. AVe'll take special pains to please you, and everything is returnable if not exactly what you wish. CHICAGO. May 16.

Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe Railroad and son of the late J. Sterling Morton, secretary of "Agriculture under President Cleveland, has renounced a lifelong allegiance to Democracy, and joined the Republican ranks. Morton Is -largely a convert of President Roosevelt, whose warm personal friend he became soon after President Roosevelt's nomination for the Vice-Presi-dentry. Knowing Morton's change of heafrt. WTfBRY! i 1 1 'ill the.

Bard intentions point, to the fact that the Senator never was vary strong on the patronage game. They agree, however that It Is scarcely worth -while to figure out the program of the Senator because of the slfmness of his. chances. "In his published interviews, Bard made another statement which has been received with quite a bit of tittering and rib-nudging by the score keepers, who keep track of the points of the game. "The Senator confided to his interviewer that Senator Perkins nad agreed to do as much for him as he.

Bard, had done for Perkins in -the litter's last campaign before the Legislature. Several politicians formed a plan sev eral months ago to -have him elected a. district delegate to the National Convention. At that time 1t looked as if President Roosevelt might have a fight on his hands for a renomlna-' in-which event the Western political leaders desired Morton's aid in "Now, Senator Perkins appears to be Adhesive Plasler Perfumes Toilet Waters Quill Poison Oak Remedy Pocket Flasks Drinking Cups Headache Powders Benzlon Cream (For tan and sunburn.) Pocket Stoves Curling Irons Shaving Soap Rajeor Strops-Razors Mirrors Witch Haxel the battle. A change in the situation caused a change, in the plan and.

Morton was elected a alternate delegate at large by the Springfield convention without, his personal knowledge that this was to be Today sent a note to' the' secretary of the convention accepting the proposition. In explanation why he had abandoned the Democracy he said: "One reason fs the fact that the Republican party has appropriated two Cold Cream Soap, Boxes Sponge Bags Sponges Wash Clotha EngUh Towell Toilet Soaps Bath Brushes Bathing Caps Nail Brushes Vlojet Ammonia CFor Insect bltea) Combs Hair Brushes Bay Rum Talcum Powder Camphor-Ice ToothvBfUBhea Tooth Powder Tooth Paste Tooth Soap Tooth Wash Nail Files Nail Powder Chewingr Gum Whisk Brooma Cloth Brushes Traveling Cases of the former cardinal principles of The annual; commencement of St. Mary's College took place last night at the Alhambra JSan Fianclsco, which was crowded. Archbishop Mont-gomery and; many priests and brothers were present. The Archbishop pinned the nrtdals on the breasts, of the medallists and also presented the The honors -were conferred as follows-," n- I-1" The-degree -of bachelor of arts Andrew Francis Burke, Vincent Charles Derham, Thomas Francis Greeley, James Francis McCue, Thomas Joseph Trodden.

Honor- medals: Tho Archbishop's gold medal for evidences of religion, founded by the Mptt Rev. P. W. Rlordan, Archbishop of San Francisco Andrew Frmncis Burke; next in merit, T. F.

Greeley; third place, T. J. Trodden. Th Justin gold medal, for the best competitive examination in languages, founded by the reverend clergy of the archdiocese of San Francisco Andrew Francis Burke; next in merit, li. A.

Davle third place, T. J. Trodden. The alumni gold medal, for the best English essay, founded 'by the Alumni Association of St. Mary's College James Francis McCue; next in merit, A.

F. Burke. The mathematics gold, medal, for. the best competition 1 in mathematics, presented by a friend of the college Hugh J. Ooncoran; next in W.

J. Fitzgerald; third place. J. Devlne. The Ermlnold gold medal, for mechanical drawing, founded by friends of the college Noble J.

Pickle; next in merit, W. J. Fitzgerald. The elocution gold medal, fotv the best competition in elocution, presented by-Rev. J.

E. Cottle, -'77 William R. Mc-Stay; next in merit, Trodden and C. Derham. The science medal, awarded for the best essay on a scientific subject Walter next In merit, N.

J. Pickle. A gold medal, for elocution, academic department, presented by the college-Francis D. Dunn; next in merit, E. S.

McCutcheon; third place, H. T. Shaver. A gold medal, for Christian doctrine, presented by the collegeHarold B. Rue-belmann; next sn merit, W.

J. Thompson; third place, J. E. Derham. A gold medal, for Christian doctrine, presented by the college Luke F.

Morgan; next in merit, J. C. Freeman; third place. F. Hillroan.

A gold medal, for presented by the college Henry A. Davie; next in merit, C. J. Conner; third place, M. Falomlr.

Commercial diplomas John Francis Hessler, Oakland; John Martin Knudsen, Watsonvflle; Francis Cleaves, Alameda; Julian' Pa scual" Medina, Durango. Mexico: Charles John Feehan, Oakland; Albert Orvll Selby. Oakland; Francis Patrick Gleason, Sonoma; Bartholomew Banahan Burke, Sonora; Edward Josph Mc-Peake. Oakland. Face Powder Court Plaster Corn Plaster Foot Powder Florida Water Sanitary Napkins Tooth Brush Cases Cucumber and Elderflower Cream Beautiful Snow (Better than face powder.) This Beit, Democracy sound money and expansion.

With regard to the tariff I better that the Republican partywlll come nearer to revising it. when the time" come than the Democratic ever would. One trouble with the Democratic party is that it comes out with a new paramount issue every four years. I like the Republican party because It Is a party that stands for the material interests of the country It is a party that has done things. of everything.

In whiskey you get It. In intent upon maintaining a strict neutrality as between Bard and Oxnard, but the men who remember the events preceding the last Legislature and who find pleas-tyre recalling them, assert that if Perkins does for Bard what- Bard did for Pertdns, the Perkins' 'boost will not amount to much, "These historians recall that at no time or place, in no newspaper and to no person, did Senator Bard declare himself for Perkins. Ho proved the. most artful of dodgers, and never committed himself further than to the' senior Senator was a useful and desirable member of Congress. As a side-stepper.

Bard took all prizes from the diamond medal to the pewter cup. "As a instance. It is recalled by the historical soothsayers that when the Los Angeles legislative convention was held, all of Bard's headed by Bulla and Hughes, and none of Bard's enemies, fought the adoption of a resolution of instruction for Perkins. When Bard was personally appealed to and asked to call his warriors off, his response was that he was not in a position to so. H4 permitted his people to carry the fight to a conclusion.

Of course, as is well remembered, they were snowed under, and the instruction resolution was adopted. "When' the Perkins caucus In the Legislature was called. Bard's Assembly Bowman Co. Considerable surprise was expressed at Senator Bard's failure to attend the Board of Trade banquet after "accepting: an invitation to be present, and the quid nuhcs are speculating as to the reason for his absence, as he sent neither regret nor excuse. Senator Perkins, who never disappoints a gathering of this kind, was commissioned to extend an invitation in person for the junior Senator to bef present He did so, and after receiving Senator Bard's assurance thar" he would attend, told the committee that they could count on his being present.

It was thought Bard would not fall te meet a gathering of the representative business men of Senator Perkins' home city in" response to the Senator's personal invitation. But Bard came not. Sd confident, however, were the committee of his coming that the summons' to table was delayed about fifteen minutes to await his arrival. Even after, the guests sat down, it was expected that Senator Bard. Would arrive later.

Senator Perkins watched the door attentively for the first hour, being desirous of meeting and greeting his colleague when he came. But. bis polite pains went for naught, and the evening wore away without the banquet-ters getting a sight of the Ventura statesman. they are wondering what kept Bard away. Some think he may have staid away because of the belief that Senator Perkins is not as enthusiastic over the Bard candidacy for re-election as he might be.

Senator Bard takes the ground that his own dignity and the. dignity of his? office will not permit him to work for re-election, but he cherishes the idea' that Senator Perkins ought to pull off his coat and herp him. He deems it perfectly proper that Senator Perkins should sacrifice his dignity and convenience, and perhaps his predilections, to the exigencies of the Bard ambition. It is believed by some, however, that for all hfs protesting about making no effort to gain votes for himself, Senator Bard Is setting his trap right now In San Francisco and laying plans to decoy the political birds to enter In. The following article from the San Francisco Bulletin would indicate this It will also throw some light on the Attitude of Senator Perkins toward Bard's aspirations to succeed himself: "Today Bard Is giving audience to some of his political advisers.

State Senator Chester Rowell of Fresno, the saint of the Bard7 Senatorial career, was one of the first to be called into council. Rowell declared without a doubt Bard would be the next United States Senator. The machine, he de nn Druists I iiiEr CDNVTCT'S WILL BROKEN. ill 1109 Broadway near 12th and 2112 Center, Berkeley 14th and Broadway 13th Ave. and 14th Baltimore JAMES LULL'S SISTERS WILL IN- HER IT HIS TRUST ESTATE.

man from county, Pann, walked The principal address, a very able and interesting errort. in its was de DOUBLE STAMPS livered by Hon. Maurice J. Doollng, whrtch never disappoints in quality 1 age, purity or flavor. Test by taste you'll take it.

Judge oi tne superior eourt oi wonts -r ter, who Is a graduate of St. Mary's, of the class or 80. A very pleasing and highly appreciated musical program was rendered. Most 'of the numbers were contributed by the college orchestra, glee club and quartet. Each of the Ave graduates delivered orations.

James F. McCue spoke on, "The Evils of the Andrew F. Burke on "Spencer's PhOnsophy;" Vincent C. Derharn, "The -'Yellow Peril;" Thomas J. Trodden.

The Martyrs of Ireland, -and Thomas F. Greeley on "Honesty in. SAN May 26. The will of James Lull was pet aside by a jury last night on. the ground that he was not mentally competent at the time of its execution.

Lull died in San Quen-tin last November, where he was serving, a four-year term for forgery. left an estate of $7000, which had been managed by a trust created by the will of his father, because of his dissipated and Improvident habits. Lull left this estate to various parties to the exclusion of his sisters, the sole helrs-at-law, who were the contestants In the M. Chapman and E. A.

Holman of Oakland conducted the case for the contestants, secured a unanimous verdict. Dr. E. M. Paterson of Oakland held $7000 in trust for Lull, who was so dissolute and irresponsible that father took that means of providing for him.

Lull's ad habits got him Into State Prison twice he finally died In San Quentln. He had tried in Vain to get hold of the trust fund, and was so incensed at hi.i sisters for refusing to aid him in. this endeavor that te willed the money away, to strangers. Although Dr Pa'terwn was made a benfficiary of thT will to the extent $1000, he give his sympathy to Lull's sisters and testified strongly in their behalf. THE GIFTED out.

So did Bard other friends and supporters, among Tom Flint, Charlie Belshaw and even Kelso of Los Angeles, i a co-trustee with Bard in a southern theological seminary. There were no other bolters save Bard men, and all the Bard men bolted, saving only two, Senator Cheater Rowell and Assemblyman A. M. Drew of Fresno. "To Drew and Rowell too much credit cannot be given.

They stayed with the caucus and; voted for Perkins: The others all opposed him. Rowell was Per kins' close personal friend and knew his worth. Of course, the Fresno Senator was then seeking Legislative Indorsement for a place on the Canal Commission, but there has never been a desire upon the part of ariypne to ascribe his action to that fact "So, when the history of Bard's kindnesses to Perkins is reviewed, the wise ones conclude that Perkins is fairly liberal in remaining neutral and not doing what Bard did for COMEDY AT THE LIBERTY! HEATER. PROF. BLUEFIELD.

GREEN TRADING STAMPS FOR Professor Julian Bluefield and 'his wife, late of. Denver, who came to San Francisco nearly a year ago highly recommended by both the Tmtm flMtBRVI "'i- Wm i press and public, have concluded to clared, was oiled and working make this city their home; being convinced that there is among the intelligent and thinking people here, a good field -for their high order of psychic Given With Every Purchase So the oft-repeated declarations of and occult. work. The wonderful pow BURGLARS ARE Bard and the confident assurance or Rowell, his alter ego, are paradoxical and they have set the politicians buzz ers displayed by these talented people have for many years baffled and mystified the greatest scientists of the The Bluefields have been ing. IN VICINITY.

The latter figure Bard as an obsolete particularly successful In locating and they still hold -an interest In several mining properties 'located by them with the aid of their mysterious or nearly so. Only the expiration of his 1 wef -for their patrona of the past. term of office Is necessary to his relegation to private life." strange manner by which Profes- Bluefield was led adopt They likewise consider that Bard is bnt profession reads like a James Nelll has glvetffhe patrons of Te Liberty Playhowseioany interesting and amusing play's -during his season but nothing In the 'way of comedy has made the hit that Ahis week's bill, "Nancy and Co" has succeeded in doing. The audiences are Increasing In generous proportions every night and they always go away in a jolly frame of mind after a most hilarious evening. The fun in "Nancy and Co" is of the kind that no one can iresist.

It starts with the ofleninr line th nio now quite remorseful oyer his rash ac omance. AXXVXYS RELIABLE The home of Adolph Mohlers was entered by nocturnal -visitors ilast night a 37 Campbell street, and bracelet valued at J5 taken from, a bureau drawer. The burglars or burglar- made a systematic 'search of the house but failed to secure any other valuables, i The matter has been reported to the Chief of It Is thought that the Job may have been cbmmitted by the same crooks who have robbed three other residences in the last few days, i The theft of some carpenter tools from a iny course of construction on Hillside avenue has also been reported to the police. Will TAKE CADE 1238 1250 MARKET ST.jSk ITTtBFJIT METiCASTU.K CO. UUtll Market fco Fr.ni-l.co, OftL T.lephoo.

Exdisnf 311. only stops when the company with one accord give their rousing cheer for SANFRANCISCO; 1 1 At member iOf prominent Catholic family of Holland, he incurred at an early age the displeasure of his people; by insisting on his powers to peer into the mysteries of the His parents were firm and strict In their religious belief and endeavored 'to raise their children in the same spirit His three living sisters are now In Convents only, brother Js a missionary In Belgium. At the age of fourteen, Julian Bluefield was placed in a monastery to be educated for the priesthood. While there he persisted in making certain predictions for other of the. brotherhood, finally Incurring the great displeasure of the priests In charge, who at last con tion In declaring himself out of the running.

The Senator cannot maintain his reputation as a stern, never-changing, a strong-mlrided and Iron-willed man if he withdraws his pronuncia-mento now; and, as he is in a mood to flirt dreadfully, he finds himself hampered" and embarrassed. That Js the likely conclusion. "But there are those who now find reason in the Senator's madness, and, were there any possibility of his election whlchalladmit-4here isTiotthey would be inclined to chalk him off as the unsophisticated statesman, "jxancjr. DIPLOMAT DID NOT MAKE A CALL. OF GARBAGE.

PARIS. May 26. The absence of Mgr. Lorenzelli, the papal nuncio. fr6rii th A circular Issued by City Superln tendent of Schools, McClymonds and addressed to the principals and janitors of the Oakland School De tCnd write him down anew as the original 'smooth man of California politics, tigainst whom none other of our partment 4s as "Oakland.

Mav 25. 1904. HAAS CHARGED you1 can buy almost any style vehicle made at any price beginning as low as twenty-five ipollars; your i selection can be made -from -a stock entirely new, all old rigs having been destroyed "BY FIRE LAST JULY. the Principals and Janitors of callers at foreign fMcet on this, the diplomatic day. was construed by his colleagues as being further, evidence of the interruption of diplomatic relations between the Holy See and France.

As dean of the diplomatic corps. Mgr. Lor-erTielll has invariably headed the visitors. Foreign Minister Delcaase rnformed the ambassadors that Nisard's recall from his post as ambassador to the Vatican was absolute and unqualified. A woman's Idea of a "mean, spiteful thing" is another woman who has a new dress made just like hers.

WITH the Oakland School Department: The Pacific Incinerating Company will, on and after June 1st. take charge of the removal of all garbage from the school buildicgs. Janitors will be careful to specifically the printed directions of the Company left with CHICAOO. May 26. HermaAn E.

Haas, former auditor of the Coin-Exchange Nat ion il Bcnk. who Is charged with emberrlin over I17.00Q, has been arrested In Mexico, according' to information received today by the police. Haaa disappeared 'Chlcngtv ter day- ago. long army of "artists" could be com-pared. "For, say they, Bard has thrown himself into the most, unique position ever occupied by a Senatorial candidate in this State.

He has taken to the lofty plane' and demanded the toga on a plate in onJer that he may owe absolutely no obligations to the men who mayjeorhim. It possible to elect Bard, which It Is conceded not to tire cans that were delivered some time ago. The-Company Stands ready to collect garbage from ijf our schools once cluded to inflict severe They placed him in a dungeon, no resting place but- the stone floor and a stone for a bis fare being bread and "water. After "being confined In this manner for three weeks, young Bluefield, in company with another, succeeded In making 1 his escape, and after many trials and hardships, "finally reached America. Shortljr after arriving here, his strange- Occult powers were discovered by.

one of the leading scientists in phyebic phenomena, who. through careful development, finally- brought him to the highest point possible In' occultism. For several years past the Bluefields have, at different times ahd In various places, created a sensation through their mysterious- manifestation and -r They have In their possession a great many bona fide testimonials given them, unsolicited, by prominent people and from some of the leading Eastern newspapers. We- found the professor to be a very highly educated and pleasant and would think him con-: cientloua In air his dealings with the public INCORPORATE HOSPITAL. Articles of Incorporation, of St- Anthony's Hospital were filed with the Coun a wees, or onener, it reyuireu.

"Very respectfully yours, W. M'CLTMONDS. Superintendent Of TRAVELERS ARE FAVORED, TDDEBAKER EROS. (fOIVIMSY 1 OF CALBPOKNIA. X--0- MARKET AND TENTH STREETS.

SAN FRANCISCO. v- ii will mail you our catalogue. 1 Those Attending the World's Fair should see A. Smith special In traveling suit cases and trunks. This concern are.

large manufacturers and are making a great reduction on Mm i SENSIBLE WAY TO CUBE CATARRH -ysfc Hyomel Medicates Air you Breathe and Kills All Catarrhal Germs Costa Nothing' Unless It Cures. Do not take medicines Into, the stomach to kill catarrhal germs la the head and throat. Air alone can reach these germs. Medicated with Hyomet and breathed through the- neat inhaler that comes with every outfit the air goes to the most remote air cells of the head, throat and lungs, and completely destroys the disease germs. Hyomel will cure.

When, you get a Hyomet outfit. Osgood Brothers will give you a signed receipt, agreeing to refund the money in case it does not cure catarrh and other disease of -the respiratory organs; This is the strongest evidence that they can offer as to their faith in Hyomel to pay for It themselves in case It does not cur. trunks and suit Their estab lishment at 13i Ellis street, San Fran Cisco, is the largest trunk house In the State. In addition to trunks they be, the Senator would then be in a position logically to say to the legislators who favored Kim: "You have handed me this honor because the "State demanded that you do so. owe you nothing at I did not ask you for yoifr votes indeed, I repeatedly asserted that I vras not a candidate.

In-deed, there is no obligation for me to meet. So friend, flit you to the woods." 1 "The astute ones; who thus figure out TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS WHO FAiC TO RECEIVE THEIR. APR BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK EVERT EVENING 6HOU-D TGUEPHONE TO THE CiHCULATION DEPARTMENT. large wholesale and retail furniture dealers. r.

Nothing seems to tickle a homeless cur like a chance to lick the everlasting stuffing out of a curled and scented poodle in silver-plated harness. Chirigo News, ty Clerk today. Th director are M. M. Enos, David Williams.

J. A. Silveira, John tValladao and J. J. Bettenconrt.

The- capital, stock of the- company is 5250.000 and is divided into (00 shares of the par value of $500 Of this amount- 470,000 ha airead lxen rj EXCHANGE NINE; AND THE CARRIER WILL BE NOTIFIEl TO OEUIVfe" 1MMEO.