The morning call., 1893-07-05

College al San Fran
Mas frankie Laine. cisco. She was selected
as orator of her class In the Mlnnesola
Law College. Although Miss Lame has
hsan admitted to practice she intends
taking nost-graduate course at Hastings
Law school
Miss Lame is most pleasing talker.
Her enunciatiou is clear and.dlstlnct, Sln
she holds her audience we'll III hand. her
speech was delivered extemporaneousiy.
and bristled with good poiitlcal points,
which were frequently applauded.
Miss LANES address was followed by
bugle solo and a comic poem by Mr.. j. Z.
Darneal, and after this the beecnes were
cleared from the tlag-draped pavilion,
while the band furnished dance music for
those assembled.
The Typhoid Fever
Two more unfortunates have fallen
before the dread typhoid epidemic. y ames
W. Morton of So Willow street, West
Oakland, died at Fab0la Hospital yester-
day morning Morton was - years OF age
and unmarried His funeral will take
place from the hall of AlcatraZ Lodge No.
244, F. and a. NJ, at 30 P. NJ. tomorrow.
The other death reported yesterday was
that of Frederick Schilnpf. aged years,
at his fathers residence, 23l5 Grove street.
Every indication now points TO q dimi-
mutton in the violence OF the epidemic,
which is undoubtedly due to the prompt
and efficient measures Of the city author
tiles
Only four cases were reported to the
Health Department yesterday.
Anum Der Of patients have been taken to
Fabela Hospital, where the best
assistance was at once rendered them.
Reports detrimental to the hospital have
been freely published, though without
foundation. All the cases OF typhoid
fever reported from this hospital wer e
brought into It. No cases whatever nave
been contracted there.
Patients are not Kept in one room. out
each is cared for in a separate apartment
andsho every kindness and attention.
Mullins Fourth.
The Fire DEPARTMENT was called out for
a slight coal-Oil stove blaze on Telegraph
avenue last evening at o'clock, and just
as hose cart 2 was nearing Fourteenth
street. on a dash up Broadway behind a
powerful big white horse. light buggy
with one horse and occupied by two men
attempted to pass them coming down
Broadway, hugging the sidewalk near
Flints pharmacy.
The IhOse.cart horse was under full
swing, and took leap as though attempt
ing to jump over the buggy and its occu-
pants. He landed square on top Of 1t,
with buggy, horse. men and all underneath
In an inextricable mass. Strange TO say,
nobody was hurt, although the driver of
the buggy. James Mullin. had slight cut
in his hand, and both men were consider
ably shaken up. The buggy was smashed
into splinters, and was picked I'D piece
meal and carried away. The big carthorse
fell and was supposed for awhile TO be
right of way ought to go with other Fourth
of July privileges.
The team was from Stevenson's sta bic,
Twelfth street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues.
TrestIe Glen Park.
The Salvationists had real hallelujah
time at Trestle Glen Park yesterday.
Their encampment was visited by fully
5000 people, and the electric cars were rum
ming crowded to their utmost capacity
from early morning till late in the even
ing. The day was spent in holding
prayer meetings and singing and ex-
hortations, etc. The large, open pavilion
was crowded with soldiers. lassies and
spectators at every meeting, and durin Q
went to the penitent form and professed
repentance or desired sanctifcation. At
o'clock in the afternoon there was a
grand march about the grounds, in which
$50 Salvationists joined. and two bands OF
music discoursed sweet salvation airs.
The army will break camp at O'Clock this
morning. ana all will dispense to their re-
spective stations highly pleased with their
week of encampment.
Punched for His Thoughtiessness.
E. A. Asher, tailor of 1915 West street
81 years of age, while enjoying himself OF
Broadway. yesterday, lighting crackers
and dropping them under peoples feet
had the illfortune to try it on the wrong
person.
the cracker went off beautifully and the
man jumped, to tho satisfaction of Asher
and the others concerned. but when he de.
scended he did so on the firecracker man's
back and there began TO punch. He kept
up perfect fusillade of jabs and swinga
for few moments, and when he finished
Asher's friends picked Asher up and bore
him away TO the Receiving Hospital. Be.
sides number of ugly bruises there was
deep scalp wound. which took sons
careful handling tc patch III. Asher wa'
finally PACKED off home, la sadder and wiser
man. a
A Trafn-Jumper's Leg.
Patrick Sullivan is boy 16 years of age
who lives at Boardman place. San Fran
cisco, and yesterday himself and com
panion came to Oakland and proceeded Il
put in the day riding on the local. Thu
two had put in large part OF the da,
Jumping trains. and toward the Afternoon
Patrick jumped from the train near Cedar
street. on Seventh, when he slipped OF
something and twisted his left leg will
such violence as to break the limb jus
above the ankle. He was picked up be
grimed with dirt and coal dust and takeI
to the Receiving Hospital, where DIR
johnson attended him. His parents wer,
notified and came over in the evening t
see their son.
The Suicides Leap.
AS the steamer Piedmont was passinj
Goat Island last night on the o'clock tril
from San Francisco well-dressed man il
light suit, of medium height, was seel
to rush quickly to the stern Of the boat OF
the lower deck and take the suicides leal
into the water. The boat was stopped ant
haat Inurarad nd