The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896. 5 would teach humility and vatience, I'ship for thy word, and didst order the discovering what kind of a wife his son Naval Battalion, N. G. C., Lieu- B A.I- chastity and sobriety, and that he would | tiara to be piaced on the head of Aaron, PHUEHE S had married. F' WEATH[H _ ‘g.nnne *A. A, Morey commanding; ; | econd Division, Roncovieri’s band, SACRAMENTD, Rev. Father Themas Grace | Is Ordained a I: Bishop. i A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY That Tcok Place in the Pres-| ence of a Large Con- | gregation. E THE CATHEDRAL DECORATED. Archbishop Riordan Performed theE Ceremony, Assisted by Other Prominent Fathers. | him. be affable and merciful to the poor. Voices in the choir then rang out in a song of praise, and the Archbishop knelt and said: “May the Lord béstow upon thee all these things and every good | thing and preserve thee and strengthen | thee in goodness.” All present answered this prayer with a | feeling *“Amen.” Atthe conclusion of this part of the im- pressive ceremony Father Grace knelt and kissed the hand of the Archbishop. This was followed by the consecrator praying the blessing of God upon the Bishop-elect and all present. He then bent down and repeated the litanies. When all had arisen from their knees Archbishop | Riordan annointed the head of Father | | Grace and consecrated him Bishop of the | r | Diocese of Sacramento. As he anointed | tians hold to be divine, definitely teaches him he said: ““May he be filled with the power of thy spirit and outwardly may he be clothed with that same spirit. May constant faith, pure love, sincere piety abound in May his feet by thy giit be beauti- ful for announcing the glad tidings of peace, for announcing the glad tidings of thy good things. Graot him, O Lord, the ministry of reconciliation in word and in deed, in the power of signs and of wonders. Let his spe-ch and his preach- ing be not in the persuasive words of human wisdom, but in the showing of the | spirit aia of power. Give to him,O Lord, | the keys of the kingdom of heaven, so SACRAMENTO, Can, June 16.—This | morning, as the bells in tie Cathedral of the Holy Sacrament were chiming—peal- | ing their solemn melodies far out over the | city—the Very Rev. Father Thomas Grace, Vicar-General of this Catholic diocese, was ' | in heaven. that he make use of, not boast of, the power of which thou bestowest unto edifica- tion, not unto destruction. Whatsoever he shall bind upon earth, let it be bound like- wise in heaven, and whatsoever he shall loose upon earth, let it likewise be loosed Whose sins he shali retain, let them be retained, and do thou remit the | thy High Priest. Through Christ our Lord, Amen,” After Archbishop Riordan had an- nointed Father Grace Bishop of the dio- cese of Sacramento. Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles stepped into the pulpit and | delivered the consecration sermon. He | spoke of the prevalence in every man of a | supernatural sense, and that God and religion confronted him at every turn, and demanded recognition. The Catholic church had for 1800 years and longer been the most powerful or- ganization in spiritual matters, yet men antagonistic to it through not understand- ing it had built up religions of their own i and founded upon moral laws formulated upon plans of their own creation. The New Teestament, which all Chris- | that the church established by Christ was a visible, living organism, speaking with the authority of Christ. The speaker referred to the suffering on | the cross of the Son of God, and his say- ing, “I am the way, the truth and the life.”” To-day we witness in the most im- | pressive manner the distinct and essen- tial, organism of the caurch. Every priest and every. bishop can trace | from the imposing hands laid upon him | that lineal succession of the promises | made to the Apostles. Concluding, the speaker said: “To you, Right Reverend Bishop Grace, and to you, dear brethren, the loving apiritual children of your Bishop, I need only say 1 believe you are the choice of the people, as you are the choice of the priests of this diocese, and, as I happen to know, the unanimous choice of the Archbishop and bishops of this province. be, as I know you will be, a worthy successor to the first saintly Bishop ~ SAN JOSE CONTEST, A Day Consumed in Read- i ing Noah Pomeroy's Deposition. MRS. PARKER REVIEWED Deponent and His Wife Satisfied That She Was Untruthful and Unchaste. TURNED HER FROM THEIR HOME Mr. Pomeroy Was for Twenty-Four Years a Partoer of George H. | Parker. | SAN JOSE, CAL., June 16.—The entire day in the Parker will contest was taken up with the reading of the deposition of May you| Noah Pomeroy, the deceased husband of | Jane Pomeroy and a brother-in-law of the late George H. Parker. Noah Pomeroy S e CI1Y CUUNCIL CONTEST. The Court Finds That J. P. Fay Is En- titled to a Seat. SAN JOSE, Cav., June 16.—The contest of J. P. Fay (Republican) against Homer Prindle (Independent) for a seat in the City Council from the 8econd Ward came up before Judge Lorigan this morning for a settlement of the findings and the de- cree. Attorney Cothran, who represented Prindle, objected to the jurisdiction of the court in the matter and moved that the cause be dismissed. He cited a decision made in Los Angeles County under the old constitution, in which it was decided that the Common Council was the sole judge of the election returns and the judge of the qualifications of its members to sit in its meetin This ruling, it was maintained by Mr. Cothran, was not altered by the effact of subsequent provisions in the new constitution, as the adoption of the new constitutior in 1879 approved a like provision in the charter of the city of San Jose. Judge Lorigan denied the motion to dis- miss and showed where the case cited had been overruled by the Supreme Court. In deciding the matter the court said that tlie ouches or envelopes cortaining the allots, together with the allots therein, tally - sheets, the poll - lists unused and the spoiled ballots, were produced in court and were all intact and 1n the same condition as when delivered to the City Clerk by the several boards of election, and in nowise interfered or tam- pered with. The court further finds, upon a recount of the votes cast at said eleetion, that the said J. P. Fay received 380 legal votes cast at said election in said ward, and the said Homer Prindle received 376 legal votes. The court finds that said J. P. Fay was duly elected Councilman from said Second Ward and that said Homer Prindle was not eiected, and that said Homer Prindle consecrated as Bishop.n the presence of & } vast congregation. | Bishop Manogue’s successor took the | oath of obedience to the mother church, | and in return was crowned and received ‘ the golden crozier of his pastorate. The | new prelate was consecrated by Archbishop iordan, D 1., assisted by Bishop Mont- gomery of Los Angeles and Bishop Scan- | Jan of Salt Lake, and Fathers Hunt and Walsh, chaplains of the Bishop-elect. Aside from the prelates officiating there | was a large attendance of priests and | regulars of - the various orders from many points on the coast. Most elaborate ypreparations had been made for the cere- mony, which undoubtedly is surrounded | with more imposing solemnity than any other ceremony in the rubric of the Catho- | lic church, The interior of the chureii | eaifice was decorated with a profusion of flowers for the occasion. | The great altar and the altars of St. Mary and St. Joseph were draped in white, while here and there golden spangles added a glittering effect to the scene. | All in all the ensemble of architecture, floral decorations, candelabra, and the | crimson, purple, goid and white robes of | the participants in the consecration, com- | imypressive scencs ever witnessed inasimi- | Jar ceremony- { During the consecration and investiture, | which consumed over three hours, a most | dramatic scene was enacted. | As the organ peeled forth a joyous vol- untary the doors of the sacristy opened | and the procession entered the sanctuary, | headed by the cross-bearer and acolytes. | Atthis timen procession had marched | down the main aisles of the cathedral— | the Children of Mary, led by J. E. Hook | and C. T. Hughes, neading the column. | In torn followed the Ladies’ Relief So- | ciety. the Young Ladies’ Institute, Coun- cils Nos. 11 and 17, Young Men’s Institute, | Catholic Knights of America, Ancient, | Order of Hibernians and the Portuguese Union of California. At no other time during the ceremony was a stronger im- pression made on the assembled congre- | gation than at this inoment. ! The Archbishops, Bishops and clergy came into view through the doors of the | sacristy. Archbishop Riordan was in full | pontificals, with golden miter, chasuble, crozier, alb, pallium and girdle. Bishops | Montgomery and Scanlan had white | mijters and chasubles. The different | vriests officiating roped. Inaddition were many acolytes in ! purple cassocks and white lace surplices. Secular priests from all over the Pacific Slope were in attendance, their presence adding greatly to the solemnity of the oc- caston. With the first burst of melody the procession of robed priests took up thgir respective places, Archbishop Riordan in the center facing the congregation, and Fatber Grace, led by two assistant Bish- ops, was led before him, where he stood with uncovered head. Leaving the Bishop-elect, the assistants seated to the right and left, where th-y remained for 8 moment and then turned to Archbishop Riordan and said, both speaking together: *‘Most Reverend Fath- er, our holy mother, the Catholic Church, asks that you promote this priest bere present to the burden of the episcopate.” Archbishop Riordan then asked for the apostolic mandate, which was pr-sented and read, and then Father Grace, bowing bimself before the audience, promised to teach his people both by words and ex- ample the things he understood from the divine Seripture, that he would refrain from ali evil and direet his Tollowers to all good; that he would give up worldly mat- ters and devote himself to divine affairs; that he would teach bimself, and that he e e CONSECRATIOM OF BISHOP GRACE AND IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT SACRAMENTO YESTERDAY. 5 sins of whomsoever he shall remit. Let | pleted one of the most picturesque and | him who shall curse him, himself be ac- | cursed, and let him who shall bless him be filled with blessings. fui and prudent servant whom thou dost set, O Lord, over thy household, so that he may give them food in due season and prove himself a perfect man. May he be untiring in his solicitude, fervent in spirit. May he detest pride and cherish bumility and truth and never de- sert it, overcome either by flattery or by fear. Let him not put light for darkness nor darkness for light; let him not call evil good nor good evil. May he be a debtor to the wise and to the foolish, that he may gather fruit from the progress of all. Grant him, O Lord. an episcopal chair for ruling thy church and the people committed to him. Be his author- ity, be his power, be his strength. Mul- tiply upon him thy biessing and thy grace, s0 by thy giit he may be fitted for always obtaining thy mercy, and by thy grace may he be faithful. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, who liveth and reigneth in the unity of.one God, world without end. Amen.” The Archbishop, then making the sign of the cross, continued : *‘In the name of God, the Father, and were magnificently | of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, making | the image of the holy cross of our saviour, | Jesus Christ, who has redeemed us from { death and led us to the kingdom of | heaven. Hear us, O loving, almighty | father, eternal God, and grant that we | may obtain what we ask for through the | same Christ, our Lord. May God and the | father of our lord, Jesus Ohrist, who hath himself willed to elevate thee | to the dignity of the episcovate, bedew | t/ ee with Chrism and with the liquor of | mystic ointment and make thee fruitful | with the richness of spiritual benediction. Whatsoever you shall bless may it be olessed, and whatsoever you shall sangtify may it be sanctified, and may the imposi- tion of this consecrated hand and thumb be profitable in all things unto salvation.” The Archbishop then arose and after sprinkling the miter placed it upon the head of Bishop Grace, saying: “We, O Lord, place on the head of this, thy Bishop and champion, the helmet of protection and salvation, so that his face being adorned and his bead armed with the horns of both testaments, he may seem terrible to the opponents of truth, and through the indulgence of thy grace may be their sturdy adversary, thou who didst mark with the brightest rays of thy splen- dor and truth the countenance of Moses Let him be the faith- | Bishop Manogue, your immediate prede- cessor. Dear brethren, upbold and strengthen the hands of your chief spirit- | ual guide in all that he shall attempt for the advancement of the church and in building up the body of Curist in your souls; for the disposition of charity to all men; and a loving and loyal citizenship of | our country, till we shall meet in unity of faith, at least in the higher citizenship of man’s true home and country.” Among the visiting Catholic clergy who participated in the consecration were noticed: Rev. Father Mulball of Mari- posa, Rev. Father Gabriel Suarez of Freeport; Rev. J. Gleason of Jackson, Amador County; Rev. William Maloney | of Sutter Creek, Rev. M. Riley of San Andreas, Rev. P. Gnuerin of " Sonora; Rev. J. Dermod of Reno, Nev.; Rev. D, Gartland, Mason Oity, Nev.; Rev. D. O’'Donnell. Gold Hill, Nev.; Rev. B. McFeeley, Placerville; Rey. J. O'Meara, Lincoln, Placer County; Rev. P. Clyne, Nevad a City; Rev. P. Vanschie, Auburn; | Rev. P. Greely, Grass Valley; Rev. il). Meagher, Forest Hill; Very Rev. {A. M. Lynch, V. G. Grass Val- Rev. M. Coleman, Marysville; | Rev. Laurence Kennedy, Eu reka, Hum- | boldt County; Rev. J. 'J. Hynes, Wood- land; Rev. J. F. Quinn, Yreka; Rev. C. C. McGrath, Red Bluff; Rev. Francis Rey nolds, Willows; Rev. M. Walrath, Colusa; Rev. M. Gualco, Chico; Rev. Father Ealley, Halfmoon Bay; Rev. Father King, Oakland; Rev. Father Power, Livermore; Rev. Father Griffin, Dixon; Rev. Father Hudson, Gilroy; Revs. Scanlan, Larkin, Kirby, Cummings, Yorke, Wyman and Mulligan of ‘San Francisco;” Rev. Father Suarez, Yreka; Revs. Titus and Augustine of the Fran. | ciscan Church in this city and Revs. Hunt, Greeley and Walsh of the Cathe- dral of the Holy Sacrament. ROW BETWEEN CHINESE, One Gets His Head Badly Battered, the Other Goes to Jail. NEVADA CITY, Can, June 16.—A Chinaman known as Salvation arley was assaulted to-day by a fellow-country- man, who beat him over the head with a pistol, inflicting a serious gash. Cnarley’s assailant fled to tue woodsand was chased by the City Marshal ana Sher- iff and a Uonstable, as well as two Mon- golians, who were armed with pistols, It was a hot pursuit, during which a dozen or more shots were fired, and the Sheriff finally captured the fleeing'Chinaman, No one was hurt, Ab Cue, the arrested Chinaman, says he was pounced upon and beaten by Charley and a partner greviout to his assailing thi former. Trouble over money matters w: thy servant, ornamented ffom his fellow- | the cause of the row. of this diocese, and of the large-hearted started from Hartford, Conn., to be a wit- ness in the case, but was taken ill and died | in San Francisco. The deposition gave Mrs. Emma L. Par- ker, the contestant, a bard reputation, and told how after a careful investigation the deponent and his wife became satis- fied that she was untruthful and unchaste, and ordered ber from the house, In his deposition Noah Pomeroy stated he was 76 years of age and gave his address | a< 646 Asylin avenue, Hartford, Conn, He | stated that he was the husband of Mrs. Jane Pomeroy. He was engaged in the business of a clock manufacturer for thirty years, and for twenty-four years of this 1 time George H, Parker was his partner in | business. Parker,Mr. Pomeroy said,married a Miss | Hill as his first wife. At the time of his | first wife's death witness believed Parker to be worth about $2500 to $3000. He be- came a member of witness’ family subse- quent to bis first wife's death. After his second marriage Parker re- sided in Bristol. After his removal to California witness saw him again about | 1860. Witness was not vaid. by anybody | for G. H. Parker’s board or that of his family, Edward Parker became a mem- ber of witness’ family after George Parker returned to California for the second time. Witness regarded Edward practically as his ownson. Mrs. Pomeroy paid for Edward’s board and college ex- penses. Witness got Edward a position after he left school. Afterward Edward went to California to visit his father, and was gone about a year; his jather returned East with him, His father furnished Edwara with $8000 capiial at that time, to set him up in busi- ;(::. Altogether his father gave him about $20,000. While on visits East Georee H. Parker stayed at witness’ house, wit- | ness’ wife peing Parker’s only sister. Wit- ness last saw Parker in the spring of 1893. That year he died. Edward married in 1873. Edward de- clared his intention previously of marry- ing the widow of George L. Brown, and at the time mentioned he aid so. : Edward said his future wife had means. They were married in New York and lived at witness' house until be turned them out. ‘Witness told Edward he must take his wife away from the house and never let ner darken the doors again. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy took this step after satisfying themselves that Edward’'s wife was un- truthful and unchaste. In 1874 George H., Parker paid California | anotber visit for the special purpose of is now holding and exercising said office and performing the duties thereof, As conclusions of law the court finds a judgment establishing the fact that said J. P. Fay was elected to the office of Councilman in the Second Ward | at the municipal election held in said city on the 13th day of April, 1896, and en- titled to use, hold and exercise the said office and perform the duties thereof com- herein. The case will probably be appealed. S Kreuzer Secures a Separation From Her Husband. SAN JOSE, Car., June 16.—Rosa A. Kreuzer was to-day granted a diyorce from Frank Kreuzer. two years ago.. At the time of her mar- riage the plaintiff was Rosa Voltz and was possessed of some means. She owned ten acres of land at the junc- tion of the Mount Hamilton road and Alum Rock avenue, On one corner of the 1 fireuzer as landiora. The latter failed to appreciate his good fortune, and soon began to maltreat his wife. After numerous quarrels Mrs. Kreuzer began suit for divorece. There were no children and no community property, and all Mrs. Kreuzer asked was an absolute divorce, which Judge Lorigan granted bher to-day. THE RIGHT OF WAaX. Two Swits Decided in Favor of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad. MERCED, CaL, June 16.—Two con- demnation suits here, brought by the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail- road Company, for right of way fourteen miles south of Merced, have just been de- cided. The one against Joseph King for seven- teen acres, wherein he demanded $14,000, the jury awarded $1254. In the one against Nettie Price, wherein she demanded $3200 for nine acres, the jury awarded $573 50. The only other suit necessary for the company td have a clear right of way from Stocfiwn to Fresno is in Madera County, where E. Hatch of 8an Jose demands $3000 i i for twelve agres of land assessed at about $5 per acre. That case is set for next Mon- day. . 22t it Eva Evans Is Free. VISALIA, Cav., June 16.—Eva Evans, daughter of Chris Evans, the convicted bandit, was to-day granted a divorce from her soldier husband, John W. Evans, on the ground of desertion. —————— BORROW on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue. | mencing from the entry of judgment ! They were married about | ace was & saloon, and here she installed | N SANTA' CRUL Everything Is in Readiness for the Water Carnival. CROWDS ON THE BEACH Hundreds of Visitors Are Arriv- ing on Every Incoming Train. THE CITY IN GALA ATTIRE. Everybody Is Looking Forward to a Scason of Joy and Pleasure. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., June 16.—All this long beautiful June day Pacific avenue, the main thoroughfare of Santa Cruz, has been a gay promenade. There is an ab- sence of the bustle of a business day and none of the quiet of a Sabbath. Buta joliy, happy, careless throng of citizens and visitors, full of the spirit of the carni- val season and dressed as only this beauti- fal June weather permits. | Young ladies in bright summer frocks, their elders in less showy and perhaps more substantial fabrics, but all of them gowned in happy harmony with the bright { sanshine. Such weather as it is and has been for three days just passed has never | been known in Santa Cruz, and yet this | city boasts of the mildest and most appre- | ciative carnival weather in the whole, great State of California. Down on the warm white sands of the beach people have been gathered all day. Indolent people they are, to be sure. But indolence is their pleasure. They are | 1dly waiting for the morrow—waiting to | 1 sce the beginning of the carnival, | ; waiting to see the grand parade of| | the bluejackets from the Philadelphia and the Monadnock, waiting for the miniature of the battle of Bunker Hill that will forra the concluding feature of the celebration of that bit of revolutionary | | history, to be introduced by an address from Irving M. Scott, the man who has { builded warships that would have been impossible in the days of the revolution or even in the late War of the Rebellion. Mr. Scott came here at noon to-day and | is enjoying a quier, restful outing. This afternoon, in a cool, darkened room at the Sea Beach Hotel, lounging comfortably on | a couch, with nothing to do but rest, without an apparent care, he expressed | the opinion that Santa Cruz was a greatly favored city to bave so advantageous a | | location on the lazy San Lorenzo fora series of water fetes. “And the crowds are coming,’’ he said. | “The train I came on over the narrow- | | gauge was loaded and all along the way | from Alameda pier to Santa Cruz the | | people are talking of the carnival.” | Mr. Scott drifted slowly from the carni- valto the subject of warships, and con- | gratulated the Naval Reserve of this City on the opportunity afforded to learn from practical men much that will be valuable to them in their training. | Besides the pleasure that shail be every- | body’s when the gallant officers and blue- jackets from the warships appear on Pa- cific avenue in the erandest of all the grand parades this city or any otherin California has ever seen. A number of the officers of the vessels were on the streets to-day and bluejack- ets were plentiful and good-natured, en- joving their leave of absence from ship duty, mingling with the citizens and ex- pressing their good wishes for the success of the carnival. Lieutenant-Commander Ingersoll, Sur- geon Steele and Chaplain Edmonson of ) the Philadelphia came ashore and were | entertained informally and introduced by ! Lieutenant - Governor Jeter and Judge Logan to a number of prminent people. They chatted pleasantly of the event which is honored by the presence of the ships in the bay, and watched with inter- | est'the inspection of the floats and barges | that were lined “Y near the Queen’s tarone. Alongside lay the Monitor and the Merrimac toys in miniature of tie once great sea-fighters of the rebellion. The visitors smiled at the contrast be- tween these toys and the great white ships lying in the bay. |~ To-morrow the gallant officers and jolly | pluejackets of the Philadelphia and the | Monadock will come ashore. and with a | seriousness and skill that will produce a | realistic color in the picturesque parade of the afternoon. The parade will form at the foot of Pa- | cific avenue, and will move at 2 p. M. The | line of march will be from the foot of the avenue to Lower Plaza, countermarching | ;g_!he arena for review by Grand Marshal | Rice. The order of the parade will "be: First | division—Grand marshal end aids, bat- talion from United States cruiser Phila- | delphiaand Monadnock; Lieutenant-Com- mander Ingersoll, United States navy, chief of battalion; battalion Staff-Adju- | tant Ensign E. H. Campbell; ordnance | officer, Gunner E. Eihlers; chief | of pioneers,Carpenter Otto Barth; surgeon, | | Passed Assistant Surgeon F. K. Hesler; Sergeant-Major, Paul Herrmann, chief quartermaster. Pioneers — Chief Car- | penter, Mate Richard Hastrich and eighteen petty officers. Band — Band- master. Cari Grosskurth; chief musicien, Gustay Liese; and sixteen musicians. First Company of Infantrv — Thirty- six non- commissioned officers and | rivates U. 5 ., Captain udolph Dicken, commanding; Lieu- | tenant H.S. Lemore. Second Company infantry, thirty-six petty officers and sea- men, Ensign R. E. Coontz commanding; Thizd Company Infantry, forty-eight petty officers and seamen, Ensign” G. W. Hay- ward commanding; Color Guard, two chief petty officers, first class; chief boatswains, mate, F. Locke, bearer of National col- ors. Fourth Comvany Infantry’sthirty-six Ren officers and seamen, Naval Cadet P. M. Bannon commanding. Fifth Company Infantry. thirty-six petty officers and seamen, Lieut. M. H. Beecher command- Seventh Company Intantry Uni- ing. stretcher-bearers; Fourth Gun Division. AL I AL DAL AL LLLY Teb. FINIGAN—In this city, June 16, 1896, Henry J., dearly beloved son of the late’ Heury and Mar- garet Finigan, a native of San Francisco, aged 16 years and 11 months. 237 he faneral will take place TO-MORROW (Tuursday), at 8:30 o'clock A, ¥.. from the family residence, 323 Eighteenth street, thence to Mission’ Dolorss Church, where & requiem mass will be celebraied for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HOBBS—In this city, June 16, 1886. of scarlet fever. J. K. C. Hobbs Jr., youngest son of J. K. C.and Hettie N. Hoobs, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 2 years and 5 months. AGLnterment private. at Masonlc Cemetery, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON. MULLEN—In this ciiy, June 16, 1896, Mrs. ‘Honora Mullen, & native of Listowell, County a{erry. Ireland, aged 52 years 8 months and 16 ags. : | Market st. ted States Steampship Monadnock, thirty- | ‘Wallace Reynolds Post, G. A. R.; Sons of Veterans. In carriages — Rear-Admiral Beardslee, commander Pacific squadron, with staff; Captain G. W. Sumner, U. S. N., command United States steamer Mon- adnock, and officers; Captain C. 8. Cot- ton, U. 8. N., commanding flagship Phila- delphia. While the streets to-night are ablaze with electric lights and at the palace and throne of Queen Josephine there is a mimic presentation of greater mimicry that will occur to-torrow might. While hundreds of people are promenading Paci- | fic avenue and other hundreds are enjoy- ing the pleasure of getting acquainted with the events that are to come and inspecting the flow floats and barges in the river some 300 citizens were welcoming Admiral Beardslee and his staff and the officers of warships at the Sea Beach Hotel. [t was a pretty gather- ing of ladies and gentlemen, who right royally welcomed the visiting seamen to the city and bade them partake of all the pleasures that the thousands of people are coming to wilness. Tue parlors of the great hotel were filled with the guests and the people who had come to bid them welcome. Mayor Clark, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chace, did the honors of presentation. Under the charming influence of music by the Sea B ach orchestra, the formal introduction was yucceeded by social con- verse that was a pleasure to both guests and hosts. The parlors were beautfully dccorated with foliage and the ladies handsomely gowned. Bright, sparkling and cheering was the conversation for an hour, when !the party repaired to the baliroom and endad the very pleasant evening with a dance. — Charged With Insanity. SAN JOSE, Cavn., June 16.—Johanna Olsen, who has been employed about the city as a domestic for some time, was ac- rested last night on a charge of insanity. Recently she has been boarding at 58 Nortn Third street, and the last two or three days she has done nothing but walk around the house singing and praying. The woman imagines she has committed ' some terrible crime and is about to be punigshed for it. Ske is a na- tive of Sweden and about 35 years of age. She has no relatives in thiscity. Her ex- amination is set for to-morrow UDGE FOR YOUR- | self whether it is best to have your face filled with pimples and blood blotches or whether you would prefer a clean face and a good blood. use It you decide for the latter TESTIMONIAL. The Edwin W. Joy Company—Gentle- men: I have just completed the second bottle of your Vegetable Sarsaparilia. 1 have had catarrh for years, which affected my eyes, hearing and stomach. Frequent- ly would have dull headaches for days at a time. Since taking your remedy I have | felt no disagreeable symptom. Trusting you will publish this, as T want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms to be benefited, Kindly send me two more bottles by return express. (Signed.) MR. FREDERICK DE RICHMOND, Seattle, Wash, (OIO3CIOROIO0] Tennis Watches Special designs for trophies for the ladies. Oxidized steel cases, with emblems in gold and silver. Unique and beau- tiful, but not very expensive., We can show you a good line of these outing watches —if you call this week. <2 THE WATERBURY WATCH CO. New Officein the Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. QIDIPIOIOIOIEN ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS, GRAND MEETING FOR THE PURPOSF £\ of ratifying the nominations made at St Louls will be held at tha Mechanics' Pavilion SATUR- DAY EVENING, June 0. All Republican or- ganizations wishing 1o take part are requested to communlicate with the Executive Committee. 850 JOHN M. CHRETIEN, Chairman kxecutive Commiigee. +GROVEP. AYERS, Secretary E: KINDQUICK Y, 917 Market. Al AILE $1%5. 1RO 2-0"5}\1.003 A g OV, established: cheap month. STRAND & BAIL! )z COFFEE SALOO: $325. por monw. TR 917 Market st. 175, BRANCH . BaEERY BARGAIN. $ . STRAND & BATLEY, 917 Market st. l“UK B. CLEARS §80 D & BAILEY, NS IN LODGING-H oS BAILEY, 917 Market st. HGA STRAND & six petty officers and seamen, Ensign M. 337 ANTE)_STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN M. Cnldwaltlh eommxglidmg; Hosvital | store nd_lr;\lkenlmu:ll uuiuxhin c;;r;ubunm- o ; salary er month: must have cash. LCornay, Ruoiherary, Sit, . Aud, sl e STRAND & BAILEY, 917 Market st 8 BUTCHER-SHOP: TRADE OF 850 $1200. 0 860 & day: this place is well fitied | up and_everything complete ior the business: 8 horses, 1 wagon, 2 carts: grea: barzain: cheap at 2000, See STRAND & BAILEY, 917 Market st. OR_SALK — SALOON AND HANDBAIL court: one ot the best west of New York: must Desold on accounc of other business. Kor particu- Lars apply 758 Howard st rom 10 t0 12 4., o ¢all 773 Market st., T. MOMANUS. OUNTRY HOUSE, FURNIRHED; USE OF 1and, horses, cow,fowls, etc.: beautiful, healthy situation: $25; Wright. Addr-ss House, box 63, Call Office. ERMAN GIRI, WISHES A POSITION FOR eneral houséwork; can do sewing. Address 254 Jessie st., grocery store. BUENA VISIA WILL ENTERTAIN To. night at 14 McAllister, room 18; sittings daily. ON TO-NIGHT; 1 PGA T R~ ket st.; grand seance: test conditions: 25¢c.