The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 22 1896. ’ DASHED TO DEATH 1§ A PADDLE-BOY, An Unknown Man Leaps From the Ferry-Boat Piedmont. WAS INSTANTLY KILLED His Mangled Body Found When the Steamer Reached Its Landing. HE WAS OLD AND EMACIATED. | Nothing Was Found on the Remains by Which They Could Bz Identified. | An U man, bent under the weight ¢ rs, his silwvi hair soiled by the is sup- ¢ from the interior of | posed, in m the lower deck of the State, jump the steamer P 1ont when opposite Goat Island at 7:45 o'clock last evenin toward the stern of He who had w d the old man’s rash ap, rushed to the Loat’ 1 in hopes of seeing the suicide e e of 1 disappointed, y brought his 1 ordered a boat | y on the nds this | del eat was accomplished, and the hoat went in search of the missing passenger. | A bundle of clothes which was in the ands when he made the leap s found floating in e steamer’s w 1t not a sign of the old man could be found. The boat was rowed round and 1 hopes that the e of the gray- | sank for unknown’s crew would ] ed man before he e, but wi he rowboat on board the steamer to this City. ng depressed the last ven up, and after in spirits and looked in sorrow at the | bunc f rn and rag thes. They | remembered the pitiful exy emaciated face of the man as he rushed to | the rail and leaped to his death. | When the Piedn ly reached her | slip and made fa er s hurried Engineer the jured by the d the paddle- | rom which the old man the raii. away on thei James Wasser, steamer’s paddl trip across the b the side ared ov rk i it a candle, | id there, lying on the ianding, wedged between the d slats, was the body the suicide. front teeth nad been knocked out fror contact with the wheel and was br The engineer hurried from the paddle- and informed a policeman of his discov De Coron O’'Brien was then not nd assisted by Mes- senger Smith removed the remains to the Morgue. How the body of the unknown man was carried into the wheelhouse is a mystery. Many are of the opinion th the water he sighted the steamer’s paddie bearing down upon him, and, realizing the frightful death, that of being crushed to pieces, which would follow if he were struck by the wheel, grasped it and was carried at lightming speed up into the wheelhouse, only to lose his hold and be | dashed on the landing above. Itisalso possible that his limbs might have become entangled in the wheel as he drifted under it, and in this way his life was dashed out in a instant. When the body was searched at the Morgue only 20 cents was found and noth- ing by which the man could be identified. This being the case, it is more than prob- able that he will never be identifiea and see that box on house he he n that his body will be interred among the | City’s unknown dead. AFRICAN CHIEF JUSTICE. Victor Eschke of on a vV, the German Colony it Here. The Chief Justice of the German East African Colony arrived on the Rio Sat day night on his way to Germany, where he purposes to ma a short visit befure his Jeave of absence from the colony shall have expired. His name is Victor Eschke and be was appointed to the high judicial position a little over three years ago by the Emperor. The territory for which he interprets the law is on the ea: st of ihe Dark Conti- NEW TO-DAY. 75 vyears of well earned fame stands to the credit of this worthy name, The most efficacious means of curing Cramps, Colic, Chol- era Morbus, Dt arrhoea, Dysentery and other ills of the stomach. Acts like | COLLECTED AND SKIPPED an enthusiasm in the community en. | | New York. nent, opposite the island of Zanzibar, and extends from latitude 4 deg. south to 11 deg. south and inland to the great lakes of Airica. On the north isa British colony and on the south the Portuguese colony of Mozambique. ; Speaking of the country last night at the Occidental Justice Eschke said that since the Burghers were defeated last year things have been comparatively quiet. Ivory, coutchoue and copra are the principal ex- ports, although coffee promises to bea great industry. Four or five new coffee- planting companies were organized last year in Germany. The Arabiana coffee does particularly weil there, though the coffee disease of Java has already made its appearance, but not to a threatening ex- ent. *T bave spent nearly all my leave of ab- sence in traveling about visiting the dif- ferent German colonies,” remarked the Chief Justice, “and I have seen coffee planiations in many parts of the world, but I have never seen better coffee land than that of the colony I livein. It isa great country for <offee. Inland five days’ travel there are fine thriving coffee plan- tations and tremendous virgin forests and great rivers. “‘The Bantu population of the colony. a collection of negro tribes speaking much the same language, is about 4,000,000, and besides these there is the great Massai tribe, a nomadic race of entirely carnivor- ous people, greatly depleted five years ago because of a plague that caused the death of thousands of wild and tame cattle. “The capital is Dar-es-Salaam, which be- cause of its excellent harbor is rapidly in- creasing in population.” ———— A Driver for the Eureka Delivery Com- pany Charged With Felony Em- bezzlement. Edward Abrahams, a youth of 19 sum- mers, who resides with his parents on Grove street, between Polk and Larkin, is | in serious ditficulty. Abrahams for some | time has been employed as a driver for the | Fureka Delivery Company, whose head- quarters is at 1146 Mission street. A few days ago Abrahams started out with a load of packages, one of which was to be delivered “C. O. D.” Abrahams de- livered this package all right and duly cted §5 charges, whereupon he sum- ily severed his connection with the Delivery Company and went into retirement G. H. Swain, the manager of the com- any. started on a hunt for his employe d his outfit after they bad been gone an ireasonable length of time. He found horse and wagon standing where Abrabams had left it, but Abrahams he was unable to find. He immediately swore rrant for the recreant driver, charzing him with embezzlement, and last evening Detectives Graham and Crock- eeded 1n landing him in the City Abrahams is suppo to have al similar thefts. THE PRESDENTIL FIGHT Effect of the Grand Republican Rally on Saturday Night. the Prison. verpetrated seve ed Park Commissioner Rosenfeld Be- lieves McKinley Will Carry New York. - The grand Republican parade and meet- | ing of Saturday might in this City aroused that is J not confined to party, for with McKinley | and Hobart and protection to American | industries the people see the dawn ofa | bright future and great prosperity for the | countryat large. | The display of Saturday night and the | gical addresses delivered in the Mechan- ics’ ion were the subjects of many earnest conversations yesterday, and the consensus of opinicn that with such standard-bearers as the Republican Na- tional Convention has presented to the peovle, together with the platform upon which they stand, the party would surely win. Park Commissioner John Rosenfeld, a Democrat, who returned from the East last Friday, said yesterday; “The nomi- nation of McKinley 1s a strong one, par- ticularly in the East. There the feeling in his favor is well defined, notably soin The indications are that that State will go for McKinley.” Mayor Sutro, who has returned from his vacation, spent on his ranch near Calis- toga, and is ready to attend to municipal affairs again, speaking of the nomination of McKinley, said: “Yes; his nomination is undoubtedly a strong one, but there is no telling what kind of a combination may be worked against him in this cam- paign. ‘‘For instance, there are the silver Re- publicans and the silver Democrats and the Populists. 1f these should join forces and nominate Teller of Colorado it would | prove a very imvortant factor in the | Presidential contest. As to the Demo- | crats, 1do not think they could take up Teller and place him on their ticket, but if such a combination as suggested is | made it would undoubtedly cut an im- | vortant figure in the campaign.” PEDDLARS AS BURGLARS Numbers of Houses Being Entered and Robbed During the Day- time. Reports of burglaries are coming in with alarming frequency to police headquar- ters, and every effort is being made to cap- ture the miscreants. The burglaries are not committed as & rule during the inky darkness that pervades the City after the sun has gone down, but during the day- time, when a family has gone to the Cliff or the park for a few hours’ enjoyment. It is known that the burglars are two men who go around under the guise of peddlers, and by ringing the front bell of a house they ascertain whether theiam- ily is at home or not. The best report received was from G. F. Eberhardt, 832 Grove street. His family are in the couniry, and about noon Satur- day two men forced an entrance into the house by using a jimmy on the rear door. Every room was ransacked, but strange to say none of the jewelry or other arti- cles were stolen, which has led to the be- lief that the burglars are afraid o dispose of the jewelry they have taken from other houses for fear of being caughtand are after the coin and nothine else, or may have been scared away, as they were when ransack- ing the house of Lyon Zacharias, 929 Sut- ter street, last Thursdav. When Mr. Eberhardt went home on Saturday night be found everythingin dis- order. A desk had been broken open in the search for money, but althou:h the contents had been disturbed nothing was missing. A jimmy was found in the dining-room which the burglars had overlooked in their hurry to escape. They also left a jimmy behind them at the residence of Mr. Zacharias, on Sutter street, and it would appear as if they were plentifully a touch of magic. As harmless as milk. FRED BROWN CO., Philadelphia supplied with that article. The police desire to warn all house- holders to be on their guard against ped- dlers, and those who intend to leave the City for a sojourn in the country shoula notify the department of their intention, s0 that the policeman on the beat can keep his eye on the house, i CAPTAIN WITTMAN HAS RETURNED, A Three Months’ Tour In- specting Eastern Police Departments. BROOKLYN, N. Y, LEADS. San Francisco Is Far Behind in Facilities for Housing Policemen. CIVIL SERVICE A GOOD THING, Results of His Observation of the Pay and Efficiency of the Eastern Police. Captain of Police George W. Wittman returned yesterday morning from a three | months’ Eastern trip, made for the pur- pose of inspecting the police depurtments of Eastern cities. If there is any city of prominence east of the Rocky Mountains | that Captain Wittman did not visit it has not yet been marked on the map. ! The careful opinion that Captain Witt- | man brings back is that the Police Depart- ment of San Francisco is as good in disci- Captain George W. Wittman, Who Re- turned Yesterday From a Visit Through the Eastern States. pline and working methods as that of any tern city, but in station-houses, dormi- tories for the men, and such other equip- ment, San Francisco is not “tin it”’ with Chicago, New York, Boston, Brooklyn or | Philadelphia. *‘We have barns,” he said, “‘where those cities bave station-houses thoroughly up to date in every parcicular. Think of a station-house costing §70,000!” Who cares to raise the dust on the trail that Captain Wittman made must go to New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Louisvilie, At- ianta, Washingion (D. C.). Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, and the ne i ities in that cluster of popu y to the great metropc t bean and the Bostonese. aptain Wittman returns with the opin- | of the suc- ci fina <ul up to other cities. I was disappointed in the New York City police department. They are muckh ahead of New York across the river in Brooklyn. - “St. Paul, Mioneapolis, Chbicago, St. Touis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Louisville, Washington, D. C., ana Boston have good police departments, but in some of these cities politics interferes with the efficiency of the force. When I was in St. Paul Chief Clark, after ten or twelve years of service, was removed for political reasons. ‘‘Cincinnati has the best method of handling the social evil thatI saw,’”’ the captain said; * Superintendent Deitsch has got it down fine. It is restricted to certain limits, “New Orleans, in my judgment, has the poorest police department. ~They pay their patrolman $50 a month, and they work twelve hours. I found that where the pay is small there was a poor mnolice force in all respects. As to pay, San Fran- cisco compares favorably with any city. In the East wages for patrolmen range from $600 to $1400 per year. Brookiyn pays $1400 after five years’ service. In ew York captains of police get $2700, Chicago $2200, Boston $2000, San Fran- cisco $1800. San Francisco patrolmen are paid $100 a month. Some Eastern cities furnish one uniform a year to the men.” Captain Wittman attended the third an- al convention of the National Associa- tion of the Chiefs of Police of the United States anda Canada, which opened at Atlanta May 12. New York was the only city of size not represented. At that con- vention a long step was taken toward the organization in Washington, D. C., or some other city of a National bureau of indentification” of criminals. It is pro- posed to use the Bertillion system of 1den- tification, on which, by the way, Captain Wittman says he is “‘thoroughly stuck.” Captain Wittman will make ample re- port to the Police Commissioners. He has begun work on it already. He will appear at headquarters to-day. b CHRGE OF PITORS Reverend Father Conlan Retires From the Parish of St. Francis. He Goes to Redwood City and Father Caraher of Miss.on San Jose Succeeas Him. Father John G. Conlan, who has been pastor of St. Francis parish, preached his | farewell sermon to his congregation yes- terday morning. After dwelling on the gospel of the day according to St. Luke, where Christ took refuge in St. Peter's fishing-boat at Ge- nesereth when pursued by the rabble, the reverend father bid his congregation an affectionate farewell. His leave - taking deeply affected those among whom he la- bored for the past four years, except when compelled by ill health to relinquish his pastorate temporarily into the care of his zealons assistants. He succeeded the late tev. John Harrington, having come to this City from San Pablo, where for four = »astor of the churcn at Pinole. e Rev. Father Conlan was ordained a priest in Italy eighteen vears ago. After his ordination he went to Ireland for some time, and then came to San Fran- cisco. The first church in which he officiated upon Francis, and it was with a great deal of in which he first h service, but tke climate of this City was too severe for him on account of an affection of the Jungs, and he made application for a transfer to a warmer and more equable climate. The opportunity presented itself when Rev. Father Sullivan of the Red- wood City parish expressed a desire to abandon his charge. Arcnbishop Riordan offered that pansh ather Conian who accepted it and en- upon his new duties to-day. He is teres Rev. Father Caraher, Who Yesterday 1 I Tt Assumed Charge of St. Franeis Parish. ion that civil service in police depart- ments is a good thing that ought to be | fostered, and that politics is not the best | influence in the world to govern and regu- | late police departments. This in & nut- | shell is one of the most important con- clusions he has reached as a result of the trip. | “Brooklyn has the best police depart- | ment that 1 have seen in every respect. Its equipment, discipiine and facilities are superior to any other city. facilities for housing men | is not in it. We have | barns where they have fine modern sta- tion-houses with every facility. In disci- pline and efliciency I think we average up favorably with the best and are superior to many. I return with as much confi- dence in our department as I ever had. “They have civil _service in Brooklyn, Chicago and New York. It is newestin the Chicago police department. From my observation I have concluded it is a good thing for police departments. In Chicago there has been too much politics in the department, and in New York civil ser- vice does not appear to work so well. There seems to be some influence behind, and the department seems to be demor- alized as compared with what it should be. They are fighting among themseives from the Police Commissioners down. The system of doing work in New York is not not strange to the place, for at one time, shortly after his arrival in this City, he was ssistant pastor of the church he now has charge of. The new pastor of St. Francis Church is the Rev. Father T. Caraher who bas been transferred from the church at the Mis- sion San Jose, where he has labored for more than twenty years and where he was very popuiar. He is an eloquent speaker, a gifted writer. A number of his contri- butions have appeared in the columns of THE CaLL. He is also a good executive. ————— People’s Party Club. The first meeting of the People’s Party Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District will be held to-morrow evening in Mission Opera Hall, and one of the speakers will be Laurence Gronlund. anthor of “The Co-Operative Com- monwealth.”” The club has elected officers as follows: John D. Spencer, president; G. F. Benson, vice-president; F. Deinart, treasurer; Fred Miller, secretary; F. Lind, assistant sec- retary. Burnette G. ilaskell, G. F. Benson, Fred Miller, F. Deinart, J. D. Spencer, H. W. Fletcher, G. L. Ryfkogie and H. Dinslage were elected delegates to the People’s Party County Committee. " Fell Ovorb Albert Sherwood, a cook on the British ship Saint Mungo, fell into the bay at Long Bridge yesterday morring and was drowned. His body was recovered and taken to the Morgue. rs he ofliciated, and at the same time | ms arrival here was St. | of | with i cers. pleasure that he took charge of the church | Tito- Speaigl. officera MYSTERIOUS DEATH | OF KATIE KEENAN. Appears to Have Succumbed to Excessive Hemor- rhage. SPECIAL POLICE ALERT. Watching the Entrances to a Street Where a Midwife Lives. THE BODY AT THE MORGUE. Weeping Friends Witness the Remains Being Borne to the Coroner’s Wagon. Late last night Dr. Henry B. A. Kugeler reported to the Coroner’s office that there was a case at 26 Carolina street requiring the attention of the Morgue officials. The Coroner’s deputies foliowed up the case promptly, and at 10:30 they had removed from the Carolina-street house the body of a young woman, who, from all indications, had died from internal hemorrhage. When the dead-wagon arrived at the number there was the usual gathering of curious and sympathetic neighbors, the dim light making the anxious faces appear white and ghostly. About 9:45 o’clock last nighu Miss Katie Keenan died at 26 Carolina street under circumstances that, to the officials, indi- cated demise from extraneous influence if not operation. Two or three bottles were found in the room, but their contents have not yet been definitely enough analyzed to indi- cate the presence of any drug used to stop hemorrhage. The Coroner bas them, and an inquest will be held. Mrs. McCarthy is the landlady at 26 Carolina street. She said last night that Miss Keenan, who was a friend of hers, came to her house two days before and complained of feeling sick. She took to bed and never left it till put into the Morgue wagon last night. The circumstances and surface indica- tions support the theory that Miss Keenan died of hemorrhage. Dr. Kugeler was called in at a late hour last night, but too late to save the life of the young woman. During the last few days a Mrs. Balck- well, an accoucheuse who resides at No. 60 Morris avenue, has been called to attend Miss Keenan. Her story is that she treated her for stomach trouble. The police have taken hold of the case Last night they guarded the entrarces of Morris avenue vending an investigation of the case. 1i the investigation warrants Mrs. Balkwell will be arrested to-day. If it does not the poiice will be withdrawn. Her husband was reported to have been arrested at her instigation day before yes- terday for drunkenness, but a search of the records of the Southern police station, on Folsom street, last night failed to re- veal an arrest under that name. Miss Keenan was 26 years old. She was tall and had a good figure, but her face was not particularly attractive. She was employed in a box factory down toward the city front. There is a young man who, it is said, has been paying her particular attention during recent months. Hekeeps a barber- shop on Sixth street. The remains of Miss Keenan are now at the Morgue and the Coroner will hold an inquest. ST. ALOYSIUS DAY. Solemn Commemoration of the Feast in the Church of St. Tgnatius. The feast of St. Aloysius Gonzaga was celebrated yvesterday at St. Ignatius Church by the fathers of the Society of Jesus. When soleran high mass was cele- orated at 10:30 A. M. the church was crowded to the doors. The grand =altar was a dazzling spec- tacle. Fauconier’s mass in G was sung by a male choir of fifty voices, with the “‘Benedictus” from ‘‘Batiste,” and for an offertory piece Cartoni’s “Quis Ascendet,” which was specially composed for St. Aloysius day. Rev. Fatber Calzia, 8. J., preached the panegyric of the saint and Father Coltelli, 8. J.. officiated. The music was directed by Maurice W. O’ Connell. The church was brilliantly illuminated in the evening, when solemn devotions were held in honor of St. Aloysius. Rossi’s vespers were sung by the male choir, also Cartoni’s “Quis Ascendet’” and Mercadante’s “Tantum £rgo.” The solo singers in the choir were: D. M. Jones, J. G. Morrissey, C. Berger and C. V. Wood. Rev. Father McKenna, S. J., of Santa Clara delivered an appropriate sermon. - THE ANCIENT ORDER. Fourth of July Celebration at E1 Campo by the Hibernians. It is expected that the Fourth of July celebration by the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians at El Campo will be successful, It is certain there will be a very large at- tendance. The committees are all hard at work, and a fine programme will be offered. This programme will not alone attract thousands of Irish people, but citizens generally, for it wiil appeal to patriotic citizens. The literary exercises will be of a quaint character, and will consist of an oration by James H. Barry of the Star, reading of the Declaration of Independence by P. J. Mc- Cormack, and other numbers by talented young men. The musical exercises will also be excellent. Miss Katherine Blank will sing the “Star Spangled Banner,” and other ladies and gentlemen will take part. It is recognized that, beyond this part of the programme, the other features should be such as to give pleasure and excitement to the participants. However, every care is being taken to present as fine a pro- gramme as was ever given to the people of the community. The Gelic sports and modern games will be very complete, and the prizes offered will be valuable. The grounds will present the aspect of an Irish fai Elelel oo nans Y. M. C. A. Monterey Excursion. On Friday, July 3, the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association are to run a special train to Hotel del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove, leaving Third and Townsend-streets station at 7 o'clock and the Valencia-street sta- tion at 7:10 A. M. Round-trip tickets will be sold only at the association building, Mason and Ellis streets, for $3 15, half the regular fare, good for seven days. The number of ex- cursionists for this special train will be lim- ited 1o 500. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. RINTED DRESS FABRIGS! Our customers are respectfully informed that we have just received and placed on sale another large shipment of PRINTED LACE DIMITIES and PRINTED ORGAN- DIES, all in the very latest designs and col= orings, - 12? per Yard, THESE PRINTED FABRICS will be on exhibition in our show windows, and as this is our last importation of choice NOVELTY WASH FABRICS this season, our customers are urged to take early advantage of this offering. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. ’(’DBPORA% i882. 111, 13, 115, 117, 19, 121 POST STREET. Samuel Guilford of This City Recog- . t\ 1 nized the Man by the Picture BDWEN in “ The Call.” J The authorities of Tuoinme County are still trying to 1dentify the remains of the unknown man they found buried in [ ] Roasco Range— the “Jawbone” country— | on the 11th of this month. The details of the find would indicate | that a murder had been committed, and only by accident was the affair brought to light. A number of stockmen left the environs of Sonora to gather in their cattle, thieves being very plentiful in that part of the country. While conducting the *‘rodeo,” or “round-up,” they came across a camp recently inhabited. There was every indi- cation that cattle thieves had been there within a week, and the stockmen searched the grounds for remains of their calves they believed to have been slaughtered. They founa a freshly made gravs, and dug into it, expecting to find nothing | more than a heifer, when they came across a human hand. The sight was too much for the stockmen, who started away, | and brought Deputy Sheriff Pierce back ! with them from Sonora. The exposed hand led to the disinter- | ment of a decomposed body having gun- | shot wounds about the trunk and head. The corpse could not be identified owing | to its condition, but it was ascertained | circumstaitially that the murdered man | must have been a prospector seen in the | neighborhood of Sonora for a month prior | to his death. At some distance from the place of | burial Deputy Skeriff Pierce found frag- ments of a photograph which, put to- | gether, made the likeness produced in | Saturday’s issue of THE CALL. | This reproduction wa. recognized yes- terday by Samuel Guilford of 555 Mission street, who is a}n lemnlc;ye of W. F. Van {’ ¢ Co., wholesale leather merchants | > 1 Y R erehants | Corn and succotash..tin 12ic “I knew the man whose picture wes | regularly 3 tins 50c. published,’” he said. “‘His name was P. C. | Both packed in Maine, where the Kelly and he was a miner. I first met | best corn for canning is raised. him about four years ago when I worked | Only selected, young, fresh ears with Kuliman & Saiz at 106 Battery street. | used; that's why these cost more “We met daily at lunch time at the | than ordinary corn canned after Sunnyside saloon, on California street, the crop is older and more plenti- near Battery. He used to go there to meet ful. his friend, Biily McElroy, a barkeeper, who has cone crazy since then from a sun- | Moth balls stroke during the Grand Army parade at | regularlv 10c. You can’t afford to let clothes be Watsonville about five years ago. “The last time I saw Kelly was nearly ruined by moths when an absolute preventive costs so little. three years azo. He was a regular habitue doz 45¢ T WAS PETER C, KELLY, Identification of the Prospector Murdered in Tuolumne County. For those away from home we offer perfected facilities for prompt shipment of mail lorders. Little orders shipped quicker than big ones and just as cheerfully. Free, illustrated catalogue to order from. Mail orders entitled to these prices if posted during the three days. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday— Wednesday Pine-apple tin 15¢ regularly 20c. Whole, b tin; sliced, 2-1b tin; arrived this week from Singapore. Yawl Club sardines..tin 15¢ regnlarly 20c. French, boneless, good oil, good fish: the best ftish for the money we ever sold. Keiller's orange marmalade .......... iRt ks seah jave 00 regularly 25c. Made from Seville orangas at Dun- dee, Scotland. You know the goods. 3 1bs 25¢ of a saloon on Market street, near Me- | Allister. | e S City Guard Club. The members of the old City Guard, in order to preserve old memories and meet together occasionally, have organized as the City Guard Club, and will this evening celebrate the forty-second anniversary of the organiza- | 1 : tion of the old company. i celebrstion wil | Maatjes Herrings take the form of an entertainment and ban- 4 B ived. quet in the hall adjoining the clubrooms. at | 4 limited quantity just arrived. 1327 Market street. Seafoam soap regularty 50c. : 7 Made by Johanna Marie Farina, Cologne, Germany. Floats, light as a feather; makes plenty of lather. g SR South San Francisco School. Following is a list of the graduates of the South San Francisco School: Anna J. Ander- sen, Lillie Garbarino, Josephine Moloney, Jutia R. Regan, Aunie C. Sweeney, Florence Wunsch, Willie Barcilles, Josephine Godirey, Margaret Purcell, Mary Roche, Annie Sulli- | van, James Burke, Martin Flaherty, Maude V. | Jones, Eleanor Peguillan, Lizzie Riordan, | C;aflm Utecht, William Canbu, John Man- ning. This year’s pickings fresh, fragrant Japan teas now in; a treat for refined palates. YALE UNIVERSITY. XAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE J freshman classes in Yale College and the ~hef- field Scientific School will be held in the Urbam School, 2 California sircet, beginning on THURSDAY, June 25,at 9 A. M. MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION ¥ SUNBURN - ——————— A metal-workers’ magazine says that platinum wires have been drawn so fine that two of them twisted together could be inserted in the hollow of a human hair.