The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO cCALL, FRIDAY, JULY 16, CHAUTAUOUMNS AT PACFIC GROVE Third Day’s Work Opens With Devotional Exercises. Zoological Students Search Rocks and Water for. Specimens. Picturesque Spots Sought by the Sketch Class—Lecture on Child S:udy. | PACIFIC GROVE, Car., July 15.—The auqua Assemoiy now in session at this place cegan ita third days’ work with 4 general assembly of officers, members, instructors =and classes in the main auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, at 9 o’clock A. M., when the morn- ing devotional exercises were held, and | after a short service the classes dispersed | to their particular work. The class in zoology, under Newton Cleavelana of Stanford University, spent its period for study to-day in collecting mens from the rocks and water near , which will be used as material for in- gation. This class will be allowed the e of apparatus and space in the Hopkins Seaside laboratory, and upon occas:ons the uc 1 this as well as in marine ny will be given by the laboratory in- SpH b | | l Several new clssses were opened to-day, | entomology 8nd conchology, in charge | respectively of Professor C. W. Wooe- worth of tlie University of California, and | ssor Josiah Keep of Mills College, mencing their work in an enthusias- manner, and the skeich-class under R. | D. Yelland of the Hopkins Iostitute of Art of San Francisco, starting for | pictaresque spots at an early hour. | L ildren’s choral class is making v ked progress under the able di- of M:iton L. Lawrence of San s. E.G. Gr Santa Cruz, | ived lust nig egan work | class tor iy, which sue | « ies out upon i oved kinlergarten | G. G le Qaklana; Mrs, 4 3 Sunta Croz; Professor Thomas P. Bailey | Yeliznd, en, fessor C. W. C. L. An-| Mrs. M. H. Field, | Herbert N. Bevier, San | i Shorey, Oak- | oi the State University; Pro! Woodwortb, Berkeiey; ~W. MRS E.J. DAWSON - HSH MAS FILBEN D.D. Educators Who Are Prominent in the Deliberations of at Pacitic Grove. the Chautauqua Assembly MIVEOGRAPHS OF | | GOVERNOR BUDD His Excellency Experi- ments in Amateur Printing. Surprising Results Reported That Vanish Upon In- vestigation. Convict Labor Also Utilizad in !ha’ Battle Against the State Printer. SACRAMENTO, Caw., July 15.—Some | time ago Governor Budd made a positive | | recommendation to the various State in- stitutions and commissions th. they procure mimeographs and print their own | necessary blanks and reports. The first| to adopt this recommendation was the State Commission in Lunacy, which, after six weeks’ trial of the machine, has em- bodied in its report the following state- ment : Notices of deaths and discharges to the num- ber of 2500 were sent to the Siste Hospital Commitu blanks under the new jorm. te pages each, to the number of 2000, have been | printed on’ the mimeograph and partiy ais- | e 5 | Tributed, together witn 350 copies of the | The forum hour at 11 o’cleck was taken |scnedules fur bidders, 34 pages each; 500 | up with a lecture by Mr=. E. G. Green of | coples of the instructions o bidders, 1wo pages g Oroz, whowe "wpic was “Child | eacis and 500 clroulars o poysiciais besides | Stady.” T 3 be Mrs, | VATiOus other documents, amounting 1o be- From wide experience Mrs. | 1o0RUE S000" CSOFLT 000" mpressions, They Green is enabled to speak adv.sed!y upon s t e. Her talk 10-day was practi- cal as well as effective. She definea child | udy as a new branch of psychology— | one which is attracting much atteation tudy of late all over the country | nd psychologists. | eniists, however, | she adeciared 1o be helpless without the | aid of women, especially mothers. Why | should not women, she said, be better | qualitied by proper training to till their | own especial voeation, motherhood, and | why is it not as well 10 raise better men | and women than the kind being raised to- day? | McClish aiso talked briefly upon | d Study” and its benefits to modern civilization, | The afiernoon session began at 3 o'clock | with a popular lecture by Protessor | Toomas B, Bailey Jr., vrofessor of biology | and pedagogy in the University of Califor- | nia, upon the subjec | opment.”” Professor Bailey is a Nortn | Carolinian, and Dr. McClish declared in Lis introduction that the warmih of the | Sunny Souih filled his heart, In his aiscourse Professor Bailey dwelt with the developmeut of man on psychical | and religious lines, taking as an opening | idea that 1t was illogical to believe that no one but a doctor of divinity could talk upon religion, for from the beginning of | things man has had some form of relig:ous belief, and the advancement of religion | from its erndity to i1ts present high deve'- o ment marks the progress of the human | race. | H2 then drew clearly the comparison | between philosophical = development- as | traced through tiie biological, the esthetic | and the ethical ges and the religious development as expressed through the Bib'e’s technical division of stages—body, soul and spirit; the philosophical-bio- | logical stage, corresponding to the re- | lig ous body, being exemplified in man’s | fear of bodiiy pain and actual hell fire; the esthietic, correxponding to the soul stage, which stuge he called the transition stage, and toe eihical to the spiritual—the highest condition of development. Each of these stages bhe divided into individaalistic and socialistic sections, and be concluded -that the perfect man must have passed 21l the stages and come bined the two sides of each to reach the final nighest development — perfection. The lines were traced in a most scholarly but withal a Incid and practical manner, | being illustrated and authenticated by reference to words of the celebrated think- ers upon these problems. =The second in the series of grand con- c:rts occurred at 8 P. M. in the Assembly Hall and was enjoyed by n large and en- thusiastic andience. Notable talent was represented upon the programme, whica was as follows: Piano solo (Raff), Miss Stella Odell; quar- tet, *I Soft y Dreaw” (Mohr ig), Lyric quartet; violin solo, fautasie, Professor Mar- quardt; soprano solo, Nellie Rogers; harp gie,” Mrs. Marquardt; soprano solo, Shorey; cornet solo, Miss Nell Shipley; soprano Martin Schult violin solo, (a) “Nocturne,” (b) *Dauce of the Protessor Marquardi; quartet, “Katy- did,” Lyric quartei; narp solo, “Valz Ci ! Mrs. Marquardt; contraito solo. “Invo- N ¥ dee; violin and W. quardt. SALVAIION FOk ALASKA. Two Officers of the Army Go Forth to Spread tha Li . PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., July 15.— The steamship Topeka, which sailed from here for Alaskan ports at an early hour yesterday morning, inciuded among her passengers two soldiers of “blood and fire’” who are detailed to spread the gcod wark into the Territorv where llqnor an ex- cluded quantity and where *jags” flourish thicker than fleas on a dog. Capiain Staynor and Lieutenant Thorkildson comprise the advance guard of the Salva- tion Army into a country where just such ‘Work as it does bas been necded ior many 8 long year, The two salvationistsexpect to meet with a hot rec ption, but claim they are “stuyers,” in which event they wiil in all probability be enabled to gain many victories over his satanic majesty, who is already well established in the field. ol B L Destructive Fire at Whitesboro. UKIAH, CAr, Juy 15.—A destructive fire visited Wunitesbora on the coast of this county yesterday which is supposed to have originated in a defective flue in one of the buildings destroyea. The general merchandise store of Herman Solomon was totally destroyed, as was also the sa- Joon and dwelling of Charles Anderson. The loss to Solomon 1s $2000, with no in- eurance, while Anderson places his loss at $1500, of which $6U0 is covered by imuu--l #ACe. | have ail been worked off by hand, | ganizer of 1he Typographical Union, in an | the purpose of bolstering up_ his recom- | twe boys—one from Whittier and one | also find that the services of an expert rie,” Professor and Mrs, Mar. | sheet, at a cost 1o the State for | material of about $64. This report, it is claimed, was eagerly | looked forward to by the executive, as 1t was expected to demonstrats that hir theory of retrenchment ir State printing was plausible and_that it was practical in its application. But this same report bids fair 1o aet as a bcomerang, and will, with- out doubt, stir up complications addi- tional to those which have aiready arisen owing to the Governor's action in closing the State Printing Office. In speaking of this clause in the report relating to mimeograph work as applied to the work | of the commission, the deputy district or- interview, said: *‘1 do not care to say that this report is a williul misrepresentation formulated to meet the approval of Governor Buda for mendation of having the prin ing of State | institutions performed by mimeozraph, | but I will say that it 3s utterly impossivle | to buy inopen market paper enough to make 60,000 impressions with the sum which it is c/aimed in the e e labor and material cost, namelv, §64. Since theis- suance of this report we have been mak- ing a careful inquiry into the matter and we find that tue following supplies for this mimeograph work have been fur- nisbed the commission: 27 reams of paper at 60 cents ssassas s BN 16 reams of paper at £1 60, 10 per cent oft.. 11 reamn of paver at $1 40, 10 per ceut off .. 10 tubes of mimeograph ink .. 9 7 quires mimeograph s encil . 12 25 5 silk shee's............. 225 Varnish aud benz ne.. 65 | 00 half-sheet cap for mi 175 Totak... 873 10 ‘“And as there are but 500 sheets to a ream and there being but fitty-four reams furnished, only 27,000 impressions could bave been taken; uud there are at least 1000 sheets unprinted, so the claim that 60,000 were taken is totally erroneous. We have been given to understand that from Ione—were engaged in this work and that §65 was paid to the lads. We were secured to prepare the first copies at & cost of $20, If tuese figures are correct, the experiment on the mimeograph has cost $164 10 for 26 000 impressions, instead of $64 tor 60,000 impressions, with some- thing to be deducted for the material on hand. ““Itis our intention tocall an immediate | | meeting of the Typographical Union, in | which the charge of having State vrinting | gone by convict labor will be fully gone into, and we will cal! upon our sister or- | ganizations throughout the State to stand by us in our endeavor to have an injune- tion placed upon the use of the mimeo- graph in Siate institutions.’’ | Inan interview with J, F. Carrere, sac- |re|nrv of the commission, he sail The charge that we have used convict labor is not true. one from Whittier, whose term hns ex- We have bad two boys here— pired, and one from Ione. We have paid the lad from Whittier $65 since he has been in the office, but he is employed as an errand boy and also in clerical auties, | and has not vut in all his time on the { mimeograph. The other boy we havesent away. I have slways been interested in fatherless and friendless boys who have been committed to the reform instito- tions, and have been instrumental in ob- 1aining Positions for many'of them. I have made a rough estimate that in the six weeks we Had the inimeographi perhaps three weeks' work on it was done by one boy at §5'per week; so I claim that the Iavor cost but $15. Then I often run off a thousand impressions, as does our clerk, Mr. Waymire. My estimate on the cost of the work was hurried, but I am sure that the cost was nowhere near the figures claimed by those who have been inves. tigating the matter. ” WOUDLAND HUNTER'S FATE, 0. F. Marston Killed by the Accidental Discharge of His Gun. WOODLAND, €aw, July 15.—0, F. Marston, a resident of this city, met with a fatal accident this afternoon by shooting himseif while out liunting, Mr. Marsion and a friend named Bruner were driving along 'he road leading to Kniguts Land- ing. Marston carried a double-barreled shotgun under his left arm. In some un- accountable manner tne gun was dis- charged, the load taking effect in his arm under the left pit. He was hastily con- veyed to a doctor for medical assistance. Amputation was neces-ary, but owing to the loss of blood he wasx unable to stand the shock. He leaves a large family. —_——— Clear Creek Lady Thrown From a Horse. REDDING, (AL, July 15,.—Mrs, Laura Webb, a lady living on Clear Creek, near this cily, met with a serions accident last night. "She was riding horseback, when the animal became unmanageable and threw ner to the ground, cutting and bruising her seriously, She was given immediate medical attendance and is now getting along nicel: L APRIOT § FOOD OF HUMAN BEINGS. Professor J:ffa Gives an Interssting Leciure on Dietaries and M.Ik, Butter ond Cheese. WRIGHTS, CaL., July 15.—Professor Jaffa gave an interesting talk thus after- noon at Grange Hall on human dietaries and milk, butter and cheese. The subject of the rational feeding of human beings, he said, is in its infancy. What is known about it is the growth of only the last fifty years. Much isdue in this country to Professor O. W. Atwater, whose per- sistent efforts have forced the subject upon the attention of the Tnited States Government, with the result thar the Government has provided money with which experiments may be carried on. The University of California has recently taken up this field cof inquiry and is be- ginning to make original experiments. | The present state of knowledge on the subject has been set forth in bulletin No. 110 of the experiment stations of the State University prepared by Professor Jaffa, copies of which can be had upon application to the universitv. As an illustration of the economy which the thrifty housewife can learn from these studies, the professor said that the inexpensive chopped meat used for Hamburg steaks contains just as much | nourishment as the most costly steak, and has no waste. Analysis also shows | that beans are as rich in protein or the tissue bullding material as meat, and that graham or whole wheat flour is richer in protein and therefore a more valuable and economical food rroduct than white flou: Nuts are also very rich in protein, but shouid be eaten with caution. The professor exbivited a number of charts showing the composition of differ- erent food materials the ingredients of which are few in nnmber and easily mas- tered, being chiefly protein or tissue- building material, fats, starch and sugar, which serve the purpcs: of keeping up the bodily warmth, mineral elements of which the principal are phosphorus and water. A table was shown which gave the pecuniary foods, showing the food value of different foods, according to price. Another showed the dietaries of various classes of people, brain workers and persons engaged in meanual iaborin this and other countries, and these were compared with the standard dietaries as worked ount by Professor Atwater. It was shown that the worst fed are the laborers of Italy, while Americans are the best fed people ana are able to do the most work. 1t is siill an open question be said, bowever, whether Americans eat too much or Europeans too little. At the conciusion of the lecture the professor showed by experiment a simpie 1est to determine the ac.dity of cream which the advanced dairyman and farmer uses as a guide a8 10 when to churn. Sl CLAYTON TRIAL AT SAN JOSE, B hind Closed Doors the Plaintiff Teils of Her Uahappy Matrimonial Experiences. SAN JOSE, Cav., July 15.—The trial ot the diverce suit of Dora A. Clayton against E. W. Clayton was continued to- day behind locked doors. A number of witnesses in attendance for plaintiff were placed under the rule and excluded from the courtroom. Mrs. Clayton was on the stand all day and continued her story of unhappy matrimonial experience. Among other things to which she testified was that de- fendant threatened to shoot her if she went to Linda Vista ranch, and at another time threatened to ‘‘blow her up.” She told the court that she wished to visit Pa- cific Grove for a time aud went there, but could not stey, as defendant would not pay the necessary expenses of the chil- dren. : She related numerons instances of cru- elty, and that on one occasion defendant struck her and cut her lip, making it necessary to call in a physician. She had been forced to seek security at a neighbor’s house once, and relaied that when the children were sick from eating fruit he refused to go for adoctor orto permit her to send for one. She gave much testimony along these lines, as well as in relation to alieged unfaithfulness. The oaly co-respondents called in the amended complaint by name are Maud Treadwell and Gertrude Owen. —_——— DE, MARK DIES AT SANTA CLARA, One of the Best-Known Residents of the County. 2 BAN JOSE, Cawn., July 15.—Dr. Isaac N. Mark, a weil-known resldent of this county, died at his home at Santa Clara last night after a short illness, He was a native of Ohio, aged 75 years. Dr. Mark crossed the plains in 1861 and located in Calaveras County, where he practiced medicine and served as pastor of the Methodist chtrch for many years. He subsequently removed to Pleasanton, Aia- meda County. He was Justice of the Peace at that place for sixteen vears, Ten years ago he removed to Santa Clara, A ‘wife and one daughter—Mrs. 8, W. Rose of Santa Cla three sons—W. C, and Frank Mark of Oakland and Professor Cecil Mark of San Francisco—survive him. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock zlo-morrow morning from his late resi- ence, A g JAILED AT MILPITAS, Overland Cyclist Michaels Caught Sleep- ing in @ Barn. SAN JOSE, Can, July 15.—L. 8. Michaels, a cvelist who is. to make, the journey from Los Angeies to Ohicago and return by wheel, was arrestea at Milpitas 1ast night for violating the barn orainance. Michzels started on his trip about a werk ago, and it is his intention to earn $500 during the time by doing work of any kind. He had no money when he left Los Angeles and up to the time of his arrest lastnight had accamulated 75 cents. He carries cooking utensils and an extra supply of clothing, and is well outfitted for the trip. Michaels told the story of his travels beiore Justice Trebschench this mornin, and was discharged, after being cautione about the risk of slecping in hay barns, FENNELLS SEEK A BETRACTION Invade the Home of the Fresno Expositor’s Editor. Accompanied by the Private Secretary and a Negro Bruiser. The Newspaper Man Stands His Ground and a Burly Officer Does the Rest. FRESNO, Car, July 15—The Fennell divorce case is becoming very interesting. This evening Mr. Fennell made an unsuc- cessful attempt to force Editor C. 0. Ziegenfuss of the Daily Expositor ‘o sign a reiraction of what he said in an editortal to-day in censure of the notorious couple. Fennell, his wife, Mr. Gamage, her private secretary, and a negro of fighting prociivi- ties drove up to the bome of the editor on K strest about 8 o’clock this evening. Mrs. Fennell alone remained in the car- rings while the three men went into the house. Ziegenfuss is not the kind of man to sign a retraction of any kind., He says he refused to accede to the demand made by Fennell, notwithstanding that the trio practically had the editor, who was un- armed, at their mercy. Fennell and the negro were not as brave as they thought they would be, probably, and they gave Ziegenfuss an opportunity to send for two policemen, who cleared the house. When Officer Clifton arrived at the place Mrs. Fennell was sitting in the carrisge in the street and he asked her who was in the house. S8he repiied that Mr. Fennell was and dared the officer to ptt him out. The policeman became vigorous when talked to in that manner, nd” the way he hustled the negro, Fer- nell and the frnctionary out was an ob- ject lessun of the valor of the trio. Ziegenfuss' comments in 'the editorial were severe, but they meet with the senti- ment of the public, which is thoroughly disgusted with the actions of the woman and her husband. The editorial referrea to Mrs. Fennell as a notorious woman, | and stated that a decree of divorce would be a mockery of the law. “It seems to us to be so flagrant a case— go disrespectful to the law, so defiant of public opinion and so opposed to the good morals,”’ the editor stated, ‘‘that we would not be doing our duty by this com- mnnity did we not refer to it.’” Ziegenfusy’ views are upheld by almost every one, and much aoubt is expressed if the court will graot a divorce. An at- tempt was made to try the suit this after- noon befare Judge Conley of Madera, who is presiding in Department 2 of the bu- perior Court in piace of Judge Webb, who is 1aking his vacation, but Judge Conley continued the hearing till to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. The defendant is willing to wuive all his riguts asto time and filed an answer to-day in which he made a general denial.of all the allega- tions in the complaint in one sentence. His attorney is W. 1. Porter. It cannot be denied thatthe case is mystifying. Every one connected with it is maintaining ti e greatest secrecy, and it cannot be learned what Mrs. Fennell al- leges as the grounds for a divorce. The actions of the husband are indeed goculhr and they can oniy be explained y the conclusion that he is very much fascinated with the woman, notwithstand- ing the heariless manner in which she treats bim; in fact, a man of good sense wouid not act as he does. TeE CALL correspondent ascertained from good authority 10-dsy that Fenneil may resist the suit, He will refuse to pay her alimony, and _if this is asked Le wiil fight the case. He is, in fact, very un- willing that she shall have a divorce, but the strange control which Mrs. Fennell seems to have over bLim is exercised to its fullest extent. He has agreed toconsent 10 a separation, providing she does not insist on alimony. I3 is known that the woman is determined to have a divorce and that she has no love for her husband 8: all. He hungs around her ‘and is singed as much as the proverbial moth ever was. __Fennell has worn a very sad face to-dav. While his wite was eating lunch at the hotel he came in and took a seat. beside ber and spoke to herin alow and pleading tone of voice. Harsh words passed be- tween the two, and then Mre. Fennel- tittered at her husband derisively. Fén- nell accompanied his wife to the court- om to-day and went driving with her, he trial in the morning will bs held be- bind closed doors. Itis the intention of Mrs. Fennell to leave for the south to- morrow night, by which time she expects to be free from the bonds of matrimony again. Fennell says he will go to San rancisco. { Merced House Lestroyed by Fire. MERCED, Car, July 15.—The explo- sion of a gasoline slove at 6:30 o’clock this evening caused the aestruction of a hous on Eighteenth street, between Canal and Alameas, owned by James Perrings and occupied by F. F. Daunt. Loss $4500; insurance about $1800. ) ——————————— Richmond Real Estate Sales. Outside Lands block 239 was offered at auc- tion yesterday by O. F. Von Rhein & Co. ' The block is bounded by Point Lobos, Forty-fifih and Forty-sixth avenues and A street. The sale was by order of ex-Mayor Sutro. Terms, one-fourth cash, remainder in one, two and three vears, with interestat 7 per cent. “The lot 50x105 at the southeast corner of Point Lobos and Forty-sixth avenues soid tor $1950; two adjoining lots on Point Lobos avenue, each 35x100, $1000 each; southwest corner of Forty-fifth and Point Lobos avenves, $2000; two adjoining lots on Point Lobos avenue, each X120, $1025 each; lots fronting on Forty-sixth avenue, 36x120 each, $650 per lot : nortnwest _corner of Forty-sixth avenue and A street, 50x120, brought $1010; adjoining tl)?:lr.n:!n ‘AAllltel, e‘fihi‘sa“fl’?‘ fioflwrar‘n)li of Astreet ‘orty-fifin avenue, 50x 120, sold for §1050, il ke . i 1897. RELIGIOUS WORK AT SINTA CRUL Varied Exercises of the Christian Church Convention. Prayer-Meetings in the Park and Reception by the wW.C. T. U. Encouraging Report of the State Evangelist—Appo!ntment of Ccmmittees. SANTA CRUZ, Car, July 15.7Pwv. James Small led the prayer-meeting at Garfield Park this morning and the Chris- tian church convention then assembled. After prayer by Rev.John C. Hay of Wood- land the chairman appointea the follow- ing committees: Obituary—E. B. Ware, A. M. Elston, J. W. Webb, Mrs. L. A. Pier and Mrs. Henry Shaale. Nomination—J. E. Denton, J. H. McCollough, R. N. Davis, Mi:s 8, E. Grantand Mrs. C. H. Thomp:on. : Educational — W. H. Martin, L. A. Pier, James Small, Mrs. T. D. Butier and Mrs, M. J. Hartles. Resolutions—Edward Davis, J. W. Hudson, R. H. Bateman, Mrs. A. R. Hathaway and Miss Naomi Bak: Finance— Snadle. The report of Dr. B. F. Clarke of San Francisco, seeretary of the State board, was presented, showing the financial con- dition of the work. Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, corresponding secretary, gave the report of the State board. Mrs. Van Pelt spoke of the growth of the Christian church and dwelt upon the fact of its having no creed . Rager, C. P. Pann, and H. the chief causes of its growth. [t is the third in point of numbers in California and tive fifth in the Nation. She urged action in the big cities as well as in the small towns, B. F. Clarke, financial secretary, read his repori, showing that the church is practicaliy out of debt. seo The report that attracted the chief in- terest was that by Rev. R. L. McHatton, State evangelist, Mr. McHatton’s work extends from Bakersfield to the Oregon line, and in tie year’s work only a part is given directly to evangelical work, the spring months being devoted to raising money and laying plans. 1n the montns devoted to this direct labor he has opened several churches that had been closed, lo- cated a number of pastors, strengthened small churches, arranged for the debts on some houses, organized a congregation in Palo Alto and received over 100 persons into the feilowship. The volunteer missionary work, over which he had supervision, had added to the church seventy-two members, In the months empioved in raising funds he had secured $2000, and with this amount he had susiained himself, con- ducted a number of evangelisiic meetings, as well as aiding two or three Jocal mis- sions. The church had had a hard time on account of the financial conditivn of California, but had more than held its own and had advanced into the enemy’s | country. Pro.essor Jefferson continued his les- sous on “The Teaching of Jesus,” much to the delight of the large congregation. A discourse on “The Authority of Christ” was then delivered by Rev. J. H. Bausaman of Pasadena. The afternoon to-aay was occupied in a visit to the Methodist church, where the ‘W. C. T. U. gave a reception, after which there were outdoor meetings held on Pa~ cific avenue. The Ministerial Association will occupy to-morrow morning’s session, to be con- ducted by Rev. James Small. 7 e s drirsnds ENDEAVOREKRS S54NTA RO3A. 2he City Resplendent in Its Dress of Purple and Gold. SANTA ROSA, CAn, July 15—Santa Rosa was garved in a resplendent holiday attire of purple and gold to-day to receive the Christian Endeavorer excursion.. The depot was thronged long before the excur- sion train arrived, and a spirit of weicome seemed 1o be in the very air. It seemed as though half the town had turned out and brought their neighbors with them to belp receive tie visitors. When tbe train rolled into the depot with its twelve carloads’of guests there was a mighty waving of handkerchiefs for a moment, and then all of the carefuily prevared instructions of the committee were forgotten. The home folk swarmed to the west and the stranger folk to the east, and from the meetiug arose contu- sion. Busy individuals with yellow rib- bons marked ‘‘Recepticn’’ on their breasts bustled here and there in the crowd vainly trying to bring order out of chaos, and finally joined in with the moving throng and journeyed to the courthouse. Here Mayor Jesse delivered a brief ad- dress of welcome and tendered his -guests the freedom of the city. Then the crowu scattered far and wide, some to their lunches, some todrive and many to Horticultural Hall to view the wonders of California as evidenced by the piles of fruit that were fondly supposed to be there for the refreshment of the guests. But a brief inspection of the ‘hall of plenty” proved that the ‘Irunit commit- tee’’ nad taken glittering promises in lieu | of well-filled crates and boxes and the late arrival who got a small red apple was in- deed fortunate. But, allin all, the visit was well enjoyed by the strangers and was producuve of much gocd to the entire county. At 4 P. M. the depot was again crowded and the parting guest was speeded and god- eded by the music of the band and the EP;duvoren' hymns, e SR BIG GUNS 1EACH SEATTLE. Leading Endeavorers Tendered a Rous- ing Recaption. SEATTLE, Wasm., July 15.—The big guns of the San Francisco Christian En- deavor Convention arrived in Seattle this evening. They include General Secretary Baer, Treasurer Shaw, A. A. Wells, Bishop Fel lows and other celebrities. To-night, un- der the auspices of local Endeavorers, the National Endeavorers, six or eight hun- drad strong, were tendered a rousing re- ception in the First Presbyterian Church, where appropriate relizgious exercises weie conducted. The First Presbyterian is the largest and best egippcd edifice of the kind in the city. or several days decoration commitiees have been at work on the church and its interior appearance to< night was attractive and beautiful. On entering the doors that give access to the big auditorium, one beheld the Chris- sian Endeavor emblem in purple and gold electric lights, in letters three feet high, suspended above the pulpir, Behind the speakers the rostrum was draped with two enormous Britisn and Amer.can flags, the pulpit itself being a veritable bunk of peantiful roses—ioubt- less the equal of anything witnessed by the visiting delegaies in flowery Cali- fornia. The posts and pillars of the church were worked and wrapped with colors of purp'e and ; old. A chorus o thirty voices, including the best_musical talent in the city, greeted the Endeavorers. The oratory, and there was plenty of it, consisted of five-minute talks by the principal characters ot the Bar Fruncisco convention. An overflow meeting was beld in the P.ymouth Con- gregational Church. The northbound trains | except the teaching of Christ being oneof | | the outcome at the present time. nd scl Seattle several hours be s time, thouch one section containing dele- t.in early ates from the extreme East got 1 lgbiu ‘morning, whereas none was expected until late in the aiternoon. e FLOCKING 10 Lt> ANGELES. Zhe Southern Caiifornia Ctiy Alive With Endeavor Excursionits. LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 15.—The Christian Endeavorers ars coming into the southland in great numbers. Several carloads of them took the reception com- mittee by surprise ana found no on; 1g meet them, put better arrangements hav begzv:::‘l’:hon:and of the visitors are now in the city, a great number having come 'o.d'y.fi t t on th i even ¢ r\r?;:amn:a will be a reception at %ha Chamber of Commerce Saturday. h; programme will consist of speeches an music. General Forman, president of the Chamber, will deliver the address of wel- come. Addresses will be made by dele- gates from W.st Virginia and Obio. s Sunday a special mass-meeting w\}i‘ b held at Simpson Tabernacle. Rev. Clark, president of the Christian Endeav- orers and father of the society, will lead the meeting. Rev. Josiah Suong.w:ll de- liver an address. Sunday evening the same men wili speak in Pasadena atthe Presbyterian church. e entertainment - SANTA ChUZ QUITE LIFELS. Putting Camp Shafter in Mhape for the State Militia, SANTA CRUZ. CaL, July 15.—Lieuten- ant J. H. Hendy, in command of the advance guard of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., arrived here this evening from San Jose. There are twenty-three men in the party, with Lieutenant Heller, inspector of riflle practice, who comes to look up a range for target practice. The troops w1_ll arrive her Saturaay midnight and go di- rectly into camp at the Dolphin grounas on the beach. The preparations are being speedily completed, and by to-morrow | night will be ready for the soldiers. It will be called Camp Shafter in honor of Brigadier-General Shafter of the regular army. 2 | In addition to tbese arrivals the town is ful! of overflow excursionists who came | with the Christian Endeavor excursion- | ists from the East. Nearly a thousand | people took a dip in the surf this after- noon, and altogether the town is very | lively. | ——— | Viewing the Attractions of Napa. | NAPA, (AL, July 15.—Two carloads of Christiun Endeavor excursionists spent two hours in Napa to-day. The Young | People’s societies of the churches gave | them weicome at the depot, wuere the Board of Trade had secured rooms. | Lunch was served and each guest was presented with a bouquet and a basket of fruit. Carriages conveyed the guests into the town and countr | J. I MARONY VERY L Suffering Severely From Cancer at the German Hos- pital. He Underwent an Operation, but the Trouble Has Returned in Aggra- vated Form. The tremendous popularity of our Shoe Sale has been simply astounding; but, after all, it is only the proving true of the old proverb, ‘Merit Will Win.*” We started out by telling the public that the Shoes we were going to sell were all good and fashiona- ble, and that they would be offered for, in some instances, as low one-quarter and one-half of their real value. And to allow no doubt as to the genuineness of the Shoes and reductions we have stood ready, and still stand ready, to do this : WE WILL RETURN THE PUR- CHASE PRICE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES THAT MAY NOT PROVE ENTIRELY SATISFAC- as | i < E] < We mention below our latest batch of wonderful prices. $6 Frend; Oxfords $2. Ladies’ Very Finest Quality Tmported French Bronz 4 I in Brown Im- perial Cloth Tops, Oxford and Southern Ties, genuine Freuch heels, pointed toes, hand-turned soles. Always sold for §6, this wee! Infants” Button *hoes 45e. Ex-Senator J. H. Mahoney is lying at the German Hospital in a very preczrions condition, so much so that his physician, Dr. Morse, would hazard no opinion as to The cause which has placed Senator Mahoney in so dangerous a condition 1s produced by the presence of a cancerous growth in the neck. During the session of the last Legisla- ture the Senator complained for the first time of trouble in histowerlip, which gave him more or less aunoyance. On his re- turn to the City he placed himself under the care of Dr. Morse at the German Hos- | pital, where an operation was performed, The result of this at the time was consid- ered to be satisfactory, as the wound | healed, !eaving no upparent danger from | the effect. He was, however, tagen sud- denly ill on last Monday night with a | swelling in the neck. Dr. Nobie was sent for and did what be could for him at the | time, but advised him to go to the hos- ital. p’l‘hh edvice was followed, and there Drs. Noble and Morse operated on him and removed everything that to them appearea affected. But the severity of this operation has so weakened the Sena- tor that he lies in a very serious condition. He is tenderly watched day and night by his devoted wife, who sits at his bedside constantly aiding the nurse. The hospi- tal officials, ucting on the advice of Dr. Morse, have prohibited all visitors from the sick man’s room. No opinion woult be given by those about the hospital as to the probable recovery of the Scnator. The nexc twenty-four hours will be watched with considerable anxiety by his friends, as during that period a change may take place that will give some indication as to the future. Bat at the present time he is far from being out of danger and his many friends fear the worst. —————— Of the 1,500,000 inhabitants of New York only 700,000 are of American birtn. WEAK BACK CONSTIPATION EMISSIONS LOST MANHOOD TWITCHING NERVES Infants’ Fin ck Kid Button Sh Lhis week for 45 Children’s Spring Heels 90e. Buttons, eloth 10ps, spring he twes and-patent loae 11, 90¢; regularly $1 2, 91; regularly ¥1. $5 Lace Shoes $2.50. Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ Finest Quality Imperial Kid Foxed Cloth-iop Lace nhoes, very latest sivie coin toe, kid tip. zular price is this week cut to § ). Ladies’ $2 Tan Oxfords 73e. id Oxford Ties, pointed (oes an. Never befc , this week 73c. Ladies’ Oxford:_flnd Xouthern Ties, Finest quality Paris kid, cloth topss turn soie-, .lsiest siyles, pojated s square (ocs, patent I er tips, $1.90, regularly $2.50. 500 Pairs Men's $7 Shoes For $2 W~ have about 500 peirsof Me: Fine Fronch Cali aud Tvn Shoes, hand sewed We have been charging 7 for them—this weck they g1 ior $2. Best men’s bargains ever offered. RIS B2 Don't b2 misled by any unprineiplel de:ler who may try to imitate our mame and our methods. The Superior Court has just decided that ALL IHITATIONS OF OUR FIRM MME ARE UNAWFUL AND DONE WITH INTEAT To DE- CEIVE. Therefore, remember there is hut O\E NOLAN BROY’ *t" IN THE PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET, §.F. Write for Tlustrated Catelogue, Oraers Promptly Fil.ed. Long-Distance Telephone Main 5527 Mail O INR 2 [/ iz, § ,‘ / Cured by the Hudyan Rem-« edy Treatment. You kmow | when you are cured because you feel as young and as joy- \I ful as in the days of your early youth, Why don’t you | get strong and big? Consuit the Hudson doctors free, or write for Circulars and Testimonials. are arriving at L Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts, HUDSON MEDICAL TSSTITUTE, | Brush Manufacturers. ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Pmperllypreurodlnd Eiways be obuuinsd ta THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Pecidedly the » Dining - Apart- PALACE ment 1n town. Most Popular Rich Hushands for Poor Girls, The best Matrimonjal Papsr publishel fur nished upon receip of 10 cen:s Gives aiang | list of weulthy gentlemen, young and old, Who wish to marrs lionesi youns women., Address, | MICHIGAN NEWS Co., vetrolt, Mien. | ers, bootblacks BRUSHES Louses, mm-:'wu‘:‘el: brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, gyers, "flourmills, foundries, bangers, printers, painters. shoe facto; men, tar-rooiess {auiners tilors, e FOR BARBERS, BAR.