The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1899, | Military and civic parade, escorting G. A. R. posts as far as Van Ness ave- as Exerc at G. A. R. piat, Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery, on arrival of the pro- | cession Ex ses at National Cemetery, Presidio Reservation, under the au- spices of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R, 10 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Peter’s Church Alabama eet, between Twenty-f h and Twenty-fifth, for the repose of the souls of deceased members of Phil Sheridan Council, Y. M. I Company D, League of the Cross Cadets, will go to Holy Cross Ceme- tery in the afternoon and decorate the grave of their late comrade, James F. | O’Brien Parade of Oakland posts, G. A. R., and escort, through Oakland at 10 a. . to Grand Army plat in Moun- tain View Cemetery, where appropri- ate exercises will be held. Memorial exercises at Berkeley by e PICNICKERS | THREATENED T0 HANG STERNBERG Lively Time at the Mariners’ Outing. given the 2 day which for we the picnic ition Sun- ned to result ir a general riot The trou wi about by a gang o city, who attempted to rob the members of the tion by various sure-thing gambl s ¢ d the boat contair v the when tt siden ization dis- covered a half dozen * 1 opera- tors. I held a consultation with several s of the assoclation and It w that in case they at- tempted to crowd they were to be summari At with, After arriving at the picnic grounds one of the gang opened drop’ which is prohibited “Lopsters hered around the of the “skin’* game and vainly endeavored 10 induce the anxious onulookers to make a bet r can't lose,” confidently remarked one of the gang to a member of the as- sociation, who appeaied to be interested in the game a fi sllar note and if yer don’t win I’ ver xel yer.money back.” A well-dressed guest of the a assuring words of young man, who was a tion, overhearing the | the *‘capper,” quickly produced purse and taking out a five-dollar gold piece placed it with the | dealer. Of course he lost and after real- | 1zing that he had been robbed he entered a vigorous “kick.” In a few minutes the members of ociation, -learning of the_robbery, d to drive the “gratt- | ers” off the grounds. While they were discussing how to get rid of them another guest complained that he had been robbed of $10 by a “pea and shell” operator. Angered beyond measure clally lected committee of mariners charged on the afters” and after wrecking the ‘drop’” game started to disperse the gang. it was then that tne fun commenced. One of the “boosters” for the game, who “Crooked George,” drew his threatened to kill anybody | ed with him. scized from behind and quic rmed of his gun. As he still showed | tion to be ugly he was knocked | down and severely beaten, | At this, juncture Lem Sternberg, who | was convicted of ballot-box stuffing and | €ent to San Quentin, but was afterwar pardoned by Governor Markham, ev ly Lookout Mountain Post, G. A. R. 7:45 p. m. Regatta of the Corinthian Yacht Club over the channel course, begin- ning at 11:45 a. m. Class flag regatta, California Yachit Club, over the usual course, starting at 1 p. m. Oakland Canoe Club will keep “open house” at its quarters in East Oakland. Baseball at Recreation Park be- tween San Francisco and Sacramento at 2:30 p. m. Picnic of the employes of the local | freight department of the Southern | Pacific, at Los Gatos. NUSUAL significance is attached to Memorial day, which will be more generally observed to-day than it has ever been. Dur- ing the long interim of peace after the close of the rebellion the dav gradually came to be regarded as more 1 holiday than apart one set | which to pay some slight tribute to the nation’s fallen heroe the country has passed ther struggle that proved not ary as the four ye fight- )] but still has added many mes to the honor roll. addition to those of that m that subjugated their rebelliou: hren of the South, who have >d to the final roll call du and the grizzled veterans all too rapidly thinning—thous but within the vear ha rs tchless army the nks and sponc Ve of their sons who responded to the more recent-call to arms have found soldiers’ graves. On the slopes of El Caney, Siboney and Santiago: in the swamps and moras: of the far-off Philippine in the cemeteries of ever) State in the Union sleep those who ve their lives to their country as re did their fathers a third of century ago. )-day the graves of these younger heroes will be moistened with tears and rlanded with sweet blossoms as well as those of that former generation loving memories will go out to thc who p on foreign shores as well as those whose sepulchers were dug in Southern soil; the veteran of '61 will clasp hands with the veteran of '98. | in | through | where the column will be reviewed by Colonel H. B. Freeman, U. S. A.. and dismissed. The line will form in the following order: Detachment of mounted police, Chief I. W. Lees commanding. Aid to Chief, Lieutenant George Bird- sall, Rifle Battalion man, Cc Compar Grand Marshal, John A. Whiteside. Chief of Staff, Colonel H. P. Bush. Chief Aid, James Kiernan. F. Northrop, Abe Loane, Williams, James H. Riley, M. J. Col s, W. H. Turner, J. S. French. oop A, Cavalry, N. G. C., Captain M. Burnett commanding. coband, Twenty-fourth United States In- ant Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, Colonel 'H. B. Freeman commanding. Battalion Naval Militia from U. 8. S. Marion, Lieutenant Commander Thomas | A. Nerny commanding. ifth Division from Santa Cruz, Lieu- | tenant Carl E. Lindsay. ingineer Division from San Francisco, | Lieutenant W. F. Bonney | Battery of four Hotchkiss guns from | San Francisco, Lieutenant W. F. Burke. | Independent Rifles, Captain L. Schnei- der comma nding. mg\ 01 Captain George Witt- Captain John Spillane, Alds—V. F. Golden Gate Uniformed Rank Captain George W. ing Drum and Bugle Corps. | Columbia Park Boys’ Club, Captain C. | R. Alberger commanding. | Native Sons of Vermont, A. Belcher, president. tate of Maine Association, F. ny, First Regiment | nights of Pythias, Montieth command- | Hon. Edward | ‘W. Hall, president. Ohio Benjamin B. Haskell, president Order of Eagles, Henry r, president. ‘ompanies from the Public School George S, Hamilton Miehling, marshal. School military band. Horace Mann Grammar, Crocker Gram- mar, Franklin Grammar 15d son,’ Haight, Richmond, fad sen, Grant, Lincoln Grs Pupils of public Grand Army and Spanish W | Marshal, F. H. C. Stahle I k Camp No. 15. S of Veter- Veterans Spanish war, Captain Sutliffe commanding. 3 d Army of the Republic. | en’s band. n Post No. Edgar Lincc commander. James A 1, George H. Robinson = Edward B. Garfield Post . lomon commander Colonel Cass Post No. 46, elly command Gén George No. kil S. Don- Meade Post No. nding. John . McDonald 48, | ent of the day, Orator, Hon. James G. Magulr Poet, W. W. Stone Chaplain, Dr, Charles F ader of Lincoln's N. Ha of ral committee, Frank | Eiliott My Rev. Lewis Halsey, chaplain ment, National Guard of, / Miss Blanche McGuire} music. rst Regi- na. charge in of i ard of Educ: and Army Ve Reviewing office man, U. S. A. Reviewing stand, east side of Van Ness Turk street | of Supervisors, tion. ns_in carriage Colonel H. B. avenue, at After the parade the Grand posts will board cars at Gez and proceed to the cemetery. t the | entrance line will be reformed and pro- | ceed to the Grand Army plat, where the | following exe will be held 1—Minute guns, al Battalion, N GiC: | 2—Musie, band. 3—Remarks by Charles Edelman, presi- dent of the dz 4—Invocation by Rev. Charle E. Locke, —Hymn. Gettysburg address, C. ‘The Nation’s Dead Burnett School choral rank G. Rohner. yrignal poem, W. W. Stone, poet of the day. | 5—Music, band 10—Oration by Hon. James G. Maguir 11—Dirge, band. } 12 trewing flowers over graves of de- | parted comrades | arting salute, Lincoln Post firing | . Harris. (memorial ode), band; music by | a,” Burnett choral, audience 3 nediction. | ¢ | for yachts of the tw to the Presidio at 10 a. m. and will be met at the entrance by detachments of the Third United States Artillery and Fourth Cavalry. The procession will proceed to the National Cemetery, where impressive services will be held. A solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the souls of the deceased member or Phil Sheridan Council No. 72, Young Men’s Institute, in St. Peter’s Church, Alabama street, betweenn Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth, at 8 o’clock this morning. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Grant., : The members of Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will go to Holy Cros Cemetery this afternoon to decorate the grave of their late comrade, James F. O'Brien. The services at the grave will consist of re- marks and prayers by. the company | chaplain, Rev."J. J. Cullen of Sacred Heart parish, volley firing, taps, etc. Company D belongs in Sacred Heart parish. In addition to these patriotic services the following out-of-door amusements are scheduled for the day: |SWIFT YACHTS WILL RACE FOR PENNANTS | The annual Corinthian regatta to be held to-day oyer the channel course will be largely attended by lovers of yacht- |y ing. The Californias . having troubles— that is to say, a regatta—of their own, 11 not be able to be present. Bays and Son Franc will cruise to the city front to witness the racing, which Dbids fair to be exciting. At 11:40 | ke JLN The South | a. m. one long whistle from the regatta committee’s tug will serve as a signal to the vachts to get ready. The start will be of the one-gun varie At 11:45 five | whistles will be the signal for vachts ot foot class to star| noon tles will be the starting signal the twent: four wh will be the two whi three whistles at 15 p. m. signal for the thirty-foot clas tles at 12:30 p. m. will be the signal the thirt footers, and one whistle at 1 p. m. will sta achts of Cla; 1 The time of all yachts will be taken from the starting signal of the class. Yachts of the twenty-foot class are allowed to carry a crew of three, those of the twen- ty-five-foot cla a crew of fiv those of the thirty-foot class a crew of thos of the thirt ix-foot class a crew o eight and those of C 1 a crew of nine, all to be amateurs. The regatta commit- tee's tug wiil lie alongside the seawall at a point 300 feet to the st of the Cus- toms Officers’ barge office at the foot of Taylor street. A red ball will be hoisted thy on when the whis of each class begin, and will remain hoisted for five minutes. The course for the twent will from an imagina from seawall to a chored 1000 t offshore, to and around Presidio Shoal buoy, leaving it on the port side; thence back acr s the start- ing line. The twenty-five-footers, after rounding Presidio Shoal buoy, will sail to and around Blossom Rock buoy; thenc due north 2% miles to a stakeboat; thenc to the starting line. The thiri thirty-six-footers and Class 1, after rounding the stakeboat just mentioned, will proceed to and around Presidio Shoal buoy, keeping Alcatraz on the starboard side;’ thence home across the starting line. The cl. -flag regatta of the California Yacht Club will be ailed to-d: over the usual course, starting a an imag- inary line drawn from the southerly pier- head of the narrow-gauge mole to a stakeboat anchored 100 yards to the south; thence toand around Blossom Rock buoy: thence to and of the Unfon Iron Works; thence to the finish _across an imaginary line drawn from the southerly plerhead to a sta boat anchored 100 yards due west. course is officially reckoned at ten nauti cal miles. The start will be of the one- gun kind, a preparatory gun being fired at D. Yachts of Cl 1 will s at 1:05 p. m., those of Clg . m., and those of Classes 3 m. A . a white flag -foot ¢ line drawn takeboat an- be nd °d flag will fly as s a s anty-five-foot class; | around the can buoy | | Sixth, to Wa; footers, | | The | ille | The oration will be sions Basin, East Oakland. The mem- bers will provide amusement and enter- tainment for their guests throughout the day, and for part of the night as well. At i1 a. m. there will be an open swim- ming race; at 11:3) a tub race and tourna- ment; at 12 noon exhibitions in “the Snolligoster’”; at 1 p. m. luncheon will be erved; at 2 p. m. there will be a canoe ace for the Holiday cup; at 4:30 p. m. a | sloop race for a pennant, and at 6 p. m. dinner. At 8 p. m. there will be a cruise on the creek. WILL BATTLE FOR : THE CHAMPIONSHIP The Sacramento ball tossers, after los- ing two straight games to Watsonville, arrived in town yesterday and went into practice at Recreation Park, where they will meet the Friscos this afternoon in a regular champlonship game commencing | at 2:30 o'clock. Although the Sacramen- tos look like a strong aggregation on pa- | per and playing fast ball, they have beer slowly falling behind in’the Tace—a cir- | cumstance which they attribute solely to hard luck, To-day’s game will introduce Pitcher Harvey to the local fans. Ha has not yet appeared this season on the San Francisco_diamond. The line-up for the game is as follows: Positions. co. acramento. Out of respect for our nation’s dead heroes these stores will remain closed to-day : (Decoration Day). Catcher Iberg.... Pitcher v Sullivan First base... Murphy ond b A ultz hird ba -McLaughlin -.Shortstop gan Left field. han Center f Right field. MANY PROGRAMMES | FOR MEMORIAL DAY | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, S Broadw May 29. Memorial day will be fittingly celebrated in this city. The parade will form at the Exposition building and will consist of police, officers of the day, all the Grand Army posts, Veteran Reserves, Sons of Veterans and other organizations. The details of the parade set forth in and Marshal Bixby's regular orders, were published in full in The Call last 1y. The line of march will be from sition Hall to Twelfth and Web: ster, Broadw. to Fourteenth, to Washington, to Eighth, to Broadway, to ington, to Seventh, where will be taken to Mountain View Cem- car: ete The exerc s will be held at the G. A. R. plot. The president of the day will be Johy R. Scuphtim, and ont of the tures will be patriotic songs by schoal children | At the First Baptist Church in this vening there will be suitable exercises. delivered by Hon. re are thirty-four to be honored to- | Th d ank McGowan. of the morrow in this yor Snow nation’s de: ty the p ed from Presidio | to-day that s on public buildings and on Gov quarters are placed at half mast on Memorial day, and this rule will be followed on the public build ings, fire houses and school houses in this city A lar of > programme sporting events has alse been arranged for to-morrow. At the Alameda Tennis Club in ameda county championship will be decided. he Oakland Golf Club has : anged for a foursome match for gentlemen only, the conte ants being Orestes Pierc b, & M. Fitzgerald, W. P. Johnson, C. O; G. Miller, H. M. A. Miller, J. H. Ames, G. S_j Wheaton and H. H. Smith. | =3 | Memorial Day Services. BERKELEY, May Che veterans of Lookout Mountain Post No. 88 and the Woman's Relief Corps will hold Memorial day ervices to-morrow evening. Hn(h‘ organizations will assemble in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall at 7:45 o'clock. A programme has been arranged as follows: Invoc: tion; music; reading, ‘‘Suggestions on Memorial Day, General Miles and General by Colonel E. P. Bancroft; music; recitation, Mrs. M. C. Hamlin; Lincoln’s sburg addresg, S. D. Waterman; ad- Rev. A. S. Parsons; music, “Amer- —_————— Will Picnic at Los Gatos. | and a blue flag as a signai | The employes of the local frelght office for s 3 and 4. At Blossom Rook | of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com- buoy, which is also one of the n < in | pany will hold their annual excurs the printhian cour the C mia | outing at Los Gatos to-d: ight of way to the | ers will I the depot | Townsend streets on two trains, one le The Oakland Canoe Club will keep | ing at 8:45 a. m. and the other at In San Francisco, the Memorial ser- vices will be divided into two 'parts, one at the Grand Army plat In Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, and the other at > National Cemetery at the Presidio. r to the first services, there will an imposing parade of all the G. R. posts In the city, with the ex- ception of Thomas Post, orted by military organizations, civic societies and school children. The parade will form at Market and Battery stre at 10 2. m. and move up Market str Golden Gate avenue to Van determined to save the ‘‘grafter” ath, took a_hand He became convinced in a t he was ‘‘up against it,” as fterward expressed it, and took to his from bel ir the m sbort time th he g beaten to ¢ ast a dozen of the brawny mariners followe tending to wreak sum- mary as they believed that Sternberg responsible for the pres- erce of the members of the hing” fraternity. Cries of “Lynch him!" “Shoot the scoundrel nd similar_threatening expressions were huiled at Sternberg as he made rapid strides toward the railroad in_the hopes of catching a train luding his pursuers, zing that _the gry mariners t busine: Policemen Morris _and Hines, after overtaking Sternberg, drew their clubs and ordered the crowd back. Sternberg tremblingly appealed to them to save his life and as the crowd drew back in obedience to the command of the i officers the convicted ballot-box er emitted a si of relief. “I had a narrow pe,”” he remarked, as he wiped the of _perspiration from his brow. (meaning the crowd) had the best of it, but if T had had my Iiber Colts with me there would have been something doing.” beads They Thinking that Sternberg and his friends | were 11 in danger of being mobbed by the angry crowd, the police officers had them sent back fo the city on the regu- lar train. “It's a lucky thing for them t ¢id not return on the picnic t marked one of the mariners ““We were prepared for them and tc_give them a warm reception Sternberg denfes that he was with the gang of grafters, but admits that he in- tended to run a roulette wheel on the grounds providing that no objection was offered. t night s Mariners’ Assoc at they n,” re- esterday. intended veral members of the ation visited police head- ouarters and informed Chief Lees of the operations of the gang of grafters at their picnic. To-day an effort will be made by the police to apprehend them Sickroom Requisites, Sale or Rent. Residence Nursing Work by the Hour. Goodban’sNurses’ Ag'n'y, 1117 Van Ness. —_————— Seven Pines Circle. Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, held memorial services in its hall, Native Sons’ building, last night in respect to the memory of the members who during the yvear had passed away. A number of vacant chairs representing the departed were filled with beautiful flowers. There were exercises appropri- ate to the occasion and an eloquent ad- dress by Rev. Mr. McKnight. —_————— Half a Thousand Chinese. Six hundred and sixty-eight Chinese ar- rived yesterday on the China and are seeking admission. Many of these claim to be merchants returning to this State after a visit to the Flowery Kingdom. —_———— ‘Wants a Divorce. Mrs. Nanny Gieschen filed sult yester- y for a divorce from her husband, Wil- liam Gie: Mrs. Gleschen alleges cruelty as se of action. et CUTLERY DAY. Some articles cut 6 per cenr, Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Btores Everywhere. COMMISSIONERS ¢ 10 PARIS MEET AND ORGANIZE e Runyon Receives the Highest Honors. S The California Commissioners of the Pa Exposition held their first s vesterday morning. In a short half hour the preliminaries of organization were perfected and the comm: n arrived at a status ready for the prosecution of the laborg for which they were appointed. The morning meeting, which was in the office of W. W. Foote in the Spreckels building, brought the three Commissioners together for the first time. Ben C. Tru- man, E. W. Runyon and W. W. Foote, the three appointees of the Governor, and Varney W. Gaskill, who was unanimous- ly elected the secretary of the commis- slon, appeared sharply at the hour of meeting and little time was lost in reach- ing the business for which they had as- sembled. According to programme E. W. Runyon of Red Bluff was elected presi- dent and G cretary. Gaskill's sal- ary was fi a month. The Com- foners then took a recess until 3 ock in the afternoon, when they again met for the further transaction of busi- ness. The afternoon session was held at the permanent offices of the commission, rooms and 56, Occidental Hotel. A let- ter which Foote had received from Sen- ator Perkins inguiring about the arrange- ments for the distribution of the Califor- nia exhibits was read and discussed. None of the local Commissioners seemed to know just what the Paris Commission- ers intended to do concerning the United States exhibits, as to the space allowed and the distribution of the local exhibits. Foote suggested that one of the State commission take a trip to Chicago and consult Ferdinand W. Peck, Commission- er General of the United States, in regard to the California‘ exhibit. Tt was the | unanimous opinfon of the State Commis- | suaded to make the journey, sioners to use all necessary means to se- cure a segregated exhibit. Without much waste of time the Com- missioners voted that one of their own body should go on the mission, though | each cone of the three was reluctant to make the trip. Runyon was finally per- and_he will leave for Chicago on Friday. Fer- dinand W. Peck has been telegraphed of the action of the State Commission, and an interview with Runyon is requested. The sole purpose of the trip is to secure | a separate space for our exhibits, so that the entire contribution from California may appear by itself and have some char- acteris and distinguishing quality. Major Truman was appointed as a | committee of one to confer with the sec- retary of the board of managers of the Mechanics’ Institute Exposition and Chairman Filcher of the Board of Trade + : ? s + $ e i + % ® ? : % ; : : E. W. RUNYON, President of the Paris Com- : mission. in regard to their displays. At hig own suggestion the commission required a bond from Secretary Gaskill in the sum of $5000 as a urity for the faithful performance of his duties. The bonds of the,three Commissioners to the State have been executed and will be de- posited with the Governor in a few days. The commission will meet again this morning. Major Ben C. Truman arrived from Los Angéles »ar{‘_v yesterday morning and wa greeted by many old-time friends and acquaintances. Immediately after the business of the commission was trans- acted he went to the yellow building to visit W. H. Mills, with whom he was once associated on the Yosemite Valley Com- mission. Major Truman is by no means a to-day at its home on Ses- | a. B O O e e TR SEOR SO m. G-+ @ R4 D e S S S R S S S N : ! ) ! 3 3 stranger to exposition work. Aside from his experience in the horticultural depart- ment of the World's Fair at Chicago, he managed independent displays at London and Paris for the Southern Pacifi and | Santa Fe railways. He lived in Paris for | six months, and during that time ac- quired considerable knowledge of the French language. He is convinced that the sum of $120,00 appropriated by the State will enable the Commissioners to make a display highly creditable to Cali- fornia. He perceives, however, that the cost of transportation is bound to cut quite a figure in all the calculations for the exhibition’ of State products. He fan- cies that quality should be of the first consideration, and that the utmost care should be taken to present the exhibits in an artistic manner, CHILDHOOD'S TRIBUTE TO THE e Memorial Day in the Schools. e SOME INTERESTING EXERCISES AR VARIED PROGRAMMES TO CELE- BRATE THE DAY. N e Recitations, Songs and Essays to Commemorate the Heroes and the Deeds That Gave Them Fame. . — The schools are celebrating Memorial day in their own way. There have been nourning c teachers hay one of instruction. There is so much about the day that appeals to the youngster outside of the ceremonies of strewing flowers and visiting the graves that it furnishes a fruitful subject for the teach- e remonies, but in general the In every school there was some mention of the theory that put the holiday upon th exerc were held, the programmes cluding everything from the natio deeds had made possible the unity of the States. In the programme “Flag Salute chool ; hangled Banner,” school; ag of a Resolute Nation! Memorial Da recitation Harrison School the following rendere was well ong, “Star itation, Sp ¥ To-night _recitation, tion's D S Castine; recitation, ““Memorial leven bo; fourth grade; r You Put No Flowers | on My Papa's Grave,' Hazel Duncan; song, “Scatter Flowe school; recita’ he Offering x girls, fourth ation ving Home the Vlanders; song, ‘lramp, amp,” school; recitation, *“Me- » five boys, fifth grade; recit lower Thought girls, third itation, “Independence Bell,” Harry Blum; recitation, ““1he Army Coat and Button,” Gertie Remlinger; ~song, “Old Glory,” school; dumbbell and caliSthenic ! sixtn and_fifth grades: ttle Waiters,” girls, second . “Yankee Lottie song, “The Lullaby,” first grade ic, banjo solo. Ruth Boekius » parasol song, twelve girls, third recitation, “The Boys,” May “June Ro: twelve giris, sixth P recitation dance, “The Min- uet,” Lottie Boc nd Harry Mangels; song, “Flowers, Flower: “hool; m gramophon arte exerci twenty: four girls of school; dance, Highland fiing and sailor's hornpipe, Harry Mangels: closing song, “Vesper Hymn,” school. At the Le Conte School the day was not forgotten. An excellent programme had been prepared, and before an audience that filled the schoolrooms it was gone through with all the enthuslasm and pat- riotism the children’s minds could bring to it. girls; m Japanes da “The Star-spangled Banner,” “Old Glory,” “Mount Vernon Bell “‘Lincoln Song,” “Our Flag Forever, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” “Dewey Song” and ‘“America’ were sung by the pupils with much spirit. Each cl rep- resented by some more or le acular and s spect piece, and all were of both patriotic memorial interest. The leading one: ferings,’ the were “Children’s_ Of- Chase’s class; “Union White and Blue,” by Mrs. class; “‘Historical = Memorial Miss Wolf's and_Miss Cz es; “Memory Day Flowers.” by Den Bergh's ~ class: “Bring for Our s’ Graves,” ' by Mis: Red, s antd a patriotic exercise by Miss Stebbins’ class. The pat- rons and friends of.the school were much pleased with the efforts of the pupils. No Money to Feed Jurors. Judges Cook and Dunne adjourned court yesterday until Wednesday on account of a lack of money to feed juror: happen to be deliberating on a verdict when the meal hours arrive. Judge Law- lor, however, went on with his work. Judge Lawlor said that he did not be- iieve In courts taking arbitrary positions, and sald that he would accommodate the business of his court to the present con- dition. “Criminals have the same right to be tried that jurors have to eat,” said Judge Lawlor, “and I will see that all are accommodated. Jurors will be dis- missed in time that they may ea; in their homes and the work Wwill contifue with but little delay. Dr. Sarsfield’s rheumatic remedy has been used with success by hundreds of families on this coast for nearly thirteen years. All druggists. B . Sues the Directors. Suit was filed yesterday by Henry Brun- ner against the Mayfield Fruit, Wine and Land Company, R. Dannmeyer, Butler | Burris, Theodore Fox, H. G. Sieberst and , who may | William_ Sieberst. The action is to re- train the d ndants, who claim to be | the directors of the defendant corpora- NATION'S DEAD | | cratic Club held a meeting 1 ntiff declares, are r even bona fide stockholders, from furth incumbering the corporation with de and to_compel a transfer to the corpora s books of 830 shares of stock now the plaintiff. In ceaclusion plain- s that the defendants named be judged guilty of malfeasance in office, ousted and successors be appointed. S T e Democrats in the Fortieth. The Fortieth Assembly District Demo- tion, but whom Kelley’s Hall, corner of Boyce s Point Lobos avenue, for the purpose of enrollment. Charles J. Heggerty, pre dent of the club, presided at the meeting Mat Brady was secretar Thirty new gned the roll. A stirring ad- Vi delivered by Judge Robert Fer- ral, in which he made a stirring appeal to the Democrats to organize. Dr. C. V. “ross also add d the meeting on these ADVERTISEMENTS. atriotic exercises and there have been | tried to make the occasion | art and full advantage is taken of it. | calendar, and in many of the schools | | | | | | | Excels in Every Par- ticular. It Always Leads. Yal. Bz Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.,U.S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, | them, *“The Star Spangled Banner,” mournful lines of “The Blue and the | § Wholesale Gray.” In some schools the flag was un- | § Dealers, furled and its praises were sung; in i e | 416 to 418 of the dead held sway; in all some one | Sacramento said something of the heroes who had | Streete made a mark upon the year and whose | The Turkish Rug Company, Which has gained during the last 12 years the confidence of the people of California, has decided to change the firm into a stock company, through the advice of their friends, who are anxious to take interest in same. BEFORE DOING THIS THE EN- TIRE STOCK OF THE FIRM WILL BE TURNED INTO CASH BY Peremptory Auction. This sale will commence Thursday, June 1, In the Art Rooms, 125 Geary St., Next to- City of Pars, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. Stron & DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedsy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. W\ GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES tocure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to deswroy the ‘appetite for intoxicating liquors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN HOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PA‘I‘I;’I‘JI‘. STRONG DRINK caneer !llae‘.rpi'f Poverty and Death. on recel; M$10.00 w5 Wil mail you four 5] boxbs and »o&' e written guaranten to cure or refund normoney. Sin~ 0. GEORGE DAHLI ¢ Kearny st “EI:NDER & CO., Bole Agts., Pain,l,gs Dentistry., EXTRAU'EB SEE OUR NEW WISTR Flesh-Colored R Plates. Cannot be detected troru( the natural teeth and gum: thin and stron, Fabbar, ger than Filling, 50e. Crowns, $3.50. Plates, $5. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLO 24 Sixth st Cor. Stevenson, o