The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899. THE EMPORITM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMFORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPOBIU M. THE EMPOBIUM THE EMPOBI‘UM. ; B aCRRPRRe VO‘vw’”'D'D‘)F’i!@l‘bii)’i."i".’.V"V”)’,"”.’i!.”””,)‘i'.i.’ L ’O’..i.’.?."’i”, )O.’ii?ifii’i.’.i’.i"i'*iii,r’*”.’i.”’?D')’.”’)".”!Oi&) v f ed on sale tains aa ) Magazi Check urchase of in nabling th alar patterns ciated by Delme Bugter Main all subscribes ngle e $1 per year. ern Department— back of Rotunda. Shoes. Ladie Color V Low-Priced Vacation TRRPEPPRTRRPPTRRPRE PR PCP RN toes, tips, sole and noted straight for Oxfi toe coin kid new white ed soles—a para- gon of lr?.l\‘[\ an' new London toe and tips, half soles—a durable sew $1.45 $1.70 bs (new shape), pa pin Articles for Vacation Toilet. A VIVIRIRTERIVERP PP EOR RN TR R NP RERD "”"9." "9‘%‘-&*0”"!’."” YOV ERRYT Kid Lae vesting | , new coin | kid | sewed flex ble — very stylish a quality s Vazation | ; Butterick’s 372007 | s and Publications immer Holiday Fash- Monday Summer, Holiday i th2 reputation Delineator as the largest, most | each certain at haf price, is highly copies 15:— and nice-fitting Vacation z Reqmsnms in Not_lons. qua’ity) 25¢ Supporters (Be.ts.25¢ -25¢c 1 25¢ Skin So:p — Matting—Ru. competitioa. 7 Table. | " Boys’ Wash Sailos Suits— Gisrsniig toctacy Evory suit strictlv all wool and tatlored $7.50 for this Bed. g,icverywhereese at from | (3 to Kyz“ The to 32«50 cqual to anv suit at $25 made t) ovder. | Br s Trimmed Eaamel Boi|$13 to $15—solid oak polish— Boys’ Two-piece Suits—all woo'—jicket SN Men’s White Duck Trousers. e pwtun—po itively the finish quartered oak —sides and knee pmts—uould be good value at e New 2 & .31 ggmon bargain of the year— | heavily molded—legs measure v 52685 Style Wash Veils. s design is new and exclu-| 18 inches in circumference— A choice line of wash Blonde Veils, in Our Great -‘\J‘ ):u_:d L;}mbl‘n(fi; elegance. | handomely fluted and tul:nel ; white and butter, with’ n2at apphcina Vacation Book Offel‘. richness and solidity—.t has!and stoutly brac21 and bolted Roosevelt borders, at 50c and 25¢ each. Our biggest Book Bargan yet—copyright illustrated 50c ball-bearing castors—is worth ..S.lu_u )—our prica $7'5a 5 rolls Imgrain —ex nine tle price.. | range of colors—rea: value 40¢ | Ve © heavy Brussels - ani numemu\ busy during the dn'l wintat months, at-verv 100 rolls of Governm possession this wees—ma: m:de —people w have t and durability —special.v pricad por yard Wool-fillins At Sduares at g heav good heavy rugs— § 763 9x7.5 foet........ §38D | Sizes 9x10 | Sizes 9x9 feet $4.50 | “ires 9x12 Corre Outing | Serge Suiti wide, and striped ef fine tyvilled cotton dr , large se tion o > inted Dimities— colora 1 axd vin» desirns, gog % and bolts, re- |3 | | and Caps—yachts, Gioh, et v Joine 8200 | Hore are haif a_dozen lines of Cur enforced ‘ Groceries. Y. . olf yachts, tur. | ric, combining style, se d creipness—per yard......f@gp | tains, Wall Coverings, etc., mexpersive leather corner:, two siz | : 2 Z o bans and golfs, i Crapes from Jipan—aothing better in the wa terial | ant ths correct thing for country houses. 22-inch... $3.00 24.inch... $5.50 | . Monlay anl Tuesday only for these unusuai'y good offer- | 4]l the latest colors and color combina- ool e e e OhEtae 8 s jarda Ning L retts A good | inge—rrosory citalogue for June ready next Saturday— e vear. hay reqii oning nor starching. Jus X B o e o | = v B2, S . = R eolorigs—par yar .. §@5 | Patterns, per pair. .59¢ hand 500 Emporium Eastern Hames—quality guaranteed TEL | 25 45¢, 75¢, 95¢ and $1.50. fe Lk T veedg= | " Gobelin Denims for house hming, 36 bag larly 13-,¢ Ib (while supply fasts) . ckirts (combines with an wass looks richang | inches wide, yard....... made of A. Roche Importel Sardines— e e : | Best printed 36-inch Burlaps for wall extra 0T i dreseysea sy Bt qualit o 1."29,? [ ’ " 200 benvy | Sun-dried Japan F@@—a natural, ful Vacation Novelties in PSS - gl 38 | TDot-ed and Figurel Swiss, 36 inches English | larly 55 ib—for 2 da Neckw incheswiliringa i t31.25 yard, Por | Dovied aud Figure S « eckwear. warm_ weather wear nothing looks so cool and refreshing. A | Wide, for chamber curtan g il | splendid sheer qu = car | . 4 eather, | o i splocdin stagr il by —peryacd iaEE 000 | Colored and Figu ed and leather lining, double stesl framo, brass | e & B ackweil's S rimp—Bloater and Anshovy Pasfe [some charming | ndia Linen—a fice make—just a e heaviar than or- | Oc, 12¢, I5¢ or mckel trimmings, strog Eagiish —regzularly 25¢c—for 2 d ..18¢ | novelties in wash gandy—the lhx;ead even in weaive gi .n;Aaos«i appearance | panems 7 Lo b insed tigalac. 25 prches lawn and pique ani service— m:n_ wide— —per | yard 5¢ | 10¢c T0Sach: $2.75 L = Specials for Neckwear, Jabots, b a e e e 12-inch, i iU DI*Ss Two days. Chemisettes ~and en’s Underwear. Z % Stock Goll iagiif G & 5 oc. oilars, For omyrs returning to usanl (uying again is a com. | Creperies, 86 inches wide, yard. These offerings for Monday and Tuesday only. prettily trimmed S 7 ozeur enca h? Y Oid M.aden-a Wine—regularly 50c bottle—4 bottles for | with v i z : with Vilenciennes W fort at reasonable pric RS ..$1.00 | ti v]\ roy R mflf }nl ig, waigh e or Ntur | Mens ino —aaty perfect fitting —per girm nt plendid Wo s —Merinos a d Ba )vrw‘ worth $1 Furniture — carpets — Mattings. Enameled Beds—Wicker Furniture—Lawn Furniture—Cots— 2%, ete.. for your summer home 2t prices that defy For eximple: $9.506 !or this Dining preciat: the lit- pets—very ;re ty [mlterm—l.lr;e ard—special 0OW......... p]undld quality—excellent de- colors—values that sell | nciud nz a large | of made-up Carpet Rugs, on which our carpet sewe: * Wash Goods. | ns, ali- 2 per garm:1t.. 50 3 tra well The big store sells everpthing that you can posstblv need for your summer outing. and the convenience of buying everything under one roof at lower prices than you ever paid before will be abprecialed by shoppers who are in a hurry fo make. their final preparations. Do You Need a $7.50 cut, $1.95. it anl you will ap- . $9.50 25¢ elsewhere at 60c .45¢ ssortment were kept attractive prices. gnt Matting cam: into our asa bo -rd—none better the quality 25¢ —Extra good valuss—grays, mixtures, etc.—lined and mad: through- out as we'l es you wou'd cxpzctina Eoys’ Sailor Suiis :2 45, $2.95. $345 §3. Rough Rifer Suits, $1.45. Rough Rider like picture, for rough times during vacation ; made of genuine Khaki cloth ; serv ceable and strong ; just the thing for the little fellow’s outing years. either Infantry, ary or Artillery trim- Boys’ B Va cation Clothing. Gioves Boys’ Long Pants Suits $5 Ladies’ 2-clasp browns, fitte .. Ladi red, biue, brown, t. broidery, every pai No :—All Our 5 and 85 Hdk’fs Suits, Hemstitched Hand Soft Bleach™ A Handkerchiefs, for a gool qull!ty—$l es 4 to 10 Price, $1.41 Cav- 4 feet. mings—an exact coun- low prices as here? feet.. terpart of the uniform Here is a | worn 'y Roosevelt's Dress Suit material, 31 inches tha-year-round trimm d, 752 in eitner flat | t instances— | ..81.00 Rough Riders. ! Draperies { For Summer Homes. Eiiolden Rulec Bazaar. California’s Case of genu ine leather on [/ strong steel frame, bra lock, hing: MPOR) and Gloves, pearl, white or buff, every pair -65¢ 3’ 2- c‘asp Mocha Walking G‘ov o8, For Every-day Vacation Use. Fancy drawn effects — White Liwn exceptional value—55¢c dozen—each..5¢ You Will Need a Waere else such Largesi—America’s Grandest Store. | Youw'ii Need For Outing. washible Chamois en or gray, new em- r fitted. .90c | Chamois Glov:s Are paper mnovels, have retired fro sale at such titles Barr. Beads of Tasme: kerchiefs—14 styles, I-Linen Hemstitchei ladies, ready for use, 15 the dozan—each. .. .10z The Alchemi C r Birottea Th<>«n\1<—§)l\.1n Bandit _of = Syra nus Cobb Jr. Knight's Cobb Jr. . Caliph of Bagd Cobb Jr. Valise. an assortm:nt at such For example: i ing Rug. doze da; | Our Popular Monday and Tuesd S purchased from. Robert Bomner’s Sons, s—on special ’ac 1 Mate of the Easter Bell— Rollo of Normandy—Sylva- \\ harr by the Docks—Ward-| | Mischief—Heimburg. | Reid. |A Lover From Across the Sea—E. Werner. The, Rock—Cap: K ng s \IdrKAS) Ivanus Cobb Motto — Sylvanus larly durinz cool evening here—some splendid Engiish-made plai Ginger. Yot Wilsor Rye Whiskey ros Vacation Suit? We Suits at $9.45 for a short time longe They are the regulac of nearly half from regular prices. consequantly selectel 18 to styles, and have cut tae former prices dovn to m the book busines: e You’ll . B2 CE Neod a Straw Hat. Lm-e Ma(ch—syha.nu; summer '99 styles, Cobb Jr. E. us Cobb Jr. acuse—Sylva- e's Heart—Mary Saftord. House by the River—Kent. ad—Sylvanus | Traveling Shawlis. No outfit for a summer ou.ins is com>slete withou’ a Travel- It is useful while trave.ing, ani afterward, pariicu- | as a lounge wrap, etc.—a full lin- ...$6 each ds at . 9 4 Botties to cach customer.) 1.25 bottle—for ble 01arel~ng- ay. - AAGREARERRAELAR AL AR L CE LB AL SR EERCCERR AL AR GE SR IS ESCARESER LS 1“1(QQQ‘110‘46‘.QQQQ‘Q‘QGQ“Q‘Q‘Q#“‘(QQQ‘.Q‘(Q‘QQ‘Q‘QQ‘Q‘QQ“QQ“Q‘QQQQ‘Q SRAASEGEEEAERLASA LN shall continue our Ov.rstock Sale of £ Men’s $15, $16.50 and $17.50 all-the-year-round | weights, an1 w2 make a straight, clean cut | They | are suits that have more than price behind them—strong, durable and pleasing in style. We bought these single and double breasted - sack suits with the idea of giving ycu splen- did values at $15, $16.50 and $17 50. After all were in we found that we had too many, 20 different | 4 $9.45 who Stolen Vell—E. \Vornor wis Birthright — Harriet J. ic manufacture, but good —per i for outing,a choice .83¢c | arly now 40c a ga'lon— | few's: Furnishings. [ Anything that can possibly be needed for the summer outing, reasonably priced. Sweaters—spiendid values at §1, 1.30, $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Men’s Golf Shirts at 950— Immense assortment of all the popu'ar styles in Men’s Golf Shirts—just the gar- ment for vacation wear—ours are made specially for us from selected materials that are ca culated to giva good service —-new colors and new patterns—per- fectly made, and insteai of $1.25 each, | our price is 95c. _ Men’s Hosiery at 25¢—1t is our intention to give every customer who comes to us for a pair of sox at this price, the best value for his money in this city—see our all-wool black or gray —our merinos, four shades—our cash- neres and cottons that we are selling T. Men‘s New Neckwear, 8502—We've just put in stock the pret- tiest lot of New Neckwear we have ever seen at this popular rrice. They come direct from New York—dainty Persians —every tie a picture of high art in neck- wear—novel mew striped combinations that you cannot buy anywhere else but of' us—all are strong values, for we paid a little more for them than ordinary so that we could truthfully say so. plain braid, split straw, Sennet, Ma- nila and Panama— 25¢, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Boys’ Straw Yachts, Sail- ors and D: sies in a va- riety of colors and shapes, suitable for large or small boys— 25c, 45¢, 75¢, 8!, $!.25 and $1.50. Men’s and Chil- dren’s C.oth Hats | lace and embroid- ery, just the thing WREAARERE AR AEARRG AL AR REN AL SN ARG L RS GRS AE G AREA ARG E A GG U EE R AR S L E LR R AR AL AR AL G AR E B ER G ER Y C | line at 25¢, 50c, 2 65c, 75 acd $1.00. Wash Blonde Net Scarfs, 2 yards long. embroidered .27¢ | ends, very stylish, at....50€ and 65¢ = o CARRIED UNDER BY THE CURRENT TR T POWDER USED T4 CHECK FLAMES LRl Yachtsman Drowned at Business Portion of Re- Mare Island. g patch to The Call v 3.—John M. Gregory Jr of Judge Gregory of a Stanford gradua fternoon Corinth lhr « o the s n.‘ also a Stanford John Gregory, a brother of man All the party, except Mr. G and the Chinese cook, had gone 1 the wonders of the navy about 1 o'clock men working on the loch w Gregory, clad in a light ba g suit, dive from the bow of .the vacht. He had suspended a rope from the stern, and it was his intention to gr s the tide swept him down and pull himself aboard. He m rope. E v ept him down 1 unnlhu Ty g 5 ern of k 1lie. tried to catch the an- hor rope of this but failed. He then am desperately for Mare Island, A wered from the Mec- re it could touch the sank from sight and be ory but the cruise gi the accident pr out a party £ 24 years ) (X"' man of ex- cannot ac- to swim WELL LIKED A’i‘ STANFORD. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June n M. Gregory Jr., who was droy ¥ Vallejo to-day, entered § 3 Juating in history in 1896, took a post graduate course in 1596- )7 in law. He always part in «'vxrh nt affa tudents in s a member ¢ of the moot cour charter member , the law fraternit course at the unive students alike. No one d 2 better name here than student member of the Deta He Theta Pi fraternity. man. respected and admired | and a college |, public Burned. S Dispatch to The Call REPUBLIC, Wash., June 3.—Fire broke out here at 6 o’clock this morn- ing and before the flames were brought under subjection the damage amounted to a quarter of a million dollars. At - business portion of the town f smouldering ruins, while were rows of scorched g the path of the The not che used only to s ings outsid smoking times. The fire wa of a gasoline fire fighting apparatus the blaze, and it was ome the build- zone that were ng into flames at 1d started by the tove in the Seigel build- ing on Clark avenue, where some men were cooking breakfast. It spread on the west side of the street to Brown's and south to the Republic Ny On the west ore. side blocks were destroyed. Powder was used to blow up the building occupied by Alexander’s law office. Then the Perry building w. nt > fiying brands scatter- buildings on the east side a s It is rumored that two opium “fiends” were burned in one of the buildings. It is impossible, where the supposed cated. Twenty-eight bufldings are ruined. They were occupied by these firms: Rep ubl Trading Company, Coeur a’. \l‘)“L saloon, Manila saloon, Spokane Candy Company, Spokane cigar store, Butte saloon, Bert Harri building. McPherson’ Republic barbe however, to learn victims were lo- aloon, real e Log Cabin aurant, Kre loon, Belkeland Bros.' drugstore, Morris' drugstore, damaged Burke building (used | pital), Madam | house, Best Brc building, Strong_ & Co store, Republic , Eureka saloon, United States lnr. Company, Spokane restaurant ber shop, New Yor! grocery, Brady's dry goods store ana Dewey saloon. One Winner for Sloan. _June 3.—At the first day of - Kempton Park first summer meeting e Sunbury handicap plate of 20 ns was won by J. P. Peard's three-year-old chestnut colt Merry Meth- odi by Hampton-Heresy.” Tod Sloan Sir R. Waldie Griffith’s six-year-old rode bay e Elleen Afgas and was un- placed. Kleven horses ran the jubllee one mile.. The betting was 25 to st Eileen Aigas. The empton Park two-year-old plate, 600 sovereigns, was won by Sir R. Waldie jriffith's colt Rice, with Sloan up. Ho- 1o Bottomley's Stage Marriage was second, and R, G. Garton’s Mohican II colt was third. Six horses ran. The bet- ting was 7 to 4 against Rice. r.m June plate, 103 soverelgns, was won Charina. Sloan rode Eileen Aigas in . but was unplaced. Four horses ran one and a quarter miles. The betting was 11 to 4 against Eileen Aigas. explosion | FOUNTAIN FEARED ASSASSINATION S Suspected Men Who Are Now on Trial. | | | | S Specfal Dispatch to The Call. HILLSBORO, 1., June 3.—The State in the Fountain murder trial this morning | voltage of ele holstered up the corpus delicti, somewhat crippled the faflure to es- tablish the fact th s human blood | found near Colonel Fountain's buckboard | chinery at the lceal power-hou: The Hial of the Ii on yesterday, | through Prc | the evidence of Captain Thomas Branni- gan, an old scout. He first told that there were evidences of the party having carried a heavy object on a horse and deposited it on a blanket at night. This was given undation yesteday by evidence of the 1 of a bloody blanket. Tracks of a child’s shoe were light, only of one foot, | and two to four feet apart, as if it had | been made with the shioe on a hand. the tracks of three men hout lh‘ bloody camp and at the other camps, along the trai of seven horses from this point,” said the witness, “and { the next day found tracks on Lee's dirt roof exactly like one, having the heel run over, I had found in the camps. I pre- ved the measurements. When McNew originall with complicit; hort time later, I and measured his .the same measure- £ one of those about the camps. tracks of Lee's horses al responded with those of the large | on_the trail from the bloody camp.” On the cross-examination of Captain Brannigan a fruitless attempt was made to show that Major Llewellyn and others were persecuting Lee and Gilliland. The witness could not be shaken, and after a two-hours’ fire of questions, releascd. Brannigan, while on the stand, sald he wculd tell something that would make Attorney Fall sick. Fall has for years been a bitter political enemy of Major L.ewellyn of the Rough Riders, who is the most important witness for the State yet to come, he having led the searching arty and directed the Investigation of the murder of Colonel Fountain and son. | Major Llewellyn was called this after- { noon, but counsel decided they could not gulsh with him and he will go on Mon- ay. Others were called to testify as to the s actions of Lee and (xlllllnnd nce of a conversation between McNew nd Charles Lusk. The latter's testi- s to the effect that McNew de- mony | claréd enmity for Colonel Fountain near | the place where the trailing party were baffled by a herd of Lee’s cattle being driven over the trail of the from Fountain's last camp. McNew was implicated in the murder, but was dis- charged before Lee and Gilllland were apprehended. Colonel Fountain disap- peared while returning from their prose- cution for stealing cattle. party going The evidence was finally admitted. | Humphrey Hill testified that Colonel | Fountain~ feared assassination on ac- | count of the enmity of parties indicted for cattle stealing. The court ordered testi- mony as to the cause of this fear stricken out. Lusk, who is a Deputy Sheriff, then told of a conversation with McNew, quoting him as follows: “Fountain had tol EOmL }'\nrllefi he had no hope of con\'lcllnF ut he was going to break us up. [ooks bad to be chased around that way when he has no hope of convicting us.” Witnesses for the defense are arriving on every stage. ‘l.ie town is crowded to- night -and there are varied prognostica- tions as to the result of Major Llewellyn's cross-examination by his political enemy, Attorney Fall; also” as to the probable outcome if the factions come together after the close of the trial. So far they have been kept well apart. Lee, who is known as a cattle king, and s very wealthy, is sparing no expense to secure 1 the acquittal of himself and his friend. which was | by | into life. POWER BROUGHT FRCM THE SIERRA ST The Biue Lakes Plant Successful. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, June 3.—The powerful | tri¢ power generated by | | the Blue Lakes /plant in the Sierras, funy five miles away, was sent over wires to-day and the ponderous m the cest ful. but becau; hing did not move as smoothly s on an old line | others were inclined to be dubious o | the success of the venture. C. P. G ‘bert, general manager of the Standard Electric, said this evening the tests de- veloped all that could be expected and the frequent shutdowns were not un- usual, as there were many things that could be adjusted only after an actual trial showed where and what was lack- | ing. He predicted everything would be humming within a short time. It is forty-five ‘miles from the local power-house to the smain plant in the mountains of Amador County. A feat- ure of the line which makes it unlike | any other in the United States is that the wires are aluminum. Copper wire | is just as good, but aluminum costs but | half as. much. The success of the line probably will revolutionize many old- time ideas concerning the supposed in- dispensable requirement of copper composition in all wires for heavy voltage. As soon as’ the local lines are in working order power will be delivered to the Sperry Mills and other big fac- tories, contracts having been obtained months ago. The Stockton Gas and Electric Company takes a large amount | of power. | Mr. Gilbert says the division to Stockton would never have been con- structed if that was all the company had in view. line to Stockton is only a step | to the bay cities,” he said.” “We have entered into an agreement with the Oakland Gas and Electric Company to supply it with power for illuminating purposes and are now engaged in ne- gotiating with the raflroad companies of that city to furnish power for op rating the car systems. In San Jose we are negotiating with the Electri Improvement Company and the rail roads. Incidentally along the line to the bay towns we will light Livermore, Pleasanton, San Mateo and the string of settlements in that vicinity, drop- ping illuminating power as we go along.” Mr. Gilbert was not definite as to when San Francisco would be reached, but he thought it would be by next June at the latest. The preliminary surveys for the line to the bay are al- ready being made. As the plans of the company have been materially en- | larged since contracts were let for this | division, additional wires must be | strung on the poles and other additions made to insure the prompt delivery of 15,000 and more horsepower the com- pany expects to contract to deliver. Anti-Saloon Movement. | SANTA CRUZ, June 3.—An anti-saloon | convention will be held in Santa Cruz on | Wednesday of next week. The State su- | perintendent, Rev. E. S. Chapman, Rev. Mr. Knodell of Oakland and other speak- | ers will address the convention. The | morning and afternoon seesions wiil be | held in the Christian Church. the evening session in the Congregational church. | gambling device NINE STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS e Graduate From San Ra- fael High School. el Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 3—Nine happy graduates of the San Rafael High School sat on the platform at Gordon's | Opera-house last evening, and with the cheers of a large audience ringing in their ears received from President Wickman of the City Board of Educa- | tion the diplomas they had earned by faithful attention to their books. The large hall was transformed for the oc- ion into a floral bower, and the pa- tic sentiment of students and fac- ulty was shown by a liberal decoration of American flags, the largest of which was draped across the back of the stage. The distribution of diplomas was the sign that started a caravan of | boys laden with huge bouquets toward stage, and in a short time the grad- were almost hidden beneath their agrant burdens. On the platform with the graduates were seated the members of the City Board of BEducation and the High School faculty. of Schools Robert Furlong pre: and after Introductory rema which a welcome was extended X() the parents of the graduates and the visit- ing public, he introduced Miss P. Clif- ford, who rendered a selection on the piano. Little Kathleen Parlow, the well- known musical prodigy, followed with a violin solo, after which the address of the evening was delivered by Professor R. C. Bentley. the principal of the school. : For his theme Professor Bentley chose *“The Place of the High School in the Community.” His speech dealt first with the science of municipal gov- ernment, during which he advocated centralization of power as a remedy for the numerous evils now existing. In his opinion the high school was not meant to fit pupils for a business life, but to prepare them for the university, | He did not believe education to be a preparation for any life at all, but to be life itself. the power to grasp and comprehend intellectually being repre. ented as the keenest enjoyment known to mankind. A vocal solo by Miss Rose Caesar was followed by the valedictory ora. tion, delivered by Reginald G. Cliffora. Dr. Wickman then awarded diplomas to Anita J. Bain, Reginald G. Clifford, Henry M. Hansen, Mary J. King, Elsa A. Lichenberg, Marguerite M. Nagle, Ersilia M. Sartori, Martha M. Smll)l and Agnes M. Watson. The exercises concluded with a violin solo by Kathleen Parlow, Trustee Sylva Apologizes. SAN RAFAEL, June Jontrary to ex- pectation, no blood was shed when Dis trict Attorney Mclsaac and Trustee Sylv: of Sausalito met to-day in Justice Rod- den’s court when the case of Joseph Har- vey, charged with having employed a in his poolrooms was heard on demurrer. Sylva ‘came to this city yesterday and publicly apologized to | MclIsaac for the foul language used on a former occasfon, excusing himself on the ground that he was drunk when the of- fense was committed. The demurrer was overruled and the case set for trial on Monday, June 12, Knight & Heggerty appeared for the defense; MclIsaac and Daniel A. Ryan for the prosecution. County Superintendent | VERY GRACIOUS e . Emperor William Show Great Activity. —_— Copyrighted, BERLIN, June } the Emperor h tivity. On Sunday man’ and foreign delegate congr hours lu the tube several knowledge strating that he has | the whole subject | &2 ter: showing n of the proceedings and urate demo: an ac idea at | ance of infection eas: | was most pleas to reat spring on cmplehof —and Pottsdam, were more brilliant than u owing to the presence of m | guish sts, including Archduke F'r: cis heir to the throne, Nicholas of Wurtemoer; Prince John George of Saxony and a sco of others. There were sent than on any former occasion. B personnel of the United Stat Lieutenant Commander also present at the Behl that one of the incidents was the vi the Emperor to the new gunhoat Jaguar, which is leaving to-morrow for the pur- pose of joining the German fleet in Chi- nese wilters. Assembling the crew, Majesty addressed them, sa The crew mented on its doings. had really The news that taken up the subject of i 10 AMERICANS. 1899, by the Associated Press. —Throughout the week | intimate rarades, T\x("i(L v more Americans launching of the hip Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse at t of | ternatfonal arbitration came as a great urprise to many. The leading papers at first refused to belleve it. The Kreuz | Zeitung, often the reflector of the views | of the army and the upper circles, ac- knowledged that_Sir Julian Pauncefote and Andrew D. White have planned a clever game on M. de Stael, and then de- clared that the idea of arbitration of such a sweeping nature as Great Britain proposed untenable and out of the ques ar as Germany was con- on so cerned, as it would open the door td con- stant foreign interference in the inter- g | nal affairs of nations. The paper also doubts the correctness of the version {making M. de Stael accept the British proposition, as it considers it would be | going too far beyond the Czar's instrue- tions. Tt reminds Russia of Poland and Finland, and Great Britain of her Irish questions, and expresses the belief that neither power is willing to accept |in principle such courts as Sir Julian | Pauncefote has outlined, which it claimed, would make weak nations strong and reverse the natural order of thin This article has attracted much atten tion, it is believed it reflects the opin- ions of the Government. The correspondent learns from an e: celent source that the interview between = and conversed with them | n- of | Dr. J. W. Leyds, the Minister of the Tramsvaal here, and Baron von ¥ v the Minister of Foreign Affairs 't very cordial nature. The Fhrnlmx er émphatically told the Transvaal sentative that the wisest and best course for the Boer Government was to make peace with Great Britain, and, | above all, to speedily grant reforms. This did not leave a doubt in Dr. Leyds’ mind that Germany also wishes to see the re- | forms introduced. % IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE GREEK CHURCH e- and Consulate General, Major St 1 and his niece, Mrs, Wyberg; Dr. | oo vop I Bbya hr SVaugt Dt N Professor | NEW YORK, June 3.—Beautiful and | Stiles. Dr. \nn'_'wlh\\ml'n!z br. ‘Ganan and | impressive in color, strange Orlental onohu the tuberculosts congr: ati i e Willard_ Merrill_of Milwaukee; George | hanting and incense burping, was the | Starr. Ceorge Plies and Naval Attache | Service celebrated yesterday in the Syrian | mong the guests at the “pa- | Arabian church by the Russian Bishop | in the evening at the roval [of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, er | whose seat is at San Francisco. Bishop Tikhon is a few days on busine: ng New York for ted !\illl | Kiel on Thursday. On both occasions the | {}, o SsooanEc : S the | {he orthodox Greek parishes in this Imperor went out of his way to show | and vicinity, which ‘helong to his vask [ "X Guest af the Kiel festivals tells the | locese. During his stay he will cele- | correspondent of the Associated Press |Prate three pontifical services, to which such of the public the ceremonies of the invited. The first service was that of to-day. It s are interested QGreek church in are his ing he hoped they would try to rival the glorious crew responded with tremendous tion of the pontifical lit- most beautiful and pictur- lemnity, . the magnificence esque in its of ‘the Iltize in fidelity to country and |of the Bishop and priests forming a strik- Emperor, adding: “And don't let. the |ing contrast to the crowd of poorly Chinese out there spit in your faces.” dressed, dark-faced Syrian men and women in the room, for the church is in cheering. one of the poorest districts in the city. The Hague Peace Conference has | The priests and choir-boys wore gorgeous sargely occupied public attention this | robes, and yet more beautiful was the sil- week. All the papers have freely com- | ver colored robe which was placed on the it n- shoulders of the Bishop by the attendant priests, a gift of the Czar. o9& 9000 00006 & e 6 620 flarket Street, 10-¢c-—9-9-0-9 6900600 0-0-0-0-¢— A BELT WITH MERIT!? 0090 060 & 00060 That’s the kind of a Belt you want | 1f you expect it to cure you. When you buy a Belt, buy a GOOD one or none at all. Go where BELTS ARE MADE— to a firm of established reputation, whose Wword and promises amount to something, and then you will be able to get what you want and at a fair price, too. There is no humbug about Dr. Pierce's Electric Belt. Any one who has ever tried it knows that. It does not fall to pieces in a few weeks as others do. It is warranted to be as represented. Buy no Belt till you gee “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call at office or se: our “Book No. 2.” nd Zc in stamps for Address - : ? : . PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.,; Opposlte Palace Hotel, -6-0-0-90—6— Barr Francisco. i -0-0-0-90-@