The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1899. ALAMEDA COW A D HATURAL AIERATR No Cattle Thieves the Valley. in -— COOLED OFF IN A TUNNEL TOO SMALL TO PERMIT OF TURNING ROUND. — . Tt > Son Crawled in U Is' Feet and rem Giood Groceries 't cost so much as it did. cost of groccrie.\" ¢ kept manya man poor. 2 ve cut the cost of liv- s Soap Powder eriginal 1o plegs 25c0 kg 4cf plg dcy ade from ¢ 2.2 1bs $1 00' 1b 10ce 2} t Eastern.gal 40cy 13 California. 20cq 25c0 let B 3 a1 Oil 150" test .5 gal 55cg We sta rket on this. ‘ Can to be (4 ¢Coz ¢ ¢ EIGHT SAVING STORES: '-,. Market &t. 8. F. 1311 Polk 8t. 8. F. ' 80 Was Ok Ehattuck Av, Berkeley! ¢ et Central Av,’ Alameda vl Tth & Wood. Osk e eeBTVVBIBVVVOY THE Fisherman’s LUCK May not be i proved—but his outing wili yie'd recu- more to his health, more re- freshment to body and mind, if his supply of pro- visions include Ghirardelli's Cocoa. A perfect food a delicious bev. erage. At gro- 1% 1b, 25 50c. him more peration, benefit 11b, ’ THREE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS 1 | plain. The space in the tunnel is too | small for the animals to turn around, and | they had not sense enough to back out | After attempting-in vain to induce the | cows to come out rear end first, Mr. May hew induc boy to creep 1= among the d back them o missing Je ing ab mouth of but wh e THE CHARTER SUIT. Issues Have Been Joinea by the City Attorney. ¢ answer by City »sterday Att Lane en joined in t rrney ets M bard of Elec Ph Audi de t the Mayor r We nine in ¢ nswer is t will now go to ised in the ter ar ted by the 1 th the mal in casurer Trum new the n of the emurrer i act v_elec r which un document ove ly typewritten goes to trial Mr ret McEne T. V. Cator, E. and A. Ru 1 the case assisted by Gar Clement, while John Garb the ¢ —————— THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE VERY BUSY o IN VARIOUS PLACES. Change in the Date of the Regatta. The Literary Programme Is Arranged and the Hall Chosen. ymmittee adj bill ed eXery the wh otechnics to the xtra $100 being allowed nt of the extra rman_of the S g g Metropolit The progra 4th, original of five was or, public offici E: ask theirgald in securing a gen- day on Monday, July The of this H G. H. Bacnman, W. J. Herrin, n' Costello, George R. Fletcher and Chr e T REV. DR. LOCKE MAY LEAVE HIS CHURCH The members of the Central M. Church will learn with surprise that their pastor, Rev, Dr. C. E. Locke, may short- Iy leave his pastorate here for ‘fields anew.” It was rumored recently that he had re- ceived a call from a large congregation in the Eastern States and that the matter had been referred-to the proper authori- ties of the church. When asked about the rumor yesterday COUN e \ | | SOOI NS R S S S R N CHAIRMAN D. G. FRANTZ of Haywards’ General! Committee. TY NEWS. ST T OO TR T AT DA D SO . EDEN TOWNSHIP IS PATRIOTIC | ¢ ¢ ¢ ] % S AT D DA A AT, A AT, A A AT A, DA AHA A AT AT D T S | | | | | | | | | | | | | 0 AKLAND, June 24.—Haywards has completed programme for the § Fourth of July and the committees have awarded the contracts for ( fireworks and decoration on a large scale. Grand Marshal Gray has ) appointed followi from the surrounding districts: [/] ¢ Haywards— - Langan, Andrew Ramage, Charley Rup- » () pricht, Vincent Strobel Keating. ¢ \ : »—J. W. Haas 0 ( John X ) —H. L. (> Centerville—Her, ) Newark— ‘V n—G 0 ¢ ville—Albert CI ) LV ler 0 ¥ Valle H. Hoare. N The committce on general arrangements, of which D, G. Frantz is chair- ¢ man, is in receipt of a e horrible committee showing that the () Il extend for several blocks. Mayor Y% ) artment, has named the following alds: Oscar ( ( . Simmons, William Zambrasky, George ) oS X m Zambrasky, George ( 4 The California float will be a very attractive one. 1 ommittee in () ( charge is composed of Miss Emma Horn, Miss Lizzie Neudeck, Mrg. O wr ¢ ) Heyer, Miss Mamie Keating, Miss Rose Strobel, Miss Ella Horn, Miss (| Mamie Neudeck. It Is in to have Eureka (Miss Ramage) sur. ) rounded by a miner, farme ot and soldier, ¢ > suitably rigged out, ¢ 2 is noted for her laughters and one of the fairest of th. Miss () r them. The float will be beautifully uwmm.‘u“?: % the national co| 1Y) S Dt o N OF CALIFORNIA THE NUMBER OF COMPANIES IN THE SERVICE NOW. Orders That Are Misleading—Inspec- tions and Results—Naval Militia Cruise. An examination of the roster of the companies of the National Guard of t th t this time the arm State is made up of the f State show: force of th lowing: First Brigade — Brigade mander and staff, signal corps, Troop C, Troop D, Seventh Regiment of In- fantry, field and sta®’ officers and band, and all the companies of the regiment except Companies E and H, which have -t reported under the com- provisions of the bill passed at the | last held session of the Legislature. Second Brigade — Brigade com- ! mander and staff, signal corps, Troop A, Fifth Regiment of Infantry, field and staff officers and band, and all the companies of that regiment. Third Brigade — Brigade com- mander and staff, signal corps, Troop B, Second Regiment of Infantry, |field and staff officers and band, | Dr. Locke expressed great reluctance to that such ques- of his church not be interviewed, stating tions_were by the rule: <ually available for publication until their settlement. Learning that the 7(' ot of the Eastern offer had substantially ked out, Mr. Locke finally consented to ke the following statemen : Yes, it is true that I am considering an invitation to an ISastern church, sub- ject to the approval and appointment of the authorities. The matter has been ubmitted to the Bishops for their de- {on, but as yet 1_have not received official {nformation. I would have much | preferred that no publicity had been given to this Invitation until a had been announced. If T shall be assign- | ed to another field, though, I shall leave decision | | Central Church and San Francisco with | profound regret, yet 1 shall regard it as | & call of Quty and enter upon my new | work with brightest anticipations.” From another source it was learned that | has extended ! is the city which | Buffalo the call to Dr. Locke. B | | | | Native Daughters in Farce. | The banquet hall of the Native | building was crowded last night to ness a farce presented by La Estrella | Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden | West, ‘and under the direction of Mi | Mattie L. Fest, chairman of the commit- on entertainment, the amusing pro. ion was a great success. The char- | acters_were taken by Edward Robinson, . Lawis, C. H. Johr jey and Miss Fest, who all acquitted | themselves in a manner that pleased the | audience, as was manifested by the fr | quent applause. After the farce dancing was inaugurated and continued until mid- night. Sons’ e Kennedy Will Referee. Joe Kennedy has been secured to ref- eree the sclentific sparring exhibition be- tween Tom Sharkey and Spider Kelly which will be held at Glen Park to-day. As Sharkey is quite anxious to have his coming match with Jeffries take place in this city a local syndicate has offered to bring off the bout at Glen Park. In the event of the proposition being accepted by the fighters the fight will take place in the daytime, so variascope pictures can be taken. — e Young Will Leave the State. Thomas L. Young, the “fake” news.- paper man, appeared before Judge Tread- well yesterday on the charge of threaten- ing to kill his wife. His attorney told th- court that on Young's promise to leave the State and not molest his wife again <he would not prosecute him. Young was called up and promised faithfully to leave the State and the Judge suspended sen- tence for thirty days. on, Miss Maggile | and all the companies except A, F, H and I, not reported. Sixth Infantry Regiment, field and staff of- ficers and band, and all the companies of the regiment. Through some oversight of the office boy in the Second Brigade or some one clse, Company D of San_Rafael, Second Bri- gade, was not_included in the companies that were to be mustered and inspected last week. The omission was discovered when there was a counting of noses and | the mistake was rectified by Major Jansen, the brigade "inspector, to inspect the property of and the com- pany itself last Friday afternoon and | evening. On account of a mistake of that office | boy or some one else In the Second Bri- de. the orders as to elections were de- cidedly mixed. Speclal order 11 calls for the election of a captain in_Company F. s n successor to Captain L. E. Weull. I but this should have been C. L. . Wenk, and the same order has created confusion from the fact that it announces that the members of the company shall assemble at the armory on Thursday, June 28, to elect a captain, The ecalendar declares that the 2Sth of June falls on a_Wednes- day and not on a Thursday. The mem- bers of the company are in doubt as to whether the order means that thev should assemble on Wednesday, the 28th. or Thursday, the 2ith. In special order 10, in which there 1= a call for another elec- tion, the date and the day of the weck are ‘as badly mixed as in order 11. A number of the men who recently went through a rigid military course and learned that they are required to obey i only such orders as can be carried out are of the opinfon that they are not in a position to know when to assemble, as they cannot meet on a day and date that do not coincide with the calendar. The recent inspections in the Fifth In- fantrv show that the majority of the members who enlisted in the volunteer service but were not sent to the front have returned to the several companies from which they enlisted. Their carriage and deportment at muster and inspection showed what a few months in the fleld can do for men in the way of Improving their military appearance. As a rule, the companies of this regiment made a most creditable showing, and considering that each company had but three days’ notice for inspection the attendance was excel- lent, the numerical shortage not exceeding seven in any company. The details of the several inspections have not yet been re- celved. Troop C. Third Brigade, was inspected last Friday night by Lietutenant Colonel Huber. Last night he Inspected the Fourth Division of the Naval Militia at Santa Cruz. Next Tuesday night Lieu- tenant Colonel Louls Barrere, I. R. P, will inspect the officers and First Divi- sion of the Naval Militia on the Marion sending | | Placement, having | received, | manding. Tieutenant Colonel Charles 0 e quartermaster, will inspect Division on the same vessel, cutenant Colonel Charles H. Mur- . O. :\\1]( Inl\'pect the Engineer Di- ’I.A]‘l‘lln N. G. Kittle, d to inspect the Sixth band and Signal W W. Douglass, sig- of the Third Brigade, was de- 1 pect the companies of tna econd Regiment, band, Signal Corps and roop B. On the 22d inst. Company ( s Inspected at Fresno; on the 23 Visali on the 2 3 at B e n ith, G at Ba Company F was akersfield. On inspected a: e been going on in the | Fresno: on 3d, H at Merced; on tha 2ith, D'at Modesto, and to-morrow nigbe A and B will be inspected at Stockton The I 1 supplies that were hausted ng turned over to the Gen- eral Government during the recent war upon the enlistment of the members of the guard, n0w being replaced. The new adjutant general proposed at an farly day to equip the guard as it shoula be. "This step that ought to have | een taken a long time ago the com- iies, with a very few e sadly demoralized iforms The order xceptions, are in condition so far as recently issued directed the men should appear at inspection in fatigue uniforms. but they could not do so, from the fact that they such uniforms. e tjhevo _The members of the naval militi jubilant over the prospeer of foiy cruise on the Badger. classed as a are The vessel el cruiser of 4784 to main battery ary one of a like nu s aimost as large as rleston. "As vet no orders have becs but when they are the details promulgated by the adjutant gen- major general and captain com- The first and second divisions, the engineer corps and the divisions af Eureka will form the contingent that will &0 on the v San_Francisco. X ssel from S: egimental Order No. g ol i 0. of the Fifth is dis - guns ber. Ch; and a COn(; The vessel 1 be al, t of Company B; Corporal E. Musician H. G. Mattheas vates F. P. Brophy, W. T. Allen, T. . Codding, J. E. Culver, Charles Ford, William H. Murphy, James S. Russ, L. § Titus, Sergeant H. W vate Gus L. Ward of Company geant H. T. Bennet. Corporals Blakely and G. E. Reed, Privates B. W, Hunter, George B. Manes, E. Wold and 1. Coffee of Company F: Sergeant P. §. King, Corporal Fred Saekeld, Privates C. J_ Allemant, John Farley, A. L. Himmel, W. D, Jacks, Peter Jordt, Alfred E. L ton, Manuel Lucas Jr.. Thomas McKa Shields, George A. Reynolds, . C. Tanner, Jo- seph Zimmerman, T. A. Rell, George C. Clark, William Connor, George W. Olds, S. Phillips, E. W. Plags, H. D. Wheeler and A. B. Peterson of Company H. e e GEOLRGE WADE INDICTED. Will Be Brought From Honolulu and Tried in the United States Circuit Court Here. The United States Grand Jury reported an indictment yesterday for murder against George Wade, now in jail in Honolulu charged with the murder of ‘William Gillespie on board the steamer Australia on the high seas. Wade ran amuck on the steamer on May 16, just after the boat left Honolulu, and shot and killed Gillespie. The murderer was taken back to Honolulu to awalt trial. As the crime was committed on the high seas, United States Attorney . Cooms deemed it advisable to have Wade in- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury at this port and tried before Judge Morrow in the United States Circuit Court, R. T. Lawless. chief officer of the Aus- tralia, and T. McCoombe, purser of the ame vessel, were witnesses before tha Grand Jury vesterday. Mr. Coombs will ask the State Department for extradition papers and the prisoner will be brought to this city by the United States Marshal at Honolulu, e Divorce Suits' Ftled, Suits were filed vesterday by Rosa I. Young against Thomas L. Young, on thc ground of cruelty, and Catherine F. Hesch against Louis Hesch, the plaintittf :\xlsn alleging cruelty as a cause of ac- tion. nd equipments are concerned. | that | of taking a | of six | | | | | shows the following discha from the service of the State ,\mor.':dfii'- vious notice of this characte: Private: Bell. Charles Brown, C. L. K ] r. smore. W. J. Hayes, L. F. Lee F. F. Jordan and Sergeant W, sn:.l)l»" ley of Company A: Corporals L. G. Bray- ton, C. J. Birchler, J. L. Orvis, F. D. | Burgess, Privates G. W. Barth and H. J. | rayve Colbroth and Pri- | | liams, where the diploma uted by County Superintendent Crawford. | | First prize, | prize, $4; third priz WAITING FOR THE BUILDING OF N SCHOOL ¢ Melrose Pupils at a Disadvantage. —_—— GIVEN DIPLOMAS MANY SUFFERING BECAUSE OF THE FUSE WORXS EXPLOSION. S it The Class Graduates From Private Houses and Presents a Testi- monial to Its Prin- cipal. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, June 24. The graduating éxercises at the Melrose Grammar hool forcibly brought to mind the explosion of the fuse works a year ago, which wrecked the school building. It 1S necessary to hold the graduating ex- ercises In private houses, as the town of Melrose is at present without a school- house. It was so badly damaged by the explosions that renovation is an impos- sibility. It has been decided to build a new school, but the residents have not yet fixed upon a site for the new building. The exercises were neld at the residence of the principal, Profe David Wil- distrib- After the graduating exercises the young folks adjourned to the home of one of their pupils, Miss Lulu Roane, to hold their jinks. There are one hundred pupils in the ‘hool, patiently laboring —under great wdvantages, and anxiously looking for condi- some improvement from present tions. Notwithstanding this drawback, Principal Williams has successfully grad- uated all of the pupils of his highest grades, although the examir this year were considered particu cult. The programme of the ¢ Instrumental music, M shall; salutato! N Damm; instrume S die Marshall; recitation, “*On tl pahannock,” Miss Myrtle Scriv strumental music, Miss Gra son tation, ‘‘Revolutionar: ing’ Miss Hannan Taft; recitation, Kentucky Belle,” Miss Lulu Roane; piano sol! 3 tation, E sie Roane; instrumental fessor J. C nmei; recitati Miss Edith Lane ion of diplom nted a testim General's Cl After the pre graduating cl: in the form of a set of engro: ent pre tions to Principal Williams. tions_were as follows Whereas, We, the raduating class of Melrc Echoot, in order to ex appreciation and love w teacher, Mr. Willia take method of expressing our gr. for the care and untiring energy has always shown in our behalf. Therefore, be it Resolved, First—That as he labored so earnestly in order that we might be 1cCess in obtaining wha much desired we owe him our sincere thanks, t wishes and la now that we are about to the members of e Grammar s the g bear for ur this titude leave him. Second—That we tender him t token of our esteem, with the s ture of each member of the class tached, to assure him that we will ways éndeavor to make the best U of ‘all we have gained through teaching and strive to be worthy having had so kind and able a guide in the earliest and most important years of our student career. of Third—That we present a copv of these resolutions to our beloved teacher, Mr. Williams, signed by-each of his graduating class of 1399, Adaie Marshall, Myrtle Seriven, Hannah Taft, Joseph Damm, Lulu Roane. : scoTTISH-THIéfLE CLUB ANNUAL OUTING GAMES AND PRIZES IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. Picnic at Shell Mound on the Fourth of July Will Draw Large Crowds of Merrymakers. The annual celebration of the Scottish Thistle Club will be beld at Shell Mound Park cn July 4, and there is every pros- pect of it being a great and complete suc- cess. Everything that tends to insure pleasure for picnickers will be given a chance at the outing. Games of every de- scription, dancing ana distribution of prizes for all kinds of perfection will make up the day’s programme. The programme of games and prizes is: Quoits—First prize, $ prize, $2; entrance fe (handicap), ears and undej $3. secand prize, $2; third prize, 1. (handicap), ears £, second prize, high leap—Fis second prize, $; third Boys' race First prize, Girls' race | and under—First third prize, $1. 56 prize. Standing $4 second prize, third_prize, & ce ‘fee, 30 cents. Put- ting heavy stone—First prize, $6: second prize, $4. third prize, $2; entrance fee, 50 cents. Pui ting light stone (for First prize, §6: se third priz 82 Throwing hea; —First prize, $6: second prize, $: t entrance fes 50 cents. Throwing r (for active members oni second prize, step’ and_jump, or prize, $; second trance fee, 50 cents. . hop and jump— prize. $4: third prize, §2 Best dressed boy In Highland costume—First second prize, $3; third prize, 32 dressed man in full Highland costume— $6: second prize, $4: third prize, Best dressed man in plain Highland cos $: second prize, $; third 2. tume—First prize, | prize, §2. Mile race for amateurs—First prize, | gold ‘medal; second prize, gold and silver medal; third prize, silver' medal. Old men's race—Tirst prize, 200 cigars (gift of Tillmann & Bendel); second prize, $4; third _prize, Grand " Highland reel '(for men)-First $6: second prize, $4; third prize, $2. kick—First prize, $; second prize, $: prize, $2; entrance fee 50 cents Running high leap—First prize, $6; prize, $4; third prize, $2; entrance fee, 0 cents. Sword dance for men—First prize, $; second 2. Reel O'Tulloch for lads ‘and’ lassies— DPrize to each. Tossing the caber—First prize, $6; second prize, $4: third prize, §2; entrance fee, 50 cents High- land fiing for men in costume—First prize, $; second prize, $4; third prize, §2. Young ladies’ race—First prize, $4; second prize, $3; third prize, $2. Married ladies’ race—First prize, ton of coal (gift of Thomas Morton): second prize, lace curtains (gift of G. Fullerton); third prize, lady’s belt and chatelaine (gift of George Ful- lerton); fourth prize, Bohemian vase (gift of Nathan, Dohrman & Co.) Vaulting with pole for amateurs—First prize, gold medal; second prize, gold and silver medal; third prize, silver medal. Reel O'Tulloch for men in costume— First prize, $6; second prize, $4: third prize, $2. Bleycle race, two miles—First prize, $10; second rize, $7; third prize, $4; entrance fee, 30 cents. Sailors’ ‘hornpipe for men in costume only— First prize, $6; second prize, $; third prize, §2; entrance fee, 50 cents. Race for active mem- bers only, twice around the track—First prize, $6; second prize, $4: third prize, $2. Football dribbling race—First vrize (to be woh three years in succession), gold medal and $4; second prize, $4; third prizé, $2; entrance fee, 50 cents, Irish’jig'and reel dancing, for Irish only—First prize, gentleman $5. lady 35; second prize, gen- tleman_ §3, lady $3: third prize, gentieman $2, lagy $2; no member of club to act as judge (special event for 3 p. m.) Race for ship ap- prentices—First prize, §5; second prize, $3; third rize, $2. Bicycle race,’ one mile—First prize, 7 second prize, $5; third prize, $3; entrance fee, 50 cents. Cake walk contest, for everybody —TFirst prize, gentleman $5, lady $5: second prize, gentieman £3, lady $3 third prize, gen- tleman 32, lady $2 (special évent for 4 p. m.) Three-legged race—First prize, $5; second prize, §3; third prize_$2; entrance fee, 50 cents. Sack race, hurdle—First prize, $5; second prize, §3; third prize, $2; entrance fee, 50 cents. Obstruc. tion race, twice arolind the track—First prize, $6; second prize. $4: third prize, $2; entrance fee, 50 cents. Games committee race—First prize, $5: second prize, $3; third prize, $2. In the evening there will be a pyrotech- nical display in the amphitheater. The following is the programme: Magical {lluminations, prismatic fires; grand prize, second $2. | Hitch and | third | $ n active members only)— | i ; | & 15 aerial bouquet; inspiring Union campaign battery: beautiful blue and gold bat- tery; magnificent electric battery; superb cross fire campaign batter: nocturnal bombshell ‘ anese bombshell dis- fancy rocket displa: llow tree rocket display; grand | geyser display: beautiful display of calliope rockets: dazzling display of prismatic rockets; picturesque display of cascade rockets; gor- | eous jeweled streamer display; brilliant dls- | play of cornucopia rockets: great display of | | floating festoons: superb hanging chain ex- hibit; grand finale, American and Scottish | | fnen gntwined with Scottish thistle and title of club. display: picturesque I play; great shell dispia: ve-inspiring AUCTION SALE 85 PHAE- D TRAPS ————— | MAIL-CARRIERS TO CUT LOOSE TO! | 4 |E. E. AMES VEHICLE CO., The annual picnic of the Letter Car- Mutual Aid Assoclation promises | " 5 = toibatons ottt areaty evints o thaiven. |1 0PN R HITIER T NEAR-EIRERITA son, and it is being looked to with plea- urable anticipations not only by the| Dealers’ opportunity. Closing-out sale. No | members of the association themselves, | Teserve. Retiring from business. | but by the hundreds of people who ex- TUESDAY, June 27 1839, at 11 A. M. CHASE & MENDENHALL Successor: | pect to spend a happy day with the em- | ployes of Uncle Sam at Schuetzen Park Auctioneers, to Killip & Co. | next Sunday. The programme leaves nothing to be de- | sired. There are games enough to take = | in everybody who thinks he can run, AUCTION SALE! | jump, shoot or do anything else in the ey | Sporting line—an excellent programme ~n | for those who don’t care for thing | 222 e e T P " v 8 ~ = c C . MOX % une 2 " clock, | and know that they cannot do thing. | o7 e GATE AL Ton 40 bead ot | The prizes for the various events are at- | tractive enough to draw in professions, but as professionals are barred, the day promises to be a good one for amateurs | who think they can outclass anybody else. work and driving h cluded in this lot § very fast. 16 irive roken nds high, perfectly gen- stands without hitching: idle horses. No reserve e from all this, the object of the WATKINS & CO.. Auction; ic is a most worthy one. The asso- tion was organized about ten years ago for the payment of sick and death bene- | taken to the Recciving Hospital, where it i fits. The income from regular urces {s s found that the wound was not | necessarily small and the profits of the |serious. The man with the knife escaped day will £o to replenish a treasury which e | b become somewhat depleted. RIAGE CONTRACT. The committee of arrangements consists | of H. Q6L M. Locke, W, W. O'Nell, Thomas | The marriage agreement entered into R D Barton: James s Facdrioh, Jooan: [in London betwee any Murphy, for- | ¥, Hogan, John F. C Jomeph Me. [ merly of San Francisco, and Count Trais | Gill, R. B. Beall, James C. Murphy, H. |san, just previcus to the wedding which | Schaefer and James H. Smith. s celebrated in the English metropolis e LT about a year ago, was filed for record in | Services at St. Ign-tius. the office of the Recorder yesterday after- The Feast of St. Aloysius will be sol- | DOOD. J | emnly celebrated in St. Ignatius Church The document is interesting in so far as to-day. Solemn S will be cela- | it exhibits the manner in which me | brated at 10:30 c'clock - George Burk- | riage compacts are entered into in Buro- | hard will deliver the In the eve: |1 n countrie but it contains no start- ing after solemn v Rev. Henry |ling features. "It provides that each of | Woods will preach. benediction | the contracting parties shall retain sepas will follow. The music for the occasion |ate possession and control of their in | will be particularly select both at high | vidual estates, and that if one should die mass and inthe evening. At the morning | before the other the survivor should have services the choir will sing: Prelude, | only a life interest in the e of the | in E minor (Merkel); ma | deceased. It 0 provides that the wife | in offertory, “O Cor Amors” | shall receive the (family) jewelry of the (Riga); postluc ibert). In the even- | Count to keep and during her life- ing the follo: 1 be rendered: Pre- |time, but that s} have no right tn lude in D ( i): v Gregor- | dispose of them a r death ian; *Iste Confe (A elli, 8. J.); | The full me and title of the bride- “Magnificat” (Generali); “Offertoire de | groom is given as Raoul Gabrielle Marie Ste. Cecile,” in C minor (Batiste); bene- | Edouard le Gonidec, Count of Traissa iic “Jesu Dulcis Memoria” (Riga); | Castle de Soulge le Braunt, France. M “Tantum Ergo” {De Vechi); “Laudate’ | Murphy, or the Countess Traissan, is (Melvil); march (Salome). plenary in- | daughter of the late merchant prince dulgence may be gained by all the faith- [San F D. T. Murphy. The val ful who receive holy communion and |of the joint s placed at the nom | visit St. Tenatius Church praying for the | nal figure of 500,000 francs, ——————————— | intention of the Pope Cruelty to a Horse. —_—— Peacemaker’s Reward. P. Hartman w was con- | Patrick Lynch, living at 32 Chesley | victed by Jud hursday : on | street, while passing along Bryant street, | the charge of cruelty to a horse he was | near Seventh. early this morning, saw |driving to be shot reared two men fighting. He attempted to sep- | for sentence yes The Judge sen- arate them, when one drew a knife and |tenced him to pa of $100, with the plunged it in Lynch's breast. He was |alternative of 100 days in the County Jail B NGO OSSR LE S S B ALAMEDA WILL BE PROMPT TO AID THE DEWLY STATUE RSSO, Y JOHN G. BRICK, Presideat Alameda Trustees. ATRIOTIC Alameda will be among the first cities of the State to give financial aid to the movement in honor of Dewey and the American navy. John G. Brick, president of the Board of Trustees, makes the following statement: ALAMEDA, June 24.—To the Editor of The Call—Si The idea of erecting a monument in honor of Dewey'is a glorious one and deserves the hearty support and co-operation of every patriotic citizen. I am confident Alameda will do her share toward building up the fund. This city has never been backward in such matters, and for Dewey she will outdo her- self. I will present the matter to the Board of City Trustees next Monday night and will make an effort for concerted ac- tion. JOHN G. BRICK, President Board of Trustees. 25005 ADVERTISEMENTS. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Sufferers From a Woman ‘of Hotre Dame, Ind. 1 will mail, free of any charge, this Home Treat- ment with full instructions and the history of my own case to any lady suffering from female trouble. You can cure yourself at home without the aid of any physician. It will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cents a week. It will not interfere with your work or_occupation. 1 have nothing to seil. Tell other sufferers of it— thatisall Iask. It cures all, young or old. B9 If you feel a_bearing-down sensation, sense of impending evil, pain in the back or bowels, creeping feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if you have Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, ‘Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS, NOTRE DAME, IND, U.S. A, for the FREE TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. Thousands besides myself have cured themselves with it. 1 send it in plain wrappers. ‘TO MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS 1 will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhea, Green Sickness and Painful OF Irregular Menstruation in. young. ladies. 1t will save you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining her | troubles toothers. Plumpness and health always Tesult from its use. Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and will gladly tell'any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which cause dis- placement, and makes women well. Write to-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address MRS. M. SUTTTIERS, Box 34, Notre Dame, Ind., U.S. A,