The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899 T | FRANCES SCOTT'S PAPER Jit Uproar in the Council of Women. [ Y OPPOSES EQUAL SUFFRAGE | VIEW OF AN AM;ZR;CAN .oCIETY | DERIDED. Archbishop Ireland Delivers an Elo- quent Address in Advocacy of International Arbi- tration. | g The CaM The International which assembled of Church 1 into fiva were 1 which political d favor T * vice presi- upon the ) all Govern- n only be obtained SPAIN SELLS A WARSHIP. | Venezuelan Government Buys the | Diego Velasquez. nd the by J New York es Gor- 1, June 21.—The G Venezuela has entered into tiations with a represen e of the h Government at Martinique and ght the g Diego Velas- 50,000 francs. The vessel was for under repairs at Fort de of 200 tons burden and is quick-firing guns. The will leave there shortly a second- , 19 feet; 200 tons, The < knots and her up of two three-inci fire pieces and one 15 Previous to the war wvas stationed off Cuba. g, FOURTH AT ANGELS CAMP. Extensive Preparations Being Made for Its Celebration. AMP, June 27.—Great prep- g made for the celebra- this place. ers has to be brations ever seen big parade. - f Stockton will le and doublet ts are on the tug of war between ca and the Lightner | Gilroy Orchardist Dies. GILROY, June 27.—D. M. Smith, a prom. | nt orchardist orth of Gilroy, dled early this morning. On Saturday t, while he s raking h the machine overtur riking him the head. He :, Yesterday he son: Harry mmoned to his bed- Mr. me to Gilroy from 1)- Smith ca above seven years ago and built utiful home In the Orchards. He | bout €5 years of age. | Fire in a Grain Field. GILROY, June 27.—Sparks from a p ng locomotive set a field of gra.n on fire - south of town to-day. Luckily the vas in shocl prompt and work the was extinguished burning 4 fire over much ground. The belonged to John Craig and was fully insured. ore grain | are represented GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME AT MARYSVILLE. O 2 . Qeieieieieio ARYSVIL The annual | commenc of the lege were held mor! ing at 9 o'c re a large gathering of the parents of the pupils and friends of the school. The which chiefly was or ard in The reflect sters in charge of this This was the ferty-second commencemen 1 in the audience were many mothers who had come to pay 1pils, ir own alma mater ich were in presen b 1sical selections and chorus Potted 1d fresh flowers from the flour- that surround the college pleted the decor: The several groupings of the classes, each member attired in white, made an impressive sce The clergy of the dio- cese occupied seats of honor near the ns, ates who honors iths from Rev. Bishop Grace lelly and M: voung lady pice Finem,” o read a paper, her received diplomas and who were nd Mis ubject b. CUT OFF WITH FIVE 0oL LARS Frank Wickersham Con- tests His Father’s Will. P Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, June —The report that a son of the late millionaire capitalis of Peta- luma, Intends to contest his father’s will turns out to be correct. In the holo- graphic will filed here for probate y; terday young Wickersham was cut off with five dollars, the devisee plaining however, that his son had already re- cefved over $100000 from him during his lifetime. When the will cor erable comm « E providing that sham should only recs amount from t The property left by the late known to ceed one million dollars in value, and but for the fact ., of It had t tion of d approach wc proximated twice that. sh, ~ bonds, railroad and bank stock, lands and houses in the estate in large was made public here 1t was caused by the ¥ ank Wicker- ve a nominal ic id have ap- quantiti It d and upon the authority of Frank Wickersham himself that he will allege that ather at the time of his death was under the undue influence of other son, Fred A. Wickersham, who resides in Petaluma. Fred Wickersham is well known all over the State and is well as financially, veral banks and a | Donahue Rail- has caused a prominent soclally He is director in heavy stockholder in the road. The entire affair great deal of comment. No man was better known in this county | than the la G. Wickersham. The wiil filed here ye: rday provides for the dis- tribution of the largest estate the Pro- bate Courts of this county have ever been called upon to handle. A PIONEER GONE. ;Pntflck Murphymof Castroville Has Passed Away. SALINAS, June 2.—Patrick Murphy, an | old resident of this valley and a ploneer | of the State, died at his home in ( troville this evening after a long il Murphy was born in Ireland in 1835. came to America in 1839. For som. He time | past he has been a hotel Keeper in Cas- troville and leaves a valuable estate. A wife and two children survive him. e Chilean Ministry Dies. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June 27.—A Lib- | eral Ministry has been formed in succes- | sion to the Conservative Cabinet which re- | signed June 2. The new Cabinet is con- | stituted as follows: Premier and Minister of the Interlor, Silva Cruz; Minister of Forelgn Affairs, Frederico Borne; Minis- ter of Justice, Francisco Herboso; Minis- ter of Finance, Frederico Szarra; Minis- | ter of War, J. Figueroa; Minister of In- | |dustry and 'Commerce, Rlo Seco. > Db | of it Martin Miss F. ott. Mis Miss 1. Gara emon, Miss M Ply: Miss M Plymir Miss Terry B. F Miss M Miss E Hongrs: Plymire first pianos, Miss A , M E. Plymire, Miss planos, Miss A. Murra: Miss G. Berg, Miss A. Whalen, Miss M. Kelly a. de Kontsk!) E. McGuire, Miss M. Kelly EXTRA PRIZ 9. Perseverando 4 Miss M. 10. Caprice Hongro Miss M. Kelly, Mis CERTIFICATES OF inum . McGuire PROMOTION. Za us—Solofsts, cGuire, Miss Briss FRANK SOMERS STILL IN HIDING Believed He Has Taken to the Hills. e g VADA CITY, June 27.—Chris Gail- braith, the victim of Frank Somers’ bloodthirsty enmity, is having a sorry time of it. His face is swollen out of shape and discolored till his nearest friends can hardly see a familiar look about it. One eye is shut and he can see but little out of the other. He is enduring all sorts of pain. His wife came down to-day from their home at the Central House and will remain here for the present. The wonder to those who claim to be familiar with the circumstances that led up to Sunda fracas is that Gail- braith did not go gunning for the gay yvoung lothario many months ago in- stead of simply warning him to keep away from his hearthstone. cers all agree that it is a scandalous affair, and intimate that if Somers is caught and brought to trial there will come to the surface a rare sensation. The question to-day is, is the fugitive still on the Washington Ridge, or has | he followed the example of Murderer Moore and fled the county? The ridge is an ideal hiding place for a criminal. It is three or more miles wide, extend- ing from Deer Creek to the South Yuba River, and is more than three times as long. Most of it is heavily timbered and there are innumerable almost bot- tomless canyons, deserted mining tun- nels and other places where a hunted man could rest secure from detection. There are not more than fifty or sev- enty-five people in the entire section, and they are too busy with their own affairs, such as mining, wood chopping and other peaceful pursuits, to bother their heads much in stalking offenders against the law. It would be easy for Somers to elude ghe officers by staying there. A report was circulated here to-day that Somers had sent word through his brother Tom that he would surrender if the Sheriff Getchell have heard anything In fact, Tom freely expresses the opinion that his wayward young kinsman has already reached the limit of “indiscretion,” and that the best thing he can do is to give himself up and face the music. The Somers boys used to live on ‘Water street in this city. Their parents died when they were young and they were sent to the Orphan Asylum “at Grass Valley, where they remained for some time. Miss mpanist Miss The offi- | Sheriff himself went up there | after him, but neither Brother Tom nor Miss | | | 1 ited by OUESTION 0 Miss H. Crane, Mis ss E. McGinnis, Mi: . Smith, Miss Miss A. Weber, Miss e M. Whalen, Miss M. Kinch, , Miss C. Branns, Miss yan, A Miss 'J. Murr: F. Sieber, Miss M. Aldrich, Miss G. Berg, Miss M. Simcoe, Miss A. Cough- Iin, Miss E. Plymire, Miss N. Good- speed, Miss L. Campbell, Miss L. Whalen, Miss C. Condon, Miss M. Mec- _ Katzner, Miss B. Hof- . Driscoll, Miss C. San- . Gerkin, Miss E. Copeland, Miss L. Brannan, Miss M. Matthews, Miss L. Mattern, Miss L. Carat, Miss M. Crane; accompanist, Miss A. Murray. 12. Mandolin Class—Caprice Characterisque.. B e S O o SO U e - * & * ® * ® * © & = Py O S o S SO SRS, 1 Miss C. Criley, Miss E. Bryden, Miss A er, Miss H Miss Miss C E Mis A. £ m Miss 3 Miss M. Weber, Miss M Special prizes v ular atte Miss M r. rize equally i Web nella, Miss . Bry- Exera prizes were awarded as follows: Drawing—Premium, M. Flannery; distin- fiss N peed. Culture—Ss Miss M. Ryan, Miss C. Criley. Miss Goodspeed; distingulshed, Miss M. Gianella, s C. Branns, Miss M. Kinch, Miss E. Cope- Mizs M. ) Miss L. Garat: junior equally merited by Miss C. Weber, Miss Miss B. Jen- Kinch, Miss nging—Premium, equally merited by McGuire. Miss M. Kelly, Miss C. Miss N. McGuire, Miss A. Berg. Miss ne, J. Condon, Miss A. Whalen, Murray, Miss M. Aldrich, Miss A. Miss M. Weber; distinguished, Miss Webe: s M. Kinch, Miss C. Branns, Miss E niss, Miss L. Smith, Miss J. Murray. After the programme Rev. Father Cole- man addressed the assemblage. He com- plimented teachers and pupils on the progress made during the scholastic year and congratulated the citizens on having such a splendid school. Studies will be resumed at the college on Monday, August 25. FiR THE RSED AGAN One More Suit Against Wells, Fargo & Co. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, June —Thompson, Beard & Sons, proprietors of a large mercantile establishment, have undertaken, through thelr attorn Webber & Rutherford | Testimony depart Criley, Kinch, rray, Miss E. Copel , Miss B Premium i Medals, Miss M. Medals, Miss B. Jen- | merited by y—First places vacant, dis- Weber, Miss C. Weber. Mstinguished, Miss A E M M. lannery. Ol painting—Pr Miss | r_prize, equally mer- i in Mrs. of this place, the task of compelling the | Well argo Express Company the internal revenue t it handles. The plainti; ask that a writ of mandate be issued ordering the defen- dants to receive and dellver a certain package in question. The plaintiffs, as a California corpora- tion carrying on business in Napa, allega that the defendant, being a common cs rier, are In duty bound to receive and carfy packages offered to them, giving in return f me receipts with internal revenue stamps affixed; that the plain- tiffs on June 15, 1849, tendered to defe dants a package for delivery, whereupon defendant unlawfully and extortionately demanded of plaintiffs, in addition to their regular lawful charge of 25 cents, 1 cent extra to cover cost of a revenuo lam{\. That it is not now and never seen the duty of plaintiffs to pa t ray such revenue, and that plaintiffs woulld not arry the package to its destination. hat in the urse of their business t plaintiffs are constant smF pers of goods nd that unless they comply with the un- lawful and extortionate demand of the defendant they will be forced to forego shipments, to their irreparable detriment, damage and injury. Mr. Beard, of Thompson, Beard & Sons, said in talking to a Call representative to-day that he objected to paying the revenue tax when first demanded by the company more than a year ago, and, be- ing a_ large shl‘pper. the company had agreed to pay it. The agreement was kept up to a month ago, when she com- pany asked Mr. Beard to pay it. | refused, and hence the sult. Messr: Webber and Rutherford, attorneys for the plaintiffs, filed the writ of mandate | on June 18 in the Superior Court of Napa County. Judge Ham of that court signed the alternative writ on June 19 and served the same on Aaron & Stein, defendant's representatives in San Francisco. The alternative writ was made returnable on July 3, 1899, and on that date the suit will begin. Messrs. Webber and Ruther- ford are young lawyvers of ability, dete: mined to win, and on behalf of their cl ents will fight It to the last. A case sim- ilar to this {s Fitzgerald vs. Wells-Fargo Express Company, now pending in (he Superior Court of San Francisco, brought there from the United States Circuit Court on a questfon of original jurisd’ tion, and the final settlement of the que: tion rests on the decision of these two cases, Schindler Recovering. STOCKTON, June 27.—Division Super- intendent A. C. Schindler of the Valley road, who was recently operated upon in San Francisco for appendicitis, is well on his way to recovery and past all danger. on the packages | | carefull i ? | | | | | Palo ) VAUGHAN PRAISES THE AMERICANS Meeting of the Catholic Union Society. S DUKE OF NORFOLK' PRESIDED — ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ON ENG- LISH-AMERICAN RELATIONS. PR Thinks the Two Countries Will Come Closer Together — Thanks for English Toleration of Roman Catholics. i Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, June 21.—The Duke of Nor- folk, Premler Duke, hereditary Marshal and Chief Butler of England, presided to- day at a special meeting of the Catholic Union Society of Great Britain, convened to hear an address by Archbishop Ireland. Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, and® all the Catholic nobility in London were present. A letter was read from Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster, expressing the hope that the Catholic Church in England would become more closely al- lied to the Cathollics of the United States. He referred to the generosity of the American people when he founded the Catholic mission at Millhill; and said that America first received missionaries from | here to the negro race. The future, in his judgment, seemed to indicate even a more intimate friendship between the two na- tions than had existed in the past. Archbishop Ireland expressed his pleasure at having an opportunity to ad- some of the greatest hereditary of England who had distinguished in science, art and literature. granted by England to Roman m would, he believed, greatly influence the nations of the world, who would imitate her action in this question; and her example would thus be the means of extending the church of Rome through- | out the world. Referring to_the cordial relations be- tween Great Britain and the States, the Archbishop sald he hoped this friendship would increase as the years passed—a_sentiment wh received | with hearty cheers. Bishop Thomas O. Gorman of Sioux Falls and the Bishop of Emmaus, Palestine, were among those who listened to the address. MRS. LEIBBRANDT DID ALL THE PROPOSING | of Jean Sorg in the Breach of Promise Suit. JOSE, June 27.—The taking of tes- | timony was completed to-day in the $50,- 000 breach of promise suit of Mrs. Bertha Leibbrandt, the Santa Cruz widow, who demands this sum from Jean Sorg, the Arizona miner, who, she claims, failed to keep his promise of marriage. Mrs. Leibbrandt was cross-examined this morning. She stuck to her story i | sanN that Sorg had preposed marriage and she | accepted. Also that she began to dispos of her personal effects in order to carry | out her part of the contract. Mrs, Elizabeth Wencks. testified Mrs. Liebbrandt told her Sorg had prom- ised to marry her. E. L. Wencks, Mrs. Wencks' husband, gave simjlar testimony. ) Bankley and Mrs. M. gave testimony along the same i Mrs. W. Pierucques was the first ness called for defense. She knew Mrs Leibbrandt well. The plaintiff had told her Sorg had asked her to live with him as his wife, but she had never heard her say Sorg proposed to her. Jean Sorg, the defendant, was the next witness. He did not use very good En- glish and his funny answers provoked much merriment. He admitted he had spent much of his time In Santa Cruz Leibbrandt's company, but had widow. On the never proposed to the she aske her. He contradicted Mrs. Leibbrandt's statement that there had been any improper relations between them. Witness stated he was married last October in San Francisco and had a grown son and daught(: by a former wife. He told plaintiff repeatedly that he did not wish to marry her, but she kept on proposing and seemed determined to have him. e pitied the woman and sev- eral times gave her sums of money be- cause she was kind to him. He was go- ing to take up a mortgage for her at one time, but on investigation found it was not a safe investment. After he left San- ta Cruz she wrote to him for money, but he paid no attention to the letters. She also came to San Jose and demanded money from him and threatened to sue for breach of promise if he ref . This losed the testimon The case will go 0 the jury to-morrow CANADIANS BRING IN A COUNTER PROPOSAL This Makes the Boundary Question Seem as Far From Settlement as Ever. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The negotia- tions for a modus vivendi regulating the Alaskan boundary have fallen into a state that jeopardizes a successful out- come and causes apprehension among of- ficials. Nothing ,has been heard from Embassador Choate as to the results of the conference he had to-day with Lord Salisbury on this subject, but the last ha of the case was that the Cana- ians had come back with a counter pro- posal in place of accepting the definite American _proposition, which had been drawn with the sole purpose of preventing any future controversy over the points already agreed upon between Choate and Lord Salisbury. Instead of following the lines of the American proposal and confining the counter proposal to a plain statement of the points already roughly indicated as marking the boundary, this last issue pro- posed a radical change in the line on the Dalton trail and was of a character wholly unacceptable to the American side, involving as it did the transfer into Ca- nadian jurisdiction of the fortunes and claims of many American miners. Un- less there is a decided abatement on one side or the other of the demands the de- sired modus will be as unlikely of attain- ment as was the permanent agreement on the boundary question and the charces in fact, every day to marry omply. Thereupon defendant refused | for a reassembling of the joint high com- mission will fade away entirely. S e AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. It Will Be Discussed at the Annual Pacific Grove Gathering. PACIFIC GROVE, June 27.—The reg- ular annual midsummer reunion of pro- fessional and literary men of the Pa- cific Coast will open at this place July 4, continuing through to the 7th. The reunion is a yearly gathering of public men for the purpose of discuss- ing in a semi-formal way vital ques- tions of the day. This year the genera theme will be “American Imperialism, subdivided into four speclal subjects— “Greater America,” “The Hawalian An- nex,” “the Philippine Annex” and “The | Porto Rican Annex"—a day being de- voted to each subject. George Clifford, president of the Pa- cific Grove Retreat Association, will preside, and the questions will be dis« cussed from all standpoints by eminent Pacific Coast thinkers. S i U Sloan-Westall Nuptials. PALO ALTO, June.2l.—The wedding of Miss Alice Westall and James T. Sloan was celebrated to-day at the home of the bride by Rev. J. W. Graybill of the Alto Presbyterian Church. The bride and groom are among the leaders of the younger set of Palo_Alto. J. T. Sloan was a member of the Ploneer class % of Stanford University. He is a son of D. L. Sloan, a town trustee, and is with his father in the local firm of D. L. Sloan & Co., seed growers. United | that | contrary, plaintiff did all the r\rnxnsihnlg:‘ m | THE EMPORIUM. fi.‘t’.’.)”'ii.’.’.fl.) Special Fire- works Dep’t. cor. Mar ket and Powell Sstreets. Fireworks. The Ponies. THE EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. I CALIFORNIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S. GRANDE ST STORE . Woctrneaste; %W'mf/ Department across the street in ruins of the Baldwin Hotel. | THE EMPORIUM. DEERERRSR PR PRRPRReR Mail Orders fired and shippzd the dav received. Make selections from the largest retail stock in California—either in our Toy Department, second floor, or in our special Fireworks Bring the children to see the herd of Shetland Ponies—12 in Straw Hat Sale To-Day. Men’s Plain Braid and Sennet Straw Hats, ali popula- shapes, rerular 45c; on Wedne- day only, cach, A of ourrcguar 1.50 lines of Mn's Latest Style Straw Hats in Sannet St fine plain braid, eapple, and Panama; on Wednesday only. .$1.12 Lunch C’oths Very Special. Turkey R21 kind, appropriate The fringed, medallion centers for the fruit season because they wash serv ceable so well, also for outing and kitchan cloths, in three sizes, viz. | 88458 inches, 90c vaiue | ( Crockery Specials for Wednesday. A large lot of best Semi-Porcelain Breakfast and Soup Plates, eft ovr from Dinner Sets go on Special Sale to-day only; dainty saimon pink decorations, regniar price $1.15 dozen; Wednesday only of 6 for. .38c Semi-P i ture, briar-rose decoration, in pink, biue or sage green, regularly 10c each; to- PEP R ERPIRRR RPN P OB RSB R R P RRB RS 9'"'.'D"”.DD’D,.ibi."..'D"'Oii""'#!’r"i’..'i'#"i""." PRRSRRRROR VP PR RPRREV PR PRV RPNV PRV RPN RSP PP PV R LR R e R RPN PO i Grocery and Ligquor Specials. These reduced prices are for Wednes- day and Thursday on'y. We guarantee the qualities of all our specials to be Al. Butter—Fancy Creamery, the uvsual 33 Cheese—New Fancy Mild Cream— per lb...... .J1c Salt—101b sacks gcoi Kitchen Sa't— regu'arly 8: for 2days... Farina — Hacker's—the resularly 10z, for, 7c Crown Flakes—A new packace Mush, made from selected white corn —regularlv 10c. for.. Tomataes—Gallon c regalarly 2:c each, for th> 2 days. 20c Maple Syrup—Lcg Cabin, recu- lar y $1.20 gallon, fo .$1.00 “@prystola’’—Kirk's scouring soan, usei same as sapolio—regu'arly cak .3 for 10c Walnuts and Almonds—Paper shell, regularly 20c 'b. w Il he.. 5 3 ibs far 50c Naglee Brandy—26 yer: old, none better—re ularly $ .20 bottle.$1.25 Champion Bourbon—$1 quarts for ..80c $3. -$2.75 Zinfandel—A gooi 4-year-old qual- ity, very cheap at T5¢ galion, for 2 days ...50¢ 1db pkas, Pure Fruit Syrups—Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple and Grenadine— quart bottles—regularly 50c each—for 2 days. .38¢ Passs built for them in the Exhibition Room, second floor, and they are at home to their friends daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. quality| 55¢/ SESSAEE A SRS EARBASLEESSSENSASEESASEdNS all—9 full grown and 3 baby ponies. A paddock has been Admission free. Stamped Linen Tray Cloths. On Special Sals Wednesday—24 dozen |stamped linen Tray Cloths, 19x32 inches, pretty desions, violets, roses, etc, a nice, fine quality that would be cheap for 15¢ each, for 8c | % 1 White Goods ‘ Special. About £8 pieces Fine White Goods, con- sistng of revere open-work stripes in |raised thread hemstitched finish: also hair- line dimities and satin check Nainsooks— lall first- desirable goo 's in this sea- |son’s styles, our excelient 12i4c value, and price until sold, per yard..Z}50 Bicycle Lamps Special To-Day. This $2 Acety- lin Lamp on sale all day Wednesday at .$1.52 The “Pony” head- light is the small- est, most compact, | gives most light ani is the most |economical gas bicycle lamp made. Burns |carbide in loose form; no dust or smoke; |absolutely safe. Lace Curtains— Special To-Day. $3 Irish Point Lace Curtains—334 yards by 50 inches, either ecru or white, an exceilent qualityof net, choice patterns; on Wednesday only reducel to..... .per pair $2.18 Boys’ Waists «v6c and Blouses, 35c¢. 22 dozen Boys’ Waists an4 Blouses, odd (lots, but nearly every size represented; c ean, perfect goods terns, fo: (fo-day w in excellent pat- er priczs 50c and T3c; special quantity lasts, 35¢ Ruches To-Day. 45 only—Black JQ_Liberty Silk Neck Ruches, made up 1 the latest style, very full and fluffy, accordion plaited ends of same material, reguar value $1.25; on Wed- nesday on .83¢c White Duck Knee Panis, 39c. | For boys 3 to 10 years—only 15 d-gen lin the lot—good quality white duck, trimmed with peari buttons, worth nearly double Wednesday’s special price; while lot lasts.. 39¢ | Mohair Gimps Special To-Day. 85 dozen Mohair Gimps, nearly 3l white or cream, good designs, very pretty trim- mings, a similar lot at a previous sals |was all gone in two hours, regular prices 112:4¢ and 16c yard; Wednesday only. 7@ 48 ARG ARSI G R RARAEA G SRR S SEREEEEEEEREEE G B EEEREEGUE BRI EEEERAAEEARAEEE SRS HEAREEEEIAEIEEEEAAREE GG ERAREEAEEEEEECEALEREEEEEHEEEEEEEEHEEH EE6Y & TRAGIC DEATH * OF ANDREW MARKS Killed His Wife and Then Himself. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., June News was brought by the steamer Empress of China of the tragic death of Andrew Marks, a San Francisco man who went to Manila on one of the transports sail- ing out of the Golden Gate, and the Ma- nila woman who but seven days before the tragedy he made his wife. Marks, who was 41 years of age, made a living as a cook to the army officers, but in company with a Filipino woman, to whom he was married, he deserted them last May and went to Hongkong. On arriving at Hongkong he estab- lished a restaurant, he being the cook and his wife, whose maiden name was Tairade, the waitress. On May 27, seven days after the wedding, o they quarreled, and the woman left Marks and took refuge in the house of a coun- tryman of hers. When Marks discov- ered her flight he followed and traced her to the house of a Filinino. The owner of the house was not in, a Chi- nese servant being in charge of the place. Marks pushed his way past him and went upstairs. He found his wife lying on the floor of one_of the rooms, and seizing her by the hair he vanked her to her feet. Then drawing a revolver he put a bul- let through her heart and another into her brain. Then turning the revolver on himself he placed it behind his ear and almost blew the top of his head off. He fell dead across the lifeless body of his Filipino wife. Letters from Consul Wildman and the marriage li- cense were found in Marks’ pocket. Weds a Woodland Miss. | WOODLAND, June 27.—Miss Alice Au- | gustine Mering of Yolo and William Enos | Price of Yreka were married at noon to- day, and left for San Francisco this af- ternoon. HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL., | is rebuilding with all modern improvements. | Will ‘be thoroughly equipped and begin its | ninth _year August 15th. Beautiful surround- | ings, home influences. Offers superior advan. tages for the care and thorough training of boys. Accredited at the untversities. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D. ncipal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SA!\' MATEO, CAL.—FOUNDED A. D. 1868, | by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. For catalogue and illustrated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, B., Rector and Head Master, | MILLS COLLE{}E AND SEMINARY.—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- tunitics offered in music, art and elocution. One hour from San_Francisco. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Mills College P. O., Alameda Co., Cal, Thirty-thrd year. Fall term opens August 2, 159, Sty % SACREDHEART ACADEMY MENLO PARK. (C QNDUSTED BY THE LADIES OF THE Sacred Heart. Term opens August 2d. For particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR.