The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1901. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISCOVERER OF No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and ungdalified endorsement, e No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends, Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good. Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you some- thing on which he can make a larger profit. He does not care whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little more y out of your sickness, If he wished you well he would without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he knows is the best woman's medicine in the world, Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters arc constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by « something else,” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, The Great Woman’s Remedy for Weman’s His. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure, Moral — Stick to the medicine that you kmow is Best. @ When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying it, ‘1 do not believe it will help me.” If Eou are ill, do not hesitate to get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once,” and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and helnfiil B FOES OF LIQUOR MISSION PUPILS IN CONFERENCE! ARE GRADUATED Third Annual- Conven-|{Very Interesting Exer- tion of the Anti- cises Mark the Close Saloon League. of School. wr T Twenty-three graduates, twenty girls and three boys, took partin the graduation exercises of the Mission High School, which were held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the school. Mayor Phe- lan, Mrs. Kincald, president of the Board of Education, and Directors Mark and Denman were among the invited guests present and occupled seats on the stage. Mr. Denman presented the graduates with thelr diplomas and congratulated both them and their teachers on the excel- lent work of the past year, Mayor Phe- lan also spoke, and in a brief, happy little gpeech offered his congratulations to teachers and puplls, The programme of the afternoon was as follows: The State Anti-Saloon League held its third cnnual convention for the northern district of Cailfornia yesterday nflovnnqn’ and evening in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association build- A ness session was held in the | rnoon and at night addresses were de- | ered. The resignation of the Rev. E. 5. Chap- ., D. D., as superintendent of the ac- tive work of the lcague was tendered and accepted. Dr. Chapman has been at the head of the work of the league since its ation three 3 last April, s grown to can no longer He 6 tha burden of the re | “Valse Noble,” Fletcher Husband: contralto solo, ““Sleep Little Baby of Mine,” Miss ¥dna M, Craig, gl H. B, '00; address, Hon, James resides W 3 Teard, president of Miss Mabel Violin, w010, Traumers| D. Thelan, Mayo Cratg, M. H BOPrANO was won over the convention's Madeletne ' Varney, M. H. B, '9); Iresses were made by | Miss Marguerite Harney. Coniralto ) ‘hapman, the Rev. Dr. ¢ olete,” Mins Viola Van Orden, M, H. ;. Baldwin of Palo Alto and the Rev. Mr. ;. vrosentation of _diplomas, Director Epear ? ary, upon the work of es Denman; marcersux, Fletcher Hus- the Awin told how Los An- | band » for precinct op- The following 18 a list of the graduates: Blanche Balllle, Bthel Irenc Brown, Alice aker, the new pastor | Maud Carson, Sarah Conlan, G. Marshall syterian Church of Oak , Thomas L. Dollard, May Finigan, a president, the Rev, Dr. inn Foulk, C les J. Hansen, Helen having declined on account of pres- | Margaret Kelly, Irene Kelly, Lottle H. sf work to accept another term. The | Kiligore, Margle Niderost, Susie Parrish, Dr. Baker had much experience In | Mary Rigne ustina Spadoni, Mary temperance campaigning in Ohlo before Bpencer, Bla he L. Taber, )IH\'I‘ Thomas, California, and his leadership | coming e a : Irene Vaughn, BEdith Mary Wilcox, Nettie is_expected to prove highly effective Windrem and Winnifred Loraine Wood- The foll is the full list of officers | yyfr, clected 10 r: . _D., of Oak- v. E. E aker, D. . Ak esident; the Rev. 3. X. Beasd, D, | SACRED HEART OOMMENCEMENT n Eranetco, Ml e eny Wi, | Archbishop Riordan Presents Medals ecutive committee—The R and Uiplomas to Deserving Papils. - D, San Francisco, the | The commencement exerclses of Sacred ! Sose: 3. 8. | Heart College were held last evening at M. A. Hick Metropolitan Hall There was a large " Oakland: 3 avdience of parents and friends of the neisco; the Rev. J. W. | pupils, who enjoyed the splendid pro- gramme that was presented. Archbishop Riordan delivered the diplomas and prizes to the pupils and complimented both stu- dents and teachers on the splendid stan- Aard of Sacred Heart College and the good work accomplished. The following students received ecertificates titling them to enter the senor class of St. < Onkland: Joseph Patrick y_John Courneen, James Aloy- , Peter Francis Courneen and nnedy. department diplomas— Edward Fran- Ju . John Joseph 'Skerrett and Thomas Soseph Dugn, it ; sno: Volney Taylor, Oakiand: Borland, Oakland, and D. Gil- 1 Francisco. % meeting addresses were the Kev. Dr. Chapman and Knodell of Santa Cruz. Desire Cheap Shaves Abolished. A ymmittee of the Journeymen Bar- U'nion waited last evening on the | Ten-Cent Boss Barbers’ Union at (hr“ meeting of the latter, held at 763 Mission | | committee consisted of G. 1. %iolcomb and J. Ducoign, - 10-cent union to re se men sent out by the e to alled certificate, collegiate depart- . Trodden, Andrew F. Burke, J. Hervy Hardy, Jeremiah colleges” and to raise their <o Aide- - 3 ‘nion. After listening to the speakers | pRUL BE v, Daniel 3. Ryan fiab:r?‘j' the J0-cent bosses passed a resolution | Kelly John Fo O'Sullivan, oo i agreeing not to engage the pupils of the Commerciai certificates—William J. Ferry, barber colleges, and promised to raise { Jchn I Morrissey, Horace J. Theall, Thomas their scale of prices as soon as possible. 1. Cooney, Thomas Leach, Henry P. Pape, Ed- WAYWARD MOTHER KIDNAPS GHILD Little Joseph Silva Spir- ited Away From His Home. Grieving Foster Mother Wan- ders Through Dives in Vain Search. le Joseph Silva, the adopted child of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Clifford of 1563 Fifth street, t Oakland, has been lured away from the care of loving friends by his dissolute mother. She cheerfully gave the boy away seven years ago, but has lately become possessed of a desire to get him back to live with her in a disreputa- ble district of this city. For the last six weeks Mrs. Clifford, the aged forter-mother, has wandered dally in a vain search for the little boy through the dives and haunts of the Barbary Coust which Mrs. Silva frequents. The matter is now in the hands of Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and every effort will be made to restore the boy to his proper guardians. Joseph Silva, or Clifford, as he is called, is nine years old. His father died more than seven years ago, leaving his wife with Joseph and another child, who died during the last year, Shortly after the father's death Mrs, Clifford observed the Silva woman maltreating her infant son in the street in Oakland. She informed a friend, and through the good offices of the latter 'Joseph was given to Mrs. Clifford. Necessary legal steps were taken and the child was received into the Clifford home, where every care and attention was lav- ished upon him. The Dissolute Mother Appears. The family became very much attdched to the handsome, intelligent little fellow and great pride was taken in his excep- tional accomplishments, On his part he was happy and contented and showed no desire to leave his pleasant home, He was never informed by his foster parents that he was not their own child until last year, when his mother met him one day and told him of their relationship, From time to time she would leave her Pacific- street companions and go to Oakland to seize some opportunity to converse with the boy, Sne taught him to call her “Molly,” the nume by which she is known in the half-world, and tried to induce him to go with her by means of promises of Juxuries and pleasures which appeal to the childish heart, Joreph related these occurrences to the Clifford family, who became alarmed lest he ghould be stelen from their home, and placed bim in the care of the Ladies’ FPro- tective und Rellef Boclety of this city on January 4 of the present year. On April 18 the mother and another woman kidnaped the child, and nothing has been seen of any of them sinco that time, Mrg, Clifford was almost heartbroken, #he learned whero the Bilva woman had been in the habit of visiting and com- menced her vain search for the little boy, Urief-stricken and with feverish eagers ness she hus wandered through the vile resorts of the ctiy's ‘n‘nmflull-. lvery- ore ghe nsks for her lost one and every o &ho meets the same dlscournging reply, Wenrily she has made the rounds of snloons and dance halls in every kind of weather, and all to no purpose, Seeking the Kidnaped Boy. Yesterday, too exhausted to move farther, Mrs, Clifford visited Secretary White and piteously begged him to ald her in her anxious search. She was as- sured that everything possible would be done to recover her loved one, and last night the sec: and Officer McMurray tock up the search. Mrs. Clifford says that she has been approached by a friend of the Silva woman and told that the child might be restored on condition of the payment of money and the assurance that the abductors would not be prosecuted. This proppsal met with ready acqui- cscence, but the intermediary became alarmed and at a subsequent meeting sald that Mrs. Silva had gone to Merced. The authorities throughout the State will be notified and no stone will be left unturned which may lead to the recovery of the child. The apprehension of the mother {8 a secondary consideration, The abducted boy s very fine looking. His hair is dark brown and his eyes of an intense black. His particularly distin- guishing feature is the presence of a prominent dimple in each cheek. CHARGED WITH MURDER OF ATTORNEY WILSON Special Officer Clancy, Who Fired the Shots, Refuses to Make Any Statement. P. A. Clancy, special officer, was booked at the City Prison yesterday morning on the charge of murder for fatally shocting Attorney J. N. E. Wilson In the lattor's office, 32 Sansome street, Monday after- noon. Clancy was more composed yester- day and upon the advice of ex-Judge Fer- ral, his attorney, positively refused to make any statement, There was almost a constant stream of visitors to the priso. to see him. The inquest will be held Friday morning. Dr. Bacigalupi made an autopsy yester- day. The course of the two bullets fired by Clancy was remarkable. One bali en- tered the right forearm, then the upper arm and finally the right side of the chest, punctured the lung and lodged in the skin over the breast-hone. The olher entered the left hip, perforated the bone, entered the abdominal cavity and made seven perforations in the intestines. 7Tt lodged in the right side of the abdomen, It was extracted by the surgeons at the Recelving Hospital, ————— ‘Will Not Sign Bail Demands. Notwithstanding the ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors providing for the manner in which ball moneys may be withdrawn from the city treasury Auditor ‘Wells stated yesterday that, acting under the advice of his attorney, he would re- fuse to affix his signature to the demunds, Wellg 18 satigfled to ablde by the ordi- nance only after it has been passed upon by the highest court. Regarding the reso- lutlon directing him to ‘hold up the de- mands of water and light corporations be e’ they refuse to pay fees for trenching work, Wells says that if the de- ‘n'l,unvln asy went to him ho w‘l” not audit cm un o matter has been finall adjudicated, ey ——t e 50c a Pair for Ladies’ Shoes. W, 8. Pipher, recelver, 18 selling Indies’ $2.00 shoes and tles for K0c a pair. This male Is not going to last much longer, so you had better come and get o pair. Large #izes as well as small ¢an be had for bie a palr at bankrupt shoe saie of the Calj- fornla. 8hoe Co., 1606 Market st., above City Hall avenue. . @ lelerieloforielolmjalefefnieiufuiuluiolainiol @ ward J. Barrett, George J. Oliva, eric M. " Sticholovieh, ' W. Frank Rippo, Armods Brusco, Harry . Ringwood, "Jeremiah L. Commerford, Lloyd M. Hunter, Harry B. Solen, George I, McDevitt, George 1. Sreso- vich. Gold medals were awarded as follows: Christian doctrine: Gold medal, presented by his Grace, Most Rev. P. W, Riordan—Edward ¥. Guedef, second collegiate class. Gold medals, presented by Very Rev. Prendergast, V. G.—Gideon J. colleglate class; Attillo Pesela, legiafe class; John J. Morrisse; class. Gola medals, presented by friends of the col- lege—Jerome Donegan, first intermediate class; Thomas M. Walsh, second intermediate class: whe I 3 Hughes, third fourth col- , commercial Francis ‘G._ O'Connell, second {intermediate class; Leo Murphy, third Intermediate class; John' P. Connor, fourth Intermediate class: Richard St. Jokn, first preparatory class, English composition: Gold medals, presented by friends of the college—Harry J.' Courneen, second collegiate class; Andrew F. Burke, third collegiate class; Anthcny A. Quinn, fourth col- legiate class. The programme for the eveni lows: March from ““The Amee College Orchestra; ‘' Ject chofr; *“Our Future on the Pacific,” was as fol- Philip Electlon of United States Sena- tors,” Harry J. Courneen; “My Southern Home, junior choir; ‘“Nicaragua Canal,' A. Colema: ‘The Soft Breeze," lect violin solos, A. Quillici and A. Sandahl; Peter F. Courneen; “The Harvest Moo! college cholr; ‘‘Legacies of the e- teenth Century,'" “Cu- Joseph P. Flanagan; baina,” Colleze’ Orchastra. r 5 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PRRRRREE RRRE RRERY ERRE PRRR RERRR RRRE KRERRRRR RN RERE RERRE KRR REREERRE RRRE RRRE RRR RN RN YR RRLRY, KRR R Fine Miilinery soc Bunches of twe've dezen Violets, . 20¢ $1.50 Sailor Hats, blue only i ... 38¢ #1.50 Children’s Leghom Ha's.......25€ $2.50 Children’s Fancy Leghorn Hats. . 50e $3.00 Chudren’s Fancy Leghorn Hats. $7.00 $2.50 Walking Hats. ..., veen.. 31,50 $3.50 and $5.00 Children’s Trimmed Hats. .. o g $1.95 $4.00 Panama Walking Hats .$2.50 #4.00 Trimmel Waking Hass.... .. $2.50 $5.00 and $6.00 Ladics® Bonnets. . .. $3.53F $8.00 and $10.0> Trimmed Ha's $3.50 =i $4.50 We off:r Wednes- day a lot of foot- balls in two styles; ore tha: sel's regularly for $1.15 is made of finest pebble grainleather; the other, a $1.00 football, is made of yelow Jeather, Saranac tan; both are canvas lined and will hold the' shape; special PP price for one day, each......... Foothalls 78c. $2.25 Skirts $1.29. $2.25 Wrappers $ $2.25 New Wash Skirts $1.29 — Crash and cotton covert skirts, just like ple- ture, finished with e'ther 6 or 12 rows of cor:ing, new flar- Ing flounce; regularly $2.25, to-day only— §2.25 Lawn Wrap: 7D pers $1.3 wl r?.':v navy blue lawn Wrap- persy emall, nlce whits figure; soms have the whits tueked yokes, all are trimmed with white embrold= ey, lined walsts, deep flounce and full widths, all eleesy £ gu'arly $2.25, to- b SRS 81,89 RRRERREE RRRERREER. REER RRRR RRRER RREE REEERERAR RRERRERRERER IRRR RRRR RRRRR RERR RERRR2RE RRRR RRRRERRRE RRRR ERRY At Half—at Quarter and |lstweek N Our Less. of t EM RI“ ET.'.‘.."»’L“,E 1oc Fancy | Coney and Private and Black Island GoldenRule Bazaar. Exchange | Quils..2@| Show. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’'S GRANDEST STORE. 6ul 75¢ Bunch 4 - i BOYS” Bilh Overalls 21c. An extraordinary special for to-day mothers of boys will aspreciate; we offer about 175 dozen 8-ounce brown duck Bib Overalls, in to 14 years of age, made extra strong, riveted, suspenders attached, and have a hip poeket; to-day only, pair. . Boys’ Negligee Shirts black with white stripes; another style is pretty checks, nicely made, collars and cuffs attached, pocket; about 15 dozen in all; our 5oc quality; special Wednesday only . This Week’s Clothing Sale Is a Record Breaker. Full particulars of the many bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clotaing which will be on sale all this week were given itself speaks volumes for the value-giving lengthy descriptions in this announcemen these. Men's $15.00, $17.50 and $20 Suits—In a shou'dered military sack coat, and in every fabri son, until closing time next Saturday night. Men’s $5.00 Pants—The $5.00 kind, on sale all this week Men's Pan: Bo;';; Boys' $5.00 Vestee Suits §3.35—Sizes for boys 3 fo 8 years, many of them $6.00 suits, none of them worth Jess than $500. Boys' $7.50 Suits $4.95—A choice of 15 styles of three-plece suits, either knee or long pants, suitable for boys 10 tofrg years, Boys' $10.00 Blue Serge Suits $7.35—For young men 13 to 19 years of age, warranted fast color, cut the latest style, This store will be closed all day Thursday, May 30, D:zcoration “Day. 24 ror et Gabines TESARpRIgG of (3 veck for $3.80 (Wednesday) . that all sizes for boys 3 i 21e 31¢—One style , and a regular 31ec in last Sunday’s paper. ability of the big store. t. The clothing We omit If you need a suit don’t fail to see range of styles that inciudes the smart, broad- ic that is fashionable this sea- $70.75 $2.68 . $1.45 , for boys 9 xo’x; years of ag:. Ladies’ Neckwear Less Than Half. Silk Crzpe de Chine and Taffeta Silk Scarls— About 200 large and medium sizes In all colors, fringed or hemstitthed; sultable for neckwear cr hat scarfs; regular value $1.50 to $2.00 eachy sale price to-day ‘9 (] OB s oA s i's ivah s saliyeindiin Wash Blorde Neck Scarfs—140, fine quality, with Polnt Venlse ends, whits or eream, 1.40 value, sals prlee tosday, , , , N A 300 Dozen White Over.Collars—Hemstltched Lawn or Venise embrolderedy raw 10¢ and 15¢ va'uesy sa'e price (n-nnx siod 50 Groceries -~Liguors Specials for Wednesday Breakfast Bacon—Ths very bestj niee and leanj regwiar’y 1Re Ib,j to-dsy, ... 1840 Ghirardelll's Breakfast Cocoa—To day, tin, Tomatoes—Stindird pack; 3 tins, ., . ‘5,3 Coffee—]ava and Costa Ricaj regularly 10¢ 4 pound; to=dayonly ., ............. 889 Chee e—California Creamy to-day, | Laundry Soap—Cudahy’s Diamond Ci tor d-{. 15 bhars for......... 800 Deviled Ham —To-day, 3 s, , ,, ., 70 Tom Taylor Whiskey—Cholcast uld Bourbon; regh arly gqe # bottle—to-‘ay, , 20 Port or Sherry=—Full quart 4oc bett'es special to-day only = 4 bo tles, ... $71.00 Ribkon Ends. Metal Ribbon Ends— Colcrs black, silver, gold, oxydiz d and mother-of pearl; an immense as- sortmnt of styles and qua'ities in an assort- ment of sizes, th lot embraces all kinds frem 1c 10 $1.50 each, and they will be p'aced on sile to-day only; a Qme=-half off marked prices. Children’s Dresses. Good, serviceable dresses for to-mor- row’s outing, and for the vacation time so nearly here. Four styles of new wash Sailor gpits, in either crash or percale; sizes for ages, 4, 6 and 8 years. Special to- dy... $1.25 For ages 10, 1z and 14 years s,.’a Children’s woolen. colored one-piece suit-, trimmed with cashmere facing, ful lined, this season’s cut and style, sizes for ages 6 to 14 years; special to-day, an; : ' $1.75 Chi‘dren’s woolen co'ored one-piece suits, yoke and cuff§ neatly braided with soutache braid, dress fully lined and made in this season's les ial sal -day, e e ey wpepeiggldl - N T Table Covers Less Than Half. Best Grade Imperted Covers—Rich cardinal ca'or, nicely hemstitched; colors guaranteed a1 abrolutely perman-nt; in three sizes, on special sye to-day onmly, at less than half their value: 12 inches square, were $1.65, to-day 43 inches square, were §2.00, to-day 5o inches squire, were $2.63, to-day,. veene 78 98¢ M;slc Sales. Witmark’s Qollootion of &7 copyright pleces cf Musiej regulary selling at §o¢ a copy, and a geod value at that priee; on special sale to-day only, comp'ate collectlon ,,,,....,, . 180 Kohler’s Practionl Piano In. SIPuntor—Published at goc per copy; on speelal sale to-day only at ... 170 500 Sweepers 38c. Toy Cirpet Sweepers, made by the Blssell Carpet Sweeper Company, exactly liks those that mama uses; jus the thing that voung housekeepers want to p'ay wth (and they will do the worl, too); regu'ar'y 380 g0 eachy spicial Welneslay only AUAR LA RARAA KRR RAARRRACARAL AR AR AR AR AAAR AAR A AXAALAA AR A ARAR RARAR AAAN AAAARAARRARAAATA AT AR A AL AR HARA AAAS CEAA AN AN AR AANA ARANARAR FUUA DR AR AU WRRHN DA GHA A AACR WA AN AN ARARG AR NS W s e e DISCUSSES WORK OF PAST YEARS Gratifying Reports Read Before California Club. The ladies of the California Club held their annual business meeting at the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation build- ing yesterday. Reports of the work of the club during the last year were read by Mrs. Loron 8. Barnes, recording sec- retary; Mrs. E. X. Rolker, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary G. Gorham, busi- ness secretary; Mrs, Hadwen Swaln, treasurer; Miss Katherine M. Ball of the department of education, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall of the (lv{)ur!mf‘nt of ~ soclal sclence and Dr. Dorothea Moore of the de- partment of civics. The reports showed that the club has been doing more and better work during the last year than ever before, Its chari- ties have been conducted gkilifully and efficaciously. The aim of the club to broaden and uplift those who have not the educational advantages to be found in the cities has been carrled out very successfully the lagt year by the method of traveling librariek, Other labors of the club’ have also proved of much profit to the reciplents. Under the efficient direction of Mrs. Lov- ell White, the president, supported by an excellent staff, improvements have been brought about in every branch of the club. TIts finances are in a particularly prosperous condition. There is now on hand more than $4000, which is a gain of $2000 over the surplus of last year, The committee delegated at the last held meeting to investigate the propriety of incorporating the club, as Mrs, White had suggested, reported that it was necessary 1o secure a vote of a majority of its mem- bers before any action” could be taken. Many of the ladles have left town, and as there would be great difficulty in getting a mafority of the members together it was decided to defer action till next year. Plans for more extended labors in the future were discussed and the spirit and enthusiasm of the members of the club was o matter of great gratification to thoso who are devoting so much time to Its Interests, The feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a beautiful silver loving cup to Mrs, Lovell White, whose services fn the club’s work have met with the ut- mest approciation on the part of her as- sccintes. Mrs, A, D, Sharon, first vice pregidont and one of the most prominent workers for the club, #peaking in behalf of the members snld that in recognition of Mrs, White's service her coworkers had wished to show in some small way their love and appreclation for her, Mrs, White responded that she prized most higly not only the fim but the knowl- odge of the motives which prompted it, he following officers, elected a few wocks_ago, wero then inatalled: Prosi- dent, Mrs, Lovell White; first vice pres dor:t, Mrs. A. D. 8haron; second vice pri fdent, Mrs, George Law Smith; third vice pregident, Mrs. 1. A, Blodgett; fourth vice presfdont; Mrs, D. J. Murphy; record- ing secretary, Mrs, Loron 8. Barnes; cor- responding wecretary. Mras. 1. X. Rolker; business gecretary, Miss Mary G. Gorham; treasurer, Mrs, Hadwen Swain; chalrman department of education, Mids Katherine M. Ball; chairman department of soclal science, Mre. Arthur Cornwall; chairman department of civies, Dr. Dorothea Moore; directors—Miss Kate Atkinson, Mrs. W. P. Angelo, Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. W. 8 Davis, Mre. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. W. 8. Leake, Mrs. Eleanor Martin and Mrs. Rose C. Poultney. Cooney Loses His Suit. A jury in Judge Hunt's court found a verdict yesterday in favor of the defend- ant in the suii_brought by William M. Cooney against Elizabeth J. Holley to re- cover 510 damages for alleged malicicus prosecution. The defendant caused the ar- rest of Cooney on a charge of grand lar- ceny for withholding a deed to the pos- Session of which she was entitled. The charge against Cooney was dismissed, but the jury that tried the damage suit found that Miss Holley had acted without malice, hence found a verdict in her favor. —_—————— «“The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louls dally. Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher. 212 California street. . REOWOOD FOREST Scotch Syndicate Parts has just been consummated by San Fran- cleco parties. timber land in the State and a rallroad ten miles long have passed out of the hands of a 8cotch synd fornia Redwood J. R. Hanify & Co, and Dolbeer & Car- son, ,lryl_ng to secure this valuable tract of and, month that the deal took shape. {8 covered with the finest redwood forest in_California. property. the Buxport and Elk River Rallroad any. iumboldt Bay, carrying lumber for ship- ment to San Francisco, The land is nearly all virgin forest, and it is not the inten- tion of the new owners to begin cutting the trees until the necessity arises. of sportsmen, as deer are plentiful and duck and quail abound In season. On the river there is one of the most beautiful spots In the State. level places on the banks of the Elk, and there Mr. Hanlify intends bullding a hunt- ing lodge in the near future. to secure this land,” sald Mr. Hanify yes- terday, “and now we are satisfied. Nearly all the redwood trees in the State are owned by a Scotch syndicate and it is in ne hurry to sell. the more valuable does that which re- mains become, use for the lumber, so we will let the trees row until the whole tract as wel but that fact will not change the state of affairs. many more acres of redwood land are once agaln owned In California." GARLANDS FOR GRAVES Arrangements for G —abuwmu Inst night to finish preparations for the Memorial day exercises at Odd Feilows' Cemetery. the Woman's Relfef Corps of the post will assemble to wenve the garlands for the graves of Unlon veterans, that comrades of Lincoln and Meade posts will join Garfield Post in the procession to the cemetery to-morrow forenoon, Hotel and be escorted to the cemetery by Troop A, National Guard ment of corps from the Irving M. Beott and the Hancock School have accepted Invitations to parade. rand marshal of the processlon. . Levy will dellver the oration at the cemetery. the audlence at B'nal B'rith Hall on the evening of May E. C. Christensen against her husband, J. C. Christensen, and his cross-complaint for a_divorce cn the grounds of cruelty and desertion were dismissed by Judge Hunt yesterday. Stop-overs allowed at Salt l GHANGES HANDG With Holdings in Humboldt. A large deal in Humboldt County realty Over 6000 acres of the finest ate, known as the Call- mpany, into those of For years the latter firms have been but it was only within the st The land Flk River runs through this valuable The railroad on it i3 kno\zn as ‘om- It runs from the Elk River mill to The district {s the happy hunting ground It is one of the few ‘We have been trying for a long time The more land is cleared We have no immediate we_want them. Dolbeer & arson and J. R, Hanify & Co. now own as the rallroad, resent It simply means that so | Memorial Day at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Garfleld Post, G. A, R., held n meoting To-day at B'nal B'rith Hall It I8 oxpected The column will form near the Talace and a detach« marines from the Towa. Drill Charles Edelman will be the Dr. M. Dr. William Rader will address gt s AR SRS L VEM In the Divorce Court. The maintenance suit instituted by Mrs. Judge Hunt held that both of the litigants were to blame for their troubles, but neither had a cause of ction. A ecrees of divorce were granted to A. Emma Schmid from William Schmid for desertion, and Jennie Hall from Harry A._Hall for failure to provide. Suits for divorce were filed vesterday by Lucy Stoppenbeck from Oscar Stop- penbeck for fallure to provide, and Sarah A. Potter from Matthew Potter for deser- tion. —_——————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- row afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees ut ..A:a about it at 611 Market street. - OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co amers leave Broadway Whart, Ban Franclsco For Alaskan ports—1i1 a. m. 8, 6, 31, 26.% 31 1, company le. Vancouver (B. For_Vietori: Seattle, ), Port Townsend, R Rew Whateom o May 1. 6, coma to P. R al A e ¢ boldt Bay—1:30 p. m. or Er A A June 1 (4 p. .3, and y every fitth day only at Sants Bar- For San Diego, stoppls ‘Angeles and Redondo (Los An- B tamer Quicen, Wednesdays, § a. m. Bundays, A, m, calling at Santa Cruz. n, Cayucos, Port Harford Gaviota, Sa Barbara, Pedro, San Pe —Steamer Corona, uran;:,w;fl Bonita, Tuesdays, m. ada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Clb%r. ‘Iz'lml Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- nd Qu-’ymu (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each ::r:%:mn.r information obtaln company's stimm s dares, and hours of seiing " CICHT OFFICE 4 New Montgomery NS & CO.. Gen. Agents. an_Francisco. F Monterey, San Ban L1 Obispod, Only Steamship Tine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through ti:kets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail, at LOWHST RATES. BTEAMER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. 88. COLUMBIA 88. G il WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRAD- ING COMP. . Passenger and Freight Steamer CHAS. D. LANE. e Capacity. This company owns the most success- ful lighterage plant at Nome, assuring e of all freight; also the ‘md j00®. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Every Wednesday, 10 &. m. 8t. Louls.. June & St lr::l RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. York Every Wednesday, 12 *Vaderland Stop at bours, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso,.stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Safling Fremont- TUCAPEL .. COLOMBIA AREQUIPA ....July .. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and ‘South American passenger service (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California_street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. OOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE o DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thuudo{r.vlnllud ot Satdrday, at }fl AGENCY FOR UNITED Al 33 Broadway (Hudson bulldi York. J, F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, § Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers, ‘Anacortes 2 Pacific Coast Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Pacific. Coast.Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA ~—~WILL SAIL— From San Francisco June 25 Cdnnecting at Seattle with the Company’'s New and Splendid Steel 8 teamship SENATOR For Nome Direet. LEAVING SEATTLE JUNE 20th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive there, ianding all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET O] 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & .y General Agents, 10 Market street. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And Al l’oiltil Yukon River. ' Balling Dates Subject to Change. From Seattle. From San Francisco. May 25, . June 1. W May 5. ! “CONEMAUGH" ...June 18 ‘CONEMAUGH" carries freight and live stock. No pa: ngers. For rates of passage, freight and other pare ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st.. San Franciseo. T0YO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE ner First and Brannan s for YOKOHAMA and HONGK! Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and connecting at Hongkong with steamers Indis, eto. No cargo received on board o of ralling, AHIIIC: MARU Wednesday, Y HONGKONG ARH 3 NIPPON MA#U "m’""?’fi"} HRoEnd-irlp tickets et r:m-d A ansa Bl“‘lmt l,not‘. g - vy corner E W. W. AVERY, General Aeent. WHARF, COR- 0. canlig s Oceanic$.8.Co. i:iooner S8. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) for Samos, New Zealand and A Ilrl")l <Thu y, Ma: #8. ZEALANDIA (ionolutw anty). - e aturday, June 8, § 88, AUSTRALIA for Tahit) whrbudy . . Sundav, Ju 4.0 SPREAELS & 008, 0, Svrl A, 577 PANAMA R. R, “CinE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40, 8.8, Leclanaw sails Mondny, dune 3 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, dJune 24 §.8. Leelanaw anils Mondry. duly 'S From Harrison-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific C Steamer ** Monticello.” M‘mt.. TUES., WED.. THURS. AND_SAT. & it Q:.)I. m.. 3:15, $:30 p. :..‘(m =~ night); Fridays, : 30:30 a. m., 8§ p. m. Landing and st Dock. Pler No. 3 _Telephone Big G is & for . 8 atecr Ritoe: hnneruzal 4o inflamma-