The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 9

SECRET PARDON FOR MURDERER Governor .G}a.ge Seeks to Hide Evidence of Clemency. Gives Patrick Brick Freedom and Makes No Record of the Act. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘SA(‘RAMEA\'TO. June 3.—Governor Gage has given a free and unconditional pardon to a murderer and has withheld the fact from ihe only record in his office » which the newspapers and the public have access. When asked this morning with reference to it, his secretaries dis- claimed knowledge of it. The fact prob- have been disclosed, so @s the general public is concerned, n for a small item in the Wil- I of June 1, announc- to that town, from isom prison, of Patrick of murder in Colusa fifteen years ago. Brick named Jones in a saloon ably never wouid far into h this information to back the ews, nothing could be as-| the Governor's office with t e of the pardon. bondent telephoned to of Folsom prison and earned that Brick had v several days ago. son surrounding country information which right to demand and, | o receive at the Govern- | act that a_pardon | officially admitted. | record in the Gov- | now r T or's office to which ch shows that Patrick Brick, | to be hanged, and then mercy of life imprisonment, the E ate a free man. d for the murder of Jones nced to death. The Su- | s appealed to and affirm- | While he was awaiting | other, a politician of | the sympathy of Ken- | Samuel J. Randall Representatives, | rlisle, in behalf of Exec- | Heedful as Governor | plaints of prisoners, | e than grant a com- | imprisonment. Affer | neman’s term had expired, | man _and_Governor | appealed to, but declined | “br t - n wer en his full pardon by Govern- had served about fifteen | nt. Among the reasons | r Gage gives for setting idgment of a_jury, the Su- hree cther Governors, opinion the crime of man- not of murder, had been the prisoner has dpne ork on the roofs of the the Judge who passed ned in the applica- | | uld probably have reposed in the the town of Willows on hie release and got his name in the local paper. Mission Students Entertain. The of the Mission High | 5 d a reception ]as(i uates of the future.” r Hall, where the reception s tastefully decorated, and se who attended spent an efjoyable | evening. The affair was under the direc- | tion of C. F. L. Hackett, Helen Lane, | | Deplore Death of Herne. of the San Francisco jety last night resolutions expressing regret for the GRAPE-NUTS. GOT OUT. The Food Cure Brought Her Out With Flying Colors. Laurence, Ind., Mrs. M. C. | a poor judge of food and er in literary and educational | she exhausted her vitality | e bad combination of a load | and poorly selected food to| ng hot cakes for breekfast, etc., and gradually lost | she became a total wreck. | s so reduced that the | ught a cold perspira- | Sleep was out of the my appetite was gone. I ive of all sorts of disaster. | very fll. I was on the my mind when one day a sat at my bedside remarked 1d bring me something nice | ens verge of los who she wr friend sure had a pret enough when she came over she | dainty luncheon on a tray with : decorated china dishes, etc. A cup ¥ some coffee, as 1 supposed, and a dish held som hard brown granules, and ske told me that was Grape-Nuts Fond, whereas the liquid was Postum Coftee 1 I ed the taste of the Grape-Nuts with ttle cream and ate all of it. After a some persuasion I drank the Postum Coffee and that night was the most| aceful night I had enjeyed in _months, | and when I awa found ened in the mW®rning I my bed, and I had some for some Postum Coffee. to feel better and dis- carded 211 kinls of medicine, stimulants, | narcotics, and used only Grape-Nuis | four times a day with Postum Cofiee. At | the end of thirty days I left my bed and ufter three months building up on Grape- s Food and the famous Postum, 1 have taken up my literary work, work- ing barder than ever making up for lost tim Meortal strains have no more terrors for me. I keep my mental faculties clear. All my inner organs have become lear and healthy so I never know I have any, vet I work and study sixteen rours out of the twenty-four on an avcr- nge. 1 often wonder what has become of those dreaiful nerves. Things that for- merly disturced me Now seem trifies. A healthy body is a happy body, so I| go about einging and happy, come sun- shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum Jifted me out of a sick bed, and Grape- Nuts Food has since brought my lttle Adaughter through a severe case of scar- let fever. Grape-Nuts was the only food she could take and the doctor said ehe would have died had it not been for the nourishment given her by Grape- Nuts Food. Do you wonder we believe in | the famous £0067?” | There is a reason why the Postum Coffee and Grape-Nuts are towers of | strength in times of trouble. Anyone can learn the fact and the reason if they care to make searching inquiry. The Company furnishes the detalls, but it is sufficlent to most people to know that whereas they bave been poorly treated, and perhaps wrecked with disease from improper food, the change to Grape-Nuts and Postum has made them well. i a citizen may have | | | James Ferguson of the class of '99 | without favor. | class of the Grape-Nuts package on the|° STUDENTS PR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ESENT LOVING CUP T0 PROFESSOR GEORGE E. HOWARD Former Instructor in the Department of History in Stanford University Token of Esteem of — - PROF'GEO E Receives a Magnificent Pupils He Once Taught — HOWARP s0n = POPULAR PROFESSOR AND THB HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL PRE- SENTED HIM BY STUDENTS. — E2 N appreciation of the many years of untiring labor which he has devoted to the cause of education as professor of history in the Stanford University Dr. George Elliot Howard was pre- sented yesterday by his former pupils with a magnificent silver loving cup. The presentation took place In this city at the professor’s residence, 1457 Clay street. So secretly had the students arranged their plans and made their preparations that the honored instructor was taken com- pletely by surprise. All of Professor Howard's former stu- dents in this vicinity were invited to be present _and to assist in the ceremogz’. presentation livered an appropriate speech. He dwelt touchingly on the great benefits which the pupils had gath- ered from their instructor's efforts, say- ing that as a teacher and as a friend he had helped them, as a man inspired them to a higher plane of life, and that they had seen in him a devotion {o an ideal which made truth and righteousness su- preme. Although greatly moved by the display of affection on the part of his former pupils, Dr. Howard made a brief re- sponse. He said that if in any way he had ever fulfilled the higher responsibili- ties of a teacher he was satisfled. In referring to_the speech which ultimately led to the discontinuation of his connec- tion with the Stanford faculty, he sald: “In my speech against the new policy I showed the highest loyalty to Stanford University. When an institution is in the wrong its best friend is he who points out that wrong, thus enabling it to avoid future error.” The loving cup is truly a splendid af- fair. It is of solid silver and rests on an ebony base. Inside it is stained with gold. It bears the date of its presenta- tion and the following inscription: To George Elllot Howard, from former stu- dents of the Lelard Stanford University. in token for his learning, gratitude for his kind- ness, honor for his nobility, affection for him- self. When Stanford University was first opened Professor George Eiliot Howard was chosen to flll a place in_the faculty, He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and while at Stanford was deemed one of its ablest and most con- sclentious instructors. BID FAREWELL T0 ALMA MATER Diplomas Are Awarded to Pupils of Girls’ High School. PR Forty-eight pretty misses received their diplomas last vight at the Girls' High School. They bowed gracefully and[ emiled sweetly as Superintendent of Schools Webster handed thém the parch- ment for which they had worked so earn- estly. Hearty applause was bestowed upon | each “sweet girl graduate” as she step- | ped forward to receive her diploma. The school “frats’ were well represented in the audience and gave their applause The graduation exercises were short, but the dieplay of youth, beauty and tal- ent made up for the lack of numbers. Congressman Julius Kahn delivered the address of the evening. He spoke of the “naughty ones” as the pioneer | class of the twentieth century, and told the graduates they were to be congratu- lated upon the fact of their having at- tended sehool in a history muking epoch. He to!d them they should be happy in | the thought that they were to play an important part in the great common- wealth of California, and congratulated them upon the success attending their ef- forts to acquire an education. He con- gratulated the fathers and mothers of | the graduates. and ended by wishing the | young ladi ry success in life James Denman made a short congrat- ulatory speech and introduced Principal Elisha Brooks, who presented the ciass then was The following programme rendered: Piano solo—Rhap eletne O Neiil, o Te Sol Quest Anim: Miss Katherine Black, Messrs. Sandy, D. Manlloyd. Chorus—*Coral Caves of Ocean’ Directed by Miss Katherin € Chorus—Claes song..Composed by Medora Block Class of 1901. Following are the names of the forty- eight young ladies who composed the class of “naughty-one”: Lilllan Margaret Ahlers, Alice Marie Baer, Medora Block, Alice Sophronia Boobar, Bertha Brockinton, Viola Frances Bunzl, Jennie Alice Comings, Alice Conlin, Alice Marguerite Cor- bett, May Geraldine Dalton, Eise Theresa Dechent, Alice Isabel Devine, Clara Emma Bastman, Annie Fisher, Anna Gafiney, Viva Loraine Gill, Elsie Hart, Florine Harris, Anita Hermes, Lanette Hochheimer, Buelah Elfrida Hook, Anna Hooper, 1da Louise Kervan, Mary Kerwin, Lois Kohn, Alena Wilhelmina Kron quist, Celeste La Coste. Jeanne Levy, Dal Morton Lincoln, Hilda Mayer, Ada Belle Mc. Donnell, Margaret Veronica McDonnell, Anna Meyer, Edna Myers, Henrletta Josephine Moore, Eugenle Moraghan, Maggle Morton, Dora Elsa Plagemann, Elizabeth Jane Rolph, Hilda Sam- son. Lelia Samuel, Caroline Schroeder, Mamle Siankard, Martha Shepard Spencer, Eleanor Harriet Talcott, Eva Marie Thompson, Alice Treanor and Prudence Whipple. The exercises closed Wwith a few appro- priate remarks from School Director James Denman. —_—————— Wilson Murder Case. P. W. Clancy, special officer, who shot and killed Attorney J. N. E. Wilson a week ago, was arraigned before Judge Fritz yesterday. Ex-Judge Ferral asked on behalf of the defendant a continuance for ten days, as the defendant expected something to develop in connection with the financial end of the case within that time. Assistant District Attorney Weller demurrgd; to such a long continuance and finally consent e prel nary exam- inatiop was set for B&\u’w morning. | nine companies abreast. CAMP LAD OUT AT SINTA CRUZ How the Guardsmen Will Live in the Tented City. Next Saturday afternoon the big divi- sion camp of the National Guard of the State will open in Santa Cruz, where al- ready the grounds have been laid out for one of the largest camps that has ever been planned for the miilitia of California. The site of the camp is what is known as Laveaga Heights and the camp itself will be known officially as Camp Gage. The grounds are cut by numerous gulches, and the first problem presented was how to arrange the various brigades and regi- ments so as to give all room enough and still leave a large drill and parade ground. This work fell to the engineer officer of the division, Lieutenant Colonel Draper, and he has laid out as complete and com- pact a camp as could well be made. On a ridge to the south and west of the main camp is the place arranged for the tents of the division commander, his staff and the division headquarters. Then in order along the ridge to the north and east are the Sixth and Second Infantry, forming the Third Brigade, both camps but one company deep and_correspond- ingly wide. Then comes the Fifth and the First Infantry and the artillery battal- fon, forming "the Second Brigade. The Fifth Infantry will be camped with the The First will bave two battalion streets after the for- mation of the Model Camp at the Pre- sidio gate. The artillery battalion will be camped in similar formation and just be- side the First Regiment. Some distance beyond the Second Brigade will be camp- ed the twelve companies of the Seventh Infantry in a triangle, six companies on the base, then four and then two. Just beyond the regimental headquarters will be the headquarters of the First Brigade. Across a gulch from the division\head- quarters will be the three signal corps, the two troops of cavalry and the stables, where there will be room for 450 horses on the picket ropes. Behind the division headquarters will be the division hospital and in front of it the flagstaff, with the flag In view from all parts of the camp. The nature of the ground and the ridges and gulches cutting through it have made it necessary to lay the camp out in both company and battalion streets, and when the tents have been pitched and the divi- sion has been fairly settled there will not bs much in camp building that will not be exemplified in Camp Gage. The drill and parade ground is a pla- teau of perhaps forty acres, with nearly forty more added to it by adjoining ridges. There is plenty of room for all the regi- ments to drill upon it and for the big re- view which will greet the Governor when he visits the camp, probably on Friday, JIIT{\: 14. o e camp grounds are surrou timber and orchards. There is p‘l‘g:?y ‘z’é water and a few electric lights, but the latter will not be very much needed. It is the expectation to have the camp well settled by Saturday night, June 8, when the advance guard will have finished its work and the companies have come down and taken possession. It will break up the following Saturday. Peter Dean’s Will. The will of the late Peter Dean, who died recently, leaving an estate valued at $200,000, was filed for probate yesterday. Decedent bequeaths his estate to his children, Robert, Benjamin, Charles and Sarah Dean. Robert, Charles and Ben- jamin Dean are named as executors of the will and are instructed to hold the share of their sister in trust, the profits to be paid to her. JUNE 4, 1901, C GOLOEN JUBILEE OF NOTRE DAME San Jose College Cele- brates Its Semi- Centennial. e n s Six Young Ladies Receive Degrees From Their i Alma Mater. CEE Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 3.—Fifty years of edu- cational work on the part of the Sisters of Notre Dame was marked to-day by the semi-centennial commencement of the College of Notre Dame. In the alumnae of this institution are hundreds of the most prominent women on the Pacific Coast, and they were represented to-day by vis- itors from all parts of the State. These annual exercises are looked forward to with great interest by former pupils, and many of them gather to renew acquaint- ances and greet one another. Six young ladies were graduated to-day, while a large class received medals and merited mention. Miss Dolores Cosca, Miss Muude Campbell, Miss Esther Boardman, Miss Rosalie Cunha and Miss Margaret Tiill were given diplomas in the coursc leading to the degree B. L., and Miss Benedicta Beshoar was given the degree 3. A. The audience completely filled the as- sembly hall. On the stage were palms, St. Joseph lilies and bamboo branches, the | light green of the latter and the snow- white gowns of the pupils combining in a pleasing aspect. On eithar side were the fgures 1851-191, and over the stage was the motto, “‘Ora et Labora.” About the rooms, at each pillar, were pendents cof golden leaves, symbolic of the golden an- niversary of the institution. The musical programme was one of the finest ever heard in this city. Each of the youug ladies recited original poems, which showed their high training. A polonaise on eight planos by Von Graben Hoffman opened the programme. The performers were Misses Mercedes Somellera, Irene Vickson, Amelia Soto, Irene Crook, Aimee Auzerals, Anne Adam, Grace O’Connell, Margaret Hill, Amella Kappier, Mary Greenhow, Maria Macma- nus, Irene Wills, Ada Rhodes, Benedicta Beshoar, Florence Bonetti and Rosa Echeverria.. A welcoming chorus, with plano accompaniment, was glven by the vocal classes. An original poem, “Tae Selection of Our City’s Site,” was recited by Miss Benedicta Beshoar. Adaio in E flat minor (S. Thomas) was rendered by the following: First harp, Miss Wini fride McLaughlin; second harps, Mis Aimee Auzerais, Miss anche Skelly piano, Miss Virginia Ynigo; Janko key- board, Miss Flora Thiltgen; organ, Miss Dolores Cosca. “Terpsichore,” by Hach, brought out the entire musical class, and its rendition was splendid. Those taking part were: Harps—Miss Winifride McLaughlin, Miss Blanche Skelly, Miss Aimee Auzerais. Violins—Miss Stella Eaton, Miss Hilda Wilcox, Miss Irene Wills, Miss Ameila Kappler, Miss Ada Rhodés, Miss Beue- dicta Beshoar, Miss Adel Dreier, Miss Geraldine O’Connell, Miss Marguerite Skelly, Miss Lydia Soto. Mandolins—Miss Margaret Hill, Miss Maria_Macmanus, Miss Herlinda Griebnow, Miss Helena Murphy, Miss Dolores Izabal, Miss Maude Campbell, Miss Emilie Aguirre, Miss Flora Thiltgen, Miss Esther Boardman, Miss Amelia Soto. Violoncello—Miss Mon- lca Wilcox, Miss Johanna Foley. ~Zithers —Miss Dolores Cosca, Miss Matilde San Vicente. Banjo—Miss Nora Mabury. Guitar—Miss Laura Izabal. Accompan- ists—Miss Rosalle Cunha, Miss Edna Rhodes, Miss Isabella Mutch, Miss Lucille Mutch, Miss Virginia Ynigo, Miss Maria Olivares, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Grace O'Connell and Miss Barbara Lejeal. Other numbers were: Original poem, “By Atlantic amd ~ Pacific Miss Margaret Hill of Clifton, Ariz.; *Le- gende,” harp solo, Miss Winifride Mec- Laughlin; original poem, “Beyond the At- lantic,” Miss Rosalie Cunha; “‘Ah Non Credea Mirarti,”” vocal solo, Miss Emilie Aguirre:goriginal poem, “Foundresscs of Notre Dame,” Miss Dolores Cosca; “‘Ca- priceio Brilliante,” (op. 22) (Mendelssohn), first planos, M! Maude Campbell, Flora Thiltgen: second piangs, Miss V ginia Ynigo, Miss Monica 2 “Ba Preghiera,” vocal solo, Edna Rhodes; original poem, “Our Alma Ma- ter's Pioneers,”” Miss Esther Boardman; “Te Deum' (Lambilotte), by the vocal classes; original poem, '“Here and a League Away,” Miss Maude Campbell. An overture (thirty-two hands) on prano, violins and organs closed the musical programme, Archbishop P. W. Riordan, D. D., deliv- ered an address devoted to the higher education of women. He reviewed the work of the school and declared that high- er education of young ladies meant a greater and better country. BUTCHERS TO CELEBRATE EMPLOYERS’ CONCESSIONS Painters Claim They Have Not Been Fairly Represented by Action of Labor Council. All differences between the journeymen butchers and their employers have been settled. All proprietors have acceded to the demands of the laboring men and a celebration of the change in hours will be had by the Journeymen Butchers at Schuetzen Park next Sunday. A regular meeting of the Journeymen Butchers' Union will be held to-night at the Turk Street Temple. The strike of the French and Ttalian bakers has been arranged by the con- cession of hours demanded by the bakers. About 110 men will get the same pay as recelved before for seven days’ work dur- ing the six working days now granted. Painters’ Union No. 75 has appointed a walking delegate who speaks Italian and has adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of Painters’ Union No. 73, through the public prints of Saturday, June 1, that the “‘Brothes hood of Painters, Decorators and Paper-han ers'” were, on May 31, admitted to membe ship In the Francisco Labor Counell; and, whereas Union No. 73, com: posed of $00 , is the largest local body representing the Brotherhood ~ of Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangers on the Pacific Coast; therefore be it Resolved, By Painters’ Unlon No. 73, in reg- ular session assembled, that the report re- ferred to s untrue, erroneous and misleading, inasmuch as Painters'’ Union No. 73 has not been. admitted to membership in the San Fran- eisco Labor Council, for the reason that the sald union never made application for such Membership, mor did it at any time ever con- sider the advisability of affiliating with the San Francisco Labor Council. The “brotherhood”” that was admitted to membership in the Labor Council last Friday night 1s the retinue composed of about cighteen members, known as No. 156, and Which holds a charter against the expressed desire of the organized painters of San Fran- clseo, and which at the request of Painters' Union No. 73 was refused recognition by the Building Trades Council a vear ago, and which was later also refused membership in the District Council of Painters, Painters’ Unlon No. 78 wishes it understood that the only local central bodfes it is at present affiliated with is the Building Trades Councll of San Francisco and the District Council of Painters, and that it is entirely satisfled with its present affillations, and fur- ther do we wish it known that the so-called HSrotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Pa- per-hangers,’’ lately admitted to membershin o the San Francisco Labor Council, consists of some eighteen men who for some reason of their own have not found it advisablc to join Painters’ Union No. 73, and that therefore Painters” Union No. 73 is not in any manner responsible for any action that this doubtful “brotherhood” of elghteen may take. Journeymen Barbers’ Union No, 148 has elected George Aubertine and J. J. Calish as its representatives to the San Fran- cisco Labor Council. Local No. 41 of the International League of Bartenders was affiliated last night by National Delegate Pierce with the parent organization. e e Outside Mortgages Taxable. According to a decision submitted to the Board of Supervisors by City and County Attcrney Lane, mortgages on real estate owned gy residents of San Francisco on property outlld‘e otththsea :t:.te ur: subject ssessment in the manner {&:wd ‘within the State. Mr. Lane ha:njg lg‘ix- opinion on a recent decision of the preme Court. b O-DAY, at 4 p. m,.at Holy Cross Church, Miss Genevieve No- lan and Ivan Goodwin Treadwell will be married. Father McGinty will perform the ceremony, assist- ed by Father Lamson, Father Ryan and Father Coyle. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the elegant home of the bride's parents oh Golden Gate avenue, to which the immedjate relatives and intimate friends of the hagpy couple L0GE OFFIGES WITHOUT FIGHT Debenture Companies Are Driven out of California. Four debenture companies transacting business in San Francisco have decided, upon being warned by the Attorney Gen- eral, to close up their accounts at the earliest possible moment to avold prose- cution. The famous Ohio debenture deci- sion and the opinion recently rendered by the United States Attorney General both hold that a debenture business is illegal, being in the nature of a lottery, and such concerns are ~being prosecuted throughout the country. The local corporations that have prom- ised to retire without litigation are the ‘American Guaranty and Trust Company, National Mutual Maturity ~Company, Western Mutual Investment Company and the Debenture Investment Company of San’ Francisco. The Pacific Debenture Company, which has also been informed of the aftitude of the Attorney General in the matter, has as yet failed to make known the course which it will pursue. The representatives of the various com- panies appeared before Attorney General Ford and stated that aithough they be- lieved that they were conducting a legal business they felt that litigation ‘would result disastrously for them, even if they should in the end win their case in the courts. _Accordingly, with the exception of the Pacific Debenture Company, all placed before the Attorney General certi- fied copies of resolutions adopted by each firm showing that all were going out of business in_California as soon as debts could be collected and obligations paid. To the four companies who have re- sponded to the representations made by the Attorney General, the following let- ter has been sent: 3 3y date of March 30, 1901, T wrote yout company notifying e same {0 show cause, any 1t had, on or before the 6th day of ‘April, 1801, why an action should not be com- enced against said company to obtain judg- T n¢ “restraining sald company from the fur- ther transaction of buainess, Thereafter a cor; tifiea copy of a resolution neretofore adopted by your company was received by this D Ythe terms of said resolution I note that Voar company, by virtue of said resolution, Jesoived to “‘at once proceed to liquidate and “iose up its business and the secretary is here- by Instructed-to cease writing any Bew busi; Yes. and the secretary and other officers ar D v Imstructed not to Write or Sign or issue Hny more bonds or debentures, but as soon as Possible to liquidate, wind up, and up Ti"or the bond business of this company, in order that all of the bonds and del may be pald and the affairs of a with the history have concluded to ac lution aforesaid, . Will be commenced agaiust your mm‘:?:e:'é’: S{{ ting in good under e erms of said resolution d, then this office will y be deemed t and rely on your reso- for the present no action ‘your company and pursuant to t‘l‘;:e i3 S et 7, advisable in the premises. —_— Charged With Burglary. John O'Malley was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of burg- lary by Detectives Dinan, ‘Wren and Har- He is accused of br into the Desidence of 0. B. Osborne, 1108 Devisa- Gero street, on the night of May 10, and stealing a sealskin coat and a pair cf old bracelets. Charles Nelson a urley were booked on a similar charge by Policemen Hlfi!}tower and McPartland for breaking into Lane & Colfield’s saioon, Folsom and Steuart streets, and stealing some minor articles. - IVAN TREADWELL WILL TH CLAIM MISS NOLAN AS HIS BRIDE Elaborate Ceremony at Holy Cross,to Be Followed by Quiet Reception for Relatives and Friends at the Bride’s Home---Honeymoon Trip toEurope e [J ettt O IS DAY PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE ‘WHO WILL BE UNITED IN MAR- RIAGE THIS AFTERNOON. E only have been invited. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Kitty Nolan, who will officiate as maid of honor. Miss Loretta Nolan and Miss Kitty Arnold will be bridesmaids. Leo Nolan, bother of the bride, will act as best man, and Judge Kerrigan and Frank Cavarly will officiate as ushers. The bride will wear an exquisite gown of white silk elaborately trimmed with rare old lace and chiffon. Her bridal veil will be fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her bouquet will be com- posed of bride’s roses. Miss Kitty Nolan, the maid of honor, will wear an elegant gown of pale lay- ender louisine silk. The corsage is made of the silk laid in tiny tucks with a yoke and sleeves of renaissance lace and fin- ished off with steel passementerie. The skirt is made walking length and trimmed with the steel passementerie. Miss Loretta Nolan will wear a dainty gown of pink organdie trimmed with white lace. A large white picture hat, with pink roses, will complete the cos- tume. Miss_Arnold will wear a gown of blue organdie trimmed with lace. A large white picture hat will be worn with the gown. Mrs. Nolan, mother of the bride, will wear an exquisite gown of black tulle, all covered with elegant jets. Mr. Treadwell and his younibflde will leave to-morrow evening for the East en route to Europe, where they expect to spend one year. DELEEHTES COME FAOM FAR EAST Members Interstate Rail- way Commissioners Arrive. Great preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Interstate Rail- way Commissioners’ Association, which will hold its annual convention in this city beginning next Thursday. The Rail- road Commissioners of California, at their meeting yvesterday, made arrange- ments for the entertainment of the vis- itors. On Saturday evening they will be given a banquet at the Palace Hotel, when many public-spirited citizens will be present, .Tickets will be sold at $10 a plate. During the visit of the rallway commis- sioners here they will be the special guests of the Santa Fe Railway Com- pany. They will be taken for a ride on the bay, a trip to the summit of Mount Tamalpals and a drive to the Cliff House. The uthern Pacific Company will entertain the visitors at Del Monte and will also take them to Los Angeles and Coronadq. The advance guard of the delegates, consisting of J. C. Wibom, J. H! Whar- ton and H. Massey, Railway Commis- sioners of South Carolina, and George F. Becker, assistant secretary of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, arrived 9 PLANS NETHOR OF MALAOAOS Syndicate Petitions for Santa Clara County Franchises. Electric Lines to Radiate in All Directions From San Jose. RN Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 3.—A network of elec- tric rallways radlating from San Jose, calling for the expenditure of mnearly $1,000,000, is what an Eastern syndicate of- fers to create if the County Board of Sup- ervisors will grant the application for franchises made by George T. Dunlap of Gilroy this afternoon. More than 100 miles of road is proposed, and every sec- tion of the county will be reached, while Dunlap says the men he represents have plenty of money and are prepared to carry out their plans at once. The capitalists back of the enterprise are undoubtedly those who recently bought the water rights at the head of the Coyot Creek, near Gilroy, and from here the power will be furnisheq for the roads. Forty thou- sand acres of land was procured there, Preliminary work for an immense storage dam has been done, and altogether m‘tf» has been expended. The title to the land Tests in Dunlap, but he admits that he only represents outside capital. Should the proposed roads be construet- ed they will place San Jose in a position to control the trade of the valley, Mr. Dunlap, in company with his attorney, C. W. Cobb, presented the petition for the franchises to the Supervisors this after- noon. He urged actlon at once, saying the capitalists he represented were anx- ious to commence work. The road will have seven different branches, as follows: Alviso to San Jose—Starting at Ellza- beth street in Alviso and thence along the Alviso and San Jose road to the northerly limits of this ulti'. b San Jose to Gliroy—From the southern limits of this city along the Monterey road to the limits of Gilroy, a distance of thirty miles. This will touch at all the towns along the route. Gilroy to San Felipe—From the eastern limits of Gilroy northeasterly through Old Gilroy and along the Pacheco Pass and Visalla road and the Dunn road to the di- viding line between Santa Clara and San Benito counties. This road may be ex- tended to Hollister and Watsonville. San Jose to Los Gatos—Out San Carlos street to the Meridlan road, Hamilton avenue to the Los Gatos and Santa Cruz road, to Los Gatos by way of Campbell. San Jose to Santa Clara—From the west- ern limits of San Jose on Park avenue to Union avenue and thence along Union avenue to Santa Clara. Santa Clara to San Mateo—Along the San Francisco road to the San Franels- quito Creek, the dividing line between Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. Gilroy to Sargents—From the southern limits of Giiroy southerly over the Mon- terey road to the Pajaro River, the divid- ing line between Santa Clara and San Becnltoldcountles. ‘onsideration of the petition for these franchises will come \lppbeful'a the Super- visors to-morrow morning, when a date will be set for the hearing. There prob- ably will be some contest over the routes. and it is understood certain of them will be_changed. The company back of the electric rail- way project is believed to be the Head- light Investment Company, which was in- corporated in Nevada on July 21 last. The place of business is Carson City, with a branch office In San Francisco. The direc- tors named are J. D. Tennyson, T. R. Hope and E. J. Walsh of Carson. The lands and water right near Gilroy were acquired by this company. Another rumor has the rallways pro- Jjected by the Baltimore syndicate that re- cently bought the San Francisco and San Mateo Railway. DRAWS THIRTY TALESMEN FOR A NEW GRAND JURY The names of thirty busines= men were drawn by Presiding Judge Dunne yester- day, from which a new Grand Jury will be drawn to-day. The names and ad- dresses of those on the list of thirty follow: ? Samuel Irving, 323 Bush street; Joseph Ed- feit, 614 Hyde street; Philip J. Lawler, 314 Oak street; J. B. Duggan, 829 O'Farrell street: Ellls, 323 Montgomery street; B 630 Harrison street; Roy T. Kimball, 1230 Geary street; Mark Sheldon, 1001 Golden Gate avenu James Butler, 3364 Twenty-sixth street; Warren D. Clark, 1732 Broadway: 8. B, ; B. B. Sturdivant, A. P. Glannini, 14 Washington street; C. W Runyon, 429 Fillmore street; George D. Cooper, 2009 Buchanan street: Henry M. Wreden, Lom- bard and Tavior streets: Willlam M. wright, 100 Main street: H. J. Owen, 205 Jones street; J. C. O’Connor, 767 Mission street; Her- man Hermanson. 700 Jones street; Landry C. Babin, 2415 Washingtor§) street; L. H. Schleu- ter, 217 Sutter street; William R. Wheeler, 1215 Jones street: Louis Lask, 129 Pine street: John Tonningsen, 1626 Howard street, and Peter J. Tormly, 825 Grove street. The citizens named have been sum- moned to appear this aftermoon. Nine- teen of their number will then be select- and sworn as grand jurors: The selection of a foreman and secretary will follow, and the inquiry into publit af- fairs commenced. R ] yesterday. The remainder of the dele- gates are expected to-day in a special train. They left New York about a week ago and have been traveling over the continent In easy stages. The Interstate Rallway Commissioners” Assocfation meets annually in convention and papers are read and matters of transportation discussed with a general view of public benefit. It Is expected that there will be about 150 delegates in at- tendance at the convention in this eity. eration, and family to family. destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the number of its victims among the d-children of those whose blood and as the vital ers iple may develop into Cancer. e slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer into Cancer, and Tumors become more e children gran ‘was tainted with this dreadful malady. You may carry to wane a slight From middle life to old age is the time d and ulcerate the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense Jo The Cnncer%e ient naturally grows despondent as one after another the usual remedies fail, and the sore shows no sign of ‘The I ities that have been accumulating in the system, perhaps for cannot be eliminated nor the poisoned blood made pure by salves, washes and plasters. The proper treatment is to purify and build up the blood, m&mwm&;ag're&mflw.hmh. goes directly Mr. J. B. Arnold, of 8. C., writes: ““A | into the blood, destroys tiny ulcer came, just under the left eye. It began the virus, the for- grew worse , and as it went. As Cancer is =§. there e of a tumor or on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians are ready to advice and such direction as your case o medical advi THE SWi rapidly, destroying the in Tmym-yhfly when_one of mation of cells and cleanses the as a cure for Cancer is by the testi- mony of those who have tested it and been re- stored to health. e i 2, Stmey hly saturated with the of the disease. none of is a taint in your blood get it out at once, don’t wait for some external evi- ulcer. We have a special book help you by their Write us fully and freely—no SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.