The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 9

ARE AWARDE P|easi_ng Programmes Presented at Closing Exer- cises and Vacation Begins for Teachers and Pupils After Many Months’ Work in Classrooms duating exercises were held yester- t many of the public schools in the and the programmes presented by scholars were witnessed by large numbers of their relatives and friends. The lists of scholars who graduated or ed certificates compare favor- those of previous years and | achers and their pupils ed themselves diligently to the | ork during the past term. - PACIFIC HEIGHTS SCHOOL. Interesting Exercises in Schoolrooms | Prettily Decorated. h Miss A. M. Stin- pal, were largely attended by nd friends of the pupils. Flags | re employed to give the | pleasing appearance. | e from the tively ¥ the ara B. were classes Misses | Earle. 1 were de a brief m to con- as always rtificates and other Miss Stin- class—Arthur Jackson, Helene Blackwell and Slack, Leona Wood- | Slack, Leona Wood- | , Philip Tnderhil, David H de Johnson, v EVERETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. | Pleasing Programme Is Presented by the Graduating Pupils. ’ es of the Everett held in the main afternoon, an in- being rendered, as Honlg; piano solo, *‘Mes- cKeon; recitation, violin solo, * Morgan McKenna Boehn; plano solo, the i by Director C. of Education, W c exercis: duates: Virginia Honlg, Lambert, Moore. Bessie & Caroll Maud lips r Sec | tion—Herbert | as follows: ter Kock, Ashley Merritt, Henry fe Bjorn. Olive Heffernan, Ida ¥, Margaret Stewart, Byrde Yarnell. =Por- | moted on examination—Fred Booth, Edward | Ebschutz, Willlam Heindenreich, W. McKay, | Lucien Reiss, Herbert Wren, v | Hazel Bishop, Leona Breslauer, Cella Jacobs, | Minnie Kanein, Mae Kelly, Hazel King, Ger- | trude Maurer, Lucille Otto, Mary Scheeny| D THEIR DIPLOMAS the Lake’ Aimee Van Winkle, Josephine Wheeler, Marie Wiebaldt, Christine Bignotti. At the close of the programme a short | address was delivered by the principal of the school, James H. Simmons, who de- | livered diplomas and awards to the fol- lowing pupils: Miss M. E. Casey’s class, nestine Altvater, Christine Clough, Margaret Frisken, ence Moran, Ethel Morrison, honoraries—Er- Bignottl, Eunice elife Gray, Flor- Fannie 'Wood- man. Promoted on examination—Josephine Dil- lon, Ruth Fraser, Lillie Hageman, _Anna Herbst, Alice Murray, Lottie Rouse, Fanny Thompson, Katie Lorello, May Wallace, Jo- sephine Wheeler, George Collins, Robert Dodds, Arthur Matthews, Mowatt Mitchell, Willlam Pead. Harry Stafford, Henry Stoné, Robert ounk. | Miss N. Loughlen’s class, honoraries—George | Pray, Lizzie Lechens, Clara Ott, Clara Turpin, Mabel Price, McAllister, Grace Gitsham, Victor Carrie Jones, Josephine Girot, Jessie Promoted on examination—Bertie Al- . Cressy Collins, Delia Coony, Miriam | Hampton, Ida Kimmerle, Harriet Saloman, Robert Abrams, Ravmond Henry, Carl Kratz, Montague Potter, Stanley Smith, | Traynor's class, honoraries—Paul lie Rock, Lulu Shattuck. Promoted amination—Mabel Beaton, Lillian Kerner, ieve Lyman, Adella Marcacel, _Alma Julian Burnside, George Ellis, Walter Kershaw's class, honoraries—Edna Lenor Burke, Marguerite Clarkson, hmieder, Mabel Willcox, Willle Porteus. ed on examination—Helen Carter, Edith n, Francis Wrede, Alice McCord, Ray mond_Crowley, Elmer Belt, Earl Doud, Wai lace Haughwout, Percy Gliddon, Ralph Sim- mons, Chegter Terrill Miss Burnham’s class, honoraries—Mabel Elliott. Hildergarde Grellman, Mamie Jacob- £01 Hester Pennington, Florence Metzner, Mildred Shoetnitzer. Promcted on examina- Arthur Kilgore, Farl | Goold, thrup, Charles Oliver, Howard Swift, Sey- mour Trueman, George Zimmerman, 'Alma Birth, Clara Chase, Grace Gimini, Edith Byson. ADAMS COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL. Pleesing Numbers Are Presented by the Bright Scholars. At the Adams Cosmopolitan School the programme of graduating exercises yes- terday was as follows: { ass song, ‘“Wert Thou in the Cold Blas tation, Leona Breslauer; plano solo, recitation (French), M ss song, “‘Sweet and Low Hermann Fischer; song, Nora Sandy, Alma Warnholz; reci- | ndependence ‘Bell,” Esther Ehrlich; | , ‘“Wanderer's Night Song"; reading, | presentation of diplomas; vale- | Lillle Bjorn; song, ‘Fairy's 11 | guerite Stew The prize winners and graduates were ts—Lillle Bjorn, Henry Winter. Hono- | ie W.illiams, Clara Willner, Hortense Yar- ne k JOEN SWETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. | Many Boys and Girls Are Awarded Certificates of Merit. The pupils of the John Swett Grammar School assembled in their class rooms | vesterday and in the presence of many | relatives and friends presented a very en- | tertaining programme, as follows: Salutatory, May Raphael; Zachary Coney; ‘°Ti ; song, “Annje Laurie, *'Grace Macmillan; im,” Vivieh Baldwin; song, * Blanche Levy, Juliet Samuél, Grace | Ethel Benton, Mamje Mesenburgh; | Katie Stone; *‘Bonaventure,’: “Auld Lang Syn 5" Hardy Lewi ay_Stockweather: | tay in Your Own Back Yard,” Blanche | nee-Deep in June,” Willie Dell Tom- | linson; song, w Hail Columbla,”” school; “‘Absalom,” Beverly “The Present Crisis,”” Nettie Decker; ** Veva Ander- | son \‘aled tory, Ethel Benton; song, *‘Aloha,” The pupils who recelved medals were as fol- lows: Hardy Lewis, Octavia Broske, Beverley Veva Anderson, Lucy Kalser, Julla | Ethel Benton, Eda’Nagel, Grace Mac- n, Mary de Lappe, Juliet Samuel, Blanche Ramsay, Grace Tobin, Lillle | y. Eda Nagel, Yoeihara Katighara, Joseph O'Nelll, Zachary Coney, Sara Skootsk: Grace Macmilian, Blanche Le Marie Kor- | korine, Katie Stone, Beverly Hook, Genevra Lamb, Emma Bendewald, Willie Deil Tomlin- son, Pearl Laisy, Pearl Shaen, May Stark- nton, Vivian Baldwin, Rae | Kilton, Grace Slater, Eva ey COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Children Entertain Visitors With the diplomas distri ted L HORACE MANN GRAMMAR. | - [ | e : | Are Crowded by Friends and Relatives. me f exercises at the Hor- the classrooms wer admiring friends and The programme Classrooms tation, Edna amation, ss song, 'S Smieder; POSTUM CEREAL. -PATCHES. Why Brown Ones Come on Faces. Wher woman can get rid of brown patehes on her face by changing her diet s worth while for other women who are for their complexions to know some- is thing of the method. A lady ir Michigan City, Ind., who does t her name mentioned, says that coffee caused the brown patches on her face by first giving her stomach trouble, then putting her nerves out of order, and result was shown in her complexion. auit coffee and began using Pos- tum Food Coffee and in less than a month ymach trouble disappeared and 1wo months her complexion cleared is now fine and rosy. aks of a Mr. Knight and Gid- Hunt of Westfield, Ind., who have been improved in health by leaving the She the =t wit uj anc She bot? off coffee taking in its place Postum ¥ood Coffee, also a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse nley of the same place, who were in poor health and suffered from stomach trouble. They quit coffee and after using Postum a short time the result was nat- ural sleep, return of appetite, and a gain in strength as fast as nature will rebuild. She g the names of a number of other persons who have been helped by Jeaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. It is a safe proposition that If any cof- fee u s stomach or nervous trouble, or bad eomplexion, he or she can get rid of the trouble by discontinuing coffee i taking Postum Food Coffee. It is | song, school. Honorary graduates—Minnle Rippe, Jeante | | Ferguson, Martha Ohlandt, Alice Meyer. Jen- nie Pulsifer, Antoinette ' Cra: Walter Songs, Music and Recitations. The. programme and list of prize win- ners in the elghth grades at the Colum- bia Grammar School were as follows: Song, school: salutatory, Emma Thompson: Antoinette Crawford; song, school; r Galbraith,” Mrs. Starke's class: vio- 0, Edith Peters: song, school; recita- | Stella Mariani; farce, Mr, Briggs, Jerome Mrs. Buster, 3 ¥ Alice Mever; ne Ferguson; Mrs. Crimson, Emma Thomp- ion Bareau Newlyri J son: her daughters, Minnie Rippe, Martha Ohlandt; Mrs. Lovely, Antolnette Crawford: Mr. Lovely, Louis Speegle; Mrs. Hightone, Harriet Parent; her nieces, Freda Kuhnel, Jennie Pulsifer: Barbara Wylie, Amanda Her- song, school: recitation, Bert Luke; of all nations; “Independence Bell,'” | Miss McGough's class: vocal solo. Haitle Pa- hymn, school; -‘Bay Bill s, Starke's ; song, school; poem, ‘‘Class Prophecy,™ Antoinette Crawford; valedictory, Minnie Rippe; distributicn of medals and diplomas: rd, Atthowe, Gertrude Barduhn, Elizabeth Pulsi- fer. Promoted on examination—Emma Thompson, Harriet Parent, Bert Luke, Peder Pedersen, Edith Sattin_ Jerome Barieau B section, £. W_ Booth. teacher—Honorarles: Walter Vorfeld, Viola Truman, Dora_Wehr, Charles Birkholm, Felice Burrowes, Wilfred Tobey, Elsie Holtorf, Etta Moulthrop, Mae Mahoney, Joseph McDonald, Ralph Ransdall, Dean Stuart, Poldina Gherini. NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Little Ones of the Kindergarten Com- plete Two Years’ Course. The Free Normal Training School of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Associa- tion held informal closing exercises at its rooms, 221 Ninth street, vesterday after- noon. Owihg to the absence in the East of the president, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, the principal, Miss Anna Stovall, presented diplomas to those who had completed the two years’ course. The following is a list of the graduates: Edna S. Bartlett, Anna E. Angel, Dell Cory- ell, Chariotte Martin, Florence Randall, Har- riet Lichtensteln, Loretta Cook, Edna J. Mont- gomery, Olive E. Steele, The young ladies gave a fine cast of ““Winged Victory” to the class room. The school will reopen August 5. i arsad HEARST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Many Medals Are Awarded Graduat- ing Scholars. At the Hearst Grammar School the pu- pils presented a choice programme at the closing exercises yesterday. The award of medals and certificates took place in the presence of many friends of the chil- dren. The list of graduates was as fol- lows: Eighth grade—Miss Clarke, teacher—Honora- ries: Helen Crowiey, Denman medal; Bessio Hogan, Ethel Pippy, Gertrude Lockwoode Mar- garet Winters. Promoted on examination—Car- rie Bright, Alice Boger, Neoma Check, Alice Foley, Mary_ Hitchcox, Minnie Israel, Louise Keil, Mabel Mead, Emma Mensor, May O'Don- nell,’ Iaa Pullen, Dora Stelling, Isabella Wilkle, Milton Dibert, Nat] Fross, Earl Kipp, Chdrles Ruggles, Jake Samuel, Ernest Wist, agy enough to prove the truth of this by making trial. Every first class grocer sellssPostum. Miss F. Franklin's class—Honorarles: Walter Ludvigsen, Bridge medal; Clinton Con- rad, Bridge medal; Helen ley, Denman medal; Rita Byrne, Denman medal. Promoted THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1901. CROWDS ATTEND EXERCISES GIVEN BY CHILDREN OF PARISH SCHOOLS Pupils of St. Vincent's and St. Patrick’s Present Charming Programme That Reflects Great Credit on the Sisters of Charity Who Have Charge of Their Education---Friends of the Little Ones Fill the Grand Opera-House — % SCENE AT GRADUATING EXER- CISES OF ST. VINCENT'S AND ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOLS. v HE forty-ninth annual commence- ment exercises of St. Vincent's and St. Patrick’s schools, con- ducted by the Sisters of Charity, were held yesterday afternoon at the Grand Opera-house, in the presence of an audience that crowded the great build- ing to the limit of its capacity. The programme presented reflects the highest credit on the Sisters of Charity. Hundreds of children, the majority being but little tots, filled the big stage with a series of charming pictures, and the morster programme moved without a single hitch.’ The programme consisted of vceal and instrumental music, drills and n-arches, fairy plays and an operetta on the lines of “Pinafore,’ and every num- ber was rewarded with vociferous ap- plsuse from the relatives and friends of the young performers. Archbishop Riordan was unable to be present to deliver the prizes and his ab- scnce caused great regret. It was learned thar the Archbishop was confined to his room and the duty of presenting the prizes was undertaken by Father Patrick Cum- mings of St. Patrick’s parish. Every Number Causes Applause. The orchestra of the Tivoll opened the programme with an excellent rendition of poptlar numbers and was followed by the singing of Peter's ‘“Magnificat” by the senfor singing class of St. Vincent's School. One hundred young ladies, dressed in white, sang the difficult music and were accorded an ovation at the close of the composition. i Heinlein’s “Lullaby,” played on mapdo- lins by Misses A. Canepa, E. Hirlehy, G. { Hussey, M. Lynch, G. Meyers, B. Foley, A. Reid, M. Rattigan and F. warmly applauded. One hundred little tots, garbed in white, then sang Gottschalk’s composition, “The Train to Poppy-Land,” and so excellent vas their work that they were rewarded with a series of curtain calls. That the musical training of the scholars of St. Vincent's is of the highest order was shown by the rendition of Schubert’s “Le Mardi Gras” on three planos, the performers being Misses A. Leahy, was X3 Purvis, E. Sheehy, M. Farrell, M. Purvis, . O'Brien and L. O'Conneil. The six young planists played with a finished pre- cision and well earned the enthusiastic plaudits they received. Sing a Patriotic Séng. The operetta, “The Pride of the Navy, U. 8. 8. Baltimore,” was rendered by 200 boys of St. Patrick’'s School and was one of the best juvenile performances ever given in this city. When the curtain as- cended the boys were ranged in groups, all dressed in regulation naval uniform. The officers were in white duek suits and the captain was the envy of all the boys in the theater, as he wore a full-dress uni- form of his rank. The boys sang the seleetions from “Pinafore’” like trained artists and the sailors’ dances evoked storms of applause. Those who took part in the naval oper- etta were: Captain of the Baltimore, Leo Ellis; flag lleu- tenant, Thomas Quinn: officers, puplls of the fourth’ grade; men behind the guns, pupils of the second and third grides; powder monkeys, puplls of the first garde; dancers—F. Sullivan, J. Wood and J. Salmon.’ The operetta closed with the singing of national airs and a grand naval tableaux. A charming feature of the programme was the “lily drill,” in which thirty-two young ladies took part. Clad in classical flowing robes of white, trimmed with ev- ergreens, and carrying wands of lilies in their bands, the young ladies moved through a number of most intricate evo- lutions to the stirring strains of a Sousa march. | Misses M. Anthony, J. McCarthy and K. Fuller rendered Glover's ‘Down Among the Lilies” on three planos with splendid effect and a selection of popular Irish airs was well played on violins by Misses Margaret Anthony, Rose Quinn, . Shea, E. Peters, N. Guitierez, Master Quinn and F. Peters. Tots Appear in Fairy Play. "Dotly‘ts Dream,” a pretty fairy play, showed [the remarkable ability of the children to memorize long dialogue and take part In difficult dances. The plot of the little play dwelt on the punishment of Dotty by her teacher for neglecting her lessons, the page she should have studied being missing from her school book. The fairies, however, know that L e i i i i R R Y on examination—Pear]* Weisbrod, Beatrice Bo- carde, Gertrude Byrne, Walter Baehr, Florence Oliver, Siegfried Hirsch, Fairfax Reardan. DENMAN SCHOOL. Forty-Five Charming Young Misses Receive Their Diplomas. At the graduation exercises which were held yesterday afternoon in the Denman School forty-five pretty girls were grant- ed diplomas. The room in which the ex- ercises were held was fllled wit. relatives and friends of the young graduates. The programme, from the opening = song, “Stars and Stripes,” to the closing hymn, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” was heartily enjoyed by those present, and the class well sustained its reputation as one of the best and brightest that has left the Denman School. Those who took part in the pro; were: Ethel Jones, Florence Alice McDonnell, Ethel Marley, Nettie Mowbray and_Antoinette Keyston. Pro- fessor A. L. Mann introduced the class, while Director James Denman presented the medals to the winners. The following is a complete list of the graduates: A Viola Bacigalupi, Vera Becker, Emily Caw- son, Sadle Burress, Edna Currier, Ethel Dalley, Virginia Dare, Maude Derichs, May Elberling, Anna Epsteln, Sophie Giebel, Marguerite Glynn, 1da Graff, Zoe Harrison, ‘Alice Hart, Edna Hicks, Estha Helm, Cornelia Hinchman, Annie Tbos, Huldah Johnson, Cornelia Johnson, Ethel Jones, Ruth Hellet, Stella Keser, Antoinette Keyston, Elaine Levy, Molly Levy, Ada - Mary McCann, Alice McDonnell, Ethel Nettie Bea- 3 y ley, Lily Miller, Evelyn Morril, wbray, Bessie Norton, Ada Ramsdell, amme oberts, trice Rice, Florence Roberts, Mattle Robins Estelle_Séldner, Gertrude Seldner, Constance Steel, Virginla Waltenspiel, Irene’ White and C‘)la:«l Y paio 1 3 . Medal puplls, class of June, 1901 Keyston, " Bthel Jomes, Bmily Cawson ' e McDonnell, Nettle Mowbray, Gertrude Seldner, Constance 'Steel, Huldah Johson, Lily Miller, Sophle Glebel, ‘Anna Loudan, Florence Rob erts, atrice te, Estelle Seld - berling and Mary! secann. Vo P lal_puplls, class of November, 1901—] Wolff, Marian Cotrel, Llllnnm(‘;trell. ME:;: White, Marguerite Popert, ~Stella Harman. Kathryn Lindsay, Carnelifa Hollls, Aslaug Aune, Nancy Hooper and Nonle Hooper. fr i o Kok iy Used Canceled Stamps. John J. P. Conkley, 84 years old, was ar- rested yesterday by Acting Chief Postal Inspector Bricker as he was in the act of depositing a bundle of papers in Station K in the Palace Hotel building. The stamps on the papers had been canceled, but the cancellation marks had been erased. Coakley had twelve of the stamps on his person. On,account of his old age e and upon his promising not to repeat t offense he was releasefi by Brlckgr. —_—— Promotion for Mrs. Davis. Mrs. M. L. Davis, for two years past matron of the San Francisco Nursery for | Homeless Children, has been appointed incipal of the girls’ department of Wmmer Reform’ School. She will leave for the south Sunday evening to enter upon her new duti ————— On your way to pienle or ferry .call on Mohns & Mohns, 29 Market st., for finest wines and liquors; biggest house; open Sundays. * the child has buried a dead robin when she should have studied and used a_page of her primer to wrap the bird in. Dotty falls asleep and the fairfes troop in and amuse the little one by dances and songs. The play was_cleverly rendered by the children, and Miss M. Copler as the he- roine, Dotty, won all hearts. Those who took part in the play were: Schoolmates—A. Tohoney, F. Flynn, F. To- bin, G. Fleming, E. Riordan, M. Moore, K. Mc- Corkell, L. Hummel. =Russell's witches' flight— Misses E. Sheehy, A. Purvis, Mary Anthony, E. Ewing, A. Canepa, M. Kingston. Queen Matt, L. O'Connell; Gentle Voice, M. Doran; Kind' Eye, K. O'Connor; Ready Hand, N. Swee- ney; Loving Heart, R. Schultz; Happy Smile, 1. Geary; Silver Tongue, N. Feeney. A military drill by a company of boys of the St. Patrick’'s School was given with thé precision of old veterans and the boys presented a neat appearance in their blue and gold uniforms. The drill was under the command of Master Aidan Doyle, as- sisted by Masters James Long, John Kutcher, Patrick Doherty, James Shea and Thomas Dunn, the latter of whom gave a spirited rendition of Millard's song, “The Flag of the Free.” Misses M. Anthony, M. Hagerty, L. | Wood, M. Farrell, E. Leahy and E. Line- [ ban executed Jean Paul's “Jolly Black- smiths” on three pianos in a skiliful man- ner. The programme closed with the fai: play, “‘Queen Flora’s Day Dream,” which was presented by 200 little girls charm- ingly arrayed. The cast included Kath- leen Blake as the Queen, Pearl Allen as Stella, Misses K. Lucey, M. Doran, I. Quigg, Hilda O'Brien as daisies and Mil- }m‘d Brady and Grace Allen as bumble bees. The Distribution of Prizes. Rev. Father Cummings delivered the medals and certificates and regretted that Archbishop Riordan was unable to be present. Father Cummings lauded the work of the Sisters of Charity and urged the scholars and their friends to use every effort in order to secure a full at- tendance at the schools. Those who re- ceived medals and certificates were: ST. VINCENT'S SCHOOL. Senfor class—Highest general average, Miss Genevieve McCarty; first In rhetoric, Miss Alice Purvis; first in literature, Miss Mary Sullivan: first in Latin, Miss Mary Anthony; geometry, Miss Eleanor Sheehy; first in book- keeping, 'Miss Amelia Canepa; history, Miss Kathleen Robinson; first in composition, Misa Ethel Kearns. The following young ladies, having suc- cessfully passed the examinations, have been promoted to the academic grad Miss Elizabeth Hagerty, Miss Florence Cro- nin, Miss Margaret Lyons, Miss Frafices Leahy, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Annie McDermott, Miss Loretta O'Connell, Miss Ella Boyce, Miss Annie_Kingston, Miss Florence Kelly, Miss Mary Hagerty, Miss Isabella Boyce, Miss Ella Manning, Miss Luiu Bickerstaff, Miss Frances Dillon, Miss Addle Pratt; on the year's work, Miss Angela Sullivan. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL. Highest per cent in the vear, Master Edward McMullen; Christian doctrine, medal, Master Leo Ellis; military drill, officer's medal awarded to Master Patrick Doherty; private's medal, awarded to Master John Murray; deport- ment ' premiums—Masters Edward . McMullen, Frank O'Leary, James Long, Patrick Doherty. EACH EPWORTH LEAGUE DELEGATE TO HAVE HIS NAME REGISTERED Local Workers Lay Careful Plans to Facilitate Find- ing of Friends at the International Convention. Committee Caps to Have Distinguishing Marks The arrangements for registration of delegates to the International Epworth League Convention ate most elaborate and complete, and it is believed that in consequence no trouble will be expe- rienced by friends or delegates in finding any one known to be in attendance. The registration committee will consist of 300 active members carefully drilled in their duties. They will meet all spe- clal and regular trains bearing delegates at Sacramento, Stockton, Tracey and San Jose. All members or representatives of the Epworth -League, United Society of Christian Endeavor, Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union and societies of like purpose will be registered and given the official badge. This badge will entitle its holder /lo reserved admission to all convention | meetings except the grand concert. It will not at first be furnished to any ex- cept those who register, but before the close of the convention it will be placed on sale as a souvenir. Membetrs of young people’s societies of the bay cities will be registered at their own meetings the Sunday preceding the convention. Registration will be by cards, so ar- ranged that the convention address of any delegate or representative can be promptly furnished to inquiring friends. The main registration booth will near the main entrance of the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Auxiliary booths will be estab- lished at Metropolitan Temple, the Al- hambra Theater, the Ferry depot and Third and Townsend streets station. Members of the local committees will wear distinctive caps during the conven- tion. All the committee caps will be white with gold cord. The separate com- mittees will wear caps marked as follows: Registration committee, 300 members—Whité band with gold thread; '‘Registration” in red letters. Volunteer aid, 200 members—Blue band; “Volunteer Aid’* or ‘‘Messenger” in gold let- ters, Ushers, 500—Gold bahd; “Usher’” in red let- ters. Entertainment committee, 50 members—Red band; “‘Entertalnment’” in gold letters, Reception committee, 500 members—Red band; “‘Reception” or ‘“Reception Aid™* in gold letters. Salesmen of official programmes, 50—White band; *‘Official Programme' in red letters. 2 2 e e e S R ] PEGULIR DETH OFE. . PALMER Medical Treatment for His Fatal Ailment Declined. Egisto C. Palmlerf, ex-State Senator, president of the Italian Chamber of Com- merce, prominent in Italian and business circles and one of the best known men of his nationality in the city, died early yes- terday morning of erysipelas after an ill- ness of eight days. His death was a pecu- liar one and on account of the refusal of the attending physicians to certify to the cause of death the case was reported to the attention of the Coroner. Mr. Palmieri was a member of the firm of J. F. Fugazi & Co., agents for the Ital- ian line of trans-Atlantic steamers, and he was at his desk in his office when he was taken suddenly ill Friday, a week ago. He went home and rapidly grew worse until finally Dr. C. Barsotti was called in to attend him. Dr. Barsotti found the patient had erysipelas and he called in Dr. Osea Perone to consult with him. The two physicians decided that the best thing to be done was to shave the hair and mustache of the sick man and cover his face with a mask, as is done in cases of erysipelas, but neither the atient, his wife nor an old friend of the 'amily named Delfino, who was present, would agree tg such treatment, and the two physician® left the house 'and the patient. There is among Italians a bellef or superstition regarding the treatment of erysipelas, which includes much of the faith cure method, besides the application of hot cloths and copious drafts of cold water. This treatment was applied, but the patient rapidly failed under it and yesterday morning he died. The persons who had been treating him could not sign a death certificate, and when the two doctors who had been at- tending him were asked to do so they de- clined. They knew he had died of ery- sipelas, but they had, not attended him within twenty-four hours of his death, so they would not or could not sign the cer- tificate. The matter was brought to theat- tention of the Coroner, who took charge of the case. There will be an inquest. The immediate cause of death is given as heart faflure. Mr. Palmieri came to this country twenty years ago, and accumulated quite a fortune. He was born in Volterra, Italy, in 1854. Many of his relatives still reside there, but his widow is the only surviving relative in this country. ¢ MINING MAN STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR A Former Resident ;f— Placer County Receives Injuries Which May Prove Fatal. Charles' Albrecht, who Yor forty-five years was a prominent mining man and merchant of Forest Hill, Placer County, is lying in a critical condition at the Rail- road Hospital in this city as the result of having been struck by an electric car on the Fillmore-street line. The accident oc- curred while he was attempting to alight from a cdr Thursday afternoon at'the cor- ner of Fourteenth and Church streets. He did not see a car which was coming rapidly in an opposite direction to the one on which he was riding and stepped di- rectly in front of it. He was hurled vio- lently to the ground. His skull was frac- tured and his right leg broken in two laces. He was removed at once to the gallrond Hospital, where he has since re- mained in an unconscious condition. An operation was performed on him yester- day afternoon for the removal of a portion of the bone of the skull, which it was thought was pressing on the brain. Al- though the operation was successful very little hope Is entertained for his recovery. Arrested for Cruelty. H. Kendall, an expressman, whose stand is at the corner of Market and Main streets, was arrested yesterday by the of- ficers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for abusing his horse. The horse’s back was in a fearful con- dition as a result of wounds inflicted with a needle placed in the end of a whip. EIZE MINES OF AMERICANG Canadians Take Advan- tage of New Bound- ary Location. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 7.—Rival claim-jumpers with fast horses to reach the nearest recording office made a de- cidedly tropical time of it on both sides of the boundary line at Mount Baker this morning. For a year and more the boun- dary has been in dispute, and to-day the chapge recently made was taken advan- tage of by twenty men, who seized mines owned by Americans and supposed to be on the American side, but which have been thrown into Canada by the reloca- tion of the boundary. ‘The party of boundary surveyors under Mr. Sinclair, the American officer appoint- ed to mark the boundary, had been at work for two weeks, and yesterday it was announced that the line was 3500 feet far- ther south than it had been believed to be. This meant that many American mining companies’ properties hitherto supposéd to be on American soil were really partly or in whole in Canada. This morning the entire district awoke to the change in the nationality of own- ership. There was a run to put down dis- covery stakes on the properties. The prin- cipal mines affected were the Yellow Jacket, owned by J. E. McManus of Seat- tle, and the Arbutus, Star &nd Golden Charfot, in which New York and San Francisco people are interested. The Charfot has had at least 460,000 of development work, and is one of the finest Toperties in the district. Two-thirds of t is now on the Canadian side, and a miner who had hurriedly “jumped” it came down. the mountain at breakneck speed and into Chilliwack this murnlns’lo record his location. The recorder's office was not yet open, but the man hurried around and ‘found the official and soon had his discovery papers filed. Other men did the same with other properties, and altogether the trail between the mines and the Canadian recording office was kept hot during the forenoon. . E. McManus of Seattle and several others of the mine owners put their heads together and have demanded from the Government that satisfaction be given and their property kept for them. A tech- nical error probably has been made in not havii the property recorded on the Canadian side, but the real owners be- lieve the Government should protect their interests until the location of the lines is finally determined and the affair adjusted for all time. The recorder at Chilliwack could do nothing but accept the applications on the payment of the proper fees, and the whole question probably will now be fought out between the courts and the Government. Vermonters Entertain. The Pacific Coast Assoclation of the Na- tive Sons of Vermont held their regular monthly entertainment last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. An excellent programme consisting of instrumental and voeal music, a monologue and a two-act comedy was rendered. after which dancing was in- augurated. The entertainment was under the direction of the following members of the society: Floor manager, Dr. J. Townsend: floor com- mittee—Frank Robb, J. L. Mosher, A. S. Per- ley, Frank Colton, Thomas Wyatt, Dr. Townsend, H. A. Waite, J. F. Smith and Rot ert Vandereook: reception committee—M. T. | Ellinwood, C. S. Wright, F. R. Danforth, R. R. Dunn, W. G. Cook, W. J. Somers, George - " Shaw. William C. Wright, J. M. Brownell, 3. A. Ferson, Mrs. Ada Allen Norton. Miss Lucy M. Thompson, Miss Annie E. Mrs. W. F. Toothaker, sey, Mrs. V. F. Perry. Mrs. Willlam Northrop and Mr —_———— Shorthand Pupils Entertain. The Gregg Shorthand Soclety gave,an entertainment last night in its clubrooms in the Murphy building. The following members of the society participated in the programme: Edwin T. Rabjohn. W. Rasmussen, Clara Gomersal, Miss E. Broili, Mrs. M. E. Gallahorn, Miss Maybell Crals, Miss M. E Nelson, Miss Mae Benson, Miss Alma C. Bau man, Miss L. Witts, Miss M. E. Nelson and F. E. Van Buskirk positive relief offered you ? Drau 1 have had the “whites” for two Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black- ied twenty- cure or some Myhflmwdmuhyywm-dl S R LTSRS Indorsed for Women Timmonsville, S. C., August 4, 1900. indorse Wine doctors g:.n, Na:a.I:glvflmuuflll am a well woman. Began using Miss ALICE CARTER. Thousands of women before Miss Carter found out that Wine of Cardui would relieve leucorrhoea. She need not have endured the dra Why do you continue suffering that baneful malady of Cardui as a cure? Mrs. Waters suffered six years and to no avail. Two bottles of Wine of Cardui cured her. g torture two thousands of of others could be quoted as Miss Carter and Mrs. Waters are. [f'only woman in the world had been cured by EoCARDUI during which time | tried "noundnm it would pay you fo try it. But every woman who fries it gels a permanent o sime substantial benefit. mwmm--mfiymm of Cardui, at $1.00 a bottle, will stop that nerve-racking distress. Can you conscientiously ignore this Murray, Ala., 7. 1900. IhmMnMflfih'W'MNoWfiVhdcflfimwmfi‘lM suffered six : el el A e Y1 did. 51 am well. 1 told about doctors and got no relief. other women about it. Mrs. SUSIE WATERS.