The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901. 15 Wholesome Advice For People thsé Stomachs Are Weszk and Digestion Poor. adson, whose opinion in dis- of attention, says when a | comes to me complaining | of appetite, sour stom r watery rising, head- | ss, lack of ambition and | own nervous condition 1 | take after each meal one | t’s Dyspepsia Tablets, al- t to dissolve in the mouth, e with the food eaten. The e food is speedily digested | to sour and ferment or not, becs y contain harmless di- gestive ciples, vegetable essences, pepsin Golden Seal, which supply he weak stomach lacks. dvised the tablets with great | in curing indigestion and to | ssues, Increasing flesh in| ients, whose real trouble | and as soon as the stom- hts they did not know | e of Stuart’s Dyspep- be bought at any drug ev are not a secret patent ed as often as | rance that they in the slightest E one whose ged will find great uart’'s Dyspepsia 1 cure any form of ess or disease except can- | 500 Second-Hand Cash Regislers At From $5.00 Upward, EASY PAYMENTS. NATIONAL, HALLWOOD, LABSON and oth~ I Freeman, 1327-1329 Market St.. Sen Francisco. The best Whiskey made In Scotlani ANDREW USHER 0. V. G AND SPECIAL RESERVE T 3ed the World over of Wize To be o WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., sax rraxcisce PACIFIC COAST AGENTS | the ten months ending with Aprii, 1900, to STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERIGAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE STATE OF NEW st day of December, A. D., vear ending on that day, as Insurance Commissioner of the suant to_the provisions of the Political Code, furnished by the Com- CAPITAL. ital Stock, patd up ASSET all Stocks INCOME. y received for FY Fire Losses , losses of pre- $694,234 11 wed for Commission r r Salaries, Fees, and oth for officers, clerks, etc 63,204 31 T te, National and Local 29,086 46 54,530 16 $1,086,719 34 | 180,163,845 | 31,380,488 77 165,884,972 | 1,205,188 79 | 114s.702 4 " GEO. 5. A. YOUNG, Prest. WALTER 8. ALLEY, Becy. c17%ed and sworn to before me, this 6th f Sebrusry, 190 F. COREY, n New York. CDWIN Commissioner for California 1 PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 323 California Strect, 8.F. THOS. J. CONROY, Manager, GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & 00. . Directors, Weekly Eall, $1 per Year GREAT_EXPORT OF TIN PLATE Rapid Gains Made by Manufacturers in Foreign Marts. Development of the New Industry Surprises Sta- tisticians. el Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, July 6.—American turers plate are making gains in their attempt to enter the foreign markets of the world. To be sure, their exports are yet small as compared with the domestic demand which they are meeting, but they are again reducing the imports, which temporarily increased in 1900 under the excessive demand and ex- | tremely high price of materials, and are at the same time increasing their exports in a manner which proves interesting to | those who have watched the development | of this comparatively new industry in the | United States. | The figures of the Treasury Bureau of | Statistics show that the exports of tin plate from the United States, which in the ten months ending with April, 189, amounted to only 183,95 pounds, and in | 599 pounds, were, in the ten months ending with April, 1901, 1.306,100 pounds. In imports of tin plate the figures for the ten | months show a material decrease as com- pared with the quantity imported during | the same period of the preceding fiscal | year, being 98,608,722 pounas, as compared with 123,585,773 pounds for the ten months’ period of last year. Our_total exportations of tin plate in the fiscal year 1901 seem likely to be from | elght to ten times those of 1899, while the importations of tin plate into the United | States promise to be liitle more than one- | tentk: those of 1891, the vear of the largest | importation of tin plate into the United | States, and but about one-fifth of the av- | erage annual importation during the five | vears prior to the establishment of the tin plate industry in the United States. The record of tin piate prices during the past two years shows a remarkable fluc- tuation, largely due to the unusually high price of materfal in 1900. Quotations lm'i tin plate furnished to the Treasury Bu-l reau of Statistics show the price per box | of 100 pounds of tin plate of Bessemer | steel in New York in April, 1901, as $4 20, the uniform price since January 1, 1801; in January, 1900, the price was $5 50, while in January, 1898, it was $3 80. Meantime the price of ‘Straits tin used in the manufa, ture of tin plate has i 3 per pound in Januz 3 July, 1900, and thence downward to 26.2c on April 19, 1901, and again advancing to 2 on June 1, 150i, while steel billets increased in price from $15 per ton in January, 1898, to $35 per ton in January, 1900, since which date the price has fluctuated considerably, finally becoming practlcally stationary at per ton in March, 1901. | | Santa Fe’s Generosity. STOCKTON, July 6.—The Santa Fe has settled with Engineer W. J. Allen for his injuries received in the accident at Point Richmond several months ago, when a lo- comotive plunged through the wharf and sank in the bay. It was reported to-day that the Santa Fe had paid Mr. Allen | $12,000, but this Agent Lehmer denied | Mr. Lehmer, however, said that he was| not at liberty to state the exact amount paid, but that both Engineer Allen and the company were satisfied. Mr. Lehmer | said that the injured engineer could ob- | tain a position with the Santa Fe if at any time he were able to go back to work. | The accident In which Allen was injured was the one in which Fireman Press | Adams lost his life. | . Fleeces Many Residents. SAN JOSE, July 6.—Harry Smith has been ‘“‘working” the small towns from | Santa Clara to Mountain View, and. hav- ing fleeced all who are gullible, has gone to parts unknown. He contracted store bills, board bills and livery bills galore, and mow his creditors are looking in vain for their pay. One of his last acts was to | bire'a livery team at Mountain View and | take it to Santa Clara, pretending it was | his property. Of course the hungry cred- itors gobbled it at once and the Mountain View owner of the property had to come | down, prove property and pay charges. | The officers are looking in vain for Smith, —i)- Baldwin Sails for Norway. CHRISTIANIA, July 6—E. B. Baldwin leader of the Baldwin-Zeigler Arctic ex pedition, started to-day for Tromsoe, Nor- way. | furst. ' EX-GERMAN CHANCELLOR VON HOHENLOHE IS DEAD Passing of Popular Statesman Prince Who Did Much While Conducting Foreign Af- * fairs in Maintaining America’s Friendship ERLIN, July 6.—Prince von Ho- henlohe, formerly German Im- perial Chancellor, died at Ra- gatz, Switzerland, last evening. Prince von Hohenlohe's death was generally unexpected here, as he left Berlin several weeks ago apparently in good health, although his Increasing weakness was evident. The Prince ar- rived at Ragatz extremely exhausted. His death is attributed to the weakness of old age. The arrangements for the transpor- tation of the body to Germany and for the obsequies are not vet definitely de- termined upon, but it is expected that the remains will be conveyed to the Hohen- lohe ancestral home at Schillingsfurst, Ba- tavia, where the family vault is situated and where the body of Prince von Hohen- lohe’s wife is interred. It is also expected that Chancellor von Bulow will break his seaside rest and attend the funeral. Although Emperor William has fixed his departure on his trip to Norway for Mon- day next, it is deemed likely that his Maj- will once more postpone the date of his starting in order to enable him to at- tend the obsequies. Owing to Emperor William’s relationship to Prince Hohen- lohe, his Majesty always called the Priace “Unele Chlod It is not believed here that the body of Prince von Hohenlohe will be brought to Beriin before being taken to Schillings- Was a True Friend of America. The officials of the United States em- bassy informed the correspondent that the death of the former Chancellor was much regretted because of his uniform kindliness toward Americans and Ameri- can Interests. Prince von Hohenlohe's at- titude during his Chancellorship was al- ways fair and conciliatory in regard to Ger.nan-American relations. Although he was an extensive estate owner, he did not share the Agrarian hostility toward the United States. It was owing in a large measure to his friendly spirit during sev- eral trying vears that Germany's rela- tions with the United States never altered from cor He received many Amer- icans and was always friendly to them. At the time of the death of United States Embassador Theodore B. Runyon, in 189, which occurred in the middle of the night, Secretary Jackson went early in the morn- ing to inform the Cabinet Ministers of Mr. Runyen's demise, but only found Minister Hohenlohe ready to receive him. Von Hohenlohe’s Career. Not until he was 75 years of age did ADVERTISEMENTS. ARFRE CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AI_‘D A HAPPY HOME. ==\ How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1373 Hull buflding, Detroit, Mich.. end he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen- erous offer, and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his_generosity: . ““Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment & thorough test and the benefit has TR L. W. KNAPP, M. D. been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.’ “Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I nceded. Strengih and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.” “'Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed, can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. “: am greatly improved in size, strength an or.”” All correspondence is strictly confidential, % THE LATE PRINCE CARL VICTOR VON HOHENLOHE- SCHILLINGSFURST. o Chlodwig Carl Victor von Hohenlohe- Schillingaturat, | Brines .of i Batihor,. bes come Chancellor of the German Empire. That was in 1894, when General Von Cap- rivi, who had found the chancellorship a thorny and unpleasant position in suc- cession to Bismarck, was glad to escape from the constant opposition he met with from the Agrarian and other political parties. Prince Von Hohenlohe was reluctant to take up the reins, but the Emperor pressed him td continue his services to the state which he had rendered as Em- bassador at the great courts of Europe, and as statthalter of Alsace-Lorraine. He continued to carry out his imperial mas- ter’s policy till the advancing burden of years made it evident that he was un- able to cope with the obstructive tactics pursued by the Government's opponents in the Reichstag and Prussian Parlia- ment and he retired last October in favor of Count Von Bulow. His appointment to the chief office in, the German Empire marked a complefe fusion of the south German states with Prussia. Born in 1819, he was four years younger than Bis- marck. He was a second son, but by virtue of a contract with his elder broth- er, the Duke of Ratibor, he succeeded in 1846 to the titles and honors of the head | of the family. Few houses can boast of such ancestral dignities or such a long descent even in Germany. The Hohen- lohes came into prominence as early as the twelfth century and have retained immense estates in various parts of the fatherland. By his marrriage with the Princess Marie de Savn-Wittgenstein great possessions came to him in Russla, but the law forbade foreigners to hold real estate in the Czar’s dominions and these lands had to be given up. L e e e i i o] ] FIN RESIDENGE NOW IN ASHES Sausalito Blaze Places| Many Structures in Danger. : SAUSALITO, July 6.—The handsome res- tdence of W. R. Wirthle, known as “The Castle,” was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 10 o'clock Friday evening. | The flames originated in the upper story and in less than one hour from the time of their discovery the structure had been reduced to a heap of ashes and glowing - coals. The only water available was drawn from a well and was utilized in saving the stables and buildings adjacent to the burn- ing residence. The loss will be heavy and | will probably amount to $50,000. After the alarm of fire had been sounded | the residents of Sausalito turned out in large force to assist in staying the pro-| gress of the flames. The marines from the revenue cutter McCulloch were landed, and_with chemical fire apparatus hurried to the scene. Little could be done in sav- ing the dwelling, as the fire gained rapid headway and soon flames had enveloped | the many tall turrets that made the struc- | ture one of the beautiful marks of the town. Water was scarce. The fire Hght- ers weres forced to depend on a limited supply obtained from a tank and a well | situated a short distance from the con- flagration. After a time the work of preventing the total destruction of the building was aban- | doned and attention was given to saving the adjacent structures. Showers of sparks shot heavenward and alighted on roofs in the vicinity. Many incipient fires were ex- tinguished before they caused much dam. age. The Wirthle stables were on fire sev- eral times, but by dint of hard work were saved. Mrs, Wirthle, who is an invalld, was carried from the house and suffered so verely from shock that it became neces- sary to send her to San Francisco for med- Ica{ attention. The other inmates of the house, though they had retired, found time to make thelr escape and save most of their personal belongings. Most of the costly furniture was burned and con- tributed largely to the loss. The loss of the residence is regretted, as it was one of the prettiest structures on this side of the bay. Its style of archi- tecture was peculiar and was singularly g{uhfimony with its sylvan site on thy side. A _painstaking meteorolu‘flst has sue- ceeded in measuring the djmensions of raindrops. The largest, he states, are one- is free for the asking and he wants malled in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt to have it sixth of an inch in diameter, and the smallest 1-500th, - 5 | Japan, secretary of the MKINLEY SEND THEM GREETING Message From President to the Christian En- deavorers. Auspicious Opening of the Big Convention in Cin- cinnati. —_— CINCINNATI, July 6.—Amid the strains of stirring music and in the brilliancy of thousands of electric lights, with an audi- ence that numbered many thousands, the twentieth anntal convention of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society was formally open- ed in Music Hall here to-night by Presi- dent Francis C. Clark of Boston. The programme, which had been prepared for three simultaneous meetings in the three auditoriums, was modified by consolidat- | ing two meetings and curtailing the pro- gramme of speeches. After his greetings, President Clark re- linquished the gavel to Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicage, who presided throughout the meeting. Secretary of State Louis C. Laylin of Columbus wel- comed the delegates to the Buckeye State for Governor Nash, whose physician ad- vised against his coming. The following telegram was received from President Mckinley at Canton: ‘Willis Baer, Secretary of the International Soclety of , Christian Endeavor, Cincinnati: Upon the assembling of the International | Christian Endeavor Society this evening please | extend to those present my tordial greetings and best wishes for the success of the sessions. I regret that it will be impossible for me to be with you on this_occasion. WILLIAM McKINLEY. M. A. Myakimi of Osak: Christian K deavor Society in that country, brought greetings in a scroll of Japanese, which he read in his native tongue. He then un- furled a magnificent black Japanese ban- ner, which he presented to the convention as a token from his countrymen. Rev. George H. Hubbard of China fol- lowed with greetings from the Celestial The Rev. empire, as aiso did the Rev. Alfred G. Grandier of Canada and the Rev. Wiiliam D. Marsh of Adelaide, Australia, with of cheer and encouragement from their provinces. The climax of the meeting was reached near its conclusion, when Bishop Fal- lows, as chairman, avose to announce President Clark f§ deliver to the conven- tion his annual address. President Clark was deeply affeeted by the evident affec- tion of his hearer: Secretary Willis Baer of Boston read his report. The board of trustees assembled later to decide upon the city for the next con- vention, which is to be held in 1903. A big delegation presented the claims of St. Louis, laying especial stress upon the ex- position “rates which will be in effect there at that time, but as the trustees expected to hear from other citles, nota- bly Denver, which is after the 1903 conven- tion, they left the matter in the hands of the executive committee of the board to decide, and no city will be chosen during the présent convention. THOUSANDS WAITING TO ENTER NEW LANDS WASHINGTON, July 6.—The Presi- dent's proclamation opening to settlement the newly ceded Indian lands in Okla- homa Territory will be made public in the newspapers of Monday morning. There is a vast area of the lands, and thousands of people have been waiting upon the borders for months in order to_be among the first to enter. The opening of the new country will | necessitate the creation of two new land districts and three new counties, and they have been established by proclama- tion of the President. The Land Office for the first district is to be located at El Reno, in Oklahoma County, and the second at the new town of Lawton, named for the late general Lawton, and located on the site of old Fort Sill. The lands embraced in the Lawton district will be wholly in_the ceded count but addi- tions will be made to the El Reno district from both the Oklahoma City and King- fisher districts. The new counties created are named respectively Caddo, with Ana- darko as county seat; Comanche, with Lawton as county seat, and Kiowa, with Hobart as county seat. A portion of the new lands Is added to countles already established. The President has also issued a procla- mation designating the Wichita Moun- tains, in the heart of the old Kiowa res- ervation, as a forest reserve. The lands thus reserved cover an area of 58,000 acres and are covered with timber and under- growth. The proclamation and the papers issued with them are prepared by Judge Vandeventer, istant Attorney Gen- eral. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfect Health Is within the reach of almost every woman. The weakness, nervousness and irritability from which so many women suffer is in general due to dis- | ease of the delicate womanly organism. When the disease is cured the general health is re-established. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It promotes regularity, dries disagreeable and enfeebling drairs, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness, When these diseases are cured, headache, backache, nervousness and weakness are cured also. “I was very weak and neryous when I cor menced ukinfi Dr, Pieree’s Favorite Prescrip- tion and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ about a year ago,” writes Mrs. M. E. Everetts, of 8o Oxford Street, Woodstock, Ont. I had been suffering for seven long months, and had taken medicine from a physician all the time, but it seemed to make me feel much worse. My stomach was so bad (so my doctor told me), and my nerves were in such a state that I would start at the least noise. I felt irritable at all times ; was not able to do any of my own house- work ; had to keep help all the e. How I suffered God and myself alone know. I was greatly discouraged when I commenced taking our medicines, but the first bottle seemed to xelp me. I took five bottles of ‘ Favorite Pre. scription,’ two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery, also two vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. I can highly recommend these medicines to all who suffer as I did. I never had better health than I now enjoy, and it is all owing to Dr. Pierce's medicines.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent m::fi to %ry expense of mailing only. ress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATORMY 1061 KARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th, 8.7.Cal. The Anatomical Museum in the Pl R Speciaits on the Couet. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Tistiment personally or by {R'er.;A Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DAN & CO., 1051 Market St,, S, F. The | ADVERTISEMENTS. 50,000 VIS comfortable. up to $110; they’re beau A chance to freshen up od Z Bring Measurem Post Street - Friedman’s Furniture Folding Beds help a lot. combined with writing desks and bookcases run double size is made for comfort and service. wood, golden finish; woven wire mattress §13.50 for bathroom, ent‘ry, pantry or small kitchen 35¢. «Tue Creprr House.”” This month. '‘Make them Those 1tors tiful, too. This one, full Hard d places about the house— Linoleum for less than good oilcloth 35c.ayard Fresh, desirable patterns right off of stock we're selling every day at 50 c. to a $1 a yard. You can have pieces large enough ents With You. Six Stories High. bAws Telephone Private Exchange 37 PAGTOR BARS LADIES" AAT New Rule in an Omaha Church Disturbs So- ciety People. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, July 6.—The First Methodist Church, a house of worship frequented by fashionable society, will no longer present a gay appeance on Sunday morning. The board of trustees has passed a resolution forbidding women to wear hats during the hour of service, de- erying gorgeous hegdgear as an impedi- ment in the attainment of godliness. The congregation is presided . over by Dr. Hirst, formerly a well-known divine in Chicago, and the audience room is crowded at every service. Dr. Hirst has inaugurated the reform in order that those who come for wor- ship and with no eve to the adornment of the outer man may be spared inconveni- ence. He points out that Omaha was | the first city to dispense with women's | hats in the theater and believes it ill be- | comes the church to tarry behind when such an advanced and commendable step is going forward. The formal resolutions passed by the | board recite at some length the evil which results from competition in the matter of raiment and conclude with the following demand: 73 'he officiary of this church insist that at all public services the women shall re- move their hats immediately upon enter- ing the pews.” In thus giving the hairdresser the ad- | vantage over the milliner the board be- lieves that rich and poor will be placed on the same level. CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, July 6.—Hereafter all ordinary casualties among the troops in the Philippines and other island posses- sions will be reported to the War Depart- ment by mall instead of by cable. General MacArthur, under date of Manila, June 3, nlaports the following deaths in the Philip- nes: x‘Ahscess of the liver—John A. Caniffe, Sixth Infantry, Bacolod. Negros. Killed by comrade—William Cook, Sec- ond Infantry, Masbat; George F. Sensa- bough, First Infantry, Hibutan, Samar. Peritonitis—George Goetz, Forty-seventh Infantry, Legaspl, Luzon. Insolation—Edward Grady, Seventh Ar- tillery, Legaspi, Luzon. Variola—Luther E. Grider, Third Caval- ry, Vigan, Luzon; George W. Smith, Third Cavalry, Vigan, Luzon. Suicide—Lewis Matson, Infantry, Pangil, Luzon. Dysentery—William T. Morris, sergeant band, Sixteenth Infantry, Aparri, Luzon; George Lutz, saddler, First Cavalry, lemba, Luzon; Henry Koch, corporal, First Battery Field Artillery, hospital No. 3, Manila; John B. Tracey, signal corps, hospital No. 3, Manila. Result of gunshot wounds in action— John Haefner, corporal, Eighth Infantry, Santa Cruz, Luzon. Heat exhaustion—Willlam TIitis, musi- cian, Thirty-second Company Coast Ar- tillery, First reserve hospital, Manila. Drowned—Frederick W. Martin, Twenti- eth Infantry, Vigan, Luzon; body recov- ered. Smallpox—Edward Brewer, Third Cav- alry, Vigan, Luzon. Malarial fever—Bert Lewis, Forty-eighth Infantry, San Fernando, Luzon. In conclusion Generak MacArthur says: ‘“With reference to our telegram of May 21, bodles of Sergeant Walter W. Board and Private Sheeley Moran, Troon F, Tenth Cavalry, have been recovered.” R Long Beach Bars Saloons. LONG BEACH, July 8.—The proposlition to license two saloons at Long Beach was snowed under to-day at the special elec- tion by the decisive vote of 9% to 269 against. Twenty-eighth | YEAR | ery. dressmaking, millinery. President: Charles H. P. Nason, United States Consul at Grenoble, France; Arthur H. Swan, receiver of publie moneys at Visalia, Cal. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. 24 Post st.. San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year, W rite for S0-page catalogue (free). COGSWELL’S POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE. Corner 26th and Folsom San Francisco. Courses of study to fit young men for po: tions as carpenters, pattern-make: ‘men, machinists, draughtsmen, su steam engineers. Open to a Erammar schools or equival BUSINESS COURS and typewriting, for young men and women over 16 vears of age. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES, with instruction in sewing. codk- home nursing. in- AL COURSES t of valid cookery, etc. NO prepare students as teachers ecience and manual training. NO TUITION except a fee of flve dollars per half year to cover cost of materials and break- ages. =S to domestio TERM OPENS JULY 29, Office now open for applications. Send for catalogue. 3 BARTON CRUIKSHANK, M. ., President. MILLS COLLEGE AND SiEMINARY. ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities: rare opportunities offered in mu- sic. art and elocution: thirty-sixth year: fail term.opens Aug. 7. 1901 Write for catalogus to MRS, C. T. MILLS, Pres. Mills Collegs P. O, Cal 1901 HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Fronelseo, Cal. Boarding School for Gir! Accredited by universities of California and Leland Stanford Jr., also Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges. Reopens August 12, 1991, SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal THE LYCEUM AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges: references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, SAN RAFAEL. CAL. Military Drill. Christmas Term Begins August 14th. REV. C. HITCHCOCK ncipal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly thorough, _finely ipped departments: positions for sraduates. Larkin st. Tllustrated catalogte. R. L. DURHAM, President. IRVING "INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for il fornfa st. Accredited to the univers next session will begin Aug. 5. For tilustrated catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH. A. M. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term will begin August 15, 1901. For catalogue and illustrated circular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B.. Rector and Head Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, Jury Fails to Agree. SAN JOSE, July 6.—The jury in the caso of Look Kee, jas Lee Look, charged with the murder of Lee Wing in March last, failed to agree and was discharged. Appointments by the President. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The following appointments have been made by the 302 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personajly or by mail. 2 rk;:’nw edged by = % official reporters, ., | -t Co'lete Sa+ Refael for Young Ledies. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominie, Opens August 1, 1901. Full college course of studles. Modern buflding; steam heated. Un- surpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Ad- dress MOTHER SUPERIOR, College Saz Ra~ fael, San Rafael, Cal