The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY JUNE 3, 1902. € “FRANCILLON” AN IMMORAL PLAY BUT IS SPLENDIDLY PRESENTED Kathryn Kidder Has a Congental Role---“The Red Knight” Goes More Smoothly at Cal fornia---Other Productions. cOooPER CENRTRAL at gives opportunity a col- whole off the stage The rest feeders to her mere Alexander Francillon.” on the it to be heard border: us wife Ties out f He thereup: 1 cries at the ir subject is_disc is shocking. The : words and the au- v for epigrams that r meaning r < Kidder play the in- who seeks a novel revenge, might be almost ready to be- declares ““Men are all alike that “men are liars this world fools The play abounds GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD AND GIRLS. Study Doesn’t Hurt if They Are Fed Right. ago one of the ladies' papers ng st of extracts from thers speaking of broken- irls. True, overwork and tco ment is largely responsibie, other hand, if the girl is fed Some time al ished ste she can stand more work, matter of food is the real foun- f the subject. girl writes from Caro, ly 2 schoolgirl 17 am old enough to appr wonderful brain food Grape: ears old, ate what Nuts has »r me. About two years ago my health be very poor and I was un- sble to stud d findlly obliged to leave school “I was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. In my streng clear and a school work “] continued to use Grape-Nuts until I discovered 1 was getting too fat. I 50 three months I recovered mind became much more nd I was able to resume much A It heard of for building up a broken-down tem 1 have an aunt who went to India as a missionary, and while there she was ill r times with Indian fever and became a mere skeleton. When she returned here her muscles were as flabby as could be. £he was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Yood and quickly recovered. Her mus- cles grew hard and firm and she entirely regained her health, has greatly increased in weight and mever knows a sick day now e is still eating Grape-Nuts, and says she would not do without the food for anything. “I can mever say enough in praise of your wonderful food.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ask the cook to show you the recipe book in the package of Grape-Nuts, in weight that I had to | is the best food I ever | fools and liars | | | | | I | | kind of food to rebuild the | | not understdnd why hi: | and meddles qow a change in food helped | | de RARTMAMN. #THE TO> MAxERY i | FTERRIS { ! | TIVO 1. | BusnnELL | PheTe | | - 3 | | STARS OF THE THEATRICAL | WORLD NOW APPEARING IN | THs ciTy. | + - ) in strong lines for Mi makes the most of them. Had Mr. Syle and the great French novelist collaborated with the idea of writing a one-role play for Miss Kidder they could not have suc- ceeded better. Her speeches are long, and she delivers them with dramatic fire. Alcazar. The last week of the clever stock com- pany at the Alcazar was commenced last night, when the -known comedy “His Wife's Father” w sented. The selection was a happy one, as each of the characters was admirably suited to the member portraying it. The play is a satire upon the father-in-law, who can- daughter should care more for her nusband than for him in the young couple’s affairs till a serious estrangement ensues be tween them and he is brought to his senses. George Osbourne, as Buchanan Billings, the father, was all that could be desired. He was honored with several erved curtain calls. M. L. Alsop, as his son-in-law, was most effective, and played the part with rare judgment and discretion. Howard Scott, as Billings’ nsitive brother-in-law, and Henry Shumer, as his son, were excellent. Frank Bacon did a clever -plece of character work as Matt, the faithful servant. Marion Convere was sprightly and charm- ing as Nellie, the daughter, Waldrop played Kitty Canary with her usual brightness and vivacity. Lillian El- liott gave an admirable and convineing representation of the part of Mrs. Can- ary. The other parts were we sus- tained. Next week Florence Roberts, the clever star, will commence her engage- ment. Orpheum. Murphy and Slater, colored singers and dencers, seemed to have quite the best of it in the way of applause at the Or- pheum last night. Their dances in par- ticular are new and clever. The audience bad them nearly worn out before it would allow them to retire. Lotta Gladstone in her characterization of the “Quaint Coun- try Girl,” also was highly successful in pleasing her hearers. Her infectious laught and amusing imitations would make any one forget his troubles. Peter ¥. Dailey and his company in “A Dress Rehearsal” are just as great favorites as when they first came to town. Something else that is very funny is “Hogan of the Hansom,” presented by Walter Le Roy and Florence Clayicn. The banjo play- ing of Wilbur Hill and Willette Whitaker and Oza | | out of the ordi e FRANKLIN HATHRYMN SSIDDPER SoLvUMBIA is exquisite. Their work ary. Stuart Barnes, singer monolog; eriences no difficulty making of the audience hold their . Irene Frank- lin sin evident is ction ¢ cks do a wkich_is juvenile among other ncunced as something novel terious. her hearers. singing and dancing ng to those who enjoy nances. For next week, and mys- Tivoli. he Toymaker,” with its innumerable funny situations, its iudicrous characters, its really splendid scenic effects and its | catehy sonj s revived last night at Kidder and she | { and the Tivo he revival was greeted by a crowded ., which was kept in an al-. most continual uproar of laugliter during the entire performance. . Ferris Hartman is inimitable in his interpretation of the character of Johanus Guggenneimer, the ol toy manufacturer, and managed to in- troduce a world of quaint fun into the D He also sings two songs that are very amusing. One of the features of the that is speclally worthy of note be of its picturesque costuming and plendid singing which accompanics {1t is the scene in the monastery, both in the first and last ts. The excellent chorus of male voices, led by Arthur Cunnin ham, in which the " monks sing their | songs, are truly delightful to hear. Fran- Graham as Frau Guggenheimer re. ved a hearty round of well-merited ap- her clever singing. a very charming doll and ns her part, which is a very difficult one, in the most commendable manner. Ali the remaining parts are well care: for, and “The Toymaker’ promises to have a flattering run. California. “The Red Knight” went more smooth at the California Theater last night. Mr Eroadiurst made many changes for the better and the audience enjoyed the play. 1t bids fair to crowd the theater the rest o’ the week. 'The production has been beautifully staged and the members of the Neill dompany strive to please, and succeed w : Central. “The Sidewalks of New York,” a cyclo- ma ef city life, illuminated by charac- ters found on the streets of the metropo- lis, was presented at the Central Theater last evening. The play is full of sensa- tional and spectacular features. Comedy in the slums and tragedy in the mansions of the rich are depicted. made into the East River and rescues are made in the latest approved style. The members of the company are right at home in this melodrama. = Specialties are numerous and add to the interest in the play. Reyna Belasco, aged six, aston- ched the audience by her wonderful buck nd wing and clog dancing; the Paloms quartet, composed of young ladies, ren. dered catchy airs, and “Billy” Bray ren- dered some ‘“ragtime” melodies. The whole strength of the Central company is cnlisted in the production, and the character parts are all in good hands Earle Brown, as the banker's secretary, is the hero, and Fanny Meclntyre, wife of the banker's wayward son, the heroine. James Corrigan especlally effective ag McGurk, “the King of the bums,” ang Georgie Cooper cuts a shine as Jane Ann Cuddy, an Upper Broadway belle, The audicnice was unstinted in its applause the —performance was enjoyed throughout. Grand Opera-House. Madeleine Lucette Ryley evidently had Maude Fealy in mind when she wrote “My Lady Dainty.” The star at the Grand Opera-house is cértainly a dainty little person, and a clever actress, and the authoress in this particular play has af- forded Miss Fealy ample opportunity to display Ber versatility. Last night at the end of the second act the audlence wag so_pleased that the curtain had to be raised to give it a second glimpse of the in reality quite | The two Littlc | turn, | atures, the motogirl is an- | Annie | High dives are ! TARIFF REVISION 15 NOT_FAVORED Republican Legislators Hold Conference at | ‘White House. Fear Change in B8chedule Woculd Disturb Business Conditions. 1 i WASHINGTON, June 2—A conference | was held at the White House to-night and was attended by leading Republicans {of. Loth houses, the President inviting | ! them to return. There were present Sen- | | ators Aliison, Aldrich, Hanna, Platt of Connecticut and Spooner, Representatives Payne, Cannon, Dalzell, Babcock, Huli, Sherman and Overstreet and Postmaster | | General Payne, Those present included members of the Committee of the Senate, the Vays and Means Committee of the Hou. |and of the Republican Congressionai | Campaign Commictee. ‘The sunject un- | | der discussion was penGing iegislation | | and its relation to the coming campaign. | |t he chief reason for the assemblage, now- ever, was 100 turn- |ing upon the advisability of attempung any revision now or of taking them up in sinmittee during the recess of Congre ith a view of presenting a measure in the short session. | All of those present were decidedly op- posed to tariff revision, either now or at | the short session, the view being ex- | pressed that revision was unnecessary, | and that, furthermore, there was no time | for it. | The opinion prevailed at the conference | that any movement in the direction of the { changes in the tariff schedules would dis- | turb business conditions and complicate | the coming campaign. 7 | Suggestions as to the tariff revision have | been made to the President by Republi- | | ay | can opponents to reciprocity with Cuba, these Congressmen representing that to | change the tariff on_ one product like sugar, affecting the beet sugar interests only, 'without making changes in other scheduls would have a disastrous effect in their Stat Some members represent- ing sugar States, and who have seen the President recently, told him that they were willing to have a general tariff re- vision, but were opposed to a change on one article only, as would be the pra al | effect of the proposed Cuban reciprocity | legislation. The members of the campaign commit- tee concurred in the view that no tariff legislation w necessary and, moreover, | any change would be harmful. They said they were confident of success on the is- sues made up and to he made up on pending legislation. | The Representatives left the conference some time before the Senators and theu | with the latter the President discussed in | detail the outlook for Cuban reciprocity and especially the stand taken by the con- | ference of Senators which met in Senator | Elking' room to-day. The Senators ex pressed the opinion that the plan which the Elkins conference offe as a com promise will 10t meet the requirements o the situation. Continued efforts will be | made to unite the Republicans of the | Senate upon the Spooner pian for a 20| per cent reduction for five years, with power given the President to annul the concession if it be found that it goes to any persons other than the Cuban sugar | grow and planters. It was stated at| the White House to-night that all the men who attended the conference at the Cap- | itol to-day will not stand out against this plan, especially if a Republican caucus | indorses it. | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. iMatters of Interest to Mariners and i Shipping Merchants. | The steamer Alameda, which sailed on Sat- | irday for Honolulu, chrried & “géneral cargo valued at $195,690. The cargo jncluded the | following merchandise and produce: bbis flour, 41 ctls wheat, 414 ctls barley, | ,915 1bs bran, 85,716 Ibs middlings, 285 pkgs | drugs, 71 pkgs bottled beer, 1842 pkgs gro- { ceries and provisions, 76 pkgs machinery, 207 dry goods, 68 pkgs manufactured tobacco, 5 1bs fresh meats, 28 pkes electrical goo bdls paper, 18,467 Ibs and 5 cs tobacco, S Ibs soda, 6277 Ibs beans, 77 pkgs confec- | tionery and candies, 60,641 Ibs_rice, . 876. cs | | canned goods, 1865 Ibs butter, 6802 lbs chee: 2 1bs ns and bacom, 5201 lbs and Ibs oil cake meal, 10 480 Ibs codfish, 10,500 1bs lar 45,900 1bs malt, 0 1bs tea, vkgs _steel, pkgs boots and , 7 pkgs rubber s, 57 pkgs stationery, | 3 pkgs potatoes, 176 pkgs onions, 4538 Ibs gals alcohol, 87 pkes lia- 3 fresh fruits and vegetables, | | 4056 gals-and 31 ¢s wine, 101 pkgs meal, 7 pkes | agricultural implems 63 of grain, 24 pkgs splces, 246 gals and 5 whisky, 176 bdls iron, | 6 balés twine, 201 pkgs paints and olls, 2 | 4692 1bs starch, 152 bxs soap, 20 es hats, 7260 Ibs corn, b e ! 47 pes pipe, 5 cylinders ammonia, 7 pkgs paste, 16 pkgs sewing machines, 6 bales leather, 10 bbls salmon, 4704 Ibs dried fruits, 63,205 1bs rolled barl 0 lbs salt. | Exports to British Columbia. | The steamer Queen, which sailed on Satir- orta, carried an assorted merchan- dise cargo valued at $11,301, to be landed at the | | principal British Columbain ports. Among the | | leading exports were the following: | 11,300 1bs dried fruits, 638 pkes fresh fruits, 292 'Dkgs fresh vegetables, 2 Ibs oilcake meal 20 1bs malt, 1bs beans, 1909 1bs cheese, 2626 1bs butier, linders gas, 32 pkgs | paste, 2 bales dry goods, 1950 lbs and 15 cs meal,’ 1254 gals and 23 cs wine, 914 Ibs nuts, 1252 'Ibs leaf tobacco, 2 cs and 94 gals black- { berry brandy, ceries and provision: iron, 35 bdls steel, b pkgs arms and ammuni- |'tion, 300 Ibs shrimps, 21 pkes paints and ofls, | 8 pkes nails, 4 bales twine, 5 bdls sheepskins, | | 1 es electrical goods, 41 pks potatoes, 91 pkgs 4 pkgs machinery, 217 Ibs hams and n, | "Phe’vessel also carried 3616 gals wine and 244 | gals brandy, valued at $2085, en route to Min- neapolis, Minn. 127 cs canned goods, 50 pkgs gro- 200 tins matches, 27 bdls | onion | b : L e e e T e e s i S T | petite star. Miss Fealy is well supported the work of Gardner Crane and Herschell | Mayall in the leading male parts being | | particularly good. Little Jack Robinson | is just as pleasing as any of the grown people in the cast, and H. D. Byer makes | the best of the few opporiunities offered | him to shine. Lillian Albertson and Mar- | garet Terry both help to make “My Lady Dainty” a success. Chutes. A well arranged programme entertained large audiences at the Chutes at both | performances yesterday. Jeanette Lau- relle presented a serpentine revolving pedestal dance, a novelty never before | staged and one that is bound to make a big Eastern and European hit. The iight and picture effects in the act are beautiful and ingenious. Dooley and Fowley are capital black face comedians and sing and dance in a way, that compels encores Luella Montague's educated cats display | wonderful intelligence, and the Lamonts give a neat parlor acrobatic act. Bacon and Vane, operatic sigers: Davis and De Hearde, colored comedians, and the ani- | matoscope, with a new assortment of moving pictures, complete the bill. Col- | | onel Edward Beaupre, the tallest man on earth, continues to be a great attraction. A big surprise is in store for Thursday, amateur night. Fischer’s. The ninth week of “Fiddle Dee Dee” at Fischer's Theater was opened last evening Wwith a crowded house. The fun-makers kept the audience in a roar of laughter from soon after the curtain went up for the first time until the close of the per- formance. The singing and dancing were good. All the work was abreast of that of previous evenings.‘ The signs lead to the conclusion that “Fiddle Dee Dee” 15 . good to run just as long as the manage- | ment sees fit to keep it on. TLate Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled June 2—Stmr Discovery, for, Golovin Bay; sehr James H. Bruce, for k. Al ved Juie ‘1ZStmr Rainter, from San Francisco: stmr Seattle, from Skagway; stmr Chico, from Valdes. Arrived June 2—Stmr City of Tobeka, from SKAEWEY: omAN STEAMERS. MISS AMY GUNN FETES MISS FLORENCE DOANE IS E Gives Dinner in Honor of Charming Fiancee of Charles Farrell, Editor of Dramatic Review. DECLARE PEACE FOR ) MONTH Carpenters Will Work . P L ] in Harmony for a Period. Barbers’ New Wagas Schedule Goes Into Effect Next Monday. The warring factions of the carpenters will rest on their oars until July 1, when the proposition of referring the rescision of clause 3 of the constitution of the Bullding Trades Council will be finally actec upon. In the interim the union men of the building trades will work with the brotherhood carpenters, the result being renewed operations all along the line. Carpenters’ Union No. 483, which is a brotherhood organization, met last night, but no action with reference to the reso- lution adopted by the Builders' Protective Association Saturday eve as It was through the mediumship of ociation that an armistice was clared, and that bedy is hopeful of ulti- mately securing peace. The District Council of the brotherhood will meet to- night, when the matter will be formally taken up. Just what action the brothe: Lood men will take in the premises re- mains to be seen. The signs for a perma-~ i nent settlement of the controversy, which involves the right of unions affiliated with the Building Trades Council to belong to the Labor Council or any other central body, are excellent. The boxmakers and night and considered hedule, which is to go into effect im- wediately if it can be accomplished. President Goff of the Labor Council ad- 1 ed the union upon the subject and ed the men to remain firm in their | fight for better pay. He assured them of tke support of the Labor Council to the extremity, The election of officers sulted in_the following selections: Pres- | 1dent, W. Mindban; vice president, J. { Wilson; ~ recording secretary, M. | O'Brien; findnclal secretary, F. Slate: treasurer, C. Amrhein; trustee, A. Kin delegates to the Labor Council—C. Am: kein and J. A. Wilson. The journeymen barbers met last night 1 |and ccnsidered reports regarding their new wage schedule, which is to go into effect next Monday. The indications are that the schedule will be accepted by a majority of the master barbers, although a few of the smaller men will continue to sawyers met last their new wage YOUNG WOMAN WELL- MUSICAL CIRCLES WHO WILL MARRY JOURNALIST. <+ | hold out on the ground that they cannot afford to meet the raise. During the week these men will be interviewed by a com- | nittee of the barbers and informed that white moire, with a long veil of white tulle. The bouquet was BEaster llies. M Harder was gowned in white or-|the schedule must be accepted. gandic over talfota, and carried Marech: Niel rose: The bridesmaids wore thin o . white frocks and carried pink roses. | _ Fire on Dawson City. ; e Fire broke out in the galley of the river Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank E. Young re. | steamer Dawson City at Washington-street { | turned from their wedding trip and held | their first post-nuptial reception on Sat- urday evening at the Russ House, which was largely attended. The bride was Miss | Blanche F. Flowers, a popular society girl \ { | of Helena, Montana. . . Mrs. George R. Wells and party have | fi arrived home after a delightful trip to Tahi and other islands of the | Pacific. The party included Miss.Marie | Wells, Miss Marie Oge, Miss Juanita Wells and Mr; Boyer's mother, awaiting them at San Mateo. Florence Boyer. Mrs. Mrs. Morrow, has been + 3o Colonel L. H. | boldly to the seat of the fire and extinguished wharf and but for the promptness of Colonel Thomas Butgoyne of the Chief Wharfinger's staff would have wrought considerable damage While these aboard the vessel were awaiting the arrival of the Fire Department Burgoyn skouldered a patent fire extinguisher, march the blaze. When Captain Brown arrived on the fire tug Governor Irwin there was nothing for him to do bevond helping the colomel re- store the fire extinguisher to the Chief Wharfin- ger's office. ————— ' Reinsurance Rates. Reinsurance on the British shi Scotland was advanced yesterday Crown to 15 of per cent and on the French ship Charlemagne the rate was raised to 60 per cent. | bride NEW YORK—Arrived June 2—Stmr Moltke, from Hamburg, Boulogne and Southampton. -+ 1SS FLORENCE DOANE, the bride-elect, was guest of honor last evening at a dinner given: by Miss Amy Dunn at her res- idence, 2800 Devisadero strect. Covers were laid for twelve, and the deco- rations were carried out in the colors to be used at the wedding on Thursday of this week, when Miss Doane will become the bride of Charles Farrell, editor of the Dramatic Review. P At a noon wedding vesterday Juliette Mergenthaler and Arthur Davidson were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. Ne- lander of the First Lutheran Church. was attended by = Miss Harder, maid of honor, and two brides- Miss | maids, Miss Mabel Dopking and Miss bs | Lena Stangenberger. W. A. Anderson acted as best man. The ushers were Adoiph Huguenin and Julius Lemle. The wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Gerhardt, 1209 Fulton street. The bridal toilette was HIBERNIANS MAKING READY FOR REUNION Local Divisions Are Preparing for Their Outing at Schuetzen Park on July 4. The various divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians aré making extensive | arrangements for their annual reunion and picnic to be held at Schuetzen Park near San Rafael on July 4. This annual reunion is looked forward to by the members of the order and their families as a gala day. AThe committees have arranged for many athletic events—running, jumping, weight | throwing, tug of war, Irish football and many other events which promise to be ontested. kef}?éyofd and ever-popular Irish jig and reel will be one of the main events. The memory of those who witnessed this old pastime 1 the cro roads of the old Jand will go back to their younger days, recalling many happy events. Several juvenile dancers will compete, and special prizes are offered them. There are numerous gate and game prizes, the first gate prize being $100 in h. ca'ls‘he open air programme will consist of an address by County President J. J. Don- ohue, A. 0. H.; poem specially prepared for the occasion; reading of Declaration of Independence, oration and patriotic songs by chorus of 100 voices. The committes are as follows: —T. J. Norton (chairman), J. W, Sh?:]“l‘:\:; n, H. McCafferty, J. P. Dignan, G. Low £ G e, L. Clancy (chairman), J. H. O'Prien, Ed Noonan, P. B. Mahoney, James Burns. __7. P. Dignan (chairman), J. F. Ren- e N. Morrissy, J. C. ault, T. E. Dunning, “?fln‘{fx’:g and Publicity—Thomas Doyle (chairman), P. J. Kelleher, J. C. Ryan Sr., T. L, Clancy, Joseph Fanning. Reception—Frank Conklin (chairman), J. J. Donohue, John Heenan, D. Fitzpatrick, T. P. O'Dowd, d. Kenny, D. Barry, Thomas Dovle, . Kellener. P'm"!amr and Poet—Rev. D. O. Crowley, J. H. Meaginnis, J. McGuigan, . Boland, M. J. Me- rott. D or.P. Murphy (chairman), John Brennan, zgerald, John Shea, C. J. Collins. M dltingJohh Heenan, M. J. Pierce, J. F. R evaral Committee—J. C. Ryan (chairman), Thomas Doyle (secretary), M. H. McCafferty (treasurer). e Licensed to Marry. AKLAND, June 2—Licenses to marry woAKted to-day to Harold St. Law- rence Farr, aged 26 years, and Blanche W. Sharon, 2, both of Oakland; Frank C. Nevis, 27, and Mae 1. Lewis, both of Pleasanton; William C. Shipley, 30, Calaveras County, and Anna S. Hilde- brandt, 30, Alameda; Peter E. Leoni, 30, Stockton, and Auna E. Winger, 23, Coul- ferville; Maurice J. Fitzgerald, over 31, and Adelina F. Ferle, over 18, both of Oakland; Thurston Hudson, over 21, and Harrlet M. Baxter, over 18, both of Oak- land; Marion F. Oliver, over 21, and Min- nle M. Grifith, over 15, both of Oakland; Andrew Whelton, 35, S8an Leandro, and Annie M. Stanton, 27, Castro Valley; Wil- liam H. Cardineli, 2, and Rebecca' Ta lor, 24, both of San Francisco: Charles W. Fréeze, . and Gertrude Irenc Knight, 19, both of San Francisco; George I Brinc erhoff, over.2l, and Augusta Klose, over 18, both of Oakland; Adolph P. Muller, 23, San Francisco, and Caroly J. Nielson, 21, Mount Eden. e FACOMA, June 2—The new steamship Georgia was launched from the Hardy ship- puilding yards this afternoon. The Georgla is 110 feet Jong and has a 22-foot beam. She will %0 on the Sound run, D." Clement gave a card par- ty at his rooms at the Hotel Bella V Thursday evening to his nephew, Dr. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. arl Clement. The hours passed very | * Pieasantly with seven-ha..ded euchre. A |~ musical programme was rendered during Those present were: Mrs. Mary W. Denver, the Misses Bender, Mi King, Miss Jones, Miss Holt, Miss Davies, Miss Buck, Miss Fish, Miss Hickman, Miss Giffard; Miss Parker, Miss Edwards, Colonel Philip Reade, U. S. A; Dr. R.| Herbert Clement, Dr. C. Earl Clement, Mr. Morgason, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Little- hale, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Dayton, Mr. | Doble, Mr. Camack, Mr. Smith and Mr. | Heilbron. \ s = } Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Owens announce the | engagement of their daughter Emma to Arthur B. Babcock. The wedding will take place the middle of June. i e Mrs. Louis P. Mendham and daughter, | Lucille, of New York, are the guests of | Mrs. Edwin Oscar Burns. * s s i Mrs. S. Grant Goucher of Los Angeles | is visiting San Francisco. ! the evening. M HOSTETTER'S STOMAGH BITTERS Is a specific remedy for aiiments of the stomach, liver and bowels, and is backed by hundreds of voluntary testimonials. We would therefore urge every suf- ferer from Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Flatulency, Constipation, Headache c¢r Liver aad Kidaey Trouble to trv it. It will cure you. For sale by drugg’sts, with our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottie. Aveid substitutes. WOMEN GRADUATES MEET AT BANQUET BOARD | Golden Jubilee of St. Vincent’s School | Is Fittingly Cele- | brated. | The golden jubilee of St. Vincent's | school at 671 Mission street was celebrated in an interesting manner last night. | About 100 ladies were present and took part in the observance of the anniversary of the founding of the alumnae of the | graduates of the institution. Mrs. Con Kennedy presided and acted as toast-mis- | tress, The following named took part in the | entertainment: Miss Mary Coyle, Miss K. Wood, Mrs. C. Gorman, Miss Margaret Sallerty, Mrs. W. H. Barry, Helen Holleran, Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Mrs. M. J. Lennon, Mrs. John J. Mahoney, Mary Riley, Mary Fitzgerald, Ceclia Graves, Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure Flotence Grayes, Mrs. Dixson, Mrs. J. T. C er Mrs. Mary Pendergast, Mrs. J. Han Code, Miss Oredio. Miss Quinn, Miss ffeney, Miss Alice Code. Mrs. McGlade, onie’ Sullivan, Miss Genévieve Sullivan, | No remedy has cured matism, Gout and Lui many of Rheu- 70 as has my s Kate and Neille Rattigan, Mary An- | Rheumatism Cure. Try it and then bid Amelia Canepa., Katic Robfhson, Alice | Ml good-bye to crutches: canes and pains. Genevieve McCarty, Eleanor Sheehy, | [l Tt does not put the disease to sleep, but Mae Sullivan, Rose Hussey, May Callaghan, drives it from the system. Relieves pain Mary Kindergan, Kate Cantwell, Mrs. J. J. in from one to three hours, and cures Sullivan, Mrs. L. A. Flynn, generally before one vial has been used. Father | . Sullivan, Miss K. Wood, Mrs. . | Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes the Mrs. M. M, Mehern, Rey. skiz. soft as velvet, 15c. Sold everywhere. S. Dougherty, Mrs, A. W. Marty b 4 Hogan, Mrs.’ W, Laumeist Paunanade. Grace H. Dixon, Alice Mq "un’ons lflhilef c.r!s c‘"""' Guire, Nellie O'Malley, Gertrude McCarth: Send for Guide to Health Book free, Kate Holleran, Margaret Rattigan, Mary M Carthy, May Fiood, Margaret Philbon, Ka: Haggerty and May Mallgol —————,—————— Prince of Monaco Secures Separation PARIS, June 2—A dispatch received | this afternoon from Monaco confirms the | report published by the Petit Journal this morning that at the instance of the| Prince of Monaco the courts of the prin- | cipality have decreed the judicial separu< tion of the Prince and Princess of Monaco, who formerly was Alice, Dowager Duch. ess of Richelieu, a _daughter of Michael Heine, a banker of New Orleans, La. New York. it DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARZET 5T bet. 6:2478, 5.7.Cal The Largest Aratomical Museum in the Worid. ~ Weaknesses o any contracted discase panitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Vi OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultaticn free and strietly private. Treatment personally or by I Positive Cure in cvery case unde: Write for Book, PHILOSOP) MARRIAGE, MAILID FREE, § 1 valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St..8. F. A% 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. o Pears’ the soap for fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. Sl Al emam the world. 6 % d:mhmmb‘oxolmm‘ This Laxative Brom: inine Tablets ths remedy that cures a cold iu one day, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallei on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & C).. 900 Battery Street, Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CO Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Maln 1204 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES 511 Sansomo st & ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Frametack