The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902 DEMOCRATIC WAR HORSES GRVORT Call for Party Convention to Nominate a State Ticket. Sacramento and Santa Cruz Are Championed for the Meeting Place. i L he Democratic State Central Commit- meet at the California Hotel this | cn 1o fix & time and place for hold- | the State n ting convention of | party. There is sure to be a contest between Sacramento and Santa Cruz for | .ntertaining_the conventiou. | epresented by an active | ens. Sacramento seemed place until iast night. itied that the conven- leadir | iy semble on Monday, September | v, September-2; hence the ad- | Santa Cruz present the advan- } | he seaside climate at this season of which R. M. . heid a session last ht n’s office and agreed upo e importaut provisions of the ! csll, except the directions relating to the time and place of the meeting. Delegates be chosen by Assembly district: dance with the requiréments and the primary election law. The jon_will consist of one gdelegate every 200 votes cast for the leading Elector on the "Democratic ticket in_the Presidential election of 1900, and one dele- at large for each county of the State. | will give a convention of 685 mem- which San Francisco will be rep- ed by 125 votes. owing is the text of the call recom- | nded by the sub-committee. The gen- | committee, of which J. C. Sims is| rman, will assemble at 11 a m. to- Democratic State Central Committee of rnia, the governing body of the Demo- ic party of California, & political organiza- which at the last general election polled more than three (3) per cent of the total vote | in said State, and in each political subdivision | in meeting assembied on this 7th day | 1802, at the city and county of San | State aforesaid, hereby adopts the call for Democratic State and district ventions, to nominate candidates for public e, 1o be voted for at the general election be held on the 4th day of November, 1902, i any special election which may be called ithin two years after the 12th day of August, 62, for the election of a Democratic State tral Committee, and for the transaction of iness as may come before said | trict conventions. vention shall meet &t the city —— on the —day of ——, | and shall consist of 656 delegates. all of said delegates shall be elected, by & county or Assembly district con- composed of delegates elected at a x at a primary election, at which | | Gelegates shall have an opportunity be held in each Assembly district, one county is embraced | ct, then in each of said | the 12th day of August, | | election shall be con- | in accordance with the | ons 1357 to 1375, both in- the Political Code of the State of Assembly districts and parts icts wherein the provisions are obligatory and mandatory, mbly districts, or parts of | id priman . the city of S: the city of Sto alle TES TO BE ELECTED. ¥ or Qistrict convention shall either the State or dis- | m any Assembly district or embly district in which the | w is mandatory, as the law y that such delegates must elected direct to the State and from all territory where DELEGA! = parts of As- | and counties composing an | wherein the provisions of | lons of the Political Code are not obli- | y and mandatory, sald primary shall be | ted, as far as practicable, in consonance | T of sald sections of said | re the delegates to the conventions are elected by & | district convention, the | / committees shall, before the 1902, issue a call for such g full publicity thereto, nam- the election officers, the polling for eas egal election precinct, the hours & which the same will be kept open for | and the number of delegates to be for et each. Should the county commit- | any such county fail to issue such call | id #5th day of July, 1902; the member | or members of the Democratic State Central | Committee from sald county are directed to issue the seme, to appoint the primary election | officers, and in zil details to superintend the | conduct and management thereof, including the | Feception of returns and issuance of credentials, That the test to be required of every person geeking to vote & Democratic ballot at said | mary shall be as follows: and givi g therein That the apportionment of elegates to sald | State convention shall be: One delegate at| large for each county, and one delegate for | each two hundred (200) votes cast for the ratic nominee for Presidential Elector re- the highest number of votes cast in the | ly distri a1 now constituted, or where more than one is embraced in embly district, at the general election November, 1900, and one delegate for | rity fraction thereof; provided, that any casting less than such majority frac. l‘\or. for sald nominee shall be entitled to one elegate. DISTRICT APPORTIONMENT. | ., That the apportionment of delegates to each #Assembly district, or where more than one county is embraced in an Assembly district, then to each of sald countles, is as follows: ~ | First Assembly District—Del Norte, 1 dele- | gate: Siskivou, 8: Trinity, 2 Second—Humboldt, b. Third—Humboidt, 4. Fourth—Modoc, 3; Immz 2: Shasta, 10, | Fifth—Plumas, 2; Sierra, Tehama, 6. Bixth—Mendocino, 9. h—s)'suuf, 10. h—Sutter, 8; Yul 5. Tenth—El Dorado, Placer, 8, Eleventh—Amador, ©; Alpine, 1; ®; Mono, 1. Calaveras, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Do you know the most luxurious bath in the world? Have you used Pears’ Soap ? Sold all over the world, For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline] Water ——— 220 BROADWAY. oy N Y. | and they HEALTH BOMRD CSE UNPOPULAR Superior Judges Are Not Anxious to Try Quo Warranto Suit. They Meet and Decide to Abide by Cook’s Decision. Before what Superior Judge the suit in quo warranto brought against the Board of Health removed from office by Mayor Schmitz shall be tried is the question that | is bothering the twelve gentlemen wear- ing the ermine in this city and county. Presiding Judge Cook has the power to assign the case to any of his fellow Judges, but has not yet done so. He called a meeting of the Judges Thursday met in Judge Hebbard's cham- at the City Hall yesterday and dis- ed the question at length. At the end of an came to the conclusion that as Judge Ccok is vested with the power to assign the case to any one of them it should be left to him. None of the Judges is anx- ious to handle the case, but they all stat- ed that they will abide by Cook’s decision. Judge Cook made inquiry to ascertain what Judges would be in the city on June 30, the date fixed for the argument in the case, and learned that Judges Murasky and Troutt would be here. He will issue an order this morning that these two Judges sit in bank with him on the case, which will obviate the necessity g‘f asking any outside Judges to sit in the se. be; cu; —————— The office of the San Francisco News Letter and the Overland Monthly have been moved to the Halleck Building, 320 Sansome street. . L e e e Tweltth—Colusa, 5; Glenn, 4; Lake, 4. Thirteenth—Sonoma, 8. e Fourteenth—Sonoma, 9. Fifteenth—Napa, 7. Sixteenth—Yolo, . Seventeenth—Sacramento, 6. ramento, 9. Nineteenth—Sacramento, Tw l)e]h;—bulana (Vallejo), &; Solano (out- lejo), 7. Twenty-first—Marin, 5. Twenty-second—Contra Costa, 8. Twenty-third—San Joaquin (Stockton), 8. ol venty-fourth—San " Joaquin (outside Stock- on), gelventy-Oith—Stanislaus, 6; Merced, 5; Ma- era, -sixth—Mariposa, 4; Tuolumne, 8. y-seventh—Inyo, 3; Tulare, 11. CITY’S REPRESENTATION. Twenty-eighth—San Franciseo, 8. Twenty-ninth—San Francisco, 10. Thirtieth—San Franciseo, 10. irty-first—San Francisco, 9. Thirty-second_—San_Francisco, Thri 3 —San Francisco, 9. 0, 8. Thirty-fifth—San Franci eventh—San_Fran 3 ty-eighth—San Francisco, rd—San Franciseo 8. rth—San_ Francisco n Francisco 6. Alameda (outs: T. t Alameda (city of Alameda) 3. ameda (Oakland) 5. - lameda (Ozkland) 5, Alameda 1 (Oakland) 5, Alameda Alameda (Berkeley) 8, Ala- . Alameda (outside Oakland) hird—San Mateo 5. fourth—Santa Cruz 8. Fifty-filth—Santa Clara (San Jose) 2, Santa Clara (outside San Joge) 5. F sixth—Santa Clara (San Jose) 3, Santa Clars (outside San Jose) 8. y-seventh—Santa Clara (San J Santa Clara (outside San Jose) 4. ccdl o Fifty-eighth—San Benito 4. Fifty-ninthb—Monterey 9. Sixtieth—Fresno (city) 8, Fresno city) 5 5 first—Fresno (city) 3, Fresno (outside (outside B Sixty-second—Kings 4. Sixty-third—San Luis Obispo 9. SOUTHERN COUNTIES. Sixty-fourth—Santa Barbara 8, Sixty-fAfth—Ventura 7. Sixty-sixth—Kern 10. Bixty-seventh—Los Angeles (Pasadena) Los Angeles (outside Pasadena) 8. Sixty-eighth—Los Angeles (outside city) 7. Sixty-ninth—Los Angeles (city) 2, Los An- geles (outside city) b. Seventieth—Los Angeles (city) 3, Los Ange- les (outside city) b. Seventy-first—Los Angeles (city) 6. Seventy-second—Los Angeles (city) B. 3 —Los Angeles (city) 8. Seventy-fourth—Los Angeles (city) 8, Los Angeles (outside city) 2. Seventy Los Angeles (city) 8. th—San Bernardino 12. Seventy-seventh—Orange 9. Seventy-eigh: iverside 6. Seventy-ninth—San Diego (city) 7. Eightieth 2o (outside city) 6. Total, 629 delegates. That the delegates to said State convention from the several railroad and Board of Equal- ization districts shall, respectively, meet district conventions in sald clty of prior to the final adjournment of said State convention, and nominate a candidate for Railroad Commissioner and for Member of the State Board of Equalization, That in view of the redistricting of the State into eight Congressional districts, and thers belng no Congressional district committees which represent fully the new districts, it is 32, | recommended that the delegates to the State constitute the Congressional | convention shall district conventions for the nomination of can- | didates for Representative in Congress for their respective districts, as provided in sec- tion 1361 of the Political Code, and said dele- gates to the State convention from each Con- gresslonal district shall, respectively, meet for the organization of a 'Congressional district convention at said eity of — , prior to the final adjournment of said State conven- tion, and nominate a candidate for Representa- tive in Congress, and provide for the selection of a Congressional district committee, or ad- Journ to such other time and place as may be determined upon for that purpose, ABSENTEES AND PROXIES. That the delegates to said State convention from each Assembly and even numbered Sena- | torial district shall also meet in sald city of | . prior to the final adjournment of | said State convention, and. respectively, Inate a candidate for member of Assembly and State Benator, provided there has not been a district committee petition filed for the elec- tion of separate district convention delegates therein, or provision made by the county com- mittee ‘in its call for the selection of legisla- tive candidates, That the chairman and secretary of each district convention, whether Railroad, Board of Bqualization, Congressional, Senatorial or Assembly, shall, where a pomination is made during the session of the State convention, re- port to said State convention the name of the candidate nominated and the names of the com. mittees appointed. That if any delegate to said State conven- tion shall die before, or from any cause shall be unable to attend upon said convention, then | the other delegates thereto frum the same ter- ritory, or, if there is no.delegate remaining from said territory, then the other delegates thereto from the =aid Assembly district, shail have power to determine, by & majority vote, which of said delegates shall casf the vote of such deceased, or absentee, in said State con- vention and district conventions, and there upon the delegate so named may cast said vote in said State convention and district con- ventions The duplicate lists of delegates selected shall be certified by the chairman and lecr:llry of the Democratic County Committee to the sec- retary of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee on or before the 20th day of August, 1802, or, Where a county committee has failed to dct in accordance with this call, then by the member or members of the State Central Committee from such county. That notices of contest must be filed with the secretary of the State Central Committes on or before the 224 day of August 1902, That the temporary roll of delegates for the State convention shall be made up by the chair- man and eccretary of the State Central Com- That the chairman and secreta: peientle ST, sy of thy they arc hereby authorized.and empowered to make and file all necessary petitions with the Secretary of State or any other officer desig- nated by law to recaive the same. That the chairman and secretary of the State Central Committee shall have the authorlty to make any clerical correcticns or supply any clerical omissions which may be found fo oc. cur in this call as this day adopted, and also to take all steps necessary to insure: the car. W remody that cures & eold in ome dan rying out of the provision of thy e law and of hour’s session _they | in | nom- | HE College of Notre Dame of San Francisco held its thirty-seventh annual commencement at the col- lege at Seventeenth and Dolores streets yesterday afternoom, be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Long before the hour of commencing the large room was entirely filled _and. many were compelled to stand in the halls within hearing. The entire hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, ferns and palms, which were artistically arranged. At 2:30 o'clock twenty prominent priests of this city, hieaded by his Grace Archbishop Riordan, filed down the long aisle and took their seats on the platform at the rear of the Lall, ! graduates, in white and carried bouquet flowers. ) 1 | all were seated the exercises were opene | With the rendering of a portion of musical programme, which was as fol- lows: Overture (Auber), Misses M. Bennett, H. Col- non,-G. Runyon, M. McGrady, M. Wagner, M. Hector, M. Kirby, L. Carroli; salutatory, Miss | L. Bonesteil; *"Choral Greeting" (Donizetti), ac- companists, piano Miss M, Langhorne, mando- lins Misses E, Sresovich, R. Pistolesl, W. Wi cox, A. ; “Unter Kanonendonner (Braham), A, Deviin, E.Woodward, of rare Misses 0 Geraldine St. John, M, Murphy, W. Wilcox, Cronan, P. Brutscher, M. Keeffe, L. Doble, | Quaas; “Duo Dramatique” (Vilbac), Misses G. Sresovich, A, Cresalia, Grace St. John, A. Devlin, D, Merle, Geraldine St. John, M. Pur- cell, M Hector, R. Pistolesi, M. Langhorne, M. Forbes, L. Bonestell; “‘Piscatorl”” (Cabussi), accompanist Miss E. G. Sresovich; piano solo (Liszt), Miss E. G. Sresovich, The distribution of diplomas, medals, class honors and extra prizes followed. As the name of each young lady to receive @ diploma was announced she arose and presented herself before the Archbishop. who bestowed the honors. Following are the graduates: Miss Eva F. Miller, Miss Anna T. Cresalla, Miss Agnes I. Dunne, Miss Agnes E. Ma- honey, Miss Teresa H. Murphy, Miss Eila B. Ciarke, Miss Evelyn G. Sresovich, Miss Dafsy| V. Merle. Medals were awarded for deportment, singing, improvement in English and other studies, and for excellence In paint- ing, drawing and sketching. The medals were very pretty, and were presented by the Archbishop to several hundred pupils. After the bestowing of honors the mu- slcal programme was completed and se- lections rendered as follows: “Lohengrin’ (Wagner), planos—Misses Grace St. John, G. Coleman, M. Forbes, M. Purcell; violing—Misses E. G. Sresovich, R. Pistolesi, W. Wilcox, L. Carroil; organ—Miss D. Merle, Sacred _chorus (E. Juvin), accompanists— planos, Misses I3. G. Sresovich, M. Forbes, and organ, Miss R. Pistolesi; ‘‘Memor et Fidelis,’ original poem, Miss Teresa Murphy; ‘*‘Ray- mond” (Thomas). Misses E. G. Sresovich, R. Pistolesl, A. Cresalla, A. Dunne, B. Merle, H. | Colnon, L. Bonestell, R. Tanlere, G. St. John, | G. McGovern, G. Coiman, M. Bennett. At the conclusion of the programme his Grace Archbishop Riordan closed the ex- | ercises” with_an address to the young | ladies, in which he spoke many kind | words and wished them all the happiness | they deserved. The next session of school at Notre Dame will commence on Monday, August 4. HORACE MANN EXERCISES. Graduating Class Renders Interest- ing Programme. The class which graduated yesterday afternoon from the Horace Mann Gram- mar School is pronounced the most thor- oughly prepared that ever completed the course of instruction in that school. The commencement exercises were held in the classrooms on the third floor, which were crowded with the friends of the young students. The rooms were appropriately decorated with flowers, foliage and the national colors. One hundred and twenty gruduates were awarded diplomas. The programme was opened with a song by the class, entitled “Home to Our Mountains,” which was _followed by a composition on President McKinley by A. Goetze. Miss Olive Reed of the gradua- ting class sang a vocal solo in a manner very pleasing to the audience. | The diplomas were presented to the { young graduates by Superintendent Web- ster, who, in performing the task, took occasion to offer some tlimely advice to the pupils who were about to bid farewell to_the grammar school. Joseph O'Connor, president of the Mis- sion Grammar School, advised the grad- vates not to stop with the grammar school, but to continue on through the bigh school. Words of encouragement and admonition were also spoken to the grad- uates by James H. Simmens, principal of the school. One of the features of the class pro- | sramme was the singing of the girls’ sex- | tet, composed of Olive Reed, Vivienne | Plerce, Charlotte Miles, Blanche Bowman, | Aunie Barnes and Edna Luke. Miss | Grace H. Brown of the eighth grade had the honor of announcing the programme. The programme was as follows: | Opening chorus, “Home to Our Mountains,” | class; composition, “‘President McKinley,” A. | Goetze; vocal solo, Olive Reed; recitation, “‘Strike in School,” H. Nachtrieb; class song, They were followed by the eight who were beautifully dressed | Frisbie, i Gerald; Josie Flyshaker, Helen Fowle, Ger- trude Freese, Mabel Frisble, Anita Fuendeling, Lottie Gerichten, Blanche Hammond, Alma Harrison, Edith ' Harvey, Dorothy Hawkes, Pauline Haves, Jean Helm, Hazel Holmes, Vibiana Kennedy, Elsie Koch, Maude Krolow, Anita Loos, Anna Macoulllard, Emma McDer- mott, Hazel Myers, Marion Nutting, Emma O'Neill, Adeline Scouler, Almeta Sutcliffe, Sadie Tucker, Gertrude Wise, Florence Wooll. Director James Denman before award- ing’ the medals said that he was especial- ly pleased to hear from the teachers that there had been no failures in the Den- man School this year. He congratulated the class and said he wished he cduld give all the graduates medals, but he re- alized that all could not be medal winners. He then awarded medals to the following: The Denman medal—May Fitz Gerald, Mabel Amy Enewold and Josle Flyshaker. The Denman School medal—May Fitz Ger- Then followed the pupils. WReD | ald, Mabel Frisbie, Amy Enewold, Josie FIy- haker, Dorothy Hawkes, Maren Aune, Maude the | Krolow, Marion Nutting, Jean Helm, Pauline Hayes, Ruth ( and Helen Fowle. The following programme was. well rendered: Music; salutatory, Mabel Frisble; vocal solo, Pearl Ladd, graduate of June class of 1900; re- marks, Director A. A. Roncovieri; musi in- strumental duet, Irma Filcher and May Fitz Gerald; music; awarding diplomas, Director Thomas P. Woodward; music; valedictory, May Fitz Gerald; vocal ' solo, Mrs. Mary Mann Haley; music, the Denman Chorus; remarks, Deputy Superintendent L. A. Jordan; presenta- tion on behalf of June class of 1902, Amy Ene- wold; ‘‘America,” by graduates and audience. Accompanists: Gertrude Freese, Lottle Gerich- ten, Irma Filcher and May Fitz Gerald. S e EVERETT PUPILS GRADUATE. Programme Including Two Able Ad- dresses Is Rendered. The Everétt Grammar School held its | commencement exercises yesterday after- | noon. A very entertaining programme of | recitations, readings, vocal and fnstru- mental music was rendered by the puplls. The diplomas were presented to the grad- uates by School Director Mark. Ad- dresses were made by Deputy Superin- tendent Sullivan and Rev. Dr. Day, both 6t whom described the advancement which | is being made in the sclence of education. Denman medals were presented to Hazel Guerre and Maud Perley and a Bridge medal to Theophile Boehm. 1The programme rendered was as fol- ows: Anita Fuendeling rtwright, Piano solo, “IL Trovatore,’ Etta Stelijes song by class, “Our Flag Forever'; essay, | { “Sketch of Whittler,” Maud Perley; recita tion, ““The Barefoot Boy,'" Christina Paterson; recitation, “‘Barbara Freitchie,’ Gertrude Sax- ton: piano solo, “‘Star of the Sea.”’ Hazel de Guerre; recitation, “Laus Deo,” Mary Mc- Manus; recitatior “The Last Eve of Summer, David ‘Schonfeld; song by class, My Heart's in the Highland"; essay, *‘Snowbound,” Theo. phile Boehm; plano solo, ‘‘Angel's Dream, Edith Sheehan; recitation, “‘Description of the Snowstorm,”” Edna Johnson; recitation, “A Winter's Evening,”” John Pellageg class sons, ““Lullaby"’; recitation, “Description of Charac- Ethel Sheehan; recitation, ““The Conclu- Henrietta Cook; violin solo, ‘‘Noc- " Margarete Hizar; class song, " Parting reading, ‘'‘At School Close,”” Neilie O'Connor: presentation of diplomas and certifi- cates, School Director C. W. Mark; presenta- tion of medals, Mrs. F. A. Banning; class song, “'Star-Spangled Banner. The honorary graduates were: Hazel de Guerre, Maud Perley, Christina Pat- erson, Edna Johnson, Clara Cordes, Theophile Boehm, Gertrude Saxton, Nellle O’'Connor, John Fellage and Edith Sheehan. The following recelved certificates of promotion: Alice Bean, Adah Berry, Laura Dakin, Mar- garet Hizar, Mamie Johnson, Mary McManus, Gordon Marshall, Hazel Parrel, Ethel Scott, Joseph Oliver, Etta Stelljes, Elsie Sullivan, Jo- seph Braclawskl, Charles Helln, Fred Roter- | mund, George Saxton, David Schonfeld, Adolph | Semler, Edward Swan and Ralph Mecredy. — e DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED. Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar School Holds Graduating Exercises. Graduating exercises were held yester- day afternoon at the Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar School, on Eddy street, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue. Dip- lomas were awarded and the following programme was successfully carried out: Class song; German dialogue, Esther Braum. stein and Olga Zacher; vocdl solo, Elvira Shuck; delivery of diplomas by the principal, Professor Herbsi; song by_class; recttation, Helena Turner; plane solo, Hazel Metcalf; re- marks by Professor Herbst. The pupils awarded medals in Miss H. Phillips’ class were Joseph Moyse, Ralph Hausrath and Helma Turner. Those who graduated from this class were: Lillie_Albinl, Alma Bauman, Lillle Beck, Sarah Bernstefn, Lillle Blank, EstherBraun- stein, Sarah Ginsberg, Mary Inglls, Mae Label, Elsa Mauch, Agnes Strachan, Helena Turner, Carrie Wittenberger, Olga Zachan, Henry Barner, Lawrence Edwards, Ralph Hausrath, Alfred 'Hotman, Robert Lorentz, Isadore Men- delson, Walter Mendelson, Joseph Moyse, Will Rothschild, Nathanlel Schmulowitz, Horace Seaman, Paul Spidel, George Strachan, Louis Zimmerman. The medal winners in L. M. Shuck’s ““Whippoorwill'"; recitation, ‘‘St. Augustine's | class were David Gutman, Blanche Kir- | Ladder,” Kingsiey Cannon; violin solo, Avea |ner and Hazel Metcalf. The honorary | Downey: recitation, ‘‘Gypsy Queen,” Mildred | graduates were Frieda Baumgarten, Dav- Cameron; class song, “Star-Spangled Banner; | 1 Gutman. Martaret - Gowan. " Sadie | Bresentation of the diplomas: address. Josephi | Greenberg, Blanche Kirper, Hazel Met- *Connor;_boys' quartet, “Owl and Pussy.” J. | S | Depmer n Tagmere W, Lopgand &Sty ey; | calf, Harold Maundrell, Ellen Parker, Ev. | address’and presentation of the medals by Su. | perintendent Webster; girls' sextet; remarks, | James H. Simmons; parting chorus, class. { " Puplls who received medals—Orla’ Both, An- nie D. Barg, Harry L. Burrls, Pugene J. Ray- | mond, Libble Schumacher, John Adrien Goetze, Lizzie Fahy, Gertrude Thomas, Mary V. Barnes | and Frank P. Barnes, Following is a list of the graduates: Lizzie Fahy, Cora Frye, Alice Gibson, Adrien Goetze, Eva Johnson, Evaline McKee, Neilie Norton, Clara Schroeder, Libble Schumacher Mabel Simmie, Norma Stevenson, Lena Wol man, Mary Barnes, Blanche Bowman, Jean. nett’ Butcher, Kingsley Cannon, Frances Del Carlo, Frank Ferguson, Ola Kroenert, Vivienne Plerce, Olive Reed, Georgla Schaft, Gertrude Thomas, Annie Barg, Ola Both, Harry Burrls, Mildred Cameron, Evea Downle, Hazel Gaffney, Josephine Kattleman, Edna Kaufmann, Grace Luke, Mary Matthews, Charlotte Miles, Sadie Quinn and Eugene Raymond. DENMAN SCHOOL GRADUATES. Medals and Diplomas Are Awarded for Conscientious Study. The annual commencement exercises of the Denman School at the corner of Bush and Taylor streets took place yesterday afternoon and were well attended. The school was prettily decorated in ever- greens, roses, sweet peas, geraniyms and vellow marguerites, The graduating class was presented to the Board of School Directors by Prin- cipal A. L. Mann, who said that an- 1ot¥1er companB was going out to join the army of Denman School graduates. They were going out into the world, he said, to add to its sweetness and life and also add honor to the name of Denman. School Director Thomas P. Woodward in presenting the diplomas sald to_the graduates: “Girls’ stay girls, just as long as you can, for when you cease to be girls you'll want to be called girls.” The following graduates recetved diplo- mas: Alma_Abrexo, Maren Aune, Wilna Beverly, Edith Bianch, ‘Oliva Bogart,” Loulse Carlson, Ruth Cartwright, Hazel Collfer, Clarice Davi Annie Dowsett, Madeline Dowsett, Nellle Dres- ser, Amy Enewold, Irma Filchér, May Fitz . A Y CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLA A ecar-load of Call Supertor Atlases has arrived and they are mow ready for distribme tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy ot this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 5O. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid pre: fum will be supplied re- ceipt of $1 5O. All mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expemse. erett Stern and Faun Tuska. The other graduates were: Earl Adamson, Carl Bach, Ralph Bundschu, Herbert Bernthal, Carrfe Bates, Grace Bates, Arthur Cerf, Etta Eggers, Palmyre Goldtree, Paul Hamann, Elsie Hinz, Shirlie King, Gus- tav Liebold, 'August Lutz, Bugene Mickle," Evelyn O'Farrell, Corinne Plumbe, Harrlet Rowson, Raymond Schaubel, Irene Sheridan, George Verhaghen, Henry Warshauski, CROWD AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Humboldt Evening High School Holds Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Hum- boldt Evening High School were held last night at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets. Large as the hall is there was standing room only when Superintendent R. fl'l Webster, chairman of the evening, made his open- ing address. President Denman awarded the medals and congratulated the students. Director Roncovieri presented the students with their diplomas. The following was the programme: Overture, orchestra; tenor solo, ‘“The Island of Dreams,” Vernon §. Showell (drawing de- partment); song, ‘“The Pilot Brave, Sierra quarte (preparatory department); essay, “‘Class \Memorles,” Charles Norman Springer (preparatory department); cornet duet (select- ed), George Ruge and Ofto Marks (drawing de- partment); songs, “‘Die Lorelel,” ‘‘Der Linden- baum,”” pupils of the German class (High School department); award of medals to stu- dents of preparatory department, President Denman; Bridge medals—Charles Norman Springer, Lasar L. Blum, Joseph S. Madden, Arthur Simmons, Robert Hamilton Griffith} Denman medals—Fedora L. Ludemann, Anna. G, McMahon; barytone solo (selected),” Curtls ‘Winchester (High School department); song, ““When Day F Evening High School Glee Club; valedictory, Thomas W. ‘orsyth_(Hig] School department); duet, ‘‘Whispering Hoj Miss Ethelyne Moore and Miss Bess erts (preparatory department); song, ‘‘Amer- ica’ (one verse), the audlence. The following were awarded diplomas: Fred Braun, Thomas W. Forsyth, Stella Lambert, Thomas J. McKeon, George Moriatti, George J. Presley, Clinton H. Stanbridge, Levi B. Shipley. e | EXERCISES AT JOHN SWEIT. Pupils Present Fine Programme of Addresses and Songs. At the graduation exercises of the John Swett Grammar School held yesterday afternoon, twenz—nve pupils recelved di- plomas. The following eresting pro- gramme was rendered. Balutatory, Blanche Ahlers; patriotio read- ing, “Our Future,’ Joseph Bearwaid; -The First Call After 'Revellle,” Lela Davison The Widow's Light," Gussie Kelly; ‘'Expan. sion,” Lulu Matheas; ‘Lincoln’s Gettysburg Addres Lawrence earwald; song, ‘‘Santa Lucla”; extract from - ‘‘Snowbound,” Mary Eveleth; dialogue—‘The Riyal Orators,” John Wflf:z‘ Arthur Barricks; ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Theg (efraln by eight girls), =Blanche . | Liberty,” Nellle Rickards; 3 o Woreer AL s Valedictory, Presentation of medals u;: Bessie Wolfe, Blanche Ahlers, Blanche Rose, 7 = MERITED DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS ARE AWARDED TO BRIGHT PUPILS Many Accomplished Boys and Girls Receive Scholastic Honors, While Others Are Highly Commended for Conscientious Work. Mary Eveleth, Louis Constine, Charles Steller, Willle Mathewson. The graduates were: Arthur Barricks, Joseph Bearwald, Lawrenca Bearwald, Louis Constine, Eddle Flanders, Eugene Hall, Walter Lane, Sidney Israelsky, Willie Mathewson, Sylvester McCarthy, Charles Steller, John Wright, Blanche Ahlers, Lera Burdick, Agnes Cram, Doretta David, Hazel Duncan, Mary Eveleth, May Fitzhenry, Gussie Kelly, Lulu Matheas, Marguerite Molloy, Nellie Rickards, Blanche Rose, Bessle Wolfe. —_——— STUDENTS COMMENDED. Directors Denman and Mark Congrat- ulate Pupils. The pupils of the Polytechnic High School held commencement exercises yes- terday morning in the school auditorium. Directors Denman and Mark were intro- duced by Mr. Bush. Each spoke briefly, congratulating the pupils upon the excel- lence of the work done by them in the school. Mr. Dengan presented diplomas to the following graduates: . Herbert Bismarck Fost=r, William Deucachet Geary, George Theodore Gerken, James Joshua Jordan, John Jacobsen Olsen Jr., Marbon Hans Dannenberg, Miss Hallie H. Dunlap, Miss Wiliietta Brown Ross, Jacob David Dautoff, Ernest Goodman Geary, George Willlam Kleine- berg, Max Philip Lillenthal, Guy Haynes Mize, Andrew Jackson Stevens, Herman .~ Wertsch, Ed Goldman and Chee Lowe. ° P8 sl el Commencement at St. Charles’. ..The commencement exercises of St. Charles Academy were held yesterday afterticon in the school hall at Bighteenth and Shotwell streets. The exercises werc private, only the clergy and the immedi- ate relatives of the graduates having been invited. An_excellent programme was rendered. The following pupils gradu- ated from the grammar school: Miss Cecelia Sheehan, Miss Florence Hope, Miss Mary Gargan, Miss Nellle Gargan, Miss Genevieve Dowdall, Ivo Flynn, James O'Shea, Frank O'Shea, Maurice O’Keefe, Willlam Dawson, Roger O'Hara and Cornelius Thornton. The programme follows: Choral (Emerson); scherzo-pollaco’ (Chamin- ade), Misses M O'Sullivan and M. o Hars sreeting, boys; ‘“The Soldier's Cradle Hymn, ntermediates; " “‘Momento Capricioso” ~(Spind- ler), Misses J. Donnelly and M. Garbarino; ‘The Chorister,”” Master Arnold Grazer; mi; uet, junlors; dumbbell exercises, boys; ‘‘Etude de Concert” (Tschalkowsky), Misses A. Morton and E. Grazier; “The Rising Youns Men," Master Willle Nolan; literary selection, seniors; Polonaise Brilliante” (Wienlawski), Francls W. McAleer; “‘An Afternoon Promenade,” min- imi Danse de Dryad” (Pirani), Mandolin Club; awarding of certificate: 3 Normal School Graduates. The free normal training school of the Golder. Gate Kindergarten Association held informal closing exercises ygsterday afternoon at the rooms of the assoclation, 221 Ninth street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Cyrus ‘Walker, Miss Stovall, the normal instructor, presented diplomas to the following young ladies, who had completed the two years’ course: Miss Emma Simpson, Miss Jean McKean, {\‘d; ]s‘ Gertrude Hussey and Miss Erna all. The graduates and the students who will finish the course in December pre- sented a copy of the Standard Dictionary to the training school library. Miss Stovall announced that on the opening of next term the normal school will occupy the upper story of the hand- scme building lately erected. Richmond Evening School. The Richmond Evening School held graduating exercises last evening In the school building, at First street and Point Lobos avenue. Miss M. McGuire, princi- pal of the school, delivered an address and presented the diplomas to the graduates, who were: Joseph_Castor, Archibald McKa) Smith, Lawrence Mark, - Jules Stack, Hams Hewing, Charles Relse, George Willlams and Philip Mason. Songs; recitations and a one-act farca entitled ‘“Goose Hollow’s Farmer Club' comgflued the entcrtainment. At the closa of the exercises the graduates proceedcd to the home of Joseph Castor to take part in a banquet which was awalting them. —_— Pacific Heights School. Closing exercises were held yesterday at Pacific Heights School, on Jackson street, between Webster and = Fillmore. The medal-winners were: Denman medal— Mirfam Reeves, Nannine Joseph, Elsie Howell and Emily Marvin. Bridge medals were awarded to Arthur Hirsch, Glouces- ter Willis and Arthur Lilienthal. Hon- oraries and diplomas were awarded, and an address was made to the pupiis by the principal, Miss A. M. Stincen. —_— Rock Island Route Excursions Leave San Francisco every ‘Wednesday and Sunday, via Rio Grande and Rock Island Rail- ways, and via Los Angeles and El Pi Sunday and Tuesday, via Southern P::lefl:':tni Rcck Island Rallways, for Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and all points East. For further information address Clinton Jones, General Agent Rock Island Rallway, 624 Market st. * ——e GIJON, Spain, June 6.—A boat contalning efght Spanish artillery officers was run down by a steamer to-day and five officers were drowned. ROBS EMPLOYERS - BY CUNNING RUSE William White Confesses That He Swindled Olson & Co. Expensive Liquors Are Sent From Store for Cheapest ‘Wines. Olson & Co., grocers, 715 Market street, notified the police that a thief was op- erating in their liquor department, and they estimated that about $2000 worth had been stolen during the last three or four weeks. Suspicion .pointed to William ‘White, who for the last five months had charge of the department. Captain Martin detailed Detectives Dinan and Wren on the case, and they were not long in deciding that the sus- piclon against White was borne out by facts. They ascertained that White had an accomplice, who sent in numerous or- ders for cheap wine, an¢g White would substitute the most expensive whisky, brandy or wine, the cheaper grade being charged to the accomplice. For instance, | a barrel of claret costing about 27l cents per gallon would be ordered, and White would substitute whisky or brandy cost- | ing from 33 to $4 per gallon, the claret be- ing charged. After satisfying themselves on - this point the detectives, armed with a search warrant, went to White’s rooming-house, on Turk street, Thursday night and found about $800 worth of the best brands of | whisky, brandy, champagne and other | iljquors in his rooms. It required two | wagons to convey the stuff to the prop- | erty clerk’s storerooms. { White was placed under arrest and locked up in “the tanks.” He admitted to the detectives that he had been working | his scheme for the last month with the | aid of an accomplice, but he declined to | give his name. The detectives continued | their work on the case and have succeed- ed in discovering where the remainder of | the stolen liguor has been stored. They cxgbcl to have White's accomplice in cus- tody at any moment. At least two charges of grand larceny will be booked against White. GAGE WOULD NOT HELP OLD VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Appeal to Supervisors’ Finance Com- mittee Shows Governor in an Unfavorable Light. It was demonstrated at the meeting of the Supervisors’ Finance Committee last night that Governor Gage was no friend to the members of the old volunteer fire department, thowgh he once had an op- portunity to show his friendship. J. J. | Guilfoyle, secretary of the Exempt Fire | Department, in making an earnest appeal | to the committee that a sum of money be set aside by the Supervisors to relieve the immediate necessities of the infirm | and indigent firemen, said: | ““These men are entitled to your consid- | eration, for they helped to upbuild this city by risking their lives in preventing destruction of property by fire. Further- more we would not be here asking your | aid were it not for the fact that Governor | Gage pocketed a bill passed by the last | Legislature appropriating 35000 for their | rellef. The Governor's action prevented{ the bill becoming a law. | ‘“We are very sorry,” said Chairman | Brandenstein of the committee, “‘but the charter gives us no power to grant the | relief, much as we would like to do so. | The only thing to do is to submit an | amendment to thel charter to permit of an appropriation, or live in the hope that an- other Governor may think more kindly of the old firemen and sign another bill that may be adopted.” The committee placed on file the peti- tions of M. S. Galvin and others to set aside a certain sum to provide for a re- count of the vote on the adoption of the charter and also to pay the expenses necessary to obtain signatures to a petl- tion providing for the repeal of the char- | ter. 4 PEee Thirty Days for Assault. Enrico Cano went to a grocery at 1473 Powell street Thursday night and pur- chased 6 cents’ worth of wine, 5 cents’ ‘worth of cheese and 5 cents’ worth of coal oil. He did not have a bottle for the coal oil and asked Charles Luna, the clerk, to give him one. Luna objected, as the bottle would cost as much as the profit on the ofl, and Cang got mad. Luna or- dered Cano out, but he refused to go, and Luna blew a police whistle. Cano grabbed hold of a bottle and aimed a blow at Luna. Cano was arrested for assault and | battery, and yesterday Judge Cabaniss convicted him and sentenced him to thirty | days in the County Jail. —_———— Do You Want a Trunk t a moderate price—one that looks good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and| two trays. It Is a leader in our trunk department and the price is $9 50. It is much larger than the trunks previously advertised at $7 50 and $8 50 each. We have a special sult case at $750 that is| equally cheap. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741} Market st. . A San Franciscan Spends One Hundred and Two Days in a Sovth African Jail. The most infercsling story of (he Boer war yel ‘WHERE TO GO CAMPING. Beginning of a series of camping stories, with illustrations. THE VISITING SHRINERS, WHO ARE THEY? See next Sunday's Call TOMMY ATKINS. WHO IS SHE? STORY OF THE LOST DUTCHMAN MINE. 5 A thrilling story of the West. FULL-PAGE . POSTER BY J. A. CA~ HILL. . i Get this sure. Best yet published, published. THE SWELL LADIES WEAR PIC. TURE HATS WITH DECOLLET] GOWNS. s Find out who they are in next Sunday's Call THE OLDEST ADOBE HOUSE HOW CELERY IS GROWN AND MARKETED IN CALIFORNIA. READ THE WOLFVILLE STORIES BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, FASHIONS, FICTION AND HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE SECTION CONTAINS m ‘WESTERN STORIES THAN ALL OTHER SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY PAPERS COMBINED | Phelps’ PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. friueusvrlnossopmummisi SRRVERR St e THERE IS HOPE FOR EVEN SUCH AS HAVE GLIMPSES OF THE DARK VALLEY. Paine’sCelery Compound The Medicine That Saves Life and Restores Lost Health. A ‘merciful Providence still keeps the spark of life in thousands of wasted and feeble bodies. The fitful, flickering spark will burn with decreased power as the hot days of summer approach. There is still hope for even those who are now catching glimpses of the dark valley. The use of Paine’s Celery Compound during the month of June will at once arrest the progress of wasting diseases. It will strengthen the weak and inflamed nerves, rid the body of morbid waste | matertal, make the blood pure, and give | healthy action to the stomach, liver and | kidneys. Nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles quickly vanish when Dr. marvelous prescription is used. Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 515 Highland street, Helena, Mont., says: “I can say to all that I believe Paine's Celery Compound a great medicine. I should have been in my grave if it hadn't been for the wonderful curing virtues of the Compound, and I can say to all who are tired and run down, to try it, and they will find rellef at once. My trouble was general weakness, lack of appetite and heart trouble. I have taken four bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound and feel like a new person. Now I have a UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 81st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to_the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $1,865,833 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: 3,009,050 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 8,323,345 83 Cash in Company's Office. - 2,725 10 Cash In Banks . 927,278 25 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans.....ccceeenan 188 90 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and MOTtSARES <vr..oeesvseeren 35,85 77 Pre‘mlum- in due Course of Collec- tion . Rents due and accrued.... Due for P. P. Premiums. Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted gnd unpaid...... $6,978 30 Losses In process of Adjustme or in Suspense ... 503,910 63 Losses resisted, including expenses 72,025 00 Groes . premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less. $4,- 073,757 92; reinsurance at 50 per running more than one year, reinsurance, pro Y the in- sured on Perpetual Fire Insur- ance Policies Liabllity under L Commission due . All other Liablities. Total Liabilities ..cevvvereees 35,716,274 51 INCOME. Net cash actvally received for Fire premiums ................ §5,802,416 51 Recelved for interest on Bonds mortgages ey 2 Received for interest and divi - dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. . . 90,548 92 Received from all other sources.. 96,447 53 Total INCOME ...evvvenseanase $5,820,867 68 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (Including m) 901 38, revious years . Pngd gr allowed fo - . rokerage v e Paid for Salaries \nd other g 4 charges for officers, clerks, etc. 844, Pald for State. National' and - taxes . | All other payments and expendi- . tures - 350,324 18 Total Expenditures .......... §5,551,023 71 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums, Net amount of Risks written during the N i of igka | 006.504is8 0,001 04 expired during the year . --| 783,986,087/ 7,130,981 17 Net amount in force December 31, 1901. | 911,528,314| 8,097,259 @1 HY W. EATON, Res. Manager. GEO. W. HOYT, Deputy Manag: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of January, 1902. W. H. WILDEY, Notary Publle. Pacific Department 422 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Secretary. C. MASON KINNE, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, GOKE AND PIG IRON. 1 CWILSON & CD., 200 Batiry semse. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, IAS. BOYES & CO. _Sismng B 1o OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, Phone Inh‘ 1719,