The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 27

’, e et R DS PSPPI & - - :Pages 271030 B4+ttt sttt titess disrressssV all, BT SAN FRANCI == DAY, JULY <20, 1902. is a great WELCOME SAMUE CONSUL 43 fal e : . <tin.l OFFENDED ; ANGUISH ident of the American Federation of Labor and Other Distin- Popular Young Officer of the Cruiser uis P . . . . 4 = . - e & guished Officials Arrive in This City to Strengthen and Har- Say Captain Beckman Fhiladeirhia Will Lead to the Altar Miss Anna Goeppert Co m > . . . ] i i m. . = A 2 = onize Various Organizations and (o Address Public Meetings Insulted ' Their Viola Kleineberg, a Taiented Society Girl 3 s g & 3 i . : mits Suicide at 3 E o 2 - Government. San Rafael. egs o Master Refuses to Let Mother Criticizes the His Vessel Be Action of a Searched. ‘ Jeweler. 1 International Compli- H Note Explaiiis That ote Explains a : . cations Are Woman Was Weary . Possible. of Life. Paul Kosahevitch, who represents the Russian Imperial Government as Consul | SRl TOOCE at San Francisco, declares that Captain| | SAN RAFAEL, July 19.-Miss Anna Abraham 8. Beckham, quartermaster of | ! | Caroline Goeppert, a beautiful woman 28 the United States transport Logan, has years old, committed suicide to-day by treated his Government with contempt | taking aconite. She assigned despondency and international complications are | | as the reason for her act. but her mother threatened. | asserts the refusal of Emil Fisher, a San Consul Kosahevitch has notified the Im- Francisco wholesale jeweler, to marry perial Consulate at Washington of the her after an acquaintance extending over slight placed upon the Government of the | four years, was the primary cause. Czar, and the matter will be formally | On the writing desk in the room where laid before the State Department with | | she ended her life this note was found: the customary demand for explanations | “I am tired of life. Goodby to all who and reparation. love me. Cremate my body. Was alone When the Logan arrived at Nagasaki | tco much and got despondent.” the United Stat Consul notified Cap- 1 Miss Goeppert was found dead in her tain Beckham that three men had de- | bed at about 10 o'clock this morning by serted from a Russian man of war and | Mrs. E. B. Thatcher at No. 4 Fourth that they might make an attempt to | street, where she was boarding for the reach the United States. Little attention | ummer months. Miss Goeppert was the was paid to this notification, as it was | | only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam unlikely that the men would attempt to| | | Goeppert of Larkspur. The parents are board the Logan. The troops aboard were | | | wealthy and her home was an ideal one. given shore leave and after they had em- | She had not been permanently domiciled barked and the transport was about to | there for about four years, living most of sail the Russian Consui at that port de- the time in this city and in San Francisco. manded to see Captain Beckham. | Her mother says she was infatuated .with “I must search your'ship,” he said im- | Fisher and for that reason left her pa- periously. g | rents” home. “What for?” inquired Captain Beck-| | Mis Goeppert was last seen alive at ham. | | o'clocky last evening by Mrs. ’l'ha!\:h:’i “I want to fisnd two Russian deserters| { but Fisher says he visited her about 9: and a subject of the Czar who age in! o'cloek last night and gave her a Z-cent | hiding among vour men,” responded the Eottle of wood aichohol. The mother last Consul _excitediy. | saw her daughter a week ago, it being the “No man will be allowed to search this | custom for mother and child to remain vessel,” responded Captain Beckham | cach Saturday afternoon together at Mrs. firmly. | | Thatcher's house. This afternoon Mrs. | CONSUL THREATENS. | | Goeppert drove to San Rafael to ses her s 3 i | daughter and did not hear of her demise ? The Russlan Consul insisted that he | | Gnti entering the Thatcher residence. In had the right to search the ship for the | an interview Mrs. Thatcher, the landlady, men, and when Captain Beckham again | sata: N7 s refused him that privilege he retortes | Sagics el with the statement that he would bring| | FINDING OF THE BODY. the matter to the attention of his Gov- |« went to Anna's apartments this PrIment, ’- | morning about 7 o'clock and asked her 'You shall not search this ship, sir. be T d 'if I should bring her coffee and rolls. I ! | the cost what it may. said Captain| .‘Q e et 2% tha Pefiuedt i ChN | | Beckham, and the Russian Consul with-| 10 she felt indisposed and would wait until drew. i P later for her breakfast. I returned about After being two days out from Naga- 19 o'clock and knocked, but failing to re- saki three Russian stowaways. attired in 3 | ceive any response entered, the bedroom. the khaki unifofm of Ameri¢an troops, | | Anna was lying on_the bed on her side, were discovered. It transpired tua. these | | apparently asieep. I tried to awaken her, | were the men the Russian Consul was but soon perceived that she was dead. | after. They admitted having boarded the Her body was still warm and I sent for | transport in company of the American Dr. W. Jones. Upon his arrival he troops, and being attired the same as the pronounced life extinct, stating that death, soldfers in uniforms which they bought | had occurred at least an hour before. for the purpose of facilitating their es-! | ““The Coroner was notifled and removed | cape they were enabled to hide in the| the remains to the Morgue. He found the | hoia without detection. The men were | unsigned note on her desk as well as the | put to work and on their arrival at this woud alcohol bottle on her dresser. No | port were turned over to the United other poison could be discovered in her | States Immigration Inspector, who in a apartments. Anna__had been here for | day or two ordered their discharge. 'ine three maqnths and Mr. Fisher had béen | whereabouts of the men Is at present un- 2 constant visitor, coming every -nmight. known. | He was here to my knowledge the night d Meanwhile the Russian Consul at Naga- | before last. T think he generally left wz LC M E T 5 s?klhcommunic‘aled v;']ith Consul Kosahe- | about 19 p. m.” he Hotel 1 = - vitch in this city, who in turn wrote to | Fisher was seen at the Hotel Rafael ’; b2 0 ° ATMUEL GOMPERS - Major Devol, superintendent of the trans- | this afternoon. He had not at that time port service, acquainting him with tho| | heard of the suicide. The news greatly facts as he knew them. He demanded) | agitated him and he said: that Captain Beckham give an explana- | Why, I saw her myself last night. I = — tion, which the latter did arter the fash- | took her a two-bit_bottie of wood alcohol = = | {lon of an American citizen and soluier. about 9:30 p. m. When I was there the S ST | | Captain Beckham reported to his chief | night before she asked me to get it for P - 3 s, | that he would allow no foreigner to her as she wished to burn it in a little | ) T + scarch a vessel under his command. even [ stove 'to ‘make ‘tea.” At that tme she 3 A | |tne @ Site : though he knew at the t that t] was feeling well and happy. In fa N R [ [ Vise Goloen, Gute, | This s not his first | mcy being looked for were in the ship: ref | asked me what we would do Sunday and | Nz | [ 15917 it that time the local wnions. did BECKHAM EXONERATED. | [ f0°T ‘Sucdued weruasi SRR e ar- | | @ ‘v); z 50 | | ]9t possess onc-tenth of the strength| This he did not know when the Rus-| STATEMENT OF FISHER. last night. - § W | 1’;,',',‘\“"('?,‘,' e(: that x{xey de at the present | sjan Consul at Nagasaki demanded to' . f< BN 00 R “T have known the Goepperts for about ost urbane | | A(‘ / } 5 i {5l aa nseqi: ng_ls his presence at that |‘search the Logan, and had he known the | ' — | ten years. Miss Goeppert and I had never § e eorsael R\ A 4 | !me did not excite anvwhere near the | request would have been refused all the | - oz % seriously quarreled. Iynever intended to = =iz 2 | | emount of interest that it docs to-day. -e. Major Devol not only exonerateq| | DPAUGHTER OF A LEADING PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY WHOSE EN- | | marry her and she and I were never en- P A Tl Jigt ,’ea““;",,f"),‘"lwh and his party will | Cupizin Beckham from all blame, but| GAGEMENT TO ENSIGN CHARLES P. HUFF, OF THE UNITED | gaged. I always told her I was a_con- e | | 4ttend the Cloakmakers' pienle to-day at | commended him for his firmness, I STATES NAVY, IS ANNOUNCED, firmed bachelor, and when she and her 1 dr‘;&lzl;n ot k. - ll"ht»\ will ‘be accom- | “Consul Kosahevitch was not = satisfied | : Bt mother visited my office in San Francisco I’y‘o;'n A A(‘it'w’if chmitz and delegations | with this statement and:he bundled up | ., | about two weeks ago I again vehemently headquarters of the Council and the Catlfornia Brooasibor | his _correspondence on the subject-\ and 5 rgaT b | amexted my diinicw on Th seteiment hic ad | s 1 ¥ - = % g va is H o TLE { ' . understand wi s which had | ten of Labor.” Tt"is expected. that e | Lorwarded it to the Russian Minister at AND MRS. C. KLEINE-| two vears he has been attached to the | chomd Have (aken hor Jife. She always eyt § MG E L GUE s iesentatives from cvery union in the clty | dg the fusare slons Wil deteominsy Fid BERG, who reside at 1128| Pacific Coast squadron and he will in all | had plenty of money. She invested some it e | i _ joa e e e incident doubtless will be the subject of Turk street, have announced | probability make this city his future|of it in oil and mining stock. I was | PRESIDENT SAMUEL GOM- | Compers Is scheduled to speak and there | considerable diplomatic correspondence the engagement of their only | home. ing to ride by Thatcher's to see i : H O'Connell, PERS AND THE FOLLOWING sire to hear him, as it is v S anticipated that he will touch upon the | Poiore,it 18 finally closed. daughter, Viola, to Ensign| Miss Viola Kleineberg is a native daugh- | S0Sppert this afternoon.”” “This is all Fisher's fault,” said Mrs. : | Association | |5 Consul Kosahevitch deciined to di s | dis e Vi v sCuss > e MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY, dispute between the Bullding Trades | tha matter vesterday. Captain Berpoass lc,h;“'es Peabody Huff of the| ter and is a graduate of the Girls' High | §eppert. when seen at Mrs. Thatcher's perei Ly | READING FROM LEFT TO Council and the Labor Council. 180, HoTIRI St R Ne Wiware oo nited States navy. Ensign | ScHool and of the Academy of the Sacred | house this afternoon soon after being ap=~ S oaiation. = =y e The Musicians’ Union has made ar- | main qnflfi i ad mueh G the r"fi‘g; :,Of “'f-“ Huff is at present assigned to the cruiser | Heart. She is a talented musician and a | prised of her daughter's sudden demise. pres- RIGHT: JAMES O'CONNELL, | | rangements for serenading the labor lead- | Service nrohibit. the discudsion of i | Philadeiphia, which recently returned,| great favorite of the younger set In ceck: | “He took her away from us about ¢ - ot MAX MORRIS AND W. D. MA- frs ponday evening at their headquarters | matic matters in the public press. Mean. | from Panama. He is a graduate of An-|ety. Miss Kleineberg and Mr. Huff have | Years ago and now is the cause of her 3 n the par- : undey tps Provided | while all those connected with the trans-| napolis and a very popular young officer. | not vet decided on a date for their wed. | Killlng herself. She had anything fn ths ] HON. THE UPPER GROUP SHOWS MEMBERS OF THE ed at the ferry no formal greet- g was giv T W — E3 n them, as the representa- a_band of 150 pieces under the leadershi; of Alfred Roncovierl. The band s com: | For i ey 2o port service are wondering how the af-| He was born in Missouri. For the last | ding. world she wanted. I wanted her to leave him, but she said she could not; that he es of the various unions of the city and RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E{flifg boef slerclar;‘;ry best musicians that —_— L 6 M0 e e S S S RS T e 3"‘3““0 pr g 3 her.hTwo ‘l'“.i' ago ficers of the Labor Council had met On Tuesday evening a monster Billiardists in Practice. | T would o I R . 3 A 7 ma - RES PERMAN: | atraid b, 1d not keep his promise * - 1 and there extended to | * | meeting will be held in the Alham Harry White, the Cleveland billlardist, | CUES THE CHAPERON SEEK ENT BASIS IRt IF e Ioit te we ollT Sk = fitting we come. The local labor eater. President Gompers will be the | signed an agreement yesterday to play FROM A WATERY GRAVE FOR UNIVERSITY INCOME | a long pleasure trip so that she coul n tow last night and members of unions. Journal, will preside. y President Gompers said: | LAl ppeared not to have the least by his long trip he continent and the work of L fluence of my office toward the ai - king w hxchv herperfnrm':d on the | ment of anl dlszngemema that may exiglml:é~ d_in_the best of health | tween employer and employe. I shall also en- word of greeting for all. | deavor to bring about a settlement of all dis- ad expressed his delight at the | putes between the labor organizations. I in- lend | @ much work as I can in inducing working- t ilw; chievement of the | ™en to become members of unions, SR e b L he interest of the In conclusion President Gompers said months more than half a million men who | speaker of the evening. mra Tots s toil to win their daily bread had become | arth i AR o alter Mac- | in" the class B balk line t. = —_— uced them to the various attractions 2 become | grthur, editor of she Coast Seamen's|ywrnich begins the latter pari. of ihy | Barclay Hemley Jr. Saves Life of Mrs. | California Alumni Pass Resolutions | Yeek. I came to-day to see her, only to My object in coming to California is to ac- % e r all the good that I can. I shall ler RECEPTION n‘LisACRszNTO, gagements. Connell and Morris of the American ded to him In Sacramento | tend to address public meetings during my | Federation of Labor, and W. D. Mahon| D o 2 . 3 0 . . D. r. Burns, the present holder of the | tay in San Francisco, and 1 shall perform | of Detroit, Mich., international president | class B trophy, in a practice game luse | Henley's act of bravery was witnessed by | Club at Kings River Canyon. | lg}‘;‘gs'.sB‘\)xgldtihp locj:_al éolnt CO\;lmltlee from "v‘v‘ilih a high run %(‘ onll_v 35, Indicating th; 5 3 | ng rades an Fe e is quite up to his hat the umonsJ he was not here wholly for business. but | Trades councils and the United B?"Zi?l‘eiq aome:‘vhat UI‘I’! of v { | of this month. Frank Coffin has announced his L. Fanette at a Belvedere Asking All Political Parties to withdrawal on account of business en- Ark, Lend Their Aid. . eir ness to permit his presence in the city during the contest. ferget him. I visited my daughter every | find her dead.” Mrs. Goeppert is prostrated with grief over her daughter's death. Coroner Eden will conduct the inquest on Monday at Frank Du Bois, one of the cleverest| Barclay Henley Jr. proved (his courage| At the instan NTO, July 19.—President | class B men in the city, has agreed to|and his gallantry to the I:ilr sex last | of :the Alumni C:s:‘f;:fi:: (cw)tuts!'x:l;:ll%::f: %;;h u;"'i'sr:’enrdt:a:e l;;::gnt‘;:u&’:?ux:: mpers and Vice Presidents | 0ter. provided he can arrange his busi- | Thursday night by diving into the waters | sity of California, a meeting was held in| Mrs. Thatcher said to-night that she of the bay at Belvedere and rescuing | the large assembly tent at Camp Colby Mrs. L. Fanette from drowning. Young | during the annual outing of the Sierra thought Miss Goeppert and Fisher had a slight dispute Thursday night. There are no bruises on the ly, but there is a slight cut on the left upper eyelid, as the | night against Frank Pichart averaged 71, | a number of his friends. He and Frank | So many alumni of the University of | &1 s a shight discoloratiog of the d. d time form, though | tice. Duttor: and George Fish have been spend- | California were found to be among the her i in the wholesal ing thelr evenings on board an ark at |Slerra Club that the opportunity to talk | Tt gt Byt A | ness at 220 Sitier street, San Franeisco, were prospering as | tnat he expecled to derive considerable | hcod of Rallway Employes in th e Belvedere.. On last Thursday night they | QVer the finances of the institution was ' put permanently resides at the Hotel Ra- t during the last six | plezsure out his visit to the city by | to-day. jardley Does Not Look Like Policeman. { Invited a ‘nun;’ber of fi\elrpfrlentuzs to visit ?:Ce{n:gp??c;;';u:g:l}x’;x|5?xgxt3";h Eher.x‘;'n’_| ;:fx‘ ,.5: ‘:,.Jfi":}g?f.{‘éi‘l,’fi“:,m"’fi?“”“’ o . 2t .. DR . ;5 .3 efl me. . - ot = ly no- e e e ek @ | “ATe You the man Who said hie was a | Vilca o act s chaperon 1o the youns | hentncome Pasis and of relleving It trom | tanle among the squestrians, distnguisi- w. policeman?”’ asked Judge Codnlan, as women of the party. - | Ing imself o all paper chases. iss ANTS ARCHITECT SKILLED |WANT COST OF LIQUOR HELPING FORESTERS’ Siighe young fellow stepved out of the | A delightful cvening was spent in the | Wag dissuesed at 5357'3,'." eppropriations | una Caroline Goepper? ‘was 3 Naties sisting IN SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION LICENSES INCREASED FRIENDSHIP FUND |Iock in auswer to the name of A. B. Law- | [ B0, O "6 T8 a0, 'Betvedere | on, Committee eon mconlight on the bay and the party was rence. Lawrence was arrested on the Otis, class of '73, George 'wards ‘85 and of President peayty, Board o i = e iy ST h Robertson, when Mrs. Fanette lost her balance and | Louis de F. lett S f . Si Edlégalt;o_:; ‘I/‘ak.s Prelimin- | Members of Merchants’ Association | American Order Arranges for an Out- S‘x’n'fifl?'e'é‘ g; !«!Igg Ingomcblleaég;‘:g;ur fell into the water. She went down and prgp‘:{s ,Zofi‘tf.fni",mh&’“m?‘lfi?‘:;f’,,,‘,'f! The Wasp Abreast the Times. ry Steps uild Schoolhouses Favor a Flat Rate of $400 ing at Schuetzen Park Next because when questioned why he was in | 8 shq did mot come up Voung Henley | ments of the meeting. The committee| The political cartoon In this week’s Under Special Levy. Per Annum. Bt the company of the latter's wife Lawrence | {Prew off his coat and plunged in after | thereupon framed the following resolu- | wwaen {3 timely, and humoroust e - Bodil. oF . Bancation” ook 1ok L y. tola him he was a policeman sent to pro- | her. Although he is an excellent swim- | tions: | D . and ously deplets p_Boe n Gesterday | At a special meeting of the board of | The board of rellef of the Foresters of |tect the woman. Lawrence admitted he | Mer. he had a very difficult time in bring- | ~Whereus, The rapid development of the Uni- | NOW Governor Gage's legal complications e Trholation requesting the Board | directors of the Merchants' Association | America, which was organized. last|had 5o represented himself and his case | i€ Mrs. Fanette to the surface. € | versity of California. in number of students are handicapping his Gubernatorial as- Public Works to employ an architect | held yesterday it was decided that it Avgust in this city for the purpose of as. | W&S continued until Friday. 1In the mean- | inally succeeded and with the assistance | and scope of work, has made its income se- piraticns. While the Governor is con- especially skilled In school architecture |should be the policy of the o izati i time his bail was reduced from $50 to $25, | 0L his companions got her aboard the | riously inadeguate to its needs; and, | sulting legal authorities and ma to BRTE A or S e e ST | Q1M b £he polly ot thelmckintoation ] b‘stlh';g thehsick and distressed from the | because nobody but a jealous man would | 8k again, where she was revived. Mr.| Whereas, By reason of such increased de- | ascertain ‘where he s at” the other cans truction of school buildings to_be | tall liquor llcenses from $34 to 3400 per | since its orgamisation has besn' srny | heve taken him for a policeman Gatiny roadne Y [erses o dlacums hls | e tatamm 1x seent bigh saniardae | idates are pictared working industricualy . Quring this fiscal year. This|annum. The members of the assoclatlon , on the lines of the relief domerter Spin8 3 Scholarehip and to pro a | ey T i Eare u by r Sl —_————— scholarship and to provide suitable and suffi- | z 2 is preliminary to the building of |&re in favor of the proposed change by ,Odd Fellows, will have a picnic in Sm".;fi Sentences in Judge Dunne's Court. | MECHANICS WILL GET vient “lfll;ment for its work; and, ‘{E:“cé'éi‘;'t’&3’&":}'&??‘.&“‘“&%& ol e Tovr AL IS Dents Secretary King reported that the matter . from Franklin School to | street raflway companies and that there |and dancing. May from John | weuld be no difficulty in_securing the im- Miss Marle | provement if the Board of Supervisors |y “Tabel, secretary: Haight chool to Monroe. | should pass an ordinance on the subject George Sullivan, Thomas E. Gibbons. or eight new schoolhouses under the | 8%, OVerwhelming majority. its friendship fund at Scheutzen Park | Superior Judge Dunne yesterday sen- . | of ingtalling grooved rails in the bustices ' T Sndey af”éor',?,‘.i?z‘{lfifi,e““z“’ have | (onced Charles Adams to five years in FREE ' TRANSPORTATION | fn appropriation for two yesrs only. thus'caus- e following transfers were made: Miss | gistricts had been discussed with the : charge of all the details, the g’;m;’,, ,Z‘C‘éf, Folsom prison, he :m:nx pleaded guilty | e United Rallroads of San Francisco, | @1 m&m:l?n of drepu;ae!:ce on-the capeice of | peit, < S CE NG to . clat rich . 2 o e e e th strect ornsu " | following out a policy already laid down | fme it from making sate plans for sraboal 4 | €5tates. and Paul Pry writes from the in- General committee—G. H. Vincent, president: | SI at aTohT Jewelry. - Ganogotan | to improve the service and conditions of | velopment, owing to the uncertainty of lis | Side on club and society matters. “Facts Daniel. Teare," treasurer; | SSItaln_ artlcles o ot TaeSoyoles | its employes, s about to assist further : and, " its men in their work. ‘Whereas, It Is the earnest desire of all, who | €sting departments in the Wasp and over . and Miss M. E.|Vawter Company were unanimously |E; H. Crowley, S. F. Breyer, C. J. Ryst, W. I. | April 28 at Third and Natoma street and Kay received a sentence of six years of age, attacked James McCartney on | yp ¢ the mechanics e,?]oyed in_the repair | a0 impossibility if application must be made | tion, which demonstrates that t - i Whereas, The last State Legislature granted | r'0 Cductions of rare paintings in the ar. lery of Thomas B. Walker of Minneapoiis. ng the university to revert to fts eariy eriti- |y “LprORis BiA Ker of Tinneapoils. riet E. Worden was assigned to | WBich has already been favorably re-| Reception committee—W. J. Boredori, 1. p. |in Sar Quentin for robbery and his two Rty " 2 orted by the street committee, ! Beban, D. Caddigan, A. XM t At a meeting of the executive committee | have at heart the best interests of the institu- y subjects are commented upon in the School; Miss A. M. Wolfe | ®Tone Horeraemn conomnitiee. e e Bgen, A Dalohes, & . Hussey, !,’-',;’;‘;:5', Ele} e‘;g ;. Zen ‘egsfigm“{:fllgeysgay. of the board of directors, held last Thurs. | 'on, that it shall remain forever free from the | . The various other re- School, during the leave of | M. Rothschild, Charles Raff and Baker- | _ Floor committee—C. P. Wilson, J. J. a ArS | day, a suggestion was made and approved | contaminating influence of politics, which s | partments teem with interesting informa- ct s tine H a Vi Clays. y uses and pows | to each successive Legislature for relief in Tees ews ellal and e Buena Vista School. . e t"w’“m"“' Pilss commibtee G B Vinoint Laber, 4, | Telieved him of gesrral dolsTe :giow!’:'l:;;s::rmuon topuad"h?::z“ih:; matter of revenue. Now, therefore, be it ""'?e'i:. Tt;’: adHaziaty wb = and cover ations of Katherin T. Calla- 3. P. Mathieson. T oy T R s T work and the general manager will put| Resolved, That the Legislature should pro- | the subjects in which the public is most X Allen and Veronica Farrell| The Lyceum Clothing Company | o Cnmes SommitteeG. Sullivan, G. W. Marsh From Buffalo to New York. it into effect on Friday, August 1. pr B Shhi g{m‘m‘t‘;‘:‘ E’:"umnll!"- interested. adopted a resolution that bids | Wili Blace on sale tomorrow from the | gode, Thomas Webb. @vis, M. Pander, W. A'| ye shortest, and now the most eleganuy . e only its exceptional needs to be suppiled by t for the grading of the La- | Baer Oliver Singer clothing stock 1000 all equipped, line is the Lackawanna Rallroad, Your Own Good Taste direct appropriations. And, be it further Your First Duty to Yourself guna Honda school lot. {wcol men’s suits, single or double- Union Gun Club Shoot. which traverses the most beautiful scenery thu | 15 what makes your room pleasant to live | ReselVed. That all political parties be 1sikea he resolution transferring Miss Ida |breasted, a rare selection in either black Downing from the Hearst to the Buena | or blue serges, striped flannels, cassi- | The Union Gun Club will hold its regu- | are operated via this line from Chicago, Kan- S vas resci 2 t; d St. Louis to New Yo ] beautiful pictures framed in the latest ——————— Vista School was rescinded. meres, tweeds, cheviots and worsteds, | lar shoot at blue rocks to-day at Ingle- wg'{“"“n“mn % Pl &tkl-mfi“mg e Enstive foivict e Leaves of absence were granted to Miss | well cut, well made, worth $15, for $5 85, | side. The A. M. Shields cup has ¢ e E. Kelly, Miss Agnes Thomas, and |(at the Clothing Manufacturers’ Sale, 915 offered for titls A Mrs. Loretta O'Connell. o ks ition by C. C. Nauman, aewmed to Market street, opposite Mason. * lwho won it originally, local railroad agents or write Geo. A. Cull nd here thousands of artistic pictures to Get Your Piano To-Morrow, General Western Passenger Agent, lflual::i chcose from and at the most reasonable ‘ &) prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* | See ad. on page 18, this issue. Allegheny Mountains afford. Through trains | i We have an immense collection of | tad e feding A I tion on a safe $240 given away by Pommer-Eilers. | .