The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 1903. SINKS ITH A TRAIN Fourth Disaster on the Cut-off Across Salt Lake. A“VEBTISEMENTS. BT T T e OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR PRESIDENT'S VISIT WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 9:00 a. m—The Frezident and party will leave the Palace ilotel, escorted by a squadron of cavairy, under the command of Lieitenant Colonel Garrard, and the executive committoe, and proceed up Market street to Geary, up Geary to Mason and up Mason to the Native Sons’ Hall, where a reception wrill be given to the President by the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Native Daughters and the Old California Ploneers. A solid gold souvenir will be presented to the President at the same time. After these ceremonies the President will leave by the following route: | From Native Sons’ Hall down Mason street to O’'Farrell and out O'Far- | rell to Van Ness avenue. 10:00 a. m.—The Iresident will review the school children on Van N avenue. The children will aesemble on both sides of the street, and the President will ride in his carriage iz front of both of these lines. After the review of the schcol children the President will prc.eed by the fol- lowing ronte to the Presidio: Out Pacific avenue to Scott street, on Scott to Jackson, to Centzal avenue, cntrance of the Presidio. 11:00 a. m.—After a drive through the Presidio the President will witness review of the United States troops stationed in this harbor, under the command of Mejor General MacArthur. The review will take place on what is known as the gclf links in the military reservation. 12:00 m.—The President and perty will leave the Presidio and proceed to Gclden Gate Park, to the Fifth-avenue entrance and will then drive threugh the Park to the ocean beach, and nlong the beach to the Clf House, where the party will lunck as the gunests of ths executive com- mittee. During the lunch Dr. Rlehl will give an exhibition by jumping into the oceon and saving himself by his kite life-saving apparatus. ; 1:45 p. m.—The President and party will leave the Cli~ House and proceed ‘ through tae Park to the Baker-street emtrance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ROSENTHAL VALUES $5 $5 TRACK THE HANAN SHOES.... FIFTEEN STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Greatest Value in Fine Shoes Ever Offered Anywhere on Earth HANDSOME EASY TO SWELL THE FEET SHAPELY HARD TO WEAR OUT The Kind You lln\c Al\vays Bought hns borne tlxe signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 vears. Allow no one 1o _deccive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and. Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Socothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It s neither Opium Rlnrphum nor other Narcotic substance. Its ape is iis guarantee. It destroys Worms Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and l latulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bow giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mothc Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cars Topple From the Rails and Disappear in the Quagmire. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, May 1l.—Another train has run a-foul of the quagmire near the east shore of the Great Salt Lake, on the line of the Ogden-Lucin cut-off, now un- der construction by the Southern Pacific. This accident, which makes the fourth train of cars to take a bath, occurred yesterday, when a train of rock passed over a permanent trestle. Suddenly about 500 feet of the trestle began to sink and the train crew got busy getting out of the way. After considerable anxiety a great deal of ominous crackings and un- | qualified comment by those in the vicinity four cars tippled slowly over on one side | and with a grand swirl pitched into the| lake. No one was hurt, as the men are get- ting trained in reading the signs of the i 2:15 p. m.—The Iresident will turn the first shovelful of earth inaugurating the work frr the erection of a monument to the lete President McKin- | ley, and will also make a dedication speech. Grand Army veterans and Spenish war veterans will assemble here. 8:C0 p. m.—Sranq illnmination of Market street and night procession of the Fresideat with a military escort through Market street to Mechanics’ Favilion. A brilliant display of fireworks will then take place on Market street while the procession is moving. The pupils of the public even- | FINEST MATERIALS BEST BY TEST FOR C4 @ ing schoels will be reviewed om Market street, between Seventh and times and know enough to vacate the In Use For O 30 Y Eigntn, : sinking ship in aue season. HONEST MORE THAN n se or ver ears. 716 p. m.—M:chanics’ Pavidon will be opened for the admittance of the | | This morning a wrecking outfit was on | WORKMANSHIP ROSENTHAL’S BEAUTIFUL BASEMENT DEPARTMENT WOMEN’S SHOES—Vici Kid, Box Calf or Patent Leather— full assortment of sizes—Spe- H THIRTY YEARS the scene and all hands were busy pick- | ing up the wreck before it sank out of | sight. From the nature of the wreck | and the manner in which things are piled | up generally, it probably will be two | days hefore everything is again in good | running order. | Just what is happening over on the| west ghore of the lake no man, save the | enginecrs, knows. In deep water, where | the trestle Is now being built beyond the | 1 i | people to the mass-meeting. No sects will be reserved except on the | promontory, another quagmire has been I8 | material commence to take high dives | | 1 ] i | | | Presidential stand. and every one will be admitted. Commencing at 8 P. m. a concert will he given in the Pavilion by a ba:d of forty pieces, under the leadership of Paul Steindorf. 8:45 ». m.—The President will arrive in the grand stand. THURSDAY, MAY 14. . £:45 a. m—The President and party, with military escort, will leave ti Palace Hotel and procead up Market sireet to Fowell, up Powell to Post and down Post to the central entrance of Union square. The Pres- ident will then dedicate the monnment erected in horor of our na and the victory of our fleet in Manila Bey, under the command of Admiral Deyey. After the ceremonies the Presidentisl party and military escort will procced down Post street to Kearny, Kearny to Market, to East, then to the United States transpert dock, where the Presideat will proceed to Berkeley. 10:45 a. m.—The Fresident and party will take part in the commencement exercises of the University of California at Berkeley. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK OIT: PUT COMMISSION | CRACK MILTH MER ON GRILL OF CHID HeRE | encountered and when the trainloads of | | into_the briny at this point it will be up ! | to Engineer Hood to originate a diving corps to rescue the equipment ere it is| HONEST | swallowed up In the maw of the quick- | State Board of Trade Cleveland Grays Arrive [ 110 p. m—Tse Presidential party will proceed to Oakland, where they win [ mnis | SIYI_ISH MEN’'S LACE SHOES—Vici N take part in th 3 A iti: that city. foeieie] 3030 2 2 e 2 e (i ¢« Calf. Sati “alf Roasts Them at and Enjoy Banquet 2120 p. meThe President sad Pacte mill vo sboscd the sarpess Sectroyer <1 | o 155 o Kid, Box Calf, Satin Calf, or vall be the same that in !hdr turn the menl { of to-morrow will need. | I congratulate you, all our people, upon the | | realization shown by California of the fact Patent Leather—all sizes—Special Price Paul Jones and proceed to Vallejo to lay the cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Club House, to be erected for the benefit of seamen. They will then inspect Mare Island navy-yard, after which they will re- Meeting. at Cliff House. $2.00 SHOES — -— tnm $o San Francrsco ! that though the interests of the body are great, 3 T A th e of the MISSES AN S . The Cleveland Grays, Ohio’s crack mili-| | 8:00 b. m.—Benquet tendered to President Roosevelt by the Union League | | inougn we muct toke core o tho e weros | Shoes, Viei Kid, B E‘}{UDRPF\ . numbering about sixty and Club at the Palace Hotel. not to be excused If we fail to show thrift, AT sie A N L 4l s esrns > o 12:25—XLeaves for the Yosemite, | energy, business intelligence, the power of hard | Lea_(her. »y Captain H. P. Shupe and | | ! | work for material ends—we are not to be ex- | == Sizes 5 to 8 $1.00 ' H. W. Stoer and A. W. |, cused if we fail to show those qualities, yet | 3 it = S > > = S ¥ Ko <% | that those qualities cannot by themselves suf- | Sizes 84 to 10% .81.25 = ed from Southern California fice, that to them we must add others. The | BARGA'N <|ze< 11 to 2. $1.50 frornoin and sxtablifhiod i HESIDENT HU E [ S HE A N v E' | bods, ehould” ve rained: even more should the | s fagess | | mina be trained; and most of all should we | g ters at the Palace Hotel. As has already H 1 | train character; character into which so many | 1 \R\- been ann ed, the company is making | elements enter, but three above all—decency, Bob a of the coast in lieu of helding an | , o Tl JEEAls daniiay, Grfscmt Iatipe PRICES annual encampment and arranged its itin- | F 5 e femoys . the eighboeiobdy SowAnt S the Sizes 11 to 2..... 5 .$1.25 e s0 as to be in San Francisco, in | c,ontinued me p,,ge 1, Column 6.|Hers in this county you have many notable | spirit that dares and endures and does, and to, Sizes 2% to 5%..cace.s $1.50 time to participate in the public parades | = ced i i educational institutions, I understand that you | both to be added the saving grace of common s nor of President Roosevelt and party. have the oldest normal school in the State; | Sense. | were entertained at a | which was erected within a few vards of | that Santa Clars is the oldest college: you |, 1o flosing I wont to thank you and fo eay | t i tendered them , the depot. Flags had been used in deco- | ik Observatory and Leland Stanford Ul y“':mn‘\ler 1 h;]\» been ‘?ddruslnx any audience | by the Ohlo Soclety of Califoroia. ‘which | rating the depot, and across the street in | — ity: and above all that upon which ail | I have been able to make my appeal to the men | il n it is ) . | : an pon w a s - 3 was one of the most enjoyable of the | front of the stand strings of flags were | the higher education reste—the common schos | 4d, women to whom 1 spenk purely as an || Mail Orders Carefully Filled. qu,mhn.m.agu Froe. nany functions with which they have | hung. In front of the stand twenty vet- | educational eysiem of the State. It Is a fine | ;T i Gl CApplause,). You, the men of | een honored since they started on thelr | erans of the Civil War acted as a special | "7 30, Snsoutely tecensary Thing, Lo bave | ine great war, fought to put an end once for | i = tour, and it was certainly the most novel | guard of honor, and the members nr” which to build the higher life; but it is equal- | &!! xolme evil spirit of sectional hatred. No | - * i in_every respect. Company B, N. G. C.. aided in keeping |y indispensable that upon that foundation the | Men, 1o ® Eood American—I could put that | a large price The subdued roar of the giant sealions | order. The Fifth Regiment band fur- | higher life shall be bullt. I congratulate You | tyfions fs the man who seeks to excite one se - nee be. | on the rocks, the splashing of the surging | hished music et oD coour care for the body you have ot Americans against their fellow Tt rence be- v g ging not forgotten to care for the higher. the In- | [chasrs and. ADpiANSE) AMA 11 MAtters rota) = INC—=— _ . surf upon the beach beneath mingled in | Mayor Worswick made a short address, | {llectoal the spiritual side of taan: | A fhile Eapest fa.Hate in the Ritl e ; ) gentle harmony with the strains of a well | after which he Introduced the President.| " "have. betn "groeted hera as T Bave been | frcet ot b clian ot cosed br ot & seemion The Best Sho St - ts the commission | tuned orchestra, and served as a fitting | i greeted throughout i, bw, men of { the man is a traitorto our institutions 'and e ore ADDR veterans to whom wr | accompaniment to the speeches of the or- | the great Civil War, pirit who makes it. We can make this Gov- 107, 109 11, 113 KEARNY STREET, s . s et r Mr. Mayor and You, Men and Womer, My | 0W¢ it that there is & country for you and me | ernment a success only by proceeding in MR. MILLS' VIEWS. ators of the occasion and added emphasis | o1y Citizene, My Fellow:Americans: Tt fg | 0 be proud of to-day. They. by their iives, | cordance with its fundamental propesition and SAN FRANCISCO E + cannot cor- to the honest, hearty expressions of wel- | a great pleasure to grect you to-day, to speak | PY the record of their deeds, teach us in more | treating each man, Northerner or Soulhemer, ha vy i come and good will that the speechmak- | to the citizens of this beautiful city in this | Practical ;n‘\!h(m; Khllhn llt Cl;“l be b'.lulh( ub:y blkl(('rn-l.“ or \\ehslervler.d W}l‘lxlieltr hl!’ blr;lh- _ . - - s of the soclety the Golden State ex- | great and fertile vAlley and county. Ever | 80V preaching, for they teach us by practice | place, whatever creed, his occupation, his ot help itself :,"MM s i,r‘:hrm siogriey ;uc“(_-m(, our train came Into the Santa Clara Val. | that in the ultimate analysis the greatness of | means, as & man and as nothing else. (Ap- | Sroney; “pyAs gfl:fl*’ A _'DPR”A” MH Barker. | man Metcalf, all of whom are from this . of enfeebled s ley it has been as though we were passing | @ Nation Is to be measured, not by the output | plause.) J"kmn Hatch, W. C. Andrews, Sam Boring. | G119 S0 it was that these gentlemen were eye State. | through a garden. (Applause) I do not won- | of its industrial products, hot by Its material | T belleve in you, I belleve in the tuture of | A3 Vatcl, W~ o Andrems, Sam Boring lasked to meet with the seneral citizens’ g tribute to? F " v of a1 2 or the nonce the spacious south bal- | de he products no ; prosperity, not by the products of the farm, | this State, I believe in the future of this na- g he bill for = < e s % i | counties of the whole country. In hardly of its citizenship, by the men and women that | matter what may be any temporary swerving, =, “orrmss sar Pomercy, | It took a long while for even these was adopted by | g.n5 p“"r"’,', “"”“"f el s s ;“"d | other county has work quite of your kind been | that nation produces. (Applause.) R e e ot ehe e (e 0o | svery 1!3‘:3 H"bb'l{d' Wiighi, 3. 7T | three gentlemen to get matters straight- p ‘estoons of flowers, intermingled with a 3 e raisi eci 5. nof management of this Government and will in- |/ 3 - - - b ke a strong fight : ‘ ights . e | rleink Of Jrciduous fruits, notably | TRATNING OF CHARACTER. | sist invariably in the long run that we remain | Campbell, H.'Peckham, Patrick Murray | ened out. They all telegraphed and tele- myr! of electric lights, enhanced th ¢ ad o ghts, en e | prunes. (Laughter and applause.) Your city irtle €0 the principies of thoee who with Wash- Cherrie, Georse N. Herbert, Charles K: phoned with the greatest persistenc: ¢a. | Datural beauty of the scene. The menu |ls bound to grow because your countv is bound | The problems that confront us from gener- | jnie s’ founded the Government. and these who | T- C: Barnett, T. W. Hobson, T. W, . J. | Concessions were granted in fifteen- rd took a fa-| g0 claborate and well served. to grow. and of course the city will grow (ation to generation change. The methods of | with Lincoln preserved the Government and | R. Patton. | ute hioeks, Sttt o mmm”"{‘ ";*' 'ml: e best fight ¢ W. H. Jordan as toastmaster was in his | Zucie ‘he country tributary to It produces s | solution for each problem must be sought eut | made this & nation of freemen. each guaranteed e for dinner, when It was announced that = k appiest. vein - & is oductory & s g = A caref 4 o hat pro nay be | his rights, each prevented from wronging any s nounced a the market | DaPplest vein and Ris introductory re-| Ruf there was something that pleased me | solved aright: but the fundamental qualities | one eloe snd sach assuted of his being treates| NATIONS’ OFFICERS MEET. |ail the time had been recovered except 3 marks. were in each instance well timed. | more than the prunes, and that was the school | necded by the men of to-day are those that | exactly as his conduct entitled him to . be B ey | half an hour. and that President Roose- s 0 the Coun- Mayor Schmitz was late in arriving, his | hous-s as I passed. (Laughte: and applause.) | were necded by the men of yesterday and they | treated. * (Cheers and applause.) CUpRath . W- Wout. 318 te J0ier Gom- | oy’ oty e & oS 15 Gl O ed to de- ’ > ma y st v | - » " » . means rep. | APpearance being marked by a storm of DRIVE IN VALLEY. :;fll Bhlfi:;f}:lhur.]pald gn {r\fflc!al visit 10 | though it might not be as long as was 2 tate of i Saniical it :‘.thuslasuc applause. His sp \r-rh vv\a:fi At the conclusion of the President's ad- e Britis cruiser rafton }'ES(E\‘\‘layvorl_glnnHy planned. :rn-—f Mfl to the point. In the course of | dress the party at once entered carriages morning. Later in the day Rear Admiral None of these changes will affect the his position | Nis Temarks he referred to the great men g ¢ | Andrew K. Bickford returned the com- | Berkeley arrangements, except that it s . POSITION | ¢ the country that the State of Ohfo had and were taken for a drive. Twenty | it iy Gt e the department.| Intended to \fores the' Encdetoss f that . produced and at the mention of the name | mounted men acted as an escort to the | Plimen B e "‘_‘5 ]""“ the department | ... and at the university through with s of McKi | President, while Sheriff Langford, Clem | cOmmander at the latter's headquarters | ne greatest possible economy of time. 2d: ol forth that fa R. Arques, J. W. Gilkyson and J. D. Rad- | In_the Phelan building. i g spoke of the great battleship Oregon and ford acted as outriders to the President's ‘\ The officers cordially paid their respects | ADVEETIS s. = will & terviewed 1o | hoped that the Ohlo would emulate the carriages. Seated beside the President | to each other and conversed briefly about SEMENT: was Mayor Worswick, while J. O. Huyes | | and Secretary Loeb occupled the front the visit of President Roosevelt, whom the English admiral expects to meet to- e sent & letter thanking < : : e . ointment a8 a member | Duncan E. McKinlay made the star [| | seat. Ex-Chiet of Police James A. Kid- | morrow or next day. The members of Py ary, who i a | =P¢ech of the evening, which was punctu- [ ) San Francisco, Tugsday, 12 May, 1903. | ward drove the open barouche to which | the latter’s staff, who accompanied their | o uis was requested to | A€d by frequent burst of approval. Cap- - | were attached a handsome pair of black | chief yesterday, were Captain Colin R. | sted . ing alifornia and the n H. P. Shupe spoke for the Cleveland Grays and proved bimself to be an orator We close to-day at 12 o'clock for the afternoon—in honor of President’s arrival. horses. The other carriages in the line contained the following: J. R. Lewis, L. Keppel, Secretary R. Cultton-Baker and Flag Lieutenant Gerald V. C. Knox. ment it offers to investors in the fullest sense of the word. He told e 3 Latta, R. H. Taylor,| The party will take a trip to the interior | o Filcher made a long report | (e history of the order since its incep- | || [ 8.2 e anet Stone Y19 | of the State before the cruiser returns to | g weather, op and industria] | 11o7 in 1837 and in an interesting manner | || i | “"Third carriage—Secretary of the Navy Moody, | her station in the North Pacific. | N s The report contained a state. | T¢}ated the many experiences and vicissi- | || | Assistant Secretary Barnes, Surgeon General P | : A At - " | tudes that it had encountered and con M. Rixey, United States Navy. P erning ndustries establish- B | Fourth carriage—Nelson P. Webster, J. L. OAKLAND LOSES TIME. ed In s ties during the mopth | t¢nded with during its career. | ||| McGrew, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, H. D, | of Avril, as Sollows GOthers who spoke were: H. H. gm:, | ||| Matthews, Judge 8. F. Leib, Judge M. H. Hy-| OAKLAND, May 1.—Oakland will Sene: V. 2 % e n nt, 1 | d. NEW INDUSTRIES. Jctm P, Trish, Rev wx;r F.°W. Clampet 1858ith carriage—Reserved for distinguished | have practically all of the time that terprises reported are the | Hobart W FEEER guests, who included David Starr Jordan, Ben- | it originally wanted from President Meriposs and Cala. | 22 Hobart Wilson. Jamin ‘1de Wheeler and E. O. McCormick, with - i ling of mew sawmiils | A number of songs, interspersed || |18\ "Hale, George M. Bowman and W. G.| Roosevelt, and all that it will act- ou County; a | throughout the programme, were capital- | || Hawley. 5 a ually lose will be half an hour, but it improving of | 1y sung by D. M. Lawrence. It was mid-| || Sixth carriage M A CoEe 1R Lowii*t | took the Governor of the State, a United AND | "n of new min shment of a steam laun- sonstructing & new fac- a new eannery and fruit pre- < erected, with a capacity Porterville. Hanford of a mew ice factory n Orange County a new tile factory ara a new bank has %0ld for a mew hotel. r&* new frult-packing and being built. Santa Cruz e for goid on the beach. Napa ured & new shoe factory. Lake County ing & mew cannery. Surveyors are at electric raflroad be- eport. N !-r]y Tnnl for Nolan Gang. District Attorney Byington was sent from the city the cases of Michael an, Bernard Whitelaw, John Davis n Placer | | night before the festivities closed ana | | even then the guests were loth to leave | the scene of jollity and mirth. In their cadet gray uniforms, decorated | | with broad black braid and their sharp | visored caps, patterned after the newly | adopted headgear of the regular army, the | | members of the company present an | attractive appearance. The majority of the command has seen active service In| either the Civil or Spanish war and not a few of the older members proudly wear badges of distinction earned for merito- rious conduct in times of trouble. With the company are a number of old vet- erzns, conspicuous among whom is a gray haired man, much aged by the physi. | cal wear and tear of active service. His name is Philo Case, and he served in the Civil War as drummer boy and is one of the few remaining musicians who sound- ed the “long roll” on the morning of April 6, thirty-nine years ago, on the first day of the battle of Shiloh. There are others on the veteran roll of the company who [ Elegant oak set, $80. One of the latest patterns turned out by a big Eastern manufacturer. All three pieces are built of golden quarter-sawed oak and the bureau and wash- zard, Lindsay Denison, Judge A. Spitzer, T. Ellard B!unl Seventh carriage—R. L. Dunn, N. Lazarnick, H. A. Pfister, J. L. Stulls 3 W RVIand | Johnston. Elghth carrlage—George B. Lucky, J. A. Strohmeyer, E. A. Hayes, 8 E. Smiih, Paul Shoup, Dr, A. E. Osborne, . Davison, V. M. Trace. Ninth carriage—P. W. Willlams, J. P. Gooch, on. J. D, Phelan, Supervisor John Roll, V. Al Scheller, Colonel Grigsby, Nicholas Bowden, N. E. Wretman, John Turner. The route of the drive lay through the prettiest part of the valley. It was up Market street to Julian, then to First, to Santa Clara street, to the Alameda, to town of Santa Clara, to Alameda street, one square west on Alviso street, to Franklin, to Lincoln, to Los Gatos road, Campbell avenue, to town of Campbell, to Johnson avenue by Dry Creek route to Hicks avenue, to Minnesota MAvenue, to Lincoln avenue ang Willow street, to Bird avenue, to San Salvador, to Orchard, to San Carlos, to east side of City Hall, to the Postoffice, thence east on San Fer- nando to First, north on First to Santa | States Senator from California, a Con- gressman, the Mayor of Oakliand and a dozen or more prominent citizens to se- { cure that much of a return to the orig- inal programme. As everything now stands, President Roosevelt will leave Oakland at 3:30 p. m., instead of 4 p. m., and everything else will go according to programme. His ad- dress in-this city will be cut to about fifteen minutes, and the other fifteen min- utes of time will be saved by hurrying the parade along. It is not even thought that it will be necessary to contract the line of march, though this may yet be de- cided upon. All this was settled at a session of the general executive committee of Oakland citizens that began at 4 o’clock and lasted until nearly 7. In addition to the Oakland citizens, who were inclined to be a littie angered at the proposed cutting of Oak- land's time, there were present Governor Pardee, Senator George C. Perkins, TREATMENT All are invited, especially those sufferers who have found that medical treatment will not cure them, and those that have worn out their stomachs swallowing strong and polson- ous medicines without bemefit. To sufferers from any of the following maladies this free offer must appeal with especial force, and such sufferers should come to us at once. There is no time to -lcse: Special Diseases of Men and Women and all Chronic Diseases. and Docia Nolan. charged with robbery at | can recall the events of the terrible strug- | 1‘ stand both have serp'-ntine fronts. Bureau contains a 5 x - . | . ~ | Clara, east to Second, to St. John, te | Congressman Metcalf and Mayor Olney. _— the residence of ):;r_:' :,vg Tuttle, ~ 543 | gle be}:‘een the !;:r;:;;{:d ‘t::ts?:m' and | || French bevel plate mirror 24 by 30 inches and the top Third, to Empire, to Hotel Vendome, | These latter did a world of telephoning | < ght street, on March 4, were continued | can show sears ey ‘are | || € eed f b Fiaiics taiilpearved - Ped through hotel grounds to Presidentiai | and telesraphing, and fmany secured | T3 Elagetro-Chemic Institute July 20. Yesterday the District At- | proud of. It is part of the wide reputa- | of head and foot boards o are tastily e s & s B o ety - et % rney made a motion before Judge Cook for an early trial on the ground that two tion of the Cleveland Grays that over 60 per cent of its original members received measures 78 inches high at head and 39 inches at foot. Bureau measures 46 inches wide and 75 inches high. The plans of the reception committee were well made, and to this committee a took a lot of pull, for some one had filled the day that was supposed to be devoted 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Pcst St., SAN FRANCISCO. material witnesses were anxious to leave | officers’ commissions during the Civil Miyor Wore- d Berkeley full of Mare Stete. The matter was argued and | War. Price for the three pieces, $80.00, ey St i Pictiy e | Loiand ot} Vaiieia: with i tow tiae | OVa s Ro e S inas s TS « Judge reserved his decision till to-day. | The company expects to remain in San . et . iaea | o L. par i Tor Ladics and Gentiemen, age reserv 3 29 new patterns in ]apanese linen warp matting. retary. The ladies of the city also aided | stunts in San Francisco. Separate Apartments zens e «SR i amdatio Francisco three days and then proceed - 3 v in the work. The President's stand was| The first intimation that Oakland and To Read From American Authors. |northward to Portland, where it will be- Fresh from the Orient and representing the very latest handsomely ~decorated witk flowers, | Berkeley had suffered cuts in time came sugusius ¥, Howell of Boston will give | % its Journey i d creations and fascinations in matting weaving. Some which had been done by a committes of | to-day, when it was discovered that Sec- citals et the Young Men’s Christian As. bl b Buford Kindergarten Benefit. as low as 25 cents the yard—good, serviceable quality, ladies, of whom Mrs. George D. Wors- retary Loeb had sent word to the Oak- land committee that the time In this city iation to-night from popular American wick was chairman, and consisted of the hors. Howell's repertoire includes| A. F. Howell, assisted by Miss Mary | flfllstlc pE"Ef'lS- following: Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. O. | had been reduced_ to one hour, which Monsieur Beaucaive,” “Humor of Every | Men's Christian Association building this | and rich looklug Somz are round in shape, som=- are Presho, Miss Guppy and Mrs. V. Cau-| Oakland has been unfortunate in its vis- Day Life” and “An Evening With Ameri- | evening for the benefit of the Buford Free squarc $20.00 buys an elegant table. hape. its from Presidents. Benjamin Harrison > Mr. - cut the city without ceremony, and Wil- A utho Kindergarten Society. Howell will The reception committee, and who oc- —_———— read several amusing selections from jed seats on the President's stgnd, | llam McKinley's visit was postponed be- e o Sk Grand Excursion and Picnic. co,_ W D'. e veon 3 B Sicharqy. | @ very quiet way and he was merely re- - . 5 M. ‘Marten, Dr. Willlam Simpson, 1. ceived by the school children. With these There was no limlt to the sunshine, flow- | Stockton, Sunday, May 17; $1 25 . Conte George disappointments still fresh in mind, a = or gracious hospitality, and the young | round trip: children 65c. Nine prizes s, y Fing 1o be thers, N faculty, made every ORf | given, 3155 cash. Under auspices Italian (Successors to California Furniture Co.) TR Sl s Bl Ko Do iR Tarke's Orciestra furpished the music for G Sxhench S88 Be,‘:g:fl':"s"":m‘g.‘: X wards, G. Plerano, President Roosevelt was merely going to T OO A e eotn® e | ferTy. @t 3:30 a. m. sharp. Buy your 57 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Frank Biock give them a hasty visit. Naturally the A fancy dress baseball game between (Le runks&u Oakland _ ¢ school team the slummni was the featwrs | tickets in advance of J. F. Fugazi, sl \ people of and turned to Governor morning. Montgomery ave, - x. lckn. D. Pardee, Senator Perkins and Congress- i