The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 2

EMPEROR'S YACHT DUTGAILS RIVALS William Entertains on Board During the Race. “Cabbies” of Kiel Profit by the Visit of American Bluejackets. ~ & KIEL, Prussis, June % —The Emperor's cht Meteor crossed the line first in to- x race“for cruising schooners, class A, kept the lead all the way over the | v-mile course, beating the Hamburg | -knot-bréeze by 1% minutes. The | cht Jduna wes again twenty | am had as his guests on | the Meteor during the race Uuited es "Embassador Tower, Prince Henry | JAdelber: he Tiele-Wefick- | United States | > Potts. The Emperor. was quite a different man t than when aboard the about yachting and the entire time. When me_came he helped each mem- sty from the cold dishes p: Prince Adelbert photographed \lhnl? n! lhe race. ) e by whith gave the allowance. The Betty VI was 1 the cuteer yawl réce the Navahoe casily disposed o petitor, the Cbinet. The The beal the Commodore, and the big ish schooner . 1rned the tables on Herr Gu <« ¢h won en Friday. The ( se. minutes ahead, but lara protested, owing to the Cicily under Ger- n ap ey ik Rl\]v): lbs Navahoe a mi Comet fourte nute ar mix tes from where. will give ge ticps yard the Kear- safge mext Tuesday for the crews. of the Cerman flec 2 will be able 16 see the ip and will thing whatever to ling the behavior of the ai sailors who have been allowed re. They are welcomed along r front and the shops and restau- ehgaging interpreters for their e. ' Bigns are displayed every- Americans are weleome to Kiel.” tars create considerable wopdermesit to the Germans by driving # in' carriages and cabs. At least all of Kiel's limited sppply of these ve- | hieles fs thus mghtly employed ———— Robbers Mfike a Good Haul. June 28 house two and rob- rick Quinton, who erp alone of $40%0. The um are ‘bachelors, were known to be sus- piclous “of banks and kept their house set reé dgaihst robbers. The i ¢ 't a mass of rubbish in the vard and when-the brothers apened the deor to run ‘the. fire the robbers hit James on the epd. ‘knocking him upconecious. The ther hiemher, is a cripple. Both were | and were not able -to release them- | s until early to-day i ——————— Ordained to-Universalist Ministry. BOSTON, June 28 -=Kiye Satoh e Fokio was ordained to the Universalist ministry in’ the Every Day ciwsch to- | éay.-meny of the most prominent Univer- | salist . preac 5 ting | 1the services. Mr. h is th> first of | his natianality to be ordained in this de- s graduated from Lom- esburg, Hl., last Ju vear graduate course ty He will leave for Japan | rext month - { PRGN | Mysteiry Surrounds a Suicide. | CHICAGO e 28 Mystery surrounds | the identity stranger whose lifeiess | day in the Hotel Bis- | 0 had registered as | agee, Denver,” had shot him- | eeif_in -the right temple. In his. pockets the police found $225 but. the closest search {all«l to reveal any clew as to the Jdentity er than- that shown the butel, regis s ML FETT Storm in West Virginia. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.,, Ju Great damages are reported to-day from the storm throughout the southern por- tion of West - Virginia. The wires are down and i is lmpos ble to get details. A number of struck on lightning here The :elephone the fire alarm and a half of. and twenty minutes vice was damaged and m is dewn. An inch rain. fell he'e in an hour AW AY-THEY HAVE. What 'l”hl- San Franciseo Citizen | Says Onily Corrobordtes the Stéry of Thousands. The particylars related by this repre- séniative citizen of San Franeisco are | simflar to hundreds of ‘others in this city. Whei there are seores of peaple, il anxious 1o (€]l about the benefit receiyed | from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, the greatest skeptic in San Franciseo must | be convinced. Read 4he following: | | ! { [ [ | __. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ‘ | | | { Mre, V. Pn--u (V. Powell, mgnt watch- man) of 272 Harrict street, says: “I know of a case of kidney complaint, probabiy | due to the contraction of a cold, where | Doan's Kidney Pills were used and the | treatment stopped very severe aching | across the small of the back. This 'u] some months ago and since then there has not been any indication of a return. 1 bave seen accounts in our newspopers in San Francisco of others who were just as pronounced in their estimation of ean’'s Kidney Pills as 1.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole | .agents for -the United States. Remember the nume—Doan’'s—and take 510~ yubstitute. e — | Abbreviated Hosiery the | Special rates will be given Endeavorers | convention | REPORTS OF THE POPE'S | contribute to the intellectual progress and . | ness retired earlier than usual | to hi=_appearance in the United States NEW YORK WOMEN | HAVE A NEW FAD Smart Set’s Latest Craze. Male Monopoly of the Sock and Its Concomitant Garter Is Broken. A Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, June 28.—"“Half-hosé for | ladies” read large illuminated signs in the windows of several shops in Fifth ave-| nue, and announce that the fad for wear- ing socks, with regular men's garters, ll] | actually upon New York soclety. High society and real society, not the stage | where such fantastic zes usually have their birth and die, has taken it up. We- men who would scorn the peek-a-boo waist have been seen wearing both socks and the garters that go with them. The shops are full of dainty conceits, some fresh from Paris, where the craze origi- nated, and some of native manufacture, ! Women who wear socks say they do it simply to be e 't because it is a dar- novel fashion. But whatever its on of an apparently sedate n: upon lifting her s to enter a cab ¢ at a muddy ing, reveals a palr of embroidered ks and an inch of pink flesh encircled white or black silk garter, is cer- ¢ caleuiated to excite comment. With | advent of the hosiery on the street reserved seats are being sold around the | corner of the Flatifon bullding for the first windy day and are going fast. When a Fifth-avenue hosier was asked | if women really were wearing socks, he ! 1 emphatically: erd. They are a fad which ched New York from Paris late last| Some women took it p at once, did not become general in soclety ntil within the last two months. In the | last weck we received orders for women's socks every day from summer resorts. I a half-dozen pairs of embroidered esterday to a Chicago woman, equaily well known in the New York These women's | sent whose nam West and socks are made ju same as the| men’s only they are eighteen inches long instead of the r ion fourteen inches, | d have ribbed tops just half the width | of the men's. A great women, however, do not buy those made espeéial- ly for women. They prefer to purcha: the regular masculine socks, just fourteen inches long.’ i ————— | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS | EXPECT LARGE CONVENTION | Complete Arrangements for Holding | Overfiow Meetings in Churches of Denver. & June 28.—It is announced that are complete for the meet- | DENVER arrangemen ing in this city of the twent first international biennial - conven- tic of the Society of Christian Endeavor next month. The ses-| ! sions will be held in Tent Endeavor, | | which. will be pitched in a gonvenient | place near City Park, and will have a ng capacity of 10,000. Overfiow meet- | gs will be held in several of the larger | churches. Railroad rates from all parts of the country wiil be reduced to one fare | or less for the round trip, and return tickets will be good until August 31. Tick- ets from all points in the Western Pas- senger Association’s territory will be on sale from July. 1 to 10. The date of sale | for other assoeiations will correspend. | whe wish to make excursions into the mountains. One of the features of enter- tainment for the delegates and visitors will be a grand concert in Tent Endeaver on the night preceding the opening of the The local committee advises all who anticipate attending the conven- | tion to get in teuch with their State| | transportation managers as soon as pos- | sible. Most of the State delegations are arranging to come to Denver in special | trains, —— e 4 ILLNESS IS UNFOUNDED | Pontiff Is in His Usual Health md‘ Receives Bishop of Ibague in | Private Audience. | ROME. June 2. —The Spanish embassy to the Vatican has received telegrams from Madrid anxiously tnquiring about the health of the Pope, saying that from a reliable source it was learned that his | Holiness was seriously ill. The rumor | soon spread here, producing the usual | sensation. On going to the ® Vatican, | however, it was found that it was only another false alarm. The Pope is in his usual health, and re- ceived to-day in private audience the Bishop of Ibague, Colombia. The Pontiff conversed with him on the conditions prevailing in the South Ameriean repub- lics and the necessity of ralsing the standard of the clergy =o that they might moral progress of the people. His Holi- to-night, but merely because he wiched to rise car- lier in the morning, to-morrow being St. Peter's da; —————— Sothern to Produce New Play. LONDON., June 25.—In connection with | the contract recently made for the joint | appearance for three consecutive seasons | of B. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, un- der the management of Charles Frohman, it is said to be highly probable that Soth. ern will appear in London in Justin Hunt- ley McCarty's “A Proud Prince.” prior | with Miss Marlowe. The terms of the contraet probably will be amended in or- der to allow Sothern to produce the new play here, a3 ————— Stock Exchange Business Improves. LONDON, June 28.—Business on the Stock Exchange last week was decidedly better than at any time during the last three months. The volume of transac- tions was limited, but the gilt-edged se- curities = were favored, which gave strength to the other departments. The dealings in Americans were without in- terest, though indications point to in- creased confidence and an inclination to buy these securities at the present price as investments. —_—— Wanted in Norway for Forgery. NEW YORK, June 28.—~When the Cu- nard Liser Umbria docked to-day a United States Marshal, at the request of the Norwegian Consul, arrested Gustave Erickson, who, it is said, is wanted by the authorities of Christiania, Norway, for forgery. No further pnnlcux-n as to the charges against Erickson were men- tioned in the cable advices to the Consul. Proceedings for the man’s extradition wlll be begun to-morrow. —_—— Diaz Will Attend the Celebration. MEXICO CITY, June 28.—President Diaz to-day accepted an invitation to attend celebration of the Fourth of July to held by the American colony in this eity. fi l‘::;‘ech.l luncheon will be clvcn President’ i barefooted. | were terrorized at his appearance. | the St. EFFORTS TO BE A ROMAN BRING INSANITY CHARGE JALL, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 190 B e HE SAN FRANCIECO s Wm CANN'S FUTILE |CARS OPERRTING E. W. Darling, a Medical Student, Doffs FIGHT FOR LIFE Shoes, Bares Limbs and Takes Up Resi-|Inquest Reveals Grim dence on Mount ain Behind College < gt e B T W. DARLING, a medical stu- dent, wished to live afler t he figured to be the fashion of 9 ancient Romans. Open air-and exposure were his hobbies, so he | took his constitutionals over the street in the Western Addition, barelegged and Yesterday morning the police succeeded in taking him in tow and it is probable that his residence will soon be | somewhere in the interior of the State, where there are padded cells and tall walls. . Bronzed and bearded, Darling was taken to the O'Farreil street. police station yesterday morning by Folicemen Hammil and O'Brien. They focund him perambulating up and down Devisadero street with his trousers rolled high above. his knees and his horny feet pattering along the sidewalk. His only explanation of his plight was that he desired to be as | nearly like a Roman as possible. The ancient attire, he understood, was more seant than that of the modern chorus girl and, he averred, if the law had per- mitted him to cling strictly to ancient cus- toms, he would have done so without a | quibble. For many days Darling's pranks have been the cause of comment in the resi- dence section. Many people have seen him jogging along, apparently heedless of any one and never breaking from a steady trot. Policemen sought him as they would a burglar, but he always eluded them and took his novel exerclse without interrup- tion. Saturday morning he was hcider. He passed in front of the Park Polive station, but was not noticed until his tanned legs were disappearing around a corner some blocks distant. People who accosted him They fled in several directions and wailted for | him to pull out an ax and commence a general massacre. Bue he was harmless | and went his way, content in the belief that Roman shades would smile on his efforts, anyhow. Yesterday morning many people were hurrying to and from chureh- | es when Darling appeared on the scene e e e e e e R R FIRE DESTROYS A NOTED HOTEL San Xavier Hostelry at Tucson Is Lost in Flames. TUCSON, A. T., June 28.—More than 350,000 loss was caused by fire to-day. During the early hours of the morning Charles restaurant, owned by | Fred Schaeffer, was destroyed with a loss of $3000; the Reilly Undertaking Com- pany, adjoining the restaurant, sustained a loss of $1500 to $2000. A few hours later the San Xavier Helel caught fire from the kitchen and in less than thirty minutes was a mass of ruins. The hotel was owned by the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company, and their loss is estimated at $30,000. The hotel was un- der lease to Louls lager of the lager sys- tem of eating-houses, and his loss is $15,- 000. The San Xavier was one of the best known hotels in Arizona and was filled with guests, several of whom had nar- row escapes from the flames. Later in the day two smaller fires oc- curred, including the burning of three freight cars in’the Southern Pacific Com- pany's yards. Absence of wind averted the destruction of the Southern Pacific depot and freight houses, as it was im- possible to secure any quantity of water from the cily water system owing to re- pairs and improvements that are In progress. ——— ‘Where to Go for the Fourth of July Holidays. The chéapest and best way to spend the Fourth of July holidays is to take an m— T RN E A T Ay QRNIA rl\u wfll veru, 80 that Qv'ry one can "ourth -‘:‘ly the noise n of tl In the resort column be found the !dvefllumenthlo.fpt.hu c:gf pany, giving the speeial rates. e Misi‘ia Still Guards the Cars. RICHMOND, Va., June 28.—The strike situation to-night was entirely quiet. Cars ‘were run on all Im-h-dsynmlu—mt under military protection, as usual. lived on. the top of a mountain and | IR} E. W. DARLING, WHOSE EC- CENTRIC ACTIONS CAUSED HIS ARREST. B - | ‘Women screamed and scampered to shel- ter ‘and men sidestepped the curious pe- destiian. Then the policemen came along | and without a murmur he submitted to | arrest. The curious part of the story as dis- covered afterwards by the officers. They | found their charge had been sleeping up | on the summit of the hill in the rear of the Afiiliated Colleges for the last month and that he was perfectly content with | the sky for a roof and the ground for a | cot. There were forests up there, he said, also plentyyof fog. Rome had had such things, and las he had not the power of turning Time backwards he sought the satisfaction of his desires as far as up-to- | date conditions would permit. A blanke* was his sole protection and this was later | recovered and hrought with him to jall. As soon as the sun started business he would discard his shoes, and baring his limbs, trot down the hillside into the city. The man’s condition bears out his stat: ment. His skin is dark as an Indlan's and his legs and feet give evi- dence of severe exposure. He would say little concerning himself, except that he was a medical student, that he was 35 years of age and had relatives in this éity. He gave his address as the hilltop and extolled the benefits of his curious | ideas. He was temporarily charged with vagrancy, but this charge will be dis- missed this morning and one of insanity registered in its stead. ALASKA SALOONG ENGOUNTER LAW Federal Attorney Boyce Restrains the Liquor Trade. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., June 28.—Federal Dis- trict Attorney J. J. Boyce of Alaska, re- cently appointed from California, has noti- fled every saloonkeeper in Southeastern Alaska that the Federal laws regarding the closing of saloons on Sundays, the selling of liauors to minors and the em- ployment of females about saloons are hereafter to be absolutely enforced. As an earnest of his intention Boyce last week secured an injunction at Juneau restraining the proprietor of the Douglas Opera-house from running gambling games. It js reported this drastic action was taken because of an open boast at Juneau that no jury would convict a man for gambling at Douglas. The District Attorney’s action in this respect, together with his sending of a printed eircular to all saloon men within his district, has caused consternation among the liquor dealers of Juneau. They held a meeting last week and appointed a committee to wait upon Boyce. complain particularly of his intention to compel them to close their places on Sun- days, declaring that the effect will be disastrous to their business. The committee recelved no satisfaction, Annmy Boyce plainly stating that the law will be strictly enforced. The effect of Boyce's crusade will be to place the saloons of Southeastern Aiaska under as cloke police surveillance as that mrched by the British police in the British Yuken. The movement in this direction was start- ed last fall, when President 1 on complaint of a temperance editor in| St. Louis, requested .the t of Justice to strictly enforce the laws regu- lating the liquor business and every form of vice in Alaska. ————————— ormal h eye can read lmm inch h at a W sight, fle'flyllodl be corrected det with glasses. | institution has Evidence of Fierce Struggle. Formal Charge of Murder Lodged Against “Lord” Barrington. AR ST. LOUIS, June 28—A warrant was sworn out to-day by Mrs. James P. Mc- Cann, charging F. Seymour Barrington with the murder of her husband, James P. McCann. As the alleged crime was committed in St. Louis County, the city authorities to-day gave Barrington into the custody of Sheriff Hankon and the prisoner was taken to Clayton and placed in jail. The body of McCann, which was puried soon after its discovery several days ago at Bonfils, was exhumed to-day and an inquest was held by Coroner Koch, of St. Louis County, Mrs, MecCann positively identified it as that of her husband. Others who knew MecCann intimately also identified the body. Coroner Koch made a rigid investiga- tion and returned a verdict that two bul- let wounds were found in the dead man’'s head and that the bullets were extracted, corresponding with the caliber of the re- volver found in Barrington’s trunk at the Union station here last night. He also found a deep gash in the throat and a cut in the palm of the right hand, leading to the assumption that the man had been attacked first with a knife, and, in de- fending himself, had seized the blade, which cut deeply in his hand; that finally his throat had been cut and that he was ultimately shot twice in the head. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 28.—James P. McCann, who was killed at St. Louis, was of a prominent family here. His father was a wealthy horse breeder. Two sisters live near thig etry and to-day D. B. Hume, a brother-in-law, left for St. Louis to bring the body to Lexington. McCann's wife was Miss Callaway of Owensboro, Ky. Two weeks ago he sent to his sisters photographs of himself, his wife and F, S. Barrington. He was de- voted to his wi ——————— — | SAYS ENGLAND NEEDS AN ADVANCED SCHOOL Lord Rosebery Submits a Plan for the Establisment of a Great Educational Institution. LONDON, June 28.—The Earl of Rose- bery has written to the chairman of the London County Council submitting a plan for the establishment of a great institu- tion for advanced scientific and techno- | logical education at a cost of $1.500,000, toward which sum Wernher, Beit & Co.. | the well-known diamond firm, and others offer large contributions. A site for the also practically been se- cured. Lord Rosebery asks the council for an annual grant of $150,000 for the maintenance of the institution, upon se- curing which the whole scheme depends. In his letter submftting the proposal, Lord Rosebery says: “It is short of scandalous that our am- bitious youths should be obliged. to resort to the United States and Germany for technical tralning.” He noints out that English industries are suffering in consequence of the neg- lect of this important branch of educa- tion in the United Kingdom. CLEVELAND SALVATIONISTS DEDICATE A NEW CITADEL Senator Hanna Presides at the Cere- mony and Delivers a Lengthy Address. CLEVELAND, June 25.—A fine new eit- adel to be used as headquarters of the Salvation Army in this city and vieinity was dedicated to-day. Senator Hanna was chairman of the occasion and made an address of half an hour's duration. He spoke almost entirely of the work done by the army, and praised it. He said that if he had time to preach he would help the Salvation Army with his voice. Com- mander Booth-Tucker, in introducing Senator Hanna, said that he was a man well known and respected in this coun- try and England. Myron T. Herrick spoke briefly in praise of the -army's work. Ameng other visitors of special prominence at the dedication was Gen- eral 8. B. M. Young of the United States army, who is a guest of Mr. Herrick. The property is worth $100,000. e 4 S et oS e A VY BRITISH STEAMER BADLY DAMAGED IN A COLLISION City of Gloucester and the Bark Eu- dora Meet in the Fog Off Bishop’s Rock. FALMOUTH, England, June 28.—The British steamer City of Gloucester, Cap- tain Milburn, arrived here with her star- hoard bow cut down to the water's edge, her plates badly indented below and her forepeak full of water as the result of a collision in the fog off Bishop’s Rock with the British bark Eudora, Captain Fulton, Vancouver, B. C., January 23, for Ply- mouth. The FEudora, it is reported, Is be- ing towed to Plymouth. The City of Gloucester was last reported at Ham- burg, June 8, from Savannah, Ga. e Mail-Box Robber Captured. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 23.—Jacob Devine was arrested at Columbia last night, charged with having broken open and pilfered street mail boxes. The post- office officials have been working on this case for three months and claim to have ate last captured the eculprit. Inspector Malone of this city sa: was detected breaking open a Columbia police notified. Whén Devine was searched one of the nupferous decoy letters sent through the by the in- spectors was found on Devine will be taken to Lancaster for a hearing to- morrow. —_——————————— New Cabinet of Greece. ATHENS,. June 28.—The new Cabinet has been definitely formed as follows: M. Thectekis, Premier and Foreign Minister; M. le Vidis, Minister of the Interior; M. Lobredos, Minister of Public Instruction; M. Cologeropulos, Minister of Justice; M. Stephenopulos, r of Marine; M. Simopulos, Minister of Finance; Colonel Grivas, Minister of War. Traffic Is Resumed for First Time Since the Flood. Six Bridges Are Now in Use, but Only One Is a Per- manent Structure. ' . —— KANSAS CITY, June 28.—Street cars crossed the Kansas River about noon to- day, connecting the two Kansas Citys, after an interruption of exactly four weeks, caused by the great flood. Omly one of the three intercity street car lines is in operation and this one uses a tem- porary bridge. Armourdale is now easy of access, but Argentine will be cut off for weeks yet. There is still no wagon bridge across the Kansas River, but two will be completed this week. Six bridges are now in use, but only one is a perma- nent steel structure. In replacing the de- stroyed bridges stronger and higher road- ways will be built to withstand future floods. Otherwise the inundated district will be little changed when fully reoccu- pled. Rains along the upper Kansas River brought a four-foot rise here last night. Gangs of men watched ine temporary bridges to keep them clear of driftwood. | The water fell steadily to-day. Fifteen hundred men and 300 teams | worked in the stock yards to-day, remov- ing mud and rubbish. It will cost 350,000 to clean the yards, and repairs will re- quire a large sum. The gas service in Kansas City, Kans., was fully restored last night. The Kansas City (Kans.) relief fund is | now nearly $75,000. Recent contributors are the Grand Lodge of Elks, 3300, and tne Thayer estate, Boston, $500. —————— FIRST INFANTRY RETURNS AFTER SUCCESSFUL CAMP Military Field Service at Santa Rosa | jure and SANTA ROSA, June 28.—Camp Pardee is deserted. Shortly before noon the reg- | iment, led by Colonel Thomas O’'Neil, Ma- | jor Georgé Filmer and Major Charles McCreagh, and headed by the First Reg- iment band, started for its camp to the | California Northwestern depot. At the | depot the special train was waiting. | Eleven coaches were attached to a mon- | ster locomotive and In these the various companies were quickly seated. The train departed. at 12:40 and made a quick run to | the metropolis. The sanitary conditions of the encamp- | ment and its environment could not have pleased the regiment better, and the offi- | cers and men were loud in their praise of | the efforts which had been made in their | behalf. Captain Herbert Choynski, Cap- tain D. Adler and Lieutenant Marriott were especially thanked for the painstak- ing efforts in behalf of the regiment. | They were in charge of the advance | guard which prepared for the coming of their comrades. | e ENGINEER IS BURIED WITH IMPRESSIVE RITES Funeral of John Williams, Killed at Tocaloma, Held in San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, June 25.—The funeral of John Williams, the engineer killed in the wreck on the North #hore Railroad near Tocaloma last Wednesday, took place here to-day. The remains were brought from Sausalito by speclal train. It was a very large funeral, a great many people not even acquaintances of the deceased paying their respects to the engineer who gave his life for his passen- gers. The Sausalito brass band headed the procession, while Tamalpais Parlor, Native Sons, acted as escort. After a short ceremony in the Native Sons’ Hall the remains were taken to the Catholic Church for the services before interment. —_—————— Death Claims Navy Employe. | VALLEJO, June 23 —Charles B. Rand, who has been foreman coppersmith in the | steam engineering department, Mare Isl- | and, for over ten years, died this after- noon after a long iliness. He was a na- | tive of New York and aged 49 years. For | many years he was a prominent Odd Fel- | low and belonged to the Ancient Order of United Workmen. In 18 Rand was a member of the dril corps of Vallejo can- ton No. 16, Patriarchs Militant, which won the State trophy at-8an Franecisco. ———— Firemen Save Bakersfield Hotel. BAKERSFIELD. June 28.—Early this evening a fire started in the Klondike res- taurant at Nineteenth and L streets and rapidly spread to the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The restaurant, which was owned by Chinese, was burned to the ground. The | firemen worked very hard to save the hotel structure and succeeded in extin- guishing the flames before much damage was done. The loss is estimated at $2000. | The buildings were covered by insurance. | ———————— Find No Trace of Escaped Robber. KNOXVILLE,, Tenn., June 28—The posse of local officers who went in pur- suit of Harvey Logan, the train robber who broke jail Saturday, returned to- night empty handed, finding no trace of him after going seven miles from the city. The Sheriff's horse, which Logan rode away, arrived lame at the jail gate this morning, having found ils way home. Judge Clark has ordered District Attor- ney Wright to make a rigid Investigation of the escape. —_———— Veterans Conclude an Encampment. NAPA, June 28.—The seventh annual encampment of the Veterans' Association of Northern California, held at Calist closed yesterday. An address was del ol?:- ered by H. C. Gesford and a special pro- gramme by the Native Sons of Napa, Lake and Sonoma Counties. The encamp- ment was one of the most successful and interesting in the history of the Assoeia- tion. ————eee Noted Musical Conductor Coming. BERLIN, June 28.—Felix Mattl, conduc- Ior&f thh:’ opera at Karlsruhe Bay- reuth, n engaged Conreid to lead Wagner operuy lfl:‘n-f:. Metropolitan Opera-house, New York. The Grand Duke of Baden has gran: granted Herr Mottl six months’ leave of absence, T e O™ That’s Alll Y77 2+ 7 The Tyfold Col]ar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow fer adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close togetherm front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you’ll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 25¢ cach Arrow Brand,® 5c cach Cluett, Peabody & Co. Distinction To the man who has made ality felt in the busi is evident a d otfice as men whom y. to a successful .man. built-up_ writing piece of quartered carved drawer pulls and a splendid array of rece: panels. It is known as No and its price is $63.30 Perhaps you require a typevwriter desk. We have a large both of flat and roll ton ranging from $20 to $75. Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. Fresh milk is good ; fresh milk and Mellin’s Food is better, Try it with your ‘baby. Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel lin's Food you will ‘And eur baok. * The Care and Feeding of Infants,” vefy useful. Simply write for it. 1t will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAS&. (Patented.) SPHEROID LENSES Give the Widest Range of Vision f J Az » in use aver years by the leaders of Mormon * Chureh and followers. Poaitively cure the worst cases in old and. you; ising ‘from effects of seil dissipation, dxcesses’ ¢ nia, Pains in Back, Destres, Nervous Debility. He.dlche. Unfitness to Mar- Lose of Semen, part vigor tion. Restore small, organ: The brain and’ nerve centers: 30c & box: @ fo $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure o money refunded with § boxee Crrculars f Address BIEHOP REMEDY CO.. 40- Ellf San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG C and 40 Third visit DR. JORDAN’S cagar MUSEUN OF AHATORY 1051 MARKETST. tet. Schaa, satomical u.- in e discaie positive um"{,‘.‘.‘“’«h‘m Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. mul—lumn OF MEN pComultation free and stictry privare l-lfl-al.'p-o-ny or h‘ letter. A BITTERS SANT LAXATIVE INTOXICATING W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Fleor, Room 1013, Claus »mw- bl Telephone Main 985. Residence, 321 California st. below Residence Telephone James 1501