The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 3

THE SA AMERICAN TARS VICTORS AT KIEL DANGER PROMPTS AUS3IA TO ACT Make Splendld Showing | Jewish Journal Explains Against the Kaiser's Seamen. - Score Two Firsts, and a Third in Re- - gatta Races. YACHT American of the Germay fleet fcur boats entered in American crews were' not fa the course and fiad not ¢ for the oc Lieutenant won if a ctvil Must fan ¢ when ehe was ir fnish. The course seven and-a-hatf mile le KEARSARGE LAU\CH FOULED More than 190 safling lawsiches cc the lower the boats crews raced part 1000 guests. 'on * Keargarge, principally d visiting Amer Statés Embas on with zollern semt.to Alli- = it he we not dama in rogea fast but Ar- as the rd, nt, ge"be- ago- to dis- equested wanted rge res ception Prince Henry, who had ¥ thirty-footer Tilly all merning, was at® reception with the Princess” She d”.rd with Lieutenant Charles L. Hussey-of the Chicago FRIENDLY WOBDS— AT PABTLNG In biading Emperor William farewell on board the Hohenzellern, Réear Admir: Cotton, on behzlf of the captains dnd o ficers his squadron, safd .they carry pway with them never-tosbe-forgot- [ ten meémories of the hosp their stay here. to-morrow” » the lat-. ality and cour- teey that had been shown them during’| Moody The Emperor replied that the visit had been charming to him pernnan\ and he hoped pression on che friendship between_the two pations CLUB, } .- - was right Law That Cooped Up the Hebrews. a Second | Because of Spread of Diseases Says Regulations Are -Amended. i’ £ S S8T. . .PL""FRSP[RG, June 29.—The amendment to the “temporary regulations of- May 15 , permitting Jews to reside ' 1 to-acquire real estate in. 101 addition- sent.* is thus explained by the Jewish mal Voskhad porar: regulations which have been e last twenty-one years were ssued and were not brought into con- h other laws. Thelr enforcemert v all the Jews living in the rural unt o abgut 20 per cent of the 1882, to be driven into the pale of the Jewish set- embracing fifteen provinces, susly v shrunk to a limited number of tow kly overwhelmed with > illegal enforcement of n 1584 was petitioned, r repeal. The number of to had coptinued constanti th Jewish ‘popula pronounced breeding place hical diseases. The Min- rior, proletariat, has decided to places to Jewish settlers. In the b colonles which It of Chernigov Polyatav the authori 2 colontes which had existed rial of legal existe wiped ered the towns of Chernigov su 1899 s decayed or shifted ds. The Jews, how- r in the mew tow , in spite of re- the new n other* d t built rai t ailowed eith n it may be Jews to move Into citle they had mot been living re issued, to ove or'to acquir AGITA‘I‘IOW OF NO AVAIL. ‘Lord Mayor of London Gives His Views on Jewish Persecution. LONDON, J 29.—Lord Mayor Sam- ‘uel in a speech yesterday at a prize dis- ribution of the religicn classes at one of Lonagn's synagogues sald it was quite useless to bring agitation to bear in the in r hope of influencing E gard to the treatment of* the Their breth- in Australia, animatei by the most generous feelings, had sent money and had passed a resolution which it became his duty to submit to the Foreign Office. 1. following their wishes he ‘was aware what the result would be. Therefore he ssured that this and that the For- i do nothing. The Jews he Lord Mayor contin- their brethren in Rus- nd he belleved he Czar was most was not nxious that the boon should be extended to Hebrew jects. But there were difficu > overcome. The case frere »m that of Roumanta, were violated. Rus- v obligations and manage her internal affairs’ - thought best. 1t was only by ap- ing to the better side of the Russian and there was a very large bet- that they could hope to awaken of right which, he was con- o amount of agitation could whert “treaty er Mayor concluded with asking 1 community to believe he had terest of their persecuted brethren misconstrue his seem- connection it after the ‘Kishenev transpired that outbreak the Russiari embassy conveyed a personal as- | surance to the Lord Mayor that if he discountenance anti-Russian agita- .tion in Lo on he-could depend not only that there would be no repetition of such attacks on the Jews, but that measures would be undertaken to generally improve their position in Russia. @ i @ and United States Embassador Tower in the garden for an hour, wit- sing a display of rockets by the com- | bined, fleets and the playing of the ves- 't be pres. b sels’ searchlights. { The Emperor will leave on board the Meteor at 7 o'clack to-morrow morping for a long sail to Eckenford. The Hohen- e b zollern wjll leave Kiel at 9:3 o'clock in \md‘h‘c the morning, fiving the Emperor's flag, which will be saluted as though the Em- } peror were aboard. The American squad- “ ron* will leave at 7 o'clock to-morrrow evening. The jackies on the Kearsarge to-night gave & minstrel show and boxing exhibi- ‘tion. Twexly men and four officers from »each of the German ships-were preserit. vmu[d. It was the first time that many of the “German saflors had seen boxing. e © YELLOW JOURNALS BUSY. Seek to Mar the Pleasaptness of the 5 | Kiel Affair. WASHINGTON, June 20. — Secretary.| to-day received telegrams from newspaper editors and othérs inquiring as to published reports that Emperor Wil- | it would be enduring fn, its me | lem’s inspection of the Kearsarge was sharply criticized m the Navy Depart- ment and was considered a breach of Admira! Cotton and the captaifis of the | naval etiquette, In reply the Secretary | American warships dinner given of the Emperor a nd with {he te-night attended a the yacht cltb.in honor Em- ADmTISE!m . Pears’ Economical soap is one that a toach of cleanses. Get Pears’ for'eco'nomy and cleanliness. - Sold all over the world. Good and go far—Schilling’s Best—and the business is good and goes far.’ Your grocer’s; moneyback. gt | | 1 ba ;| -squadron | omcerg atl sent the followiig telegram: criticism of the Emperor's insbection of has been uttered by any re- sponsi son In this department, so far as 1 can ascertain. I am informed, further, by | dmiral Taylor, Chief'of the Bureau of Navi- | tion, that the Emperor's inspection is in no subject to criticism and can be considered in no light -other than courteous attention on the Emperor's part to us. It is & long estab- stom for forelgn officials to inspect s of friendly nations and is regarded as an henor. .WILLIAM H. MOODY, Secr.:ary of.Navy. ..The State Department has been advised that, the governments Portugal are making ready to shower | hospitality en the American- European King Edward has arranged to give a grand ball on July 8 in honor- of President the ched to the squadron will be invitedito meet the President. On tue fol- | lowing day the King will give the officers & banquet in Buckingham Palace. The naval end of the reception will afford a magnificent marine spectacle, for the vast charmmet squadron has been ordered to as- semble at Spithead to welcome the Amer- |ican squadron when it comes to Ports- mouth from Kiel. It appears that .the invitation to the squadron to visit Lisbon was inspired di- | rectly by the King of Portugal, so that the receptivn there will be of the most formal and official character. President to Be Lipton’s Guest. NEW YORK, June 29.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton sald to-day that President Roosevelt had promised to be his guest at the igter- national races. - Silver and Barham will serve two years and more coopedd in view of the dangers | of England and | Loubet und the American uaval | ACRAMENTO, June 20.—Governor Pardee to-day ended the specula- tion which has been rife for months by announcing his selec- tion of Bank Commissioners un- der the new act passed by the recent Legislature. The Gevernor issued com- misston to C. H. Dunsmoor and William H. High of Oakland and Herman Silver and Guy Barham of Los Angeles. The terms of service @iffer. Dunsmoor and High will serve four years each, while E2 | each. The salary of each Commissioner is $3600 per year. The action of the Governor to-day con- summates the act of the recent Legisla- ture in abolishing the old Bank Commf slon, which was distasteful to a majority of the legislators because Daniel Kevane, the premier of the Gage administration, had been appointed by his chief at the eleventh hour of his term to a place upon the board. Barham and Colonel J. B. Wright were appointed by Gage to fill out the com- mission, which under the old act consisted of three members. They had served only | a fow weeks, however, when the Legls- lature passed and the Governor signed the bill abolishing the commissign. It was understood quite generally dt that time that the Governor would appoint Barham and Wright to the new board; but sbon afterward Wright died. Kevane felt that he was legislated out of office, and he recently showed some signs of a desire to contest for his comfortable seat on the commission by fighting a demand with the State Controller. Of the new appointees Dunsmoor is re- garded as the most familiar with the du- ties of the office. He was a Bank Com- missioner from 18% to 1594, and at the expiration of his term was made secre- tary to the commission, in which capac- ity he served up to the time the old com- mission was abolished b} the Legislature’ last winter. Willlam H. High, although a compar- atively young man, has had a great deal of experience in banking and at one time was assistant cashier of the Union Na- tional Bank of Oakland, and is a former president of the Oakland Bankers' Asso- clation. Herman Silver s a well known business man of Los Angeles and has been men- tioned for some time past as sure to re- ceive an appointment on the new com- mission. He was at one time a candidate for the office of Mayor of his home city, and once served as superintendent of the United States Mint at Denver, Colo. He also was treasurer of the Southern Cali- : L e e e T e i S e B e e S R AR SR Y FLOOD"S DAMAGE N NEW YORK |Rain Inundates Numer- ous Sections of the City. NEW YORK, June 20.—New York and vicinity, as well as this part of the coun- try, were flooded to-day by a downpour of rain, during which, in the course of a few hours, about half as much water fell as in the prolonged period of wet weather | this month. The storm was accompanied by thunder and lightning and several con- | spicuous spots were struck by bolts. Streets in various sections of Greater New York were inundated and it is expected | the damage by water will be very great. The flood was most serious along the shore front, on South and West streets in the borough of Manhattan and in the Willlamsburg section of Brooklyn, where | much damage was done by floods twelve | years ago. For a good portion of the day here the water in some of the streets was four and five feet deep and many familles were held prisoners in their homes. ———————— | RABBIS OPEN CONFERENCE. President of Meeting Discusses Jew- | ish Massacre in Russia. | DETROIT, Mich., June 20.—The annual | meeting of the Central Conference of the { American Rabbis opened to-night in Tem- | ple Beth-El with three score rabbis from | all parts of the United States present. Rabby-Joseph Silverman of New York, | the president of the conference, in his | message took up the recent Jewish mas- | sacres in Russia and reviewed the protest of the B'nal B'rith Society to President Roosevelt and the President’s action in forwarding the society’s protest to the Czar. Rabbl Silverman said that in view of the President’s action it was wise to | cease further agitation for public meet- |ingu of protest and urged the adoption of resolutions thanking the President and | informing the pubiic that the exigencies ! of the situation at Kishinev have been | met as far as oossible. Such resolutions | will be presented and considered Wednes- da; y. Rabbi Jacob Nieto ¢f S8an Francisco op- ened the conference (o-night with prayer. —— e | The Spanish ship to the United States’ | each autumn 300,000 ' grapes. BCRARLES R PUNI Moo FR [ - X3 GOVERNOR PARDEE'S AP- POINTEES ON THE NEW | STATE BANK COMMISSION. - - 2 fornia Raflroad and a member of t'e Los Angeles City Council. Guy Barham, the fourth Commissioner, 4s prominent in business and political life in Los Angeles. He is personally very popular and when the old Bank Com- mission was abolished, the hope was gen- erally expressed among the legislators that he be given a place on the new commission. S A BOARD OF CHARITIES. Governor Names Members of New and Important Commission. SACRAMENTO, June , 29.—Governor Pardee this afternoon appointed the full quota of members of the State Board of Charities ahd Corrections created by an CONFERENCE MAY INSURE PEACE Y Continued From Page 1, Column 7. ferred on this subject and it is apparent that there have been some developments which officials do not care to make public at this time. In the negotiations with China for a commercial treaty this (overnment has been insistent on the opening of certain ports in Manchuria, and the new turn ap- pears to have given -a more hopeful feel- ing in that direction. Secretary Hay called at the Russlan Embassy yesterday morning to say good- by to Count Cassini before leaving the city for Newport. The Secretary during his visit gave personal assurances to the Embassador of the real regard which j both he and the President have for the Embassador. The call lasted nearly an hour and was most friendly throughout. The Embassador will sail from New York on July 7, on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT, for Paris, where, after a week's rest, he | will go to St. Petersburg to report to the Emperor. He will return to the United States in the autumn. ——— EVANS AGAIN GIVES WARNING. Asks That More Marines Be Sta- tioned at Olongapo. WASHINGTON, Juhe 2).—Rear Admiral Evans, in a report to the Navy Depart- ment, has again called attention to the necessity of maintaining an adequate force of marines at Olongapo, for service in the event of an emergency in China. He regards the internal unrest there with apprehension and recommends that the force of marines at Olongapo bé increased from 1000 to 1500. The marine corps is now 500 short of its full quota, and =ecruiting will be con- tinued on an active scale this summer in the effort to obtain the additional 500 men for dispatch to the Philippines in the autumn. WAR OF MMLTION. No Mercy Is Shown Chinese Rebels in Kwangsi Province. ‘WASHINGTON, June 20.—The State Department has received the following cablegram from Consul General McWade at Canton: ‘“Viceroy Then is conducting a war of extermindtion against the alleged rebels in’ Kwangsi, with Wuchow as his tem- barrels ot Almeria | porary headquarters. The disturbers will e ho mercy."” FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 'GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES THE NAMES OF THE NEW BANK,COMMISSIONERS Prominent Citizens of Oakland and Los Angeles Are Given the Four Coveted Places on the Board Which Was Established by the Legislature After the Close of the Last Administration 1903. act of the last Legislature as follows: W. C. Patterson of Los Angeles, An- drew M. Davis of San Francisco, the Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean of Berkeley, the Rev. Charles A. Ramm of San Francisco, Pro- fessor E. C. Moore of the University of California, residing at San Francisco, and Oscar K. Cushing of San Francisco. Mr. Patterson is a well known business man of Los Angeles, president of the Los | Angeles National Bank and former pres- | ident of the Chamber of Commerce and Young Men's Christian Association of that city. Andrew M. Davis is seéretary of the| | * ! HGR SHAw 2nDIHATY > » Emporium Company of San Francisco and has been prominent in associated charity work. Dr. J. K. McLean for nearly twenty- | five vears has been pastor of the First Congregational Church of Oakland and is now president of the Pacific Theolog- ical Seminary of Berkeley. The Rev. Charles A. Ramm is a Cath- | olic priest, a graduate of the University of California and is connected with St. Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco. Professor E. C. Moore of the State Uni- versity has devoted much attention to philosophical and educational work and.is a sociologist of much ability. The Gov- erncr believes that he will be of much value to the board, owing to his theoret- tcal knowledge. Oscar K. Cushing of San Francisco is a lawyer, a director of the Assoclated | Charities of San Francisco and framed | the bill which gave rise to the charity board. Mr. Cushing on several occasions | appeared before the Legislature to ex- plain the nged and scope of the measure. The members of the board shall act without compensation, but will be allow ed their actual necessary expenses. The board is authorized to appoint the sec-| retary, who shall receive a salary not to exceed $2400 per year. All the expenses | of the board, including the salary of the | secretary, must not exceed $6000 in any one year, and the act appropriates that sum each year from the fund In the State treasury not otherwise apportioned. The members of the board must at their first meeting so classify themselves by lot that two of them shall go out of office at | the end of four years, two at the end of eight years and two at the end of twelve years. The law does not allow more than three members to be of the same political | party. The board is given extensive pow- ers, being authorized to investigate and make reports upon all the charitable, cor- rectional and penal institutions of the State, including the State hospitals for the insane. PEACE PROSPECT 6ROWS BRIGHTER Great Building Trades Strike Is Nearing an End. NEW YORK, June 20.—At a meeting of the United Board of Building Trades to- day the plan of arbitration, as suggested by Judge McConnell of the Fuller Com- pany, was practically ‘accepted. A few changes of minor importance were made by the board and these will be submitted to Judge McConnell to-morrow. It is be- lieved the great building trades strike will end at once. The nmlelona of the arbi- tration plan are: When controversies arise between work- men and employers in the bullding Industry, irrespective of any association they may be- long m, there shall be no strike or cessation of work. 2. The matters in dispute shall be placed before an arbitration board of four disinter- ested men, two to be_selected by the unions and two by the employers. Where these ca: not agree an umpire shall be called into give the deciding vote, the umpire to be chosen by3 l‘;'hlour arbitrators. ere the union which is a party to the dispute is affillated with a central body, such as the United Board of Building Trades, the central body is to be recognized if the union 80 lelects. By requiring that the arbitration beard of four be composed of disinterested men, the walking delegate is barred from participation is prohibited from order- ing a strike Favorable Crop Prospects in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, June2.—The damp, warm weather of the last month has favorably influenced crops throughout European Russia, except in Ngvgorod, Psokov and parts of Vilna, tebsk, Grogno and some of the Baltic provinces. The crops promise well in the southwest and central regions. The Volga offers sat- isfactory prospects, except in a few dis- tricts of the extreme northeast. Winter and summer wheat, oats and barley prom- ise better on ‘Le whole than rye. —_——— Phoenix Girl Fatally Burned. PHOENIX, A. T, June 29.—Trinidad Ballesteros, a fifteen-year-old Mexican girl, was fatally burned this evening while starting a fire to cook the evening meal. Bcr apron caught fire from a wood stove, and she ran across the street to neigh- bors, but the flames were extinguished only when her clothing was burned off. | Deweys are e —— SHERIFF AMONG COURT SENTENGES DEWEY'S FRIENDS GOLONEL AMMON Gives Testimony for the|Former Californian to Slayers of the Pass Four Years Berrys. in Prison. A R Y Lawyer With Whom He Was Implicated in Fraud May i | i | i Evidence Is Submitted to the Supreme Court of Kansas. l Be Pardoned. —_— ———— TOPEKA, Kan., June 20.—The first| NEW YORK, June 20.—Colonel Robert evidence to be submitted to the Supreme | A. Ammon, formerly of California and re- Court by Chauncey Dewey, W. J. Me- | cently attorney for William F. Miller of Bride and Clyde Wiison, charged with the | the Franklin Syndicate, was to-day sen- murder of the Berry family, was heard | tenced to an indeterminate term in State to-day. Captain Hamilton, special com- | prison of not less than four nor more than missioner of the Supreme Court, is con- | four and a half years. Ammon was con- Witnesses for the | victed of having received stolen money n Kansas. | from Miller. The maximum penalty for 1 to testify | this offense is five years. ducting the hearing. here from We They claimed they were af out there and the e W transferred | The specific charge on which Ammen to Topeka. was convicted was that he received $30,500 Sheriff McCulloch of Cheyenne county | of the money obtained by the Franklin Sheriff McCulloch |520 pep cent syndicate. Miller is now serv— was the first witness. told about selling the Berry water tank | ing a tem-year sentence and was the chief to one of Dewey’'s cowboys. Birch Berry, | witness at the trial. District Attorney McCulloch said, told him that Dewey | Jerome, it is understood, will take steps might send for the tank. This was to|to obtain a_pardon for Miller, as he Is show that the Dewey party Lad a righit | said to be dying of consumption. on the Berry place. Mc( B Ammon’s attorney moved for a new trial, "that the feeling was strong against the | giving several reasons for such a motion. presence of protection of He also moved for an atrest of judgment.’ Both motions were denied by Judge New= burger. Deweys and he deemed the the prisoners from the mob. On cross-examination McCulloch said | Later Ammeon's attorney applied te Jus- that he saw no mob, and that the pris- | tice Truax of the Supreme Court for & oners were allowed to rerain their arms | certfficate of reasonable doubt. Justice on the trip to Colby, where they met the | Truax granted an order, returnable om soldiers. Asked if he could name a single man who had any desire to hurt.the pris- July 1 Djstrlct Attorney Jerome i preparing a oners, he sald he could not “by. actual | petition to be sent to the Governor ask- observation.” . ing for clemency in’the case of Miller. WASHINGTON, June 2).—Special Agent | The petition will Be asked Tor on the Henderschott of the General Land Of- fice has made a partial report of his in- ground that Miller Has rendered valuable services to the State in testifying against vestigation into the fencing of public, Ammon and also that he is very il lands in connection with the Dewey | . - ranch in Northweftern Kansas. The in- | PHILADELFHIA - OUTBATS vestigation was ordered immediately af- ter the killing of the Berrys by Dewey’s f THE CLEVBAND PLAYERS cowboys, the tragedy serving to direct | New Work Takes. the Opening Game | attention to the extensive domain in- closed. Henderschott finds that there are | -of-a Series From St. Louis some public lands included in these in-| ‘With' Ease. | closures, but says it is claimed that there | AMERICAN LEAGUE were sufficient gaps in the fences to re-| CLEVELAND, June 20.—Philadelphia out- lieve the owners frem the charge of en- | batted Cleveland tc y and won easily. croachment. Sharp flelding kept Philadelphia ore down. S T TR Attendance, 3300. Scoré HOUSE OF COMMONS TAKES |cioveiana .. 2L o5 UP THE IRISH LAND BILL | Fhiladeiohia 4 18 1 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Plank and Powers. CHICAGO, June. 20.—Boston win easily to- day by bunching hits in three imnings and through Dunkle's wildtess. Attendance, 225. Afterward Withdrawn to Avoid Several Amendments Are Offered, but } Unnecessary Discussion. ‘ LONDON, June 29.—The House of Com-. R B ¢ devoted about six hours to | Chic z 10 4 rish land bill, accepting clauses IV | %% » s A S | nmmeknunk!e and’ McFarland; Dineen to X with scarcely any alteration. A [anq Criger. number of amendments were offered and DETROIT, Jurie 29.—Neither pitcher was hit withdrawn later. John Redmond showed | hard to-day ar;d]‘lnuxr:'hwnn on errors. Pat- conci ¢ spirit, cutting o de- | ten's base on balls and-his wild pitching gave Y ,'fl e ,"“h one run_and his errof was responsibie for the bate on the part of the Nationalists with | oir TV 0%y, J0F 0, e "o leverly and. was the remark that the ti could be better | given -fine support.. Attendante, 2000 p devoted to other sections of the.bill. R. H. The most interesting amendment was | Detr. B gl offered by William O'Brien to empower | Was: lnnmn L 4 4 the land commissioners to negotiate with | n and McGuire; the existing tenants with a view to se- Patten and atteries—Mul 1 curing the return of evicted tenants to | T. LOUIS, June 29.—New York took the their former holdings in case the latter | opening game of the setles from St. Louls to- 80 wished. The amendment was strongly [ day, With ease. The visitors scored four rune urged by Willlam O'Brien, who declared | i the opening inning owing to Reldy’s inet- that it was an essential social feature of | ance, 1200. Score: the measure and would greatly aid | _ = o RN H E stori ontentment in numerous dis- | St. Louis . -3 2 ::‘:&rmg £ New York . SR A CEief Irish Secretary Wyndham said he ‘n_‘n‘mz-n-ks\ud-n and Kahoe;. Chesbro. and onnor. was willing to con: the question seri- sly at the report stage. O'Brien sald NATIONAL LEAGU that the Government was displaying a | PHILADELPHIA., June 29— Hulswitt's friendly spirit and agreed to withdraw | fumble in the sixth gave St. Louls a victory his amendment. to-day. The ground was soft from comtinued The House adjourned at midnight. 28 wnd yaying wes: SR, SN 3 5 o Grants a Respite to Murderers. Lodls .. hiladelphia ALBANY, N. Y, June 20.—Governor Batteries—Murphy and Sparks and Odell to-day granted a respite until Sep- [ Roth, Umplre— Emsite tember 1 to the three Van Wormer | BOSTON. Jume 20.—Darkness terminated a brothers, who were sentenced to be elec- 'pfllllcl'! attie without a scors between the trocuted next week for the murder of | hflme (enn) .nd Ivhe Chicagos after nine innings Greenport, Columbia County, in order that | { ‘score. Attendance, 1400. Score: . he may have more time to consider the S appeal for éommutation of sentence. Boston B A @ —— e Chicago .0 5 2 Trunks and Valises. Batterles—Pittinger and Moran: Weimer and Kiins. DOHERTY BROTHERS WIN FINAL OF THE DOUBLES LONDON, June 29.—The All-England lawn tennis championship competition | was continued at Wimbledon to-day. In } the final of the siagles F. L. Riseley beat | 3. G. ‘Ritchie, 1-6, 6-3, 86, 13-1.. F. L. Riseley will play H. L. Doherty, the hold- er of the champlonship, to-morrow. In the final of the d:ubles the Doherty brothers beat H. S. Mahoney and J. G. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, travel- Sigfriar TUpEN. MeY NN ing rolls, pocketbooks, wrist bags—that look good, are good and are cheap. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * e —— Accident Mars a Bridal Tour. PARIS, June 20.—Lieutenant Marshall | 0. Roberts of the Scots Guards, son of Mrs. Ralph Vivian, formerly M: Mar- shall O. Roberts of New York, who was married to Miss Irene Helen: Murray, daughter of Sir George Murray, in Lon- don, June 23, was making an automobile trip from Paris to Fontainebleau with his bride to-day when they met with an ac-| Ritchie, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2. cident and both were thrown from the In the final’ of the ladies’ doubles Miss motor car. They were badly though not| D..K: Douglass and Miss Pickering beat fatally injured. H Miss Wilson and’ Miss H. Lane, 6-2, 6-1. The shirt here pictured l. made from a new fabric—corded madras. It is a most excellent material for wear and washing. The colors are woven into the cloth and will not fade. The shirts come in white, tan, blue and gray with harmonious stripes of green, black, biue, red and gold. Considering the good workmanship, it and quality of the gar- ments, they are equal to regular $1 50 shirts; our price, is $1.00 Out-of-town orders filled—write for our new illustrated catalogus. SNWO0OD 740 Market Street