The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 16

16 TURSDAY, MAY 31, 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. CUTICURA Soap, Otntmentand Pills the World's Greatest Skin Cures. PRICE THE SET §I Complete Treatment for Every umour, from Pimplés 1o Scrofula. The ageniziag itching and burming of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psorinsis; the loss of bair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalied head; the facial disfigurement, &5 in pimples and ringwerm ; the awful saffering of infants and the apxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum, all demand & rem- edy of slmost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Caticurs Seap, Ointment and Pills are such stasds proven beyond all deubt. No statement is made regarding them that 1 mot justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediste relief, the certaioty of speedy snd permanent cure, the absolute safety and grest ecenomy, have made them the stand- ard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticurs remedies is their weorid-wide sale, due to the personal recommendstions of those who have used thems. From a smail beginning in the slmplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hests, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cuticurs remedies have become the rulesl curstives of their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found snother approaching them in popularity spd sele. In every clime and with every people they have met with the same reception. The conflues of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They bave conquered the world. | ‘Burhington - Route - Everywhere East Burlington Overland Excur- i leave San Francisco on days every week for Louis and the World’s Fair; also for all the principal eastern ties reached via St. Louis and 2o, The excursions travel in Pull- ist sleeping cars, thro’ d Denver, pass- g the grand scenery of the tocky Mountains by daylight. The cost of a double berth, com- fortable for two persons, is $6.50 § to St. Louis and $7 to Chicago. An experienced special con- ductor is in charge of each § excursion Let me tell you mor goingeast. Postal about this good ard will bring details. W_D.SANBORN, Gen'l Agt. Burlingion Route w7 631 Market St., San Francisco. That's my price. T've many other good things at my own low prices. You may depend wupon anything you buy here. All my cutery §s high class—all standard males. RAZORS as low as $1.00, guar- anteed of best steel blades and built for usage. SCISSORS, 25¢ wup. RAZOR STROPS upward from 25c. Two bars Williams’ 10c shaving soap 15c. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market Street. above Powell. San Francisco. irritations or alce: of mucous wembranss. Painiess. and not astrin: gent or poisonous. i scid by DIRECTORY Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed | on Ap?liulion. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. 145, BOVES & 00, Sveg B, B OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, ! 418 Front st., §. F. Phone Main 1719. E. C. HOGHES, %11 Sansome st, 8. F. | viser May Answer in Court for Alleged Breach of Trust — | NAME NOT DIVULGED {Said That Woman Gave Him Presents, Borrowed and Deeded Away Her Property | | An attorney of prominence in San | | Francisco, who makes his home in | | Oakland, is said to be guilty of a| breach of trust which will require his | | appearance as defendant at.a hur!ng!‘ of the case in the local courts in June. The complainant, according to the story from across the bay, will be Ma- dame Cecile do Lon, a masseuse at the | Lurline Baths on Bush street. It is | alleged that the woman at one time owned the property at 826 Ellis street, | valued at $15,000. As friend and ad- | | viser, it is alleged, the lawgrer received from her a diamond, watch and other presents and thdt she made a will| leaving him her estate. It is also said | that upon two occasions she borrowed | $1500 from him and as security gave | a deed, to be recorded after her death, to her property, then worth $12,000. Whatever may be the merits of her | case, Madame do Lon is not inclined to discuss them, at least for publica- | tion. When not plying her profes. sion of kneading the pliant flesh of | her patrons at the Lurline she makes | her home at 127 Olive avenue. She was not at home last night to callers, much less to interviewer A third party conversation held with her night, through the mediums of a small crack in the door of her domicile and | | an accommodating old lady to carry | | the words, developed that the madame would not divulge the name of the lawyer she is suing nor would she dis- | cuss the status of her property hold- | ings, past and present. She would | only say that she had a new adviser, | name not given, whose office is on New | Montgomery street, and to him must be referred all questions concerning her case. — e—————— CARS IN COLLISION | ON MARKET STREET A westbound Halight - street car collided with a Sutter-street horsecar; at Market and Sansome streets last night. The windows in the Sutter- street car were shattered and Con- | ductor H. Bernard, who resides at 1823 Devisadero street, was badly cut on the hands by flying glass. The passengers on both vehicles, though badly fright- | ened, escaped inj: | —————————— Recital by Signor Borghese. | The song recital given by Signor Do- menico Borghese at Steinway Hall last evening at 8:30 o'clock would have been better attended had the public but known of the excellence of the pro- gramme. As it was the hall was well filled with the signor's admirers. Se- | lections from Denza and Puccini open- ed the programme, followed by a piano solo by Signor 8. Martinez. After | singing a selection from “Zaza,” Signor Borghese was the recipient of a hand- some floral wreath. *“A Dream,” in English, by Bartlett; “Evening Song” (Tannhauser), from Wagner; a piano solo, “The Paims,” by Faure, and “Tor- eador” (Carmen), by Bizet, ended the programme. an encore to the “Tor- eador” song, Signor Borghese rendered a solo from “La Boheme,” by Leon-| cavallo. | ————— | Millinery Sale. | Miss 1. E. Connor will offer to the la- | dies of San Francisco her entire stock of fine millinery at greatly reduced es: $25.00 hat, $15.00; $15.00 hat, $10.00; $10.00 hat, 00. Sale beginning Tuesday, 9 a. m. 28 Geary street, ¢ ———— Sons of St. George Picnic. Captain W. G. Leale’s Caroline took a large company of the Sons of St. George for a picnic yesterday. The party left the wharf at 10 a. m. and returned at 5:30 p. m. The party was fortunate in having the genial owner of the boat aboard and he took the most sheitered course possible. He took them past the Presidio, Sausalito, through the Raccoon Straits to San Quentin, where the prison band came aboard and played several airs suitable to the occasion. The boat then went to El Campo and came to anchor for two hours, where daneing, singing and general frolic reigned and the party was thoroughly satisfied and enthu- siastic over the day’'s sport. —_—e e ADVERTISEMENTS. This is an age in whigh §/ smart dressing unlocks the door to society and leads to business success. Men in moderate circum- | stances need no longer go to ¢ | ready-made clothing stores and purchase misfit suits, for they can select material to their fancy and have a perfect fitting suit made to order for less money at either of the stores of Chas. Lyons. Suits From _ $152 Up Trousers to Order $42Up Samples and self-measurements free by mail. S LONDON TAILOR { her performance as Adrienne | small girl that spirituelle charm and MASSEUSE NOW [MAUDE SDAMS' |RESCUES BOYS AFTER LAWYER|-ART BEWITCHES| FROM A STREAM Madame Db Lon’s Legal Ad-|Actress Appea.rs in Splen-|{Fall ‘River Mills Resident ‘did "Advantage in~ Piece, “The - Little Minister” 00D PLAY AT ALCAZAR “Toll Gate Inn” Proves a Strong Produgtion—May- all Pleases at the Central Shelley, perhaps, might fit Maude Adams into a lyric; dull prose can never tell the charm of her. Last night, after many years of absence, she reappeared here ‘at the Columbia Theater in “The Little Minister,” in which, as Lady Babble, she made her first national success now six years ago in New York. It was impossible to avoid a vicarious pride in the fact that San Francisco discovered Miss Adams. To my respected confrere, Mr. Peter Robertson, belongs the honor, when in in “A Celebrated Case” he discerned in the humor that now so delightfully dis- tinguish the actress. . Perhaps it was unfortunate, perhaps fortunate, that Miss Adams’ play had been seen here before. The attraction of novelty was of course absent, but there was the‘always fascinating op- ty of comparison. here were seats left last night— the speculator will probably be paying gold for before the week is out. For, in spite of its lack of noveit. in spite of its mediocrity as a pla The Little Minister” plus Mau Adams and her excellent company simply bewitched the audience. The sketchy performance given by the Grand Opera-house stock company some time ago, with, however, earnest and clever principals in Laura Nelson Hall and Herschel Mayall, gave little more than a hint of the play's. possibil- ities. Last night everything was in favor of Mr. Barrie’s comedy, from the delicious Lady Babbie of Miss Adams to the last braw bit of Scotch on the tongue of Elder Whamond. Scenically, | beginning with the cottage of Nannie | Webster, with its picturesque loom, the '| production is perfect, and there isn’t a Prevents a Double Drown- ing by His Heroic Act SWIMS IN ICY WATERS Strong Current Almost Car-| ries Youths to Death Be-| fore Fisherman Gives Aid | Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, May 30.—Amasa Dollar- hide, a prominent resident of Fall River | Mills, is a hero, and his heroism is re- ' sponsible for the preventing from death by drowning of B. House and Alvin L. Florin of Fall City. Florin and House left Fall City yes-| terday morning to go swimming in the ! waters of Pit River. They thought: only of the delights of the plunge and the sport in the water, and paid no at- tention to the fact that Pit River is' unusually high. They went to their accustonred swimming place near where Fall River empties into the Pit and plunged intp the stream. The current proved too strong, and they were car- ried down the Pit with lightning rap- idity. : Dollarhide was fishing on the Pit a short distance below the swimming hole and saw the danger the boys were in. He hastily took off a portion of his clothing and plunged into the icy wa- ter, rescuing both. Dollarhide was al- most exhausted and says five seconds more in the cold water would have caused him to go under. L o+ plauded for her illustrated song show- ing localsscenes. The animatoscope, Il-' lustrating the adventures of Andy and Mandy at Coney Island, abounding in | fun, completed an interesting pro- gramme. Amatgurs will appear on, Thursday night. ———————— ALMOST ASPHYXIATED, — Mrs. Herlinda fousa, who recently arrived from Mexico, blew | out the gas in her room at 2024 Sutter street. She was discovéred before life was extinct and removed to the Emergency Hospital, where rectoratives were applied MARKS BROS. Iden Gate Cloak and Suit House o GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES EVER HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO. THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. B125,000 wernor Tailor-made Suits, Shirt Waist Suits, Long and Short Silk and Cloth Coats, Dress Skirts of Cloth Silk, Etamine and Crepe de Chine; Walking Skirts, Linen and Alpaca Skirts, Children’s Coats, Capes and Silk " MUST BE CLOSED OUT. We adhere strictly to our well-tried and successful policy mever to carry over garments from one sea- son to another. The styles are the newest of this season’s productions, well made and reliable material. There will be no disappointment. Goods just as advertised, no matter how ridiculously prices may seem. SUITS—SUITS. SKIRTS—SKIRTS. Over | | | gls.zs : k §:in t:,'-'*i“ guits 3'-'-"""-“‘;2';'5‘ $2.00 Walking Skirts at ..... .. T8e 17.50 St Shirt aist Suits at.. e B a - : . $15.00 Alpaca Shirt Waist Suits .at. #6.95 | $3.50 Walking Skirts at . --$1.45 $12.50 and $15.00 Tailor Suits at $4.95 $5.00 Skirts at. .ee..$1.95 $17.50 Suits at R $6.95 | $6.50 Skirts at gzrmo 'failnr Suits at $7.50 Skirts at 22.50 Tailor Suits at.. 4 4 : 25.00 Tailor éuils at ...810.95 ?‘.go i B 27.50 Tailor Suits a. 3 C$12.95 | $10.00 SKirts at...ieeeere weeeceacnes $30.00 Tailor Suits at ... $14.45 T - JACKETS—LONG COATS. | SILK SKIRTS FROM $3.95 UP. $10.00 Jackets at .. $3.45 | Much less than half price. $12.50 Jackets at 1 & $15.00 Jackets at | Crepe de Chine and Etamine Skirts at half price. $17.50 Jackets at | $s5.00 Alpaca and Mohair Skirts at.. $2.45 20.00 Jackets at £3.95 $7.50 Alpaca and Mohair Skirts at.. $4.00 Japanese Silk Waists, hemstitched $6.00 Peau de Soie Waist $25.00 Jackets at .... > $15.00 Full length Coats at... ALL-SILK COATS. Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Pongee at less than half \ inser- price. Misses’ and Children’s Coats from $10.00 White Etamine Coats at All-Cloth Fur Capes at tremendous reductions. NOTICE—No goods exchanged or taken back during this sale. SALE COMMENCES AT 9:30 A. M. TO-DAY. 1230-1232-1234 Market Street. 3 | capture the winged and willful sweets | ships, orders about the little minister : the Las ‘Celebrated Case,” elaborately staged, flaw in the cast. Maude Adams—but how may one of her Lady Babbie? One may say she has a face of _April grace, a distract- ing eyebrow, a witching smile, hands that weave lyrics, a voice like a thrush. Again one may say she realizes whol- 1y the elfin humor of Lady Babbie, the caprice, the untamed sweetness, the womanly depth of the pretty creature. And one cannot imagine her for a mo- ment an; ing else. She is utterly identified with the character. One re- 1ls, however, some scenes with pecu- r delight, as when she teases, wor- I in Nannie's cottage. Then her recep- tion_of the news that by Scots law y Babbie is married to the min- ister—such arch, delicate, triumphant | comedy is this. Her blarneying of her| decelved papa—but throughout Miss Adams is victoriously bewitching, and one hears her lark-like laughter echo- ing long after the curtain falls. As Gavin Dishart, Henry Ainley had the right idyllic accent. He was man- | ly, boyish, romantic and byronically | handsome. Nannie Webster was admi ably played by Mrs. W. G. Jones, and the four elders were flawlessly Scotch| and fully humorous in the hands of John H. Bunny, G. Harrison Hunter, | Richard Pitman and Willlam Hende: son, though the whole cast can be re- | called only with entire satisfaction. It | is “The Little Minister’s” week. 1 BLANCHE PARTINGTO! " CicEr iy . Alcazar. | A new face—comparatively new—ap- ared at the Alcazar last evening fresh® from the picturesque dramatic glories of the soul-stirring Central, and |it was a good one, that of Edwin T. ! Emery, who had a good deal to say | and do as the villain, Captain Snell, in “The Tollgate Inn.” He was a har- | binger of melodrama and brought with him the booming of cannon, the crack of musketry, the clattering of horses’ hoofs and a thunder storm. There was a real Indian in the piece, too, but he was down as a halfbreed and belied his makeup. Notwithstand- ing the melodramatic makeup Mr. Durkin's Poatchee was a fine bit of character acting. Miss Block as the heroine was as good as always and the same may be said, with equal truth, of Frances Starr, whose Dorothy Mait- land was as sweet as a chime of bells. | Fred Butler, Marie Howe, George Os- | bourne, John B. Maher and Walter | Belasco were excellent in their roles. i Tivoli. The revival of “The Toymaker” at the Tivoli last night attracted a good- | sized audience and there was no one who witnessed the show who did not display ample evidence that the clever people who presented it suited them from the rise of the curtain to the last act. The applause awarded Dora de Fillippe, who. as the doll, capered and | danced and sang, was well earned. Never have Tivoll theater-goers seen a cleverer bit of acting. Ferris Hart- . man, of course, was prominent in the cast, and of course received his share of applause. He always does. Bessie Tannehill as Frau Gretchen and Esther | King as. Marguerite were very good | and Nettie Deglow as Peter, the work- | man, made a decidedly good impres- sion. The piece was well staged and the choruses were excellent. Central. The standard romantic drama, “A expensively costumed and exceptionally well played, was thé attraction that drew two big houses to the Central yvesterday. For unity of plot, wealth of incident, richness of dialogue and power of climaxes, this play is remark- able, and no productions have ever pleased the Central patrons better than this picturesque story of the days of Fontenoy. Herschel Mayall, as the sol- ‘dier who is condemned to the galleys by the innocent words of his own child, and who finally tears the mask from the face of the real criminal for whom he has suffered, gave one of the first- class portrayals of which he is capable, and Eugenie- Thais Lawton was equally successful, first in the prologue as the wife of the Fontenoy hero and later, in the play, as the daughter bent on proving her father's innocence. 7 Chutes. Alfons, an extraordinary equilibrist and trapeze performer, amazed two large audiences at the Chutes yester- day with his daring and graceful per- formance. Bert Bence and Joe Allen gave an entertaining and dance act, and Mr, and Mrs. Hunn, a husky colored couple, brought down the house with their eccentricities. The; t Fantas and their trained pig, “Mike,” varied their ; George and Laura Lewis, the two bes,” changed their speclalty, and Mildred Manning, the popular contralto, was warmly ap- THIS WHITE SKIRT Always sold for 750 $1.50. To-day PETTICOAT, as pictured, made of good durable Cambric, 20-inch lawn unce, trimmed with 2 rows of clus- tered hemstitched tucks and 2 rows of lace insertion, finished with wide ruffle of torchon Joce. An extra deep dust ruffle. THESE DRAWERS Always sold for 2 sc 50c. To-day... pictured, cut extra full and wide. Um- brella floance trimmed with torchon in- sertion, finished with ruffle of torchon lace. Drawers that wear well and wash well. THIS WHITE APRON Always sold for 3 gc 75¢c. To-day... LOW NECK, SLEEVELESS WHITE APRONS, as pictured, made of excellent quality of lawn, trimmed with hemstit. - ed ruffles, and embroidered bretelles. Deep hemstitnhed hem. Women’s White Lawn : lsc / Sale Price for To-Day Only. API’.'IS- 25¢ value. ... MarksBros. (LA IN FULL FORCE Most Successful Outing in Years of the Caledonian Club at Shell Mound Park o e aR The thirty-eighth annual gathering and games of the Caledonian Club at Shell Mound Park yesterday was the most successful in the history of the | club. There were at least 15,000 people Chief A. M. Macpherson, assisted by ex-Chi¢?t Angus McLeod, Willlam can. Although there were forty-one | all concluded before 6 o'clock in the evening. All the events were keenly contested and one of the most wrestling on the mat, which was won after spirited contests by R. B. Cor- I'nell. 1. 8. R. Tevendale was successful | for the second tl.ne in winning the | first prize for the gold medal, valued at | $250, for bagpipe playing, and he has | been given permission to take the medal with him to Scotland. P. A. | McIntyre won the Jacoby gold medal | for winning the most pojnts. The | guests were as usual hospitdbly enter- | taim Following are the results of the | games: * Quoits—M. J. McMeony, R. McQueen, W. Graham. Throwing heavy hammer, for members and ! of sister societies—D. W. Dow, J. A. Cameron, | P._A. Mcintyre. Throwing of light hammer, for members and | ot sister societies — D. W.' Dow, P. A. Mec- | Intyre, J. Cameron. Putting heavy stone, for members and jof | stster societfes—P. A. Melntyre, M. Morgan, | D. W. Do . Dow. | Putting light stone, for members and of | sister societies—W. Morgan, P. A. Melntyre, D. W. Dow. Race, for sons of members and of Scottish socleties—H. Macpherson, R. Ross, W. Morgan. Handicap race—H. Macpherson, M. Mac- Donald, W. Kindblod. | “'Handlcap race, for daughters of members of Seottish societies—Nellle Coleman, Annie Ross, Mary Coleman. Best dressed men (in plain Highland cos- | tume)—D. D. McRae, J. Morrison, E4 Ross. H Best dressed men (in full Highland costume) | —Nell Lindsay, Tevendale, M. P. Grant. Best dressed boys (in full Highland costume) —K. R, McRae, J. Trevethick, J. Mundell. Grand Highland reel—R. McD. Murray, J. Macbeth, Ed_Ross. Race, for men—W. Christy, M. W. Beck, | R._Ross. ‘Throwing heavy hammer—A. M. Faulkner, D. W. Dow, P. A. MclIntyre. Throwing light hammer—A. M. Faulkner, D. W. Dow, P. A. Melntyre. Running hop, step and jump—R. E. Burns, A.S. Gould, A. McCaw. ‘Puiting heavy stone—kHaynes, Christy, Faulk- light stone — Haynes, Morgan, beth, Ed R Highland Miva Gitbert. us.v'md dance—Macbeth, Ed Ross, R. MeD. Murray. Running jump—W. W. Beck, Christy, Al Gould. Vauiting with the pole—A. McCaw, Al Gould, 3. Sexsm ith. Reel o Tulloch—Ed Ross, R. MeD, Mur- ray, F. Bowden. Tadles’ race—Miss Hamilton, Miss Coady, King. M e o members of the football assocta: tion—A, Glanur, R, Taylor. B, Rimtoul. Special event; ipe playing—I. Tevendale, A, Ross, E. Ross. Tace for members of Caledonian Club—Beke, MelIntyre, George Reed. Running high leap—Beck Christy, Haynes. - Highland fiing, children 12 years and under —Prize to each, Hitch and kick—Murphy, Sexsmith, McIn- e, il o Tulloch: lads and lasses in costume —Prize to each Sack race—W. A, Smith J. Sutherland, M. 3 M. C. McGregor. Sword dance; I.d.lHln:“lAulel in costume— McDonald, Giibert, H, Allen. Wrestling on mat—R. B. Connell, H. Gil- ks, H. Williams, “fing, lads and lassies in costume— Miss Bowden, Lillle McDonald, P ovaini the caber—Cameron Morgan, Dow. Tu:-ol-wg. married and single men; turf — men, P st Jacoby gold medal to the club member recelving the most points in all com- petitions—P. A. McIntyre. e ————— ‘Weak Eyes cured by Murine Eye .tem- condtions. 2 e N - . DIES FROM SHOCK.—Mrs. Robina Barton ‘an inmate of thc Old People’s Home, died ‘as @ result of shock from the Tecent The Home of Honest Values. 1220-1222-1224 Markst Strest, Fre. 'She was a native of Maine, 83 years of age. . —_—e—————— - Wedding invitations and wedding-cake Very superfor. Edward 8, Knowles, 2¢ 24 st. + on the grounds and everything went off without a hitch. The success was due to the admirable management of | | events on the programme they were exciting was | boxes. | S ASSEMBLE [WAIF PERISHES N NECRO HOVEL | ful White Child That Fell a Vietim'to Flames Aol TS A TR | | | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. efforts are being made to cenceal all facts concerning the parentage or early life of 8-year-old “Elizabeth Beatrice Warren,” the beautiful white child who was burned to death in a negro hovel | on Saturday night. Susan Johnson, | the woman who cared for the child Mitchell and Secretary James H. Dun- | since it was born, sent a telegram in- forming the father of the fatality as soon as she learned of its death. Who | the father is the woman declines to say, and under police pressure she sald she had not heard from the child's mother during the last six years. | That the child's life has been one of | misery there is no doubt. The negroes | Along the block were unanimous in there statements that there was no | question that the little one was far | better off now that her sufferings were at an end. She was a cripple, but how she became so no one apparently knows. | The child attended school. She was | pretty and attracted the attention of | strangers on the street. A physician’s | made an attempt to get the child away | from its squalid surroundings by ask- ing the negro woman to permit her to | adopt it. The suggestion was met with | a refusal. The woman told the physi- cian’s wife that the child was that of a well-known society woman on the heights,- and was born in the home of its grandmother, on Clinton street, to be abandoned soon afterward. f At the Clinton-street address given | by the negress stands an apartment house, and no one there remembered any tenant whose description fitted that given by Susan Johnson of the child’s mother. Coroner Flaherty proposes to make a thorough investigatien of the- case when the inquest is held on Wednes- day evening. A negro woman in Navy street volunteered the information that the father of the child had sent a law- yer to see Susan Johnson and advise to throw any light on the child’s real identity. —— e—— ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE HOLDS ANNUAL LITERARY EXERCISES . Rev. J. P. Frieden delivers Address on Subject of Co-operation Be- tween Parents and Teachers. The literary exercises of the forty- fifth commencement of St. Ignatius College were held last night in the as- sembly-room of that institution. The feature of the evening was the masterly address of the Rev. J. P. Frieden, 8. J. He spoke at length upon the necessity of co-operation between parents and teachers, in order that the scholars should be placed in a position to acquire the best knowledge the college offered. Others on the programme were: Ed- mund A. Rossie, W. J. Lonergan, the college quartet and V. V. w‘ue. An original travesty entitled “®n Mount Parnassus” was well produced by D. A. O'Keefe, W. E. McCann, T. I. Mc- Cormick, J. A. Lennon, E. J. Whelan, J. D. Bray and Eugene D. Sullivan. The commencement exercises will take place to-morrow night. ! PERSONAL. Dr. W. F. Lynch and wife of Eim- hurst are at the Lick. ‘W. H. Holabird, a lum of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. J. C. Carson, a wealthy resident of | Portland, is at the Palace. John Finnell, the well-known Tehama County rancher, is at the #Palace. Samuel Henry, a contractor of Stock- ten, arrived at the Grand yesterday. H. H. Yard, president of the Butte and Plumas Raflroad, is down from Oroville and staying at the Palace. Joseph S. Hays of New York, an uncle of Charles Hays, former president of the Southern Pacific Company, is registered at the Palace. [ — Franklin read all he could find re- "lating to political economy and finance. Mystery Surrounds Beauti-| NEW YORK, May 30.—Determined | | wife, whose name could not be learned, | her, and on his advice she would refuse | Changes in Train Time. The following changes in time of trains leaving broad gauge depot, Third and Town- send streets, will go into effect June 1: No. 28, leaving San Francisco 3 p. m. dally for Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove, will Be discontinued om Sundays. No connections for Santa Cruz. No. 30, leaving at 3:30 p. m. daily, will extend rvice south of San Jose to Hollister, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacifio Grove and way stations. No. 44, leaving at § p. m. daily except Sunday, will extend service south of Los Gatos to Wright. From foot of Market street, narrow gauge, & new train. Santh Cruz passenger No. 508, will_leave at 9:15 a. m. daily except Sunday for Boulder Creek, Blg Bas'n. Santa Cruz and principal way stations. Lifective June 1 Train No. 508, leaving same station at 4:13 | p. Mm% Will extend service or Saturdays and Sundays south of San Jose to Santa Crus and way stations. 1. —_———— Motor Boat Japansky Proves Faat. NEW YORK, May 30.—W. H. Wal- dorf’s automobile racing launch Japan- sky, driven by a forty-horse power en- gine, won the first prize in the first boat race of the season to-day over a course of 19% miles with a turn om Long Island Sound. The Japansky de- feated with ease the other three boats with automobile engines, the Flat, the Shooting Star and the Panhard, cov- ering the 19% miles in one hour and six minutes and twenty-nine seconds. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr."s motor boat was entered, but in speed tests before the race his boat and the Panhard came near colliding. Mr. Vanderbilt jam- med his tiller down so hard to avold a collision that his steering gear was disabled and he withdrew his boat. Effactive June . kS OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ONSATURDAY AT 1 P. M., DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ON OTHER DAYS DURING THESE MONTHS WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. BULLOCK & JONES CO. Tallors & Men’s Furnishers 106-108 SUTTER STREET, S.F.