The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL MANAGER NEAL S T0 RETIRE Receives Notice That His Services Are No Longer Required by Fair Heirs ESTATE WITH PUESEEFEAER.- 8 Formal Dismissal Is YEARS His VULCAN IRON ~ WORKS BURNS Fire Starts in Warehouse and Guts the Building Before It Is Controlled |$10,000 DAMAGE IS DONE | | Department Fights a Diffi- LICK SCHOOL'S CLASS LARGEST GIVEN DIPLOMAS Graduating Exercises Held at Mechanical Arts Institute. Fifty-Four Graduates and Fourteen Honor Scholars Appear Before Many Friends—Address by R. J. Taussig Fifty-four young men and women, constituting the largest class ever graduated from the California School of Mechanical Arts, were last night awarded their diplomas in the assem- bly room of the Lick School. Principal George A. Merrill said that it was also formal giving out of the diplomas by Judge Samuel C. Denson, chairman of the board of trustees, took place. Dr. Frederic Burk concluded the formal exercises with a short and in- teresting address. Among the visit- ors were Superintendent of Pub: lic Instruction Kirk and Superin- { REUNION ‘Former Students of 1904. GIVES MEDALS |LOSES FORTONE T0 GRADUATES Archbishop Montgomery De- livers Eloquent Address at College of Notre Dame OF ALUMNAE ted IN A VENTURE Matthew Gage of Riverside Meets With Heavy Finan- cial -Reverses in England PLANS FAIL TO CARRY Control of Valuable Business AROUSES [RE OF MANSFIELD Super Is Detected Smoking in Theater Dressing-Room and Stormy Scene Ensues OFFENDER IS SCORED ‘Star Keeps Audience Wait- Contained in a Telegraphic| cult Blaze Which Is Fed | the best claes that had ever completed | endent Langdon of the Board ot B0 | Educational Institution| Is Wrested From Him and| ing While He Delivers a - the various courses at the Institution 3, SITeshnan ic S h 5 s P b 3 d | 4 rogramme, consisting of selections by . s ssed Caustie eC Message From New York| by Gasoline and Coal|and s a warrant for his assertion he | JroSiaiiae COMRRCRE 200G Snes | Attend Closing Exercises He Becomes Embarra Short but pe . cited that this year there are four-|pDonaghue, Miss Prout, Miss Lynch and e —_— \ ST teen honor pupils, whereas in other | Miss Moloso finished the afternoon The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. Charles Neal, manager of the Fair| Fire broke out in the ware and stor-| /oo, " yonors have numbered only | very pleasantly. The list of graduates | EPa) DWRRED Ti e OML e i re., May 31.—With his Balon, Jeute recelved formal notice | age house of the Vulcan Iron Works, | three or four. follows: | SAN JOSE, May 31—The fifty-third| RIVERSIDE, May 3L — Matthew | PORTLAND, Ore. May 3L- g representatives of Mrs. Her- [on Kearny street, near Bay, shortly| The hall was a bower of greenery and | Kate Applegath, Bmma Faniy Siona Bow | annual commencement exercises of the | Gage, who a few months ago went 10 | yvoice keyed to its highest pitch, Rich- o reirione and Mrs. William K. | after 10 o'clock last night. Before the |cut blossoms. Bvery seat was occu- | neville, Lids piebl, chariolic Sranch, BUhl ! oopege “or” Notre Dame were held in | England with $300,000 to secure a con- | ard Mansfleld created terror and con- | pled by the friends and relatives of | the graduates, who were enthusiastic flames were under control the contents Marie Donahue, | sternation behind the scenes just De- of the building, valued at $50,000, had Uan Cross, | the Assembly Hall this morning before derbilt Jr., in the E he effect Margaret Croak, Vondesniatir. £ tho S, 152 Florence DuBois, Emelie Ehlers, Ethel Enge- trolling interest in the Riverside Trust t rvices would po longer be | Pf the bUIE B8 b e extent of $10,000. | in their approval of the exercises. The | bretsen. Anna Gaffney, Edna Grant, Helene |a large and fashionable audience. In|Ccmpany, fs to-day a ruined man | fore the curtain rose ?r“r;";.‘?’“;’_‘?‘ 4 by the daughters of the late | “Sn T "0 ich is belleved to have class sat together near the platform, * Hofnghofl. Iin Huck Anna Harter, e, | the audience were many members of | through the failure of his plans. Be-|gcene of “Ivan the Te “air in the administration of | griginated from spontaneous combus- | the young ladies, attired in white and gm‘ffi. Neppert, ’M..-y Nelligan, Cicely O'Con- | the.alumnae of the school. Each com- | fore leaving Gage 8ot together every | night. - : yroperty interests inm this State. | tion, was discovered by Watchman | carrying prettv bouquets, having the nor, Marie Olfver, Jdlics Rrole oube, Prout. | mencement brings the former scholars | dollar available and then borrowed | Mansfield’s keen nose detected t sction of Mrs. Oelrichs | Mike Barry. Barry had no knowledge | position of homor. Ellin Ramaque Mary Reeng JomleRrerd. ' back to San Jose for an annual re- | $200,000 trom G. Howard Thompson of | odor of a cigarette and unmindful of |, The excrcises were short and simple, | Margaret Sirachan, but marked by the vigor and directness ; nev, Susie Towt, characteristic of former like events at | Wilson the Lick. Frank J. Symmes, vice pres- The following is the reception com- ident of the board of directors, presid- jmittee: M. I. Strachan, Marie Dona ed, and at the end presented the di- |hue, Cicely O'Connor, Marie Oliver, An invocation was made by |Louise Prout, Irene Carroll and Anna | the servant of the Czar kneeling in suppliance before him on his throme, he bundled his long robe under his arm and took up the trail. Up the stair- case at the back of the stage hurried the star to find a Russian citizen re- posed at ease on one of the sumptuous of the existence of the blaze until the whole roof of the two-story building | burst into flames. Eleven horses in a stable in the rear of the warehouse were rescued. i The blaze was a bad one to fight, | there being a quantity of gasoline, tur- | plomas. Eva Swan, Eleanor Tier- ade his invest- Ethel Vincent and Susie | He m San Francisco. to be appointed ment and expected managing director of the company which he organized in London in 1890. The company instead sent two direct- ors here and as a result Gage was The stock he purchased union and to-day was no exception. ‘The hall was handsomely decorated | with flowers, palms and potted plants. | Pink carnations were lavishly used. i These made a pretty background for the young lady graduates and pupils and Mrs. Vanderbliit is the preliminary to turning over the former's city, recently sold to to which a formal deeds have been prepared for record. In the recent distribution of the Lo, | who were attired in white. | turned down. y th d coal stored - | < (. Sanford, rector of St.|Harter. - e in a dressing room o o he! cid 4 b -, il - < ” ‘lnflw:x«‘, ;:“:T,}d including | %¢cond _floor, completely gutted the | Percy E. Cecll, one of the smd"fl‘*!-'i,*;f;;t;:lg;‘:( fi’;’fh:{‘:f'fe Hofinghoff ' {1/ ™ owing honors upon the grad- | sald to be a large debtor to local [of Mansfleld would have brought him rendered a pl anch at Knights Landing, in- ht be more readily Mrs. Van- late S s estate the old home and the building on Mont- mery street which are located of the Fair heirs, repre- nted Some Mrs Oelrichs and Mr designated Tobin & of the Hibernia Bank as their Jegal representatives in this city, and me ago Vanderbilt it is supposed that Mrs. Vanderbilt joined w Mrs. Oelrichs in giving potice to Manager Neal, with a view | of having her property in the_ future controlied by Tobin & Tobin, through the real estate agency of Thomas & Sons, who, it is said, will to-day call upon Manager Neal for a transfer of the office, which he has held for many | vears. Although Mrs. Oelrichs gave Tobin & Tobin authority to act for her here, it has developed that this authority has not yet been extended to the Fair- mont Hotel, of which she is the sole owner, for Knight & Heggerty are etlll acting as her legal advisers in the »n of the big hostelry on the been connected with y in various capacities ¥ years. While Mr. Nea friends may re- ceive the news of his retirement with some surprise, it was not so with him- ¥ been expecting a 1 months and since the sale of Mrs. Oelrichs’ local p: erty he has daily looked for the nc cation he re »d yesterd G ——— INTEREST IN RIVER IMPROVEMENT GROWS Big Campaign, the Outcome of Con- | vention, Is to Be Carried On to Secure Co-operation. The executive committee appointed by the general committee of the State Convention met last evening at dquarters of the California »n Committee, 25 New Mont- gomery street, San Fran 0. There present at the meeting President W. S. Boggs, John Woods, George W. amuel Frankenheimer. ttee decided to carry on a gn to get the assistance and eration of all interested in river t. The first step will be the membership in the svement and Drainage California, which asso- n was formed by the members of convention. The increase embership will naturally follow the great interest which is al y felt in the work. The commit- decided to work on one geners omprehensive plan, which should be for the ultimate good of the entire region which it is desired to improve. The sentiment was expressed that a broad general plan in harmony with 81l Interests should be adopted before aken and that in ng local interests of residents of contingent uld be consulted. are conve nt with the 1 be no dif- equate State and tee the work was und all Jocal work affs needs the building, which was filled with fancy machinery and a large quantity of iron | and tempered steel. The fire was con- fined to the one building in which it started, that being isolated from the rest. The loss is understood to be cov- ered by insurance. WEDDINGS TO | BE MANY IN THE | \ MONTH OF JUNE | No longer is May a popular month for nuptials. The bride that would eschew a weepy wedlock must pass up | the merry days of May, even as she must the pearl and the opal in her be- trothal ring—so saith the oracle of |love* And, therefore, with the first dawn of June the air resounds with | wedding bells and the merry music will | cease only with the passing of the lov: laden days—for each of the thirty days brings a wedding of its own. To-day | ushers in many and herewith is a rost- | er of the happy affairs: | At 8:30 o'clock to-night Miss Mar- | jorle Erwin of Berkeley will become | the bride of Lieutenant James Gibson | Taylor, U. 8. A, the ceremony to be | performed in the Unitarian Church in the college town. At half after six to-day Miss Amy | E. Marx will be given in marriage to Albert L. Arendt of Pleasanton, the affair to be celebrated with much eclat in the maple room of the Palace. e Faak To-night at 9 o'clock Archbishop | | Montgomery will officiate at a quiet home wedding, when Miss Clara Saw- ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Sawyer, will bécome the bride of cdward F. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop. In the balircom of the Palace Miss Violette Natalie Morris will be wedded | to Mark Lichtenstein of Salt Lake at | the fashionable hour of six, Miss Josie Cohan attending as honormaid. 8" Sy X At 9 o'clock to-night Mrs. Anna E. Lubrs will give her daughter, Miss Christine Luhrs, in marriage to Wal- ter Byron Webster, the ceremony to take place at the family home on Bush | street. Mrs. Cora V. Stincen will become the bride of Dr. Harold Johnson at 5 o'clock at the home of the father of | the bride, C. V. Meyerstein, the Rev. Dr. Meserve officiating. The affair will be quietly celebrated, aftér which the happy pair will leave the city for St Louis and thence to Boston, the home | city of the groom, where they will re- side permanently. | | T B i The announcement of the betrothal of Edgar D. Peixotto and Miss Malvina Nathan has called forth much pleasant comment, for many there are that re- member the charming young Gotham- | ite as a winsome lass and who are| quite ready in consequence to forgive ! the clever young barrister for going awocing abroad. A clever family is the Peixotto house- hold—men and.- women—the groom-to- kscribed the pleasure of boys with thei With the announcement board of directors had followed its cus- tom of choosing some prominent citi- zen of wide experience to address the | graduates Mr. Symmes introduced Mr. Rudolph J. Taussig. MR. TAUSSIG'S ADDRESS. Mr. Taussig spoke pointedly upon the subjects of technical education and cul- ture and their influence upon the af- fairs of life, whether in commerce, in- dustry or the arts. He said that his time and attentign has been devoted to commerce, but he had maintained some interest in educational affairs and in his assoclation with the direct- ors of the Lick School he had learned something about trade and techni- cal education. No modern university, | he said, was complete without its col- lege of commerce and industry as wel as of culture. The relations between commerce, industry and culture were worthy of inquiry. He spoke of the human desire for the pursnit of practical knowledge and de- first chest of tools or their first exper- ience as practical traders. To aid in the crystallization of these tendencies with culture for the benefit of the com- munity, is, he said, the highest pur- pose of schools. The speaker discussed the evolution of the public schools from the charity colleges of a century ago and pointed out that they are the result of the realization that ignorance does not make for good citizenship and the poor must be educated as well as the rich. In speaking of the great good of me- chanical schools he said that the shops and factories of to-day, with their im- proved machinery, require intelligent workmen. Mr. Taussig referred to public lib- raries as gredat educational factors. He complimented the Lick pupils on their accomplishments and expressed the be- lief that they would take high places in the industrial world with trained Jheads and hands. A COURSE ABOLISHED. At the conclusicn of Mr. Taussig's address, Clara 1. Dillon rendered a de- lightful plano solo and then Principal Merrill introduced the graduating class amidst enthusiastic applause. Mr. Mer- rill explained that diplomas were again granted this year to those that had taken the three-year course, but this course would be hereafter discontinued. The three-year course was instituted at the time the San Francisco High School was giving a three-year course, while the course in the other high schools of the State was four years. The San Francisco High School i# now giving a four-year course and it is no longer necessary for the Lick School to admit eighth grade pupils. 1LIST OF GRADUATES. Vice President Symmes then spoke briefly to the graduates, compliment- ing them for their efforts and admon- ishing them to continue to be an honor and a credit to the school. Concluding he bestowed diplomas upon the follow- ing named: Course of dressmaking—Jessie Sutherland Clark, San Francisco; Luella Violet May, San Francisco; Louise Lina = Schwellinger, = San Francisco; Margarette Olga Thiel, San Fran- cisco. Industrial art course—Sadie San Francisco; Yvonne C. C. Ethel Flack, Greer, Alameda, hissGHE R SIX YOUNG MEN GRADUATE. Commencement Exercises of Sacred Heart College Attract Big Crowd. Sacred Heart College took place last night at the Alhambra Theater. graduates were: Brady, John C. Driscoll, Edward F. and Leo J. McCarthy. Music was furnished the Sacred Heart The gold medal for Christian doc: trine, presented by his Rev. Archbishop Riordan, ed to James J. Walsh of the second collegiate class. Gold medals Christian doctrine presented by the Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., were awarded to the following named Walsh, third colleglate cla Riordan, fourin collegtate class Flynn, busiress class; Lionel La- first intermediate class. medals presented by the college were (I Schmidt, second Intermediate Fitzgerald, third intermediate i, fourth intermediate preparatory class. Gola medals for English compositio thur 1. O’Connell, secand colleglate class; Wil- liam J. Clasby, third collegiate class; Edmund- W, Butler. fourth colleziate class. Gold medals for elocution—Charles M. O'Con- nor, collegiate department: John L. Laydon, Thomas M. Eugene J. Willlam J. combe, intérmediate department; George Myles, pre- paratory department. Other awards were as follows: Prizes for modern languages—John C. Dris- coll, James J. Walsh, Henry Batsere. kayama, Jean Prizes for mechanical drawing—George S. Ragee, Edmund W. Butler, Willlam Thorpe, Francis Flood. 4 Prizes for phonography Edwin McKenna, Joseph Bl A and typewriting— Father McQuade. Rev. Father who is soon to depart for Manila, was last evening at the St. Francis Hotel sociation. James A. Emery presided at the affair, which was attended by sixty-five of the most Catholics of this city. The toasts of the evening were as follows: “Pope Plus X,” Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide; *‘The President of the United States,” John J. Barrett; ‘‘Higher Education,”” Rev. J. P. Frie- den, S. J.:. “The Professions,” Lewis F. Byington; ‘‘The State of California,” W. J. de Martini; “College Reminiscences,’’ John M. Burnett; ‘‘Santa Clara College,” Rev. Robert E. Kenna, 8. J The following named were present: Rev. J. P. Friedan, Rev, R. E. Kenna, Rev. R. A Gleason, Rev, J. W. Riordan, Rev, V. T 8. Ricard, Rév. R. H. Bell, ste, Rev. J. P. McQuaide, Rev. vin, Rev. Robert Sesnon, Rev. T, , Judge J. V. Coffey, E. I Murphy, John A. Waddel , Martin Merle, M. H. Kelly, ‘Alexander Me- Mullen ., Dr. James v, J. A. Baciga V. 8. McClatchy, . F.'R. Orella, Dr. W. 8. Thorne, C, 8. Laumelister, C. A] Moraghan, Francis Morag- B. D. H. L. Middlefon H. F. Cone, ? James P. Donahue, W. E. Byington, J. A. Fi Johnson, Lewis F. J. O'Toole, W. The commencement exercises of the | great aundience was in attendance. The | College orchestra, the coi chotr, John €. ! Driecoll, Charles’ M. O'Connor and Bert A Felvey. grace Most ! was award- | for | | served at noon and an elaborate menu ALUMNI GIVES BANQUET. i | Distinguished Catholics Honor Rev. | i Joseph P. McQuade, | the guest of honor at a banquet given | by the Santa Clara College Alumni As- | distinguished | i Coftey, | han, W. H. Johnson, John Collins, John Clark, | . B. Martinelll, John | . Bn | uates: . Classical course, Miss Florence Ellis of Sunnyvale and Miss Loretta Man- ion of Los Gatos; Latin-English course, Miss Alice King of Gridley. Music, Miss Irene Campbell of San Jose and Miss Amelia Kappler of Etna, Siskiyou County. The graduates each received a gold medal, diploma laurel wreath. In conferring the honors on the grad- { uates and presenting medals to the pu- Stephen F. Barron, John E. Bohm, 1035-[):"- | pils Archbishop Montgomery delivered | an eloquent address. He asked the young ladies to be ever mindful of the temptations that are apt to arise and o always think kindly of the good isters that had them in charge. An entertaining musical programme was rendered by the pupils of the con- servatory of music. The essays of the young lady graduates in the college were well given and showed conscien- | tious work. The annual alumnae dinner was was enjoyed by a large number. The alumnae of the college held an | annual reunion this afternoon. Ninety members were present, and Mrs. Sophie Ward Tobin, of Alameda, pre- slded. The following otficers elected for the ensuing year: ais of San Jose: vice president, Mrs. Mary Gleason Young of Alameda; corresponding secretary, Miss Louise Sterling Auzerais of San Jose; record- | i Miss Anna Hughes of | Francisco read a poem by Mrs. Ma Sullivan’ Spence of San Francisco. | Mrs. David Nesfield of San Francisco | proposed a federation of Notre Dame | clubs for weekly meetings in San Francisco. Action to such end will be taken. It is proposed to have all Notre Dame schools in the State represented. —————— Yosemite Valley Commission to Meet. YOSEMITE, May 31.—The Board of Yosemite Valley Commissioners meet here to-morrow. The following commissioners will attend the meet- ing: Governor P'ardee. W. H. Metson, C. 8. Givers, J. C. Wilson, Thomas A. Hender and Judge Frank H. Short. and | were | Presi- | dent, Mrs. Minnie McLaughlin Auzer- | will | tradesmen, having contracted one Dill of $1200 with a dry goods firm when his daughter was married a few weeks ago. Gage has been down before, but has always come to the top and his friends have hopes.that he will again recoup his losses. Gage built the Gage canal in this valley at a cost of $1,000,000. It waters 10,000 acres of land. Later he lald out and improved Arlington Heights, the finest orange tract in Southern Cali- fornia. Being a larger of the company for some time, finally lost control of the property, which is the largest orange and lemon growing and shipping concern in Amer- | He staked his all on regaining | ica. control of the company and having failed is practically penniless. will never return to Riverside. —_—————————— ATTORNEYS DISCUSS CASE WITH THEIR FISTS Former State Senator Sims and James R. Leppo Fight in Law Library at Santa Rosa. SANTA RO May Senator Jame Sims and Attorney James R. Leppo engaged in a fight this morning in a law library. They were discussing a case in which both were to appear later in the day and came to blows, Sims declaring that Leppo had disputed his word. Leppo struck Sims in the face and in return received a slight mark on the temple. —————————— 31.—Former Two Move Vietims of Explosion Die. ! REDDING, May, 31.—D. Bawsfleld and H. Hawkins, colored, two of the five men injured in the Keswick ex- plosion yesterday, died during the night, making three deaths. Of the others hurt B. Biesecker is not ex- pected to live, but there is some hope that T. Giacono will survive. It conceded that the explosion was due to water being turned on the matte remaining in the furnace too soon after the latter had been tapped. | this place? | want { theater just because a | smoke for a few minutes?” he thun- | dered. | house to burn down because you have | a Hking for tobacco? plaudits from the front of the stage. “What right have you to smoke in Do you suppose that I pay $300,000 to rebufld this you want to to “Do you think I want this Y am held re- ponsible here and I do not propose to | behind the stage. proposition | than he could finance, Gage went to|ing the curtain music, London and organized the Riverside | wondered why the Trust Company, which has a pald up | capital of $1,250,000. He was managel"“ u He has | removed to Berkeley and declares he | | HEALDSBURG is | have you nor any one else smoking Do you hear?” Meanwhile the orchestra was play- the audience asbestos curtain was so slow in rising and the impa- tient gallery stamped on the floor. When the tragedian did come down the stairs to the stage the captain of the supers warned every ome to keep out of the way of the angry actor. “Don’t get mear Mansfleld to-night” was the warning cry. “He is terribly angry.” —_—————————— RESIDENTS BURN EDITOR IN EFFIGY | | Feeling Is Aroused Over the Publi- | cation of am Article Criticizing the Recent Flower Festival. HEALDSBURG, May 31.—A, Nowlin, editor of the Windsor Herald, was burned here in effigy last night because | of the publication in that paper of an | article criticizing the recent flower fes- | tival held in this city. Speeches de- nouncing Nowlin were made and some of those in the crowd suggested that a trip be made to Windsor and the newspaper office wrecked. Cooler coun- sel prevailed, however, and after giving | three rousing cheers for Miss Isabel | Simi, the Carnival Queen, who was in attack, the feeling here tuded in the gathering dispersed. The against Nowlin is intense. by st S Farmer Is Run Over and Killed. | TSTOCKTON., May 31. — Heary Francke, Banta farmer, aged 61 { years, was run over and killed to-day He was passing under a railroad trestle with a load of hay, when the wagon struck a support and was thrown off, the wk s passing r his head. He leaves fe newspaper B e e P A Regiment, of KELLER 'S GENUINE - RETIRING SAL Magnetic New Bargains To-Day Prices That, Were Already Tottering on the Brink Have Ana Tienrietis Schlost, Bas Finally Toppled Over Into Sensatio: Alameda County; . Ellis, Joseph R. Ryland, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, | The convention was har- | be winning honors at the bar soon af- i i { 5 d o B g Y _ < monious and as this is the first time |ter his Eraduation from the univer- | *‘Gosrse of patternmaking—Edmund Baker | b, iermor”; Judes W. P, Lawiof o Impossible as the promise seems, you'll find the bargains bigger to-day than e Califoruly, thvek mheci have wes {WHY- Brund, Pomona, - Lov Anevies county; Frank | X b Biivaio. Joseph Ty, . & rarmer | @ ever, The balance of this stock must be sold off with a rush. So, to attract still got together” it is a reasonable as- R 5 AT I IQ!""“ Johnson, Chualar, Monterey” County: | Di. A. 8. Keenan, T. F./Casey, J. B. Welsh, | . : % A i . sumption that they will receive that Prisoners Are Sentenced. Sty = 7 ot SPo SONEE LN Nl and TN R |} greater crowds—to intensify your enthusiasm—to arouse your buying interest to is recognized as a pubiic Iph E. Reinoehl, who leaded | Machine shop course—Walter Grant Camp- —_——— pe - 3 7 g . | guilty o three charges of forgery, was | bl Gubrty, Tuotimae Counis; Hates Be. | LOVERS OF MUSIC MAY the highest pitch—to lure the dollars from your pockets still faster—we resolutely | sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to | serve three years in San Quentin. He | was a clerk in the office of Attorney | arles Wesley Reed and forged ! Reed’s name to three checks for $10 | each. M. Nakamichi, a Japanese, con- City’s Business Grows, The rapid growth of San Francisco iness interests is indicated by, the announcement made yesterday by Tax | Smith that the License De- ollector artment of his office had collected | victed of burglary for breaking open amounting to $29,026 during thef a trunk in Y. Eito’s lodging-house at month of May. During the same |467 Jessie street on March 4 and steal- month in 19 the fees aggregated ing $75, was sentenced to serve one | 7368 50. Thus the gain in one year | year in San Quentin. was $1657 50, which Smith deems a PR e sign of healthy growth. | Falls Under Wheels of Freight Train. | RSP o 305 55 T | SAN JOSE, May 31— - Death of an Educator. | - 2ot Yy doret ‘"emtpy:e' _Death o |ing to board a freight train in SANTA CRUZ, May 31.—Miss Helen | proad gauge yards to-day, Benjamin | Linnebacker, for many years ' con- | Blackburn fell under the wheels and nected with educational institutions in | his left foot was badly crushed. M. L. this city, died this morning. She was | Blackburn, father of the injured man, | & native of New York. The interment |is employed at the Austin House in S8an will be at Stockton. | Francisco. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as qu}ck}y in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhcea, dysentery, cholera, gpmdicltis. and in some regiomydlowhnrlné the plague. Li ildren suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and matter out of the body every day—not give it a chance to sour in ?bo stomach and bowels, You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your-insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the and not harsh and violent in its action. Tbeo::z-h to take in summer, because it will not cause or 50c. Never sold in bulk. Burnap Fox, Alameda, Alameda County; Enos Manuel, Helena, Mont.; Louis Frank Sander, San Francisco; Richard Schmidt, San Fran- cisco; Robert Zenner Young, San Franeisco. Course of machine* drawing—Peter _Reese Behr, San Francisco; Charles Herbert Benton, San Diego, San Diego County; Joseph Thom Buzzo, Oakland, Alameda County; Percy F ward Cecll, San Francisco: Robert Malcolm Cox, Oakland. Alameda County: Otis Gibson, San Francisco; Fdgar Wayland Hart, Auburn, Placer County. Course of industrial chemis*~y—Louls Julius Gilbert, Alameda, Alameda County. The following are the graduates of the three-year course which has been discontinued: Collegiate preparatory course—Adolph Beck, Chualar, Monterey County; Clarence Earl Black, Chino, San Bernardino County: Waiter est Bunch, San Francisco; Edgar Douglas ton, Oakland, Alameda County; Emlle Gus- tave Champreux, Oakland, Alameda County; Elmo Clifton Cope, $an Francisco; Hugh Shepara Jones, San Francisco: Norman Knopf, San Francisco; Frederick Roger Macpherson, Alameda, Alameda County; Paul Erwin Mager- staedt, Oakland, Alameda County; Reuben Wood Mastick Jr., Alameda, Alameda County; Herbert Hart Mayer, San Francisco; Frederfck Bruce McNally, San Francisco; Charles Elwood Naylor Jr., Alameda, Alameda County; Henry John Neuhaus, San Franclsco; Walter James Radford, Berkeley, Alamed: Certificate for the completion of the pre- liminary course—Irene Marion Adams, San Francisco; Pearl Marguerite Belser, San Fran- cisco; Clara Isadora Dillon, San Francisco; Neilie Morse PErskine. San’ Francisco; Elsa Evelyn Herold, San Francisco; Mamle Jacob- sen, San Franclsco; Marguerite Morgan, San Francisco; Christine Blanche Pennington, San Frareisco: Carrie Starkweather, Alameda, Ala- meda County: Viola Fannle “Woodman, “San Francisco; William Egbert Golcher, San Fran- olsco; Irving Grover Markwart, Oakland, Ala- meda County; Fred William Voogt, Alameda, Alameda County. The following are the honor gradu- ates: Margarette Thiel, Yvonne Greer, Edmund Brand, Willlam Neeley, Robert Young, Joseph 1, Otis Gibson, Loufs Gil- g Paul 'Magerstaedt, Henry Neuhaus, Marguerite Morgan and Viola Woodman. “The exercises closed with a benedic- tion by Rev. Mr. Sanford. el by NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION. Informal Reception to Friends by the Graduates—Diplomas Awarded. In the tastefully decorated reception hall of the State Normal School, Powell street, thirty-one young ladies were graduated yesterday afternoon. Following a reception given by, the graduating class to their friends, the ENJOY A RARE TREAT Excellent Programme, Both Vocal and Instrumental, 1s Arranged for the Howe Club Concert. A rare treat is promised music give a concert in Native Sons’ Hall to- morrow night. An excellent gramme of both vocal and mental music has been prepared. is as follows: Part 1: Dudley -Buck—Festiv and _orchestral division: instru- Hymn, cho- J. " Hamilton gentlemen of Messrs. V. Richards, J. V. J. A. Cook, G. R. Bird; Roesini—Inflam: from “‘Stabat Ma- ter,” Mme. Yda de Seminario, with choral di- vislon; Schumann—“Traumerel” (for etrings); Leoncavallo—Prologue from “Pagliacel,” 8. Wagner—Procession of Meister- _orchestral division, from “‘Paradise Lost,"” by Chorus of the Faithful, n, “Eve, Son,” ( im'’—soloists: Mrs. Lilllan Merrihew-Pearce, ensrs. W. Anthony, V. Tressider, with choral * division; Gl “Passe-pled” strings), orchestral division; soprano songs - (@) 0 Swallow, Fiying South” (Ar- thur Foote), (b) “Ly (Margaret Ruthven Lang), Mrs. Lillian “"The (for al Merrihew-Pearce g Heavens Are Telling,"e fro n'* (Hagam) trio-by Mrg. C. J. Blaisdell, Mesrs. R, M. Mitchell, H. Willlamson, choral and chestral divisions; ‘‘Toreador,”” from ‘‘Car- men" (Bizet), choral and orchestral divisions, —————————— Maine People’s Reunion. The State of Maine Association of California will hold its annual picenic and reunion next Saturday, June 4, at Shell Mound Park, Oakland. A din- ner of hot baked beans, brown bread and coffee will be served from 12 to 1:16 p. m. One hundred, valuable trophies for races and gate prizes have been secured. The Fifth Regiment band will furnish dance music from 10 a. m. until late in the afternoon, Two thoustand copies of the pro- gramme have been mailed to former residents of Maine and this year's re- unfon is expected to be the most largely attended of any in the asso- clation’s history. — . * Train Falls Through a Trestle, SANTA CRUZ, May 31.—A gravel train went down through a trestle be- | tween Capitola and Aptos to-day, but luckily no one received any injuries, » lovers by the Howe Club, which will ;l pro- | l It pectations with you. zation than anticipation. This Is the King of Sales Usual sales start off with up the ghost. are as honest as sunlight. the windows. purchase. such a remarkable one. every ten men you pass on this sale. flash—glimmer with more or_less brilliancy for a week or so—give a dying gasp or two—and then give But this sale—now in its sev- enth week—is growing more vigor- ous day. It’s di&erent—-dnt's the reason. And here’s why: The goods are Jall desirable—the reductions are real, not imaginary—the bargains Then, we exchange unsatisfactory pur- chases freely—refund money as cheerfully as we take it—and never murmur if asked to sell goods from In short, we are determined to satisfy every customer with every This is not mere talk—it’s fact. For proof we refer you to any - man who has helped make this sale You won’t have a bit of trouble finding such a man—it’s almost a “sure thing” bet tha: seven out d«:{ e street are wearing something frm-J closed our eves to loss and sunk the knife still deeper into score even reluctant competition was compelled to admit were the most wonderfully little ones ever known in this city. Come—and bring your greatest money-saving ex- We promise that the bargains will prove even better in reali- Judge All the Other Bargains by These: $1.00 Golf Shirts ... .... mow cut to 65 Sl.>2.5' . Overshirts .. .. .. 85 A ....now cut to $2.00 Soft Hats ... ...... now cut to 1'25 2.00 Straw Hats. .. s ......T:nw cut to 1.15 Fancy Socks 50¢ . now_cui'tb ZS M o e TR HAER Gversi i ia 00 $3.00 Soft Hats .. 1.95 ......now cut to 15.00 $25.00 To-Order Suits now cut to The goods are all of the utmost trashy ¢ X Every single articie in our store ity. r{'Pm'e(ou, every genuine. The saving wi While this sale shatters prices it doesn’t hurt style or or out-of-fashion merchandise to masquerade as s of prices that l $1.00 Stiff Shirts 65 csvesaes now cut to $1.25 Goif Shirts ... .. ceeee... MOW cut to 85 $3.00 Derby Hats now cut to 1.95 $1.25 ,Um!cr.:n‘r:‘emarc.I.'t % 75 25¢ Fancy Socks . . now cut to 12% 50¢ Four-in-Hands. ... ........ now cut to 25 $1.50 Underwear . .... now cut to 95 83.50 Wash Vests 1 now cut to -95 15¢ Handkerchiefs. ... 5 .now c:t to 8’5 00 To-Order 3355|-.m now cut to 22.00 Quality. k—no style, character and qual- 4 « desirability. We have no possesses bn]}ain can be depended upon as absolutely will be as lasting as it will be big. ____,._———————_—_—' < BUILDING FOR RENT—MACHINERY AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. «