The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU‘ND,-\Y, JUNE 12, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Princess of Wales FRecommended and Used by Crowned Heads he Princess of Wales and probable future Queen of England charming and cultivated womanly woman. possesses all those essentially feminine attributes that lend ¥ and attractiveness to positions of power and au- - While nowise deficient in radiant matronly pride, her fig- wough petite, is perfect—her carriage stately and pleasing s sparkling and vivacious—and her hair lustrous, lovely Like all European women of high station, she pays careful attention to the growth, adornment and care American women will do well to follow her example. arm of woman, no matter in what position her lot s the beauty, strength and lustre of her hair. | t is therefore to study every method of beautify ating its growth. ED. PINAUD’'S (Prenounced Pee-no) EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ible vegetable compound intended for curing all 1dry It positively makes hair grow luxuriantly by scalp in healthy condition. It is furthermore an excel- dressing, and the refined odor it leaves in the hair makes Since ED. PINAUD’'S HAIR TONIC, EAU DE QUININE, been placed upon the American market, no man or woman 1d lisfigured by falling hair or troubled by dandruff. The ts success is that over 150,000 bottles were sold in T he United States. . PINAUD has devoted a lifetime of experiment and inves- o the discovery and application of this infallible hair re- ng has equaled it or can excel it. Recommended by elite people all over the world. For sale by all lers everywhere. BEWARE of imitations. See that . Pinaud’s is on eachbottle. 200 per bottle. AMPLE mailed on re- pay postage and idress ED.PINAUD'S T wned h R st-class We are the largést manufac- turers in the world of high grade perfumes. Our name is c OFFICE F a guarantee of highest quality. O D R BV = Partumeric Ea. Piasud, 18 PNy e Piace Vendome, Paris. \1; l’l’;_\_\(.]:&‘_l\[{]—; MA;;E 1.\711.‘;{' “"ED’IH}\'G TO TAKE BY MECHANICS' INSTITUTE PLACE AT FORT RILEY Proposition to Amend Constitution s | Marriage of Captain Fry to Daughter Deferred Until the Next Quar- | of Colonel Maus Will Occur terly Meeting. J at Kansas Post, rs of the Mechanics’ Insti-| FORT RILEY, Kans., June 11.—Cap- ded last night not to make |tain Edgar A. Fry, Thirteenth United ges in the constitution for the | States Infantry, stationed at San although two propositions | Francisco,. and Miss Mary Maus, , for consideration. | daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Louis Jast regular quarterly meet- | M. Maus, deputy surgeon general of March an amendment to the the United States army, will be mar- was offered to place all |ried at the post chapel at Fort Riley, that had paid dues for | Wednesday, June 29. years on the exempt list, | Captain Fry is an Abilene, Kansas, r amendment identical, | man. He was first lieutenant of Com- the exception that the time limit | pany I, Twentieth Kansas, and served bers ty-five and another s placed at twenty years. |in that capacity while the regiment There is 2 membership of about 3000 | was in the Philippines. When the 1 of that mber 190 would be Im- | Twentieth Kansas returned to the jately benefited by the proposed | States he became a captain in a volun- ge The first proposition was | teer regiment, and was later trans- 1 down and the second laid over |ferred to the regular service as first lieutenant. t quarterly meeting. ALVERTISEMENTS. 2. Vacation Hints Bathing Suits e Fcr Men, For Women, fr m 75¢ up. from $1.50 up. Fo' Boys, For Girls, frcm 50¢ up. from $1.25 up. Bathin: Slippers, 25¢. Caps, 153, 25¢,"50¢, etc. b for Men, plain colors or in stripes. . . $2.50 and $3.00 ::E:gg{g for Boys--- - - $L.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SWEATERS for M n, from $1.50 to $6.00 SWEATERS for P s ..50¢ to $3.00 6 Geary treet San rancieco Open Saturgays Tl 10 p. m. i See our Specials for Men, Women and Boys this week; it will pay you. LADIES’ Florodora Jackets from $4.00 1o :{B.;:) LADIES’ Outing Hatsefrom 40¢ to $3.50. MANY SCHOOLS Large Class of Boy and Girl Graduates of Lowell High PR LA T Interesting and Entertain- Awarding of \ —_— The graduation exercises of the Low- ell High School were very entertaining and greatly pleased the friends and | relatives of the graduates. After a | programme of songs, recitations and | addresses the following received diplo- mas: Allan H. Abbott, Frank Howard Ab- bott, Gertrude Albrecht, Veva M. An- derson, Aslang Aune, Hazel M. Ban- ner, Mattie J. Belvel, Anita E. Beyfuss, Nina Alice Blow, Fay Alice Breneman, | Augustus S. Brignole, Henry Chesley HOLD EXERCISES School Says Its Farewell | DIPLOMAS FOR SCORES | ing Programme Marks the Parchments | | Bush, William A. Carrick, D. Christo- | pher Creighton, Anthony 8. | Constance Madeline Dewey, Evelyn L. | Doughty, Sadie T. Fall, George W. | Frank, Roy N. Fuller, Gilliland, Roy Gottheimer, Grace, Bugene L. Grunsky, Lester Gunst, Maurice Edward Harrison, Roy | | G. Hillebrand, Jack Edward Hillman Edith V. Hollingsworth, Edna V. Horn, | Emille Joseph, Eugene Juda, Alfred Kohlberg, Walter C. Krenz, James 1’ Albert L. Lapachet, David Livingston Levy, Kathryn Lind- say, Robert F. MacDonald, Willia.n i Langhorne Jr., | | Mackintosh, Henry G. Mghrtens, Ilda | | P. Meier, Louis H. Meyer, Stuart Cur- | tis Morcon, Florence May Ernest Henry Nast, Harry J. John J. Pfister Jr., Fernanda D. Pratt, | Albert A. Rhine, Mary Teresa Ryan, Sidney L. Schwartz, Anna N. Scott, | | William Sea Jr., Felix T. Sinith, Walter | D. Sultan, Florence Ivy Sibley, Ella L | Sondheim, Clara L. Taverner, Alida Vail, Helen Rebecca Wagner, Irene | Schofield Walter, Lilllan B. Zobel. | HORACE MANN SCHOOL. | Musical Programme Followed Awarding of Diplomas. The graduation exercises of the Horace Mann Evening School were held Thursday evening at Mission Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street. The programme of speaking, music and | dances was a great success. The fol- | lowing is the list of graduates: Ninth grade—C. Kampf (med- | al), Albert Louis Wilhelm (medal),| | Jesse Milton Warren, William Joseph | Ahern, Edward Carison, Lawrence J. Dwyer, Fred Freese, Milton George Gillmore, John J. Johnson Jr., John | Michelsen, Joseph Maloney, Raymond | A. Nelson, Henyy John Schwab, Mer- vyn C. Stange, John Ed Sheahan Jr., | | Hermann W. Wendt, Bert Adams, George Little, D’Arcy M. Cashin, Hugh Houston, Katherine Hunt, Phil Noo- nan. Shorthand and typewriting—Mathil. da Blecher, James Foran, Fannie Gib. by son, Grace Gitsham, Edward Lally,’ Hattie Moore, Nellie Mulle Annie Murphy, Mathilde von der Nienburg, William O'Neill, Lillian Ovens, Will Sullivan, Pearl Wiegel, Martha Wien- | mann, ¢ 1 | Bookkeeping—Edwin Acton, Rob- | ert G. Dodds, Charles Campbell, John | A. Lally, Willlam Morrison, Peter Pe- tersen, Alvin Thornton, William J. Whalen, Helen Chester, Stella Woods. — "SIIEIHD:\,\' SCHOOL GRADUATES. Outnumber the Boys Graduating Class, gathered at the | Sheridan School Thursday afternoon, | June 9, to attend the graduation ex- ercises of the class of '04. Pupils and | friends enjoyed the event greatly. | The list of graduates is as follows: | Irene Gehring, Albert Hall, John Jehl], BEugene Gilbert, Clara Kiepen, Nannie | Llewellyn, Margaret Moriarity, Hazel Mudd, Ethel Neubauer, Eda Pelle- grini, Estella Schultz, Sadie Speers, Bessle Tozer, Ida Young, Florence | Neubauer and George Neugebauer. ! —_———— | YOUNG BOY FATALLY HURT BY SPEEDING FIRE Girls in the A large audie Fifteen-Year-Old John Connolly Rups | | in Front of Moving Vehicle | and Will Die. J ! of John Connolly of 8 Rincon court, | was run over and fatally injured by Fire Engine No. 9 late yesterday af- ternoon. The accident occurred at /the corner of Harrison and Main The engine was responding to an alarm from box No. 61 at Folsom and Beale streets and the lad followed it. | As it rounded the corner of the above | named streets young Connolly ran in| front of the huge vehicle. He was struck by one of the horses and then by the wheel of the engine and thrown heavily to the ground. Driver Gabriel Cuneo did all in his power to arrest the | | speed of the fire apparatus, but in | vain. The l injured boy was removed to the Harbor Hospital, whete his in- ’1uries were pronounced fatal. He sus- | tained a fracture of several ribs on the | left side and received internal inju- ries. Cuneo was arrested for battery and released on bail. ———— Sutro Estate Sued. Campbell, Metson & Campbell, at- torneys for Georgiana Alethia Adam- | son, executrix of the will of William R. H. Adamson, yesterday commenced |suit in the Superior Court against Emma L. Merritt, executrix of the estate of Adolph Sutro. The plaintiff | asks for an accounting to determine the condition of the accounts. of Adamson at the time of his death as executor of the estate of Sutro and the amount to be allowed out of the Sutro estate for Adamson’s services, ——gi Verdict for Coates. In the suit of Coates against the ‘Weinstock-Lubin Company the jury in Superior Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday returned a verdict of $1760 for the plaintiff. He sued for $2000 alleged to be due as commission on the sale of the property of the Thomas Blythe estate at Geary street and | Grant avenue. | l Nachtreib, | Oser, | Devoto, | Ottilia Laura | Charles | | book at the Central station. | with an accomplice who is yet at 0 |large, drove a heavy wagon to the John Connelly, the 15-year-old son!warehouse of Catton & Bell at 436 ADVERTISEMENTS. The WHITE HOUSE - Two Weeks’ Sale COMMENCES=———= MONDAY, JUNE 13th. Bt Wiy o FREIGHT HANDLERS ATTACK TWO NON-UNION EMPLOYES C. M. Goodnight and Frank Price Beaten After Leaving Southern Pacific Depot. Frank Price, a watchman employed by the Southern Pacific Company in the freight sheds at Tow: nd street, was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital last night and treated by Dr. Boskowitz for numerous abrasions and contusions about face. According to the story told by | Price he was crossing Fourth and Brannan streets when ten striking freight handlers assaulted him. On the approach of two patrolmen the thugs took to their heels and made their escape. Charles M. Goodnight, a non-union freight handler, was nearly beaten to death by union ,sympathizers on Fourth street, near Bryant, last night. Goodnight was removed to the Har- bor Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He will recover. Goodnight arrived in town yester- to work in the Southern Pacific freight sheds at Fourth and Townsend streets. He put in half a day and in the even- ing repaired to. hunt for a While on Fourth street, which was crowded at the time, he was set upon by half a dozen men and knocked down, kicked and brutally beaten. But for the prompt arrival of Police- man Philpot the unfortunate man might have been kicked to death. When the policeman arrive the crowd broke and ran. All made’ their escape. Goodnight sustained several severe lacerations of the head, face and body and may have internal inju- ries. Goodnight recognized some of his assailants as union men he saw hanging around the freight sheds dur- ing the afternoon. — e THIEVES USE WAGONS IN REMOVING SPOILS Detectives Regan and O'Connell of sNGINe | the Southern police district took Jo- }‘A‘Glhh‘seph Brooks into custody vesterday and placed his name on the detinue Brooks, Townsend street and carted away several hundred pounds of wool. This daring theft was committed about noon on Friday, and the detectives traced the stolen stuff to the shop of a dealer named Levy, where it had been sold. Last night Detectives O’Dea and ‘,Mulcahy arrested the driver of a junk wagon in the Western Addition, which contained stolen goods of all descrip- tions. The detectives have not yet established h#s identity, but say they will be able to trace a number of house burglaries in that section to him. —_—— Accounting of Locke Estate. Yesterday in the Superior Court a suit was commenced by Florinda A. Nelson, as executrix of the estates of Silas M. Locke and Josiah H. Locke, against Florinda Locke and other, heirs of Silas Locke for an accounting. Josiah Locke was administrator of the Silas Locke estate, but died before the estate was administered. An exhibit attached to the complaint shows that he received $192,122 01 and disbursed $9040 47 while he was administrator. POSTUM CEREAL. Need a Nourisher ? Lots do. Try DPOSTU Food Coffee 10 days and Preve Things Get the little book, ‘Wellville”” In each pkg. “The Road to the head and | room. | WOMAN, BADLY BRUISED, INSANE FROM BEATING Mrs. Annie King Is en by Her Mother to Detention Hospital for Examination. Annie I. King, the divorced wife of Charles King, an advertising agent for the local theaters, was placed in the Detention Hospital for the insane yes- terday by her mother, Mrs. Maria | Duffy, who lives at 224 McAllister | street. Mrs. King was picked up at 3 o’clock in the morning of May 21 at Fourteenth and Market streets by Po- lice Officer Lycett of the Mission dis- trict and was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment for several contused wounds on the head and face, with a possible fracture of the skull. From the Emergency Hospital | she was sent to the City and County Hospital, where she remained until last Sunday, when she was discharged. On her return to her mother’'s home she showed symptoms of insanity, supposedly from the effects of the ' (day morning from Yuma, Ariz., to go | beating she received. While at the Emergency Hospital she claimed that her husband was a | party to the assault, but this was dis- proved by thé police investigation. In the meantime King secured a divorce from her, the decree.being granted a few days ago. This and other causes may have had a tendency to upset the woman’s mind. She will be examined by the Insanity Commissioners to- morrow. —_——— 2 PERSONAL. J. J. Griffin, is at the Lick. Admiral E. Putnam, retired, ‘Washington is at the St.- Francis. E. W. Gillett, general freight and passenger agent of the Salt Lake road, is at the Palace. United States Senator Frarcls G. Newlands of Nevada arrived from the East yesterday and is staying at the Palace. He will remain here until Wednesday and then return to Ne- vada. & George J. C. McMullen, with the Grangers' Business Association, has returned from a trip to the St. Louis Exposition and the Eastern and Southern cities. William E. Sharon, superintendent of Comstock mines and the Demo- cratic choice in Nevada for the nomi- nation of United States Senator to succeed Willlam M. Stewart, arrived from Virginia City yesterday. i St Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 11.—The following Californians are registered in New York: From San Francisco—T. C. Akerman, at the Netherland; N. Ah- rens, at the Belvedere; Miss M. E. Blume, at the Continental; Mrs. A. T. Brown, at the Cumberland;. Mrs. R. Ferral, at the Hotel Seville; J. D. Heise, at the Belvedere; A. Jonnson, at the Grand Union; J. J. Mack and wife, at the Netherland; Mrs. W. J. Martin, at the Seville: Mrs. C. Meyer, at the Netherland; Mrs. J. W. Reid, at the Park Avenue; H. G. Sturtevant, at the Astor House; J. M. Brooks, at the Con- tinental; 8. H. May and W. Mizner, at the Rossmore Hotel; E. R. Storm, at the Westminster; C. A. Dorn and wife, at the Holland, and P. M. Jones, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—L. Bixby, at the ‘Westminster; C. S. Rogers and Mrs. F. F. Towne, at the Imperia1; L. M. Wills, at the Gilsey House; R. M. Booth, at the Park Avenue; J. B. M. Roberts, at the Astor Houseé; Miss A. E. Wadleigh, at the Kensington; P. B. Ellis, at the Herald Square, and E. W. Fleming, at the Herald Scuare. ———— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, June I1L—The foi- | lowing Californians are in Washing- | ton: From San Francisco—R. J. Northam and wife, E. F. Northam and wife, F. P. Cole and wife, Miss Alice Cole, Miss Helen F. Cole and Dr. C. C. Mohin and wife. a capitalist of Merced, of 1 ———— You cannqt go forward withqut leavs ing some things behind. MANY STRIVE FOR DIPLOMAS More Than Two Hundred | Applicants Appear Before; Board of School Directors s Especial attention is invited to the DOMESTIC HELP and SITUATION WANTED advertisements. Readers will also profit by care- fully scrutinizing the REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES Two hundred and four appucams‘; appeared at the Girls’ High School | vesterday to take the teachers’ annual competitive examinations conducted by the:Board of Education. Besides the members of the board there were present as an examining committee advertisements in THE CALL. See pages 42 to 47. | school or public library to the best Principals Morton, Faulkner, Scott, | advantage? Mann, De Bell, Sullivan, Pechin,| «q, teaching literature what would Burke, Magner and Shearer. Five | pe your chief aims. What are the de- questions were asked at the morning fects in present methods? Would you session and five in the afternoon, to use tfie sentences in literature as drills which written answers were prepared by the applicants. The questions asked | were: “Write a model lesson in geography and tell how you would make use of the following in teaching the same: 1, attention; 2, interest; 3, association; 4, memory; 5, imagination. “What standards or principles should guide a teacher in advancing or detaining a child at promotion time? Should. all subjects have equal weight? If not, suggest some sub- jects that should have more weight than others. Give reasons in full for your answer “Describe a remedy for each of the following cases: (a) Poor spellers: (b) faulty grammarians; (c) careless calculators; (d) thoughtless memoriz- ers; (e) poor readers. “Why is it important to give spe- cial attention to ventilation of the schoolroom? Discuss fully the phys- fological processes involved. “What are your standards of good work in composition? Suggest the most effective methods of correcting composition in class. In your sugges- tions explain the defects as well as| the merits of your method.” “Discuss the method best calculated to secure the friendship and co-opera- tion of a class. “How would you make use of the Three Great in grammar? Give reasons for an- swers. “How would you make the recita- tion of each pupil an intellectual ac~ tivity for every member of the class? “Outline an inductive lesson in English grammar.” The oral examination of the appli- cants was held in the rooms of the Board of Education at the City Hall in the.evening. ————— Steamfitters’ Ball. The third anniversary ball of Local No. 46, National Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters, was held in Eintracht Hall last night. The ball was the most successful ever given by the organization both from social and financial standpoints. The hall was filled with merry young people, who enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex- tent until the strains of “Home, Sweet Home,” were sounded. The commit-. tees having charge of the affair were made up as follows: Arrangements—J. Burke, chair- man; M. Conlon, L. Murphy, E. Mis- kel, J. Higgins. Floor manager—J. A. Doughty. Assistant floor manager—« T. A. Reardon. Reception committee —W. Sturn, J. Winters, A. Riddock, C. Hecker. Floor committee—P. D. Hages, J. Dolan, P. Sullivan, B. Nicholson. Specials... tweeds, latest designs and colors; all . 928 or shirt waist in our department, this week. - .. Undermuslin Special Any $2.00 gown, corset cover, skirt 25 Millinery Special ey ey drpl s Your selection while they last. ... .... Vogue $10.00 Cloak Far co. 217 Grant Avenue