The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. GRADUATION E XERCINES HELD AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS. Tirey L. Ford Speaks at the Wilmer- ding to Class of Young Craftsmen. Diplomas Awarded at Cogswell, Sacred Heart and Presentation Convent. e Wilmerding School received e of schooimates morning. The as- rated with The class, of the institu- vs from the net-making, plumbing sisco, Willlam D. Edward J. O'Con- er B. Raser Jr. Humboldt. nref enrel, ma; Jewett cabinet-making Belton and William as masters of v J. Dolecini and Otto ted ted Attorney Gen- at present partment of the Unit- essed the students as priv ate from the | erding per- Thus is an in- in the way in strong contrast where young men start from the bottom are in a place industry will hat of any other of the world, ces and the aduates from the upon entering the d with mental ability r hands intelli- ou. This is the young of industry but Wilmer em inasmuch n and hand. v suffered depri- ne hand to work to d b of life, be always You must be honest. Be E st man Look t as good brave of the nerous COGSWELL STUDENTS GRADUATE. Twenty-Eight I Are Awarded to the Class Members of the Cogs- received their plomas pacity s tives of the gradu- F. W velyn, the speaker 4 the youn, e value o gswell how the has ould con- sented the diplo- presided at the dvice to the de- s to graduate is body, as by the school two > now covers € :tl of three years. class which did 1 finish the remaining another were the graduates course—Louise : Catheart, frney, Alice Mc- , Gertrude J. Sul- rt course—Ida r 1 Theophile S. C. Bacon, P. Bolander, Robert P. nercial course—Aima C. na C. Engemann, Eliza- Ce ma M. King, Florence K be ne Kratz, Florence M Morton, Tessle Rey- nolds, Ethe Hilda F. Welke. he programme was enlivened by songs by Miss Marie King and Miss Nel- | lie Van Keuren and a recitation by Miss Ger e Sull n. e mee Sy PUPILS AWARDED HONORS. Archbishop Montgomery Presents Med- als to Girls of Presentation Convent. The closing exercises of the Presen- tati Convent, Taylor and Ellis P took vlace yestérday afternoon | at the Alhs bra. Archbishop Montgom- 7. amistad by the, Viery ev: Fures Prendergast, presented the honors and prizes. Graduation honors were con- ferred on Miss Tone L. Bright and Miss | Margaret M. Gallagher. llowing medals werée awarded The fi 5] for general excellence—Miss Ione Miss Maud Woodmansee and Miss ilver medal for general ex- nie Nolan —Miss. Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Catherine Crib- Miss Annle Van Nostrand, Miss Catherine Scratch it on Your Slate with a Nail. Coffee does injure many people. There’s but one Quit and use way out. diplomas | h graduated Abe | n was award- | M. the | service when he | the diplo- | airman of the | Amy Maud Woodmansee, | Miss Clemence Rowe and Miss Alice | { bell, Miss Catherine Cribbin, Miss Anna Goss, Miss M Reynolds, Miss Cecelia Dillon and Miss Ruth Weaver. The programme was given in the fol- lowing order: (’Denln‘ chorus, selected ‘Happy Sailors,” c (Watson), three Conway, W. Mud!fn. 2] orey ;. Q repres chorus; *Wedding of the W ds'’ (Hall), nrnn:f& for first violin —Misses N. Quinn, Conway, P. Pedro; second violin—Misses A. Buckley, M. Kinsey, B. Frisch; mandolin—Misses M. Fitzgerald, M. Quinn, A McCarthy, G. Campbell; first piano Miss J Buck! Miss M secomnd pian enan; third planc—Miss L. Winslow: organ Miss M. Quigley; cornet—Miss L. Witthoft; Blow Soft Winds,” harmonized chorus: cymbal darill Scenes from the life of Joan of Arc—Joan of | Are, Miss 1. Bright: Louise, sister of Joan, Miss R. Weaver: Margot, sister of Joan, Miss | g Woodmansee; | King Charles, Miss M. Gallagher; courtiers, ladies, soldiers. | Tableau—Apparition of Baint Michael. | ‘Damonen Tanz” (Holst) thrée planos, Misses M. Quigley, M. Woodmansee, K !bin, A. Van Nostrand, H. Sutherlin; dance, Miss M. Weddie; ‘‘Chaperone,” ch Ly | RECEIVE WELL WON HONORS. Sacred Heart College Students Present- ed Awards by the Archbishop. Sacred Heart College commencement | exercises were held last evening at the | entertaining | programme was | Alhambra Theater. { literary and musical given by the students. Montgomery and Brother awarded the medals and diplomas. In his opening address Robert P. Troy, president of Sacred Heart Col- lege Alumni, announced that next Mon- day night the old students would visit the college and renew acquaintance with the institution. Honor medals were awarded as fol- lows: Christ by his G An Archbishop n doctrine—A gold medal presented race the Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, wag awarded to Jerome P. Donegan, senior class. | Gold medals presented by the Very Rev. $ | J. J. Prendergast, V. G., were awarded to Ed- mund W. Bu o class; Thomas J. ; Peter 'E. Depaoli, first_acad- clast nantius Coll emic class. Gold medals presented by the col- lege were awarded to Earlton Furlong, second academic class; Willlam Fianerty, first gram- mar class; Francis Quinn, second grammar class; Stephen Casey, fir tory class. ed by the Sa- sociation, was njor class. Gold tege are awarded more aiass; Andrew J The O'Connor medal, established d O'Connor, was awarded to Edward I Gold medals, prosented by awarded to Francis E.Derham, Edward Fitzgerald, first gram- ; Herman Heinkel, second grammar Henry H. Nakaya second prize, prize, . Marcel Raynaud; sixth prize, Emiie Chaix; second prize, Thomas The following received certificates in the Collegiate Department: Jerome P, Donegan, Edward lgnatius Barry. Ja Joseph Walsh, Harold Paul Agner, 3 Ignatius Riordan, Francis Morris te. John Joseph Coushlin, John Joseph Ke nned: Commereial Separtment _ diplomas—Thom as Henrioulle, M Waish, Henry C les Stewart Mangan, Gochrane, Peter Eugene Depacli, John Joseph Murray. John Patrick Connor, Leonard Ed- ward Grundell, James Thomas Kearney, James Frances Gavin. Commercial Department School Evening J diplomas—Ralph Heyman Cosmos Boyle, Oscar James Kettlewel kee Girl (I Lampe), /i ,"" waltz (Ziehrer), ‘‘Pop- | pies, (Moret) red Heart College Professor Kari Schernstein leader; resident and officers of Alumni “With the Tide” (White), coliege Federalist’ (essay), Jerome P. : violin solo, “Il Trovatore,” fantasie . Jennings; vocal solo, " (Greene), John L. Lay- 0od Was 'in Flower' (es- ; quartet ““The King of Coliege Glee Club; (Herbert) ovel coliege o ‘The Progress of Modern Invention' Harold P. Agmar; ballad, * (Ellison). William J. chorus, ‘“‘Dancing O'er the Waves' (White), | college cholr; “'American War Songs” (essay), | Bdwara 1. Barry; conferring of - certificates [ ding of medals. - HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES. | and diplomas Members of Lincoln Evening School | Are Awarded Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the Lincoln Evening School were held last | night at Golden Gate Hall, and William H Langdon, Superintendent of Public Schools, presented sixty-five pupils with diplomas. The Denman medals werc awarded to Mae E. Spaelti and Arnie Spivock and the Bridge medals went to Samuel A. Ranzoni and Charles Smith. These were given as testi- monials of the pupils’ scholarship and depcrtment during their last year in grammar school. A literary and musical programme | was given during the evening, wh | was enjoyed by the large audience. | Hon. Julins Kahn presided and deliv- ered an address, as did the Superin- tendent of Schools. ' The following puplis were awarded diplomas: Chailes | W. Anderson, Leslie G. Adair, Washing- ton E. Ayer, John Bajada, Charles A. | Bentel Jr., Fred Bebergall, | roy Beare, Andrew G. Byykko, Wilhélm A. Bodin, Vera Chisholm, Sadie H. Louis Cobn, Fred W. Copper- smith, Richard F. Cassidy, Willlam Claussen, Frank E. Ferry, William J. Geraghty, Edward J. Glover, Fred D. | Hamer, Arthur B. Harris, Wilitam T. ! ileinrich, Jullus Hvall, Frank de Haan, | Frank 1. Hammer, John F. Hogan, Ar- | thur Harris, William Hughes, August Ludeke. Cleveland J. Leonesio, John C. | Lages, Daniel J. Lynch, Hans I. Lausten, Harold A. McKay, Gertrude J. Meyer, Eugene Norris, Danfel O'Neill, James Nicol, Harold L. O'Dea, Michael J. O'Connor, Charles A. Putney, Joseph { A. Platz, Rosie Rehfeld, Samuel A. Ran- { zoni, obert Hacker Reid, Henry P. Bchmidt, Oscar W. Stemon, Clifford H. Smith, Fred H. Smith, Carl P. Steffen, William J. Schallock, P. Charles Smith, George Stump, Annle Spivock, Char- lotte K. Seneacz, Mae A. Spaelti, Harry Valianos, Henry Widdecke, Nina A. ‘Welsh, Frank L. Walton, J. Frank Walsh, Willlam C. R. Willlams, George Wilson, William T. Watson, Edgar J. ‘Wright, Helen A. Walthers. | Cimet, | PR - BIG EVENING SCHOOL CLASS. Ninety-Five Students Will Be Given Diplomas Monday Night. The Hamilton Bvening School will hold the graduating exercises with its record-breaking class of ninety-five puplls next Monday evening at Golden Gate Hall. The class consists of thirty- Xenophon | Modern languages—First prize, valsh; second pri; dmund W. | prize, Emile Pouquette; fourth | Raynaud. Mechanical drawing— phy and typewriting—First | William Le- | AN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO AP- B EARS IN “RANSON'S FOLLY" AT THE COLUMBIA. —_—_ b PERSONAL. Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin Gibbons of Pasa- | dena are at the Occidental. James McNicholas, & wealthy lumber- man of Portland, is at the Palace. C. B. Shaver, president of the Fresno iFlume and Lumber Company, and his | daughter are at the Palace. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Newmark of Los | Angeles, who have just returned from a visit to Yellowstone Park, are registered at the Palace. Congressman F. H. Gillette of Spring- field, Mass., a member of the Committee | on Appropriations of the House, arrived | here yesterday from Portland and Is staying at the St. Francis. Gillette will | be one of Secretary Taft's party on the latter's trip to the Orient. He has come | West in advance of the party for the pur- | pose of looking over various Government | interests on the coast, preliminary to | future consideration of appropriation ibllls by his committee. He expects to { | | visit Mare Island to-day. el S 0.2 Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 23.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francsico—L. Bloch, C. F. Echlon and M. Lafee, at the Astor; Mrs. | A, E. Luhrs, at the Gerard: G. R. New- | comb, at the Cadillac; F. Schmidt, at | the St. Andrews; H. Spencer and wife, | at the Normandie; Mrs. W. B. Webster, | at the Gerard; D. T. Berry, at the Na- | varre; H. J. Hart, at the Hoffman; J. Heisner and wife and Mrs. W. A. Merrill, at the Victoria; P. R. Lynch, |at the Murray Hill; C. Enderby and | Miss C. E. Enderby, at the Broadway | Central; R. G. Hanford, at the Wolcott; G. L. Hildebrand and B. W. Weissman, at the Broadway Central, and D. Marx, | at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—H. G. Albers, at the Churchill; M. H. Flint, at the Her- ald Square. —_———— w. Sewing-Machine Needles For all makes of machines at Five Cents per package' and everything else pertaining to Sewing-machines at great- Iy reduced prices. Look for the red S, 1818 Devisadero st.. 1580 Market st., 210 | Stockton st., 1217 Stockton st., 576 Va- lencia st.. San Francisco, Cal. —— e MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE WILL SELECT HOUR FOR MEETING Purpose Is to Have General Gathering of Members at an Established | Time Every Day. At a meeting of the Merchants’ Ex- change yesterday the subject of having a stated time to get the members of the exchange together daily was dis- cussed. Formerly Wy tacit agreement | the members congregated at a fixed | time every afternoon. The advantage in this was manifest. Business affairs were talked over and business was argely promoted at a small outlay of | time. | In some way the members have | fallen into the way of getting into the exchange at all hours. The cld-time gatherings have to a large extent De- come out of vogue. Therefore the ex- change bent {tself yesterday to the task of finding a way to rally the members. hour established. The decision reached was to have the secretary write to every member of the exchange and re- quest him to send in nis preference of hour on a postal card. When the an. swers are all in the matter will be nearly settled. While the exehange was In session the customary committeee was ap- pointed to bring in nominations for of- ficers to serve during the ensuing term. —_——— untain Pens. Pen troubles disappear when you get a foun- tain pen that sults your hand, one that writes without any shaking or coaxing. Our prices are §1 to $4 each, and we guarantee the dol- lar pen by returning money or exchanging it it not satiefactory. Sanborn, Vatl & Co., T41 Market st. —_——— ZIONISTS TO MEET.—The regular meeting of the Helpers of Zion Soclety will be held t B'nal B'rith Hall Sunday evening, June 25. At this time reports from the international | convention, . recently held at Phi ld!lvhll. will be read. Mr. Irving Wise will speak on Zion- ism. The public is Invited to attend. —————— When your liver is Inactive, when vou are dull and drowsy by day and restless at night, take Lash’s Bitters. —— — & five pupils who have finished the gram- mar grade course, forty from the type- writing and shorthand branch, and twenty from the commercial depart- ment. The total enroliment of the fn- stitution is four hundred. The presentation of the diplomas will be followed by a debate upon the ques- tion, “Resolved, That the municipalities of the United States lhoula own and operate plants for the supply of light, water and surface transportation.” The afirmative will be upheld by Wesley Todt and David Shef. The n ive will be represented by Oliver Hause and Charles Hardiman. The judges to preside for the occasion will be Judge Thomas F. Graham, Judge T. F. Van Nostrand and Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, entertainment. The first step was to have a ‘change | A dance will conclude the evening’s | HOME FRIENDS T0 GREET HER Miss Alice Martin; a San Francisco Girl, Will Ap- pear-in Frawley Company WELL ON WAY TO FAME Success Already Achieved Gives Good Assurance of - Brilliant Career for Her Miss Alice Martin, a well-known San Francisco young woman, is to appear with the T. Daniel Frawley Company in “Ransom’s Folly” at the Columbia Theater next week. She completed her education in the public schools of this city and at the State University and spent several years in New York study- ing her chosen profession. Miss Martin has served an engagement with Henrletta Crossman, and before Jjoining the Frawley Company appeared at the Criterion Theater, New York, with Mary Mannering. Miss Martin's friends are greatly pleased with the success she has attained and predict a brilliant career for her. —_——— JURY WILL DECIDE QUESTION OF M. J. LIDDY’S SANITY Judge Graham Refuses to Pass Judg- ment in Case of the Former Custom Inspector. Judge Graham refused to decide yes- terday whether Michael J. Liddy. for- mer custom-house inspector, is insane *or not. He was up for examination be- fore Judge Graham and Commissioners on Insanity #esterday morning at the City Emergency Hospital, where he is confined. During the examination there were two sides of the family arrayed against each other offering charges and counter charges. His case will be decided by a jury to-day. Liddy was confined to a cell at the detention ward at the instigation of his wife, who made the charge of in- sanity. She alleges that her husband has been violent and that her life is in Jeopardy if he is allowed his freedom. Her son and brother-in-law also main- tain the same view. Other members of the family were on hand and asserted it was a conspiracy to send the former customs inspector to the asylum. Liddy alleges that part of his family are scheming to get possession of $3000 life insurance money that is coming to them when he dies, and he further maintains that by confining him to the asylum they believe he would not live long. B — LICK STUDENTS SHOW WORK OF CLASSROOMS‘AND SHOPS Annual Feature of the Technieal School Attracts Muany Spectators, Who Wit- mexs an luteresting Display. The annual exhibition of the Califor- nia School of Mechanical Arts was held at the school in the Potrero yesterday afternoon and evening. The display was witnessed by a large crowd of in- terested spectators. The work in the foundry was specially attractive. The foundry in operation was a source of interest and surprise to all who had never before witnessed the antics of moiten metal. = o The forging and machine shops pre- santed an attractive collection of com- pleted and uncompleted nachines and bench work. The pattern shop made # smaller showing than usual, owing to the amount of the work sent to the ex- position at Portland. The features of the academic exhibit were the drawing and colored posters by the free-hand drawing department, the blue prints and sketches of the mechanical draw- ing department and the work of the English ahd German courses. The pies and cakes In the cooking- room had a strong attraction for the young students. The dresses and work accomplished in the milllnery and sew- ing class came in for tlieir measure of praise. —_——— RUCKER ALLEGES PALLIET HAS NO INTEREST IN HOTEL Stockholder of the Clarendom Wroth at Allegations Made by JIts For- mer Manager. €. N. Rucker, one¢ of the stockholders in the Clarendon Hotel on Post street, is indignant over the allegations made by Frank L. Palliet, former manager of the place, who appeared before Julige Troutt on Wednesday and asked for an equitable lien on the place. Rucker says Palliet never put up any money, as the latter alleges, and that while he was manager of the hotel the place was a failure. Rucker further says the stockholders did not try to freeze Palliet out of the hotel. for the reason he had no interest in the place, and after he was dis- charged as manager lifs connection with the business ceased. Rucker says he believes the present stockholders are the victims of a scheme to force money out of them and declares that the incorporation of the place was ac- cording to law and the capital stock fully paid up. The case will come up before Judge Troutt next Monday morning, when Rucker will tell his side of the story. e G ————— Kuights of Red Bramch Picnie. The general committee for the picnic of the Knights of the Red Branch, to be held at Glenn Park Sunday, Ju‘ly 23, met last evening at K. R. B. Hall. J. P. Kelleher announced that for the jig and reel dancing cash prizes would be paid all the winners. The games will be made a special feature and the Gaelic Athletic Association will take a hand in arranging a fine programme. J. P. Kelleher is chairman of the committee, and the work is in the hands of the following members: Willlam F. Cole- man, J. Moriarty, Daniel Harnedy, J. J. Rogerson, Lieutenant James Smith, Captain T. J. Mellott, M. Buek- ley, J. Burke, J. Goughran, B. J. Sylver, Thomas Desmond, Thomas Degnan, P. Tower, M. O'Nelll, J. F. McCann, W. A. Duffy, R. O'Rourke, J. O'Connell, M. Flannery, M. McLaughlin, D. J. Me- Carthy, Major McLaughlin, Bernard McManus, Jeremiah Déasy, J. Hanley, Thomas Monahan, Thomas McNaboa, T. L. O'Malney, P. Donohge, W. J. Hud- son, R. J. Curtin, J. F. Walters, John Burke, Willlam Murphy, M. Gaul, P. Kenny, J. J. Sullivan, P. Purcell, Cap- tain H. P. Felgate and P. J. Crowe, secretary. Yes; there's one thing you must do if the want ads. are to be of use and {05 DUy OU MUST READ THEML ™ KNOCKED DOWN B’Y HORSE.—Wi Christian s :mx by & mnlgths severe brnhu and a Ml’ lacer: all to be m cupled by the couple at ! UNIONS AGAIN SUED—8vit was fled | the Nine Dollars Will or Topcoat (Main Floor) Suits—Both in single and double breasted styles, in all the newest gray and brown mix- I tures, in soft finished materials; also wors- teds in stripes, overplaids and fancy mix- tures. The coats are cut with broad concave shoulders, have snug fitting hand-padded collars and warranted shape retaining fronts. $12, $13, $14 and $15 values. Sale price.... Blue Serge Suits—Pure worsted navy blue serge suit (in single and double breasted styles) that is war- ranted fast color; tailored in the latest style, with broad shoulders, etc. Price ......... Suits—All-wool black thibet, in single “and double breasted styles.s At our price it means a saving of five dollars on the suit. Price Topcoats—Four styles. These are strictly all-wool covert made with broad concave shoulders A regular $1400 value. brown and greenish mixtures; and finished with hair cloth fronts. price Summer Outfits of All Kinds to-day .... to-day for Boys (Second Floor) Buster Brown Norfolk Suits—Reduced from Sz 7: and $3.50. We have only 3,4 and 5 year 51 old sizes left, so will reduce same to. Navy Blue Serge Knee Trousen—ln zll sizes. 50c Special sale price . Knee Pants—Innavy blue and bInck chevlm. 30c reduced from soc pair to Outing Suits — Made of good covert cloth, military long streamers. style; this is a good suit for vacation. Spe- 85c cial price Specials Saturday Evening 8 to 10 0’Clock. Jelly Glasses, with or without covers; several styles; each..2¢ ('Third Floor) Extra Old Sour Mash Bourbon Whisky; reg. 85¢ bot. Spec’l.50¢ (Fourth Floor) Untrimmed Maxine Elliot Shapes — Special Children’: Flon Hlu-—Specul to-day. Chfldrens Sulorl — thte \hlans with Special to-day... - Fancy Braids—Worth 20c yard. Special zc»dav. yard, Butter Specially priced for to-day. gsg. cloth, in the Sale E_L_l_y a Splendid Men’s fl 00 latest tam, $9.00 Saturday Specials in Great !4 Price Millinery Sale (Second Floor.) Trimmed Hats—Including values up to $8.00. Special to-day .. Ready-to-Wears — Worth $3.00. Soecul $2.50 $1.00 75¢ ol 7 { $1.48 and 7e Choice Creamery Ranch Eggs 23¢ Dozen MAYOR REFUSES T0 SIGN BILL! The Mayor yesterday sent a letter to the Board of Supervisors explaining his reason for allowing a bill authorizing the construction of the Washington Grammar School to become an ordinance without his sigpature. The Mayor maintained that the bill viglated the charter, but that the urgent necessity for the construction of a schoolhouse in the vicinity outweighed the objec- tions and he therefore refused to veto it, although withholding his signature. The communication follows: To the Board of Supervisors: I herewith re- | A LEGITIMATE TRIUMPH — ME A IWLEGI DI\T E 'I':)-DAY. E\ THE ('I‘I.EDRA’I'ED TENOR BARRON BERTHALD In Millocker's Sparkling Comic Opera, THE BLACK HUSSAR SPLENDID CAST_BEAUTIFUL PRODUC- PERFECT L\SEM USUAL, TIVOL] PRICES Soer e, CALIFORN!A Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager: ——TO-NIGHT—— MATINEE TO-DAY. Frederle Belasco Presents FLORENGE ROBERTS In Sudermann's Great Play, MAGDA To-morrow night and all next week— “CAMILLE,” with special Wednesday Matinee of Ibsen's “A DOLL'S HOUSE." turn bill No. 172 and ordinance No. 1515, which 1 allow to become an ordinance and to take effect without my signature, in view of the crying and absolute necessity for a new schoolhouse in that section of tme city from which the Washingtcn Grammar School draws its full voll of children. And I allow said bill to become an ordinance as & matter of press- ing and urgent necessity, notwithstanding my firm conviction that it provides for an unneces- sary expenditure of public money and is vio- lative of the provisions of the charter fn the matters and for the reasons heretofore carried out in my veto of bill No. 1696, lately eus- talned by your board. This communication is addressed to you be- cause I do not wish my action herein to be cansidered in any wise a precedent for future occasions. 1 prefer to risk the charge of in- consistency in this case rather than see the children deprived of proper sehool accommoda- tion, as would undoubtedly be the case were GRAND OPER MATINEE TO-DAY. md ALFRED WOODS Supported by an Excellent Company, A WOMAN'’S SIN Popular Prices—25e, 50e, Te. TO-MORROW MATINEE “THE BEST JO WIN™ E22E HANLON WILL SPAR FOUR ROUNDS. TWO FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. HOUS Large White Special to-day. A E MAUD WILLIAMSON COLUMBIA :.:"= <" GOODWIN MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:15 Sharp. TO-NIGHT—A GILDED FOOL. BEGINNING NEXT' MONDAY. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN roavee FRAWLEY In RANSON’S FOLLY $1; y. T8¢ and 50c; Second balcony, 35e. 1 to'veto the said ordinance. The Board of Ppblic Works and the Board of Education, impressed with the critical need of immediate construction of this sctol- house, have in this particular case waived their legal objection and consented to the action herefnbefore indicated, especially as the plans referred to jn said ordinance were pre- pared. under their” direction. CHMITZ, Mayor. r ACTS! i i A R Plans Ready for Festival. NEw FACES! The committee on the Fourth of July SENSATIONS! festivai of the ancient Order of Hi- bernians, to be held at Schuetzen Park, held a meeting last night, which was largely attended. The games will open with the tug-of-war contest between picked teams of the divisions for The Call trophy. Time will be called at 2 . m. and the games will be continued during the afternoon. The jig and reel dancing will also be a very fine feature of the programme. Cash prizes will be given every winner and there will be about nfty prizes in all. covering all ages. Members of the Gaelic Dancing Club will be judges, with J. P. Kelleher as chairman. A new platform has been specially built for the Gaelic dancing. For the beautiful set of parlor fur- niture tickets will be issued and these will be raffled off at the conclusion of the games. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance, and a strong law and order committe has been appointed, with M. J. Pierce as chairman. ———— Personally conducted excursion to “0ld Mexico" and the “Grand Canyon” July 10, 1905. Low rates, special service. The summer climate of Old Mexico and the Grand Canyon cannot be excelled and the points of interest are the he!l the worhf produces. The number of sengers will be limited. Reservat Onl should be made and arrangements com- pleted as_soon ossible. Santa Fe Tlcket omce. 653 larket street, San Francisct 4 Be-lle French: Fred's Monkey Actors: Shaw; Lavine and Leonard. and Orphe- otion Plctures, Showing “The Whol Damm Family.” L: Times of Willinm Gould, Assisted by Valeska Suratt: Smith and Cook: Fred Hurd, and Ford. Gehrue and the 10 Dailsy Girls. Regular Matinecs Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c. 23¢ and S0c. ALCAZAR’F Splendid Fun! = = Plenty of ltl TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. The Delightful Romantic Comedy, HARRIET'S HONEYMOON By the Author of ““Are You a Mason?" Evgs., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun, 25¢ to J0c. NEXT MONDAY—First time In the West, Eleanor Robson's o vork swccere. AUDREY Dramatized from Mary Johnston's Novel. In preparation—UP YORK STATE. SOON-—~THE HEART OF A GEISHA. GENTRAL== MA\'I‘ Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 883 MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS. Carter's Most Slnntndflll Melodramatic Pro- ducti on. TORNADO Watch for the Great Sceme of Destruction. Prices—Eve., 10c to 50c., Mats., 10c, 15e, 28¢c. Next—"DOWN MOBILE."” in Scenic Beauties. Beltu‘u & Mayer, Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica- tions of SOZODONT LiquID A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications a day. Itisa wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES; HEALS, PRESERVES. Astounding FRANCESCA REDDING & CO. Weekly.Call ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The Oakland Race Track, Ever Accomplished by Man. SEATS READY. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Orchestra. $150; Orchestra Cirele, con: Bal- PROF. MONTGOMERY’S AEROPLANE Only Scentific Alrship Ascends EMERYVILLE, graphs. See conditions on grounds. at T $75 cash In prizes for eight beat phm Take Key Route Pledmont Train svery 20 DMISSION, 35e. CHILDREN, U AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Saturday, 3 B m. Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ days, Thursday and Friday. minutes to Hollis st., or 2 o'clock 8. P. Berkeley train. BASEBALL. Los Angeles vs. San Francisco ‘Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, 3:30 p. m.