The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 4

WACHATE BUYS } WHOLE TOWN H. S. Huntington Is Owner of Redondo, a Resort Few Miles From Los Angeles —_— ENORMOUS PRICE PAID L b Transaction Closes Largest| Deal in Beach Property | Ever Made in the South| Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 6—The largest : property ever made here summated to-night when for a consideration which is not made public | but which is known to amount into the | bundreds of thousands of dollars, Henry | on purchased outright the | the Redondo Improvement | o tion which estab- which has ble improvements e deal is that Hun- | tington has ly purchased the town of Red The original which the Redbndo | Improvement sted of one th a n b g remains ants having secured only lots which they ‘mproved. | t ach proper the town Back fr rly with broad ave- laid out, nues, bordered by fine shade trees. The Streets are w grass-grown, but all that is needed to make of the place an surfacing the improvement com- | red mostly by the Ains- | h family and Mr. Thompson of San and it is their holdings, to- of others interested, over. He has make of Re- most attractive beach resort coast It Is only Los Angeles and one steam railroad | HUNDREDS PERISH FROM SUNSTROKE Intense Heat Still Claim- ing Vietims Through- out Italy. to join mpathetic suffering the e goods, incoming st Swede Uses Revolver. we home of W. ond street ¢ E. to visit his rooming there, g refused ad- Kreager tried the street and Olson MERS Stmr Bluecher, d Hamburg: stmr an mr La Lorraine from Montreal, for Tive a 1'\_‘?} 6—Stmr Lauren. a via St. Johns, N. F. uly 4—Stmr Neapolitan Stmr Corean, for mr Oanfa, kohama, for KOF San Frax for Yokohama. 'O from —_————— Meaning of Word “Graft.” The Middlesex Superior Court f{s wresting with the problem of defining the n the word “graft” as used in the newspapers. The counsel tor a Logvell paper which has been sued for libel for its use of the word has | offered to submit to the court a brief | defining the meaning of “graft,” or‘ rather its various meanings, for there seems to be a use of the word in which nothin upt is implied. In this | merely the holding of he returns from which proper. The courts which of the various of the word must be at- | to its use in the alleged libel. that there is ‘good r d graft” The English language, or rather its colloquial use, | is & wonderful thing, and when we have | the word “graft” meaning something | entirely proper and something entirely | wrong, the person who uses it should | eccompany the phrase with a defini- tion.—Boston Transcript. ———— Plans to build electric street car llne-1 in Peking have aroused a great protest from the natives, who say the cars woula | be very harmful to the poor, as large :umlben of coolies now make a living by euling passengers in ricks wheelbarrows. oot e | given to her husband in 1897 to manager NURES BARRED FROM CERMANY French Socialist Leader Will Not Be Permitted| to Speak in Berlin| SRR ARy YON BULOW'S WARNING —— Instructs Embassador Rado- | lin to Notify the Orator to Abandon His Intention | | BERLIN, July 6.—Chancellor von Bulow telegraphed to Prince Radolin, the German Embassador at Paris, to- day to inform M. Jaures, the French Socialist leader, that the German Gov- ernment thought it best to debar him | from speaking in Berlin on July 8. The Chancellor’s telegram to Prince von Radolin was as follows: | “The press has announced that M. | Jaures will appear before the Social- istic meeting here July 9. Against the personality of M. Jaures I have noth- ing to say. I respect his views on for- elgn politics and not infrequently | | agree with him. I am glad that on| several occasfons he h promoted friendly relations betwe Germany | and France. The personal value of M. Jaures is not considered, but the po- | litical role placed upon him | “The leading organ of tt in Germany. the Vorwaerts, announces | that the assemblage plan is the be- | ginning of the immediate Influences of the Social Democracy on foreign pol- icies, and that a war of/ the classcs will be prompted on an international | foundation. Still more clearly is the| ressive intention of the promoters of this meeting expressed in the organ of the so-called scientifi Socialism, Socialists the New Society, which says: “The revolution has dynamited the Russian-Fr h allian Now it be- comes the historical task of the German Democracy to do for the French what the holders of power in Russia are no longer able to do—to pro- tect them from exaggerated claims by the use of force as the result of impe- rialistic Germany's policy This is the outspoken direction in which the demonstration leads. The rman Socialists would use the pres- ence of Herr Jaures in Berlin to cover by his person their hostile endeavors against the state and national interests. The imperial Government cannot refrain ing the means at its disposal to | from seeking to de- constitutionally ¢ the exis y cites instances of the Government’'s interdiction of es which, {t had been announced, | were to be made by members of the Ger- g..and then says: E although it were to be expected Herr Jaures would 1 have the tact anything that might be un- for the German and French one dannot have similar > in the German organizers of meeting. “Nearly a vear ago Herr Jaures had an opportunity of convincing himself at Am- erdam of how far behind the more prac- tical and patriotic aims of thetr French | eag the German Social Democracy | and in their contradictory doctrine and behavic | “In such circumstances the Franco-Ger- | man understanding would gain nothing | by the probable course of events at the | proposed meeting, and I therefore con- | sidet it advisable that the public appear- | ance of Herr Jaures in Berlin shall not | take place.” The invitation to M. Jaures came frbm ist executive committee ruling and was designed to advance | list opposition to the Govyern- Moroccan policy and to demon- strate the similarities of view on forelgn G fons of Socialists of all countries, he subject chosen was the task of the Social Democracy in the preservation of the world's peace and the solidarity of the international proletariat. PARIS, July 6—Something of a sensa- tion has been created here by the an- | nouncement that Deputy Jaures, leader of the French Socialists, had been prohib- ited by the German Government from | speaking at Berlin next Sunday. The | proposed address attracted much discus- ment's slon, owing to its significance as fore- | shadowing the common programme to be | adopted by the Social Democracy of the BMARINE BOAT GOES DOWN Crew Is Entombed in Vessel, but May Be Rescued by Divers. FERRYVILLE. Tunis, July 6.—A | French submarine boat, with a crew of thirteen on board, foundered to-day in Bizerta Bay. The commander and two men were hurled in the air just befors the submarine sank. Divers say the men entombed in the submarine reply to their calls. PARIS, July 6.—M. Thompson, Minister of Marine, issued a bulletin to-night an- nouncing that the French submarine boat | Farfadet went down Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the entrance to the port | of Sidi Abdallah, Tunis, under the fol- lowing circumstances: Commander ®atuer at the moment of | plunging noticed that one of the doors | was not closed properly and rushed | to try to adjust it hermetically. He | was too late, the water rushing in with | terrific force and ' throwing out the | commander and the two men, the boat | sinking in ten meters and lying on the mud at the bottom. Twelve men are encased in the boat and powerful tugs and a strong contingent of engi- neers are working in an attempt to bring up the vessel. The entombed men are attempting to communi- cate with the divers. ALL HER VENTURES { PROVE SUCCESSFUL Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Said to Have Made $20,000,000 in a Short Time. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 7.—The Journal says: Friends of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs learn- ed to-day that she has made $20,000,000 since she revoked the power of attorney her business affairs. She is pursuing the same business tactics that have been-so successful and It is believed the time is near at hand when she will be the rich- est woman in the world. She has adjusted her trouble with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, and hereafter, it was sald to-day, lack ot money will no longer prevent the latter from living in the best of style: ———— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone'South 420, * | appearea THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905. ROOT RELINQUISHES HIS LAW PRACTICE T0 BECOM Official Announce- ment to Be Made To-Day. President Succeeds in Inducing Him to Accept. Special Dispatch to The Call. OYSTER BAY, L. I, July 6.—Officlal announcement will be made by President Roosevelt to-morrow of the appointment of Elihu Root as Secretary of State. On the return trip from Cleveland, which ended in Jersey City this morning, Presi- dent Roosevelt was able to induce Mr. Root to consent to forsake his lucrative law practice for the chief Cabinet position as the succersor to John Hay. Mr. Root's acceptance, it is generally believed, js due only to his deep friend- ship for the President—a friendship of long years’ standing. That the office was offered te him does not surprise anybedy in the official family. His name was al- most the only one mentioned for the ap- pointment, since it became known that Mr. Hay's failing health would compel him to rel‘nquish public life sooner or later. Mr. Root was chosen to represent the Department of State at Mr. Hay's fu- neral. He was the President’'s personal guest on the trip. He occupied a com- partment in Mr. Rooseveit's private car and they were constantly together. While the other official representatives on the traln were invited to breakfast, luncheon and dinner on occasions, Mr. Root dined regularly at the Presidential table. After leaving Cleveland on Wednesday afternoon the President and Mr. Root entered into a conversation which lasted until very late, and during which time they were not disturbed. The formal tender of the office was made then, it is believed When the Presidential train arrived in Jersey City Mr. Root and Paul Morton left the train together and came to Manhattan on the ferry-boat. Presi- dent Roosevelt was carried on a tug to the Long Island Railroad station, waere another special train was awaiting him. Mr. Root was asked on the ferry-boat if he was to be Mr. Hay's successor. “You must see the President about that,” was his answer. “You have been offered the position was asked. “1 will not say a word. must come from the President,” Root repeated. RSN SR ROOT'S GREAT SACRIFICE. o Everything Mr. Surrenders an Annual Income of a Quarter of a Million Dollars. NEW YORK, July 6.—Seldom in the history ot the Government has a man made the financial sacrifices that Elihu Root will make in taking up the port- folio of State laid down by John Hay. In acceptingthe $8000 salary of a Cab- inet officer he must give up fees estl- mated to have been within the last year at Jeast $250,000. A Cabinet offi- cer recently sald that Root was mak- ing §275,000 a year. Root's name has appeared in near- ly every celebrated legal case in ‘the business and political world of this city since he left the War Department. He in the Northern Securities case; he is counsel in the anti-canal agitation, which will seek to have Gov- ernor Odeil’s $100,000,000 canal project defeated by the courts; he is the per- sonal counsel for Thomas F. Ryan and the Metropolitan Street Railway inter- ests; he was retained by Paul Morton and Ryan in the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society's reorganization scheme; he was retained by Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia as personal counsel at the outset of the war against the Phila- delphia ring; he has appeared on nu- merous occasions both before the Unit- ed States Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of this State, his income, it has been sald, heing measured only by his physical ability. This is what Root has sacrificed for an $8000 salary in Washington, to say nothing of his Presidential candidacy and soclal obligations and a method of living which will probably require an expenditure of from $30,000 to $50,000 a year. TN e ROOT AFTER THE PRESIDENCY. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The general ifapression of politicians in Washington is that Mr. Root has decided fo become a candidate for the Republican Presi- dential nomination in 1908. It is figured out that he can get the vote of New York, and, with the administration be- hind him, it is assumed that he will be- come a very formidable candidate. Those familiar with the situation consider that it is not reasonable to believe that Mr. Root, after once resigning his offi- | c1al position and resuming the practice of law, would throw it all over in such a short time and return to Washington as the head of the State Department merely to oblige his friend Mr. Roose- velt and to fulfill his conception of the duty of an American citien. It is this that has given every Presi- dential aspirant whose name has been coupled even casually with the magic figures “1908” the worst sort of cold chills. They rememher the remarkable eulogy pald to Elihu Root by President Roosevelt when his Secretary of War retired to private life less than two vears ago; they observe the manner in which the President urged the portfolio of state upon Mr. Root and they enter- tain no delusions as to what the chief executive’s influence will be upon the delegates to the 1908 convention. Mr. Root occupies a unique position in his relations toward politics, business and statesmanship. Although a corpor- ation lawy and intimately connected with some of the biggest trusts of the country, no one here expresses a doubt that his work in any Government posi- tion would be free from bias or com- mercialism. —_————— Steamer Volga Is Damaged by Fire. KOBE, Japan, July 6.—The steamer Volga, from San Francisco, via Yoko- hama, has artived here on fire. ————— MISLED BY SPIRITS.—Armed with a 10- inch rusty revolver, Mrs, Marjory Howell of Haight street sought admiftance to a house on Sixth avenue and Clement street yesterday in search of a long lost son. The Woman was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where It was seen that she was demented. She claims to be a clairvoyant. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 6.—Roscoe Har- ris aged 16, only son 'of -Judge Ira Harris, former Mayor of this city, was shot through the heart yesterday by & chum, Matthew Dailey, aged 15. The she was tal, a 22-caliber rifle being discharged raised it from the table to put it away. CAPTAIN TIMM HELD.—Captals Timm of the German ship Magdal to answer yesterday by United States Com- missioner Heacock for trial on & charge of having allowed an alien afflicted with a con- tagious disease to escape from his vessel. ———— ‘WASHINGTON, July 6.—PFresident Roose- bonds by el e B the gold_ bonds of the republic of Hawail o pued under an act of the Legislature of l THE SECRETARY OF STATE HITHOR LUNMIS GETS SCORNC American Librarians Adopt Resolution Denouncing the | Tactics of Eceentric Writer T Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, July 6.—Charles L. Lum- mis, the eccentric Los Angeles author and the recently appointed Ilibrarian of the Los Angeles Public Library, and those who secured his appointment were handled without gloves here to-day at the Pacific Coast Librarlans’ meeting with the American Librarians’ Associa- They condemned the dismissal of Miss Mary L. Jones, a competent lbr: far, to find room for what is termed “a person who, however talented and suc- cessful in other lines of work, has no library training or experience.” Present at the meeting and leaders in forcing the resolution condemning the dismissal of Miss Jones were Joy Licht- enstein of San Francisco and Melvin u. Dodge of Stanford. A report on gifts and bequests to Ameri- can libraries, by Joseph Le Roy Harn- son, librarian of the Providence (R. L) Athenaeum, was read at the meeting. The report covers the seven months from June 1, 1904, to December 31, 1904, and in- cindes single gifts of §00 or more, gifts of %6 vclumes and upwards, as well ax other gift: of notable miscellaneous char- acter. I'wo hundred and fifty-three zilts are reported, representing 116,552 volumes ana five collections of books, worth $5,128,170, and fifty-cight miscellaneous gifts, in- cluding one building with grounds, seven sites, art and natural history collections, paintings and various other gifts, the several values bf which could not be as- certained. An analysis of the gifts in money shows that $2,311,400 was given as endowment funds for general library purposes; $38,153 for the establishment of book funds; $30,- 347 for the cash purchase of books; $1,- 009,500, of which $724500 is reported as accepted, from Andrew Carnegie for buildings; $132,229 from various donors for buildings, $64,450 for sites and $1,242,090 for purposes the object of which for the moest part was not reported. The money gifts, other than those or Carnegie, amount to $4,118,670. Archer M. Huntington presented the highest single gift, namely $1,000,000. Mr. Carnegie's gifts number thirty-four in the United States and amount to $1,009,500. ——————— NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—John L. Flynn of Mississippl made a desperats but unsuccess- ful attempt to-day to kill hls bride of a month and then committed suicide. Mrs. Flynn is a daughter of C. F. Hudson of Gree- ley, Colo. o - % JOHN HAY'S SUCCESSOR AS UNITED STATES SECRETARY OF STATE. o+ g INDIAN DANCES UNTIL HE DIES Brave U'rged On By Maidens Does a Twenty-Hour Stunt. Special Dispatch to The Call. JOCO, Mont.;: July 6.-Kootic Dorsoe, one of the best known of the brav of the allied tribes of the Flathead Indians, is dead as the result of twenty hours’ con- tinuous dancing in an effort to win the prize for the best ddncer at a monster pow wow being held by the five tribes on the reservation, Dorsoe’s tragic end is belleved to have been directly due to the applause of a number of Indian maidens and some white persons present at the dance. When it was seen that Dorsoe was staggering, an effort was made to induce him to stop, but the Indian girls would not refrain from singing their praises of Dorsoe, and the squaws would not desist from beating the tom-toms, which seemed to awaken a savage fury in the breast of the dancer. Twenty hours’ of dancing finished the Indian, however, and he feebly made his way to the river bank, wher he sank in a heap and died. Instances have been known where the Flatheads have danced continuously for thirty-six hours. ENDEAVORERS IN SESSION. BALTIMORE, July 6.—The second day's session of the Twenty-second In- ternational Christian Endeavorers' Convention was presided over by the Rev. George B. Stewart of Auburn, N. Y. Willlam Shaw of Boston deliv- ered an address upon “What Christian Endeavorers Have Done.” During the afternoon there was a conference in the Associate Congrega- tional Church office of all State and local Chiristian Endeavor Unions under the leadership of General Secretary von Ogden Vogt, at which the following subjecfs were discussed: The federation of unions, independent unions, finan- cing local enterprises, functions of a local union and general problems. The afternoon session of the conven- tion was devoted to a “junior and inter- mediate rally.” { | i | dors and French generals and admirals, : Later it was borne to the Invalides rail- ! bourg at 10 o'clock to-night. RENDER HONOR T0 DEAD HERD France Joins America in Paying Tribute to Memory | of Admiral Paul Jones IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY | Vast Throng Witnesses De- | livery of the Body to This | Country’s Representatives PARIS, July 6.—In the presence of the | highest dignitaries of France the diplo- matic representatives of many foreign governments and civil and naval officials of the United States, the body of Adm ral John Paul Jones was formally deli ered to the United States Government. The cere: y was one combining impres- | sive digni! with brilliant military and | naval pomp in which the soldiers and | sailors of France and the sailors of America united in tendering honors to the | illustrious foumder of the American navy. The occasion was unique and probably without parallel, as the funeral was that | of a revolutionary hero who had lain neg- | lected in a foreign grave for more than | one hundred years. Seldom has any event awakened such widespread interest in the French capital. Dense throngs packeu the Champs Elysees and other principal thoroughfares to witness the imposing cortege Wwhich, | for the elaborateness of its military feat- | ure equaled the martial display on the occasion of the visit of King Alfonso. | The ceremony of delivering the body was in the American church on the Av- enue d'Alma at 3:30 o’'clock in the after- noon, The inner portion of this Gothic | edifice was beautifully aecorated with plants and flowers. At the foot of the | chancel rested the casket wrapped in an | American flag and literally buried in| masses of floral emblems. IMPOSING SCENE IN CHURCH. At the right of the altar sat Embas- | sador McCormick, Senior Special Em- bassador Porter, Junior Special Embas- | sador Loomis, United States Senator | Henry Cabot Lodge, Rear Admiral Sigs- bee and other officers of the American squadron. Across the aisle sat Premier Rouvier with other members of the Cabinet, practically the entire diplo- matic corps and officers of the army and navy. The members of the diplomatic corps were in full uniform. Scores of | American sallors in the naves on either side of the altar gave a fitting back- ground to the imposing sceme. After | brief religiows services General Porter, | wearing evening dress, according to the French custom, with the red sash of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor across his breast, advanced alongside the casket and formally delivered the body to Mr. Loomis as the representative of the Unitéd ‘States, and commissioned Admiral Sigsbee to convey it to the United States. As thg surpliced choir | took up “My Country, Iis of Thee,” the | entire assemblage rose and joined in the | strains of the patriotic air. Eight | brawny sailors from the battleship | Brooklyn then stepped forward and. raising the casket to tneir shoulders, bore | it slowly from the church to the waiting | gun carriage. This was draped with | the national colors and wds drawn by | six black horses. The cortege was then | | formed and proceeded along the Avenue | d’Alma, the Champs Elysee and across the Alexander Bridge to the Esplanads | des Invalides. Republican guards lined | each side of the avenues, holding back | the dense throngs, while all the con- verging streets were closed by barriers | to prevent a crush. | SAILORS GUARD THE CASKET. Heading the procession came a squad- | ron of cuisassiers, stretching from curb to curb, with a division of infan- try under General Frey. After them rumbled the gun caisson, bearing the fower-laden coffin, with guards of American sailors on either side. Back of the coffin was a long line of distin- guished officials, headed by Embassa- dor McCormick, Special Embassadors Porter and Loomis, Premier Rouvier and his Cabinet, the forelgn Embassa- all walking, according to the French custom. The appearance of the de- tachment of 500. American sailcrs and marines was the signal for enthusiasm all along the line. Then came another French division, éomposed of ‘nfantry, cavalry and artillery. Arriving at the Esplanade des Invalides | an imposing plcture was presented. | The French Government had erected a | large pavilion in which to depesit the | coffin.. The pavilion was richly hung | with crimson velvet, with martial em- blems and battle axes, entwined flags | and' a row,of brass field pleces along | the front. Near by rose the gilded dome of the | tomb of Napoleon. The casket was deposited in the cen- ter of the pavilion while the cortege passed, rendering military honors. road station and placed in a funeral car, where, guarded by French and American sallors, it started for Cher- Mr. McCormick gave a_ dinner to- | night at the embassy in honor of the visiting American officials. The guests included Premier Rouvier and other members of the Cabinet. —_————— NEW YORK, July 6.—At a meeth New York grain trade at the New York Po duce Exchange it has been decided to authorize trading in_grain future contracts of 1000 bushels. ~The present minimum contract is 5000 bushels. ' This Enormous Sale a Sure Sign of Excellence. 1540 Million Bottles Budweiser sold since 1875. This exceeds the output of all other bottled beers. There must be some reason for this popularity, and if you will taste a bottle of Budweiser you'll know for yourself. only at the home plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louts, U. S. A. . Orders, Promptly Filled by Tillmann & Bendel, Distributors, San Francisco, | | | Home apd Day ea | sity preparation and Coat Shirt avoids this—it goes on and comes off like a coat. Ev style—all colors warran $1.50 and more. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. " Makors of Cluctt and Arrow Collara. EALDS LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THBD WEST. 24 Post St. San Francisco, Cal. Fatab. 42 vears. Open entire year, day & night. Write for circulars (free), POLYTECHNIC mess College and School of Engi- neering, Oakland, California. Great Business University of the Weat; finest bullding in U. S. for business collegs work; 1000 students: ideal climate; home infuencs 100 Typing Machines. Pitman or Gregg Shorthand. Finest Banking Offices In America—Modern. Tuition. board and all expenses low. Graduates secure best paying positions. Civil, Electrical, Mining Engineering. Mills Collcge and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO- AS. ySeminary course accredited to the untversi- Ditles offered In music, art and eiocution. Thir- year. term opens August 10, 1908. Write for catalogue to PRESIDENT. GE P. 0., CAL. gu MRS. C. T. MILLS, MILLS COL HAMLIN SCHOO: AND ViN NESS SEMIN:RY, 1849 Jackson st., S. F. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredited by the leading colleges and universities. Speclal attention given to music. Reopens sday, August 905. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal THE LYCEUM An accredited preparatory schoel for the uni- versity, law and medicai colléges: 18 wel its careful and thorowsl work. Com: and be with us: we prepare yau well; refer- ences, President Jordan or any Stantord pro- fessor. Phelan_building. L. H, @RAU, Ph. D., Principal. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Shorthang Institute, 723 Market St, S. F. The high-grade school of 8. F. Train- ing, Shortl Type- writing. Positions for graduates. Free catalogus IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladles and Ittle girls. 2126 California street. Wil reopen August 7, 1905. Accredited by the universities. MRS. EDWARD B. CHURCH, X.E.L., Prine'l ANDERSUON ACADEMY IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. UNSURPASSED. TERM BEGINS AUGUST 16 WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY To secure one month's FREE TUITION | shorthand, Pittman system; to demonstrate our method; Western Business College. S. MARGARET’S HALL Full Academic and College Preparatory Courses, as well as thorough Primary I[nstrue- tion. Music under the directicn of For full llustrated book address Miss ELEA- NOR TEBBETTS, Principal, San Mateo, Cal. SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION PARTINGTON'S, 424 PINE ST. Oldest School in America. New Term Begins MONDAY, July 31 DAY, AND EVENING CLASS. ‘ Miss West’s School for Girls 2014 Van Ness avenue, opens August 16, 1908, School: Kindergarte s ng_colleges. MARY B. WEST. Principal MANZANITA HALL FOR BOYS. PALO ALTO, CAL. Dormitory System Ideal. Hi.chcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL. Christmag term will commence August 13. this offer holds good until August 1. 1281 Market st ited by y MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. School Year Begins August 16th. Junior School Separate. ARTHUR CROSBY. D. D.. Head Master. HARKER-HUGHES SCHOOL ST. MATTHEW'S WILITARY SCHOOL San Mateo, Cal. Trinity term will begin Aung. 17, 1905. For catalogue address Rev./ Willlam A Brewer. A. B., Rector and Headmaster. BEAULIEU ing and school for girls; number Mimited; 11th year. College ave.. Berkeley. COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE. CAL. Exclusively for boarding students. Fifty-fourth year. Courses: Class- fcal, Literary, Sclentific. Conservatory, Cobllegs preparatory accredited. Intermediate and Pri. imary Classes. Studies resumed Thursday, Au~ gust_17. 1905 INELL SEMINARY, ":n CHANNING WAY. Berkeley, Cal. For girls. Univer- atademic courses. Mu- elocution. Location beautiful. Oug- % . Pouias address N MISS MARY E. SNELL. principals, <