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Visiting cards, wedding invitations, le gal blanks, memorandum and blank books; writing papers, envelopes, 1 pocket knives] fountain pens, playing cards at lowest possible- prices in our .stationery depart ment. Sanborn Vail &Co.,,7H Market. <• El Campo Is still drawing a large proportion of the family picnic-goers. The big steamer Ukiah is one of the attractions, as she Is never overcrowded, and.thc bay trip la delightful. A WARDED DIPLOMAS. Commencement; Exercises at San B,a- fael High School. Special Plspntch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL. June 8.— Ten bright boys and girls received their diplomas of grad uation from the San Rafael High School in the Opera-house this ' evening.- V w Papers' were read by graduates as fol lows: "Air Castles,'! Miss Katherine Sar tori: "The Relation of Jhe Romance Lan guage to Latin,", Kathryn Murry; "What Is Expected of n High School Graduate," Grace Moorhead; "The Poet and His Theme," Zelma Walker; "The Influence of Physical Environment,"- Mamie Ryan; "The Change of Attitude Toward Nature in English Poetry," Bessie Forse; "The Development of Character in Ethel New come, George Day; "Modern Opportuni ties for Success." Clara Crurnpton^'Trans formation in the Nineteenth Century," Ralph: Roy; "The Political Results of the Nineteenth Century," Alfred Blumenthal." The president of the Board of Education (Dr. W. J. Wlckman) presented the grad uates with their diplomas. Afterward the floor was 'cleared -and danclnir was en gaged In by. the scholars a nd ¦ their many :2rtends. ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ; ¦ -. "" ; ¦: -: ¦ ' „¦ • ' Experts Say the Bay Would B3 an Ideal Placs for the Operation of the Craft. Special Dispatch to The Call. \VASHINGTON. June $.— It is likely that at least one or perhaps two of the Holland submarine beats authorized in the naval appropriation law just enacted will be constructed on the Pacific Coast The harbor of San Francisco, it is said by submarine boat advocates, would be an ideal place for the operation of the craft, and it la expected that boats built on the slope will be laid up at Mare Island and in case of trouble stationed in that harbor. i Railway Postal Clerks. RAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 8.— The con vention of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks adjourned to-day The old board of officers was re-elected" Among the changes in the constitution was an increase of death benefits from President Officially Bestows Upon Him His Title of Lieutenant General. WASHINGTON. June 8.— In accordance with the provisions of the Military Acad emy bill, the President to-day issued com missions to Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles of the army and Major General H. C. Corbin, adjutant peneral of the army. These are recess appointments and will be presented to the Senate at its next ses sion in December. General Miles said to-day that he would make no change in his staff, the principal effect of the new arrangement beinp to give Major Michler. Fifth Cavalry: Major Uailcy and Major Whitney, General Miles' present aids, the pay and rank of colonels of cavalry. SUBMARINE BOATS MAY BE BUILT HERE MILES IS AWARDED HIS NEW COMMISSION Mrs. J. B. Sedgwick, an Omaha Chris tian Scientist, Charged With :.;,• Insanity. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., June S.— J. B. Sedgwick, formerly custodian of the City Hall, was thrown from his buggy yesterday, sus taining injuries which may prove fatal, but his wife, who is a Christian Scientist, will not permit a physician to attend him. A complaint has been filed charging his wife and daughter with Insanity. Dr. Ralph, assistant City Physician, ac companied by Sergeant Welseburg, in compliance with orders received from the Mayor and Chief of Police, went out to the house- to examine the patient. The doctors found him bleeding from the nose, mouth, ears iu:d from a jagged wound In the side of the head. He Eeemed dazed and only partially conscious. In the room with him were his wife, daughter and a Christian Scientist demonstrator, Mrs. I^angtry. "God will take care of him," said the latter as the physician and officer entered, "It was not an accident, it was God'a providential will." DIPLOMAS AWAKDED. Commencement Exercises of the Uni- versity of Southern California, i Fpwfa! IMsitttch to The Call. j LOS ANGELES. June 8.— At the com- I mericemcnt exercises of the University of I Southern California the following thirteen j students received their diplomas: Bachelors of Arts— Robert S. Fisher, Ethel J. Hardie, John Bryam, John Oli ver, John D. Vandenbergh. Bachelors of Philosophy — Georgia M. Holman, Helen Lemnyne lioose, Helen Merryman, Her bert Ingram Priestley. Hiram Bradbury Tebbetts. Bachelors of Science— Mllbanlc Johnson, M. D., Morton Martin, Harry Wilkey White. The degrees were presented by Dean George Cuchran. D.D. I^ast night a recep tion was given at the Casas de Rosas, cor ner of Hoover and Adams streets?, in honor of the graduates and the alumni of the university. Before the commencement exercises the board of trustees held an ad journed meeting to llnlsh up the business of the scholastic year. The awarding of the Lottie Lane memorial prize was a fea ture of the morning programme. Watson Acquitted. LOS ANGELES. June 8.— The case of Walter Watson, accused of highway rob bery, wont to the jury at nodn to-day. The defence put up u. strong alibi. Wat son is- also ..iccused with James Murray of noldlug up and murderin< W. J. Breck enridge white out on bail pending this trial. At 2:30 p. m. the jury returned a vtrdict of not guilty. Wagon's prclfm- Jraiv examination on the Brockenrldge charge will- tale place next week. REFUSES A PHYSICIAN FOR HER INJURED HUSBAND FURTHER COMPLICATION IN HAVANA POSTAL FRAUDS Auditor's Department Throws Out 315.OOO Worth of Vouchers Presented by Rathbone. HAVANA. June 8.— The troubles of E. »;. I'.ithbone. former director of poEts, s.wm. to be increasing. The auditor's de partment has thrown out $15,000 worth Ol vouchers, including $W* worth of bills, which bare been paid twice, most of them at kluncle, lnd. The Fidelity Company has been notified that it will be held responsible on Rath bone's bond. Mr. Miller, manager of the company, and Mr. Kathbone have held prolonged interviews during: the last few days, but no decision has been reached regarding this new aspect of the situa tion. The authorities contend that the Fidelity Company is responsible. Mr. Rathbone's friends insist that C. F. W. Neely deceived Mr. Rathbone, who signed at Neely'F request without knowing what. Corydon Rich has been placed under a $2000 bond as a witness in the Neely case. A letter has been received here by a friend of Kedy paying that If forcea to return he will show that Rich Is a liar and that the latter received as much aa Neely did. ¦ • LNTERESTS THE COAST Postoffl.ee Changes and List of Pen sions Granted. Special I>iPU*tcb to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 8.— Pacific Coast pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original— John C Burns, Veterans* Home, Napa. $S; Newton A. Clark, Nellie. V»'. Frederick A. Wilder. Oakland, $S. Restoration and reippue— Daniel Mi KeJlip. dead. iSan Francisco, $6. Increase— James A. Hoark. San Di«»so, JS; Joseph A. Glass. Veterans' Home, Napa, J12. Original widows, etc.— Kebecca S. Mc- Kellip. iSan Francisco. SH. Special, May aj Klien Craddock, San Francisco, $s. War with Spain: Original— David A. Cutting, Kan Francisco, J30. Washington: Original— Jamos McWhirk, Epokan*. %<,. Additional— Moses Hoit, Che halifi, *10. Oregon: Original — Erial Clark, Ontario, J12. A postofnee has been established at Saint Louis, Marion County. Or., and Al- I>!ionz'- Vanaerbeek appointed Postmaster. Postmasters appointed: Oregon— Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Jennie Gabbert, vice Cbarle* J. BlCbey; resigned; Tlde wa:er Lincoln County. Ernest W. Coun- Bii viV.' IMith M. McMitlin. resigned; hVHdm-ood; Line County. Minnie Mj Culp, rice Anna C. Hur.t, removed. The letter-carrier registration servlco Ril! so Into offee: June 30 at Baker?:ield, Kedlunds and Berkeley. Cal, and Salem, Or. The Star «ays to-ni^ht that President McKinioy has (decided that he will not i1fU California this summer, as ho would r.ot like to be subjected to a charge of go ing on a stumping tour. BcpreMentatlre Mctcjlf left to-night for Oakland. Senator Hard goes to Pennsyl vania to-morrow for a two weeks' visit In'fore returning to California. Senator Pf-rkins expects to leave for home Satur- RECEIVEB DISCHARGED. Supreine Court Modifies Its Decision in Important .Case. IinLICN'A. June S. — The Supreme Court towlay *n<x3in>d lt« <!<?< ¥ iFlon Jn the matter •f th*> receivership of the ¦ Boston and Montana, nne of the most valuable prop •rti<p in th<* State. The original decision «as in favor ut the eorp"rat»on and held that thf m-oosFity of a receiver h:ul'dlp apj»fari'<l. Tb<* low«*r court. \vn<> directed lo !i*ar and determine a motion frr the dipcliarKf «)f the receiver. Now th«« ourt modifies it* decision and orders the lower ci.urt t<» discharge the receiver forthwith. This ends the case. WICHITA, Kan*., Jun« ».— Ba<l hailstorms «rv re-parted at M*"dford. Oklahoma and Pond Om»k. towns alone the Rock Island. Large orfas of wheat w«re <WtrayM. An elevator • t !'.-nd Creek was blown <3t,wn and a mill Builder of the United States Pavilion at the Paris Exposition Very Much Offended. PARIS, June 8.— As a result of the state ment published in New . York that the United States pavilion at the Paris Ex position is unsafe, cards have been ex changed and seconds have been appointed, on one side at least, between M. Morin Gustfaux, the builder and assistant archi tect, and M. Henry Dumay, the corre spondent who pent the story to America. The two men were introduced last night at the reception at the naval pavilion by Assistant Commissioner-General at thj? Paris Exposition, Benjamin D. Wood ward, who is an intimate friend of Mr. Gustiaux. After some words, M. Gus tlaux and Dumay exchanged cards. Newspaper circles are deeply interested. MOKE TROOPS NEEDED. Keport That Seven Thousand More Soldiers Are Wfentedtin Egypt. LONDON, June S. — A special from Cairo Fays, that it is reported on apparently good authority that the immediate addi tion of 7000 troops to the British forces in Egypt has been demanded. A representa tive of the A5soclated Press was informed to-day at bcaih the Foreign Office and the War Office that there is not the slightest foundation for this report. Agricultural Park Sold. SAX JOSK, June 8.— To-day the Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Society went out of existence by selling its interest in the fair grounds, comprising 7C.T5 acres of valuable land, to the San Jose Land and Improvement Company for $20,000, with a covenant that each life member of the old society is to receive one share of the capital stock of the new company and that the -shareholders, numbering about 180 shall constitute the new company. The sale was made in order that the debts of the old company might be paid, the $20,000 being borrowed from A. L. McKen dry, who was secured by mortgage on the property. JOURNALIST AND ARCHITECT MAY FIGHT CHICAGO. June 8.— Major General E. S. Otis arrived at 7:20 this morning from San Francisco and left at 10:30 for Wash ington. Mrs. Otis and daughter arrived In Chicago last night from New York and the general and his wife and daughter spent the hours between trains together —the ending of a separation of two years. General Otis declined to enter into a detailed Interview, but he was perfectly willing to talk in a general way. He Bald he had not been 111 a day since he left for the Philippines and at present was enjoying the best of health. , "1 left the Philippine situation in the best of hands," he said. "The officers are all able men and well qualified to cope with the different questions and situations that may arise. The war Is over. This guerrilla warfare can't last long. To be sure, we will have to repress those people for a number of years, but there is no organized force of Filipinos. The depre dations that are now going on are con ducted tiy robbers and 'ladrones. The United States troops are now engaged in defending the inhabitants of the Philip pines against the robbery and murder committed by their 1 own people. But the conditions are generally improving and In some parts are better than they have ever been. "We have 55,000 effective troops under arms in the Philippines. Kstimates re garding the number of inhabitants in the islands are all wild, but the number is considered to be between 6,00U,tWQ and 7,000,000. The great majority of the people desire peace and wish to again take up their business pursuits. Business in Ma nila has again resumed activity and the inhabitants are peacefully pursuing their vocations. "I do not know where Agulnaldo Is. I never saw him personally. It Is possible, but not probable, that Aguinaldo is In the Cayagayan section of Northern Luzon. It is a rough, mountainous country, and very sparsely settled. At first he was re garded by his people as a leader, but of late he is losing prestige and is not held In such high regard. "Funston 19 now in the Bulacan section. I will say I am not going Into any per sonalities whatever. The officers In charge are all capable men. "Stories have been circulated about dep redations committed, by men of our army, but they have been false. Our men have been held under close restraint and have conducted themselves like soldiers. "I can't see that the administration of our distinguished Secretary of War has made any mistakes in this campaign. We may have made mistakes over there, but If so they have been the result of human liability to commit error. "Official reports of the warfare have not been exaggerated, especially of late. 1 am, not Conversant with the newspaper reports. Although I received American newspapers I had not the time to peruse them. The censorship has not been rigid, and we assisted the newspaper corre spondents all we could. Of course, some sensational telegrams were sent, but it was very difficult for newspaper men to secure correct versions regarding our op erations, as they wert so extended, but we helped them wherever we could. ','1 have no Idea as to my course after I reach Washington. I have received no orders, and I simply await the commands of my superiors. "My wife and daughter will not ac company me to Washington. They will return to New York to-day and I wilt Join them later. I was certainly over joyed to see them, as this Is the first time I have seen them In two years." Regarding the situation in China Gen eral Otis said: •;• "I know very little. about the Chinese question. I left Manila early in May, be fore the recent complications in that coun try had reached the present critical state and I know very little about tt. The sit uation seems to be developing very gen erally and all European nations are in terested in It." WASHINGTON. June 8.— Major General Otis will arrive here to-morrow. Ho will remain In Washington for a few days only and will go to hi-thome^t Rochester, N. Y.. in time to attend the public recep. tlon to be. given by the citizens of that place In his honor on the 15th Inst. It is expected that he will make a verbal re port to the President of the conditions In the Philippines during hla brief visit here and that he will return here Inter In the summer .for* a more comprehensive dis cussion of the situation In the Far East. Has as Yet Received No Orders and Does Not Know What His Course . Will Be in the Future. Reaches Chicago on His Way to Washing ton. OTIS SAYS THE WAR IS OVER IN PHILIPPINES Corporal Carson, Who Was in Com mand, and Every Man Com mended for Gallantry and Endurance. WASHINGTON, June 8.— Perhaps the most thrilling and picturesque incident of the entire Philippine war occurred at Catubig. on the island of i-amar, where on April lil last a party of thirty-one en- listed men of Company K, Forty-third In fantry Volunteers, held at bay a force of some six hundred Insurgents during four days of tierce lighting, reinforcements ar riving just in the nick of time. The War Department has received re ports from Captain H. M. Day of the l'orty-third Voiunteer Infantry and First Lieutenant J. T. Sweeney ot that regi ment, wno commanued the rescue party, giving all the aetaiis of the attacus at me siege and. the relief. According to the reports the attack on the garrison at Catuoig began without wannng on Sunday morning, April 15. fc'rom the hills on all sides, from every point of vantage in the town, and from a aeserted cnurcn directly adjoining came a ntle and cannon fire ot terrible Intensity. On Tuesday morning handfuls of burning hemp were thrown into the barracks by the insurgents and soon the soldiers' reluge was on fire. All efforts to subdue the nre failed and finally the little band made a rush for the river bank. Some were killed before the bank was reached, others fell dead in a boat in which it was intended to make the opposite shore, and when a trench was finally dug with bayonets there were only sixteen of the thirty-one left. Here for two more days Corporal Carson, handling his men with the judgment of a veteran, held out. under a terrible fire until the arrival of Lieuten ant Sweeney's command, which had been ordered to supplement the garrison at Catubig and which was on its way up the river on the steamer Lao Aug. Not until within a quarter of a mile of Catubig, says Lieutenant Sweeney in his report, did they hear the noise of the engagement. Then he realized that he and his men were sorely needed, and he ordered the captain of the steamer to run his boat at top speed. The Lao Aug steamed up to Catubig River under a rain of Mauser bullets from both shores. The small boats were lowered, a landing effected and the rescuers fought their way through the open to their besieged comrades in the trenches, burled the dead within reach, brought back to the boat the besieged party, numbering now only thirteen, and then steamed down the river. Captain Day bestows the highest com mendation upon Corporal Carson as "dis playing extraordinary Judgment In the handling of his men, thereby saving the lives of the survivors, and protecting the wounded until relief came." To each of the little command and their rescuers he gives the highest praise. "Their zeal and ability." he says, "were a fitting example of the worth and cour age of the American soldier." BRAVE STAND OF THE GARRISON AT CATUBIG Little Band Held a Large Force of Insurgents at Bay Four Days. Special Disrwtch to The Call. PLACERVILLB, June 8.— The horror of last night's tragedy at the home of George Zumwalt, three miles from this city, still fills the minds of every resident of this little city. • ;;ii z Isaiah Zumwalt, aged 64, and his wife Julia, aged 60, were pioneer residents of the county. They lived in the suburbs of this city In a lovely home and reared' a large family. About four years ago the couple separated, and four weeks ago the wife obtained a divorce in the Superior Court of this county, alleging failure to provide as the cause for divorce. Zumwalt is locked up In one of the steel cages in the County Jail. It is said by the ja^l othcials that after being locked up last night he titpt soundly until this morning. To a friend who called upon him this morning iw expressed sorrow for the :rcur der of his wifV and son, but said that >>id lie known that he had failed In his at tempt to kill his daughter-in-law Kose. the wife of George Zumwalt, he would have followed her to the neighoor's house, whore she ran for protection, and finished her. v • The facts in regard to the cause of the shooting as far as can be learned indicate that trouble has been brewing f^r some time. Parties in their neighborhood claim that it was caused by jealousy on the part <jf the old man of his son's wife, while he claims that th« y were about to turn him from his home after having gained {wspession of his property. The old man made a statement to the eflect that he had deeded tne property upon which Gtorge was living to him, bui had retained the deed pending a settle ment of certain money matters, and had been living with George on the place. Not being satisfied with their treatment of him he made complaint and was ordered off the premises by George"* wife. When he appealed to George he was informed that if she said he must go, that set tled it. An inquest was hold at Diamond Sprinps at 10 o'clock this morning. The jury re turned verdicts to Coroner Wlnehel charg ing Zumwalt with willful murder in three ca?es« and assault to commit murder in one case. Dr. K. W. Mountain of this city, who Js attending Mrs. Rose Zumwalt, be lieves that phe will recover. Everything is quiet In this city. While there is 'ntense feeling- against Zumwalt. the disposition of a-11 is to let the law take its course. Aged Prisoner Says His Relatives Had Cheated Him Out of His Property — Killed Them for Revenge. Zumwalt, the Triple Mur derer, Shows No Re mors3. ONLY SORRY HE FAILED TO KILL ONE MORE Mr. Behr adopted the mono-rail system that has been used v.-ith such success for steam-driven trains. The weight of the train is borne on a single rail supported on trestles, with :iide rails to act as guides and prevent rocking. The system was tried experimentally at Brussels and gave very satisfactory results. Though a committee of the House of Commons has reported adversely to the scheme on the ground that the new line would diive the old lines out of business, Mr. Behr, and his friends have good reason to hope for favorable action on another hearing. THE latent novelty in the way of transportation is a single rail line between Manchester and Liverpool projected by Mr. Behr. The two cities named are already connected by three lines of railroad, giving quick service at frequent intervals, but Mr. Urhr's plan Is different from any of them. It is to follow an approximately straight line between the two cities without any intermediate stations. Trains are to run every ten minutes nnd make the distance, twenty-seven miles, in twenty minutes. The train consists of two carriages, each provided with Its own motors. In order to secure safety at this enormous speed Fastest Railway Train in Ail the World. ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR. Special DlEpatch to The Call. WASHUCGTOSTJ June S.— President llc- KinJey and Senator Mason have shaken hands and the breach which has existed between them for the past year has been healed. Whi'.e the President was at the Capitol yesterday signing the last laws parsed by Congress Senator Mason hap pened to etop directly in front of the open door of the President's room to epeak to his sister, who was passing through the corridor. President MoKln ley raised his eyes and they met those or the Senator. The President at once ad rasced to the door and the Senator rn tfrod the room, where the two men shook hands and had a brief talk. The Presl der.t asked Senator Mason how long he would remain in Washington, and learn ing that he would be here several days alter the close of the hession invited him to visit the White House. The Senator will call on the President to-morrow and the reconciliation will be complete 1 . As a. result the Senator will cease his attacks upon the administration and will be re rtored to favor at the White House and will take the stump for President McKin ley during the campaign. As Senator Ma son has considerable following in Illinois his loyai support of the President and th« Republican ticket will add to the strength of the party in that State. CONTESTING DELEGATIONS ARE BOTH THROWN OUT DENVER. Colo., June 8.— After two days' session In convention and an all night sitting of the credentiaJs committee in a vain effort to reach a satisfactory arrangement between contesting delega tions from this (Arapahoe) county, the Democratic State Convention late this afternoon, by an almost unanimous vote, decided the contest by throwing out both delegations. Within an hour after this action was taken the convention had fin ished its labors and adjourned. The dele gations from Arapahoe County were headed respectively by Governor C. S. Thomas 3 n & Thomas J. Maloney, chair man of tne county central committee, and these two gentlemen were both made delegates-at-large to the Kansas City After the I>enver delegates had retired the temporary organization was made permanent. A committee on resolutions was named and given thirty minutes in which to report- While the platform was being formulated the following delegates ::n«i riH«-rnates-at-large were selected by acclamation: D. legates — Governor Charles S. Thomas, Denver; Thomas I. Maloney. Denver; A. T. Gtmnell, Colorado Springs; Charles lienkle. Pueblo. AUcrnates- Edward Keating. Denver: Harvey Stuart. Jefferson County; J. H. Kobesoa, Georgetown; C. D. Copp, Du :¦¦¦.:.iz>\. They were instructed to use every ef fort to secure the nomination of William J. Hrvm for President and the roaffirma lioa of the Chicago platform. The report of the resolutions committee was short and in line wit!* the utterances of Mr. Bryan in recent speeches. Trio delegates from the First Congres sional Vtftriit named the following na donal convention delegates and alter nat< >: Delegates— John McComb. Lcadville; \V. L. Seeley. Boulder. Alternate*— William Gunn. Laramie County; William Hi'.!. Park County. The Senator "Will Stop Attacking the Administration and Support the President in the Coming Campaign. Aii Accidental Meeting Leads Up to Complete Rec onciliation. McKINLEY AND MASON BECOME FIRM FRIENDS Fosse of Armed Men la Scouring the Country for Them and a Des perate Fight Is Momen tarily Expected. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8.— New River Station, twenty miles west of Phoenix, was the scene of one of the most atro cious crimes in the history of Arizona Thursday. Four Mexicans attacked An ton Olson and John Stuart, proprietors of the station store, caught them outside un armed and shot both. Stuart fell at the first shot. Olsen ran toward the store, but the second shot stopped and finished him. The murderers robbed the till and carried away part of the stock. This morning Deputy Sheriff Nelson of Prescott. while following the trail of the Fame party, who had held, up prospector W. H. Rice, in Vavapai County, reliev ing him of his poid dust, found the bodies. He continued on the tnfcil to near Phoe nix, where he was joined by Sheriff Mur ray and deputies, A large force is in hot pursuit. Another party has been formed to go to the aid of the Sheriff. The same party of Mexicans held up a gambling- resort at Globe, relieving the gamekeepers and players of a large amount of cash. One week ago they robbed two prospectors, James Allen and Charles Krickson. near Jerome of $200 and two horses, and stole four horses last week from cattlemen south of Prescott. A message to-night says the posse is close upon the murderers. A hard battle Is expected. A relief force will start from here to aid the posse early to-morrow morning. The murderers were last seen crossing the Arizona canal just north of Phoenix. Two stopped at a ranch near there and changed norses, holding off the owner at the revolver's point. At the Thoroldsen ranch, three miles further on. the other two tried the same trick. Thoroldsen was away from home, but his wife drove the raiders away, firing five shots, killing one of the horses and wounding dne of the party. Pour Mexicans Kill Two Men and Rob a Gam bling-House. DEPREDATIONS OF BANDIT GANG IN ARIZONA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900. 7 MANILA, June 9, 10:50 a. m. — The native police have captured the notorious General Pio del Filar at San Pedro Macati. ADVSETI3EMENT3. . have been relieved of female troubles by Mrs* Pinkham's advice and medicine* The tetters of a few are printed regularly in this paper* If any one doubts the efficiency and sacredly confidential character ot Mrs* Pinkham's methods, write for a book she has recently published which contains letters from the mayor of Lynn, the post" master, and others of her city who have made care" ful investigation, and who verify all of Mrs* Pink" ham's statements and claims* - .;. The Pinkham claims are sweeping* Investigate THIRTY Y£AR3 OF CURBS $visi? OR- JORDAN'S great4 IMBSEUM OF ANATOMY^ \ ' : Sr^ •¦ Th« Largest Anatomiod Mmeum in the \ B 'jjri World. - Weafcnerse* ot *ny comracted g X SSlSi #i$e»« poiMt**" 1 / *»>«¦•* hy the oldeitT fj 'Be*S £31 Gpeailist r » tlw Coait Est^ysais $ A A&ZV I CR-JOfiflfiH- PRIVATE DISEASES $ \ vt$30fell Con«tiltition free and strirtly prirats. V M M jj^U'H Tr» nmcnt pcnonaily rr t,y lenef. A * \ S 7 Sli Fot.tiva Curt in every ca*e undertake". T A B I ll» Wiite for Bonk. PniK»HOP«Vef A' ™ U I atHIIIAGE, MAILED FREE. (Af » n •; ft. '- valuable book tot mm/ - \ 9 DaJUBDAR A t'O., 10SI Market St.. S. F. f 4.MTJSEMENT&. MATINEE TO-DAT (SATI'RDAT) JUNE f. Parquet. TZc any seat; Balcony. 10c: Children, 10c. any cart. VAUDETII.LE AT ITS HIS1X3T PEHTECTI0N. JOE HART'S VAUDEVILLE CO. and Orpheum Stars. JOE HART AND CARRIE DE MAS In "A CLOSE CALL." FLEURETTE and FRANK GARDINER. MR. and MRS. JIMMIE BARRY: M1S3 LIL- LIAN BUP.KHAUT and CO.. Presenting "HER SOLIJIER BOY." AND TWENTY GREAT 8TAR3 IN THX BS8T BILL Or THE SEASON. *TIVOLI* FINAL MATINEE TO-DAT AT J. AND LAST TWO NIOHT3 OP The Romantic Comic Opera, ¦"& GUARDSMEN!" SPECIAL REAPPEARAN * CE NEXT MON- Anna Lighter and Edwin Stevens Together With FERRIS HARTMAN and Entire Company in the Comic Opera, "MADELEINE" Or "THE MAGIC KISS." POPULAR PRICES— 25c and 50c. Telephone Bush 9. MA TINEE~TO-DA Y. AND TO-NIGHT— LAST TIMES OF "A RAG BABY" TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT. Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, Including MATTHF.WS and BrLOER. MARY MARF.LE. WALTER JONES. MAUDE COURTNEY And Thirty Others, Will Present HOYTS "A Tin Soldier" MATINEE TO-D/*"V. TO-NIGHT FAREWELL. N. C. MAXINE GOODWIN ELLIOTT In Their Greatest Success. "WHIN WE WEM TWENTY-ONE" Beginning NEXT MONDAY. KELLAR The Gr»» v . Hagieiso. Seatt mty, 25s t» $L MATINEE TO-DAT AT 3:15. "THE HIT OF THE YEARP EVERT NIGHT. INCLUDING SCNT>AT. ' FLORENCE ROBERTS In a Spectacular Production of SAPHO! SEATS SIX DATS IN ADVANCE. CHUTESand ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON ANI> EVENEIO. SPECIAL~TO-NIGHT! MONSTER CAKEWALK! THE LARGEST YET, after the vaudeville. commencing: to-morrow FRANK HALL AND WALLACE, THE UNTAMABLE LION. OrdeT Seats by Phone Park 23. BASEBALL! San Francisco vs. Oakland, TO-DA Y AT 3 f*. M. SUNDAY AT 2:3Of*.M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. PISjrWFR'Q CONCERT HOUSE. rioUnr.il o Admi»«io« io«. GREAT LAMRARDI OPERA 'QUARTET AXO BIG. ABRAMOFF, In Acts From "AII>A" and "MIGNON." MISS MARTINI. TYROLEAN SINGER. Reaerred 8gAt». 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to It d. m. Bathinu from 1 a. m. to 10 p. in. ADMISSION. 10c. CHILDREN. 5c. Bathinz. including admission. 23c: chllrtren. Me. rt I rr n nil I I Co"*' Fourth not 1 11 rr nf If ul our Spac!al Bn « unl I U I HL st " m « a;id L *« 8f **••• ¦¦ •»**•••»• gc. Overcoat* and | Vallsca checked fr*» No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- FOLUTELT WITHOUT PAIN, by our Utt fcier.tlfic rr.cthod applied to the rums, no sk»p-prodi'ctnif agents or cocaine. These are th« only dental parlor* in Ran Francisco having: PATENTED APPLIANCES and Inirredienta to extract, fill and apply if jH • rowna and porcelain crowns nndetectabta from ratural teeth, and warranted for ten yean. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full «et of teeth SS. a perfect fit ruaranteed or na par. OcM crown*. $1. Gold fllllnits. tl. Silver fill- inr*. Me. AH work «lon« by GRADUATE DE.V- T1STR of from U to 10 years' experience, and rich department In charxe of a ¦peetal!«t. air* tit a call, and you will find u« to do exactly •• we advertise. Wa will tall ron In advanc* eiactly what yonr work will co»t by a KRCS E¦.XA^fT^'ATT6N. 9^0 laiAlbS B«EjjgSa^a\ New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAM FRANCISCO. POURS. S to C SUNDAYS. 10 t» 4. MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND ' INVESTIGATE FIRST; BUY AFTERWARD ! Tb«O you will Know. Get our prospectus; It tells thje story. Ophir Oil Stock At 50 cents per share Is the best bargain In oil lo Catlforola to-day. SPLEN- DID LOCATION. RESPON- SIBLE MANAGEMENT. OPHIR OIL COMPANY Mills Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles Office. 402 Douglas Block. ¦?- ¦ —* Cof=farin is as good for a person as rich, juicy beefsteak, and Cof-farin is as palatable, too, when you learn to like it. 'In time you will miss your Col- farin at breakfast just as you would your cup of coffee now. PALACE HOTEL The high standard of excellence main- tained by tbeaa hotels Is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating and fas- tidious clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Francisco. Located In close proximity to wholesale, and shopping districts, places of amus«- rnent and with the further advantage of having street can to all points of Interest pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. GRAND HOTEL NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.— RE- modeled and renovated. KINO, WARD St CO. European plan. Rooms. 60c to tt SO day; $3 to }S week; $S to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: flra grates In every room; elevator runs all night. *&a&SF^?^l&a E*, 138^ for OonorrlxBaT *j4EgKJ^CCJaEfe^S£f G]e»t, Spermatorrhoea, iSaSjr in 1 to 6 4»7s. \3 Whites, unnatural .lla. J2tfu7 Gcmatwd n charge*, or any Inflcnma* ffXbjf not to Mrtotar*, tion.t irritation or alcer* j?---iJPr«TtDU eoaugioB. tlon ot mieoBi mem* K^JTHEEVAIS CHEMtru Co. brands. Kon-matrinsent SoId b * D "«ri»ta J TS^Sk C ". A jrS! ? r aeni lo Plain wrapper, jragPfW^^EW by eipresfl, prepaid, toi Y^^Wriv 0 CiKQlAt MIX Utt DUHi DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malia l 1 on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MER2BACH. lawyer, S03 Cal.. aunt* b*. " ' * COAL. COXB AND PIO JROX i F T WII <sfW * Cfl » 00 B«"«ry Street. J- L- WtLjUtl tt VU-. Telephone Mala USt.' COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX. Sept. H.* BLTTH. Mfr. r W SMITH ph| P nurnblne. Steamboat and Vr if- J.Hilll. Sbla Work a specialty. U and : 18 AVaihinKtoti st. Telephone Main K41. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. i fie RnVFC £ C(\ Shipping Batchers. 104 : JAJ- DuICJ g tl/'aay. Tel. Main 12M. LITHOORAPHINO. , The Union lithograph Co.. 325 Sansom* St., : Artistic LUhographers and Printers. Govern- ment Licensee for Imprinting of Revenue Stamps. METAL. 1 Kxtra linotype and stereotype metal. Paelflc !' Metal Wofks, 137-9 First «., San Francisco. PUlStlSJ. iff FfTfiPF^ PRINTER. I- \f IiUUliCJ. Elt ganiKime at.. 3. F. PRINtros, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. SI First «t., San Francisco. STATIONS"* AND PRINTED. Telegraphic FARTRinflF SC« California Codes. « *» » fllimC «trwrt. WfllTE ASH STEAM COAL SS^S DIAMOND COAL. MINING CO.: at Its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Beat Coal In tb* market. Office and Yards — 150 Main stre«t. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of /&L~^^> T«ry •mall uxi a* easy DEE JCAmEKOFORDIZZIWESS. fi GENUINE iWl"vE E R SJ TOwoivra. GENUINE H PILLS F0R CONSTIPATION WPAPPFR jl f^ " TOR SALLOW SKIM. WflAPPFR WHAiTfcK \^®M Iron the complex* w KAiTfc]f _, | OKWDCTa MV*T*AV«jU0IIATU»C.