San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 8

KM SF IS3S E5 JSft VSJSX ff 3 cm mm Li ivy SA3T BAKOISCOOHBOXICIiE WEDOTTXAT JUNEyi ji 5viiJM Ol Vr mm mMn GR ADUST ES QF GIRLS HIGH SCHOOli RECEIVE DIPL0MAS ft 1 ELiSpfS Bk I i I mWmcjmm jfiENRY MILLER ii nlfl IS BACK AGAIN MpHi 1 iHB 1 Declares His Company One pgS JfH I I of the Best to Cross VIjLlBPr a the Contineiit Ihnjj niss ELLEN Henry Miller reached this city by last rpAfTT A iO Mvening overland and after giving hlro I Xc mitfi 01 elt Just about tlm to register at the vq frewi5J Si JPlace Hotel went directly to the Colum Wifi bla Theater He is the same busy earnest 0 1ST oo tnan ahd actor and there was no rest rfar him uitl he had reported at headquar TTters and outlined the many things hat jnust be gotten under way immediately tXn of old Miller sees to It that not the merest detail Is overlooked He brings no ftnd of good things this year and of his tfengagemeht says We shall stay twelve eka if the people of San Francisco Vantus hHIer does not need to refute any of the itoriea that have been told of his HI health and bis incurable tnroai trouoie tie is looking exceptionally welt and declares that ha was never better in his life The Mrsisieni noarseness ne nau wiicii ion tt this City Is completely gone Miller has added A few pounds just wiougn to maKe him look well nourished comfortable and happy He declares maf a oeiier com nnnv has never hepn In thlacltv and says jTust look through the list and see for yourself We have first class people for minor parts In Trelawny of the wells rineros successful comeaietta with which we open Monday night I have a iiuiu tflvlnthprnrnpr nrt but what an opportunity the San Francisco public will 1feeMlke a shopman who has a fine lot i of wares and will spread them all out Jthe first night for Inspection I 3 The fact tnat Miller has several surprises lip his sleeve One secret isout he iXl the rlht t0 Play he Lady of Lyons V1 3g it Is being produced now in New York Vb to tremendous houses i flt not difficult to understand why lathis old Play lives said Miller it is the ijnst potent the most beautiful love story on tne stage i sai uuuus iws I Closing Exercises for the Present Year Are Held KSt Kii J3i I 1 I mm tr cently and was cnarmea i supposea inai jw6 will give It here The fact is that Ban Francisco does not want things be ii cause theyare successes elsewhere It wants what It likes and the stamp of ap proval here frequently means the unprec edepted success of a play elsewhere The fi latest proof of that is the wonderful run of The Importance of Being Earnest That farce had been my possession for iv long time and when I concluded to bring iit out in San Francisco wrote to Alex arider for rights in this country He said fc that I might have them In all America ti for J100O When San Francisco people said i that It was the cleverest thing that had Ijeen produced In many tt day the press notices were sent to England and Imme dlately Alexander cabled that I could not have the play he was going to bring It out again himself I had waited too long with my answer In due time Charles 1 Frohman got it and so It comes to me again and will be produced here It has Man a wonderful run at the Empire ani would have been continued If Miss Anglin were pot Sue in tnis city Millers company remained over In Sacramento where It will play Trelawny of the Wells to morrow evening UNION SUSPENDED the I Bfcw i CRUELTY ALLEGED IN DIVORCE CASES PENCIL DBBDS ARtMlilNG I Attorneys in fairCase Make aairt Search for the Famous Papers WERE LAST SENS IN THE COUNTY CLEBKSOFFICE sTnoxo TrfAT BOX THEJI FOUSO ESIITY CONTAINED TO BB Heseerty Professes to Be Little Worried as the Docu meats Are Absolately Worthless REFIIKPRK THE GRANT i fJTW ii i lfc BvBtIK fB KAKRKNIINE filnft Now Estimated That It Will Cost Nearly Half a Million Dollars EXTENSIVE CHANGES FOUND NECESSARY mtiGARm OIL HE HUGE barkenUne Fullerton tobeWhed rftw S2iSi yard atOakland otf June Uth will oenoioniy 41iC mattvat built on this Coasti but the flrat exclusive olLfrlert use sail for mothre out tne nrst eu th eanrr The Fullerton will have a capacity ot lent of 2300 toni and will carry het bffcargo InwJx a power trill carry ner mSW 11 ck Ineach 1 a a a rin rnsB arrinuu are situated elgnt on euaer siae au mntv one compartment len lnch fron Ipe with aalve making it possible 2 lnch i thick at a Ume The partition dividing the corapartmenU lare of wood ten ne1 There wlbe llttfe danger from nre on the hi vessel Or aaoUne I gbeugj to op crating the pumpaand for generating the JSlXvl Ing the barkentineThe pumping pUnt ttt la a notable the Un on CM Jng of greatcapaclty and costing W8000The Fullerton is Bet jji Company and la Intended for the traneportatlon of J2g vessel ti wallan IsIands ierUnea are graceful and despite her great capacity the vessel expected to be able to make good time at eea BIDS OIESED VESTpnOAY AXD TELEGRAPHED TO WASHINGTON Speclfleatloaa Call for New Houses and IIuspHbIb and General Overhauling of the Transport Wives and Husbands Tell of Abase and UijuRt Suspicion me Formal Demand la Blade for Reatttntron ol Property Complying with instructions from Gen el rresldeht Huber of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters of America Ouy lIathropr Secretary of the California Btate Federation of Labor formally notified yesterday Carpenters Local Union VNo So that it is suspended from the Broth 0erUood for discriminating against mem heT of tbe Brotherhood Iatbrop also following thelrstructlone 5irmn the natlonal organization served formal notice upon all parties concerned in theitransfer of th funds and property auapendedtiinions making a demand tlor restitution of such property that is Clalmed by the Brotherhood The de Vriand includes the funds of Unions 22 35 cVand 423 also the stockof the Progressive Sjljlanlng Mills Company that had een Is VfjfUUi totheYartous unions and yraa trans inferred to Attorney Cleveland 1 Dam who ha mad nn of the defendants in rase tbeyroperty la not arestored The notice that demands the restitution of the prdt ef 17 to Guy Lathiop who Is authorired Ic i receive it waaserved on the following ofn ners business asents and attorney JS1T Saunders WVE Smith Jf Wandell IV NlchdlasfPConnera Swanson kiP Leonardo Horgan A Rossa ij Fs McDonald A Butler McDon iJ5d Progressive Planing MlllCompany DrsnIxed Labor Clevelandr Dam Jamea Bf 11 Bemlsi Fallon and jSalanave Jrtt 8MAW SIAKEi REPORT oifteSerieantiJonef Shaw command wng the new Chinatown squad which went dutytonMay lsttiaB submitted his first monthly report oft the squads operations Jine the South ending May 3UU This report atatea that during the period named 4fere were 284 arrests made seyentynve Wt whlcH were of white people There were lehUenarrests for fanUan playing and for lottery keeping lottery playing or Saving lottery tickets in possession Of ihose arrested 205 werewconyloied and fln moSnfink WTSSwere paid Be TffMesShawthe new equad i composed of oIIcemenF Callahan JjC Stelsner ndergonandByJU Ingham tiThe Beat KUIneT Saabv bsck WnsgMns weUUgf SSt5reaueatolm pass stereatri iSSiLSSS rwrm aiusis sa T- TLtU mAlm id ta BrlgBtajalseaaa ts1 Booa oot trtfrieuiwv Im hr sUdrnr tri Address Smith aciss HE COMMENCEMENT exer cisea of the Girls High School were held last evening in the auditorium of the school and seventy two pupils received diplomas The stage was beautifully decked with flowers Sweet peaaof every hue asr ters carnations and marguerites were used and potted palms andiother tropical and semi tropical foliage of luxuriant growth were placed pi effective Intervals The most attractive decorar tipn of the stage however was the ar ray of graduates a great bouquet of budding womanhood Besides tbe graduating class there were seated on the stage President Denman and Directors Woodward Roncoyleri and Mark of the School Board and Superintendent Webster President Denman made a ew lntro ductory remarks and then tbe school orchestra under the direction of Miss Gertrude Friedlander gave some selections Cecil Mark in his address referred to the awakening of an Interest in high school courses throughout the country He touched on the effort that would be made at the coming sesslonof the Legislature to have the high schoolsof the cities and counties included In the State educational appropriation fund The establishing of a scholarship at the University of Calif ornla by the high school was commended and the speaker then said What to do lh public education to adjust It to the requirements of the times is an Important question and he added that the more diferentiated the interest of life became the more complicated the educational problem became as It must be developed to reach the growing social economic system His closing remarks were especially directed to the graduates encouraging them to a noble development of their character and thus to return to the municipality what it had given to them Mayor Schmltz spoke of the pleasure at being able to congratulate the graduates just Btepplng over the threshold from the classroom Into the more exact lng duties of life With a passing word of recognition for a former teache Principal Brooks he spokf of the widening prospects and opportunities for girls in the earnest affairs of llf Then after some felicitous remarks regarding spheres as jwives and home keepers the Mayor concluded with renewed congratulations to the class The programme of music was well rendered Miss Louise Levy with Mrs Frances Wertheimer accompanying gave a cornet solo Mrs Mae Cameron Madden sang a chanson provencale by Dell Arqua Dyer gave a yocal solo Elena Roeckel rendered the Gypsy Bong from Car men ana tne orenesira piayea wen nets Romance Tbe music con eluded with a class song The class of 190 was presented In complimentary terms by Us principal Ellsha Brooks and Superintendent Webster in offering the diplomas said This Is an occasion which dignifies life for it brings into action good feelings and sentiments of loyalty to our Institutions Wt feel that In the brotherhood of learn lng all may claim kindred they but be studious The cost of rearmg4he structure of education ir great but it Is not the money bur the thought the self sac riCcej the devotionthe Intellectual effort that has been built into It thatglves thd structure its value andt prominence In speaking to the1gTaduitestieni couraged them to follow worth yideal saying Themlnd always in picturing ambitions and characters transcends those around it These Ideals should be upheld by one and all May your Uvea well directed be blessed with physical moral and Intellectual prosperity Tbes fpllowlrigv were then presented with dlplomasr --Air-Ruth Bdrton Austin Linda Clara3ach man Beatrice tBacigalupt Alice Oanrood Barktey Kathertne Clare Barrett Edith Bartr Wetlam Bartley Helen Bennett Marguerite BlochRoseBosko lUFAnceTBridyJeiseBurnsIreneaer trude Carroll Fernande aeraldlnede nTii urU ValenUnc Denervaud Dora DewlngGertruda iAda Dobertjy Vera Brrtha Ellon Irene Enkle Gertrude Lj FrieVSlandeIlanqtpmette uue jfe T2T The following divorce suits were begun yesterday Harriet llowe against George Howe for cruelty Lulu Keep Weldon against Ellas Wallace Weldon for failure to provide Judith Murphy against James Murphy to whom she was married on November 7 1S01 for cruelty Edward Kirby Keener against Raphaels A co st a Keener for cruelty the complaint being sealed by Judge Latvlors order Soren Peter Neilsen who resides on Boyce street against Bessie Neilsen his second wife to whom he was married on April 6 1901 he accusing her of cruelty and of threatening to kl him Annie Caroline Postel against Frederick August Poster for cruelty The following divorces were granted Annie ingnam irom tticnara ingnam a policeman for cruelty she testifying that he pinched her until she was black and olue Belle Carmlcheal from Thomas Carmicheal for failure to provide Maud A hmitns application tor a divorce from iltiam Smith an arohl tfct was heard by Judge Murasky yesterday She testified as to his abuse and her mother Mrs Adelaide McDonald appeared as a witness foriier The Judge said that further corroborative evidence concerning Smiths alleged cruelty was necessary and her attorney stated that It would be produced In the divorce case of Sadie Clark against Fred Clark of 147 Perry street Clarks mother Mrs Clark corroborated her sons statement that the plaintiff was abusive and Intemperate The young wile said tnat sne am not care whether tbe divorce was granted to her or to her husband and that all that she wanted was the custody of her little child Judge Hunt said that if the testimony of her husband and his mother was correct she could not properly be given control of the child As she had not prosecuted her suit Judge Hunt called her to the witness stand and questioned her about the allegations made against her She denied that she had acted as alleged She said that her mother in law treated her badly and that If she and her husband had lived apart from hie mother they might have got along without quarreling She said that she had become afraid of her husband on account of his conduct toward her She said that she never would consent to let her mother lri law take charge of her child ahd she Insisted on her rights as a mother Judge Hunt said thahe would like to receive more information as to the mothers capability to care for the child and continued the case until Friday The domestic troubles of Colin Salmond cantaln of the collier Wellington and Mary Salmond were rehearsed yester davAn Judee Hebbards department Mrs Salmond sued for maintenance without a divorce and Salmond in his cross complaint asked for a divorce Testimony on his behalf was given by Thomas Ellison Gertrude Westier Archibald Cameron Albert Dunntgan Ryan and John McMahon Miss Iaura Thompson one of his witnesses testified that at Mrs Sal fnonda request she spoke to Captain Salmond several times requesting him to return to hla wife The last time she did so was In November 1901 when she met him in a room at the Portland House in Oakland When he again refused to return to Mrs Salmond Miss Thompson left him As she was ingoing out of the house Mrs Salmond and another woman who were waiting for her attacked her and knocked her hat off Her hair fell down and she looked a sight A man Interfered and saved her from Injury She telephoned to her brother who took her home Miss Thompson said that Mrs Salmond wrong lully accused her of misconduct with Salmond and that Mrs Salmond had asserted that her husband was unduly Intimate with several women Mrs Salmond on the witness stand said that she never charged her husband with Impropriety with any woman except Miss Morton whom he adr mired when they resided at tha Went worth Hotel She admitted that she had lier husband shadowed by a detective Salmond testified that his wife unjustly aspersed other women and that she nagged him and threatened to kill him She told him once that she would commit suicide and die in such a manner as to make it appear that he hadmurdered her He gave other details of her alleged cruelty The trial Is not finished Some anxiety has been caused among the attorneys In the Fair case over the disappearance of the famous pencil deeds by tpeans of which Mrs Nettle Craven sought to secure title to two valuable pieces of real estate belonging to the Fair estate In the recent com promise of Mrs Cravens claims by the Fair heirs Mrs Craven and her attorneys agreed among other things to turn over the two pencil deeds to the attorneys on the other side of the case Attorneys Lloyd and Heggerty have been unable thus far however to locate the documents and their disappearance from the County Clerks office has given rise to no small amount of ystery Reuben Lloyd went to the County Clerks offlce several days ago armed with qn order for the delivery of the deeds and a diligent search of the office failed to bring them to light It was presumed from this that Mrs Cravens attorneys must nave taken tnem away as they had a right to do under the order of the court made after thetrlal of the case Attorney Lafe Pence Is in Denver and could ndt be communicated with but Charles Pence declared that the papers In question must still be In the possession of the County Clerk as the order of court permitting MrB Cravens attorneys to take their exhibits had never been presented James McElroy who was clerk of Judge Slacks Court during the trial of tbe pencil deed case was Interviewed by the attorneys and said he had turned the deeds over to Joseph Gbddard former chief deputy In the County Clerks offlce Goddard remembered that he had locked the papers In a strong box in the clerks offlce and was sure they would be found there Frank French the present chief clerk of the office declared that he had riever received the key to the strong box In question and that the box had never been unlocked since he assumed his present position The box was accordingly broken open yesterday afternoon The pencil deeds were not there and the circumstance only added to the mystery Attorney HeggertyJald yesterday afternoon that he had not the slightest Idea as to the present whereabouts of the missing papers but professed to be very little concerned about the matter The pencil deeds he said have absolutely no value and I cannot understand what motives couia have prompted any one In making away with them Had the deeds disappeared before the termination of the litigation there might have been some ground for presuming that some one took them with the idea of making a profit out of them As matters stand however the deeds are worthless Judge Slack decided that the deeds were forgeries and ordered them canceled Mrs Craven took an appeal from this decision and the Supreme Court sustained the action of the lower court In the recent settlement with Mrs Craven her appeal to the Supreme Court from the refusal of the lower court to grant a new trial In the pencil deed case was formally withdrawn and this finally and forever settles all questions of title to the property The deeds are absolutely worthless and we simply desired to get possession of them to get them out of the way The famous pencil deeds purported to be a conveyance frbm James Fair to Nettle Craven of the title to property on the southwest corner of Pine and Sansome streets and to property on the corner of Eleventh and Mission streets known as the Clay Green property WITHDRAWS APPLICATION It will cost nearly J500000 to put the transport Grant In good condition Bids for doing the work were openedryes terday and all were found to be in excess of 1400000 They were telegraphed to Washington but it is not believed that the expenditure of anything like this amount will be authorized by the War Department notwithstanding the fact that the Grant has thus far had an economical career and shows a more creditable record than any of the other big troopships The bids were solicited on the basis of eight hours work per day but some of the local concerns refused to bid except on a basis of ten hours on the ground that it would demoralise their shops to have part of the employes working eight hours while the remainder were employed ten hours a day For several weeks past thoCrant has been lying at Folsom street wharf waiting to be turned over to the successful bidder or her repairs and alteration The specifications are elaborate and call for the practical rebuilding of the huge vessel Much of the work could in the event of the rejection of the bids probably be dispensed with for an Indefinite period without impairing the Grant seaworthiness or ner general usefulness as a troopship but the plans provide for nothing that has not been shown to be necessary lnorder to place the transport In first class condition The work required and which waa oov ered by the bids includes the extension of the midship house and promenade deck the reconstruction of the houses and fittings extension of the shade deck and construction of a bridge and house containing a wheelhouse and chartroom the construction of a steel house for the after lavatory the laying of a steel deck over the entire area of the hosDital the construction of an Iso lation hospital and bridge over the after lavatory reconstruction of boat frames altering and refitting of the forecastles and petty officer quarters iorwara the construction of a bakers shop con atructlon of a dynamo room ahd com missary sales storeroom placing new boilers ana enure overnauung oi me machinery including the electric and refrigerating plants alteration of the cargo ports and deadlights on the main deck and a general strengthening of the vessel throughout The work will require many months time The Sheridan and Sherman were both repaired altered and fitted up after the same manner OLD AND Y0UNf PLAY IILLWE CHOICE OPTWif HOSPITALS i United Bailroad Employes Rejoice Over New Arrangements There Is general rejoicing among th employes of the UnItedrRallrtadSvOtSan Francisco over the readjustment of the hospital department For a tlmexthere was consternation in the rankseIest the new management should decide todlS continue this important branchy of the service That was hot cbnsldered for a moment the delay came from the inability of those whd had Just taken the helm to do everythlngat once The rules that will govern In the hospital department were posted yesterday In all the carhouses According to them railroad employes In need of medical prsnr gleal aid may go to 8t Lukespr the Wench Hospital or they may befreated at their homes and always have access to office consultation Dependent members of employes families may have hospital accommodations at actual cost at each hospital As the hospital department now stands it has the unqualified indorsement of President Holland and Superintendent Chapman Membership is optional however hut employes not now member mar become so without medical examination during the next thirty days Dr Walter Coffey for many years one of thesurieons of the Southern Pacific and the Market street Railway companies is supe1ntendent and chief surgeon Associated with him on the visiting staff for general medicine and surgery are Dr Hi OConnor and Br 8 Gardner also Dr George Powers for diseases of thejeye ear nose and throat On the consulting staff are Dr CNEllin wood for general medicine and aurgery Dr Redmond Payne for diseases of Jthe eye ear nose and throat and Dr Howard Morrow for skin aiseases Dr Coffey has divided the city into dis tricts By thlsarrangement Dr OConnor takes care or fha Haight Hayes and McAllister street Ulries also the track engl neers car electric storekeepers and carpenters departments Dr 8 Gardner has divisions and Dr Henesey looks after Sutro and Butter Street lines Dr Simpson the Valencia and Castro lines and the San Mateo lines with the exception of lines of the Kentucky street carhouses which are in chargeof Dr John Dillon If prompt treatment be required and tha district surgeon cannot be reached any other surgeon of the department maybe called Transfers from one surgeon to another are possible upon application to the district or chief surgeon In addition to the care ar advice of the regular staff the chief surgeon will treat patients at his offiee or atftheir homes orhe will consult with district surgeons upon application of the Aattent oruthe surgeon In charge I THEBURIAL OF JOHN EOSENFELD Many Mourners Accompany His Remains to the Cemetery i THE FASTEST TrtAlN York and Chi A to Twenty Kindergarten Tola and Almshouse Inmates at the Park There was an unusual and an interesting gathering at the childrens playground Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon By the thoughtfulness of Mrs A Hlckok the matron some of the oldest and the youngest charges of philanthropy had a delightful merrymaking The playground guests were fifty children from the Pope and Walker Kindergarten on Ninth street and twenty five old ladies from the Almshouse The children came out In charge of the principal of the school Mrs Sumner Johnston and Mrs Hlckok sent a carryall for the old souls wi gone over the hill to the poorhouse To the great joy of the old people the children sang a number of kindergarten songs ana in turn tney sang nne oiu love songs for the little ones For old and young there was an abundant feast Ice cream and sandwlcnes and good milk and coffee were served by Mrs iiiokni What she did was sunDlemented by the managers of the Unlted Railways wno gave transportation iur i tuuuuu and tne twenty five mothers of the club connected with the kindergarten ney Carolyn Pearl Haas Laura Evelyn Hackett Naomi Ellxabejb Hause Elisa beth Victoria nennouue isertna ncnici Mildred Octavia HIckey Mary Christiana Hoffman Elltabeth EloUe Holbrook Georgle Hood Margaret Howell Edith Jacobs Stella Jessurun Anna Frank lyn Jones Katherlne Grace Kennedy Sally Patterson Kerr Pauline Keyser Alma Lacombe Alice Lollta Martin Ida May Helen Meagher Cornelia Pearl Metcalfe Nan Agnes Murphy Cicely Josephine OConnorrVera Estelle OLearyj Margaret Mary Olsen Mamie Agnes ONeill Ellen Burwell Page Mabel Pat tlnson Edna Adelaide Perkins Clara Cronly Rawlins Edrta Victoria Rehfisch Maude Edna Reynolds Catherine Tllllnghast Rlxford Mary Alice Romalne Ina Ryat Etta Mae Beaton Ethel Beatrice Sherry Irma Shl ret Judith Monteflore Shlrekj Agne Strobel Sophie TreadweliriLuclle Bhep herd Tucker Matilda KlnlochWendell Freda Anna Wendte Walla Wi Wester rvrrthv Mildred Wheatoni Graduates of December 1901 Alice Fln layAnna uanney Jtinei jiiciure ior nceTownsenL The olid wing inember a of the suby enlorclass werelefficlentiUhers i tntina London Stella Rosenberg AlceCiWhan YloUKowalskrVRay Yoorsanger lusteiie jjvnwnc ituia mv mffston Ella Waterman Helen Greens elder Edith Gowanu Gertrude Mell Sa ov Wnn rtmKthelFereuson Ruby Ma nasse Ethel Davis palre ONell Anna Blake Marie OBrien Bertha Bomaine AmyAKann Southern Pacific Abandons Plana for Work In Oakland The Southern Pacific Company has withdrawn its application to reduce the strait connecting Lake Merrltt with Oakland Harbor to a width of twenty feet The plan was to fill in the approaches to the First and Seventh street bridges Many protests were made by Oakland taxpayers and a formal hearing of complaints was arranged to take place in the office of Colonel Heep of the United States Army Engineer Corps yesterday morning but in the meanwhile a communication whs received from the company stating that the plan had been abandoned It was argued that the proposed work would materially Interfere with the sewer system of the city BOY ROBS TELEPHONES Henry Gerstenberg a thlrteen year cld schoolboy was booked at the City Hall Pclice Station yesterday forja public Institution He was arrested by Brick ley a special policeman for the telephone company and charged with having broken open the coin boxes of public telephones Last Sunday night he and nnnther hov broke Into a coal yard on ilnc street near Larkin and robbed the iclrnhnnp box He Is also charted with robbing the telephone at the Redding School and at Roberts candy store Gerstenberg acknowledged his guilt His mother lives at 1531 Pine street FORMER SOUBRETTE CONVICTED Carmen Melville formerly a soubrette In Western theaters and music halls was In Police Judge Mogans court yesterday to answer to a charge of petty larceny She tried to enter Charles Ersines saloon at 733 Howard street on Monday afternoon to get a drink but was told that women were hot admitted She then smashed the glass In the front window ahd took three bottles of whisky Judge Mogan found her guilty of teh offense and will sentence her to day jGJFT OF MRS FARNSWQRTH Through an Inadvertence in the recent article on the formal opening of the Tay Memorial Home at Elmhurst Mrs Farns worth was not credited with the gift of a fine horse which will make dally drives possible for the little patients from tna Childrens Hospital to whom this coun try annex belongs It was Mrs Farns worth nd not Mrs Rugglesas stated who gave this reliable animal for this best of charities THE FIRE RECORD A fire in some nibblsh in a closet of the bouse at Nineteenth and Hartford streets caused the alarm from box 277 at Sl oclock last night Engines 18tJ4 and 21 responded to the call out there was no need for their services No damage was dune ST JOSEPHS COMMENCEMENT St Josephs parish school for boys at Tenth and Howard streets hsld commencement exercises last night at Ein tracht Hall The school choir jpf seventy five voices sang a number of choruses and a gun drill and Brownie dance were features Rev Bcanlan of St Josephs gave diplomas to Stephen Roche and Charles OConnor and premiums for excellence in studies to Robert McClellan Roy Tyrrell A Molteret Earl Sullivan Fred Sheehy James Kilkenny Collins PotthofT James Caveney James Whalen Rich Burns John Bresnahan Tevelra and John Good COURT NOTES John Rosenfeld the veteran coal and grain merchant who died In New York one week ago and whose remains were brought here for interment was buried yesterday at the Home of Peace Cemetery In Ban Mateo county The funeral services wert held In the parlors of the Lick House beginning at 930 in the morning Rev Dr Voorsanger delivered a touching eulogy over the remains of tbe departed million aire and conducted the services at the grave Hundreds of friends of the deceased who had come to pay a tribute to the departed friend thronged the parlor corridors and stairways of the hotel occupying every available space while genuine sorrow was depicted In the features of those who loved Rosenfeld for his kindness to the poor and feeble honored him for Ms sterling virtues and unswerving Integrity and respected him for his noble traits of character Few men who have lived lO San Francisco had more or truer friends than the deceased among persons In all walks of life In the throng that c4m look upon the remains of their departed friend and benefactor were the coal heaver and dock laborer by the side ofthe millionaire mineowner and monarch of7 commerce The large parlor was llterallj filled with flowers and floral designs In the most bewildering profusion Urns shafts and pillars five feet In height made of white roses carnations and orchids hugs pillows wreaths and many pieces of cholcs flowers and rare design filled the parloi and the space adjacent to It A funeral delegation of about 150 personal friendi accompanied the remains by special train to the cemetery Tne pallbearers chosen irom among tne oldest and closest friends of John Rosenfeld In San Francisco were Captain John Bermlngham A Chesebrough Schwerfn Stephen Gage Lewis Gerstle A Follansbee Slgmund Stelnhart Charles Alien Walkington Jacob Epplnger William Greer Harrison and George Kingsbury TOMMY CODE TO MARRY ALX TO THE WIDOW tlnn Weobaas Urge estate was dUtrllrated the widow Caroline Wenban jeaterdiy by Jndre Troutt JCSTICES CLERKS CASE As Jadf SIom was absent yeaterdar the During of the aalt agalnat the rUal clerks of the Justices Court Fredrick and UeOomb was costlnoed until today DOCTOR SUES Dr William Hopkins sned Rudolph Spreekela yesterday for J1443 for er Tlces rendered from January 1 1901 to March 1 1901 during the Uat illness of Sprecktla young ton Rodolpb SON PETIT OSS John Saunders petitioned reaterday for appointment a admlnlitrator or tbe estate of hi mother Emily Saunders It conalsta mainly of realty in this city and Ssn Rafael snd li rained at oTtrf 50000 LETTERS 80COHT Robert A Rtld of Stockton haa petitioned for letters of admlnUtratlen on the estate of Mrs Gertrude Noble who died her la 1900 Ill petition la faTored by her daughter Emily Noble The estate It la said conalsta merely of a claim for about 1400 agalnat the decedrnta dlroreed hnaband Arthur Noble of 8toekton ACCODNT1NO WANTED The estate of Thomas Mahoney has been sued for an accounting Ma honey wsa tbe administrator of the hta fthr Tai1 lfahonev and It Im alleged that hie recelTed 16000 of which be made 3 rnnrt Bolt hai been brought by Bolanri the preient administrator of Daniel Msboneys estate It Is agalnit Frank Conklla who btt charge of Thomas Mahoneys estate MRS COOPERS ESTATE The estate of Mrs Marls Oeronlma Vallejo de Cooper bas been ap Dratsed st 367042 85 Tha realty la vlu4 BlO 430 and tbe persona property at 1S0612 89 iBClndlng 110042 2f in money Adjudgment acalnat James Uobinaoa for 1701t is reported to worth nothing The deceased owned realty at the nortbeaat corner of Sacramento and Ooasa Streets Sna IIHWanv iua vii um orgv OTCIS of Uad in Moaterey eonaty i To tke East In a apRiriat IHeeper Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City and Chicago Uar Baa Francisco ersry Monday Thursday and Saturday at 8 1 the Uanu fW Cars osea ar in wiarTeaiiDuiea uspruTml Pnlimaa lowui wp i iw ti umi tern Time Bdween Sen caaro Reduced jioara The fastest long distance train jn the world will be placed In service on June 15th between New York and Chicago by the New fork Central and the Lake Shore railroads It will be called the Twentieth Century Train and will make the S0 miles between New York and Chicago In exactly twenty hours including all stop The train will be run every day in the year The Twentieth Century will leave New York at the Grand Central station at 245 each day arriving at the Grand CentralCentral station Chicago by the Lake Shore at 945 next morning It leaves the Grand Central station Chicago at 1230 arriving at the Grand Central station New York at 930 the next morning By the new schedule the remarkable time of one day will be saved between the two cities ir Tf WERE EQUIPPED FOR TROUBLE George Kennedy alias Kelly and James Curran alias Green both well known to the police armed themselves with knives and rasors last night and started to hunt for trouble They found It In a saloon At Sacramento and Kearny streets The bar lender ordered Kelly and Curran from the place because they were becoming too friendly with a drunken man who had more money than he could take care of Kelly resented this and struck at the bartender with a revolver Fred Noonan a bystander Interfered and Kelly beat him over the face and bead with his weapon Policeman Hicks arrested the fighter and his friend and when thejr were searched at the City Prison a revolver was found on each besides an assortment of knives and rasors Both were charged with carrying concealed weapons and Kelly received the additional charge of assault with a deadiyweapon i i i HISTORIC LAWDMAltKaCLTID The second meeting of the California Historic Landmarks League will be held this evening In Native Sons Hall at which the report of the committee on or fanlsatlon will be received The commit ee comprising representatives from each official body constituting the leaguer Pioneers Van Dyke Latham Lerman Pioneer Women Mrs Louise Chase Daughters of Pioneers Mrs Hf Morse xoung Mens institute Whalen Native Sons 1 Bylngton Native Daughters Ellsa Keith California Club Mrs George lw Smith Womens Press Association Mri ThomasPercy Matheson Teachers club rMVl Mann at lrrpL A Altmann A nMj tlt Lily Relsling Dyer John SpearvThe constitution and by aws will be acted upon and permanent officers elected i- ii AW ENTHUSIASTIC jMBETIjia Branch No Catholic JiVsiAldSoci ely of Stockton held an open meeting on May 21st Thefe was a large attendance of Stockton jnembersr lalsotdelegatlons from Oakland and San FrancUco Besides an excellent musical programme addresses were made by Grand President MIssMary Carr and Mrs Cv Kirk of Oakland Grand Secretary Miss Mary Conlln ani Miss Jennie Mitchell tot sSi nlscoT Past Grand President rMIss Julia Weber and Mrs JNnnan and Mrs CCol Uns grafld directors Stockton MAHEJT ROELICH APPOIKTisb Miss Maren EVoellcS the artist ha been appointed assistant nrofessorlntho ulty of the San Fransco School of De sign to succeed MrsAUce Chittenden 2 JlM to 0 and whohai held the position since the Institution under thaJurisdictlon of thatnlveraltVSf her duties nexf Saturday Her charS wlllxletheyonnger pupils tSwhomh will teaOr efementarurawlngf Mary Butler yeaiaVcfgVwas run Vtf br wagon attTwentfouAr 2 Stanfords Veteran Qaarter Balc Will Wed Hlaa Donahue Thomas Kimball Code one of the earliest football players on the Pacific Coast and Miss Mary Donahue of 2210 Jones street are to be married to day at the home of the brides parents The wedding will be the climax of a romance that began ten years ago when Tommy Code was an undergraduate at Stanford University and a quarter back on the varsity team when ft played in 8an Francisco against California against Olympic and against Reliance As a Lowell High School youthjjust before he entered college in 1831 Tommy Code won the Coast championship as a lightweight wrestler He had played foot bail on his high school team and with various clubs for four years when he went to Stanford For four seasons he was varsity quarter After his graduation he played quarter with the Olympic Club one reason but for the last five years he has pot appeared on the gridiron Immediately after the ceremony he and his bride will start for Dean Nevada county where Code Is a mining engineer In charge of mining properties Tommy Code Is a son of Philip Code of 97C Valencia street president of tbe Code Canning Company WITTMANS ANSWER FILED The amended answer ef Chief of Polios Wlttman to the complaint of Atkinson was filed yesterday In Judge Muraakys court Atkinson sued for a writ to prevent the police from again raiding the Royal Social Club an adjunct of the Cafe Royal Wlttman says in his answer that the club Is merely a device to circumvent the law and to nullify the practical operation of the law against gambling He mentions the arrests that were made at the raid on the club and states that one of the men arrested Gustava Mahoney was found guilty of violating the ordinance and that the cases of the other defendants are still pending MISCELLANEOUS EITHER WAY HURTS ATross fire on Coffee Users na if too are contemDiatlsjc trio EaaLron ahould first call upon or write to tho ticket agsat tits Santa Fa Ml llarkat street Saa rraa claeo tor lUBSUBiao pampows ana rau psxuea tars yerOyvwsgow atTweiityfaurtiwu Bryant streetatat oclock 3astevehns and seriously Ihlurd m7fiZZfnn WttmM3 iff if The breaking away from coffee is an eat ceedlngly serious problem to many people especially when headaches follow leaving off the drug and dyspepsia and bowel trouble grow more and more serious if the coffee is continued So there you ara between two fires A comparatively easy way oat was taken by a lady from Franklin Pa who says We had a curious experience with coffee Husband had been for many years a sufferer from dyspepsia with heartburn headaches ahd general nervous trouble We tried a great many physicians and a great many remedies but none of them did him any lasting good We concluded there must be something about his employment that thus affected him pne day a man told him that probably coffee was the cause of his trouble and advised him to use Postum The first time I made It I studied directions and made It good Well that day was a day long to be remembered if We liked Postum but we had a hundred headaches compressed Into one Tou pee the trouble was we had both used coffee so long that our nerves were In a state of collapse without the usual stimulant Until then did not dream I was such a slave to coffee but we had to do something to quit so the next morning I used Postum with part coffee and we missed the headaches then I used less coffee every morning for about two weeks and then Postum alone for nearly a year now and I Just wish you could see the change In my husband He has better health ithan he ever had before never has the headache can eat anything he wants does hot have heartburn or any stomach trouble and he cannot he induced to drink coffea jiinder any circumstances When anybody mentions dyspepsia In his presence he telhUhem what cured him twas almost a bad as he but am now entirely well and have gone up from hlrietyveight pounds to 108 pounds and ant ioithankful for the blessing of good health ntkmr Jname wiHtdo any food for weitan4by Postuja always Mrs WAS Bowers 29 Ninth strtet FranMa 3 v4f Mm I ifey 4.