The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 6

What a grand family modlclno Ayer's Sarsapn- rllla 1st Good for iho child, good for tho par ent, good for tho grand parent. Gonora- tion after gonora- tlon has it. 'And to- day it is tho ono groat family tho world over. Always koop bottlo of it in tho houso. Soinotimo during tho year somo mombor of tho family will certainly nood it.

You can suroly trust a medioino thathas been used for over sixty years. Tested and tried, and novor found wanting. AVER'S arsaparilla is tho best family medioino that over was made. It makes puro blood, and pure blood is tho source of good health. As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parllla contains no alcohol.

There aro many imitationSarsaparillas Be sure you get "Ayer's." Prepared by Dr. C. Ayer towotl, U.S.A. What the Artists Have Done! You, will soon- know for a large shipment of wall paper is duo this week. This paper will reveal to you the latest and most favored creations in the world of art.

The designs are extremely original and offer you an opportunity to affect great originality in your house decorations. LIMITED 177 SOUTH KING STREET. 68 HOURS To Chicago From San Francisco. Tho Fastest transcontinental train. Overland Limited Electric lighted, Buffet, Library and Drawing room compartment, observation car; with diner.

Telegraphic news post-Ad on train. Southern Pacific Keliable Tailors We are the only skill manufacturers of LaJles, Gentlemen's and Children's underwear. Mosquito Netting and Stylish Holokus made to your wishes HOP WO. 1121 Nuuanu Street. JAPANESE AND AMERICAN, DRY GOODS.

Straw Hat Manufactured. K. FUKURODA, PAINTING WALK RED. George Turner and seven Hawalians havo started to paint the side and rails of the long board walk between the station on quarantine island and the quarantine wharf. The walk is half a mile long and tho U.

S. Marine Hospital service has allowed tho contractor 14 days ln which to do the job. Red Is tho color, used. AL Ear. a 1 SB SOCIAL Society is on tho qui vlve for tho Tho concert and ball given by the arrival of tho cruiser squadron which Knights of Pythias at their hall on Satis due to reach Hawaiian waters any urday night was well attended and was tlmo now from the Orient.

The possl- a great success. The musical features blllty that they will spend some tlmo of the evening were very good and here opens up big fields of prospective heartily encored. Among tho selcc-ovents dances, teas, receptions, etc. tions were: Violin solo, by Clyde Thou if, as rumor has it, these islands should bo made the baso for the ma- neuvers of tho combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets in the near future, tho prospect Is dazzling. Tho presence of even one big American war vessel in port always freshens up things wonderfully, and with a number of them hero at one time things would be lively indeed.

Tho best part of all this is that there is a very good chance of all this dreaming coming true. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Gait entertained at a pol supper on Tuesday evening for 0f the evening's entertainment: couraged by their officers to attend, bride Is a charming young woman, and their brother, Mr. Gait, and his college Genoral Committee H. T. Moore, P. an(j they did so to the number of sev- she never presented a more attractive friends Mr.

Weller and Mr. Southack. Waldron, P. E. Farmer, P.

crai hundred, nnd were given a cordial appearance than she did In the wed-Some of those present were Miss Llndy A. G. Deerlng, O. J. Whitehead, P.

welcomo by a large number of Hono- ding gown of silk over crepe de Schaefer, the Misses Slack, Miss Edna C. A. Reeves; Ed. Towse, P. E.

ius Uest men and women. The men chine, trimmed with Valencia lace. She Gitnn, Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Nora Swanzy, Mr. George Brown, Mr. Gustav Schaefer and Mr.

Arthur Mackintosh. ft ft ft 4 Mrs. Paul Isenberg, who owns a pretty little bungalow on Tantalus gave her friends a delightful two days' outing this week. Her guests being Miss Lorna Iaukea, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Emily Ladd, Miss Lily Paty, Miss Mag- gie Mclntyre, Mrs. C.

B. Cooper nnd Mrs. Faxon Bishon. 4 4 ft 4 T111W nni! IVTrn ArHuir Wllrlnr n-nvn a most charming dance in honor or thelr niece, Miss Edna Gunn, who re- turned on the Korea. The large lanal on the beach which was used for danc- ing presented a most bewildering pic- station by the college housenoia, wnu cianahan will be hostess at a dance ture.

Here and there were hung huge greeted her with a shower of rose- at the charming home of the McClana-fern baskets and with the overhanging petals. Chronicle. nans in Manoa. hau branches, myriafl lights, peeping ft ft out from beneath, the beautiful moon, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack London returned Guy Macfarlane's dance on the sec-Diamond Head in the distance, and the from their Haleakala trip on Thursday onili ls being looked forward to by rippling water, nowhere in the world could one have found a more perfect setting. The girls In their sweetest frocks, the boys just from college with those who "have been" and are settled here, all entered into the spirit of the surroundings and had the best of good times. Mrs. Wilder, a picture of loveliness, and Miss Edna Gunn, so sweet and pretty, received the guests, Mr. Wilder doing his part in conducting them to the lanal, where a stringed orchestra was giving the ot waltzes and two-steps.

A delicious supper was serv- ed durlnc the evenlnc. Thosfi who Rnloved the hnsultnlltv of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder were: Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Helene Irwin, Miss bathers on the Seaside beach, Miss Lanai famous from Robert Louis Stev-Margaret Hyde-Smith, Miss Nora O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Vlda Thrum as ensons line. It was a full moou and Swanzy, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss well as several others giving large a more perfect night could not be ask- Alice Cooke, Miss Bessie Hopper, Miss Madge McCandless, Miss Lorna Iaukea, Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Linda Schae- fer. Miss Dasmar Sorenson. Miss Edith Spalding, Miss Katherlne Goodale, Miss Russell, Miss Marion Scott, Miss Lady weeks, left in the Alameda tor nome. Nora swanzy, Miss Justine McClana-Macfarlane, Miss Alice Mncfarlane, ft han, Miss MIna Berger, Miss Minna Berger, Miss Justine Mc- The Ladies of Fort Shatter will be Macfariane Miss Lady Macfarlane, Cianahan, Miss Juliet Cooke, Miss Con- stance Restarick.

Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Violet Damon, Miss Elnora Stur- geon, Misses Slack, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Eunice Pratt, Miss Lily Paty, Miss Ella Wight, Miss Cordie Walker, Messrs. Walter Dillingham, Harold Dillingham, A. L. C. Atkinson, Gustav Schaefer, Fred Damon, George Fuller, Herbert Dowsett, Harold Gif- fard, Kenneth Atkinson, Hobron Walker, Frank" Armstrong, Alexander Walk er, Kenneth Brown, George Rdnton, Derwent Kennedy, Guy Macfarlane, R.

E. Wight, S. H. Derby, Alfred Castle, Harold Castle, George Brown, Sherwood Lowrey, Frederick Lowrey, Mr. Gait, Mr.

Southack, Allison Jordan, Mr. weuer, rreuericic wienman, ueo. Canavarro, Frank Wight, Leslie Scott, Capt. Carter and Capt. Humphrey.

4 4 4 Misses Elsa and Linda Schaefer gave a pretty luncheon on Wednesday to fifteen girls. The table was sweet in Its decoration of a huge pink carnation Mrs. Hermann Focke, who left re- Mrs High's luncheon pn Fii-lel. tied In a largo bow-knot, cently for the East and Europe, ac day was a jolly party. The pretty llt- It was a pretty gathering, the girls, charmingly dressed ln fetching gowns and dainty hats.

Those who attended were Miss Edna Gunn, Miss Katherlne Goodale. Miss Bernlce Hartwell, Miss Allce Cooke, Miss Elnora Sturgeon, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Violet Damon, Miss Ella Wight, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Justine McClanahan, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Helene Irwin and Miss Hyde-Sralth. The dance at the Seaside Hotel on Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair, and was well attended. A good many persons probably were de terred from attending by the rain in town, which, as is often the case, did not extend out as far as Walkiki. The beautiful full moon made the evening unusually pleasant at that popular resort.

4 44 Mrs. Harry Macfarlane has decided to postpone her departure to Honolulu until the fall, which is welcomo news to her friends. She is now spending some time in San Rafael again, but takes freauont trips to town. Chronl- cle. EVENTSOFTHE Baldwin, which was played with his usual skill and knowledge of touch, Recitations by A.

E. Murphy were al- so well received. Will Ellis, In his usual good voice, rendered the "Holy City" which was illustrated by sterc- opticon views. Another number which was well received was a piano and violin duet by Clyde Baldwin and Miss Mary DIas. After tho music, the floor was cleared for dancing and the guests enjoyed the two-steps and waltzes until the wee small hours.

The following committees had charge a. Wm. EllerbrocK. Reception Committee L. H.

Wolt, g00(i wjtn our people, and the good lin-C; R. Gosling, C. A. S. Webber, they have made was much C.

Marguerite Moore, P. Annie strengthened by the affair of Thursday G. BIcknell, Rose Erlckson. Floor Committee O. J.

Whitehead, A. G. Deerlng. ft -ft Mrs. C.

T. Mills, president ot mius dring the week by a number of peo- friends jf the young people were pres-College, has just returned from a two moat important of which were ent. Dancing was Indulged in nnd dc- months' visit to Honolulu. She was the guest of many prominent people i there and was warmly enteriaineu uj fnrmpr nilllilS and Old friends. Oil her return her stateroom was llteral- ly filled with lels and rare fruits.

She is a good sailor, and returned in ex- cellent health. She was met at tho and are again domiciled at tne faea- side. They will remain In Honolulu for least a fortnight before leaving for Hawaii. ft ft 4 Mrs. and Miss Dunbar as well as Dr.

and Mrs. Mendel and Miss Mendel, Callfornians, will be down on the Slber ria and have engaged cottages at tho Seaside. 4 4 ft ft Swimming parties, followed by luncheon and a dance have Become quite the rage during tne presem moonlight, and the Seaside has been nightly thronged with merry-makers. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights saw over one hundred and fifty parties. ft ft ft Miss Edith M.

Russell ot Atlanta, who has been visiting Miss Kath- erlne Goodale at Waialua for somo at home every naay atternoon, ana as far as possible transportation win be furnished to convey people from the end of tho car line and return be- tween the hours of 4 and p. m. ft 4 4 ft Dr. anu Mrs. n.

ueruy aim vuuu and the doctors motner leu ior iuu Coast on the Mongolia Wednesday for a long vacation, ine aoctor win re- turn to the islands in iNovemoer. 4 4 ft Fred. J. Cross, who established wireless telegraphy between these islands, left the Territory with Mrs. Cross, permanently, in the steamer Mongolia.

4 4 4 4 J. D. Gaines, superintendent of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company here, celebrated his fiftieth birthday yesterday. In honor of the event a golden anniversary dinner was given to a number of his friends at his Col- lege Hills residence on Tuesday night 444 companled by Miss Webster, a trained nurse, improved so much on the trip to California that she was able to pro- ceed from there alone, leaving Miss Webster in San Francisco. 4 4 4 6 Doctor and Mrs.

A. J. Derby and Mother Derby sailed on the Mongolia this week for a vacation trip. They expect to spend a month in the Lake Tahoe region. From there Dr.

Derby will go East to attend a convention ot dentists, while the ladles will visit relatives for several months in L03 Angeles. 4 4 4 4 Following is the form of Invitation which was received early in the week by a largo number ot Honolulu people: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCorrlston request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Margaret Theresa to William ElderUln Kerr at their residence at Kamalo, Molokal, August seventh, nineteen hundred and seven, at eight o'clock. Both of the young people whose marriage Is thus announced are mem- hers of old families on the islands, and are moro than ordinarily popular with a largo clrcio of friends.

Tho wedding is to take place at tho old family homo of tho McCorristons on Molokal, and it is expected that a largo number of folk from this city will go over to at- tend it. Arrangements are being made, it is understood, for chartering a ves- sei to carry the party which will go. 4 4 4 ft Mrs. Hutchlns and daughter were provented by illness from leaving In the Alameda 4 The reception on Thursday evening at tho Y. M.

C. A. given in honor of the soldiers of the Twentieth Infantry stationed here for several weeks past, at Fort Shatter, was a very pleasing success. Tho army boys have been on- 0f the Twentieth have thus far made evening. They are a credit to tnem- selves, their officers, and the nation.

4 ft Dinners were clven at the Seaside those glven by Mr and Mra pimng Lleut. j0hn S. McClory. Mrs. Gardner Wilder and Mr.

Chester Irwin. ft 4 ft -ft Roslo Herbert has Invitations out for a picnic at the Peninsula. ft -ft -ft -ft Thursday evening Miss Justine Mc- tne y0unger set. ft Miss Edna Gunn will be given a swimming party by her cousins, the Gerrlt Wilders, in their large tank at Manoa. fe Judge Wilder and Mrs.

Wilder have, today, gone to the Tantalus home of the Glffards. Mr. and Brown will be their guest. ft ft 4 Mrs. A.

M. Miss Harriet Hatch was hostess at a very delightful bathing and chowder party on Wednesday evening. Her friends are legion and were all there to do homage to a lovely girl. Follow. Jng supi)er a dance was given in the ed for.

The following young people were present: Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Linda Schaefer, Misses violet and Vera Damon, Miss Eana GUnn miS3 Nora Swanzy, Miss Mlsa Marion Scott, Miss Dorothy True, Mlsg Helene Qulnn. Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith, Miss Irma Ballentyne, Mlss Allce Spalding, Messrs. Sherwood LoWrey, Frederick Lowrey, Harold, Glffard, Ted Cooper, Wallace Cooper, Charlie Herbert, Alfred Castle, Mel- mnie Myer, Howard Hedemann, Georgo Renton, R. E. Wright, Guy Macfarlane, Herbert Dowsett, Walter Dillingham, Harold Dillingham, Mr.

Gait, Mr. Weller, Mr. Southack, Alfred Castle. 4 Princess Kawananakoa entertained at a dinner an(j dunce on Thursday ev. enlng ln honor ot the baby's birthday.

xhose who were among the fortunates were jir. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac- farane, Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, Dr and Mrs. C. B.

High, Miss Rose Da- vison jhS3 Kate Mclntyre, Mrs. Em- met May Mr- prank Thompson and Mr wickett. 444 te cottage on Wyllle street is very much admired. 4. 4 ft George Ii Brown is giving a picnic at Ford's Island today.

A large num- ber will motor down, others going in the launch. Miss Dagmar Sorenson's engagement to Richard Cooke is a most popular one. and they have been much enter tained since the announcement last Sunday. 4 4 4 Capt. Carter is away on Maul in specting lighthouses, and Capt.

Hum phrey on Kauai, a guest of Mr, and ltirs. George Falrchlld. 4 The coming week promises to be as gay as the past one for entertainments are planned for every day, 4 Miss Constance Restarick will give a tea on Monday to her friend Miss Burnham. 4 A number of social events have been planned on the arrival of the Slbe rla for Mr. and Mrs.

Longworth (nee WEEK Roosevelt). During her short stay hero at the tlmo of the Taft trip, she mado many friends who are waiting a chanco to entertain her again. ft t4 4 A number of dinners nnd luncheons have been planned for Secretary Strnus. The social season will begin rather early this year on account of tho pres ence here of two such prominent peo pie as Mrs. Longworth and Secretary Straus.

ft -ft 4 A A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Llllle Adele Murray and Mr. William Lougher, which occurred on Thursday evening at tho home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Murray, at AnapunI and Domlnls streets. The wore also a bridal veil of tulle. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the more Intimate friends of the bride being present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rt.

Rev. Bishop Libert. After the ceremony a reception was held at which nearly two hundred liclous refreshments were served. The bridesmaid was the bride's sis- ter, Miss Elsa Murray, who wore a becoming gown of blue silk. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The best man was Edward Kinney, ot Tuu-nene. Tho bride was given away by her brother Mr. Charles Murray. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and foliage while a large arch of lilies and maile formed a bower under which the young couple stood while the ceremony was performed. The bride is a most popular young lady of Honolulu, wnile Mr.

Lougher Is a well known young sugar boiler of Puunene, Maui. The young people received a great many beautiful and costly presents, mostly of cut-glass and silverware. They will leave next week for their future home on Maui. SAN FRANCISCO MUCH SURPRIS ED AT THEIR AVOIDANCE OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.

The Examiner says: Uncertainty continues to surround the whereabouts and movements of Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who are scheduled to sail from this port on tho Siberia on July 25th, and who. when last heard from by the social set that awaits their coming to San Francisco with a celebration of teas and dinners, were in Spokane. It was on Friday, tho 12th, that Information of their presence ln the northwestern city was received here at which time they were reported to be alive and well and in full posses sion of their faculties tho latter facts rather increasing tho difficulty of arriving at a sufficient reason for their failure to avail themselves of the hospitality prepared for them ln this city. That two people equipped with all tho essentials for rational consciousness should be Indifferent to the open door of the exclusive set of Burllngame and San Francisco, has become a social problem tho solution of which remains with Mr.

and Mrs. Longworth. What disposition to make of tho apartments reserved for the same two at the Fairmont for a period that appears to bo somewhat indefinite, presents a financial problem Mr. Longworth's solution of which will doubtless also be given gracious and respectful consideration. While it is not known positively, It is considered not Improbable by the discerning ln society that in explanation of the delayed arrival of Mr.

and Mrs. Longworth, It may be inferred that thoy find gazing at tne scenery along tho 'Columbia river rather more gratifying to their artistic Instincts than Inspecting during the progress of a nlne-courso meal the details of a dinner table decorated as a delicate compliment In American flags and Teddy bears: or that they may derive moro mental and spiritual benefit from looking upon a lofty mountain crown, ed with snow than ln studying a cen-terpltce of sweetpeas tied with pink satin ribbon. These suggestions, however, aro said to bo made by none but thoso members of society who have become interested in occultism and aro not universally accepted. But If something definite as to the Longworths' whereabouts or Intentions is not in I an SPORTS GOLFERS 10 PLAY TOURNAMENT TO PICK ISL-ANDS' BEST PLAYER BEING PLANNED FOR SEPTEMBER. W.

W. Thayer, auditor of tho Oahu County Club, said today that the coming golf tournament for tho championship of tho Islands would be played somo time in September. It had been planned for the middle of August but as the Polo matches between Maul and Onllll Iinrl tlm tnnnle nlinmnlnnulilna art! to come off at that time, it was deemed advisable to postpone tho golf tournament until later, A good many golfers are anxious to have a match play tournament again and it is quite possible that ono may bo arranged for somo time in the near future. There are many good golf players hero now and the question of champion is an interesting one. It seems that tho chances rest amongst Hartwell, Austin White, Armstrong, Young, Glffard, Walker and Anderson, although there ONSHIP REIGN OF "GOOD DOGS'' SAN FRANCISCO ENDS A REMARKABLE PERIOD IN HER HISTORY THE NEW MAYOR APPOINTS SUCCESSORS TO THE BRIBETAKERS WHO GOT IMMUNITY CONTRACTS' AND THE GRAFTERS RETIRE.

SAN July 27. Mayor the City and County of San Francis-Taylor has appointed a new Board co, State of California, has this day of Supervisors for the City and Coun- made to me a disclosure of certain ty of San Francisco to succeed the crimes and offenses commlted by him- members of the old board proved guilty of accepting bribes. nH tho nf Francisco by Its" district attorney through "good dogs," as Heney called the eighteen supervisors whose confessions he obtained and whom he is using as witnesses. It was a govern- ment said to be without a parallel in any other offlcer on of the American history. Qf the gtate ot Callf0rnla to In tho middle of last March tho ngaln make BUch tM and fair dls-confessions were secured, and the c0SUre 0f Sald crimes arid offenses, supervisors were retained In office, un- together with the facts and clrcum-der promise to obey orders and "bo stances surrounding the same, and all good dogs," Heney even using this persons therein Involved, in any cause, term in a public address.

They have action or proceeding, testifying in re-obeyed to the full limit, until the pro- thereto fully and fairly togeth-seeution was finally prepared to er WRh the facts and circumstances der them to elect a respectable new surrounding said crimes and offenses mayor. They did that and now the antl an persons involved, and tell mayor has finished tho programme and testify tho truth, the whole truth, and they are retired to private life, a7ld nothing 'but the truth and available as witnesses against the jn that event he shall not be prosecut-rlch bribe givers, under an Immunity ed, complained against or indicted for contract which was exposed in the any of said crimes or offenses, or his Glass trial. connection therewith. The immunity contracts are in tho W. H.

LANGDON, following form: "San Francisco, Mrch 13th, 1907. "Whereas, one Charles Boxton, of JUDGE DOLE WILL TAKE UP THE CASE OF PORTUGUESE FROM THE KUMERIC. In the ruling made yesterday afternoon in tho United States District Court by Judge Dole in the habeas cor pus case of Gullherme da STTva Madeira, held as an undesirable immigrant by the Immigration authorities and threatened with deportation, the Por tuguese scored another point, through his attorneys E. M. Watson and E.

A. Douthitt. The petitioner had objected to the return made by Immigration Inspector Raymond C. Brown to the petition for the writ, on the grounds that instead of being a return on the writ it was In the nature of a contest to the petition. Judge Dole sustained this view, and District Attorney Breckons was given until Monday to file a revised return, which the court held should show that the person In question is not illegally restrained of his liberty.

The denial of the allegations in the petition, he said, came at the wrong time. learned within very short time, there seomB to bo a tendency for con Jecturo to lean to tho assumption that Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will roach tho mole late on the evening of tho 24th nnd bo convoyed to the Siberia at midnight in a rowboat manned by a crow that has been gagged and blindfolded. HABEAS CORPUS RETURN 0' 11 aro number of players who have boon showing a good deal of form lately and ns golf is such an uncertain game, the champion may bo, among somo of tho players who have not come Into tho lime light as yet.

BAND CONCERT. Tho Sunday band concert at 3 p. m. will take place at Makeo Island, Wal-klki. Following is tho program: PART I.

"Old Hundred." Overture "Comedy" Bela Finale "Toll" Roslnnl Gavotte "Modern" Selection "Mnrltana" Wallace PART II. Vocal Hawaiian ar. by Berger Selection "The Grand Gloria "Twelfth Mass" Mozart Flnak Donizetti "Star Spangled Banner." ALUMNI BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Dr. John F.

Cowes, Chairman House Committee of tho St. Louis College Alumni Association is planning CB have a billiard tournament at Dreler Hall commencing August 3rd, 1907f to members of the Alumni. There will be two gold medals to bo contested for. self, and by himseu omuy wun oui- ers, and by others, which he claims to be a full and fair disclosure there- of- Now, therefore, It is agreed by he has made a fuU and disclosure of all of such crimes and offenses, and has stated to me the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and if he shall, when- imnn tn fin fjn bv TTI OV Dlst. Atty.

Witnesses: M. Owens H. W. J. Burns 1)1 ST.

PETERSBURG, July 27. While the Emperor was reviewing the troops here yesterday the Somlnovsky regiment refused to participate in the 'review and demanded that General Rol-man bo retired from his command. Many arrests of the ringleaders among the mutineers were mado. BERLIN WILDLY EXCITED. BERLIN, July 27.

The wildest excitement prevails here over the murder of five little girls by an unknown man yesterday, The murders were most horrible, the children being disemboweled. ASSAULTED IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 27. Seventeen assaults on girls and women have been reported to the police here within tho past thirty days. PRETENDER WINS VICTORY.

MELILLA, Morocco, July 27. In a battle yesterday between the armies of tho Pretender and tho Sultan, tho forces of tho government w.ere repulsed. GLASS JURY CONSIDERING. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Tho jury trying Louis Glass for the bribery of tho San Francisco Supervisors, deliberated four hourB last night over their verdict and woro finally locked up for the night.

WORLD'S NEWS BY UE.