The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 3

WERE READY TO EMBALM DREYFUS Coffin and Chemicals Sent to Prison. SECRET OF DEVILS ISLAND MELINE PREPARED TO PROVE CAPTIVE DID NOT ESCAPE. The Cruiser Sfax With the Captain on Board Anchors Off St. Vincent, and Proceeds on Her Way to France. Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. June 19. Mrs. Emily Crawford. thf Paris correspondent of the Pally News, says: a curious message has been received from the Isle of Devils has gone.

What shall we do with the coffin and embalming drugs?" This coffin was specially made about the Slime of the Zola trial and was sent out the 'line Govorriment because it was feared thr.t if Dreyfus died it would be necessary to brir.j the main to France for Identification to allay the suspicions of the anti-Semites that he had been alilowed to escape, like Mar Bazaln. PARIS The French secondclass cruiser Sfnx. is Captain Dreyfus to France, anchored off Si Vincent. I Verde islands, at .1 look Sunday afternoon. Her commander cabled: "All well "i 1 board." After the cruiser will proceed for the where another short stop will be It is said that M.

Dupuy has refused the requos; of Madame Dreyfus to sco her husband on liis arrival. The proFldoii't the Automobile Club, Baron yon Zuylen. says that i ante de liion will have a remarkable reception on cominp out of la Panto Prison to-morrow. Two hundred employes will be there to meet him. mounted on tricycles.

net to speak of numerous personal friends Miners Will Organize. i A 1 Soi ham committee vi; ation to 111 miners and rested in thi mining Industry attend a be held on July 13 at the Chamber pstion to be conformation of a mlnfornla. Captain Coghlan's Assignment. WASHINGTON, Jin i result of itain James E. Sreen of the I i ivy I department will ers to i 'aptain .1.

B. oghthis command, and will dim to remain on duty as inspector of ictory billet be uhta Deatn in Plumas Precinct. VSVII. June 19. Mrs.

William died at the ten miles south of this night of dropsy. Her husband irvive her. She was a native Massachusetts and 39 years I will take lace from St Jos In this city to-mor: Stockton Earber Drops Dead. ST( IN, Jrezie. larber dropped dead this morning.

The was oplexj De trezle tead and left Ing pa rent Ij Grezle was. an Intelligent man had many friends. An Inquest will Id. Native Daughters Honored. WOODLAND, June 19.

Ai the last i trand Parlor of Native inch Holly of Dixon strict di puty grand presifor Yolo, Solano and Napa counties, i 'oil of this city was apof the district deputy grand presidents at large. To Succeed Dingley. iCKLAND, June 19. -Charles E. (R.) has been elected to Conicceed the late Nelson Dingley.

iting John Scott of Hath by an overming majority Scott polled a ote than when he stood against i ilnglejLin iX tion. MOURN NOT FOR BARYTONE OR TENOR LAMBARDI OPERA COMPANY FULL OF HARMONY. The Absence of Signors Salassa and Avedana Causes No Regrets. Badaracco an Excellent Substitute. There is no weeping and wailing in 'he Lambardl Opera Company over the loss of Signors Salassa and Avedana, who tit to sever their connection with company- Nor are there any mourning visible in the costumes the members of th" organization best of their absence Crom the is joy harmony behind the of tli" AJhambra Theater since the ture til'- uv" and they According to Manager of the Calfornla Theater and Manager Woods of the opera company, the presence if the barytone and the tenor was not needed to keep up the standard of the organization, as singers more versatile ami- of greater ability have been substituted in their stead.

Both gentlemen KuljHtn.TUi.ttM this statement by calling attention to ihf fact that Badaracco, who took place in "Trovatore" when Avedana signed, scored the biggest hit ol the son, and the demand to hear him in the title role has been so great that the opera was produced last Sunday evening and will again be heard twice mo before the company continues on its tour. They also take, occasion to say that neither one of tho deserters was "so much," since neither could sing except in a f-w opnras. such as "Cavalleria," "Aida" ami "Trovatore," whereas the remain! numbers of the big company are capable of filling any role. As to the Biatement made in a morning paper that the back salaries of Salassa and Avedana. were unpaid Manager Wood states that then is not a dollar due the in.n for services rendered in this country.

1 What may be due them for their Mexican tour Mr. Wood is not aware of, but he emphatically states thai there is not a cent due any member of the organization sincf he has had handling of it. He railed attention to the fact that a Los Angeles capitalist was backing the organization and there was no danger of it bricking up for want of funds. Another reason why there is no danger of a disbandment of the company la the fact that it is doing a splendid business. Deputies Dismissed.

Tax Collector Sheehan has found it to dismiss the seventeen clerks he was allowed at the beginning the month, owing to there being but $1745 to arryon his office for the remainder of the month. The work la now being performed l.v five deputies, who say thc-v will not hr. able to finish up the books for the fiscal by the end of the month. Found Dead in Bed John I Godfrey, who for many yean been a familiar figure around Hill, was found dead in bed In hi? room 570 Harrison street yesterday afternoon. is believed to have been due to natural causes, but as there was no nni' to like care of the body It was removed to the Morgue.

Godfrey was about 55 years age and a gardener by occupation. ARMAMENT NOT BEING LIMITED Russia Does Not Practice What She Preaches. READY TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR ARMAMENT OF WARSHIPS AND ARTILLERY. The St. Petersburg- Government Offers Special Inducements to American Manufacturers of Ordnance.

Dispatch to Call. WASHINGTON. June Russia has intimated American ordnance manufacturers that if they will establish plants within her boundaries, contracts will be placed them for millions dollars' worth nf puns and projectiles. According to the representative of a company the t. Petersburg Government contemplates spending 000 for 'he armament of naval vessels and for artillery.

The Russian Government is averse to such a large amount beitiK spent outside of the mvi try. It prefers 'he American ordt" other, and for this reason is offering special inducements to American manufacturers. Apparently none the ordnance firms will accept, however, it has been reported that Russia contemplated buying in Europe the armament fur men-of-war building for her tt Cramps, but a determined effort is being made ordnance firms in this country to secure contract, and there is a chance that they will he successful. This contract Rill amount s' v. ral million dollars The repori thai Russls has given orders r.

firms for field guns a othei I amounting to 0 is not ed re. Russia's purpose to buy so much ordnance matt rial has caus ed i ole comment in riew of tfi claratlons of the Czar in regard to limiting armaments for all nations of the world. GERMANY MAY MAKE MINOR CONCESSIONS BERLIN, June An official of the German Foreign Office, who was interviewed to-di 5 the correspondent here of the Associated Press relative to the visit of Dr. one of the German gates to tlie Peace Conference, to Berlin, emphasized the Impossibility of Germany accepting Sir Julian Pauncefote's arbitration tribunal proposal The Berlin Tageblati says it understands iha' Zorn's Instructions Involve a concession regarding the arbitration question, due to great earnestness with which the British, American delegati are pushini: the application of the principle. Government es 'rum political motives some tive result, if there can be an absolute guarantee that the scheme will not i Interests.

THE HAGUE. June Dr. tli member of German delegation to International Peace Conference who was dispatched Friday by Count yon Munsterr the chief German delegate, after a conference with his colleagues, to infurni Emperor William personally of the condition of affairs in regard to the board of arbitration question, returned to Bcheveningen to-day from Berlin. Tt is said, however, that owing to the absence of th" Emperor Dr. Zurn was only able to consult with the officials of the German Foreign Dr.

Zorn is discreetly reticent regarding his mission, but it is understood that he obtained the Impression at Berlin that a hope need not be ned of effecting an understanding regarding the organization of an arbitration board by amalgamating thf various schemes. It is expected that Emperor William will reach a decision this week. Matters therefore remain unchanged, and the drafting will not meet until tin- Kaiser' a decision is known. The desire of the conference favors an established arbitration tribunal recourse to which shall be optional. It is believed that If declines to participate the other powers will still achieve some such result before separating.

They may decide upun a draft scheme pending Germany's decision. THERE IS YET HOPE FOR ARBITRATION WASHINGTON, June Advices received by Secretary Hay from the American delegation to The Hague conference Indicate the confidence of the delegates that the plan of International arbitration will be adopted by the conference. The opposition of Germany and other powers to the American plan makes it certain that that plan will not be adopted, and it was said by a high official of the administration to-day that this Government would be satisfied if the conference would agree to the scheme based upon three propositions made by representatives of Russia, Great Britain and the United Stat'-s. He thinks it probable From Information he has from The Hague that the suggestion contained in the American plan thai members of the tribunal be desipnatnii by the Judiciaries of the several nations will be Incorporated by the arbitration committee in the final scheme submitted to the conference. It would not be surprising, it is stated, if conference should agree to provide an administrative committee to conduct affairs of arbitration ami prescribe the scope of Questions to be submitted to the arbitration tribunal, and be reaily to submit its report within ten days or twn weeks.

The authorities have given up hope that ho propositions of the United States for protection of private property at sea and amelioration of the hardships of war will be adopted, and arp bending every effort to secure the acceptance of an arbitration resolution by the conference. BROTHERS DIL ON SAME HOUR. John Wilmot of New York Was 80, and Samuel Wilmot of Canada as 76. John and Samuel Wilmot. brothers, died at almost the same hour on Wednesday the first at his home.

211 West Seventyninth street; the latter at the old residence of the Wilmot family in Newcastle. Canada. John Wilmot was in his eighty-first year; his brother whs in his seventy-seventh year. The cause of death In each case was heart disease. Moth had been severely 111 for just about a month, and when John Wilmot died on Wednesday at noon the family at once prepared to send to him brother's home in Canada.

The messenger who was summoned took the telegram and started out of the door. Ah he was leaving the house another messenger boy entered bearing a tel. 'grain which told of Samuel Wllmofs death at noon Wednesday. The brothers were born in Canada and were of an old English family. Roth were ardent sportsman.

In 1854 John Wilmot came to this city and became a errain broker. He retired from business about fifteen years ago. John Wilmot leaves four Mrs. A. (1.

Wood, Mrs. H. A. Ogden. Mrs.

James 11. Leverlch and Miss and one son. Charles K. Wilmot. Samuel Wilmot at an early age took up the study of fishes and soon acquired some prorminence as an authority on the subject.

He was placed ultimately In charge of the Canadian fisheries. He leaves three a Mrs. Galbraith, a Mrs. Thorne and a Mrs. Sanford.

Mrs. Sanford's first husband was Dr. Thomas 11. Burchard. After Dr.

Hurchard's death she was married to Henry Sanford. one the directors of the Adams Express Company. Samuel Wilmot will be buried on Saturday at Newcastle. Canaua. His brother will be buried at New York Sun.

THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1899. PLACERVILLE NOW THE MECCA OF THE DRUIDS PTvACKRVITXE, June The thirty-tlfth annual session of the Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of California will open in the Masonic Temple tomorrow will ho the first meeting of a grand organization in this city. It is also an interesting event in the history of the Order of Druids, for Placerville was the birthplace of Druidism in tin' West. California Grove No. 1, organised "ii May 7, 9, was the first grove of the order instituted west of St.

I-ouis. Two unsuccessful attempts had been made prior to the institution of California Grove No. 1 to organize the ordor In" at Sacramento in 1851 and San Francisco in 1852. It remained for the late Frederick Sieg, who previous to 1 his arrival in California had been a resident of St. Louis and had for a number of years as secretary of Teutonic Grove No.

2 of that city, to successfully plant the oak on the western shores of nation. By special dispensation of the Grand Grove of the United States, making Frederick Sieg a special D. D. G. he Issued a call to the Druids residing in the vicinity Placerville to meet for thepur: pose of organizing a grove of the order.

But three members responded to the call. The laws of the order requiring seven members to open a grove, four candidates were made Druids at si 1 1 1 to secure thi iu number. Other groves soon organized -it San Kran. 51 ckti n. Sacramento and Coli ma and on the 16th day of May.

1863. the Grand Grove, United Ancient Order of Druids, for the State of California, was Instituted at San Francisco. Frederick Sieg was elected as the first N. G. A.

as reward for his untiring ami unselfish rs In behalf of the order. Fmm the small beginning at PlaoervlUe order has grown tv No, The subordinate groves within the juris diction of the Grand Grove California have over 1000 members and disburse annually nearly $30,000 In relief to members. DISASTER NOT DUE TO CARELESSNESS Powder Works Explosion Accidental. VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY NO CENSURE ATTACHED TO THE COMPANY. The Two Secombs, Who Lost Their Lives, Will Be Buried in One Casket at San Rafael.

Dispatch to The PAN RAFAEL, June An inquest was held to-day over the remains of the four unfortunate men who lost their lives in the explosion which wrecked the Vnited States Smokeless Powder Works on Saturday. At th- conclusion of the inquest the jury rendered a verdict of "death from accidental causes," in accordance with the testimony. Owing to the various sensational rumors in circutation, a 1 crowd had assembled at the Morgue by 9 o'clock, i but Tt dispersed when Coroner Eden announced that as John Farrell and Frank Webster were unable to leave their beds the jury would have to proceed to the Tamalpals Hotel. After both men had told their stories the jury returned to the Morgue and listened to testimony of Superintendent Starke, Foreman Rehnert and John Downey. Superintendent Starke asserts thin the tale of Peter Moran regarding the overheating of drying boxes, as published to-day, was due to malice, Moran having been discharged for carelessness and incnrnpetenoy.

Moran, in fart, acknowledges that he was discharged and did not quit work In fear of an explosion. Frank Hollenbeck's aged mother arrived from Martinez this morning and had her son's body placed in a casket and sent home, where the funeral will take place to-morrow. The remains of i the two Becombs, father and son. will be interred in one casket at Mount Olivet Cemetery to-morrow. Morrisey will be laid away at the same time.

President Timothy Hopkins and three directors of the company came to this city from San Francisco this morning and were driven to the site of the powder works. After a cursory inspection of the ruins they returned to town and left on the next train. The Jury Disagreed. case of A. F.

Martel. 153 Fremont street, charged with violating the garbage ordinance by buying and using garbage as fuel to generate steam, was tried before a Jury in Judge Tread well's court yesterday afternoon. The jury was out for over an hour and failed to agree upon a verdict, and was discharged. It was learned that eight were for acquittal and four for conviction. A New York Judge.

Queer Judges they have on the bench in New York. At a complimentary dinner given the other night to Judge Fitzgerald, who has been elected to the Supreme Court, one of the speakers took occasion to describe the characteristics of some of the ornaments of the bench Past Noble Grand Arch Sieg died at Placerville on Augusi 14, 1888, aged 73 vi-nrs. On Julj 14, 1892, under the auspices of ih" Grand Grove of California, a beautiful monument erected over his grave in LTnion Cemetery, near Placerville, by Jiruhis of the State, was dedicated with appropriate memorial ceremonies. The preseni officers of thp Grand Grovp are: Noble Grand Frank T.owis of IMeasanton Grove No. 82 of Pleasanton.

there. lie mentioned a case where an accomplished lawyer, a graduate of the Harvard law school, and a representative of one tin- New England families, lately went before one of the New Judges to a motion, and, when it came to his turn, he rose and spoke as follows: "If it may tho court, it Firms tn iin- tiiis motion ought to be draied." "Is dot so!" exclaimed the Judge, "Veil, it don't make zo much difference to me, unil it s. i ins to me it ought to bo granted already yet." "Well, I take an exception." "All righdt," said this urbane "dake dwo, und if" dot vas not enough dake dree: und if dot don't zatisfy you, go over tmd dake de City Hall." And all the lawyers at the banquet promptly recognized the Boston Herald." SCIENCE MAY CONQUER FOG. "Electric Cohesion" Promises to Turn Mist Into Rain at Will. In the course of a Royal Institution lecture on "Coherers," Professor Oliver Lodge i experiment which may have an important bearing in the abatement of the smoke nuisance.

Tie filled a hell jar with magnesium smoke. Ordii narily these thick fumes would take a long time to disperse. Txidge passed charge of electricity through the jar, and the smoke began Instantly to clear, 1 the smoke particles uniting and falling In the form of white snow of magnesia. The word used to describe this action of the Bmoke particles is electric "cohesion." i The explanation of it. Dr.

Lodge said, is beyond our scientific knowledge, and it is one thnsr- great problems electricity i which we hope that Lord Kelvin may solve. It is perhaps enough to say at this point that it is this quality of electric cohesion which makes Hertzian wireless telegraphy by the use of sensitive electric devices called "coherers," which, like the ceiver of a telephone, serve to indicate certain forms of electric waves. Hut Dr. Lodge incidentally referred to possible extension on a large scale of his magnesium Bmoke experiment. "Some people," said he.

"may Imagine that this experiment suggests a means. of I dispersing London fog. An adaption of some such method might be suitable for; the dispersion of real fog, of sea fog. of fog arising from a moisture-charged atmosphere. "A Scotch mist can be turned into rain by a suitable discharge of electricity, and ordinary rain can be changed into the large drops of a thunder shower by the electric discharge of the.

lightning flash. The reason for the size of the drops is that, owing to the incident of electric the drops are attracted to one another and form conglomerate drops. Hut I don't think electricity could prevent London fog. The only way to prevent a London fog is not to cause it. And the way not to cause it Is not to burn coal fires, like savages, in open grates.

The day will come when it will be forbidden to import crude coal into Tendon. I con- fess I should like to see the experiment tried of making gap at the great coal i fields and of conveying it to the town in huge pipes and conduits. The experiment, i Of course, could not be made with re- i Bpect to London; it would have to be conducted on too large a scale, but it I might be tried with a small town. It will have to come to that some day. People Bay they can't bear Hut as a matter of fact all fires are gas stoves.

Pec, pie make the gas themselves, and make it badly. No doubt, however, the pas stove of the inevitable future will be a very different contrivance from that of London Times. A Lot of Them. "Has your baby cut any teeth yet?" "I should say so. It's cut at least one tooth every during the past six months." There is a special class of farm laborers in Sweden who are ptfven so many acres of land for their own use.

in consideration of so many days' labor the year for the owner of the farm. These "torpares" are a sort of fixture to an estate, and their like exists in no other country. Their movements, however, are not controlled, and a torpare" can leave the "jorbtorp" at the expiration of his contract. Of these tenants there are 169,739. Deputy Grand J.

F. Martinoni of Galileo Grove No. 37 of San Francisco. Grand John M. Graves of Modesto Grove No.

34 of Modesto. Grand E. F. Goetze of Norma Grove No. of San Francisco.

Grand Marshal-. T. W. Goetze of Norma Grove No. 5 of San Francisco.

Grand D. P. Brown of Elvln Grove No. of San Francisco. Grand J.

Gndeau of Pasadena Grove No. 10 of San Francisco. Delegates to the Grand Grove arrived in numbers on this evening's train. They were accorded an enthusiastic welcome by the members of the local groves California No. 1 and El Dorado No.

and the litizons of this city. Salutes were fired as the train appeared in view below the city. A large procession, composed of local members of the order and citizens, -with the I'nion Concert Band, met the visitors at the station and escorted them to Siswart's Opera-house, where they were formally welcomed to the city by the officers of the local proves. The city is in pala day atttre. thp principal public and mercantile buildings being lavishly decorated with the Druidic red, blue and green.

This evening the visitors were accorded a public reception at Sigwart's Opera-house. When D. D. G. A.

at 8:30 p. m. called the meeting to order the beautifully decorated hall was crowded to the doors. Mr. Mayer, in extending a welcome to the grand officers and the visiting referred to the fact that Plaeerville had the honor of being the birthplace of Druidism on the Pacific Coast, and in behalf of the mother prove.

California No. 1. an.) El Dorado No. 35 he expressed lea sure nf the local grove? -i having the grand organization as their guests. The address was eloquently responded to by X.

A. Frank Lewis and P. G. X. A.

j. A. 1 voto. Addresses on behalf of the citizens were mad'- by Judge Frederick Adams ami Hon. Prentiss Carpenter.

A musical programme the Nordica Quartet and the union Concert Band formed an enjoyable part of the reception. To-morrow's session of tho Grand Grove devoted to the consideration of the reports of the grand officers and the assignment Of i-ommktfe work. MOORE SOON TO KNOW HIS FATE Murder Case Nearing the End. CONVICTION SEEMS CERTAIN INSANITY PLEA MAY SAVE THE OUTLAW'S NECK. The Testimony of Witness Burns Ruled Out on the Ground That the Fellow Is a Lunatic.

Spprlal to The Call. NEVADA CITY, June The Moore murder case, which has been on trial for six days past, will go to the jury tomorrow afternoon. The popular opinion to-night is that he will be convicted, but there is much doubt expressed as to the likelihood of his hanging. After the defense introduced additional testimony this morning: as to the outlaw's insanity matter of the competency of Francis N. Burns as a witness for the defense was taken up.

Burns claims to have the killing of Kilroy, and alleges that Moore shot the policeman in self-defense. Dr. A. H. Tickell was called as an expert by the people.

He declared he had examined Burns and found him to be so crazy he could not be depended upon. Judge Nilon ruled that Burns' testimony should not be taken and the defense rested. The District Attorney called Dr. R. M.

Hunt and some thirty more witnesses in rebuttal of the insanity plea and they all pronounced Moore to be of sound mind. Late in the afternoon both sides rested. Retained in Office. SAN JOSE. June Miss Cornelia M.

Farley and 11. M. Bland were re-elected members of the County Board of Education by the Board of Supervisors to-day. GERMANY'S POLICY REGARDING SAMOA Outlined in Reichstag by Yon Bulow. STAND AS TO THE KINGSHIP WILL TAKE NO HAND IN LOCAL DISPUTES FOR THRONE.

But the Berlin Government Will Seek to Sea Its Island Subjects Indemnified for Destruction of Property. Special to The Call. June During the course of the debate- in the Reichstag to-day Herr Leiberman yon Sonneberg attacked Great Britain's proceedings in Samoa. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron yon Bulow. replied, saying: "I have no objection to again define our attitude on the Samoan question.

We shall not depart from the stipulations of the Samoan treatynor allow Great Britain turn us from our course. We recognize the rights of others while maintaining our own." Baron yon Bulow next mentioned the departure from Samoa of Admiral Kautz, E. B. S. Maxse, the British Consul, and Herr Rose, the German Consul, and the release of Herren Huff and Marquardt, the two Germans arrested during the troubles, "after the commission has assured itself of their complete innocence," and then continued "The first wirk of the commission will be the restoration of peace and legal conditions, in conformity with the Samoa act.

It would be in accordance with article of the act if In the settlement of the fu- ture government the wish of the inhabitants was consulted by a majority vote of the recognized chiefs and by a mure extended vote of the people. But, I repeat emphatically that we will take no side in tlx- local disputes or In regard to the can- didates for the throne. We do not approve of the partisanship of the agents or other powers In behalf of MaMetoa Tanu. "Another task before us is to see our: subjects in Samoa indemnified, in accordance with the principles of the laws of nations, for losses through destruction property or Illegal arrest. (Loud cheers.) This question, however, will only be ripe for diplomatic action after the restoration of order.

"I hope the activity of the commission will result in a just and equitable settlement. We will noi cede any of our rights, but at the same time do not forget that complicated international disputes must be treated with quiet deliberation and in cool blood." The Minister read dispatches outlining the situation as already fully known, the only points being the German Com- mission cr 'a statement that the commission received both Malletoa and Mataafa as having equal rights as party Leaders, and the announcement that the possibility of strife may be ended by the abolition of i the kingship. WILL SOLICIT FUNDS. Fourth of July Finance Committee to Ask for Assistance. At a meeting hf the finance committee of the Fourth of July celebration, held yesterday at the offices of Chairman Wil- Ham J.

Herrin, it was decided to solicit subscriptions. The recommendations of' the various committees for estimated expenditures, which had been submitted to the executive committee, were read, in which it appeared that $4100 would be required for a proper celebration, heirs $1100 in excess of the amount appropriated by the Board of Considerable discussion followed on the advisability of asking the public to contribute. Some of the members asserted that $3000 would be sufficient, while others suggested that the celebration be postponed until the California Volunteers returned from the Philippines. J. E.

Wilkins finally made a motion, which was carried, that contributions be solicited from downtown business men by the members of the committee so as to bring the total amount tip to $4500. Each i member will be provided with a subscrip- tion book, used for the celebration in 1597, and, considering the fact that over five hundred dollars has already been sub- scribed by various concerns, the committee should experience little or no trouble in obtaining the balance. Soliciting will begin to-day, and it is expected that the required amount will be collected in a few days. The parade committee reports that the Chinese Native Sons will turn out with a band and float and Chinese features to match. The Six Companies met Saturday evening and decided to contribute all the expenses of their turnout.

The fishermen have signified their intention to turn out 300 strung with a float. The Native Daughters have also expressed an intention to parade and to carry out any suggestions made by the committee as to formation and features. The Japanese of the town are also prepared to turn out with day fireworks as their contribution, and there are many other organizations which are preparing but have not yet given official notice of the fact. ANOTHER DRAMATIC CIRCUIT. Oliver Morosco Secures the Theater at Los Angeles for the Entering Wedge.

Oliver Morocco has just returned from Los Angeles, where he has succeedei in securing the Burbank Theater, which he will assume possession of about the Ist of next September. This is but the entering wedge in the accomplishment of a project which Mr. Morosco entertains for the encouragement of the best dramatic talent. It is his design in the near future to secure a theater in Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Oakland, Marysville, to constitute a State circuit for the companies which he proposes to engage. The Los Angeles theater will be opened with an Eastern combination, and the people of that city and San Francisco will be treated to the best that is on It is Mr.

Morosco's hope if the State ture should prove a success to control a Pacific Coast circuit, but that will not bo for some time yet. Templars' Annual Banquet. Next Saturday night Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, will give its annual banquet in Golden Gate Asylum, on Sutter street. J. S.

Hendy, G. R. Armstrong, R. R. Moore.

F. W. Sumner A. W. MoKenzie are the committee of arrangements, and it proposes to make this one of the pleasant functions for which this commandory is noted.

After the banquet there will be dancing in one of the halls. NEW CARDINALS NAMED BY LEO Eleven Announced at Consistory. TWO ARE SECRETLY CHOSEN NOTED PRELATES ALSO RAISED TO BISHOPS. Among Those Given the Red Hat by the Pope Are Archbishops and Patriarchs at Several European Cities. Special Dispatch to The Call.

ROME, June The Pope, at the Consistory held this morning, created eleven cardinals and a number of bishops. The bishops preconeised include Mgr. Elenk of Porto Rico, and Mgr. Barnaba Aguilar of Santiago de Cuba. The Pope, who was in good health, delivered an address dealing with the union of churches.

The cardinals created are: Mgr. Joseph Francisca-Nava di Bontife. Papal Nuncio at Madrid. The Archibishop of Goeritz, Austria- Hungary. The Archbishop of Toulouse, France.

The Latin Patriarch of Constantinople. The Latin Patriarch of Antioch. The Archbishop of Turin. The Archbishop of Ferrar. The Archbishop of Reggio.

Mgr. Ciasca, secretary of the Propaganda. Mgr. Trombaggata, secretary of the Congregation (Bishops and Friars). Mpt 4 Llenaveraa The Pope created two cardinals in petto secretly, whose names will be published hereafter.

In Creat Britain there are said to be nearly 300 religious sects. The adherents of the Church of England are officially put down at 13,000,000. but. according to other authorities, this is exaggeration. The year books and reports of the evangelical free churches for give the total sitting accommodations in their churches at 7 848,804, whereas the total number of sittings in the established church is 6,886,977.

The floor of the rotunda in t.he London Coal Exchange, where the merchants gather, is very unique. It is composed of inlaid wo. ids, laid in the form of a mariner's, compass, within a border of Creek fret. Towards of 4000 pieces of wood are employed. Almost every British variety is included in this scheme of decoration.

3 OBDONTUNDER! ffl a I I II niGDt 01 1661 tli We know you have been severely shocked by electricity. We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. We realize that you have paid dearly for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, none of which have given universal satisfaction. Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- thing up to date. Beware of students and men running dental parlors who have no license to practice.

Of late we have seen numerous cases where teeth have been destroyed and mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortunate people on file in our office, also the fakers who performed the work. We can sub- mit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected against these fakers. For the purpose of introducing our painless dentistry we quote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR 90 DAYS, commencing June 17. EXTRACTION, CROWNS, 582.00 to SjtlO.OO: PAINLESS EXTRACTION, PLATES $3.00 to $12.30: FILLINGS, 85c; REMOVABLE HRIIKJEWORK.

per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, GEARY Bet.

Hyde ani Larkin. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

tm, IF YOU 3-j 7 are EMACIATED I NUMBERS. It does not follow that because your lungs are weak you have consumption. It is in most instances quite the contrary. Weak lungs may be due to a weakness of the nerves which govern the lungs. It is true, however, that if you have weak lungs you are In danger of consumption.

Your lungs are then in a condition to favor the growth and development of the consumptive i germ, if 'you should come in contact with it. HUDYAN is the best remedy in the world for overcoming the above condition. HUD- YAN will strengthen and build up your lungs. Do you have pain or soreness in your chest (Fig. 1-1) Weakness or fluttering of the heart (Fig.

2)? Thin and pale features (Fig. 3)? Choking sensation, dry cough, or smoth- ering spells (Fig. 4)? Weakness of arms and legs (Figs. 5-6)? If you do, by all means take i HUDYAN. Other symptoms are sleeplessness, general weakness, nervousness, irritability of I temper.

HUDYAN will strengthen the lungs, in this manner pre- IVIEN AINU venting consumption. HUDYAN will WOMEN strengthen the heart, affording better circu- ADVISED lation through the en- tire system. HUDYAN FREE will increase the ap- petite, will aid diges- tion Many persons call or write. who believed tnpv were dying of dreaded con- have been rescued by the wonderful HUDYAN. HUD- YAN gives strength to the entire HUD- YAN makes rich, red blood.

HUDYAN is for Bale by soc a pack- age or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market San Fran- cisco, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS FOR THE PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. REGISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY AND Municipal Elections is now open at the 1 office of the Registrar of Voters, at the City Hall. McAllister-street entrance. Registration for the purposes of the Primary Election (to be held on August 8, 1899) WILL CEASE JULY 22. 1899, and for the Municipal Election (to be held on November 7, 1899) will continue to and including October 12, 1899, when all registra- tion will cease.

All qualified electors who were registered at the last General Election, or who have registered since that time. AND WHO WILL HAVE CONTINUED TO RESIDE WITHIN THEIR RESPECTIVE ELECTION- PRECINCTS, shall be entitled to vote at said elections without other or additional registra- tion. ALL OTHER PERSONS claiming to be entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid elec- tions must be registered upon the Register of the City and County as an elector of and within the election precinct wherein he claims to be entitled to vote. Office open from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. By order of the Board of Election Commis- sioners. J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters.

'g remedy for Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Sporma jAHFin Whites, unnatural SffSm charges, or any inflamme- I'm not to itHetare. tioa, irritation or ulcerv oonugion. tlcn of mucous mem- fTWVHEEvUHSCHEMTi' Co. branes.

HBI Sold by tHICV A or Bent ia plain wrapper, express, prepaid, fot 1 00 or 3 bottles, $2.75. Circular teat on iwtxsfc PAT I KM! LIN MARKET Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and to sexual Depot, US Market. oa rr a i Comer Fourth and CAFE ROYtLssaf'js Will lIUIIIL.SC. Overcoats and Valises checked free..