davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Park Concert on Sunday.

oft PgHFtu6i 6 eonee4t Rtsqz Fots MnseF
popular themes "A Night or .......:... Boyer
Reyere. I'D. dp SoT,. , :, Sit sae9a
Overture "Mignon'' ................ Thomas
Fantasia for flute. 'The Daughter of the
Regiment ......................... .Brtccialdi
Performed by A. Lombardo.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2-.......,...-.....L .Liszt
''DanSe de SatyrS 1neeSe
March, 1.-THE Return OF the Troops -. Cruelis
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
UnXld Case No.. AS3. 90.

4-Bau Candles. 6-BaIT Candles; 8 .s-Ball
Candles 10-Ball Candles; Large Cracker
Jack ! Mount Vesuvtus. No: 2 Star. Mine;
No. Star Mine. No: Star Mines Extra
Whistling Bombs Whistling Devil. q Large
Volcanoes, S-Inch Vertical Wheel, So: Red
Lights l Japanese Acrobat. / Dewey Battery.
Ruby Lights. ! Surprise Box Il: Triangle
Wheel, 3 4-Inch Flower Pots, /. 6-Inch Flower
Pot / Electric Flower Whistling Torches, 8
Packages Extra No. l, Packages Shoe Fly
Crackers. l Box: Torpedoes, l Can Red. Fire,
Punk -
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

50-inch heavy Tapestry with border on both
sides. reversible, worth 81 so yard. will go
al zoe
5Q-inch Oriental Tapestry reversible suitable
for furniture coverings. hangings. etc, worth
81 70 q yard, viii go at..................... .0Oc
Fine imported French-made Tapestry, re
Yersible, so inches wide, worth S2 a yard, will
100 pairs Rufhed Muslin Curtains embroidered
with renaissance braid. 8 yards long, worth
81 so, 50 and SO 80 q pair. Special. a pair.
LOO
100 pairs Point de Honiton Lace Curtains 8lz
yards long. full width. best quality Of net,
worth So 70, S4 and s. a pair. Special.
pair SO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
There are odds ant

THEY MUST GO. 9ss. gss:s n .u; odd; s,,:H sna
that is from pieces off
constitute of the ordinary
dealer largest furniture house the West they
To make them rapidly have marked
instances below cost Because
term supposed they not
the biggest
long last the present prices will last which
Will be only few days
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
UnXId Case No.:3-$2.O co..

s-Ban Candles, 4-Ball. candles {: s-Ball
Candles, S-Ball Candles. s Large PIN Wheels,
2 Whistle Bombs Catherine Wheels 2 4=Inch
Flower Pots. Red Torches, ! Whistlihg Devil.
Blue Lights, 2 Volcanoes, Mount Yesuvius,
Star Mine, l Triangle Wheel g.: Packages
Crackers. Packages Extra Crackers ! PECK
Surprise Box, 40 Red Heads I<Reporting Red
Light ! S-Inch Wheel 90 Pieces Punk: <l..-.:-.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
MORE FURNITURE.
PARL0R BARGAINS.

331.0O PARLOR SUITS handsome pieces;
Dutch Marquctry backs; upholstered seats
best daTnask, piano polish finish.
$3.50 PARLOR SUIT-solid mahogany:
best damask covering; solid colors; must be
sean to be appreciated.
S43 PARLOR SUIT-Solid mahogany, nicely
inlaid, full-carved backs upholstered in silk
damask.
$40 PARLOR SUIT-5 elegant pieces. hand
carved and polished upholstered IN fine silk
damask bTocateIle.
$3.50 PARLOR RCCKER-soHd mahogany;
hard polished and very prettily lnlald; fancy
S4.&5 ROCKER-High. carved back. brace
arm and very finely polished; oak or mahogany
finish.
S@.75 PARLOR CHAIR-Handsome. inIaid
back; very artistic piece of furniture; useful
= well as ornamental
S5.23 CHAIR-Belgtan oak, saddle seat.
hand carved; only kind ever shown our
special design.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

second tenor; W. ]. Batchelder. first bass;
Charles J. Parent Jr., second bass.
Choral, The Vacant Chair II. J: Mckenzie
The Mckenzie Musical Society
American Patrol Blum's Orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
RATTAN FURNITURE.

RATTAN CHAIRS, samples OF the Wakefield
Rattan Co., all different styles, worth from 81
to $50, will be closed out for 1915, $3.50,
$0.75 and $3.50.
a very handsome RATTAN ROCKER worth
SC. VIII he sold for :S3.75.
RATTAN. SETTLES. worth S12 to S25, to be
sold for SO, $3.50 and S5.75s
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Drowned in a Race.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July oscar Ha-
ger, q cigar maker of San Francisco, was
drowned yesterday at Kamloops during a
boat race.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

The best piano is the Decker & Son.
A full line of them at Mauvais', 769
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017 1923 Mission,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

This week We will commence one of the
greatest Couch sales ever reCoried-Couches
that are made on honor in our own fac
tory. and our guarantee goes with every
one Call and see the display on the great
SECOND fioor. Note a few prices:
Tufted Couches, with fringe all around, up
h2lsrercq in tapestry or corduroy; sale
price .....-'s-.-. .-....--. $500
Box Coucbes, with best steel springs, made
TO. order, In assorted colors Of upholstery;
sale price, ....'.-'.. $500
Tinted Ceuches, 80 inches wide. with a neat
oak. :ur mahogany finished frame, up
holstered in heavy. tapestry. large .assort-
ment Of durable eoloTs; sale price. $500
Couches, fancy gondola- shapes. nice carved
frames, upholstered! in heavy imported
tapestry or. corduroy fun width and
:Ie.fgthi sale price ..--...-+S 1900
Couehes,..leep tuftrd, fancy carved frames,
the newest shapes ana upholstered IN
heavy, durable coverings IN rich Oriental
SHADES; sale price $1,000
Couches in very best leather, heavy fringe
all round on. neat frame work, for library
. or othee; sale priGe.,..............S53 $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
S6fS3sTsgFSs->A NAAr&&sSs@H%S -. =
stftss-ssszaA .::-' RSxSzzE.S.ssAeA
n ....
FIREWORKS
HOME DISPLAY
UnXId Case No. 2-Sl.OO..

Dewey salute. Surprise Box, Cracker
Jack, Columbia Bomb, 8 Packages Crackers,
Volcano, l Package. .TorPedoes. /: Triangle
Wheel. l Vesuvius. Ruby Lights g 2-Ban
Candles, S-BaII Candles 3 4-BaI Candles.
No. i Star Mine. / No. 2 Star Mne.T Whistle
Catherine Wheel Blue Lights. 6 3-Inch Ser
pents l Flower Pot, i Box. Red Fire, / Cap
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Great Special Sale Of Baby
Carriages.

We have purchased from Haywood & Wake
field Bros. their entire surplus stock, amounting
to 40 carriages in twelve different styles, COM
prising their finest 1899 patterns-every carriage
has ruhber-tire wheels and Haywood patent
brakes and upholstered in plush, corduroy, and
damasks. silk and satin parasos, with rufhes
to match. We have divided this entire lot into
four different groups, TO sell at one-quarter
less than their regular value
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
PATTOSIEN'S GREAT METAL BED SALE.
Real hair mattresses.

$40. for 81 PURE HAIR. AIATTREsS-
8i.irsf made in our own W9rkshopt !
faest quality ticking; guaranteed
tlirouB hout. ~. ......
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
UnXd Case No.. 5-$5.0O.
Exhibition Assortment. !:

l2 Colored Candles Large, 6-Star;:.6 Exhibit
tion Candles s-Star: Exhibition Candles, 10
Star; Colored Star Rockets. o.; 4 .Colored
Large; ! Colored Vertical Wheel 84Inch;
Bengal Light, ,lb, Colored Triangle a1 Z Wheel
Of Colored stars No 4; / Mine. of >colored
stars. No. 5; Colored Flower Pots, Inch;
CoIored Rosette, Extra; z Colored, Geysers,
Green Fire: A.lb. Can White Fire; ! A-lb;
Jet: / Mount Vesuvius;. Japanese Acrobat;
/ Bundle Punk. -: = ~: ~.
GOLD CHOP CRACKERS. -: q pkgs. for Sc
SHOO FLY ......-...............:S .:S pkgs. for 100
EXTRA LOUD ................*......6c per: pkg.
EXTRA. NO 1;.,;3........:.:..':..: &c SC
RED HEADs...........,S5c 45c and 55c per 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
MRS. MARY r. MASON.

Mrs. Mary E. Mason widow OF Colonel Joel w
Mason, died Friday from heart disease. She was
seventy~one years old. Mrs. Mason a we'll
known member Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, and her death will be moIrned by a large
circle OF relatives and friends in this city and else
where. Her husband who died In 1884, for
more than fifty years OF the prominent furn-
ture manufacturers In NewYork and active Re-
publican. He held many PLACES Of trust In the
community, among them being those of Police
Commissioner. School Commissioner, School Trus-
tee, member OF the Common Council. church trus-
tee and president Of the XVIIth Assembly District
Republican Association president and treasurer Of
the Central Committee. and personal friend
Of President Chester A. Arthur and others in high
official llfe He was also the colonel Of the 9Th
Regiment y. G.. y. Y and such saw service
In the Civil War. Mrs. Mason leaves two sons and
g daughter. The funeral will be held at her home
No. 81 West Forty-elghth-st., Monday evening
and Will be conducted by the Rev. DR. Faunce OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
OBITUARY..
DIR. SIMEON L. CLOSE.

DR.. Simeon Lafayette Close, well known through
his inventions to the dental profession, died on FRI
day night at his home In Mount Vernon. DR.. Close
was born in Genoa, Cayuga County, New-fork, IN
1924 and was descended from n Revolutionary fam
lily. his grandfather having fought In the battle OF
White Plains. He began his career In Richheld
Ohio where he lived for 1--WE years with ply
sican, earning enough money 10 enter the ONO
Medical College Not being suited with the prac-
tice OF medicine he decided TO become dentist
and Cutered the Office OF Or. John Allen. OF TINS
city, and for ten years DR.. Aliens principal
assistant. About 1870 he opened office TOT hlm-
self. at Forty-second-st. and Fifth-ave
Or. Close improved many Of the methods com.
mon in the profession. and was considered one or
work He went to Mount Vernon in 1864 and
for many years prominent In the affairs OF the city
He was member Of the Board Of Trade. Ha-
watha Lodge F. and A. NJ, and Bethlehem Com
mandery K. T. The funeral will be held to-mor.
row AT the home DR. Close leaves a widow and
three children Or Montieth f. Close u. A. Close
and Mrs Edward NJ Davis OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
GEORGE II. RAYMOND.

The great heat which prevailed In the early part
OF last week carried of one of the most prominent
Free Masons Of the State. George II. Raymond. who
died at his home In this city No. 81 East Eighty
second-st. on Thursday from heart disease, due
to general exhaustion He seventy-lve years
old and had been in poor health for two years, but
showed no alarming symptoms until the hot
used up his little remaining stock Of vitality
Mr. Raymond had been a member Of the Masonic
order for forty years. and had attained the thirty
third degree. He belonged Normal Lodge, Of
New-fork, and TO Steuhen Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, OF Hornelsville besides being an honorary
member OF several other lodges. For twenty-eght
years he was Grand Lecturer OF the Grand Lodge
OF the State OF New-York Two years ago he
tired from that office account OF falling health.
Mr. Raymond was born in this city and edu-
Gated In the public schools. He elected AL
derman from the old Eleventh Ward In 1854. and
served two terms He Republican in politics
and after he became Grand Lecturer, devoted all
his time 10 the business Of the Masonic Order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
ALEXANDER d. MARKS.

Alexander ID. Marks, one Of the best-known deal
ers In butter, eggs and cheese In this city. died
suddenly yesterday morning at his home No. rs
Orange-st.. Brooklyn. His death Is attributed TO
the extreme heat. He had felt the weather severe
ly, and on Friday left his market at Nos. 14-l6S
Chambers-st.. early in the day. The heat brough;
on an organic trouble, from which he died early
yesterday morning.
Mr. Marks was born In New-York June IL, 1850
Early In life he entered the produce commission
business. being connected successfully with Joyce
Billings and George Il. Douglass & Co. For the
last sixteen years he had been member OF the
hrm of Hunter, Walton Co., In Chambers-st
He was member of the NewYork Produce Ex-
change and OF the NewYork Mercantile Exchange
He leaves widow and three children. The funeral
Will be held at the house tomorrow morning at
10 30 O'clock and the services will be conducted by
the Rev; Or; Lyman Abbott and the Rev Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills, former and present pastors
Of Plymouth Church. OF which Mr.. Marks was a
lifelong member The burial will be IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
HENRY SIEFKE.

IXth District died yesterday afternoon in the
Roosevelt Hospital where he had undergone an
operation for the removal OF abscess. His
death had been expected since Friday. when the
surgeons saw that his hopeless. His wife
and little daughter were with him when he died
Mr.. Slefke OF German descent but was born
In this city His father a coachman In the
employ OF the Astors. and owned the house at NO
300 West Twentysixth-st. when he died Henry
Inherited the house. where he lived with his family
and carried on a real estate business. He was
active In Tammany politics in the IXth Assembly
District In recent years as follower OF John e.
Sheehan, who caused him to be nominated for
Alderman in 1897. when F. J. Goodwin, the Alder
man from the district, obtained the nomination
for Councilman. Mr.. Sefke never had been a
candidate for public Office previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
CAPTURED BARKEyTINE AT BAYOYNE.

Bayonne. n. j.. June 10.-The Spanish oarkentine
Lorenzo. a prize Of the United States Navy In the
late war with Spain. Is now lying at the Standard
OIL Company's pier No. 3, at Bayonne, where she
VIII take in a cargo OF oil In barrels for a South
ern port The Lorenzo was built AT Genoa Italy,
and was purchased by the Spanish Government.
which used her carry supplies 10 the army In
Cuba.
on May g. 1895 while plying between Barcelona
and Havana with a cargo OF provisions she was
captured by the United States cruiser Montgomery,
taken 10 a Florida port and sold a prize. She
VS. purchased by a Mr. Murrayday and rechris,
tened Harry Murrayday she Is good saiIer ana ana
Thomes James OF Brooklyn Is her commander
She Will be used as general cargo carrier In the
GOA sfWIse trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June lO-The area q high pressure cen
trail Friday night Kansas has moved TO the lower
region Thunderstorms and rans have occurred in
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf States and ohio
Valley Rain occurred In the North Pacific
States. The temperature hss fallen In the Atlantic and
Gulf States. except change the south Atlantic coast
The heat conditions have continued the South Atlantic
and Gulf states. Augusta and Savannah reporting 10
degrees Charlotte and Montgomery o. The highest
temperature In Washington to-day since noon has been
"a degrees. Showers and cooler weather may be eX
pected in Atlantic and East Gulf States.
cept In Florida. showers Will also In the upper
lake region and generally fair weather and moderate
temperature for the all other districts Variable
winds will prevail the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
MAJOR JACOB HERBERT.

Bound Brook. n. j., June l0.-Major Jacob Her
bert died at his home here last night after Ill
ness OF several years. He born in Herberts-
VILE. M1dlesex County. in 1872 and the son OF
Brlgadler-General Obediah Herbert. In 1S4l he
bought a farm near Freehold on which the battle
OF Monmouth was fought. and lived there with his
family about thirty years. He strong Re
publican, and was a personal friend OF many we'll
known men At the breaking out of the Civil War
Mr.. Herbert enlisted and served paymaster.
with the rank Of major. His widow was a Miss
Two Of his daughters are Mrs; NJ. H. Mather and
Mrs. John Olendorf His only surviving Is
Harry Monmouth Herbert civil engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

The marriage Of Miss Josephine Grover Ham,
mond daughter Of the late Spencer Shepard Ham
mond. OF Philadelphia. 10 Dr. lie Grande Allen
Walker, Of Rochester. y. Y. took place yesterday
at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Hammond,
IN Asbury Park. y. J. DR.. Walker Ia a practising
physician IN Rochester. y. Y and IL a graduate or
me New YORK College OF Physicians and Surgeons
Miss Hammond t. well known as a writer for
newspapers and magazines and is the author Of sew
ral small books Of poems. In the last few years
ne mas written descriptive articles OF the South
5r the Plant Line
The wedding Of Miss Marion Stanley Blake
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Blake, OF
EngleWood and William Edwards Milne son OF
Dr W.liam J. Milne president OF the State Nor
nai college al Albany, will take place on Thurs
SeE afternoon next, June 10, at the home or the
prices parents The ceremony will be performed
a. ~ clock. and reception will follow from
until o'clock.
Frederick stoughton, son OF Colonel Homer
s'oughton, OF Barre VT and Miss Eva May Brom-
iey' daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William II. Bromley
o. Alpine. " j.. married on Thursday by the
KEY. Charles z. Allison Of Yonkers. The wedding
,,99ok place at the home OF the brides parents.
mad OF honor. William II. Bromley, Dro'her vi
'he bride. was best man.
Miss juliet Breck daughter OF the late Charies
Breck, will be married al noon on wednesday.
June a. to Marshall S. Hagar The wedding VIII
lake place in the chantry Of the Church or Zion
sha 81. Timothy, in West Fffty-seyenth-sl, Win
Ohy the immediate family present. Mr. Hagar IN
d lawyer OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
DIED..

ELY-suddeny. June o. Mary e n Ely wffs OF
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
service. at her s,e No p. h1 Ri a. a
Train leaves Grand Central Station at 1856 .. m
HERaEpT-on June o. 1892 at Bound Brook. N. J.,
Jacob Van vickie Herbert, aged ;! years ,-o,.
Funeral services at rs late residence D''"' '''"
Rss SIE.y anu sSne friends are Invited to attend without
further notice.
Gy;s to AT. s'na s.rns fa:
on Monday morning. Jrne u. ate m.
MADDEN-In Brooklyn June 0. 1899. Miss Mary n
Funeral services viii Be held a, Methodist Ep.co-
dam aVe New on sunday afternoon June H. at
Atlanta cGs) and San Francisco cs) papers p'ea'
copy.
MARKs-suddeniy on June TO- Alexander d. Marks 10
FTnerSI services a, his s ,o st ico M
oMANs-En,ered into Friday. June 0. Joel
Funeral service to be held at his residence No IS!
Park-ave., Bridgeport Conn. on Monday June H. ~
Friends Invited
Interment at Earlyille. y. Y.
on Fasy h a. s 3: n. ne
Catherine Dand. in his roth year; born in Kirkeady'
Funeral Service Sunday. June IL. p.
RIcHARDsoN-A, Lime Rock. Conn. June . 1890 L"e.
Ann parnum. wife OF the late Leonard Richardson In
the s5th year OF her
TILt,ON-At South Orange. " J., on June 10 ls" MaV
Elizabeth. wife OF Samuel y Tllon. aged % Year,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend The tsnsra
from her late residence. Rdgewood Road south orange
Tuesday. June 49, at p. m.
Interuent at convenience OF family.
woRTH-on Saturday. June TO- Walter Edward. aged
%. Of Herbert and Emily Worth. .
Funeral services at the residence OF ms parens NO
Irving Place Sunday, June II. at p. m
Interment private.
RaymOnd-The officers OF the Grand Lodge OF fres
and Accepted Masons OF the State OF New n!s
fraernay requested 70 attend the obseques % the ate
r. w George Ii. Raymond, Grand Lecturer EMERITUS.
Masonic Hall 23d-st and 6th-aye.. on Sunday aief-
noon the 18th inst. al o'clock $3.50.
WRIGHT d. POWNAI.L. Grand Master.
EDWARD VI. l.. EHLERS. Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
JOSEPH POWELL OMANS.

Bridgeport Conn. June I0.-Joel Powell Omans
died In this city on Friday, after long and painful
illness. He was born In Eaton, Madison COUNTY
y. Y, but about thirty years ago came to Bridge
port. entering into the carriage business. He was
connected with the well-known firm OF II. D. Gates
& Co until his death and that time was the sole
proprietor. Mr. Omans was friend to the suffer
ing and his assistance in cases of need always
offered in a modest and transformations way.
He leaves a widow. his two sons having died I'm
infancy. His body will be taken 10 his old home
and buried beside his children In Earvile ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

ANDREWs-on Saturday afternoon June 10. Rachel
Augusta. wife OF Or. Benjamin Andrews
Funeral services at her late residence No 21 Berkeley
Place. Brooklyn. Tuesday. June H. at m.
Interment at Greens Farms Conn. Wednesday morn
ing arrival OF 1904 train from NewYork.
ANDREWs-At Bridgeport. Conn, on June 3. Henry
Mygatt Andrews Of Mr.. ard Mrs Frank s. An
drews, eyed 10 years
c1OsE-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. Saturday June 10.
1880. Dr. y. L. Close. in the 10Th OF his age.
Funeral service his late residence No ~ Claremon
ave. Mount Vernon. Monday. JuEe II. at O'Clock
u. IN.
Carriages will train leaving Grand Central Depo, at
500 (New-Haven r. RI.
Members Of HIawatha Lodge No. s34 F. and A. NJ. and
Bethlehem Commsndery No. 49, X. T, requested 10
be present at woodlawn Cemetery at O'Clock .. m.
The Sir Knights OF Bethlehem Conmandery No. So.
K T. requested 10 assemble at the entrance OF Wood
lawn Cemetery Monday. June r. at o'clock D. m. In
full Templar uniform. escort the remains Of Sir Knight
Close 20 his hnal resting place.
HENRY b. SEAMAN Commander.
cooK-At Newburg n. Y. June 10 Anna NJ Cook.
daughter OF late William and Julia Cook and sister
OF Mrs D. D. Ives. OF Brooklyn y. Y.
Funeral services will be held the Episcopal Church
waliinsford. Conn, Tuesday, June Is. at .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
COLONEL NORRIS BURIED ~ ARLINGTON

Washington. June l0-The body OF Lieutenant
Colonel Louis Thompson Morris l.. s. A. retired.
buried at Arlington this afternoon. The body
reached Washington from Philadelphia to-day and
escorted to Arlington by detail OF the Sd
Cavalry. There 1t met by Major Swiggert and
the whole OF the military force now stationed at
Fort Myer The services at the grave per-
formed by Post Chaplain John Chester, OF Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
TIMOTHY GUY PHELPS

San Francisco June 1o-Timothy Guy Phelps
chairman OF the Board OF Regents OF the University
OF California and formerly Collector Of Customs at
this port. died to-day at his San Carlos country
home from the effects Of injuries received late last
month from two bicyclists mounted on a tandem
who over him. Mr.. Phelps to this State
forty years ago. He twice a Republican
candidate for Congress and once forF Governor
being beaten by few votes each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
ALGERs PARTY REACHES DETROIT.

Detroit Mich June 10.--Secretary Alger ana
party arrived here this afternoon over the Canadian
Tseihe Railroad. Since leaving Boston they nave
,nited Grandmere. Quebec. where the General rs
Interested In paper and pulp mills. After two or
,niee days stay In Detroit General Aiger VIII pro-
sfed 70 Grand Marais. on the south shore Of LAKE
superior. where Alger. Smith d Co have lumber
anis. and also 10 Duluth upon business connected
''ih the lumber company's Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
ALBERT CLARKE TO SUCCEED Mr.. North.

Washington. June lO.-Albert Clarke. Of Boston
secretary of the Home Market Club. has been ap-
pointed a member OF the Industrial Commission
10 succeed s. y. d. North who resigned TO accept
the place OF chief statstican OF the Census Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fer the District Of Columbia. New-Engand. Eastern
New York Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware, NewJerssy
and Maryland fair to-day and Tomorrow variable winds
For Virginia. fair to-day and tomorrow preceded BY
showers In extreme southeast portion; light norhcry
winds
fair and warmer fsr tomorrow. light easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
PASSENGERS on THE NETWORK.

Southa mpton. June i0.-The American Line steam
or New-York from Liverpool, which sailed from
mi. mort for New-York to-day has on board Rob.
ert p Porter who has been making study OF
trade relations IN Europe. and Edna Wallace HOP
per. the actress