The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1895, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 189& 19 Tennis. The Castle Crags cotillon. Lunch parties at Burlingame. The Fourth at t ummer resorts. rs at Monterey this week. . J. O’'B. Gunu’s tug party. oot next Saturday. John Horsford Hunt and Miss Olive Ella Cutler, n Wertheimer and Miss Hannah ¥b WHAT S L IS GOING ON. Tennls at San Rafael, the Regulars at Monterey and the Burlin- game Pigeon Shoot. Fourth of July ‘week there has going ‘on in the way of private so- . The great attraction, of course, he tennis tournament over at San mmer resorts preparations were celebrating the Fourth more or less , but in many cases the rain pre- Tying out the programmes. regulars at Monterey will drawmany there during the coming week, and on asy Burlingame, with the pigeop shoot, e the attraction. day week at Burlingame there was & and sweepstakes shooting contest at between Baron J. H. von Schroder, H. Howard, Joseph D. Grant, Fred. & B. Webster, Richard H. Sprague, Faxon . Atherton, George B.Lem,undYAarryJemme, ew York. The new traps were used and ked excellently. Mr. and Mrs. William H. ward and Charlés A. Baldwin gave enjoyable ch parties at the club last Saturday and pleasantly entertained quite a number of their 5 tug party given by M on the Fearless was one of the evenis of the Fourth. More than one hundred guests enjoy bountiful hospitality. A deli- n was served on board at small which dancing was indulged in, ing furnished by an excellent band. sts were scarcely conscious that the mpestuous, as Mare Island was the . and Mrs. J, O’'B. —_———- ENGAGEMENTS. The Hunt-Cutler Wedding and Re- ception to Take Place Next Tuesday Evening. and Mrs. E. B. Cutler have sent out cards e marriage of their daughter, Olive Ella, Mr. John Hosford Hunt, which will take on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A re- tion. to_whic large number of invita- have been will be held from 9 t is announced of Miss Rose g of Mrs. H. 8. Faull of St. is, to William Ormsby, Wayman of this tis announced of Miss Han- dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. gh, to Mr. Kaufman Wertheimer. ¢ Sunday, July 14, from 2 to ».u., and the following Thursday afterdoon at 1810 Bush sireet. e S ab G THE SUMMER RESORTS. Fourth of July Festivities of the Visitors to the Mountains and the Seaside. Monterey, July 6, 1895.—The following ere the San Francisco arrivals for the past six dsys at the Hotel del Monte: Mr. and Mrs. D. Neustadter, Miss Neustadter, Samuel Behr, Miss Ada Horr, Miss Henriette Du Bois, J. B. swolden, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Batchelder, R C. Weigman, Miss Kittredge, J. 0. B. Gunn, E C. Hinn, O. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. V Hall, Miss Roe, J. D. Grant, Douglass Grant, Cesare Poma, Miss Edith Findlay, Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Harries, Miss Harries, Mrs. James Phelan, Miss Phelan, Miss Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jerome, Miss Laura McKinstry, Mr. Mrs. A. Peiser, Hugh Tevis, Mr. and M R. H. Ryan, E. Kel- ton, J. C. Winags, Miss Blanche Winans, Miss, H. H. White, T J. 8 J. B. Lauk, Miss Smell, J. D. Phelan, Mrs Flood, Miss C. J. Fiood, Mrs. J. L. RathBone, Miss Follis, R. Meyan, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Taylor, Dr. H. L. Tevis, W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Col utenant J. V. R. 1bbs, William Ha: Peige, Mr. and Mr [ H “oleman, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. M is, Dr. E. nd M Ansel Pheips, F.R. Webster, M. George Meyer. onado Beach, July 3, 1895—Professors W. oburn and M. B. Anderson of Stanford rsity are guests st Hotel del Coronado 1 the continuance of the Coronado Beach nmer school. Mrs. John D. Spreckels and daug companied by Mrs. C. Mangel gels and Miss B are summering be W. V. Huntington and deughter and Orndorit are irere for the season d Mrs. Cornelius 0° Mrs. J. Lugsdin, Miss Lugsdin, Miss Nellie V. Wood and W, Wood are again at the hotel. Other San Franciscans sojourning here are: W afford and chiid, Mr: J. Her- Jumes Hogg and family, Miss A. C. e teacher sent by the Bulletin, and se Claiborne, prize teacher sent by the Thomas Gardiner, daughter and grand- daughter #nd Miss 1 Valentine of Oak- land, accompanied by Miss Dora Wood of San Fraucisco are making a prolonged visit here. Castle Crags, July 3, 1895.—A pretty cotillon ed by the guests was danced last Satur- duy evening. Mr. Taylor and Miss Mary Bell Gwin led. Those who participated were: Mrs. raylor, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss Amy Reque, s Belle O'Connor, Miss King, Miss Nellie er, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Anna Voor- iss Mary Holbrook, Miss Hooper, Miss hies Morgan, Miss Helen Woolworth, W. M. Gwin Jr., Emil Bruguiere, William Folger, W. E. Dey w , Lawrence Scott, Mr. Newhall, A. B. Bala- Magee, Mr. Upham, H. W, Morgan B. Beird. irday morning George Crocker, F. W. icklen,W. E. Davis and Mr. Taylor started on a trip to Castle Lake. The sportsmen took eleven horses with them, one londed with bait and one with ammunition. Their commissary is large enough to last them a week, and they Ax]i to kill their own meat and fish—bear and trout. arrivals at the ‘Tavern from San Fran- cisco the past week were: Dr.J.Lewenberg, Alexander R. Baldwin, F. Magee, Misses Helen A.end M. F. O’Connell, Mrs. E. C. Ainsworth, George L. Tilston, Mrs. P. N. Lilienthal, s Elsie Lilienthal, J. W. Kentzel, E. Moise, and Mrs. Willlam Lewis, Miss Gertrude wiz, Miss Edne Lewis, J. Vallentine, C. H. Charles Crocker, Homer J. King, White, Miss Florence White, Thorn- n_ White, Mrs. J. C. Stump, Miss Stump, Brice, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Maddel, Lex Pierce and Miss Sophia Pierce, Knowles, H. Knowles, Miss Alice Miss Ruth W. Knowles, Miss Voorhies, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Holbrook, Miss Helen Hillyar, Frank 5. King, W. M. Gwin, John Golinsky, S. Simon, Henry J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Brown snd Miss Florence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kuow Annie M A Webster, pAlrr,nemley, Henry F. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. E. trid, S SR - . Kittridge, Miss Ethel Kittridge and Miss Hattie Kittridge and Frank Cunning. Bachelor, Lake County, Juiy 3, 1895.—Among ’| the late arrivals at Saratoga Springs are: Mrs, M. A. Josselin, Miss Josselin, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fitzhugh, Mrs. D. C. Green, C. Mon- nenmann and family, Miss Jeannette Ander- son, Miss Viva McArthur, Miss Carrie Collins, Miss Belle McBoyle, Mrs. Francis Hall, Miss Hattie Hall, Miss Susie Hall, Miss Maud P. Squire, Miss Susie Farwell, Miss Emma Oregon, Miss ¢ Lizzie Wainwright, Miss Maude’ Wood, Miss Maude Balch, George Batch, Mrs. C. Middleton, Miss M. Mid- dleton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hooper, W. Walthrop, George Phillips, Miss Bruce, Miss L. Bruce, Miss Judd, John Hall, J. Whithey, Ar- thur Willinms, Miss Egan, Mrs. B. Gallagher, N. A. Plannech, J. A. Filcher, Mrs. and Miss Taylor, Mrs. Charles Rivotsky, Master Charles ~ Rivotsky, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Asa Wells, C. M. Gaston, L. §. Johnson, Dr. Tisdale, Mrs. Tisdale, Rev. and Mr lake, Miss E. Alexander, G Hill, William Goegel and family, Miss Florence Sherwood, John Jones, M. J. McDermott, Miss E. W, Lindberg, Miss M. C. Lindberg, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Dusen, J. W. Berod, Mrs. M. Stone, Mr. ané Mrs. George Hooper, John Sauer, J. R. Miller, Mrs. Kilgore, Miss C. Sage, Annis Merrill, J. J. Kobert, M A. Olsen. Miss Dora Helms, E. Simpson, Misses Agnes and Maud Simpso Mrs. Duiton_sand family, M hi ney, Mrs. H. L. Van Wyet and daugh- ter, T. Westphal, G. W. Wenkel, E. J. Bruling, T. Friedlander, Mrs. Massey daughter, F. A. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Cruse, Dr. Dohrmann, Miss Orrie Young, Master Art Young, A. Foster, Thomas Miller, W. 8. Whi ing, Mrs. M. A. Collins, Miss Alice Conner, Miss Jessie Conner, G. Conner, Mrs. E. Cable, Nicoll, E. J. Sommers, M. 8. Hireh, T. J. Hina- han, Martin Bulger, Miss C. S. Hanna, Mrs. H. 8. Jerome, Miss Susie Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, F. Le Count, L. C. Roberts, Mrs. Dr. B’xler, Miss Helen Hyde, L. A. Russell, John League, W. H. Luddy, Miss Nelly Petraf, Miss Herald, F. W. Rosenthal, Mrs. Rosenthal, Miss Clara Rosenthal, Miss Carrie Maxwell, Mr. Whittier and family, J. H. Street and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wood- ward, George Speck, R. H. Moore and family. Gilroy Springs, July 2, 1895.—The following are the latest arrivals here: Miss S. Strauss, Ed Manning, J. Robson, John McCarty, J. J. Costigan, L. C. Johms, Louis FeldmannJr., | Walter H. Feldman, John J. Stanley, W F. Aherns, Miss Isabel Tennant, Mrs. N. g Spring and children, Jackson_Spring, William Linden, Mrs. Linder], George Keefer, W. B. Me- Kinnon, Samuel B. Krinker, Lew W. Shea Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, G. Holmes, A. A. J. Hoges, J. S. Halsted, O. Rafael, J.F. Louis, Delos W. Smythe, L. T. Greenc, F. cMillan, Mrs. Theo Grant, Miss Kate ea. 1liam N. Hopland. July 3, 18 canSpringsare: William Wallace, B. Charl, Lafranchi, Robinson, J. Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, Mrs. J, Beer, R. H. Kavanagh, A. B. Reed, Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Lewis and son, Mrs. P. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Miss Ad- die Shreve, Peter Thompson, W Ethel and Gertrude Thomson Lange, Miss Etta Bemis, Capt Francisco; Mrs. J. W. Carter, Miss J. Germain, Oakland; L de Rosa. Klamath Hot Springs, July 1, 1895.—A large number of guests have arrived here lately, some for their health and many for the fishing and scenery. There has been a marked im- provement in the hotel since the change of management. The table is excellent and is furnished with all the delicacies of the season. The weather is charming and the ng e cellent. Among the late arrivals are the fol- lowing: General and Mrs. W. H. Hart and their son, Julius; M. J. Platshek, Mrs. N. Muh- lendorf and son, Mrs. M. A. Steele, Mrs. N. A. Wood, Miss B. C. Shepard, H. P. Thrall, J. Wormser, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larrabee, A. L. Sargent of S8an Francisco; R. A. Hirsch, Judge L. Webster, H. V. Yates, Portland; A. A. Fin’]{. Mrs. J. F. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Goddard and children, Jerry Martin, Oakland; Mr Mary Winter, Red Bluff; J. C.Salmon, Ch J. A" Manley, Mrs, Willlam Ingram and famil Sacramento; George F. Buck, Stockton. Turk, Santa. Paraico Hot Springs, July 3, 1893.—The latest arrivals at the springs were: Mrs. P. L. Co Miss Hazel Waters, Miss Bella Cassen, Miss Beck, Mrs. Adale Waters, Mr. and ) ST Horgan, Miss Frankie Kidder, F.. A. Kilburn, H. J. Fouts, Watsonville; Mrs, J. A. Buck, Mis$ Nettie Buck, . Buck, Master J. A. Buck, Master W. E. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, San Francisco; Adam S . George Swel gart, Lincoln Grant, W ¥, San Jose; Annie Gonzales, George Brown, Port- land; Mr. and Mrs. John Iverson, Cheeler; Metha Peterson, Charles P. Jensen, Miss Lillie Peterson, J. Reis, Miss Grace Campbell,. Oak- land; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Field, Miss Antopette Field, Stephen Field, Mrs. A. M. Danglada, Francis Dowd, Monterey; N. C. Briggs, 8. F. Gonld, Hollister; Mis: herlotte Smith, J. B. Iversen, Salinas Santa Cruz, July 4, 1895.—Among the re- cent arrivals at the Pixley are: F.F. Barlow, Oskland; R. G. Green,'J. Miller, A. Brunder, C. Sedswick, 8. Shirek, Mrs. Alice Enright, G. E. Crump, Sen Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Jefterson, Hollister; Mr: Mrs. E. Hoyt and_son, v puys, Carson; D. M. Jeénison, Stockion. Ztna Springs, July 6,1895.—1It is at this sea- on of t ar particularly that San Fran ns appreciate the climatic delights of Etna prings. During the past week the weatner has been almost perfect, and there are never any cold winds or fogs to try the patiénce and hial tubes of visitors. The swimming- as popular as ever. There one can | almost always find a jolly crowd, at any hour of the day or evening. The arrivals have been numerous, and include the following: Fraunk H.Kerrigan, Mrs. George F. Winterburn and son, W.'§ Cieary, H. C. Rowley, San Francisco; Charles Watts, ' Dr. H. C. Mussie and Meil Unger of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, San Francisco; Dr. J. Stow Ballard, E. H. Coney, San Francisco; C. A. Adams, J.J. . Argenti, H. C. Owens and B. D. Bent of the Califor- x‘l‘h\ Camers Club of San Francisco; J. F. Coffey, r. and dirs. Trevot, Addie M. Mahan, Emele k, May D, Snook, James A. Snook, iam J. H«-g.r)’ W. Williams, James Fin- ]F_\sun,l M. Nathan, Robert McElroy, Emma Goetzen, Mre. J. L. Salomon end son, H. Belau, L.D. Owens, Mrs. J. 8. Morgan, Miss Ella F. Morrgen, C.W. Deane, Mrs. 1. G. Deane, Mrs. L. T de!lrds, ,\l{:.; Daisy R. McKee, Professor Hary Clarke, W.J. Kennedy, San Francisco; Mr. and MrsaJ. J. Tompkinson and child, Ala: meda; Mrs. i, P. Wic an, Alameda; A. G. Preston McNally, Langtry Ranch. Santa Cruz, July 6, 18 Late arrivals at the Hotel del Mar from San Francisco are: James J. McCarty, Miss Nellie McCarty, Miss M. M. McCarty. Miss Sophia Kraus, Miss Georgia Kraus, Mrs. S. D. Meriwether, Mrs, R. D. Ledgett, Miss Lizzie Ledgett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shanshan, K. Gustind McQuade, Mrs. James Fogarty and son, M. J. Donovan, L. J. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheperd and son, Mrs. James Looney, Miss M. Regan, Leo Gon- zalez, Mrs. J. J. Gonzalez, Mrs. J. H. McGinney, Miss Alice McGinney, Miss Emma Russell, Miss Margeret _Curtis, Miss Mary McCarthy,’ Mrs. William Bateman, Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. R. Herring, Mrs. Annie Collins, Miss Mars - roll, Mrs. M. Chandler, Miss R, de la Hu{n‘ére, Miss Genevieve Geary, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Mae McCormack, Mrs. Mary Lohse, Miss Clarisse Lohse, Marcel Lohse, George Maline, Miss Coyle, Mrs. M. H. Bmith, Miss May Fleming, Miss Katie Miles, Miss Mar- geret Smyth, Mrs, F. N. Warren and three chil- ren, Mrs. L C. J. Truman and three children, Miss’ Elize M. Macdonald, Miss Alicc Libby, . Mrs. William Shaughnessy and two children, C. J. Harrigan, William shaughnessy, C. J. Trumen, John H. Mec- inney, Mrs. J. C. Cassidy, Hlidfi Cassidy, James J. Looney, George Green, Miss Bu{g Crichton, Miss Alice Crichton, Miss Bessie Joseph M. Kelly, M. Heeldsburg; | Crichton, Mrs. Emeric Fitzpatrick, Mrs. P. F. Fay, Maud Fay, Edna Fay, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Mary McCarthy, Marie E. Grennan, Mrs. C. J. Harrigan, Mrs. William Shaughnéssy and two children, Louise Knorp, Annie O’Connor, Mrs. James H. O'Brien, Mrs. M. A. Rafferty, Miss Agnes Branks, Miss Katie Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. A. Macdonald and four children, Miss Macdon- ald, Mrs. M. Kelly. Adams Springs, July 5, 1895.—The Fourth of July was fittingly celebrated here yesterday. The exercises of the day opened with the firing of a salute of thirteen guns which was followed in the afternoon by the following well-rendered programme: Introductory re- marks, Harry M. Campe; chorus, “America,” Adams quartet; reading of the Declaration of Independence, Professor A. M. Elston; solo and chorus, “Red, White and Blue,” H. M, Campe and Adams quartet; poem, Professor C. Brier; solo, “Our_Country’s Flag,” Mrs Whittemore; oration, Dr. W. R. Prather; chorus, ¢Star Spangled Banner,” Adams quartet. The even- ing’s exercises consisted of several well- rendered selections followed by a display of fireworks, after which the guests repaired to the daacehall and indulged in dancing. Harbin Springs, July 5, 1895.—Everything considered, the Fourth was not forgotten at the springs. Itrained almost steadily during the day and the early part of the evening. In the morning the guests had the pleasure of view- ing the Stars and Stripes floating on the top of Mount Harbin, an altitude of 1000 feet above the porch of the hotel. Nothing daunted by the weather, & grand entertainment was given in the evening with the following programme: Mrs. C. H. Edson, vocal solo, with violin obli- gnm by P. F. Franklin; Nellie and Eddie Hays, ialogue; O. E. Bozio, violin solo; Miss Ma- hony, vocal solo: Mr. Murphy, jig; Harry Dev- ening, recitation; Max Harris, zither solo; Louis Fredericks, recitation; Evelyn Carson, recitation; Harry Franklin, flute solo; Jessie Scheyer, recitation; Dr. Tasker, voesl solo; Miss R.” Mohr, vocal solo; Susie Devening, recitation; Joseph Fugita and George Tobiasca, versions of Japan-Chinese war. The Geysers, Sonoma County, July 5, 1895.— In spite of the disagreeable weather the Fourth was a lively day at the Geysers. Early in the morning the noise of the firecrackers was min- gled with the louder bang of the guns, and well as the young joined in the H. A. Powell of Oakiand gave a progressive heart party, her guesis numbering about twenty, and thus the exceedingly dis- agreeable afternoon was whiled away in a most pleasant manner. Weanesday a jolly party of nine started early for Cobb Mountain, return- ing late in the afternoon. Among the arrivals of the last few days are: H. A. Bernard, Mrs. F. B. Mackinder, Rev. C. 5. Co Elroy, Mrs. C. Watts, M. Neéwman, 8, Bauer, G, Miss H. Cantel, L. Cantel Jr., A H, Williams, Dr. William F. Dohrmann, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Corbaley, T. Uchino, C. Mufler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosener, B. Cooper, A. Cooper, Mr.and Mrs. J. Bell, E. eldon, J. W. Schmidt, Mr. and V . C. Watts, M Bolch, Mrs. Austin, ' H. Schanidt, dirs. Becker, M. C. Talbot, 0. Morrison. L Highland Springs, July 3, 1895.—Among the late arrivals here are the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Whittemore, George W. Hooper, Mrs, George Hooper, W. M. Donaldson, A. L. Muller, J. A. Wallace, N. Waltrip, Mrs. J. G. Shaw, Mrs. 1 Shaw, R. H.Wood, John A. Sauer, J. E Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nannerman, §. T. rett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Clough, Hubbard, Mrs. Auger and daughter, Gunes, G. N. Meyers, A, H. Williams, Mrs. P. F. Kingston, Mrs. Maxwell, John S. Maxwell, J. C. N. Bites, Josephine' Stevens, Minnie & Lulah Stevens, Bara Stevens, J. Wroute, Miss Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John Traynor, cuily, G. Saylor, Will E. Irwin, Miss 8aylor, Charles B. Adams, J. J. B. Argenti, H. C. Oaens, B. D. Bent, W. R. Craig. Sl PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People Iin the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Hannah Williams, Milton §, Latham, George de Long and Samuel G. Buckbee have been entertained during the week by Miss Ethel Tompkins at her home in San Rafael. Baron J. H. von Schroder passed last Satur- day and Sunday at Burlingame. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle are visiting New York Cit Mr. and Mrs. J. Henley Smith are in Paris. Mrs. James Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan and Miss Phelan are ai Phelan Park in Sente Cruz. Mr. James B. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winsiow and Henry N. Stetson are passing the season at a cotiage in Ross Valley. Walter Hobart has returned {r\bm Harvard ana is at the Hotel del Monte. General and Mre. Edward Kirkpatrick will | pass the remainder of the season at the Hotel del Monte. fr. and William Ingraham Kip and the | Misses Clementina and Mary Kip are at San | camp at N Rafael for the season. Miss Alice Ames is visiting Miss Crosby in San Rafn Everett N. Bee has gone to San Rafecl to re- main during the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Charles M. Shortridge and femily and Master John Spreckels left for Goronado Wednesday. Police Surgeon Bryantof Los Angeles is at present in this City. Miss Bessie Cole will spend this month with friends in Belvedere. Mrs. William Dutton has returped to the Bella Vista after a visit of 8 month to Blue Lakes. adge W. R. Daingerfield and his mother have returned from Bartlett Springs. Lieutenant-Governor Millard has gone East on a vi y Xrs. Millard is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Burbank, at San Jose. Grove L. Johnsen, Mrs. Johuson and Miss Johnson of Sacramento are in the City and stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton, Mrs. L. C. Stump, Miss Stump and Mrs. Charles Aull of Folsom are at Castle Crags. Mrs. Llewellyn Jones of San Francisco is spending the summer at the Newport Hotel, Bar Harbor, Me. 3. F. Webster has returned to the City. M. J. Brady and her daughter, Lillie, accompanied by Moliie Milton of Oakland, left for Highland Springs Saturday. Mre. Lennie R. Steele, wife of the editor of the Tracy Times, commited to memory the Declaration of Independence aud recited” it at the celebration held at Tracy on the Fourth, Mr, Daniel G. Coleman has left the City to p les Canyon for about three week: Miss Millicent Flynn will return to_this to-morrow. She hes been visiting friends in Culaveras County. Mrs. C. L. Haskell will return to this City to- after a short visit to the country. 3 . E.Dubn.a well-known attorney of Los Angeles, is spending o few weeks with friends El this Cit Miss Celia Levy, with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Moses and children, have gone to Lakeport, their former home, on a visitto their father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Jacobs have gone to Alaske. They will return in August. J. Henry Tillman and his uncle, Raggout Hoffmun, will leave shortly for an extended Eastern trip. . 5 Miss Belle Hall is visiting friends in Los An- eles. B teremiah von Hyland has been spending the summer at Holidays with his friend Cap- tain Gannon. Samuel Adelstein has returned from abroad and is residing at 1017 Post street. Mr, and Mrs. Will Bogart spent the Fourth at Lake Tahoe. % Mrs. F. Arata and Miss Dollie Arata have re- turned from San Anselmo and are sojourning at Mayfield. ; Mrs. H. Solomon of Whitesboro, accompanied daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. A. Mamlock at Post street. Mrs. H. B. Isaacs and children, accompanied by her niece, Miss Clara Lichtenstein, and Mrs. . Nickels, have gone to Pacific Grove for the summer. Mrs. and Miss Scheidt of Joliet, I11,, have re- turned from Los Angeles to this Cla and are staying at the residence of Mrs. Schmidt on Buchanan street. Miss Sadie Hart has returned from her Euro- an trip, and will be at home again at 2620 alifornia street. Mrs. L. Lindauer of Denver is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frey, 1205 Polk street. Rey, Dr. and Mrs. Machal of Cleveland are expected to arrive by the end of this week, and il be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Frey, 1309 Laguna street. Mrs. Lillie Rosenblatt and her child are at Hotel El Monte, Sausalito. i Mr. and Mrs. G. Newburger are visiting Peta- luma. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Erlanger and son have gone south for a trip. Mrs. Exil Steinman of Sacramento is visit- infihsr relatives in Portland. r.and Mrs. Albert M. Kohlberg and family BARGALNY NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. THAT WILL CREATE A SENSATION! OUR GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE presents A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for any one expecting to need anything in the dry goods line during the next six months, for the VAST SURPLUS STOCK that we are now FORCING OUT embraces all the latest pro= ductions of the best manufacturers, which, as the following examples of our THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL REDUCTIONS show, have been MARKED DOWN REGARDLESS OF SACRIFICE! COLORED DRESS £00DS! At 25 Cents. ieces ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUIT- NGS, heather mixtures, snowflake, hairline and mingled effects, worth 50c and 60c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. 106 pieces 52-TNCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH MELTON CLOTH, mixed effects, for- mer price $1, will be closed out at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 85 pieces 56-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL- WOOL TAILOR SUITINGS, newest mixtures, former price $150, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! At 50 Cents. 400 yards FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED GLACE SILK, in a good variety of colors, former Rrice 75¢, will be closed out at 50¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 340 yards FRENCH TAFFETA SILK, figured changeable effects, extra heayy uality, former price $125, will be glosed out at 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. 1500 yards SICILIAN ARMURE, in a splendid variety of colorings, both for street and evening wear, Beautiful soft finish, extra heavy quality, former price $2 50, will be closed out at $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents, . 2 cases 39-INCH SUPERIOR LUSTER IRON-FRAME ALPACA, worth 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. ieces 58-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL- WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, worth §1 50, will be closed out at 75c a yard. 116 20 LACES! LACES! At 15 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 4inches wide, regular price 35¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 6inches wide, regular price 60c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 9inches wide, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. BUTTER NET-TOP POINT VENISE, 7, 8 and 9 inches wide, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. RIBBONS ! RIBBONS! At 10 Cents. No.122-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, will be closed out at 10c a yard. At 12} Cents. No. 16 214-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, will be closed out at 12}¢c a yard. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 50 Cents. 90 dozen MISSES’ BIARRITZ KID GLOV. in red, blue, tan and slate colors, worth regular $1, will be closed out at 50c a pair. At 75 Cents, 75 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons), in dark and medium tan shades, also white and black, worth regular $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. MEN'S FORNISHINGS! | WASH G00DS ! At 15 Cents. 95 dozen ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDand TECK SCARFS, satin ed, largely sorted patterns. regular price 25¢c and 35¢, wili be closed out at 15¢ each. At 25 Cents. | 43 dozen MEN’S and BOYS’ NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of fine quality fancy stripe duckings, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 10 Cents. 75 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED ME- RINO SOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes, regular price 20c, will be closed out at 10¢ a pair. _n . At 50 Cents. LADIES’ PERCALE WAISTS, laundried collar and cuffs, in fancy figures and stripes, full sleeves, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c each. At 75 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, in fancy cheviots and percales, y back, extra full sleeves, regular price §$1 25, will be closed out at 75c each. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY! At 15 Cents a Pair. 111 dozen CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, guaranteed fast black, Tegular price 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a pair. At 15 Cents a Pair. 97 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine_gauge, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular price 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a pair. CORSETS! GORSETS! At $1.00. 63dozen LADIES’ CORSETS, made of fine English coutil, sateen striped, long waist and high bust with patent loo eyelets, perfect French model, MaCE and drab, regular price $150, will be closed out at $1 each. ke | HOUSE-FURNISHINGS! S These are special bargain prices, and no samples can be given, as the lines will be so speedily closed out that disap- pointment would resul ONE LOT FINE GRADE CRINKLE SEERSUCKERS, in medium and dark coloring, our regular 10c grade, to be closed out at 5c a yard. ONE LOT PALMER’'S FULL STAND- ARD SEERSUCKERS, the 1214¢ grade, in plaids and stripes, also plain garnet and seal brown, to be closed out at 5t a yard. - E LOT BEST QUALITY PRINTED FRENCH FLANNEL, the 75¢c grade suitable for wrappers, etc., to be closed out at 35¢ a yard. ONE LOT BLEACHED TABLE DAM- ASK, 56 inches wide, the 40c quality, to be closed out at 25¢ a yard. ONE LOT GOOD GRADE 10-4 WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. the $475 grade, to be closed out at $3 50. ONE LOT STYLISH NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, full 3 yards long and 40 inches wide, the $1 50 grade, to be closed out at $1. LADIES' (APES! At $1.50. LADIES’ CAPES, made of ladies’ cloth, prettily perforated, lined with red, finished at neck with pleated satin rib- bon and steel buckle, black and navy, also red double capes, trimmed with black applique, worth $5, will be closed out at $1 50 each. At $2.50. LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine ladies’ cloth, navy and tan, prettily trimmed with lace and contrasting shades of rib- bon; Double Black Cng\ s, made of fine clay diagonal cloth, finished at neck with bow and buckle; Capes of tanand navy ladies’ cloth, trimmed with ap- plique; Single Capes of brown and tan cloth, velvet collar, trimmed with fancy braid; worth $7 50, will be closed out at $2 50 each. Murphy Building, , Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strges. q 7, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireefs. Murphy Building, Warket and Jones Stregfs. of 2808 Clay street left for Portland, Or., on June 28, and will reside there permanently. Mrs, S. Wangenheim and Mrs. Louis and Sam Stiefel are at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mayer of Portland have located in Alameda for the summer. Willie Jager left last Saturday for the Pacific Congress Springs and will remain some time. Miss Carrie Jager has returned home after & prolonged visit to the Pacific Congress Springs. fean Bendst and Miss Pauline Bendit are sojourning in Calistoga, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newbauer. Mrs. Emilie Lyons and her youngest son, Roger Lyons, arrived on Sunday last from Eu- rope, where they have been during the past ear. Y. E. Levison and family of 1019 Laguna t Friday for Clayton,on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhine at Rhine Villa. s. C. Abrahamson of Helena, Mont., is g her sister, Mrs. Breslauer, at 1320 | ster treet and will be at home on Wednes- | SHINDLIVG AN 0LD WA days. Dr. Emilie Levison has returned from New ork. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Foorman are at Harbin | Springs. A i Mrs. J. Cohn aud daughters are at Vichy | Springs. | Misses R.and J. Morgenstern are at Laurel | Dell, Naps | 1.8 Bachman and daughter are at Santa | Cr | Philip Aronson was, at last accounts, at | Milan, Ttaly. 3 Mrs. Theodore Figel and sons are at Napa Soda Springs. The famity of . W. Heyman is at the Hotet | dome, San Jose. | Mise Held and Miss Albert left on Mondny | last for a trip to Santa Cruz, to be gone a few | weeks. V. D, Solomon, formerly of Los Angelos, left on & trip to Europe last week, to be absent two vears. TIT and Mrs. Sig. Feuchtwanger are at San | Rafael, where they are Soing to spend the sum- mer. A} ter Saalburg and his sisters, Miss Josie and Miss Dora, are at the Riverside Hotel, | Santa Cru | dir. and Mrs. Morris Levy have returned from | the Blue Lakes and will be at home at 1617 Twenty-first street. Mrs. G. Brownstone of Lemoore is visiting her parents at 1934 Bush street. CHINESE IN POWER. Statement T They ¥Employ White Women Is Confirmed. Several days ago Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerala received information that near Traver, in Fresno County, Chinese orchardists are employinz white wBmen and girls. In order to learnif his infor- mation was true he wrote to a gentleman in Traver, and yesterday’ received the fol- lowing letter confirming the statement: ‘TRAVER, July 5, 1895, Mr. E. L. Fitzgerald—DEAR SIR: The state- ment is correct, but in reading the local a per- son would infer that the transaction wason a much larger scale than the real facts. Mug- ler's place conteins eighty acres, forty belng in fruit of different varieties, and is owned by D. Burris of this place. Two Chinamen have the place rented for this year, and in preparing the fruit for market they employed white women in the cutting-shed, also a white man for foreman. They claim that Chinamen are too slow, and don’t know how to place it on the trays pl'operlfl. This is the first year the Chinamen have had the colony lot; it hasal- ways been rented to white men. Apricot cut- ting on this place lasted but two days; the first day five women worked, and on the second day scven worked. Peaches have not come in yet, but the white man who is hired by and ‘working with the | The Chinamen says the Chinamen will employ only white women to cut fruit. The h crop will be heavy,and will give employment to from ten to filten persons in the cutfing-shed. Any further questions will be gladiy ao- swered. Yours truly, { 'URST. ——————— L FOURTH OF JULY MATTERS. The Funds Will Exceed the Expenses by About $200. The members of the Fourth of July ex- ecutive committee met yesterday after- noon and referred a large number of bills to the auditing committee. The members are well pleased with the success of their efforts for a grand celebra- tion. There will be no deficit in the funds and there may be a surplus, which can be applied toward the Market-street arch. As roughly estimated in the committee the celebration cost about 570;)&:“ the funds, including the City appropriation of $3000, Wil amount fo $7500, © : How John Lapique Cunningly Worked Upon John Louis Ader. In Less Than Two Weeks Ader’s Bank Account Was Consider- ably Diminished. A tale of an old man’s credulity and a young man’s cunning was told in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday which stag- gered the Judge and all who heard John Lapique, a butcher, was before the Judge on a charge of misdemeanor embez- zlement, the complaining witness being John Louis Ader, a retired gardenerand lodging-house keeper, who charged the de- fendant with stealing his gold watch. Lapique ascertained that the old man was possessed of about $10,000, which was deposited in different banks. e repre- | sented himself as the agent of a real estate | firm, and suggested to Ader that he should | withdraw his money from the banks and invest it in real estate. He worked upon the old man by getting him to drink, a habit he had not indulged in for over twenty years. When in this condition Ader was an easy victim. The first transaction was the purchase of the Montreal House, a second-clzss establish- ment on Broadway and Stockton street, for $2000. The transaction was completed about two weeks ago, but Ader had scarcely taken possession when Lapique induced him to resell for §550, payment being made by $400 in cash and a note for $450. This note was subsequently taken from Ader, who blames Lapique for stealing it. By this transaction Ader dropped $1600. Lapique then induced Ader to purchase the lodging-house at 514 Bush street, the purchase price being §1450. He so worked upon the old man that the bill of sale was made out in his own name, the considera- tion being $100, which La sique had a short time before borrowed "from his vietim. After obtaining the bill of sale Lapique attemipted to take possession of the lodg- ing-house, but some of Ader’s friends, who had become cognizant of the way in which Lapique had been fleecing the old man, hal‘t’i possession of the house, and refused to give it up. Attorney Gaston Straus was engaged and proceedings were commenced against the swindler by having him arrested on the charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. He appeared in Judge Campbell’s court on \Gedmsday and the case was continued till yesterday. Meantime a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Lapique on the charge of rand larceny and while thecomplaint was ing made out Lapique attempted to make his escape from court. but was caught by Detective Crockett. He is now locked up in the City Prison. . Ader’s bank account has dwindled from 10,000 to about $5000 since he fell into apique’s hands, but what the latter has done with it all has not yet been discovered. Attorney Straus has been appointed guar- dian for the old man and he will do every- thing possible to compel restitution of the money. OIL IN PLEASANTON. An Excellent Natural Lubricant Has Been Found in Alameda County. The Pleasanton Petroleum and Gas Com- pany of Alameda County has sent to the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association a sample of the oil taken from the well near Pleasanton. The product is altogether different from any petroleum produced in this State. It is not sticky, but seems to be a natural lubricating oil, similar to that taken from certain fietds in West Virginia. In fact, it is such an excellent lubricant that many of the farmers of eda County use it for oiling their wagon-axles and farm ma- chinery. The company has worked the outeropping to a depth of 100 or 200 feet, and has obtained excellent results, but they are unable to go deeper for the want of better boring machinery and more funds. The association has placed the sample in the hands of the fuel committee, and after the oil is tested a committee will visit the fieids to see if the association can recom- mend the investment of money in this new industry. — e MISAPPLIED CERISTTANITY. She Had a Bank Account, but Lived on Others’ Bounty. A queer story of miserliness and mis- applied charity came to light when the will of Mrs, Sarah Halsey was found a few days ago. She was an aged widow and had been subsisting on the charity of benevolent San Franciseans for three years. She was an invalid for that length of time and lived in a wretched room above a carpenter-shop at 814 Buchanan street, dependent for food upon those aware of her supposed destitu- tion. Three weeks ago she expressed a desire to enter the Home for Incurables, and said she had been able to secure $300 for that purpose. Though that was less than the usual cost of a life membership she was aamitted to the institution after signing a contract promising that amount for a share in its privileges. She was re- moved to the home on Tuesday and died the following Saturday. A will was found among her possessions bequeathing $1100, which was placed to her account in'a San Francisco bank, to a sis- ter living in New York, and who, it is un- derstood, is wealthy. It is I;luzzling the executor, Benjamin Healy, whether the amount the old lady had contracted to pay to the Home for In- curables should all be turned over to that institution. Ifitis, it will be used to de- fray the expenses of an old inmate of the home, who is in deep dejection at the pos- sibility of going to the Almshouse. : S S The Pioneer Election To-Morrow. This article is commenced with the prefa- tory assertion that all of the nominees upon both the regular and progressive tickets are good men as citizens and members of the Pio- neer society. There is no element in the society from which persons of an opposite character can be drawn. The society is the fortunate possessor of great wealth, and yet, in a sense, it is not altogether an unmixed blessing, for it engenders a spirit of ambition to manage and control that wealth which dominates the mere honor of oftice. In response to the rumor that there is an ele- ment in the society that desires a division of the, property, this article undertskes to assert, on behalf of the progressive ticket, that there is not a man upon it, or a_supporter of it, who is in favor of, or who would tolerate a serious consideration of such a proposition. That rumor did not emanate from any sup- porter of the progressive ticket, and the at- tempt to make it appear that its nominees and supporters are in sympathy with such s pro- ject is disingenuous. There is no foundation for such a rumor. The proposed amendment to the constitution, providing that upon the death of a member in good standin, 100 shaell be paid to the surviving wife and children of deceased, and that if their circumstances are speh that they do not require it thq said sum shall be placed in the relief fund,is certainly humane and moderate, especially when the fact is taken into consideration that all relief to a member or his family absolutely ceases upon his death. These sentiments are heartily approved by the gentlemen on the progressive ticker. PIONEER. JALE i e s Suicide Suspected. Lizzie Shepard, an old woman living at 112 Grove street, packed her gripsack on Monday, saying she was going on a visit to a friend in the country. She did not visit the friend and has not been seen or heard of since that after- noon, when she was seen wandering aimlessly along the water front. She had been de- spondent of late and it _is suspected that she ‘has committed suicide. The police have been notified. Dr. Gibson to Preach. Rev. John George Gibson, D.D. ;pastor of Em- manuel Baptist Church, will preach at Simp- son Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Hayesand Buchanan streets, this evening 8t 7:45 o'clock. Special music will be rendered by the Simpson Quartet. SLAVE-DEALERS TOESCAPE Chinese Who Sold Little Ah Soo Into Captivity Elude the Law. Witnesses for the Prosecution Will Not Testify for Fear of As- sassination. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will not attempt to prosecute the Chinese who sold little Ah Soo inte slavery, although there is a City ordinance which forbids the traffic in human flesh, and makes it punishable as a misdemeanor, “It is utterly useless to attempt any prosecution in this case,” said Secretary McComb yesterday. ‘‘Our informantand all our witnesses are Chinese, and they have told us that if called on to go into court and testify they must disclaim all knowledge of the matter. Thisis because they fear assassination at the hands of the highbinders, and as a matter of fact we recognize that in case they did testify, their lives would not be worth an instant's purchase.” Special Officer Frank Holbrook holds similar views. Some years ago he was in= strumental in rescuing thirty-two white children from Chinatown slavery. One woman was convicted of selling her chiid into slavery and was given six months in jail, but in that case there was a white Wwitness who knew the circumstances. The law in the matter is plain. The City ordinance reads: Section 42—It shall be unlawful for any person: 1—To sell or attempt to sell, propose, threatem or offer to sell any human being. In the absence of witnesses in the pres. ent case, however, the guilty parties must escape. e Only 27 per cent of the capital of this country is owned by men holding between $100,000 worth and $1,000,000 worth of props erty. SHORT TALKS! WISE WORDS FOR LADIES. Itake the greatest pleasure in calling your kind attention to my LOLA MONTEZ CREME, the griginal Skin Food and Tissue Bullder for the complexion. When 1 say alady needs a skin food ¥ speak from both observation and experience. Because of the physis cal constitution of woman and the many duties she has to perform in the home and in soclety her body is taxed to its utmost. Added to this the effect of changing climate and the further fact that very few ladies have perfect digestions, and we find that the skin does not get sufficient’ nourishment, hence early wrinkles, often pimples. and other blemishes. But this Skin' Food, by feeding through the skin pores, supplies the needed nourishment, hence per- fect preservation of beauty and prevention of blems ishes. Price is only 75 cents for good sized jar. Insist on your druggist or hairdresser getting It for you. or send 75 cents to me. Advice and Beauty Book free. TRIAL PO Ladies out of town sends » ing this ad. with 10c stamps will receive a book of instructions and box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. ‘MRSEHARBESON:RIEMEY S SUPERFLUDLS - HAIR, BY S ENECEC TRIGINEED L E CANTEDTPERMANENTLRY NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. TRS.