The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1895, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1895. eyer-Bettman musicale t Hotel Mateo ne rday. t at the Crags. Castle Crags. e following g engagements have been an- ay Goodman. che Wallenfels. ss Louise Aimee { nd M Gayety at the Crags—Mount View Cotillon—The Von Schroeder Dinne Party. owing, boating, bowi and dancing sum Del Monte. The d pleasant that 00T SpOrtS, espe- which have been guests. Good e what the place e regulars who are Very few of the but the army n A fair substi4 of girls here. on from swimming to 1 inis, and can veling has had were excluded from grounds, while & the lighthouse. stunning bi s Jerome. These tween riding and expert swimmer vimming to the raft nge. Miss Williums, The two ¢ most athletic girls s on the big time next ton 1s of amusement, in g will largely fig- ent is being got 1e hotel, superin- d will consist of 5 being no Then there will be the dle and pony races. The completéd and is_in r. Macdonough of San n down examining it and of the finest non-profes- | bon: | laney Lewis and Robert T girls, and can fit] et many who | nament will be | isiastic auditors. The studio ttily decorated with roses, and between umber salted almonds, strawberry bon- hocolate cigarettes were s Mir. and Mrs, | Among those present were: B! d Mrs, Gi celer, Miss Elliott, Mis ton, Mis i K Feathe! A garden party was given by Miss Maud | Lewis of The Willows, Santa Clara County, on | ursday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Beans and Miss Livermore of Oskland. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. M. | Bruce, Miss Rowena Beans, the Misses Lottie and e Miller, the Misses Anna and Bessie | Porter, Charles and Edward Schneider, Miss | Wati, ‘Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Mabury, Miss Kittic Pierce, John Trimble, Paul Mabury, De- | Syer. Belvedere’s carnival Saturday night will, of | course, be the most interesting cvent of the | week. A large number of invitations have been sent out by the cottagers and owners ef | sented. The Mere~d concert band of twenty pieces, noted as one of the best bands in the San | arks and yachts, and society will be well repre- | | yacht Allie with a party of Los Angeles friends, | including Miss Lulu McCarthy of Oaklan Schmitt, W. McCord, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Mor- gan, Dr. and Miss Hawkins, G. Gunther, Joseph Friedlander, seanford Sachs, E. L. Heller, G Neil, E. S. Talbot, W. A. Phillips, Henry Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. George . H. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, npbell, P. E. Bowles, P. L. Bowles Jr., Misses Brack, J. Kitchen Jr., J. H.Wright, H. Jevno and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blaisdell, Mr. and Miss Dinsson, C. W. Curtis, Mrs. J. H. Cox, J. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Raverot, Dr. and Mrs. Gilman-Thompsou, Dunning Rideout, W. B. Swain, V. E. Shaw, A. Waterman, E. B. Holmes Marshall Hateh, W. M. Eddy, J. W. Bonte and family, Charles Grimes, E. B, Cushing and party. DBCE Ftna Springs, July 26.—At this resort the favorite season seems to be midsummer. The opening of the schools has reduced the number of children here, but of older folk there isa goodly company. Following are the later ar- rivals: Charles E.Snooks and wife and son, Lester H. F. McKey, Max Goldman, Mrs. Joseph R. English, Miss Mamie English, Mr. and Mrs- George P.Thomas, Samuel McCartney, wife and son, Dave Wasserman, Arthur Schmidt, Mr. Kane and daughter, Mrs. . F. McPike, Mr.'and Mrs, R, W. Lemmie, Mrs, F. A, Lux, Miss Scima. Lux, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Winterburn, Mrs. F. . McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raphael, Miss Agnés Spreckels, Dr. J. M, Currah, A. McCraig, Mr. and_ Mrs G. Dickey, Mr.and M Kirkhoff, Miss Kirkhoff, H. H. pencer, W. J. Spencer, John H. Gallivan, W. Talbot, M. Pierce, Mr. apd Mrs. P, Everett, Mrs, E. C. Southworth and daughter. B2 5 Avalon, Catalina Island, July 27.—The yacht White Wings from San Francisco dropped anchor in Avalon Bay yesterday with J. Ross Jackson, J. V. Coleman and W.H. Sebastian of San Francisco on board. Mrs. Jackson came south on the Santa Rosa, and will join her hus- band for a few days’ stay on the island. ge A. Reekin end L. W. McGlauflin of San ‘rancisco arrived at the Metropole last night. A. P. Chipron and L. H, Butcher of San Fran- cisco arrived at Catalina this week on the Miss E. Crouch and daughter Bertha of Oal 5. | arrive Monday with a | ch will be immediately put | A gang of men aré grounds, of Tom Magee, Will Magee, , Walter Hobart, Mr. de Young, ers, Mr. Taylor, the Whitney 5. Hobart, Miss’ Hobart, Miss nd Miss Hush. All ‘these Miss Hooper is the , and last ss Rogers, Miss E nis. year put up €0 ihe champion Driving has al ork. ays been very popular at the hotel, and there are many private convey- snces down. Among those seen outare: The E Grant, J. D. Grant, Mrs. J. hy, Mrs. G.A. Popé and J. s who have their wives enant Treat, Lieutenant seneral Bell, L. Kirkman, Colonel Dorn. tage of her mothe: The affeir ¥ young people, com- , and the cobweb being awarded to Miss Condit-Smith, Miss , Mr. Gwin, Mr. Veeder, ana ward there was daneing which when a delicious supper hthe Glee Club sang The affair was & de- ut,and was enjoyed by ning Mrs. George Crocker ¥ &t her cottage, which was ek was the scene of a day night. The guests til & late hour, singing nig. s. Clarke Crocker’s the scene of festivities. In- ula theater was constructed 1da and grounds for the amateur that when the Glee Club arrived heir willingness to entertain ng & concert, Mrs. Crocker open=d her house to them and n eriistic setting to a good musical d cotilion was danced at Castle Saturday evening, all the younger cipatinig_in the affair. It was led er and Miss Terece Morgan. Sev- gures were danced, and the favors ted were made by the ladies. n and Baroness J. H. von Schroeder gave n Rafael last Tuesday even- 1 they entertained twelve of their table was beautifully decorated a sumptuous repast was en- Those present were: Baron and Bar- on Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sharon. s. Henry Janin, Mr.and Mrs. Frank {iss Ella Goad. Miss Gerevieve Goad, MeCreery, Charlés A. Baldwin, Hugh nd Consul V. Artsimovitch. The members of the Bohemian Club will hold heir midsummer jinks at Meeker's Grove, near neville, Sonoma County, next Saturdsy 1g. Preparations are now being made the affair under the direction of John anton. The excursion will leave on the Tiburon boat at 11 o’clock in the morning and at hali-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The return will be made at 2 o’clock the following afternoon, and_dinner will be served at the club at 6 o'clock. Vanderlynn Stow will act as sire. The entertsinment committee com- prises: Robert H. Fletcher, John A. Stanton and Max Sloss. ble cotillon was given by the guests MISS LIZZIE TOBELMANN, Joaquin Valley, now sojourning at Adams Springs in Lake County, gave a concert at that Tesort last Thursd The following pro- gramme was rendered_to & large and apprecia- tive sudience: March, “Metronome Heid; “Aunt Dinah’s Wedding Dance,’” erson; selection, “Bohemian Girl,” 'Balfe waitzes, Carme nhouse; polonaise, | “Song of Heaven,” J. B. Cc intermezzo | from “Cavalleria Rustieana,” Mascagni; march, | “Utopian,” Reeves. | Mrs. W. T. Hooper gave a luncheon to Miss | Josie Mosier in honor of her return from Los | Those | Angeles. Covers were laid for ten. resent were Miss Mosier, Miss Hirshman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bessicka, Mrs. Spader, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Casson, Miss Helliday, Mrs.’ Hirshman, Mrs. Hooper. ENGAGEMENTS. The Sterling-Auzerais, Wagner- Wallenfels and Goodman- Summerfield Betrothals. An interesting San Jose engagement is that of Edward T. Sterling of the Union Savings Bank of that city, and Miss Louise Aimee Auz- erais, daughter of Mrs. Louis C. Auzerais. The young lady is one of the richest belles of the Garden City. She waseducated at the Convent spent a year in school in Paris, and subse- quently traveled extensively in Europe with her mother. The wedding will take place next October. There is another engagement among the couples who gathered in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel under the auspices of the Entre Nous Club. This time it is Miss Lizzie Tobelmann and George D. Graham. They met for the first time in the openipg season of the club. Miss Tobelmann is the only daughter of Mrs. M. Tobelmann, and is a debutante of last seeson. Mr.Graham is a clever and popular young business man, and has just completed a home near the Park. The wedding will take place August 28 at the bride’s home, 2109 California street. The wedding of R. Kaihler of Merced and Miss Blanche Wallenfels will take place on August 6, at the home of the bride’s mother, 1338 Bush streot. The engagement is snnounced of Louis Wag- ner of Merced and Miss Hedwig Wallenfels of this City. The engagement is announced of Miss Ray Goodman, sister of Sol B. Goodman, to J. Bum- merfield, both of Fresno. e £ 50 THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing Places of the Mountains and the Seaside. The arrivals from San Francisco this week at Castle Crags included B. ‘G. Somers, H. S. Hel- ler, Mrs. W..R. Harrington, Mrs. N. Wheeler, Miss Camilla McDermott, Miss A. F. Dermott, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Strong, Norris K. Davis, John R. Baird, H. Morgan, Charles F. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kindell, Charles Holbrook, Miss A. M. Holbrook 2. Warston. Highland Springs, July 26.—The latest ar- rivais here are: E.J.Barrett, G. H. Wheaton, Miss M. Yaskill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Trask, Mr. ount View Hotel, Ross Valley, on evening, July 20. The hall and rooms were beautifully decorated rsand ferns. Three pretty and in- ng figures were danced: ‘Flagsof All " “Courtship” and “‘Rounas ‘of Two.” n was wd’by Sanford G. Sewald, with Gruenhagen as his partner. Those com- prising the first set were: Kenneth Watson and Miss Emily Herzer, W. E. Griffith and Miss e Gruenhagen, Marion Oliver and Miss Barrington, J. Adler and Mrs. L N. John E. Quinn and Miss M. B. Bach, H. e and Miss I. Chase, Alired Bach and ach, George Heuer and Miss Min- reodore Schucking and Miss Amy arius, Paul Jones and Miss Parker, A. F. Bwain and Miss Quinn. The tennis tournament of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association, which is to take vlace next Friday and Saturday at the Hotel 1aieo, promises to be & successful affair. Will E. Fisher will give an elaborate dinner to Governor Budd and staff some time in the ‘beginning of August at Hotel Mateo. The Gov- ernor and party will spend the day fishing in the lakes of the Spring Valley Company. Professar Volmer Hoffmeyer and Henry;Bett- man gave a charming musicale last Saturday morning at the studio, 26 O'Farrell street. The numbers were rendered by Mr. Hoffmeyer, piano, and Mr. Bettman, violin, and spprecia- and Mrs. F. Wickersham. P. H. McVey, F. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Repsold and two children, A. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Finnegan, Mrs. Kingston, 8. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. SBtorm, G. A. Parkyns, G. Armstrong, Mr. Prindle and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whit- ing, I. Leipsic, Mrs. W. V. Bryan, F. P. Howard, D. Marinal, J. J. Carey, J. Haiser, J. H. Wetle, F. Wiegmann, Charles &, Arnold, F. A. Allardt, H. Perce, Miss H. Chittendon, Miss H. Foree, Mrs. C. M. Kellogg., H. A. Mathews, G. H. Foree, 8. M. Gillman, J. Hoady, Jessie Hoad; and sister, A. B. Perry, L. P. Crowley, C. W Smith, Mr. Butler, N. H. Lenforth, L. D. Craig, E. M. Kunst, W. Crawford, J. Papina, J. Cueno, Mr. Davis and family, H. A. Wuhrman, C. L. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston, Elaine Davis, J. B. Davis, L. C. Byce and family, M. Walch, J. P. Coyle, C. C. Stevenson and son, J. Nolan, T. E. Bishop, L. F. Fox and mother, W. J. Simpson, W. H. Quinn_Jr., Mr. Gould, Miss Higgins, Father Flood, Mre. Blood and two children, Miss J. Kerby, D. Lynch and {amily, Mrs. Vocker and daughter, J. N. McGee. Tallac, July 24.—The arrivals at the Tallac House the past week have been: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bigelow, T. V. Harris, Mr. and Miss Wall, H. C. Nash, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. E. O’'Connor, Miss Bonner. Mrs. Roese, Dr. Roese, Sylvester Coblentz, Joseph Murr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simon, E. M. Helle: and Mrs C. V. 8. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Stack, Mr. and Misses Stack, of Notre Dame at Santa Clars, after which she | Mrs. L. D. Stinson, Mrs. L. Blinn, H. Hansen, O. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Antoine Jand, who have been passing three weeks at | the Metropole, leit for the north to-day. Mr. | and Mrs. F. T. Keelar and G. E. Shuey of Oak- land are sojourning here. Other well-known »eople from nofthern points now here are: v. J. Dickey. ge H. Anderson of Fresno, 1 1in of Calistoga, Mr. and rs. K. acramento, Miss Chaimers of tockton, Thomas S, Derby, Mrs. M. Bellin of San Jjose, Captain W, Whitney of Eureka, Mrs. J. Heyes, C. J. Wetmore, Frank 8. Kelly, F. Hines, C. E. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Redman, Mrs. and Miss’ Schiweitzer, Mrs, Mar- cus 8. Koshland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Scott of San Francisco. J.K. Prior of San Franeisco, who with his son, Tony Prior, is here with the San Jose Fishing Club, turned down his confreres for piscatorial honors to-day, when he hauled in over fifty yellowtails and barracuda on the daily fishing excursion indulged in by the club. The entire catch was 125 fish. Laurel Dell, July 26.—The following are the arrivals here during the past week: 0. A. Mc- —— 'Ew TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. 19 REDUCTIONS THAT CAP THE CLIMAX! LADIES SUTTS! At $4.95. LADIES' SUITS, navy and black serge, worth $9, will be closed out at $4 95 each. At $7.50. LADIES' SUITS, navy, black and tan cheviot, box jacket and skirt, lined throughout, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 each. 9 LADIEY CAPES ! At $1.50. LADIES’ CAPES, double or single, trimmed with applique in contrastin, shades, tan, black, navy, brown an redhwonn $4, will be closea at $150 each. At $2.50. LADIES’ CAPES, double or single; in various designs of trimming, braided applique, lace and ribbon, all the new- est shades, worth $6 50, will be closed out at $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES, CAPES, double and single, made of very tine cloth, braided or applique and perforated trimming, worth $7 50, will be closed out at $3 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES' CAPES, made of extra fine cloth, wpavy, tan and black, worth §$10, will be closed out at §5 each. BLACK DRESS G00DS ! At 40 Cents. 20 pieces 88-inch extra heavy all-wool STORM SERGE, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 40c. At $1.00. 20 pieces 58-inch exira fine all-wool ENG- LISH SERGE, worth $175, will be closed out at $1. DT TO WIND UP THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MONTH’S BUSINESS EVER RECORDED by any of our Great Sales, and to make the present week exceed all former ones in the volume of business transacted, we have selected some of THE MOST SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE LINES embraced in our VAST SURPLUS STOCK, and offer them for clearance AT THE GREATEST CUTS IN PRICES YET QUOTED. (OLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 124 %ie('esBT-INCH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT | 50 d(ggn MEN’S RESS GOODS, in pinhead checks, figured and_mottled effects, former price 50c, will be clqsed out at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents. jeces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL CLAY IXTURES, sta{fle colorings, former price $1, will be closed outat 35c a yard. At 50 Cents. 54 pieces 33-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CHEVIOTS, choice colorings, former pri%e $1 25, will be closed out at 50c a yard. REMNANTS! At 15 Cents. 800 REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS GOODS, in plain, plaids, checks and mixed, former price 35c to 75¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a yard. 49 SILK DEPARTMENT. At 40 Cents. 20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SURAH SILK, regular price 65¢c, will be closed out at 40c a yard. At 50 Cents. ieces FANCY TFIGURED AND HECKED TAFFETA SILK, regular pricde 75¢, will be closed out at 50ca yard. 30 At 75 Cents. 40 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, extra fine quality, regular price $1, will be closed out at 75c a yard. At 85 Cents. 20 pieces FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, changeable effects, regular price $1 25, will be closed out at 85¢ a yard. NEYS UNDERWEAR! At 78 Cents. EXTRA-FINE FLESH- LOR BALBRIGGAN UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular price $125, will be clesed out at 75c each. At $1.00. dozen MEN’S CASHMERE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Norfolk and New Brunswick manu- facture, in tans and brown shades, reg- ular value $1 50, will be closed out at $1 HOSIERY AND CORSETS! At 35 Cents. 67 dozen LADIES’ IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, guaranteed fast black, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ per pair. At 75 Cents. 70 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN COR- SETS, long waist and high bust, per- fect fitting, regular price $1, will be closed out at 75c each. RIBBONS! RIBBONS ! At 10 Cents. No.12 2-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered at 10c. At 12% Cents. No. 16 ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered at 12%4c. BLACK BOURDON LACE! At 15 Cents Per Yard. 49 pieces BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 3to 4 inches wide, regular price 3¢, will be closed out at 15c per yard. At 25 Cents Per Yard. 41 pieces BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, b to 6 inches wide, regular price 60c, will be closed out at 25¢ per yard. 30 WASH GOODS, ETC. . Last week we offered several special lines in Wash Goods, which were completely closed out in the few first days. This week we place on sale far stronger and more desirable lines, and as they are sure of 3uick sale customers should come early and avold diappointment. No samples of these goods can be given. Now 7% Cents a Yard. A LARGE LINE OF REAL RUSSIAN DUCKS, a fair assortment of styles, all the best duck in the market, that were 1214c. Now 5 Cents a Yard. ALLSMALL LOTS SILKOLINES,CHAL- LIES AND PRINTED ORGANDIES, that were 15¢, 12}4c and 10c a yard these are desirable for _dresses, louses, tine comforters, etc.). Now 7% Cents a Yard. 130 gieces 30-INCH DRAP DE VIENNE REPON, broken lots, all stylish, re- duced from 12}4c. Now 15 Cents a Yard. 40 pieces FINE GRADE SATEENS, all dark grounds, satin stripe weave, neat figures, reduced from 25¢. Now 25 Cents a Yard. ANOTHER LOT BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56-inch wide, in good pat- terns, reduced from 40c. A GREAT LINE! ABOUT 100 REMNANTS TABLE DAM- ASKS, comprising all grades, pought at lnuctinn, to be sold at one-third off value. LADIES' WAISTS. At 55 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, tucked or stiff bosoms, regu- lar price $1 25, will be offered at 55¢. At $1. LADIES' LAUNDRIED WAISTS, in heavy percale in fancy stripes and cheeks of black, navy, blue and pink, regular price $1 50 and $1 75, will be closed out at $1. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jomes Streefs. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. country home on the shorex of Clear Lake. Among them are Miss Edith McBean, the Misses de Fremery, Frank McC. Van Ness and r Henry Heyman. Mrs. R.T. Carroll and her {family left on the City of Puebla for a trip to Alaska. Mrs. Luke Robinson and two daughters left last week for a brief visit to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Peck (nee Wilson), have been at the Holland House in New York City during the past fortnight. M)rs. William 8. Tevis is at Sants Monica on & brief visit. Mrs. Butler and Miss Emma Butler left last Wednesday to visit Alaska. g Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Lily H. Coit are in PnDfls. Ital Mrs. J. Condit-Smith and the Misses Condit- Smith returned from:Caatle Crags early in the week and went to Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller are passing the season in San Rafael. Miss McNutt has gone to Arizona to visit Paolo de Vecchi has arrived in Turin, Devitt, Miss Milton, Miss Brady, Miss Pallidieu, Miss Cooney, Mrs. Menafee, Eugene Harring- ton, Mrs. George M. Shaw, Colonel W. 0'Car- roll (Dublin, 1), I. Leipsic, George M. Shaw Jr., George A. Parkyns, G. J. Strong, Mrs. G. G. Men- efee, H. H. Elliott, H. B. Higbee, L. C. Byce, J. V. Nelson, A. K. P. Harmon, wife and fam: ¥, A. B. Derby and ‘wife, George F. Ehrenfort and wife, David Buckley, F. B, Worthington, F. A. Allardt, Charles 8. Arnold, J.J. Kebert, F. M. Weger, N. R. Hansen, Albert Bloch. Sante Rosa, July 27.—Mrs. George E. Guerne and daughter, Miss Edith; Mrs. Otis and son Raymond, Miss Georgie Muther, the Misses Jennie and Lena Quinn and Mrs. Rockstroth of San Francisco, have returned from their de- lightful camp. It was pitched near Guerne- ville in & picturesque place, and the party en- {'n\'ed camp life thoroughly. Rev.J.T. Shurt eff and W. F. Russell Esq. of this city, and Rev. E. H. Jenckes, are camping in the woods near Guerneville. Professor W. J. Hussey and wife of Palo Alto are here visiting Mrs. Hus- sey’s father, Major O. Fountsin. _Colonet M. L. McDonald, wife and daughter, Miss Ma- bel, are visiting San Francifco. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 27.—Mrs. Frank Moffatt of Oekland isin the city, the guest of Mrs. Isaec Trumbo, who gave a delightful luncheon in her honor on Wednesday. Covers were laid for twelve, and the event was_most enjoyable. Mrs. Moffac leaves on Monday for Oakland. The Misses Laura and Blythe MacDonald of San Francisco are passing & merry month here with their friends, the Misses Preston, who have given several entertainments in their honor. W.G. McLellan of Philadelphia left for San Francisco this evening. Chico, Cal., July 26.—Mrs. Ed F. Hunt of Chico is visiting Miss Mabel Prohl, 1918 Buch- anan street, San Francisco. Barney Cusick, who has been for the last twenty years super- intendent of the Sierra Lumber Company Mills in the mountains, has resigned and gone to San Francisco. Dr. Wasley is visiting friends in Stockton. Mrs. J. E. Kodley and children }![nv"? g(l)nc’lo Sfl;l l;rlné:‘lsco on a visit. Mrs. G. . Taylor is at Yuba City visiting her father, B.F. Walton: i : New York, N. Y., July 27.—The doings of Cal- ifornians here in the metropolis during the past week can be summed up in A mere cate- gory of departures and arrivals. T. H. Williams, president of the California Jockey Club, who has been here two or three days 1n connection with his proposed purchase of the Bay District_track, left for Chicago yes- terday, and Police Commissioner “Mose’” Gunst started for home a day earlier. Edgar Mills, lgfefllar with Mrs. Adeline and Miss Florence Mills, sailed on the New York Wednesday for Eur?e where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, who have decided to remain abroad during the summer. Dr. James Ward and Mrs. Ward of 8an Francisco also sailea for Europe this week, on their bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merrill and Mrs. Frank McDonald of San Francisco, Miss Pauline Zobel end L. Zobel of Los Angeles have been at Man- hattan Beach during the week. W. W. Cham- bliss of San Francisco is at Center Mariches, Long Isiand, and W.L. Jewett, the California sculptor, has gone to_ Lenox, Mass., for the summer. Miss France Fisher of Oakland, who is nudylnf for the luge here, is at present visiting relatives in Durham, Conn, Arrivals atthe New York hotels to-day were: From San Francisco—G. W. Smith, Continental ; D. Goodfriend, Mariborovgh: Los Angeles—W. Thompson, Netherland ; Nevada City—B. Shore- craft; California—M. Gage, Windsor. PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People in the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Captain and Mrs. William B. Collier are en- tertaining & number of their friends at th Miss Adele Perrin for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page left last Wednes- day to visit Alaska. Misses Eva and Blanche Castle are visiting gle Misses Fanny and Julia Crocker at Castle Tags. Mrs. Charles J. Bandmann is in Helena, Mont., on a four months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. &, H. Kleinschmidt. The young Earl of Renwick is the guestof his friend, Page Collier, at Villa Kabana on the shores of Clear Lake. Mrs. Alexander Center has returned from a prolonged visit to Jn‘nn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Smith will leave Santa Cruz next month to go abroad for a yi Dr. Eugene Payne, who has been visiting the Thousand Islands, is now at Niagara Falls. He will soon be joined by Dr. C.J. Payne and fam- 11{\ and then return home. r. and Mrs, I. N. Walter have returned from Castle Cu?s and are at San Rafael for the re- mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Preston, Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll and Edgar A. Mizner were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker at tchelr cottage, “Casita del Cerro,” at Castle Tags. !\l?ss Eugenie Brooks of Oakland has been en- tertained for the past few weeks by Miss Jen- nie Saunders, at her home in San Refael. Dr. M. J. and Mrs, Clara Burne, after travel- ing through Scotland and England, are now visiting Ireland, and will probably extend their trip to the Continent. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Johnson V. D, Middleton, U. 8. A., left last Wednesday to visit Alaska. Lieutenant William R. SmedbergJr., Fourth Cayalry, U. 8. A., has been detailed as recruit- ing officer at the camp near Wawona, Cal. Lieutenant Louis H. Strother, First Infantry, U. 8. A.,and Lieutenant R. H. Noble, First In- fantry, U. 8. A., have exchanged stations from Benicia barracks to Angel Island, Lieutenant T. S, Phelps, U. S. N., has been detached from the Olympia and placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant J. B. Milton, U. 8.N., has been ordered to duty on the Olympi: Ensign J. 8. Doddridge, U. Ensign H. A. Pearson, U. 8. N.; Ensign F. B. Upham, U. 8. N., and’ Chaplain J. B. Frazier, U. 8. N., have been ordered to the Olympia. Miss Younx,dnu%hm- of Lieutenant-Colonel . M. Young, U. 8. A., 18 visiting Mrs, J. B. Goe, on Governors Island, N. Y. l‘l\!rs, Gashwiler and daughters are still at Paso obles. . Williem Babcock of this City and Mrs. Julia Bech, daughter of the late Henry May of Balti- more, Md., were married in New London, Conn., on July 20. Mrs. Washington Dodge is at Santa Catalina, gmhwillhapend the rest of the season at Redon- o Beach. Colonel and Mrs. Louis Glass will spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. Judge and Mrs. Ferral and son have returned {]rofix their visit to the Big Trees and Yosemite alley. Dr. and Mrs. D. Dunn and Mrs. Leurd and daughter of Oakland will spend & few more weeks at Paso Robles. Philip N. Aronson has arrived in London after making a tour through Italy, Germany and France. He is expected to return to San Francisco about the 20th of August. Miss Evelgln Kate Aronson is at Bar Harbor. James C. Martin, H. L. Martin, Miss F, Mar- tin and Mrs. M. 8. Denzer of Oakland will spend & month at Paso Robles. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brigham are located at Lake Tahoe for the season. Mrs. C.A. Mc- Nulty, Mrs. Thurlow McMullin and Mr. Bates of Selborne School, San , are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brigham.. Mrs. Alexander Peiser will be home on the first Mendays of each month. Miss Amelia Stulz will return from her visit to Santa Rosa to-day. % The Misses Hattie and Evelyn Levison have returned from a visit to friends at Pacific Grove, Monterey and other resorts, and will be at home the first Sunday of each month at 18)}8 Pos‘; ;{reea in White, Miss N. Th r. and Mrs. Orin White, Miss N. Thompson, Miss Lulu Stevenson, Miss Grace wmu.’iom’ Mar t Hewett, Miss Mamie Gray, Al Miss Maude White, Albert Campbell, Miss May White, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Adrienne White, after a_fortnight at Camp fhnagauhlp, near La Honds, have returned to e City. Miss Mabel Glenn Arouson and Miss Jean- nette Newman have returned from a trip to Lake Tahoe and the neighborhood. Goodman Loewenthal has returned from Angwin’s Howell Mountain resort. Mrs. 8. W. Lederer of Honolulu is in the City on a visit to her parents, and also to benefit liar wtn:;s health, and will leave for home ugust 3. Alired Baruch wasa paszenger on the steamer San Blas, which arrived last Friday. Mr. .Baruch lives in this City, but spends much of his time in San Salvador. Rev. Dr. M. 8. Levy was at last accounts at Paris. He will proceed from there to Belgium, Berlin and Holland. Charles Franklin and sister are at Mark West Springs. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Ehrman have returned from San Jose. Mrs, William Lewis and family have returned from Castle Crags. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Franklin will leave to- morrow for Colorado Springs. BANKS OF THE STATE. Their Reports Show a Goodly Increase in the Deposits. Under the law all of the banks are com- pelled to make reports to the Bank Com- missioners three times a year. Reports were called for for June 17. All of the City savings banks have submitted their reports, which have been published, and the follow- ing statement shows the financial condition of the forty-seven savipgs banks in the in- terior on the morning of June 17: Bank {nmius $1,114,904 46; other real es- tate, $1,196,994 06; ‘invested in’ stocks, bonds and warrants, $2,632,76253; loans on real estate, $20,817,892 86 loans on stocks, bonds and warrants, $707,026 31; loans on_other se- curities, $128,196 48; loans on personal se- curity, $1,164,588 74 ; money on hand, g%,ma,. 916 66; due from banks and bankers, $2,107,- 506 92; other assets, $320,47117. "Tatal as- sets, 31,333,260 13. d up, ,037,850 ; 263,188 13; banks Liabilities — Capital , $4, reserve and profit and loss, gl. due depositors, $25,325,92552; due and bankers, $10,228 59: State, county or ecity money, $124,487 46; other liabilities, $571, 580 38, These figures, with those of the City sayings banks heretofore published, show a gain in deposits during five and a half months of 311,31}7,784 89,and a gain 1n total assets of 1014, 3 Under the law the private banks are also obliged to report to the Bank Commission- ers, although thereis no provision being made for their examination. There are eighteen private banksin California, one more than last year, and their reports show the following figures: Bank premises, $47,000; otber real estate $358,045 79; invested in stocks, bonds an warrants, $124,198 34; loans on’ real estate, ,324 76 ; loans on stocks, bonds and war- rants, $33,556 78; loans on other securities, 13,338 80: loans on gersonnl aecumg,bosso,- 58 31; money on hand, $157,908 25; due from banks and bankers, $120,087 42; other assets, $94,225 24. Total assets and liabilitles, $2,516,943 68. THE HAUSER MURDER. A Technicality That May Prove Fatal to the Prosecution. The case of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louis Hauser, was called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. The attorney for the defendants raised a storm by charging other attorneys with unfair tactics. He said they had gone to the defendants and endeavored to be em- ploxed on the case, but failing they had told the prosecution eveaythmg they bad wormed out of the defendants. The Judge instructed Prosecuting Attorney Mogan to conduct the prosecution alone, and the storm subsided. The case was continued. The defense claim thal they have a tech- nicality which will make the dying state- ment of Mrs. Hauser of no use to the pros- S oi the Folice Department fpoke: 1o er of the Pol ent s to girs. Hauser in German while taking her statement, as she could speak no other language. After flmshi.nfi the statement he read it to her in English and she signed it. This, the defense hold, did not give the dyibghwomnn a fair opportunity of knowing the contents of the statement as written down. ——————— Primrose wg:t first the prime rose, 0 the st rose that gvened in Spring. WILL SAIL FOR ALASKA A Colony of Coal=Miners Who Will Settle In Cooks Inlet. The Bark Theobald to Leave To-Day With Men, Lumber, Stores and Machinery. The bark Theobald, Captain Swan, will sail to-day for Cooks Inlet, Alaska, with a cargo of machinery, lumber and livestock. She will also carry away a number of pas- sengers who will remain in Cooks Inlet for some time to come. The Theobald sailed for Alaska late last fall and remained there all winter. It was thought by many at one time that she was lost, for nothing was heard from her until she returned to port in last May. She brought down with her about 600 tons of coal and is going back for more. The men on the bark constructed a road to the mine, which was opened 4000 feet away from the water’s edge, put up houses and then went mining for coal. Captain Swan was assured by the croakers that he would never reach Cooks Inlet on account of the rough weather, but he found the climate very favorable. At times the thermometer was pretty low, but as a general rule the weather was com- paratively mild. The Theobald left about thirty men behind ber at Cooks Inlet with provisions enough to last them all sum- mer. She takes away about twenty men more and a number of cows, hogs, geese, ducks, chickens, dugs and a bull.” It is proposed to colonize Cooks Inlet and establish a settlement there. For this purpose con- siderable lumber is being taken up on the Theobald, and sufficient stores to last a year. The bark, it is expected, will return to San Francisco about the last of Sep- tember. CRUELTY TO A CHILD. Mrs. Susan Coon Convicted in Judge Campbell’s Court and Will Be Sentenced To-Morrow. Mrs. Susan Coon, 927 Howard street, charged with cruelty to James Elmer Johnston, a minor child, was convicted in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday morning and will, be sentenced to-morrow. The Judge intimated that he would give her the full penalty of six months in jail. Her attorney made a strong pl«n for ac- quittal and stated that the boy’s imbecile condition was not due to cruel treatment, but to natural causes. The boy’s father was a wealthy rancher in Sonoma County, and his mother a_farmer’s daughter who was betrayed by Johnson, then a married man, under promise of marriage. Mrs. Coon, he asserted, has sued the father for the boy’s maintenance and when the case was heard he acknowled, his paternity, but through a technicality she lost the case. . The Judge ordered that the boy be given into the custody of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. Gen:ral McComb at once served a summons upon Mrs. Coon to appear in the Probate Court to show cause why he should not be ap- pointed the boy’s guardian. Mrs. Coon’s attorney said she would fight the case as she considers herself a proper guardian for the boy. et A HANDFUL OF RINGS. Early Morning Robbery of a Market- Street Jewelry-Store. A bold effort at robbing the jewelry-store of Max Shirpser, 732 Market street, was made on Friday morning shortly before 4 o'clock. A hole was madein the front show window with some blunt instrument and a handful of rings was seized by the thief, who then ran through Brook place to Geary street. BSeveral men wbo saw the act committed chased the robber, bup he eluded them. The rings taken were valued at about $40. 3 The police were notified, but there is no clew as to the robber’s identity upon which they can work. McNEAR IS A MILLER. The Wheat King Engaged in Grinding Out Flour in the 0ld Starr Mills. George W. McNear, the “wheat king,” has developed into a full-fledged miller and is operating the old Starr Mills at Port Costa and South Vallejo. Rumors were rife that McNear was going into the manufacturing business when the lease of the Starr mills at South Vallejo to the Sperry Flouring Company expired. This occurred on June 30, and since that time McNear has been at work renovating the old plants and putting in new machinery both at Bort Costa and South Vallejo. «“McNear has thoroughly embarked in the milling business,”’ said a flouring man on 'Change yesterday, ‘‘and the merchants are waiting” with no little curiosity to see what he is going to do. The Starr Mills are known to be the most thorouih]y equipped on the coast, and the ‘wheat king’ may prove a powerful factor in the market, although competition is already very keen between the Sperry Comg?ny. the Crown Mills and the Oregon Mills, The Starr Mills once had the greatest trade on the ocean, and furnished flour to Ireland exclusively. That trade, though, has gone entirely to the Oregon. “McNear has three men on the street and he started the ball rolling toward the Orient on the last China steamer, ship- ing 1200 barrels. The flour business here is now very fair, although prices are low."” —————— A CHINESE EMPLOYER. Sam Wah Wants No More Asiatic Help in His Factory. Sam Wah, 2 manufacturer of overalls on Jackson street, made another visit to the State’s Free Employment Bureau yester- day and renewed his order for forty-one women and girls to work in his factory. Last week his Chinese crew went out on a strike because Wah insisted upon their paying half of the cost of breakage of the sewing-machines. This settled Wah on the Chinese question, and he asked the Labor Commissioner to get him white women and girls to fill the strikers’ places. Mr. Fitzgerald made an examination of the premises, and, finding the machines safe and the sanitary condition good, said that if there are any women who will accept the work he will send them along. Wabh said that he would employ only white eople hereafter, and in about six months ge will give another order for sixty women. 8o far but one woman has accepted a place there. MRS. HARRISON’S FACE BLEACH Moth Sallowness, i - ples and every discoloration or blemish of the skin, rendering the skin as pure and clear and_white as it was in baby days. Guaranteed tly harmiess. It never falls to cure. Ladles who value a nice. clear, natural complexion should not fail to use it. Price, $1.00 per bottle. All Druggists. TRIALPOT. ioetim e oo soe"tn « ing 5 stamps will receive a book of instructions and box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. ” MRSIHARRISON REMEVES SURERFLUDUS HAIR BY THE ELECTRICINEEDLE GUARARANTEDPERMANENTLY. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisce,