The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1896, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1896. 15 il Invired to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 0'clock P. M., from the residence o her daughter, Mrs. Gulliium, 402 Pacific et, northwest corner of Pacific and Sunsome. nent I O. U. F. Cemetery. May 9, 1896, George B., nna Larkin, and father of John J. i arkin, a native of Providence, R. L, sged 68 years and 1 day. . full Frienas and acquaintances ar» raspect. invited to attend the funerat TUESDAY, ay 12, at 8:30 0'clock A. M..{rom his late Te dence, 1124 Howard street, thence to St. Josep! Chureh, Tenth street, where a requiem high mas will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. cos mencinz at 9 A. M. Interment in Mount Cal Cemeter; Please omit flowers, LEACH—In this city, May 6, 1896, Edward Leach, beloved husband of'Josephine Leach, & native of England, aged 50 years and 6 month: Q4" Friends and acquainiances ace raspect- fully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock . M., from Alcazar bullding. 116 O'Farrell _street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Remains at the par- lors of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 9 Mission street, near Twenty-first. K. or H.—Yerba Yuena Lodge No. 1758, § Members wiil assemble at lodgeroom. Alcazar buildinz, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of Brot Leach. Bervices at 1 o’clock » M. at lodgeroom. D. F. CAMEKON, Dictator. R. H. NoBLx, Reporter. MACCARTHY—(n tnis city, April 16, 1 son of Callahau and Gerirude MacCar! MAHONEY—In San Jose, May 9, 1891 Elizabeth Mahoney, wife of the Iate E i her of John F., Eugene jam J. Ford Ireland, aged 8, infant an K. Mol ends and acquaintances are regpectfully Invited to at end the funeral TUESDAY, May 13, at 9 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 81214 Halgnt street, thence to Sucred Heart Church, Where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated the repose of her soul o'clock. Interment Ho! MARQUARDT—In this cit 1895, Frad M dt, an ex-Union soldier, a naiive of aged 64 years. arlors of A. W. Martin - high mass will be cele- tne sonlof Mrs. Sarah (Monday), az 8:30 o'clock . Potrero. Friends OLSEN—In this ci beloved orother of tive of Norway, aged nds and acqual the K A .. Union Unaertaking Company, 733 near Third. Interment Laurel 8 Samuel Olsen, toand the It Mark Olsen, lors of the Miseion street, Hill Cemeter: REYNOL loved daugh Reynolds, ond and Ne rs. J. Sulliv e and ‘the late Daniel Annie, n M 15 years 6 o 3 RODRIGUEZ olores Rodriguez. oeloved wife of the late Luis Rodriquez and be- loved mother of Louise. Elvira, Alexander, Louis Rodrignez and Mrs. J. Alvarez. and daughter of Mrs. M. Carrion, & native of ~an Francisco, aged 41 years. ¥ months and 22 days. F-Friends and acqualntances are respec:. end the funeral TO-MORROW D P. 3., from her late residence, reei, mear Union. Interment emesia Stumpt, and r or Mary Stumpf, & nat! ed years 11 months and 29 days. OM—In this citv, May 8, 1596, Elna 1, beloved daughter of Carl R. and- Anna and sister of Agnes ba A. and Swans rom, a native of Shasta n'the Ci; 6. Joun Toland, aged 58 years. CARI—Tn this city. May_7. 1893, Josephine, oved daughter of John Vaccari, and sister ot nie, Angeline and n Francisco, aged BF-Friends and acquaintances are resoect- ully invited to (Sunday). st 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parenis, 432 Chestnut siree:, beiween Powell and Mason, thenceto Sts. Peter and Paul’s Itaiisn Church. Intermeat Mount Cal- the funeral THIS DAY | May 9, 1896, Clara. be- | road avenue. ive of San Fran- | B aged 5 yesrs 2 months and 15 days | and County Hospital, May | | 1cal College, receiving his diploma with OEATH OF DR, & C. ZEYN, A Young Surgeon Well Known in This City and Ala- meda. THE B)DY TO BE CREMATED. Dr. Zeyn Was Recognized as One of the Most Skillfu! Young Men in His Profession. ALAMEDA, CaL., May 9.—Dr. Gustav C. Zeyn died this morning at 7 o'clock at his residence, 620 Railroad avenue. For teon days he had been confined to bed with an acute attack of erysipelas. On Monday he became seriously ill. His life was de- spaired of, but as he improved somewhat and had the best of medical skill and the assistance of expert nurses it was hoped he would ultimately recover. During his illness he was attended by Drs. W. .O. Smith, Lubbock, Keyes, Reynolds and Tischer of this city and Dr. Robert Mc- Lean of San Francisco. The disease attacked the face, and though the spread of the disease was ar- rested on the top of the head the down- zard course could not be stopped, and the disease reached the heart. Dr. Zeyn was a native son, born in Ana- heim, Cal., thirty-three years ago. He | came to Alameda when le was 18 years old, living since that time with his aunt, Mrs. Dorothea Wonneburg, at 620 Rail- After attending the West End pubhc school and taking a course in Heald’s Business College he entered Toland Med- bonors in 1839. He became an interne at | the City and County Hospital of San | Francisco and the Receiving Hospital. | From there he came to Alameda, and be- | ing a bright, genial fellow and an expert | surgeon, he soon won a high place in pub- lic estimation. He was recognized as one of the most successful surgeons of the younger class. Dr. Zeyn was a member of the City d of Health, physician to both of the Native Sons’ parlors, Pawnee Tribe, I. O. R., and Court Pride, American Foresters. The body will be cremated, in accord- ance with his wishes, and the funeral will be held from the residence to-morrow afternoon at 1 o’clock. There will be a temporary burial at Odd Fellows’ Ceme- tery. Dr. Zeyn’s father and sister, who had | been summoned from Anaheim, arrived before the physician’s death. ALAMEDA’S MILK EECORD, Dr. Carpenter Declares the Mohthly Dairy Bulletins a Success. vary Cemetery ELSH—In t! city, May 9. 1896, Ellen J., be- loved wife of the late James Welsh and mother of Katle, Fred and the late James Welsh, a natve of Treland, aged 84 vears. WILLIAMS—in this city, May 5.1898, Beniamin Franklin Willlams, beloved husband of Kaie T.. and father of F. D. Willlams, a native of Wilkes Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. aged 67 ths and 5 days. [Wilkes Barre ¥ Friends ana acqualutances are Tespect- tully jnvited to attend the fuperal THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. from_his late Pennsylvania Hotei, 226 Michizan Potrero, funeral to connect with the 1 o'clock P. M. creek route ferry for Oaxland. In- Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. (COYLE)—In the Clty ana County Hos- May 8. yle), aged 3 LCOTT—T nd mother of | e of Landshut, Schie- | ged 46 years 2 months and 17 ZEYN—In Alameda, Mav 9, 1896, Gustave C., son of John P.and thelate Sophia Zeyn, ana- tive of Anaheim, Cal., aged 32 years 4 months and 18 dass. &3 Frienas and acguaint fully invited to sttend the % (Sunday). at 1 o dence of his cousin, Mrs. road avenue, Alameda. Cemetery. 0. Iniermen: L O. 0. F. C. K. o¥ A.—The annual _high mass for the d-. ceased membersof St. Mary's Branch No. 487, ‘atholic Knights of America, will be celebrated a St, Mary’s Cathedral TO-MOREOW (Monday), at 9 0%clock A. M. UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS, Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals at Reasonadle Rar and 29 Fifth st Telanmone South 16 MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 80 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephane 8080. MCMENOMEY. CHAS. MCMENOMEY.| JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. rphone No. 8354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, ¥FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave. neac Market st., 820 Francsco AN ARTIST'S SUCCESS. Miss Clara McChesney Returns to Her Parents After Earning Fame, OAKLAND, Can., May 9.—Miss Clara McChesney has returned from a visit of several years in the East to her home in this city with fame that extends across the ocean. Sheis the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McChesney of 1364 Frankiin street. and began her career as an artist_in the San Francisco Art School under Virgii Williams and Frederick Yates. She will stay here only about four weeks, and then leaves for Europe to study in the best art schools in Paris. The works from ber hands range from studiesin Earope, and more particularly Holland life, to an extended review of American types, Prohibition Delegates. OAKLAND, Car., May 9.—The dele- gates from this city to_the State Prohibi- tion Convention te be held next week at Stockton are: Charles Chester, ¥. W. Sawyer, Mrs. A. B. Taynton, Miss M. E. Thompson, Joseph Humphreys, T. L. Hierliby, Mrs. H. W. Stowe, Mrs. Mary Smith, R. Wiand, P. McCargar, Dr. Stark; alternates, C. Campbell, J. P. Hays, Mrs. Charles Chester, J. E. Wagor, C. R! McDonald, F. J. Russell. T. H. Mont- pomery, W. H. Bone, Dr. H. C. Dukes, E. 8. Arnold, A. P. Parker. The d-legation will leave Tuesday and return Friday in time to attend the Jobn G. Woo!ley rally Friday evening at Ham- ilton Hall. Young Men Organize. OAKLAND, Car., May 9.—The Young Men’s Central Republican Club was organ- ized last night with J. W. Stetson as pres- ident, W. P. Powers secretary and J. F. Cronin as treasurer. The intention is to keep clear of all factional entanglements expect to huve enrolled 400 members in a short time. A constitution and by- laws will be reported at the next meeting for action. ay Mean a Call. OAKLAND,CaL.,, May 9.—Rev. Edwaids Davis of the Central Christian Church will preach, to-morrow morning at the First Christian Church 1n San Francisco. A few weeks ago that congregation was surprised by the resignation of its pastor, R. M. Campbell. This immediate invitation amounts practically to a call. Itisnot tonsidered likely that any inducements will tempt Rev. Mr. Davis to leave his eplendid Oakland congregation. 1896, George Wilson (Edward | | Healtn Board’s published report for the | month of April. | higher than those for March or February, Fair | 37 Jerse v Fair | 432 Jersey Cresmery Falr | 3.6 Jersey Milk, Cream and But-| | | mpan: Fair | 8.6 | 1 Laundry Farm. Fair | 41 | 11,0 | | May's. ©.... Good | 43 | 1 Old Alameda. {Fair | 40 | 1 Sunset. Falr | 38 1 | Sykes & Fair | 43 | 110 Vossler's Fair | 3.8 0 ALAMEDA, CaL, May 9.—This city” claim to having the best milk supply in the State has been strengthened by the The average figures are and tbere has been improvement each month since the publication of the results of the inspections was begun. The record of the April tests is as follows: = © e | co gz Sa Darmy. [z BS | & BQ &> Te | 52 ¢ Alameda b b b ©HEEEES wiboreSS5EEEEEin Socon tcoanchonooanmsosn | Dr. Carpenter, the veterinary inspector, | says that the dairymen pay much more at- | tention to the work of the Board of Health | than they did before a public bulletin was | issued. Careful study is now made of the | best methods or feeding the cattle, theaim of the owners of the dairies being to make their records as high as possible in what has practically become a monthly compe- tition. Lincoln Avenue Sale. ALAMEDA, CaL., May 9.—The remain- | der of the lots delinquent for the assess- | ments for the opening of Lincoln avenue were sold this morning by Street Superin- tendent Frodden to David Hirschfeld for the sum of $3241 32. It was announced at | the sale that Alfred G. Cohen and his at. | orney had agreed to make a conveyance | started off un the run. | into his office. F. Welch, 16 min. 25 sec.; Moulthrop, 15 min. 30 sec.: L. David, 15 min. The twenty-five miles was negotiated in 1 hr. 18 min.” The next relay race, under the auspices of the Academic Athletic League, will be held on Saturday, May 30, and all the schools in the league will be represented. Alameda Entertainments. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 9.—Armory Hall was filled to the doors last night by an ap- preciative audience to witness the farce in German and the tableaux descriptive of “The Lady of the Lake,” presented by the students and teachers of the Hizh School. Miss Ramsdell covered herself with glory in her rendition of Meyerbeer's “‘Roberto, tu che adoro.” Rev. G. R. Dodson to-morrow will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Horatio Steb- bins, D.D., San Francisco. Theodore Vogt's testimonial concert will be given in Armory Hail Wednesday, ;1' 1e Woodmen's picnic at San Lorenzo | Grove was attended by a strong contingent from this city. there. 3 Pawne Tribe’s ball has been given up on account of the death of Dr. Zeyn. Ahout 2000 people were A TRAGEDY AVERTED. | A. A. Moore Wanted to Mete Out Sum- mary Justice to a News- paper Man, OAxLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALy, 908 Broadway, May 9. l’ A. A. Moore was hunting for a newspa- per man this afternoon and but for the in- tervention of Judge Nusbaumer there might have been trouble. Mr. Moore sets a bigh value on his repu- tation and when he read in a paper this morning that he had settled a case in court with Judge Frick and that the Judge's Congressional ambition and the Southern Pacific Railroad jinfluence controlled by PREPARING FOR THE DELEGATES, Grand Council of Y. M. L Will Be Royally Welcomed. PROGRAMME CF PARADE The Town Actively Preparing for the Coming Week’s Ceremonies, MANY ORDERS TO BE IN LINE. Every Promise Male at Vallejo Will Be Kept With One Ex- ception. HAYWARDS, CaL.,, May 9.—One week from next Monday the Grand Coun- cil of the Young Men’s Institute will conyene at Haywards. During the past countermarch to D street, up D street to Main street, up Main street to B street, up B street to Third street, up Third sireet to A street, down A street to Main street, down Main street to B street, down B street 1o Casiro street, down Castro street to A street, down A street to Wat- kirs street, where tae different divisions will be dismissed. The programme of the events of the week was published several days azo. WOODCRAFT GAMES. Annual Reunion and Pienic of the Or- der in Alameda County Held To-Day. SAN LORENZO, Car., May 9.—The an- nual picnic and reunion of the Alameda County camps Woodmen of the World was held here to-day. There was a very large attendance and a most enjovable time. The interest settled about a chopping con- test that had been arranged for represen- tatives of the various camps. It had been expected thateach camp would have a de- fender, but when the time came only four lpSeared. iney Spear of Haywards was declared the champion chopper as he cut alarge eucalyptus log 'n_two in just two minutes. M. Herbrand of San Lorenzo was second, J. L. Lyon of Oskland third and H. W. Dockland of Alameda did not finish. Colonel Lyon created much amusement before the contest parading the grounds with an ax silver piated, and labeled “Free Silver,” and a red edge.’ This he said meant “Free silver or blood; so if you don’t want blood give us free silver.” The events and the prize-winners in order were as follows: Boys’ ce, ages 12 to 15—W. Lucio, San ra ; N. Prescott, Alameda; L. Pope, i | < race, ages 12 to 15—Alma Hamiiton, Haywards; Ella French, Alameds; Bessié Hathaway, San Lorenzo. | “Boys' race, under 12—Harold Greer, Oak- | 1and; Charies O'Convor,San Lorenzo; Con- stant Robinson, Oakland. | Girls’ race, under 12—May French, Alameda; NaTIvE Sons” HALL f BurBIDGE =] ; o M“m“lmlllllllllnfi WL The Hall and Clubhouse at Haywards Where the Grand Council of the Y. M. I. Will Mcet a Week From To-Morrow. Mr. Moore had more to do with the case than justice he was angry. This statement displeased the gentlemen greatly and they started out to find_the cause of it. While talking to Judge Nus- baumer the aditor of :he paper passed, but was unknown to Mr. Moore. “Tnere goes your man,” said Nus- baumer, “Well, I'm not goiug to defend myself in the courts,” said A. A. Moore, “I'll do it with less trouble,” and Mr. Moore Judge Nushaumer suggested arbitration and pulied Mr. Moore's sleeve, and_after a homily sncceeded in getting Mr. Moore Then the wicked editor was sent for and an explanation followed and what promised to be a tragedy was averted. Has No Licen — Secretary ‘o the city of the land required for the = = v DAL KRR AR \ RSP DR. G. C. ZEYN, WHO DIED OAKLAND, Car., MHy.? ealt] Schafer of the Board of h discovered YESTERDAY AT ALA MEDA. opening of the avenue, and the other arties to the agreement—Messrs. G. T. right and- J. W, Goodwin, attorneys for the commissioners—at their instigation had expressed the wish for the posipone- ment of the sale ttll next Thursday. Mr. Hirschfeld, however, insisted that the sale should vroceed, snd he became the purchaser. In order to redeem this prop- erty now the Cohen family will bave to pay 50 per cent penalty. The Relay Race. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 9.—Anderson’s University Academy students won the twenty-five-mile relay race this morning from the Alameda High School students. The Alameda High School only cot in ahead of thethe A. U. A.’s vy two-fiiths of a second in the first relay. In the other four they were behind. The time made by each rider was as follows: L. Rank, 16 min. 46 3-5 sec.; R.Ferguson, 16 min. 44 see; L Guiie, 16 min.; W. Geissler, min. ; Goodfellow, 14 min. ed HEh School—N, Stark, 16 min, 45 1-5 sec.; {Chevalier, 16 min. 50 sec.; to-day that Dr, N. E. P. Barghetti, an Italian physician, was practicing without'a State certificate, and consequently the a; plication for a bunal permit for the bo of Lena Marotini_was refused, the denz certificate being signed by that physician. He has diplomas from various ltalian col. le{u, and was referred to the State Board of Health. Eurglars at Work. OAKLAND, Cau, May 9.—The saloon of Adam Crafts on Park avenue and Park street was entered by burglars and $100 in coin taken from his pockets at his bedside. A silver and nickel watch and a gold chain were also taken. ————— Hon. J. V. WQ?(B! of San Luis Obispo County, who was the People’s party candidate for Governar at the last election, was in town to-day. Mr. Webster sto) over en route to the Populist State Convention which meets at Sacramento oh Tuesdey of next week. Mr. Webster thinks that the outlook for the Pmy in the coming campsaign is very promising. ?.evsulol the interior delegates are in Oak- nd. week numerous communicalions have been received of the various committees asking for information regarding the town, its accommodations and its attrac- tions. Haywards is one of the prettiest towns in Alameda County, and deserves all that was said about it at Vallejo iast year by the delegates who succeeded in capturing the Grand Council of this year. Only one thing is lacking that was promised, and that is the fruit. This, | however, is not the fault of the Haywards’ folk, for the Grand Council is usnally held in August, and the early date of this year is the result of the National Council held at Denver two months ago. Haywards is setting an example regard- ing the parade that is worthv of being fol- lowed in every town in the State. The whole town has made it_their op-portunit; to show what Haywards can do and all are working to make it one big succe: All the business houses wili decorate ang for the day of the great parade the town will be given over to festivity. Beveral of the local secret societies will take part in the parade, including the Native Sons, Woodmen, Foresters and the Portuguese Union. The Fire Department will make a particularly fine showing. 'he Haywaras Council will be headed by a drum corps which has just been or- anized, consisting of Manuel Rogers, Iph Jessup, Ernst Bridge, Frank Mar- shall, Manuel Rigg, Johunie Paun and others, All the residents have mutually agreed that the town shall present as neat an ap- pearance as possible and every stray weed and truant grass tuft is being removed and paint is gelng lavishly used. _The committee on its programme for the grand parade. is as follows; FIRST DIVISION. Mounted Platoon of Poli Chief of Police, W. J. Ram ge Grand ““’/':1“ George Tait. arade has completed It s: Oakland Concert Band. Grand Officers Y. M. I in carriages. Commitiee of Arrangements Twelfth Grand Council. Delegates Twelith Grand Council. Golden State Council, No. 11 Oakland Council, American Council, Y, M. Alameda Council. Y, M. Fraternity Couneil, Y. M. Livermore Couneil, Y. M. 1., No. 47. gan Leandro Couneil, Y. M. ., No. 91. Centerville Couneil, Y. M. 1., No. 125, SECOND DIVISION. League oll::e Cros: P}f‘“(!:‘ Corpl.d Company C—Lesgue of the Cross Cadets. GnlsznyGnle Council, Y. M. 1, No. 34. No. Columbia Counctl, Y. M. L..No.55. Ignatian Council, Y. M. No. 35. Birmingham Council, ¥ Borromean Council, ¥ Pioneer Council, Y. M. Mission Council, Y. M THIRD DIVISION. Band, n Jose Council, Y. M. I, No. 2. ws.'mngron Council, Y. M.'L., No. 4. Vallejo Council, Y.'M. I, No. 13. L, No. 32. Loyola Council, Y. M. Phil Sheridan Counc] o ooy Mo D e ro Counc . 0. ot raneil ¥ , No. 77. Council . L, No. 84, FOURTH DIVISION, / Band. Eden Parlor No. 113, N. 8. G. W. Board of Trustees of Haywards, Haywards Fire Depariment. 8an Laudm Fire Department. U. P E. C., No.3, Haywards. U. P. E. C.,, No. 1, Sun Leandr). A.O.F, of A, No. 78, Haywards. The line of march will be as follows: Head of column A sireet, up A sireet to Hedwig Tychnen, San Lorenzo; strong, San Lorenzo. Young ladies’ race—Miss Mattie Pelton, San Leandro; Ethel Cook, Oakland. Free-for-ull men’s race—First heat, Al La- cunha and Ed Wells, Haywards; second heat, W. E.and E. H. Owens, Berkeley; final heat, Al Lacunha first, W. E.’Owens, second. Free-for-all women’s race—Miss Christiana Hamilton, Haywards; Miss Muy Greer, Oak- land. Fat men’s race—J, D. Armstrong, San Lo- {:n‘zio. 245 pounds; Dr. W. H. Simmons, Oak- nd. Fat women's race—Mrs. J. B. Greear, Oak- land; Mrs. Devehran, West Oakland. Egg race — Mrs. Pawling, Alameda; Mrs. Pennycook, Oakland. Sack race—John Armstrong, Berkeloy; F. C. Pawling, Alameda; F. A. Pearsol, Haywards. 10-yard run—Ed Wells, Haywards; E. H. Owens, Berkeley. Past consul commander’s race—J. V. Haley, Haywards; J. W. Haas, San Leandro. Cemp clerks’ race- A. Wrede, West Oak- land; P. Wiibert, Havwards. Committeemen’s race—J, W. Haas, San Le- andro; A. A. Wrede, West Oakland; J. X. Jeffries, West Oakland. Tugs-of-war—Peralta Camp, Berkeley, vs. Oakland Camp, Oskland, won by former in three minuies; Old Orchard Camp, San Lorenzo, vs. Maple Camp, Centerville, tiejafter fifteen minutes; Cypress Cnmg, Haywards, vs. Spruce Camp, Alameda, won by former at the signal. Each contestant named received a vrize and more than a dozen gate prizes were distributed. The prize for the camp taking the most prizes was a loving-cup from the South Sea lslands and was taken by Cypress Camp of Haywards. JORDAN’S TASK. The County Clerk’s Office Making Prog- ress Struggling With the Great Register. OA KLAND, CAL., May 9.—County Clerk Jordan and his staff are hard at work on the stupendous task of writing 44,000 names on the great and precinct registers, with all the facts set forth in the affidavits as to personal descriptions, nativity, resi- dence, educational qualification, etc., to be each carefully examined, located in proper precincts, numbered and filed al- phabetically and names to be addressed on envelopes for sample ballots, the neces- sary comparisons, checking and arrange- ment for the printers, with the addressing and mailing of 22,000 postal cards—all this in adddition to the rapidly increasing work of the office in_connection with the courts and Board of Sugerv Mr. Jordan was the first County Clerk in the State to undertake this work, and was, at first, subjected to some criticism from clerks in other counties, but the lat- ter, who are now beginning the work they hoped they would not be required to do, are writing to him for points and genenl information. The increased work thrown upon his office by the new mode of regis- tration has compelled the employment at his own expense of a considerable number of additional clerks. Ora Arm- ————— Still Erecting Poles. ALAMEDA, CAr., May 9.—Delanoy is meeting with no resistance from the wers that be and is going ahead with is work, He says he will have 500 more posts here next week and has now twenty- five men employed. Speaking of the opposition he expected to encounter Mr. Delanoy remarked that *‘the Trustees are the worst knocked-out lot of men in Ala- meda and remind me of spanked babies tied up to a bedpost.” The¥ so far have have not qull:l, and it is conjectured will do nothing until the injunction suit is settled. 7 Castro street, down Castro street to E street, PEARSON AS A MASCOT, He Unseated His Arch-Enemy Wilson at the Recent Convention. OLD TROUBLES ARE REVIVED. The Orator Says the Success of the Primary Men Was Due to His Color. OaxrAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL,} 908 Broadway, May 9. | Thomas Pezrson, the colored orator, says he is tire mascot of the colored wing of the Republican party in the county. There is likely to be further trouble over the unseating of the appointed delegatesat Sacramento and the seating of those elected at primaries in this county. The interest is now centered in the col- ored voters of the Republican party, and has revived the old feud between the two wings of the Afro-American four hundred in this city. It all c from the fact that J. B. Wilson wa$"forced to vacate bis seatin favor of Thomas Pearson. J. B. Wilson is the editor of an organ of the race pub- lished in San Francisco, and a few months ago he printed some remarks that led to a case of libel in the Police Court. The whole of the colony in Oakland was inter- ested in the event, and although the Judge found the editor guilty at the first trial a jury acquitted him on the second. The many bitter things said and donein the court widened the breach, and when politics became active the two leaderseach appeared at the head of their respective parties and demanded :ecognition. Their demands were granted. J. B. Wilson, who lives in the Fiftieth Assembly Dis- trict, was one of the delegates appointed to the Sacramento convention. He was especially jubilant over the fact that the State Central Committee recognized the appointed delegates, and laughed long and loudly at his confrere’s plight. Thomas Pearson was the colored dele- gate elected for the Forty-eighth Assem- bly District, and is a stanch supporter of primaries. He went to Sacramento feel- ing rather blue, but he jumped six feet in the air when he heard the report of the committee on credentials. The appointed delegates were in the seats set apart for Alameda County, and they were loth to vacate them. Mr. Pearson sent a messenger to J. B. Wilson to tell him that the primary men wanted his seat. Mr. Wilson was highly displeased and Mr. Pearson was radiant with jubilation, Since that time Mr. Pearson has been telling of the incident all over town, and Mr. \éuson is anxious to stop him, but so far has not succeeded. “Very funny thing,” said Mr. Pearson to-night. ‘It was a cola day in Sacra- mento, and I was tickled to see my old friend in my seat. He bhad just warmed it nicely for me. I sat down with great pleasure. I tell you I'm the wisest of the colored Republicans of Alameda County. Ialways come up smiling, and the best thing the primary men ever did was to put me on their ticket.” CLISS DAY EXERUSES Students of the State University Observe Their Annual Day of Festival. Closing of the Flower Show—Award List—U. C. Glee Club Give Their Last Concert This Year. BERKELEY, CAL., May 9.—To-day was class day at the State University and the occasion was elaborately celebrated. The members of the graduating class ap- peared in costume, the ladies wearing white from head to fool and the gentle- men sporting black plug hats and whitz duck trousers. The sophomores of the year just passed wore their new junior plugs, adorned with various selections from the cqllege yell and the 98 class yell, together with *‘skull and cross bones,” in honor of the Bourdon “rush” victory of the class of ’98. All day the new juniors gathered in groups and beld hat-smasbing rushes, and by night there were but few of the new plugs left without many marks of hard usage. The new sopbomores, freshmen until to- day, wore mortar-boards and practiced singing the song they have hitherto de- spised, “The Jolly Sophomore.’”’ The exercises 1n commemoration of the day began at 10:30 o'clock this morning at “‘Founders’ Rock.” A slab of Tennes- see marble has been placed in the rock by the class of '96, and on it, engraved in gold letters, are the words, *Founders’ Rock, May 16, 1860. Inscribed May 9, 1896."” The rock is one on which the trustees of the old College of California met when they dedicated the grounds chosen as a site for the State University. The senior class, led by the university band and followed by many visitors, gathered around the rock and listened to addresses by Galen M. Fisher '96, Dr. E. 8. Willey of San Francisco and President Kellogg. After the exercises at Founders’ Rock the class pilgrimage took place under the leadership of the U.C. band. Raymond J. Russ made a brief address at the Chemistry building. Benjamin H. Ramsdell spoke the farewell to the Library building for the ass, d at North Hall a speech was made by Arthur W. North. Over 6000 people gathered in the natural amphitheater behind the Chemistry buitd- ing, known as ‘Ben Weed's Amphi- theater.” The exercises opened with an address of greeting by A. C. Wyckoff, president of the class of '96, after which John L. Whit- tenmeyer read the class history. The class &mphecies were read by Frank L. Argall, Miss Ethel R. Farnham and ‘Willara D. Thompson. The vext event was the *‘Arrival of Farmer Simkins,” whose wife accom- panied him. The two, who were Ned Blake and George Noble, proceeded to dis- pense fantastic and suggestive presents to members of the graduating class, There were some hard hits in the gifts offered and much amusement was created. The.class-day poem, “To the Universi‘tl‘y of California,”” was by Miss Bertha lBrudley, daughter of Professor C. B. Brad- ey. The class committee in charge of to-day’s celebration was as follows: Forenoon— Martin C. Flaherty, Albert O. Warner, Joseph O'Connor, Miss Ada G. Little, Miss Mebel Symmes; afternoon—Raymond J. Russ, Phillip L. Bush, F. Herbert Dam, Galen M. Fisher, Lou D. Whipple, M iss Ethel R. Farnham. Nearly all the Greek-letter fraternities, according to the usual custom, entertained their friends at luncheon. A The general criticism offered with rela- tion to the afternoon performances in the ampbhitheater was that they did not approach in excellence the exercises of last year, when more of a spectacular show was presented. The class of '96 instead of spending the entire amount raised through the graduating assessment decided toturn over the surplus to the Le Conte fellowship fund. Flower Show Awards. BERKELEY, Cavn., May 9.—Berkeley’s Suction Bales su0.PATILIOY AUCTIOT HOUSE, ~utter St., above Gtant Ave AT SALESROOM TO-MOREOW, 0 P EER IR .....May 11, 1896, . At 1 o’clock A. M., +...T WILL SELL THE.... Furniture of a 30-Room Lodging-House and 3 Private Residences, ... CONSISTING OF.... Oak, Cherry and Wainut Chamber Sets, 30 34 sets and Matfresses, Parior Upholstery, Lounges, Chif- foniers, Bookcases, Couches, etc. ALSO SPECIAL SALE! SPYCIAL SALE! NEXT TUESDAY, at _salesroom at 11 o. ., 1 will sell & $3000 stock ofMen’s and Youths’ Cloth- ing, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear, Hoslery, Neck. wedr, Embroideries, Laces, Corsers, ] Goods, Fancy Goods and’ Notion: Particulars Tuesday morning. 8. BASCH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE ! SPECIAL SALE FOR LADIES! PRESENTATION SALE! JAPANESE AND ORIENTAL GOODS. 419 Kearny Street. TO-MORROW. ~May 11, 1896 AtZ P M AT AUCTION, A Mammoth Stock of Japanese, Chinese and Oriental Goods, consigned by an old merchant of Chinatown, to be sol | regardless of cost. At the close of each sale two or more Elegant Presents will be given to the Ladies attending the sale. free of any charge. Chairs reserved for | AR, Auctioneer. flower show, which opened yesterday morn- ing at Shattuck Hall, closed at 10 o’clock to-night, after a most successful period of existence. The exhibits surpassed in besuti and arrangement anything of the kin that has ever before been held in Berke- ley. Following were the awards of prizes: AMATEUR UNSKILLED LABOR- 1. Largest and best collection of roses, Mrs. Morrow; “History of the University,” by Pro- fessor W. Carey Jones. Warren Cheney; A Study of Roses,” by Miss Louise Carpenter. 2. Roses, best tweive varieties, Joseph Love; Bobemian vase. 3. Roses, best six varieties, Mrs. W. H. Poy- son; decorated plate. AMATEUR SKILLED LABOR. 1. Roses, largest and best collection, J. F. Sims: Doulton vase. digix Roses, best twelve, J. F. Sims; blue delft sh. 3. Roses, best six, J. F. Sims; silver preserve spoon. 4. Pelargoniums, best collection, J. F. Sims; Pompeian vase. 5. Roses, best one, exhibitor's name un- 5. Mr. known; jardiniere. 6. Ferns, best display, cracker-jar, 7. Eschscholtzias, Miss Bolton, Peralta Park; pen and ink sketch by Mrs. Charles Keeler. 8. Pansies, best display, Miss Goldstein. 9. Tuberous plants, Mr. Sims; jardiniere. Will Organize a Church. BERKELEY, Car., May 9.—The South Berkeley Presbyterian Church will be or- garized to-morrow at South Berkeley Hall. The exercises will be he'd at 11:30. Rev. T. F. Gray of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will preach the sermon. The Presbyterial committee, consisting of Rev. Dr. H. A. Ketchum, Elder A. Ross and Rev. J. F. Ackers, will perform the organization by the public reception of those who are to become charter-mem- bers of the new church. Following this will be the election and ordination of elders. Contractors in a Squabble. BERKELEY, Car, May 9.— Will Schmidt and George Stutt, two street con- tractors, engaged in a quarrel this morn- ing regarding the driving of carts over the roperty on Wheeler street which Schmidt is erading, It is said that before the set-to was over Swett seized a heavy club and knocked down one of Schmid{'s horses. Business jealousy appears to have been the original cause of the conflict. Bishop Nichols Will Preach.” BERKELEY, CaL., May 9.—The Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D., Bishop of Cali- fornia, will preach at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church to-morrow evening at 7:30. He will administer the rite of confirmation to a ciass which has been formed. President Kellogg’s Reception. BERKELEY, Cin., May 9.—President Martin Kellogg of the Stste University guve his annual reception to the senior class last night at his home on Bushnell place. Sims; blue e e — WILL EAVE TO EXPLAIN The Rosso Cottage License Causes Municipal Officials Much Trouble. OAKLAND, CaL, May 9.—There is trouble between the Chief of Police and the License Collector's office regarding the Ros=o cottage. The matter came before the Council committee and the Chief said the License Collector had told him proper arrangements to run the quarter out had been made and therefore he could not close it, The law says no place can run without a License, nor can 2 license be transferred only by the Council, and the Chief’s state- ment made the matter look rather queer. Qollector Cole denies that he ever told Chief L'oyd that the license had been transferred. The officers will all be before the Council Monday to explain ma ters. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, CaL.,, May 9.—The Zanzics give their farewell performance to-morrow (Sunday) evening. Monday evening Richard Mansfield opens with “Beau Brummeil,”” presenting “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Ttiesday night. This important attraction will be greeted by the largest and most brilliant audiences of the season. Manstield’s admirers here are many and ardent, and great interest is manifested in his appearance. The Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Coms pany, including the famous Rossow broth- ers (lilliputian athletes), will be seen at the Macdonough next Thursday evening. —= = flsmart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling, Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that,