The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNTA THEATER.~“A Bunch of Violets." MBIA THEATER—*His Wife's Father.” ROSCO'S UPERA-HOUSK—+One of the Bravest™ TivoLr OPERA-HOUSE- OrpHEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. Grove_street, between Polk “The Ramblor from Clare.” SUTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. ~1HooT THE CHUTEs—Daily ot Haight street, one block east of the Park. IN6LESIDE TEACK—Trotting Races. AND EXCURSIONS. PICNICS N—T0 Monterey, Friday, July 8. RSION By E. S. SPEAR & Co.—This day (Wednesday). First-class Liquor House, at 21 #utter street. at 10 o'clock. By S. BascH—This day (Wednesday), Saloon, at 218 Third street, at 1 o'clock. By L. VINCENT—This duy (Wednesday), Saloon and Furnitore. at 7 Mason street, at 11 o'clock. < W. LUTTERFIELD — This day , Furniture, at 715 Gough staget, at McBRIDE—Thursda; rees, at 11 o'cloc] CITY VNEWS IN BRIEF. The Foresters will picnic at Glen Ellen on the Fourth. A large number of vessels belonging to the overdue fleet are now arriving. D. J. McCarty, the well-known horseman, has filed & petition in insolvency. The Supervisors yesterday voted for the sale of the Geary-street franchise extension. Bids for the Dupont.street widening bonds were yesterday opened by Treasurer Widber. James J. Corbett, the champion pugilist of the world, left vesterday for Bartlett Springs. “Fair Wednesday; brisk to high westerly winds,” is what the weather prophet promises. Captain Johnson of the steam - schooner Scotia had & narrow escape from death yester- day. The Ashley-Bal@win betrayal suit now be- ing tried in Judge Slack’s court will close this evening. Lepers anticipate relief from the Goto specific from Japan, which will be tried at the Pest- house to-day. The Finance Committee of the Supervisors considered the City’s expenses for the next fiscal year yesterday. A jury was obtained yesterdaj in Jl‘ldge Wallace’s court to try Creegan and Becker, the Nevada Bank forgers. Many new features are to be introduced into the course of study to be given at the reorgan- ized Cogswell College. The American Society of Civil Engineers passed resolutions highly complimentary to the State of California. The Fire Commissioners held a special meet- ing yesterday afternoon and wound up the business for the fiscal year. Andrew Anderson was the only witness in the Ashley-Baldwin case yesterday. He told | of what bappened at Arcadis. Alexander Collin has been appointed admin- | istrator of the estate of Clara F. C. Collin, Who leit proper:y valued at £8600. Daniel Defoe Jr., a great-great-great-grand- son of the suthor of “Robinson Crusoe,” diea at the Receiving Hospital yesterday. | John Devine has applied for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Patrick Devine, whose property is worth about $3000. Bob Mitehell, the “Chinese prima donna will be entertained st Native Sons’ Hall night by the Olympic and other clubs. | The executive committee of the Carnival of | | | July 2, Horses, o- the Colden Gate decides to call on prominent citizens and push the carnival project. Several Sausalito ‘“‘commission’ agents haye obtained licenses from the Town \ conduct business until the 15th of J. A rally of the Christian Enaeavorers was | held at Calvary Presbyteriaa Cuurch lasteven- | ing for the benefit of the National Convention | fund. | Billy Smith and his opponent, Gallagher, | yesteraay gave an exhibition of iancy bag- ing to their friends of the sporting ira- arshal to Chevalier Serra, the newly appointed Italian | Consul, arrived last night and was met bys | committee of several prominent Italians of | s City. Captain Lees has secured a writ of mandate | eommanding Controller Colgan to pay him the £1000 reward offered for the arrest of the | Weber murderers: { Frank Brown, 4 Octavia street, was stabbed in the Jeft side by Sam Winant at Sixth and Howard sireets last might because he refused to give him 10 cents. Mrs. Mary Balckwell, 60 Morris avenue, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior | Court by Judge Campbeil in $30,000 bonds on | the charge of murder. | The Tax Collector announces that ail taxes | must be paid on or before next Friday, July 3. | If not the property of the delinquents will be s0ld by the City to the State. | An adjourned meeting of the Board of Edu- | cation will be held to-morrow (Thursday), at | 1:30 P. M., to pass the monthly salary demands | of the teachers and janitors. The second day of the trotting and pacing events decided at Ingieside track were at- tended by a fair crowd. The winning horses ‘were Strathmont and Claudius. Captein Gill of the Olympic Club athietic team returned from Portland yesterday with indignunt complaints of the treatment the Olympic athletes received while up north. Next Monday 75 or 100 men will be put to | work by Superintendeut Ashworth paving and Tepairing the public streets and sidewalks and putting in new bottoms for the brick sewers. W. Isham, a gripman on the Hyde-street | line, fired four shots at his brother-in-law, E.C. Plume, at O’Farrell and Taylor streets yesterday afternoon and was arrested for as- sault to murder. The United States Government hasinstructed the Internal Revenue Department here that henceforth it will be legal to make brandy from pears, apricots, pineapples, oranges, | prunes and berries. ! License Collector Lees has got out a new dog | tag for the current fiscal year. It isovalin shape, while that of last year was square. To- day, the beginning of the fiscal year, will bea busy time with the License Collector and his deputies. A. C. Armstrong, the Stanford University student who turned violently insane while on steamer Arago on the trip to Oregon, was jught to the Receiving Hospital Monday ng and yesterday was sent to the Home | ebriates. Delegate Joseph 8. Spear, who returned from b s political journey ou Monday, in an inter- Vie sterday, siated that protection is the the campsign, and that the silver 1 is simply & Democratic dodge to ob- real issue. g 3 ¢ 10 the failureof the Southern Pacific Company 1o make suitable arrangements with the Usex ha Steamship Company of Japan, that company was dissusded from establishing & tras-Pac steamship line between Yoko- 1 Francisco. _N. H. Wilsor, mauager of a new stage line to Yosemite which is run from Merced by way of Coultervilic and 1azel Green, says the alleged reductions made by the old stage compeuies are fictitious and the statement of tiem is calculated only 1o meet his rates. V. H. | Hutchiugs, one of the pioneer enthusiasts of | Yosemite Vailey aud author of several works upon sierra scenery aud the valley in_particu- lar, corroborates Mr. Wilson in his statements, NEW TO-DAY. ~— e COMFORTING For‘l‘mmfnl. Irritated Fectisa "CUTICURA SOAP and a gentle anointing with CUTL. CO A Tointnont, the reat skt cure, it allays itehing and frri- ‘This treatmen! ’nsfllmll.l g o, Duce & CHEM. O'H.l.r..h.'-'lo—. | die so easily. On the afternoon of May 29 she | Docks of New York. LONG PASSAGES NOW N VOGUE, Many Vessels of the Over- due Fleet Are Com~— ing In. ALDEN BESSE THE LAST. It Took Her Thirty-Five Days to Make the Run From Honolulu ALL DELAYED BY HEAD WINDS. Narrow Iscape of Captain Johnson of the Steam Schooner Scctia. Long passages are not uncommon, but the South Sea Island fleet has broken the record. Barks, barkentines, brigs and schooners that have made the run in from eleven to fourteen days have on this oc- casion been out all the way from three weeks to a month and a balf. Al tell the same tale, “light winds and calm,” and in many cases tae vesseis ran out of provi- sionsand others more fully supplied had to help them out. Of tne overdue fleet the Andrew Welch made the best run. She came here from Hawaii in twenty-three days. The Mo- hican was twenty-eight, the clipper schooner Murial twenty-six, the Lurline thirty, the Archer twenty-eight, Annie Johnson thirty-seven, Aloha thirty-four, Jennie Wand thirty-one and the Alden Besse thirty-five days. Apart from these it took the Tropic Bird forty-four days to get here from Tahiti, while the average passage 1s less than a month. The vessels due from. Australia, from the Orient and from Furope sre all mak- ing long passages, and, like the sugar fleet, are probably delayed outside. The City of Phiiadelphia, now out 150 days from New York, is posted as missing and 60 per cent reinsurance is paid on her. The Undaunted 1s 160 days out from Baiti- more, Ederbank 164 days from Antwerp, F. 8. Ciampa 132 trom Caraiff. Cambus- kenneth 158 from Hamburg, Blackbracs 161 from Liverpool, Ravenscourt 138 from London, and Latham 140 from Swansea. Many of these vessels have been in | more or less trouble, so the long voyages cannot be wholly attributed to adverse winds. For instance, the Blackbraes was compelled to return on account of the weather; then she was in collision, and finally last May she put into Montevideo leaking and with he- rudder damayed.i while the Wederland had to put into Port | Stanley with ner cargo shifted. She alsol lost many of her sails, the rigging s damaged, and in order to save the ship | considerable of the cargo bhad to be jettisoned. | Of all the vessels that have made long runs that of the Alden Besse has been the most exasperating. When Captain Potter was making his adieus to Captain Wik liams of the W. G. Irwin, ne said: *“@ood- by, old man; I'll be on the wharf to megt you in San Francisco.” The Irwin his been in port sixdays ang has not only discharged but is now loaing for Hono- lulu. Captain Potter had more than his share of head winds, however, so it is no | faulv of the vessel that she did not make | better time. | On the 20th inst. the monotony of daily life on the bark was broken. The British ship Clackmannanshire hove in sight, and | the signal ‘‘short of provisions'’ was | hoisted. The Britisher was bound for As- | toria and was clean out of fresh-canned | meats. The vessel had called in at Pitcairn Island and there had obtained a supply of vegetables, but these did not last long, and whoen the Alden Besse hove in sight the crew wason *short allow- | ance.” Captain Potter was well- provi- sioned, and he willingly gave the Britisher all the supplies be required. Anent the loss of the bark John Baizley | the Bulletin has this to say: | Ships, like cats, often have nine lives. The berk John Baizley, that one year ago lay at section 3 of the seawall of this City,isa vessel that has been abandoned more than once, but when she went ashore at Macao, south of Hongkong, some weeks ago, it was thought in nautical circles that she was wrecked for all time. But the Baizley does not came into Hongkong harbor, towed by & mite of a tug, looking as if she had interfered with the progress of a typhoon. She was minus copper sheathing, sails and ruaning gear, for the pirates of Macao had sacked her like a Cuban town, leaving nothing but her hull and cargo. The iatterbeing hardwoods from India, was 100 heavy and awkward to carry. The galley stove, however, was neither too hot nor | 100 hefty to discourage the robbers, and that, | too, went with the rest of the booty secured by the marauders. The Harbor Commissioners let the re- | pairing of dredger No. 2 to John Twiggs & | Son yesterday. The meeting of the board was short, as Commissioner Chadbourne had an engagement to meet S. 8. Green | Jr.. Chiet Engineer of the Department of | ‘When the El Capi- tan got in from the excursion around the bay with the civil engineers Mr. Green was taken in charge by Colonel Chad- bourne and escorted to the State tug Governor Markham. The latter was deco- rated from stem to stern with the United States and State colors and presented a very pretty appearance. Pacific-street wharf was inspected, and Mr. Green at once acknowledged that it was the equal of any pier in the United States. The foundation of the new ferry depot was ex- amined. and from there the party made a general tour of the water front. 5 The party that went out on the El Capi- tan made a long tour of the bay. Captain Johnston of the steamer Scotia was badly injured yesterday. A sling full of ties fell against him and knocked him down. He was badly- injured and had to be taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. He will recover. The report from the Japan sealing fleet is as follows: The Katherine 119 skins, the Josephine 60, the Ssdie Turpel 560, the Triumph 461, the | Allen Alger 602, the St. Lawrence 309, the Louisa D 521, the Aurora 327, the Fortuna 447, the Umbrina 742 and the Mary Taylor 361 skins. POISONED BY LAUDANUM. R. G. Dorman, a Collector, Found Dy- ing on the Street. A man about 50 years of age was found dying on the sidewalk at Sixteenth and Sanchez streets last night. As it wassup- posed, he was drunk he was ‘taken in the patrol wagon to the Seventeenth-street station. . Alter being in the station for a few min- utes, Corporal Heggerty saw that the man Wwasin a comatose wnd!fion, and 8 bottle, marked “laudanum,” about nalf empty, which was found in his pockets, led him to suspect that the man had poisoned himself. He was sent to the Receiving | Hospital, and Dr. Fitzgibbon expressed the opinion that he couid not live many hanrs. i P rom papers found in the man’s pocket he is supposed to be R. G. Dorman, a col- lector for Otto Luhn & Co., soap manufac- turers, living at 944 Thirty-fifth street, Oakland. The Alden B:sse as She Appeared Yesterday When Being Towed to the Sugar Refinery. She Is the Last of the Overdue Hawaiian Sugar Fleet to Get In, Having Taken Thirty-Five Days to Make the Run. ALL WORK FOR HOME PRODUCTS, One of the Many Features of the Coming Expo- sition. A PLEDGE AND A BADGE. The Manufacturers’ Association Will Maintain a Special Booth. THEE NEW TRADEMARK RULES. A Hearty Assurance of Co-operation Extended to the A'ameda County Fair Peop.e. The coming Home Industry Exposition to be held in the Pavilion this fall was the principal subject discussed at the regular meeting of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association yesterday. There were present Directors McLaughlin, Bowers, Currier, Crocker, Keller, Mead, Kerr, Manager Tacy and Assistant Secretary Dingle. 8. H. Tacy, who is actively engaged with the special committee in working with the IFORNIA - Ot (L The Association’s Silk Badge for Those Pledged to Home Industries. directors of the Mechanics’ Institute in arranging for the coming fair, presented the following report, which was adopted: Inasmuch as it is expected that the forth- coming ‘‘Home Products Exposition” to be held in September next will attract wide- spread attention and be very largely attended it will afford this association an excellent op- ‘portunity to do a great desl of good mission- ary work among the people for the cause of home industries, and in order that full advan- tage may be taken of the event Iwould sug- gest to your board that arrangements be made for the erection of a booth in the Pavilion to be maintained and known asthe headquarters of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion of California. Itshould be about 10x12 feet in size and be erected in an attractive and pleasing style, with the California trademark in electric Iights displayed overit. 1t should ‘e fully supplied with literature pertaining to I | the following resolution: the subject of “Keeping the Money at Home,” nd also provided with silk badges for the la- dies signing a pledge to give the preference to articles of California manufacture or produc- tion. Anattendsnt should be there st all times to receive the pledges and see to the distribu- tion of the badges and literature. Over one thousand pledges were signed and badges distributed at the Oaklarid Exposition, and it is my opinion that fully ten thousand pledges would be signed at this exposition. If the result would orove as satisfactory here as it did at Oaklana the benefit that would ac- crue to our members would amply repay the outlay it would entail. Manager Tacy dwelt particularly upon the importance of having a small booth for the association’s headquarters, and he said it is surprising how enthusiastic the public 1n general and the women in parti- cular become in such movements. The distribution of badges to the ladies who agree to patronize home products wasa taking feature in the Alameda County Exposition and it should be here. Mr. Tacy presented a beautiful badge of orange colored silk, to be given away, which was adopted. The obligation of those who receive these souvenirs reads as follows: “No community is prosperous whose people are not employed.” I hereby pledge myself, price and quality permitting, to give the preference to articles of California manufac- ture or production in everything that I pur- chase or use, and will endeavor to induce others to do likewise, and thus assist home industry. (Name, address, date, etc,) By purchasing articles of home production you assist in the employment of home labor. Keeping the money at home means prosperity to the cominunity in which you live, your neighbor and yourself as well. It is expected that many thousands of these pledges will be taken at the expos:- tion. The matter of making rules to govern the issuance of the new association’s trade mark was discussed and laid over for con- | sideration at a special meeting. | In response to a communication from | the Alameda County Home Product Expo- sition committee the association passed WHEREAS, The citizens of Alameda County, | State of California, are about to hold a home industry exhibition of manufactures and products of Alameda County, similar to the one held in that county last year, but ona much larger scale; sud whereas, the exhibi- tion of 1895 has proven te be of incalculable benefit to the people of said county; and whereas, the holding of such exhibitions is di- rectly in line with the work being prosecuted by this association; and whereas, it is the be- lief of this association thatsuch exhibitions must of necessity be productive of much good to the manufacturers and producers of the en- tire State; be it therefore Resoved, By the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association of California that the Oak- land Exposition is deserving of encourage- ment and support; and be it further Resolved, That this association extends to the Oskland Exposition its hearty congratulations for its success in the past, and its wishes that | the same or a greater measure of success will | attend its present and future efforts in the | same direction; and be it futher Resolved, That this as<ociation offers to the management of the Oakland Exposition any and cvery assistance tnat may be [n its power. JABBED WITH A ENIFE. Frank Brown Wounded by Sam Winaut Because He Refused to Give Ten Cents. Frank Brown, 4 Octavia street, was stabbed in the lefr side last night at Sixth | and Howard streets. He was taken into | the drugstore on the corner and the ambu- Jance was summoned to take him to the | | | | | | | |, At the hospital Dr. Fitzgibbon found | ling bargains, t00 numerous to mention. e e e Receiving Hospital. that the blade ‘of a knife had entered a litle below the breastbone and that the wound was not serious. Brown was extremely reticent as to who stabbed him. Finally he said it was Sam Winant, who lives in the Lindell House, at Sixth and Howard. “I know Winant,” he said, ‘‘and when he met me he asked me for 10 cents to get adrink. I refused to give it to him and he jabbed me with his penkuife. I took the knife from him and let him yo.” Winant was: arrested and taken to the City Prison, where he was booked on a gharge of assault to murder. THE SHUERIFF'S SALE OF DRY GOODS Has Given the Ladies Prices. The slaughter of the dry-goods stock at the store of James M. Moran & Co., 1009-1015 Market street, continues to draw immense crowds of active buyers from all over the City and country. To-day they will sell $1 50 Ladies’ Musiin Drawers and Chemises for 50 cenis; $1 50 Children’s Long Dresses at 50 cents; 50-cent Children’s Muslin Dresses for 10 cents,and an_endless variety of truly start- a Picnie im ST. IGNAT U3 COLLEGE. Certain of its Departments Will Reopen on the 6ih Inst. The preparatory and elementary depart- ments of St. Ignatius College will be re- opened July 6. ‘The collegiate session will begin Aucust 3. St. Ignatius is, in its scientifie, literary and grammar classes, a free college. Spachfi classes are now being organized. Parents who wish to place thdir sons in the college should apply immediately at 2:4 Hayes street between 9 and 11A. M. and and 8P M. L Besides thorough English studies, full attention is given to commercial tulnln{, and therefore a complete course of book- keeping, with practical applications to the principal commercial transactions, is open to all the students of the college. Santa Clara College will reopen August 4. —————————— Pinkerton’s Men After Burglars, If there is anything that will deter a burglar from plying his vocation it is the prospect of having Pinkerton detectives set upon his track after the job is done. Buriun know that all premises lpm(euud the New England Burglary Insurance gzmp.-n;' are Bunufe to tackle for the P;nhmin -”fi({h‘o&hev insure, of premises W v )} Donnell & Co., 411 California street, give details, BANK FORGERY AS A HIGH ART, A Jury in Judge Wallace's Court to Try Creegan and Becker. PROSECUTION’S THEORY. Graphic Outline of the Secretive Course Pursued by the Sus- pected Criminals. STRONG EFFORT TO CONVICT. Attorney Dunn Objects to T. V. Cator’s Testimony as to Becker’s Former Record. The work of securing a jury to try Cree- gan and Becker, charged with the Nevada | Bank forgery, was begun and ended yes- terday in Judge Wallace’s court. In the forenoon eight jurors were ob- tained, and in the afternoon when eleven men had been accepted the original panel was exhausted, and the court had to take a recess until the Sheriff got a trial jury, from which the twelfth man was soon selected. Following are the twelve men who will decide the guilt or innocence of the defendants: Joseph L Twohig, Milton Lambeth, Michael Flood, W. Y. Keliogg, Charles Wollpert, Julins E. Klemm, E. W. Scott, W. Hobson, W. E. Balcom, Harry Heacock, W. W. Doolittle and H. C. Bennett. The Assistant District Attorney, in his opening remarks, went over the mamn facts of the case and outlined the proof he would offer. “We will show,” he began, “that a conspiracy to commit this forgery was hatched at New York in November, 1894, and that by this conspiracy A. H. Dean was to come to California and select a bank upon which to pass a raised note. Creegan suggested that Dean first openan account with some bank, and that later he (Creegan) would come on to California with Becker, an expert forger, who was known variously as ‘Scratch’ and ‘The Dutchman.’ Creegan also made arrange- ments with another of the gang, Joe Mec- Cluskey, t » meet him in this City. “‘Dean opened an account with the Ne- vada Bank,” continued the District Attor- ney, on December 4, 1895. He went to ‘Woodlund and bougit from the Woodland Bank a check for $12 on the Crocker-Wool- worth Bank. On his way back Dean un- expectedly met Creegan on the boat and gave him the $12 check, which Creegan raised to $22,000 and returned to Dean a few days later. He deposited the check to his credic in the Nevada Bank, Two days later he withdrew $20,000 from the San Francisco bank in gold done up in four Mint sacks. “Dean and McCluskey divided the money between them und then both left for the East, Dean going a day later than McCluskey because as he was on his way to the ferry with him he met the cashier of the Nevada Bank and feared that he was looking for him. “Creegan and Dean niet later in New York by means of personal advertise- ments in the New York Herald. When, shortly afterward, Creegan and Becker were arrested in Philadelphia a number of new $20 pieces, bearing the mark of the San Francisco mint, were found among their baggage. In Becker's trunks was also found a complete forger’s outfit, which he claimed he intended to use to alter playing cards in connection with a gambling house he intended to open 1n South Africa. Assoon as he was released by the Philadelphia au- thorities, however, be threw this forger’s outfit into the Schuylkill River. ‘‘All this,” concluged the District Attor- ney, ‘““we will prove beyond the peradven- ture of a doubt. We will establish a con- vincing chain of facts proving that these two men are at the bottom of this whole forging scheme, aud we will accordingly ask you to render a verdict of guilty.” Thomas V. Cator was the first witness cailed. He knew Becker and had seen him 1n New York in 1878 or 1879. Attor- ney Dunn objected to the District Attor- ney’s question as to whether Becker had admitted to Cator that he had been enzaged in a foreerv, on the ground that anything that he said had hap- pened eighteen vears ago was not admissible in evidence. Judge Wallace sustained Attorney Dunn’s objection and witness Cator was allowed to depart. Betore adjournment Attorney Dunn made a demand upon the prosecution to produce certain documents in their pos- session, including statements made by A. H. Dean, Joe McCluskey or Wiley Lytle to Captain Lees. The court then ad- journed until 10 o’clock this morning. A letter has been received by F.J. Le Breton, President of tte French Savings and Loan Society of this City, from Joseph C. Hendrix, Chairman of the Executiive Council of the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation in New York, urging him to take energetic steps against the forgers now on trial. In the letter Chairman Hendrix says: 'y‘Tha association has been at heavy ex- pense in this matier, and it has spared no efforts, realizing that this is probably the most dangerous gang of forgers in the world. 1tisto the interest of all banks that they should be thoroughly prosecuted and, if possible, convicted and imprisoned for a long time.” A New Corporation. The Jesse Moore-Hunt Company was yester- lm? ted with a capital stock of $275, 30.'?.“- crh.fl&'vmohulg«nmflny. 5 ‘A Schilling & Company | San Francisco BEAUTY WEDS WITH SCIENCE. Marriage of Prof. f{engstler and Miss Helen Andros. THE BRIDE IS A BELLE. The Groom Is a Professor of Mathematics and Juris- prudence. A UNIVERSITY CLUB SUPPER. Bridesmaids Attired in Dainty Pink Gowns Escort the Bride to the Altar. Professor Hengstler, professor of mathe- matics in the State University and of jurisprudence at the Hastings Law Col- lege, yesterday laid aside all intricate law and mathematical problems for the more alluring one of matrimony. At 8 o’clock last ev: ning, Rev. Dr. Steb- bins read the service which united the learned gentleman and Miss Helen Milton Andros, a prominent belle and beauty. Long before the hour announeed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with a large and fashionable assemblage. The out-of-town contingent was well repre- sented. Heads grown gray in the pursuit of scientific lore, mingled with the sci- ence of the future and the exponents of fashion. Pink hydrangeas and potted palms were effectively used in decorating chancel and altar. As the City clocks chimed the hour of 8, the strains of the bridal march announced the coming of the bridal party. From the door to the left of the chancel advanced the ushers, Messrs. Hubert Mee, John 8. Merrill, George Whipple and €larence Doane, followed by the brides- maids, Miss Gertrude Church, Miss Mary Eyres, Miss Elisabeth Sanderson and Miss Eflznbem Moffatt. The ushers, walking two abreast, foliowed by the maids, proceeded half-way down the main aisle. Here they parted, lining up on either side, thus form- ing a guard of honor for the handsome young bride, who marched slowly to the altar, preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Blanche Baldwin, and foilowed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Andros. The happy groom, attended by his best man, Professor Clarence Cory, met his bride at the altar. ‘THe gown of the bride was elegant, yet simple. ) silk. The jupe was cut demi-train and was destitute of any trimming. sage was cut square in the neck and filled in with a yoke of white crepe lisse laid in tiny tucks. A wreath, comvosed of sprays of filies of the valley, confined the bridal veil to the coiffure. The bridal bouquet was com posed of bride’s roses. Miss Baldwin, the maid of honor, wore a modish gown of pink satin, the corsage # which was elaborately trimmed with 1descent passementers The bridesmaids were attired alike in dainty gowns of pink organdie over pink silk. "Three accordion-pleated ruffles fin- ished off the hem of the full skirt: The square cut neck was outlined with a bertha of accordion-pleated organdie and finished off with knots of pink satin rib- bons. The young ladies carried bouquets of pink carnations tied with long ends of tulle. After the ceremony the bridal party, Mr. snd Mrs. Andros and Rev. Dr.and Mrs. Stebbins, were driven to the Univer- sity Club, where an elaborate supper was served. Professor and Mrs. Hengstler will pass their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe and on their return will take up their residence at Berkeley. The many friends of Colonel rhomas McGregor and family, who, while stationed here at the Presidio post a few years ago entertained most royally, will beinterested to hear of the wedding of their second danghter, Miss Agnes. The colonel is now stationed at Fort Meade, 8. D. The wedding of Miss Agnes McGregor and .Captain Paul Shillock, assistant sur- geon U. S. A., was celebrated on the 10th of June at the Chapel at Fort Meade. Arch- deacon Ware of Deadwood performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss McGregor, Miss Wells, Miss Edith Weils, Miss Goodwin, ' Miss Fountain and Miss Ellis, who officiated as bridesmaids. Lieutenant J. T. Crabbs was best man. Miss Jean Davidson of this City was pillow-bearer. Captain and Mrs. Shillock are plssinE their honeymoon in Yellow- stone Park. Christo Monte Arrested. Christo Monte, a restaurant-keeper, was arrested yesterday cn a warrant charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness is J. Stein, a dairyman at Eighteenth avenue, South San Francisco. Stein alleges that at various times Monte ob- tained £52 from him by falsely representing that he owned valuable property. B City Hall Contracts. At yesterday’s session of the City Hall Com- missioners the contract for the plumbing of — e NEW TO-DAY. The Brooklyn Eagle is one of the most careful and intelligent American pa- pers. Send for a copy and see if it isn’t. Here is what it says about colored tea: « This whole business of adulter- ation in our food and drink has gone too far. Itis ons of the mean- est and most contemptible forms of cheating, and one that occasions more illness than we probably real- ize. If the foreigners will not send us honest measure and honest goods, let the protectors of our health hold another Boston Tea Party, and make an example that the poisoners will remember. New York harbor would hold a good deal of alleged tea.” There is an easier and simpler method for every- body: Sckilling's Best, pure money-back tea, at your ocers. It was fashioned of white crvstal | The cor- | ~— What does that mean? Sup- pose you are taking in money all day, and drop it into a pocket with holes; you will find yourself a loser instead of a gainer by the day’s business. Same with your health. You eat and drink and sleep, yet lose instead of gain strength. There’s a hole in your health. Some blood disease, probably, sapping your vitality. You can’t begin, too soon, to take the great blood purifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. the roof and dome of the City Hall was awarded to J. J. McGowan for $1885. The final payment of $60,925 on the contract for $249,700 with O’Connell & Lewis was audited. The award of the glass contract was poste voned until next week. ————— Caught in a Fish Net. G. Giavinni, a fisherman, found the body of R. Westberg in his fish net yesterday morning in the bay, off Harbor View. Westberg was a sailoron the gravel-schooner Columbus and accidentally slipped off the side of her on Sate urday afternoon last. He was unable to swim, and was drowned. He wasa native of Sweden, aged about 34 years, and lived at Curtain's boarding-house, The Coroner was notified and the body wag removed to the Morgue by Deputy Hallet. Captain Mattson of the vessel ideniified the body. —————— Tired at Seventy-Nine. Ralph Neild, 79 years old, committed sule cide by taking & dose of laudanum yesterday morning. Neild lived at 421 Fell street. TP dead man was an engineer, and it is supposed that sickness led to the suicide. He leaves & dsughter, who is the wife of Charles Forsyth, also of 421 Feil street. —————— To Quiet Title. Michael Regan has sued Jeremish Dessy, ade ministrator of the estate of Jane Regan etal., to uiet title to a piece of real estate situated on Twenty-third street, near Guerrero. The prop erty was purchased by Regen during his wife's lifetime, and her name appears in the deed. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. a MAYMAN (ALIORNE 5 This Week Only. M Last Night Again—Another Big House— Another Delighted Audience! Sydney Grundy’s New York and London Triumph. *“A BUNCH OF VIOLETS” A POWERFUL PLAY, POWERFULLY INTERPRETED BY L. R. Ntockwell's Company of Players! Including MR. HERBERT KELCEY, MISS EFFIE SH oN atinee Saturday. ar Cast. . 25¢. 35¢, 50¢, T5e; and 50c. Next Week—Sardou’s *AMERICANS ABROAD? wibia chealt, FRICOLANDER. GOTTLOD & (- LESSES/AMD MANAGERS - ANOTHER | ¥AE= That is just what THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! ‘Will do with “HIS WIFE’S FATHER!” The best Comedy og themall Monday Next—A Grand Production of “‘Londom Assurance,” the acme of all plays ever written. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. EENKSTINE KRELING, Propriecor & Managae — L AST WIEEIX OF OUR SUMMER SPECTACLE, “A TRIP T0_THE MOON" FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 18th Anniversar, ouvenir Night! MONDAY E ING, JULY 6, OPE iG OF THE GRAND OPERA SEASON Under the Direction of M. GUSTAV HINRICHS, Repertoire. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, - and the Pricos—Evening, ! atinee, CIA" (in Itaiian). nesday, Friday and Sunday, “ROMEO AND JULIEL" (in English)., Entire Eastern Company. Enlarged Crchestra! Augmented Chorus! SEATS NOW ON SALE, Pooular Pricas—25c¢ and 50a. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Solo Lessee and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, The Distingnished Comedian and Singer, —EMMETT SHERIDAN— In His Roilicking Comedy-Drama, «ONE OF THE BRAVEST!” Special Engagement of the Popular Palr, GILBERT AND GOLDIE, And of the Favorite Soubrete, JOSEPHINE _GASSMAN. X vENING PRICAS—25C and 30 Famlly Circio and Gallerv, 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), July 1. Parquet, any seat, 25c: Balcony, any seat, 10c; Children, 10¢, any art. A TRULY WONDERFUL BILL! HOU_ES PACKED TO THE DOORS! 18—NKEW VAUDEVILLE STARS—18§ THE GREAT FREDERICKS TROUPE, FOUR MAISANOS, ROSSOW MIDGETS, LAST 3 NIGHTS OF THE VITASCOPE. 4 @ Sutro Baths, GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING TH:S WEEK. GRAND VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL July 4th and Sth, With Beautiful Electrical Illuminations at Night. 2 Sutre Scenic Railway Starts July 4. Admission—Adults, 10¢; Children, Se. THE CHUTESI GREATEST SCENICRAILWAY 0¥ EARTH! SUMMER SEASON' BEGINS JULY 4, —-And Thereafter— EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENINu, GRAND CONCzRTS BY THE RUSSIAN COU&T ORCHESTRA Unparalieled Vfi!‘lfifiermrmnuca in the Big CASINO. July 4-The Finest Disvlay of Eire- works Ever Given in the City! Mag- nificent Pyrotechnics on the Lake! OPENING OF THEGRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING-HORNE EREED. RS’ ASVN. RACES! cirs® RACHS! ure 27, 30; July 1, 2 1898, Aty any Tt DB e s present. Haces begin at 2 o'clock, Mission.streot Cars. Spectal traln 1:16 0'clock.