The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1896. 13 MANY CONTESTS FOR FEW OFFICES The Call for County Con- vention Primarie§ Will Soon Be Issued. TWO JUDGES TO RETIRE Six Ascembymen and One Sen- ator Are to B> Elected This Fall. AND THREE NEW SUPERVISORS Already Plans Are Being Made and Miny Candidates Have Announced Their Ambitions. OagLAND OrFicE 8AN Franomsco CALr,) 908 Broadway, Aug. 17. | The Republican County Central Com- mittee will meet Wednesdgy to canvass the returns of the recent primary and to fix a date for the meeting at which a call will be issued for the primary for the county convention. There will be no con-* flict of anthority over the call, as every- thing will be exclusively in the power of the County Committee, and it will name the polling places and electicn officers without consulting any outside body. The County Committee rooms were de- serted to-day. The odor of political cigars filled the air; from numerous spittoons microbes innumerable floated upward; in a corner was a broken ballot-box, and everything looked as though the place had been deserted for months. There was| nothing to indicate that for some weeks the quarters have been crowded with excitable politicians, who laid plans and counter-plans with as much earnestness as though a nation were at stake. There are not many offices to be filled, but there are many people anxious to fill them. The list of plums is as follows: Three Supervisors. Seven Assemblymen. One Senator. Two Superior Judges. The retiring Supervisors are Pelouze, | Johnston and Bailey. The men who think | they can attend to Mr. Pelouze’s district batter than he bas done are: W. W. Knickerbocker, ex-Committeeman Mitch- | ell, J. Teague, W. J. Schmidt and Mr. | Moran. This contest wiil be a hard one, as Pelouze is anxious to hold his job, and his anti-railroad record regarding the recent sment embroglio will be remembered. | This district embraces the railroad quar- | ters in the First Ward. Nobody will have | a walk over, forif Pelouze gets the Repub- | lican nomination Friend wfil probably run | independent. { J. E. Johnston is not averse to serving | the county another term, but he has a | strong competitor in W. H. Friend, the | leading spirit in the new Congressional | committec and who was a bard worker for Hiliborn, and who will receive much sup- port. W.C.Mason and ex-Supervisor D, O. Brown are also in the fight to succeed | Johnston, so a lively primary in that dis- trict is assured. The third Supervisor to be retired is Bailey of Livermore. The country district has so long been consid- ered his bailiwick thatany one who should try to oust Bailey would be considered foolbardy a few months ago. But now things have changed and H. Crowell of Irvington and T. W, Harris of Pleasanton and several others are anxious to break the routine and give Mr, Bailey a chance to rest. Considerable opvosition to Bailey has recently been shown among the farni- ers of Murray and Washington townships and Bailey will have to fight hard to win. In the Forty-ninth Assembly District some of the would-be legislaiors already have their cards out. Jobn Mott, W. 8. Jones, Jim Rock, one-armed Charlie Hall and Taylor of Berkeley are candidates, and “Bro: Dan” Mullins would also like to go to Sacramento. The remaining five districts sre quiet as yet, although H. H. North may try to succeed himself. Senator Eii Denison and J. L. Baird hold aver, and a successor to Guy C. Earl is to be elected. 8o far it looks as if Fred 8. Stratton will receive the nomination. Judge Greene would like to succeed him- self on the Superior bench, and Judge Frick will retire, Sam P. Hall, W. Lair Hill, Georze W. Langan of Livermore and H. B. M. Miller would each like to fill one of the vacan with others yet to hear from. There will certainly be two tickets in each district at the county primary, and the lines will be much the same as at Baturday’s contest, THE SHOPS ARE SAFE. Strong Official Denials that the Southern Pacific Will Move Them From Oakland. OAKLAND, Cavn., Aug. 17.—The officials of tbe Southern Pacitic Company are | very strong and explicit in their denials | that their shops in this city are to be re- 1 moved. These denials are brought out by | - the publication, in a San Francisco morn- ing daily, of an interview with Stephen G. Gage regarding the situation. These officials say such an idea woula be preposterous because of many reasons. In the first place it would cost a vast amount to make any change. Again there 18 no site in San Francisco without filling the Mission flats, which itself would cost a vast sum. Furthermore it would be placing the shops on wheels to be carted jrom town to town when this or that | town was willing to raise the money and | go where the shops were and defeat the railroad candidates or meaaures. BELL HELD FOR TRIAL In Default of Baiibond the Thief Is in the County Jail, OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 17.—OCbarles J. Bell was held for trial this morning by | Judge Wood of the Police Court and bail placed at $1000, in default of which he was placed bebind tbe bars. Bell was assistant station agent at Center street and de- camped one night with the proceeds of | two days sales. > Bergsten, the agent and prosecuting witness, testified at the examination that he would lose all himself, es he was paid by the month and hired Bell. Bergsten is under bond to the railroad company. George T. Webster’s examination is set for next Wednesday. Heis charged with being Beli’s accomplice. —————————— The Macdonough Reopens. OAKLAND, CaAr, Aug. 17.—The Mac- donough Theater was opened to-night after the usual summer regarnishing, The new management also opened their sea- son with “The Masqueraders” 10 a very fashionable audience. The Empire Com- pany was strengthened for the occasion and presented the play with marked smoothness for a first night. Tuesday night, *“Bohemia”; Wednesday matinee, #The Benefit of the Doubt,” and Wednes- day night, “The Masqueraders,”” com- plétes the engagement. Th2 advance sale guarantees a very successiul week. Station \ \\ T0 WORK FOR MeKILEY State University Students Are Organized for the Political Campaign. The New Freshmen in Their First Rush—Military Officers for the Term. BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 17.—Students of the State University will take an active part in the political campaign. The col- lege followers of McKinley and Hobart already have an organization and are pre- paring to take a prominent part in the rallies and meetings of the political con- rests. The University Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting this afternoon and elected officers for the campaign season. The club is a branch of the National Re- publican College League, which is made up of a large number of the most foremost Re- publicans in the land to-day, among whom are William McKinley, ex-President Har- rison, Levi P. Morton and Senator Allison. It wiil be the purpose of the young college Republicans to do all in their power for the advancement of the party’s interest, such as securing competent speakers, par- ticipating in railies and caucuses and working individuoally for the principles of McKinleyism. Another meeting will be held next week, when some prominent speakers will be present. Following were the officers elected to- day: President, James M. Oliver; first vice-president, Robert E. Easton; second vice-president, L. V. Saph; secretary, Will C. Russell; treasurer, Harold Symmes; executive committee—N. A. Wood. J. M. Oliver and Will C, Russell. Will Josh the Freshmen. BERKELEY, CAL., Aug. 17.—The soph- omores decided at their meeting this af- ternoon to “‘jolly the freshies” at their every opportunity, to sing “Freshie in the High Chair’” and to give the ‘00" men the bitter medicine customarily poured ont for freshmen by their natural enemies —the sophomores. The rear steps of North Hall will be the central point of at- tack upon the *“‘freshies,” and from it will be sung songs and recited doggerel in de- rision of the *'00" men. Some of the new men heard of the reso- lutions of the *‘sophies,” and immediately after the sdjournment of the '69's class- meeting attacked them on the campus, and the {wo factions joined in a short and bloodless rush with even honors, Thus the first “go” between the '09 and the “00” men was recorded. At their meeting the sophomores elected the following officers: President, Roy Fryer; first vice-president, Ralph Daniels; second vice-president, Miss Lawrence; secretary, Fred Huffman; treasurer, J. B, Logan; sergeant-at-arms, A. J. Molera; directors, Hutchinson, Grunsky, Wood, Bender and Lioyd. Milijary Officers. BERKELEY, CiL., Aug. 17.—Lieuten- ant Winn of the military department of the university has made the foliowing ap- pointment of officers for the term: Captains—O. 8, Case, Company F; R. C. Kin- zie,Company A; F. P. Taylor, Company E; G. W. Bauer, Company D; W. A. Starr, Company G; C. A. Lou, Company H; B. P. Miller, Company C; J. H. Mee, Company B; W. nal detachment; Mr. McNuit, artiliery cap- in. First lieutenants—J. D, Hatch, Company H; W. A. Everett, Company A; F. Tade, Company ¥; E 8. Sadler, Company D; A. L. Weil, Com- pany G; L. H. Earle, Company B; W. C. Voor- sanger, Company E. First sergeants—A. D. Eiacomini, Company E.; 0. T. Wedemeyer, Company D; E. R. Wai- son, Company C; J. N. Force, Company L; E. W. Stadtmuller, Company G, recruits; P. R. Thayer, Company H, recruits. ‘Staff officers—G. L. Bayley, sergeant-major; L. H. Miller, quartermaster-sergeant; N. H. Cralg, sergeant-major, First Battalion; L. F. Wagner, sergeant-major, Second Battaliion. To Work for Cretans. BERKELEY, Car., Aug. 17.—The Hel- lenic B.nevolent Society of California, many of whose principal officers are Berke- leyans, appointed a new committee to work in aid of the struggling patriots of Crete. The committee will secure funds from the Greeks of the State for the assist- ance of the women and children of suffer- ing Cretans. The members of the com- mittee are M. D. Varwales, C. Dernetrak, A. Pappageorge, F, Pappadinos, A. Kosta, C. Capilos, E. Cakinos, F. Pandazes, P. Carrunes, S. Angel. N. Darnianakis, P. Vrettos. D. Bastas, G. Valianos, 8. Farle- kas, T. Condare, I. Chrisovery, D. Tam- pakes, M. Bacopulo, G. Fund Barros, C. kolas, i . Zerde, A. Pigauspulo, I. Johnson, A. C. Pappadopulo. An Early Fire. BERKELEY, CarL, Aug. 17. — The residence of M. C. 8hipman and family, at the corner of Virginia and McGee streets, was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning. The house was the property of Thomas_ Pringle. It was valued at about $1400 and was 1nsured. Lecture by Frederick Warde. BERKELEY, CavL, Aug. 17.—Frederick Warde will give “An Kvening With Shakespeare” next Wednesday evening at Stiles Hall, under the auspices of the Unitarian Society. Interesting News Notes. BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 17.—A meet- ing o: the Prohibitionists of Berkeley will be held in Pythian Hall on Beptember 2, when delegates to the county convention will be chosen if the convention does not meet before that date. A reguiar meeting of the Board of Edu- cation was held to-night at the town hall, Owing to the lecture of Frederick Warde C. Jurgens, sig- | \ Wil to-morrow night in Stiles Hall the meet- ing of the Ruskin Club has been post- poned until the following Wednesday, when the club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Keeler. The Merchants’ Protective Association met to-night at the office of Joseph I. Mason. e Recruits will pe sworn in to-morrow night at the regular meeting of the Salva- tion Army of Berkeley. Adjutant Reid of Oaklan dand other musicians will be in at- tendance. The Berkeley Bible Seminary opened for its first term this morning. The publication of the Berkleyan, the university daily, was resumed to-day, Tie following are the editors and man- agers: Editor-in-chief, George H. Whip- le '97; business manager, J. M. Oliver 98; managing editor, W. E. Creed "93; ex- change editor, Charles Fryer '99; associate editors — Charles Elston '97, Allen L. Chickering 88, Rem H. Hutchinson ’89; associute editors—H. H. Gable '98, Frank Thomas ‘99. The Univers[g Banjo Club has elected the following officers: ~President, Fred S. Knight '98; vice-president, Charles Elston '97; secretary, E. L. Sadler ’97; manager and director, C. R. Morse. . ——— Board of Equalization. ALAMEDA, CaL., Aug. 17.—The Board of Equalization held its last meeting this morning for an hour and a balf, and then adjourned sine die. The Alameda Loan and Building Association bad its mortgage on Clark’s property sold to Oscar Mysell increased from $250 to $750, and the as- sessment on the land reduced accoraingly. On the recommendation of Assessor Lin- derman a reduction from $7825 to §7525 was made on the property of T. L. Bar- ker at the head of Versailles avenue, Amos Macartney's nlgplicnion for a re- duction on his Bay Farm tide lands was denied. H. A. Dilling wanted a rehearing on his application for a reduction on his St. Charles-street property, but the board took no action. The Suffragists. ALAMEDA, CaL., Aug. 17.—The parlors of Mrs, James A. Waymire were not large enough to hold the assemblage of ladies and gentlemen who attended this evening to hear Raymond Robbins aadress them on the sabject of pelitical equality. He said: principle of equality we see that the Na- tion cannot endure half slave half free. Is there a single argument heard in the rostrum to-day that was not used forty years a;o when chattel slavery was up- beld? Texpect you all to do your duty in this campaign, to battle, defend and argue | until the 3d of November, and bury the lie in the ballot-box forever that woman is not equal and would not be true to her duty as a citizen. We have monometal- lism and bimetallism, high tariff and low tariff, yet we have with usa corruption that is eating out the vitals of our civic life. There is only one force which will cleanse this putrifying sore in our life, and that is woman’s vote.” Miss Winifred Harper then read an in- teresting paper. Among other things she pointed out that the same arguments against woman suffrage were used twenty- five years ago against the higher educa- tion of women. If women possess the womanly instinct, she said, suffrage will only develop and intensify, not destroy it. —_————— Court Convenes. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 17.—The four departments of the Scperior Court re- openea to-day after the summer vacation. Judge Greene had in atterdance many people in mourning, as he has the probate matters. Judges Elisworth, Ogden and Frick were all on band, and went to work with a will to get matters into working shape. Sent to Agnews. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 17.—Elsie John- son was committed to the Agnews Asylum this_afternoon by Judge gguen. he is single and 39 years of age, and believes that Jesus personally resides in her heart, and that the cat is a personal devil. \ [ i | mated cost of ' its completion is $512,000, In watching the developmeny, of the | FRfE0 CPRE00S V) (e1Y 1o result is the possible \ W \\ The Waters Twins—Al Waters on the Left, Herbert on the Right. PECULIAR INDORSEMENT Colonel Suter Holds the Comple- tion of the Tidal Canal to Be Unnecessary. The Sewage Problem Can Easily Bs Solved by Oakland ard Alameda Reconstructing Sewers. ALAMEDA, Cin., Aug. 17.—The City Clerk received a letter this afternoon from A. Mackenzie, acting chief engineer of the United States, in answer to one sent by the direction of the Board of Trustees to President Cleveland, urging the com- pletion of the Tidal Canal with as little delay as possible. The city's letter was sent to Colonel Suter for his opinion on the matter, and Mr. Mackenzie has sent a copy of Colonel Suter’s indorsement in his reply. The following is a copy of the same: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 17, 1896, The nuisance herein complained of is caused by the discharge into the harbor of Oakland, Cal, of the public and private sewers of the adjacent towns. The harber in question is aredged out at its inner end to form a tidal basin of considerable area, but small depth. Beyona this a canal designed to connect the harbor with San Leandro Bay has been partly excavated at both ends, leaving an uncom- pleted portion in themiddle. The end nearest Oskiand was dredged through to the tidal Dbasin some two years ago, at the earnest solici- tation of the town of Alameda, which made complaint against the stagnant water in the excavation. The result of this has been that the foul matter from the sewers is driven by the tides and the prevailing westerly winds notonly to the nxper end of the harbor but into the unfinished canal and remains there. All trouble would be obviated if the inhabi- tants of these towns would so modify their sewer systems as not to discharge into Oaklana harbor. The remedy which they propose is to have the United States complete the canal to San Leandro Bay and divert the tidal flow from that bayout through Oakland harbor. This partof the originai project for the im- provement of Oakland harbor, made in 1874, was based on 1mperfect 1nformntio_rnhund t‘i’ e esti- now thought to be unnecessary. , and flushing of the cesspool which has been made out of Oakland harbor. The money actually appropriated to complete the work of improve- ment is all needed for work on the harbor proper, and the carrying out of the canal project would absorb nearly the whole sum and leave the reallyimportant work, for which the appropriation is supposed to have been made, in & halé-finished condition. CHARLES R. SUTER, Colonel of Engineers, U. 8. A. B. F. Lamborn, in speaking of Colonel Suter’s opinion, said: ‘I wonder if the colonel has any idea that Colonel Men- dell in his term of office never left any memorandum behind him that the origi- nal plan of 1874 was considered unneces- sary. The trail of the octopus is between the lines. Colonel Suter owns that the canal and harbor is a cesspool, and seeing that the sewer system of this city and part of Oakland was formulated and car- ried out on the distinct belief that the Feders] authorities were going to carry out the work on the lines laid down, it 1s nothing less than unmitigated gall to ask these cities to now go to work and recon- struct their sewer systems. Colonel Suter will find before he is throngh with it that his conclusions are based on imperfect in- formation.” Unitarian Church Lectures. The Rev. W. E. Copeland, Unitarian minister of the Salem church, Or., will lecture in the Grand-street Unitarian Church on_Wednesday and Thursday evenings. His first lecture will be a theo- sophical consideration of “The X Ray.” On the second evening he will handle the topic “The New Woman Selected by God to End the World.” Brazil grows hali of the coffee crop of the world. CARRIES THEM NEXT HIS HEART. R N RN N ML 5 X den AR\ ‘\\ 2 N\ Zas N OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 17.—Lieutenant seehan, whose wife recently left him and took the two children with her, swooned while being wheeled out yesterday. When he regained consciousness his first thought was for his children, and putting his hand inside his vest he took out the photograph from whick the abo7e was drawn. The lieutenant is a paralyzed pensioner, and has begun a legal contes! for his boy and girl. There are, however, two sides to his domestic troubles. TAKEN FOR A PRIMARY STUFFER One of Twin Brothers Was Threatened With Arrest. MISTAKE OF IDENTITY. H I Waters Is Taken for a Duplicate of His Brother Albert. ONE OF MANY MISTAKES. It Was Supposed the Same Man Was Trying to Get on the Great Register Twice. 0AxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO On.n,} 908 Broadway, Aug, 17. All sorts of stories are being told about the recent primaries, but the best to date is that of the twins who did not get on the register because they were so much alike. Everybody in Alameda County knows the Waters twins. They are two complete editions of the same thing. Both have been Christian Endeavor presidents and delegates, and very few people except their mother and their fiancees can tell them apart. When one was running for County Clerk on the Prohibition ticket he received twice as many votes as were intended for him be- cause the friends of both voted for the candidate, judging from the picture on ‘the campaign-card that both were one. In due time the twins went to the clerk’s office to register, but they did not go to- gether. The description of the one that registered first was: ‘‘Height, six feet; complexion, light; eyes, blue; hair, brown; residence, 869 Jackson; business, reporter.” In due time the other man came along and his description read: ‘‘Height, six feet; complexion, light; eyes, blue; hair, brown; residence, 869 Jackson; business, reporter.”” When the second one regis- tered and his affidavit was filed it was evi- dently regarded as a duplicate and was taken out of the file. Thus it came about that at the primary only one could vote, and when the other went to the polls he was threatened with arrest for being a repeats The affair created quite a little sensation, as the ‘Waters are church members and Odd Fel- lows in good standing, and such people are not supposed to be of the kind that stuff prmiary ballot-boxes. “I can only explain it on the theory that the typewriters who wrote that pre- cinct thought a duplicate had been made,” said County Clerk Jordan to-day. *“Both gentlemen will be able to vote, as the duplicates will all be compared carefully before any are discarded. When they called here separately I thought it was the same man trying to get on the register twice.”* All kinds of jokes have been played on the twins on account of their absolute likeness, and at their Sunday-school class the scholars never knew which one was taking an afternoon nap. They work on an afternoon paper, but only one gets a salary, as only one is employed. When one substitutes himself for the other the editor is no wiser, as they both write the same hand and think in the same strain. Although locally both are Prohibition- ists, they will both vote the McKinley ticket. Their initials are H, J. and A. R., and they have such a peculiar way of signing ibeir names that they lJook very much alike. They both wear glasses, McKinley and *‘C. E.” buttons, and when one was summoned as a witness in the police court recently counsel asked that he be excluded from the room. The bailiff was directed to some one in the courtroom; but it was not the witness, it was his brother. FATAL INJURIES. David Walters Struck by the Seventh- Street Local Train on Alice Street. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 17.—David Wal- ters, an old and infirm man, was struck by the Seventh-street local at the inter- fatally injured. He was attempting to cross the track, and, while watching the west-bound train, walked in front of the train going in the opposite direction. He was picked up and taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured. He lies uncon- scious, and it is believed that there is a clot of blood on his brain and that he will not recoyer consciousness. Used a Horsewhip. * OAKLAND, Cav., Aug. 17.—Miss Elaine G. Clarrage and her brother, Edward . Olarrage, engaged in a quarrel with Mrs. Trimmer of San Francisco this morning on Twelfth street. A horsewhip was taken from a bugey by Mrs. Trimmer, but before she had time to use it Clarrage had taken it from her. 'Lhe affair was only witnessed by a few people and caused but little excitement. The trouble originated over a mi;undersund(ng between Mrs, Trimmer, Clarrage's ather and the children. Nothing but Collis’ Ghost. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 17.—The City Council reduced the assessment on the old Woolsey Railrcad Hospital to-nignt. The immensc building has been vacant since the Southern Pacific transferred its business to Fabiola Hospital, and Dr. Woolsey declares that there is nothing in it now but the glmst of C. P. Huntington. As it is worth simply the lumber and junk the Council reduced the assessment irom $5000 to $1000. E S Bennett’s Bail Raised. OAKLAND Can, Aug. 17.—Judge Ogden increased the bail of C. R. Bennett, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, from $1000 to §2000 to-day and issued an attachment for his arrest provided the bail was not furnished. The passing of sentence was passed until the remistitur should arrive from the Supreme Court, on motion of the District Attorney. Seen in Sacramento. OAKLAND, CAL., Aug 17.—The missin, 19 year old Martin McGowan, who sud- denly disappeared some time ago, bas been seen in” Sacramento, and word now comes to this city tbat he is on his way East. He was an industrious young man, who drew his pay one night and was not seen alterwara. His friends bave worried considerably about his sudden departure The Poolrooms. SAUSALITO, CAL, Aug. 17.—At the meeting of the Town Trustees this even- ing Julius Kahn, appearing for Schwartz, the pool-seller, demanded for his client the same privilege he said was accorded Harrison, gil business rival, viz, being section of Alice street this afternoon and | Huction Qales CHAS. LEVY & 00.. AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. THIS DAY. Tuesday.................... August 18, 1896, At 10 0'clock at Saesrooms, 1135 MARKET ST.. bet. 7th and Sth, WE WILL SELL AN ELFGANT LINE OF FURNITURE, Carpets, Organ, Stoves, Crockery, etc. CHAS.'LEVY & nétioneers. allowed to keep open shop pending trial. To end matters the board notified tne Marshal to warn all habitues of the pool- rooms that they would be placed under arrest. ONE MORE DAY, Varied Programme for the Closing Days of tha Industrial Exposi- tion. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 17.—The expo- sition will close next Saturday night. The programme for the closing week is a varied one. Tuesday evening there will be a stereoptican exhibition by Riley Brothers. Views will be shown, including “Germany and the Castled Rhine,” “Art in Stone—Famous Statuary,” “How We Huonted & Mouse (humorous view),” “Land of Scott and Burns,” “‘Scenes from Ben Hur,”” “The Paradise of the Pacific,. Hawaii,” “Rome, the City of the Cwsars,” “Humorous potpourri, including mechan- ical effects,” These views will be accompanied by music appropriate to the subjects shown. Wednesday—Exercises by young ladies, under the direction of Professor Chapman. Thursday—Cantata by twenty young ladies from West Oakland, with dancing in Highland costume by little Miss Bassett. Friday—Literary and musical entertain- ment by East Oakland people. Saturday—Vocal and instrumental solos. Wednesday evening the Exposition band will give a programme of dance music mostly—waltzes, polka, schottisches, etc.—which will make a very popular evening of music in conjunction with the other attractions for that evenin;i. Thursday evening the band will, by re- quest, give a programme partially made up of Sousa compositions, and of course the marches of that popular composer will be fully represented. Friday evening the band will zive a re- quest programme, and all are asked to send in the titles of pieces they would like to have played, and the musical director will be guided as largely as possible by these requests in selecting the numbers for that evening. Send list of selections desired to Alex T. Stewart, musical direc- tor of the exposition, at the secretary’s office. The school-children will be admitted eacl day during the balance of the week to the number of 300. This rule applies alike to all who will apply of the manage- ment for the necessary tickets. The programme for to-morrow is as feilows: AFTERNOON AT 2:15. March, “Musicians’ National League’ Overture, *Hunt in the Ardennes’ Selection from “Olivette’ “Love's Dream A fter the Ball Waltz, “Don’t Be Cross" Medley, “The Rage in Ireland”. Marcn, “Manhattan Beach”.. Frogramme of stereoptican views, with appro- priate music by the Lxposition band, Tuesday evening, Angust 18, at 8 o'clock. Grand march from “Alda”.. SATL In Stope” (statuary) Waltz, “Blooming Yout! “How We Hunted a Mouse “Patrol Comique”. . “Land of Scott and 2 (@) Views iu Highlands and and. . 5” Views associated with Scott and Burns. ¢) “Auld Lang Syne” (illustrat mu!llz‘.’. . “Paraphrase on Scotch Melodies ...Bonnisean ... Donizetti Ben ‘Hor Cbariot . Paula Le “Hawali, the Paradise of the Pacific’ “Miserere,’’ from “Ii Trovatore” ... (Duo for corvet and baryione.) “Rome, the City of the Caesars”. “Our Italy” (march) Humorous medley. al ef- ~ fect, “The Boxers,” “Performing Monkey,” etc Medley, “Before the Footlight: ... Bendi A HIGH NOON WEDDINE, Nuptials of W. H. Dinmore and Miss Ventura Burner on Monday Last. Miss Marie Sid:botham of Boise the Guest of Honor at the Turpin § Reception. ! On Monday, August 10, at high noon, W. Harry Dinmore and Miss Ventura Burner, youngest daughter of Mrs. Grace Burner, were married in the First English Lutheran Church by Rev. Oscar H. Grover. The bride was given away by her brother, H. V. Burner. Miss Jen- nie Gardner of Oakland and Dr. Louise Olden- berg acted as bridesmeils, and Walter B. Burner, the bride’s cousin, officiated as best man, Dr. C. Armistead and Mr. William Lee were the ushers, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home, 1710 Sutter street. During thq afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dinmore departed for the south. They will be *‘at home” at 1710 Octavia street aiter Septem- ber 1. A very pleasant reception was given on Fri- day evening by Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Turpinat their residence, 46 Bartlett street, in honor of their niece, Miss Marie Sidebotham of Boise, Idaho, who is visiting them for a few weeks. The evening was enjoyably passed in sing- ing, recitations and dancing. The parlors were tastefully decorated with roses, pinks and maidenhair ferns. John C. Tooker recited a humorous selection and vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Lulu Curtaz,Miss Emma Salter and Miss Lulu Lewis. Reireshments were served at11 P. M., after whieh dancing was resumed until a late hour. Miss Sidebothame returns to Boise, Idaho, on the 21st inst. Those present were: Miss Marie Mehetabel Sidebotham, Miss Jeanette Patridge, Miss Ada I. Newbegin, Miss Jennie Williams, Miss Alice E. Patridge, Miss Egma E. Salter, Miss Fannie Sanborn, Miss Daisy Salter, Miss Lulu M. Lewis, Miss Vera C. Pedlar, Miss Lulu Curtaz, Miss Maebe! Etting, Miss Mona Taubman, Miss Lilly Belle Etting, Miss Lulu Edwards, Miss Clara Belle Turpin, Mis. F. L. Turpin, Frank Eunglish, John R. Helen Jr., Andrew W. Turpin, Alonzo Wilson, Leslie H. Collum, Flovd L.Turpin, Frank H. Lewis, Irwing H. Sanborn, John C. Tooker, Fred R. Bullen, Fred Reed and Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Bmith, 172 Ply- mouth avenue, tendered a farewell and social 1o their relatives, Edward H. F. Wolter, lieuten- ant of the First Provirciel Guard of Hawali, and his daughter, Geraldine, on the eve of their departure for their home in Honolulu. ‘The house and rooms were nicely decorated, and the stars and stripes floated from a flag- staff erected by Mr. Smith to greet his military friend. During their short time of visit the lieutenantand his charming young daughter made hosts of friends, most of whom were assembled to wish them good-by. .Among those present were: Mrs. Samuels and daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Halquest and sister, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoen, Mrs. Bohn aud daughters, A very enjoyable surprise party, given in homor of the anniversary of their wedding, was tendered Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin Kete! last Tuesday evening by the Soclal Mystics, a club organized a few weeks since and com- posed of young ladies. Music, vocal and in- strumental, games and candy-pulling consti- tuted the evening’s merriment, At midnight en elaborate collation wes served, to which all did ample justice. The officers of the Social ystics are: President, Miss Gertrude I. Ketels; secretary, Miss dfoltie Murphy; ser- eant, Miss Minnie Bode, and pianiste, Miss leanor Foley, Among those present were:. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, William Gresty, Mr. and Mrs. N, Mertin Ketels, James G. Foley, Miss Mollie Murphy, Miss' Edith GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny Street. THIS DAY, ...August 18, 1898, At 11 0 clock A. ., on the premises, 1729 Broadway, Near Franklin Street, (Sutter-st. cars via. Pacific ave. within 1 block), I WILL SELL By orderof F. A. WHEELER, ExQ., The Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, Rizh Upholstery, Splendid Bric-a-Brac and Elegant Carpets in Residence, ....COMPRISING. .. Magnificent Cabinet Grand Upright Conover Bros. Plano, of exquisite tone and finish, was awarded 20ld medal in Mechanics' Fair over all other makes, a royal mstrument: one Very Elegant Mahogany Cabinet with plate mirror: a Great Va- riety of Criental Bric-a-Brac in bronze, lacquered ware and carved wood, including pagodas, tem- ples, statues, figures, birds and animais; Very El- egant Carpets and indian Rugs: Handsome As- sortment Parlor Chairs and Rockers in costly cov- ers: Elegant Photographic Views in China and Japan: Extra-size Mantel Mirror; kleganc Lace Curtains; Very Klegant Portieres, Window Drap- and Mantel Lambrequins; one Magnificent Walnut Chamber Suiz: three Polished Oak Cha xtension Table and Dining Chairs to mateh: Elegant Decorated China; Table Cutlery and Glassware; one Hall Hai-Stand: Hall and Stalr Carpets; Model Range; Refrigerator; Gar- den Hose, ete. A An important sale worthy the attention of all buyers. Terms cash, in U. 5. gold coin. Fine House to Ren GIG LAMSON. Auctioneer. Reno, Gus Ketels. Miss Gertie Murphy, Miss Jennie G. Ketels, Otto Schmidt, Miss Kathl] Reno, Miss Minnie Bode, Miss Gesine Bode, Miss Eleanor Foley, Master Martin Ketels, Al- bert Turner, Al Gresty, Miss Christine Ketels, Miss Gertrude Ketels, The engagement of Herman Kirschner and Miss Lizzie Peyser is announced. . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Oatman have re- turned from a six weeks’ stay at Hotel Glen- wood in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The latest arrivals at Mark West Springs are F. C. Hasson, wife and chiid, San obi, San Francisco; Rob Kornel, Al H. M. Sherman, Osakland; R. Los_Angeles; Mrs. C. Sichel, H. L. Barricks, San Francisco; Ed Schulne %nn Francisco; W. C. Healey and wife, Santa osa. Among the late arrivals at Etna Springs are George P. Thomas, Tom McCarthy, San Fra cisco; Henry Lange, H. Simmons, St. Helen: S. G. Gruenhargen and wife, A Aaron, San Francisco; J. D. Huntes, East Oakland: Ed Gorman, Patrick Finu, 8an Franeisco. Dr. and Mrs, J, Nieto have removed to 1719 Bush street. At home every first Tuesday. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. A C Cook, Watsonville ¥ G Bryant. Los Ang ¥ Yoakum, Los Angeles Miss S Mueller, Los Ang Sacramento Newhall W Hogelton & w, Frsno P H Quinn, J McTear, Monterey ~ H E We Mrs D L Shrode, Mont C H Gale. Sacto M Felt & w, Sacramento Miss Peterson, Sacto O Steiner, Los Angeles W O Hollingiery, Hollstr B McKay, Sacramento C P Berry, Mt View J Wilkeson, Sacramento A Smith, Sacramento Dr Enpinger, San Jose W_A Pellenser, San Joso P H Mack, Inyo O Nobles. Hotllster A Collins, Hollister © Orios, Hollister A Perry, Hollister R Cook, Hollister W Eppenbeimer, Hollstr G Cook, Hollister B Flood, Hollister ¥ Eastman, Hollister F CBroonell, Hollister J M Wells, Hollister J L Johnson, Ukiah D Dorvey, Hollister E Allenson, Hollister ~ J J Mahoney, Hoilister 7 Collins, ~acramento P M Walkins, Sacto B F Carliop, Oskiaad W T Haze, Reno A Mayer, Reno W H Marshall, Kelseyvl L Neison, Menlo Park € D Emmons, Alaska J Ewing, Nevada J W P Laine, Bakersfield Mrs H Dorgwordt, Bkrfld Mrs G Sanger, Bakersfld Miss Wilson, Reno O Peterson, San Diego C K Dam & W, Wheatind R H Thompson, Sonoma W P Townsend, Hollstr W E Javeto, Napa J Ink, Napa E Scweitzer, Naj GRAND HOTEL. E Frye. Kansas City S Newell, Stockton McWliliams & w,Sacto D B Keiser & w Houston H Chambry, Cal H Hudepohl, Dutch Flat H Wright, Cal H M Hagermaa, Cal Mrs H M Albery&son Cal Mrs A A Hatch, Colusa 24> HO W C Best, Napa, W F Williamson, Cal G W Spunen, Hollister, A T Blanchard, Cal M Smail, Woodland ° Purnell, Sacto o Burns, Napa G Welch, Auburn Dinkelspiel, Suisun J Greely, Marysville G Smith, Sacramento W W Midalecoff, Visalia E Morgan & w, Cal _ FrankBarttell, Livermore Nina_Berttell, Livermore J T Houx, Los Angeles L A Sheldon, Pasadeno G H Bell & w. Pasadens T Bell, Pasedeno W N Rohser, Fresno W W Thatcher,Hopland Dr F_L Atkinson, Sacto T J Brady, ked Bluff J L Smith & w, Sacto P A Buell & family. Cal ' B Lowe, Woodland E G Green, Santa Cruz W D Croff, Gliroy MissMRyao Los Angeles Miss K Lucas, Fresno Mrs J O Moore, Stanford Miss Moore, Stauford V Turtelot, Pacific Grove H A Stewart, Alaska P L Hoover, 8 Andreas L W Fulkerth, Modesto MasterFulkertb,Modesto M Waiden. Modesio 3 W St John&w,Zanesvi Mrs G B Borden, Cal T R Gorham, Mass CE Frye, KansasCity S F'Ayer, Milpitas G E Rea, Gilroy J Roll, Santa Ulara A Greeninger, San Jose H F Chavman. Redding E Graham, Chico R C Wiison, Cat G B McKee, San Jose Dr W Simpson, San Jose W L Wordrow, San Jose Mrs W Florsheim,Tucson PALACE HOTEL. PR H J Baldwin, 8t Paul = H A Frost, Chicago A P Ross & w,8acto O 8 Picher, Stanford AS slfred, N'Y R J Lucas, St Louis R H Stevens, Syracuse I, Vosson, Honolulu N M Dudgeon, London W T St Auburndw,Lond P M Hanson, London ~ J Langford, New Zealand W J Ateo, New Zealand M M Rodgers, Cleveland O V Eaton, Stanford D M Addison, U 5 J H Prosser, Davenport Mrs Peter Cook.RloVista W Thomas&w, Ross Val Miss Thomas, Ross Vally WDBI R A Chadwick, DeiMonto W FEI A J Hechtmandw, Sacto H W Harmond, Quebec G D Braman, Boston O L Thoener, N ¥ Miss Rappbye, N Y J F Gilmore, London Thos J Smith, St Louis ‘A J Meyer, Los Angeles H MY erington &w,Carsn R E Brown, N Y Miss Brown, N Y S Shikato, Japan Mrs F Butterfield&m,NY M Small, Wood!and W West Durant, N Y T H Simson, Fresno James Lawler, Petaluma L 8 Scott, N Y H Donneily, Ohio N Bowden, San Jose F A West, Stockton I C Cummings, S Africa LICK HOUSE. Miss L R Henderson, Cal Miss L Gilmore, Oregon Mr & Mrs A Gonzales,Cal Mrs D N A Howard, Cal Wm G_Alexander, Cal ~ H J Chion, St Helena Mrs J M Mannon, Ukiah M G Rhodes, San Jose 8 Nanchton, San Jose. B S Cohn, Los Angeles Saml J Beatty, Sacto W J Harrington, Sacto Thos Boyle, Alma L Russell, Saratoga D E Knight, Marysville 'W_H Winter, Willows D N Carnthers & wf, Cal L M Loomis, Cal J M Mannion, Ukiah F Eilerman, Nevada Gy T M Colier, Fresno W H McMinn, San Jose W R Spalding, Truckee Dr Burdell, Co_ T K Ledyard, San Josa Mrs ¥ A n, Chico W E Rodgers, Amalia G A Graham, San Jose J Jackson & wi, Sucto BALDWIN HOTEL. H Smith, Utah J L Manheim, Sallnas ‘G) L Slyle’;; New York O Waggouer, Sakersfield Mrs L King, San Jose G W Fox, Oregon C B Wells, New Yors G J Campbell Jr, Vallejo P A Kmerson, Ohio J W Knoul, Merced Mrs O Smith, Valiejo M L Abbot, Cal H Gordon, San Dlego O K Brown, Portiand H Wallin, Seattle T A rcott, New York © Morton, Latbrop Miss Welies, Butte G E Muller, Buite Mrs C Brunner, Stockton NEW WESTERN HOTEL M C Hartman, Petaluma W H Campbell, Tucson Dr P B Robinson. Sacto J Costo & w, Port Costa N CW Johnson, o P A Ipermore, US N ¥ W Metler, US N P L Fohneln, U W Devere, Valle] A Ruln, Boston L Flowers, U S N L Ryan. Vallejo Ed Casey, N Y J Mclnenerey, N Y JE Reed. N Y M J Wartman, Nebr A McLaughlin, N Jersey ———————————————— LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, B S e LS S VG A TR Arrived. MONDAY, August 17. Stmr State of California, Green, 48 hours from portland, via Astoria 40 hours; pass and mdse, to_Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 20 hours from Rock- port; bark, 10 J S Kimball. sailed. MONDAY, August 17. Stmr Empire, Anderson, Portland. 1mportations. PORTLAND—Per State of California—1875 qr sks 1000 guonfes 2835 hr sks flour, 63 cseggs, 228 pkgs furnicore, 2000 sks shorts, 1600 sks bran, 208 sks bones, 100 cs salmon, 509 pkgs barrel stock, 2350 pkgs paper, 360 green hides, 3200 f1 ash lamber, 60 cs cheese. 49 pkes meats. ‘Astoria—3 pkgs express, 2566 cs salmon, 285 aks oysters. Constignees. Per State of California—Cutting Packing Co: E O Ward; Morgan Oyster Co; M B Moraghan: Pacific Bone, Coal and Fertllizmg Co: J K Armsby & Co; Williams. Brown & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; White Bros; Allen & Lewis: C J Leist & Co: Golden Ga: Piaster Mills: Otis. McAllister & Co: M P Dete! Geo Morrow & Co: J P Thomas: W C Price & Co; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Crown Paper Co; G X Sheldon: M C Naso .; N Liese; Wes.ern Roll Paper Co: Kingan & Co: C F Weber & Co; HH Sattter & Co; The Whittaker Ray Co. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatmc B D o ent of Private 3 m, W, ren inteed. Callorwi GIBRON. Box 1957, Sao Fronciae: