The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1396, BUTCHERS PICNIC AT SAN JOSE Aproned Knights of the Cleaver Parade the Streets. FIVE HUNDRED IN LINE Throngs of Visitors Partake of a Barbecue at Agricult- ural Park. FEAST, DANCE AND PROMENADE An Outing of Thousands Who Gave the Police Force Nothing to Do. BAN JOSE, Cavn., Sent. 20.—The jour- neymen butchers of SBan Francisco, Oak- land and San Jose captured the city to- day, and from noon until dark they ruled supreme. They brought between 2000 and 3000 visitors to the city, and the streets presented an animated appearance. The excursions were the largest that ever visited San Jose. Streetcars were jammed allday and the livery stables and bicycle shops did an extensive business, The crowds were jolly ones, and they amused themselves in every conceivable manner. The hvodlum element was conspicuous forits absence and everything passed off quistly. The Journeymen Butchers' Association of San Francisco arrived in three trains, thirty-five cars in all, shortly after 11 o'clock. The Oakland association cams | in about the same time, by way of Niles, with ten cars. The excursionists were met at the depot by the San Jose associa- tion. A procession was at once formed. George Dwyer of San Jose was grand mar- shal. His aids were: Chief aid, Charies Miller of San Jose; J. Lyons and R. C. Kelley of San Francisco and J. Pickford and Fred Knott of Oakland. The San Francisco association, headed by a platoon of police, was first in the arade, followed by Oakland and San-Jose. E:acn division was headed by a band. There were about 500 men in line, and they presented a fine appearance in their white aprons and shirts. The line of march was from the broad-gauge uenot, along First to San Antonio, counter march to Santa Clara street and out to Agricult- ural Park, where a picnic and barbecue was held. Between 4000 ard 5000 people were at Agricultural Park, The young man and his girl from the Potrero and the butcher boy and his sweetheart were there in numbers and they enjoyed themselves immensely at the barbecue. There was dancing in the carnival pavilion and on the platform under the trees. Four thousand pounds of beef and 3000 loaves of vread were consumed at the bar- becue, and there was just enough to.go around. The crowd was an orderly one, There were but few disturbances on the ground and everybody voted the picnic a delightful one. The committees in charge were: Excursion committee: S8an Franciseo—John C. Keefe, John T. Broderick, L. T. Fox, M. R. Jager, R. C. Kelly; Oakland—Gus Roemer, Joseph Pickiord, George Loher, Eugene Enoch, Fred Kuott; S8an Jose—Charles Krouse, Charles Miller, A.D. Lockhard, F. Bohr, H. Duhlion. Officers—John O’Keeffe, chairman; John T. Broderick, secretary; Louis W. Hoenes, treas- urer. Floor manager (large pavilion), Charles Ren- singer of San Francisco; assistant floor man. ager (large pavilion), Henry Audified of Oak- ad; fioor committee from San Francisco— ‘William Weis, George A. Schade, Charles Weis- heimer, Morris Marks, Henry Schwat; floor .r_'nnnager (small pavilion), Gas Wendt of San ose. Eleven foot races were contested during the afternoon, the prizes being articies of merchandise presented by local firms, Many of the matches were close and ex- eiting and the police had hard work fore- ing the crowd back to make way for the runners. In two of the ladies’ races, fair contestants lost first place by untimely falls, but as the fields were small they managed to get minor prizes. The race that made a great hit was be- tween Patrolmen John Young and John J. Kem of the San Francisco police force. This was not on the programme, but prior to the start the officers were informed that the winner would receive a prize. What it was the judges refused to say. The first try wasa dead heat, but on the second effort Patrolman Young succeeded in winning by the width of a club. He then .received an order for a bottle of chow- chow. The regular races resulted as follows: Married ladies—Mrs. J. W. Allard, land, first prize; Mrs. V. Rothang, Oskland, second. Gentlemen—Eugene Prindgiville, San Jose, rst. . Journeymen butchers—Orrin Close, first; Frank Banon, second; D. O’Brien, third, Girls, under 16 years—May Olmstead, first; Eva Monnet, second ; Lena Monnet, hird, Boys, under 16 years—James Williams, first; Fred Punch, second; Andreas Espinosa, third, Fat iadies—Mrs. Panfila Donson, San Jose, first; Mrs. Augusta Piler, second; Mrs. Sankes, San Francisco, third. Fat men—August Miguola, first; P. Nelson, second; Harvey Knowles, third; winners afl of 8an Jose. Single ladies—Ada Brown, San Jose, first; Minnie Murphy, San Francisco, second; Fan. nie Lawler, San Francisco, toira. Boss butchers, for San Joseans only—J. Cro- nin, first; Charley Williams, second; G. No- centilli, third. Bdss butchers’ race, ‘San Francisco and Ala- mcda counties—C. O'Donnell, Oakland, first; M. Schweitzer, San Francisco, secomd; F. Klevesahl, San Francisco, third. Dancing was kept' up until 6 o’clock, at which hour the crowd began to journey toward the depot. The picnic trains left about 6:30 o’clock. —_— PREOGRAMME FOR THE FAIR, Events Avranged by the Entertainiment Committee. SAN JOSE Caw, Sept. 20.—The enter- tainment comaittee of the County Fair, ‘which opens 1n this city on September 28, has arranged an interesting programme of events for the pavilion. The fair wilk be formaily opened on Monday evening by a | concert by the San Jose Marine Band. Benator George C. Perkins will deliver the opening address. On Tuesday evening the Ban Jose Orchestral Society will give a conoert. The San Jose Turn Verein will have charge of the programme Wednesday night, and on "Thursday evening there will be a concert by the San Jose marine band, Favorita Mandolin Club will give 8 concert Fridayevening. Saturday will be Btanford day, and the Siudents’ Association of the university will have charge of the exercises. In the afternoon there will be a football game between two teams of the university and in the even- ing there will be a grand concert and en- tertainment by the Stanford Glee Club. £l o s LOOTED BY 41 TRAMP, Bilverware and Jrweiry Taken From the Kuddick Kesidenee, SAN JOSE, Car., Sept. 20.—The resi- dence of Mrs.. M. L. Ruddick on South Beventu street in this city was entered by 2 tramp to-day about noon during the ab- of glass from the kitchen door and reached in and unlatched the lock. The house was completely ransacked and silverware and jewelry to the value of $500 were taken. The child of a neighbor saw the tramp go into the rear yard, but thou:ht he was simply getting a meal. Mrs. Ruddick deeply regrets the loss of a handsome Set of solid silverware, as it was a present to her deceased husband, ex-Lieutenant Governor J. R. Ruddick. The set was presented to him at Sacra- mento at the time of the expiration of his term of office in 1893. —_—— Mister Mury Alenie Dead. BAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 20.—Sister Mary Alenie of the College of Notre Dame died there to-day. She was a native of Bel- sinm, aged 70 years. She was sent to San ose in 1850, a year before the college was founded. ‘Sister Mary also taught in the colleges at S8an Francisco and Marysville. A CALL FOR COIN. The Republican State Central Com- mittee to Ralse Campalgn - Funds. The following circular has been prepared {for distribution by Major Frank McLaugh- lin, chairman of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee: Sept. 19, 1896. Deer Sir: It is recognized by the business men of the country that the present po.itical contest is & most vilalone to their interests. No State in the Union has proportionately more at stake than California, as her immense natural wealth is practically undeveloped and the confidence of outside capital is positively essential to that development and to her fu- ture prosperity. The merchants and manu- facturers of this City know full well what would be the disastrous effect if the electoral vote of California should be cast againsta sound-money candidate, To prevent this ac- tion organization, concentration of effort and unanimity of purpose are necessary. This committee is in close and cordial touch with all political organizations and forces that favor sound money. Iiis working in harmony with the National Committee, the State Cei- tral committeemen, the county committees and every Republican club in'the State. It has held more than 250 meelings in the coun- ties outside of S8an Francisco, which is over 200 more than had been held at the same date in 1894, and although the demands for speak- ers in San Francisco have been excessive it has never failed to provide them. The National Committee being unsble at the beginning of the campaign to provide Htera- ture for distribution this committee printed and dsitributed at its own expense over & mil- lion and a guarter of documentson twenty subjects and in four different languages; it is now recelving from the East large consign- ments of the most_effective documents on ihe financial issue which it is promptly and syste- matieally distributing; in ‘addition to the em- pioyment of the usualmeansof distribution through committees and clubs, which it fully supplies, it has on its 1ist 2000 precinct dis- tributors who personally attend 1o the distri- bution in their rexfiecuve neighborhoods, and an individual matiing list of 30,000 registered voters to whom documents are sent every few days; it has assisted in the organization of over 400 clubs; it has furnished over 125,000 McKiniey campaign buttons, 10,000 posters and 40,000 lithographs; it provides six coi- umns ~ of printed matter every week to about, 100 Republican and inae- penaent newspapers in the State, the material for which 1is carefully prepared by trained newspaper writers; its daily corre- spondence s enormous and & fruitful source of success. It has arranged for speaking in every city, town, bamlet, mining and logging camp in California, and has on its speakers’ roll the name of every Republican in the State who Proposes to take partin the campaign; it has procured speaxers of National reputation from the East and is making preparations for their reception. All these forces are concentrated on one pur- pose—and one alone—ihe election of the Na- tional ticket, and asa result of the efforts of this committee & great change has taken place throughout the State which must be obvious to every intelligent ubserver. We assert with- out fear of contradiction that the extraor- dinary change of sentiment of the past five weeks is due to the indefatigable and syste- matic work of this committee and its affiliated committees, clubs and orgauizations through- out the State; this has been done without any blare of trumpets, as we have carried on with- out any attempt at brag and bluster a cam- paign of education, but this unostentatious method of accomplishing the desired resuit has been taken advaniage of by those who wish to use this committee for selfish ends. However, many prominent citizens who hed been im; d upon by the jalserepresentations of our detractors have, upon personal inquiry st these headquarters and from the various county committees in the State, within the past few days satisfied themselves that the work accomplisned by this committee is sim- ply astounding. The statement that the per. sonal ambition of any one has been favored by this comnittee is absolutely false and does great injustice to the working members who ere devoting their whole time and energies, irom a patriotic standpoint alone, to_the suc- cess of the party andits principles. For a con- firmation of this assertion we refer tothe can- didates (hemselves. The work of this committee is far in excess of sny previous campaigns, and will require liberal support if carried out successfully. Our energies have been so earnestly devoted to registration, organization, education and in satisiying the pressing aemands of the people for literature and for speeches that we have been forced to neglect the important matter of canvassing for financial support; however, now that we feel that the work is properly lai out, and the political forces of the par(y are everywhere vigorously engaged in systematic labor, we take up the matter of funds. About seven weeks of active campaigning yet re- main; our expenses are heavy and will con- tinue to increase until the day of election. We therefore appeal to you for financial sup- port to continue the good work so well begun, A representative of this committee, se ected irom the business men of this City, will en- deavyor 10 call upon you for a subscription to the campaign fund o this committee, and we hope that you will be ready with your contri- bution, in order that those who assist us may be deiayed as littie as possible; but a personal visit to you should not be necessary. The démanas upon the commiitee are so reat and the results of the work to be done so mportant to you that voluntary subscriptions should immediately foliow the perusal of this letter. We are conducting this campsign upon business principles, paying our bills as they become due,and do not propose to go into debt, and, therefore, unless m&ciem financial assistance is given us we will be compelled to curtail our work, disastrous as such a course would be, You are earnestly and cordially requested to call at these headquarters to confirm all our [ ments, and 1o ascertain what work we huve done {n the past and what our plans are for the future. Our bo ks of account are open to investiga- tion. Every dollar received and expended wil be exhibited to you, as. under the purity of election law, we must have a receipt for every item expended. H(hc.rlnu insugurated by this committee ar will undotibtedly r electoral ticket. sound money, the 8 ate and the coun- prosperity of this City and try at large, we inviie investiration and urge assistance. ' By ord rof the committee. * FRANE MCLAUGHLIN, Chairman, te "l..,.fi’d‘fl BELVEDERE'S PICTURESQUE CHURCH. - BELVEDERE. CaL, Sept. 20.—The pretty little church perched u appropriate ceremony to-day, The church is of the old Eaglish style of belng finished in the natural wood. The edifice will seat about 200 people. Rev. #ence of the familv, He removed s pan: . dedication. The church has been called P: . .#"u.-l[’&’( CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE STATE. The Uniform and Equipment Board re- cently appointed by Governor Budd will meet at the Caiifornia Hotel this evening. The board consists of Colonel D. B, Fair- banks, Fifth Infantry; Colonel J. J. Nu- nan, Sixth Infantry, and Colonel John C. Caurrier, aivision adjutant-general. Some interesting data obtained by Colonel Currier when he was serving as inspector will be submitted to the board. It is pre- sumed that the board will make thorough inquiry as to the requirements of the National Guard and the report should en- lighten the Legislature as to the inade- quacy of equipment and clothing in each regimental organization. During the Native Sons’ celebration at Stockton some officer of the Guard com- plained that Colonel George B. Sperry had invited the members of the Governor’s staff to become his guests and then forgot all about the invitation, The facts in the case are that Oolonel Sperry’s invitation was never accepted. * When it was extended it was surmised that the Governor’s staff had been invited by the Stockton committee, but it was subsequently ascertained that the com- mittee invited the Governor to be present, but through some oversight neglecied to include his staff, Later on members of the staff were invited to Stockton by the adjutant-general and the announcement made then that Colonel Nupan had pro- vided quarters for them. There was no { lack of nospitable spirit upon the part of Colonel Sperry. Had his inyitation been accepted, he says, 1t would have given him the greatest pleasure to entertain his guests. Everything is said to be serene at di- vision headquarters. The idea of tender- ing his resignation which Major-Geueral Nathaniel T. James was once suspecied of entertaining has vanished. Accordngto a ruling of Attorney-General Fiizgerald of- ficers appointed to serve upon the division staff wfimot be compelled to pass an ex- amination as to their qualifications before a brigade examining board. The relations existing between Major-General James and Brigadier-General Wartield are pleas- ant enough. 1t does not embarrass either | to meet the other, They aot only ex- change salutes, but they shake hands. The one thing most needed now to com- plete the happiness of the National Guard is a large appropriation for overcousts and blankets. First Brigade. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL., Sept. 16.— The regular monthly inspection of Com- pany K on Monday evening last passed off in a very satisiactory manner. Every rifle was in first-class condition and the clothing and side arms were ciean and bright, showing that the men bad taken good care of the equipment furnished them by the State. The date for our semi-annual target practice has been fxed for September 24, and every day ftinds the men at the range, working faithfully to make a good record and keep ‘‘old” K's average up to the mark.' Every guardsman in this part of the Btate will heartily indorse the re- marks of Lieutenant Barrere in last Mon- day’s CALL regarding the quality of the ammunition furnished at the last practice and especially the remarks upon the quali- fication order which has done so much to discoura.e urfiet practice in the guard. It is hoped that the order will be re- scinded. The followin at the range on Tues I% Irving 38, Stevens 38, Faris 38, Aitking 88, Lyster 43. * The competition for the company's gold medal, now held by Sergeant Pearce, promises to be more keen than ever, and the man who wears it for the month will have to beat 43. ) Corporal J. D. Matthews has made ap- plication to be reduced to the ranks. He has nlngs been a careful and efficient officer and will be missed from the Thurs- day nignt schools and his place in the squad, The battle for the lieutenant-colonelcy eoes merrily on and it is difficult to say at this time wno leads In the race. Major Diss is marshaling all his forces, as is Captain Schreiber, ana the election prom- ises to be hotly contested. The general feeling among the men seems to be that any man who will be acceptable to Colonel Berry will be acceptable to them, Tue members of the company are work- ing earnestly and faithfuily to make their coming politicat high jinks a success. Every man seems willing to do his part and the entertainment promises to be a glorious success, and it is hoped it will re- plenish the treasury to such an extent that the new athletic apparatus may be purchased and placed in position in the 81mory. scores were made last: Corporal Second Brigade. The First [nfantry Regiment has been ordered to assemble &t Shell Mound Park September 26 at 9 A. M., and- report to Lieutenant Louis Barrere for target prac- tice. Second Lieutenant Thomas J. McOreagh has been relieved as a member of the Reg- imental Examining Board d Becond —_— A & T ) i ‘Ltnl[‘\fi?‘s!‘ e (IR - R architecture; Lieutenant Carlton W. Beely detailed in his stead. The Special Examining Board has rec- ommended Corporal Chester W. Evans of the Cadet Company to be First Sergeant. Cornorals Herbert P. Cowley and Harry Blackman and Jerome M. Coleman are recommended to be sergeants of the Cadet Company. A summary court-martial is ordered to conven: at the regimental armory Sep- tember 25, Detail for the court, Major HughT. Sime. A meeting of the Board of Officers of the First Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce residing, was held at the armory last uesday evening. It was decided to foster field athletics, Major Sime and the sec- ond leutenants or the regiment were an- thorized to devise a scheme of outdoor_ exercise, 3 The First Infantry proposes to select 100 marksmen for trophy competition with a like number of men belonging to the Hawailan National Guard. The losing teara will present the trophy to the win- ners, Last Wednesday evening Lieutenant- Colonel Nerney, Seventh Infantry, was a Ruest at t e armory of the First Infantry. A review of Major Boxton’s battalion was given in his honor, Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce was present. Colonel Wiliiam Macdonald of the First Infantry has gone to the springs fora few ays. SANTA ROSA; Canq Sept. 20.—The members of Company E, Fifth Infantry, held their regular semi-annual State shoot for decorations on tne 17th and 18th inst. Major L. W. Juilliard acted as in- spector, Captain C. E. Haven being also in attendance, Sergeant R. P. Bmith and Corporal J. R. Mailer distinguished them- selves by winning gold bars, something never before accomplished by & member of Company E. The score of Corporal Mailer for June was 45and for September 45, and that of Sergeant Smith for June was 46 and for September 46. This enables these two young gentiemen to compete at the State sbooc in June next at Sacramenta. Lieuteuant Bean, Corporal ¢, E. Hoen and Privates J. M. Godman and G, M. Williams were winn rs of siver bars, Private Godman made the highest score during the shoot, having 47 to his credit. Company E, having been defeated by Company © of Petaluma at the recent competitive s: 0ot, has asked for a return match, to take place in the near future. Owing to the lateness of the season neither Company E nor Company O will g into camp this year. The commissions of BSergeant Smith and Corporals Coulter, Schapp, Krafi and Kabler arrived here Monday night, and the Mppi event was celebrated at the barracks by an informal musical enter- tainment. Sergeant Smith when called on for a speech gave a graphic account of life in Alaska. Corporal Coulter tovk auvantage ful the occasion to make a public explana- tion of how he Lappened to miss the whole target seyen times out of ten during the shoot. A dramatic entertainment will fimb-bly be given in the near future by the mem- bers of the nomfilny under the direction of Lieutenant C. H. Holmes, Third Brigade, VISALIA, CAL, Sept. 18.— Now that the cool and pleasant evenings of oar Indian summer are here, members of Company E are not begging to be excused from drills. Last Tuesday evening Oaptain Ward was doubly well pleased with the large attend- ance. Lieutenants Nolan (of Troop I') and Lock- wood (of Troop C), U. 8. A., were in town on business that evening, and compli- mented the local company on their outdoor dritling. Lieutenant Nolan is in receipt of a tele- ram notitying him of a three months’ eave of absence. General Henry L. Abbott, a retired of- ficer of the Engineer Corps, U. 8. A., arrived last’ evening, with C. 8. Sargent and Dr. Arnold Hague of the Forestry Commission, for an official visit to our timber country. John Muir, whose name is a household word amongst our people, accompaniea the party. Amongst the many good words spoken of THE CALL by others than the citizen soldier, the Visaiia Delta says: “The San Francisco CALL prints two columns or more every Monday morning giving Na- tional Guard news. The Visalia corre- spondent keeps THE CALL posted regarding company news.” MERCED, CaLn., Sept. 17.—The semi- annual target praciice of Company H, Sixth Infantry, has been fixed for Friday, September 26. Lieutenant P. H. Medley of Modesto, inspector of rifle practice of the rezi_mem.. will supervise the shoot, The more interested members are getting in practice for the event and intend to make a showing at the butts if possible. Some of the men are aiscouraged over the 60 per cent ruling. There are otners, how- ever, who believe that the target medals are too easy to win now and that the Qualification should be raised. They claim that if neatly all can win a decoration the chief value of it as an honor is lost. The regulation prohibiting the holding of State shoots on Sunday also works considerable hardship to some men whose employers are lacking in patriotism and either re- fuse to let them off long enough to shoot their score or permit them to go, but in a surly or be rudging manner. The com- pany’s percentage is invariably lowered by absentees wno could and would be on hand if Bunday could be utilized for the purpose. At the last drill meeting seyen recruits were sworn in. A number of discharges have been r-commended by the captain in this month’s orders, among them a serzeant and a corporal whose terms have expired. - Some aspirants for military honors are already appearing; their but- tons are unusually bright and their drill. more Anlpb* than ordinarily, Sergcant T. F. Potter was sworn in for a- second term of three years. “Truey" said he was going to quit, but when the time came he could not leave the boys. Sergeant Potter 13 a good sodier and knows how to obey orders. The boys gave him the “glad hand” after drill was over. He is an p amia the green foliage of Belvedere was dedicated with c“ is constructed of blue stone, the interior Mr. Crosby and Dr. Noble officiated at to-day's. Tuesday resbyterian, although lh-_n 15 8 blending of denominations among the communicants my.x'::mwm be .'J.'?fixo}":" i 5 exceptionally good violin player, and a little story is going the rounds since the company's trip to Stockion. Sergeants Potter and Guthrie in their rambies found a vioiin-player and a darky dancer fishing for nickels. Potter got the instrument and started a rattling tune, and Guthrie astonished the darky and the crowd with his steps. The professionals were rele- gated to the rear for the time being. MARYSVILLE, Can, Sept. 15.—Now that the warm spell is over the marksmen of the local military company will make more frequent visits to the butts and some splendid reports in that line may be looked for during the fall months. Justnow they are patiently awaiting the official an- nouncement of the date for the second semi-annual State shoot for 1896, Last Sunday those who ha! returned home from their summer vacation repaired to the nifle range and made the following scores: Private A. Brannan, 45; Captain G. H. Vos, 45; Private Barr, 45; Private Shaffer, 44; Private Peter Arnoldy, 44; Private Hovis, 43; BSergeant Delay, 43; Corperal Selinger, 41; Private Klempp, 41; Private Sutfin, 39; Private Carsten- brock, 39; Corporal finyer, 38; Private Rockafeller, 38; Private Frates, 87; Pri- vate W. F. Lewis, 36; Quartermaster- Sergeant Morrissey, 35; Private Hall, 34; Private Ardinger, 34; Private Bluett, 34; Private Herzog, 34. At pistol practice Colonel Furbes of the Second Regiment maie a 43 score. The company roll keeps steadily'increas- ing. At the last reeting three new mem- bers were elected and two applicatio: filed. To help along the new material drills are now held every Monday evening at the new armory in Turner Hall. Often the company is taken to the main street of the city, which has a bitumenized pave- ment, and put through the various man- euverings, special attention being paid at present to the extended order drill. Company D has an active set of officers who with the citizens take a pridein the military company that has brought more HER PRETTY FACE BADLY DISFIGURED Nadine de Ojeda Painfully Injured by a “Scorcher.” A FOUR-YEAR-OLD BABY. She Was Run Down by a Whirl- wind Rider From the Park, NOT A WORD OF WARNING. The Bur'y Brute Did Not Stop a Moment to Pick Up the Bleeding Child. Bright-eyed "little Nadine de Ojeda, a tot barely four years of age, is the vietim of a most oruel and brutal mishap, even if | it was only an accident. Pretty Little Nadine de Ojeda, 4 Years OId, .’Who ‘Was Run Over and Disfigured on Saturday by a “Scorcher.” than ordinary fame to Marysville throngh its shootiug record. IN TH: AU M. NT LINE. Several Attractions 1hat Are on the Bills for This Evening. The Steele Mackaye's adapta ion of Sar- dou’s “In Spiteof All,” is the play that is to be presented at the Columbia Theater this evening. Itissaid to be a story of the heart presented in a manner that proves exceedingly interesting, The Grand Opera-bouse is to present this evening **Mr. Potier of Texas,”” with L. R. Stockwell, Victory Bateman and Howard Kyle in the cast. This combina- tion of talent is sure to draw to this house a large audience. “Divoree,” that splendid comedy by Augustin Daly, will be performed at the Alcazar this evening, Itisa play of New York and Florida, full of society events which serve to make up a good plot. It will be put on with a strong cast. This evening there will be a revival at the Tivoli Opera-house of grand opera, *The Huguenots” will be offered with the full cast of the company. This wiil be given only to-nig 1, for itis to be followed to-morrow by the ‘‘Bohemian Girl.”” There are new feaiures on the bill at the Or%umn Music Hall for this evening. One is Walter Leon, a child actor, said to be a mimic without a rival. Another is the Carpo Brothers in acrobatic performance, and still another, a new comedy turn, by Riley and Hughes. There will be a performance by specialty artists in the®Casino at the Haight-street Grounds this evening. Many interesting features are to be offered by people who are new to this piace of amusement. In addition there will be the usual outdoor attractions, The special atiraction at the Mechanics’ and Home Product Fair in the Pavilion this evenins will be the attendance of German societies. This has been desie- nated as “German night.”” The German singing societies will render vocal cho- ruses under the leadership of Professor Fischer, “Madame Sans Gene” will be produced at the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, to- night, with the same company that’ g.ve it at the Baliwin in this City, Kathryn Kidder lunmlng the title role. This Ele:y hes attracted wide attention, and Las D especially applauded by society. ————— Trout for the Blue Lakes. Alfred V. La Mott of Glen Ellen arrived at the Grand Hotel last night on his way to the Biue Lakes of Lake County with 100,000 young Tahoe trout, furnished by the Fish Com- missioners, to add to the thousands with which the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Compa ny has recently stock-d the lakes. Last year Mr. La Mott put in 800,000 small Tahoe trout for the company, and the average of th cluzhl this season weigh & pound apiece and are thirteen inches in length. In addi- tion 1o these there have been placed in the lakes this season 800,000 young Tahoe trout and 25,000 German brown' trout, which it is hoped will mingle with the Tahoe variety and form a hybrid lake trout superior even to the original 0e. The Blue Lakes are a chain of three lakes three miles ggg by & half mile wide, and of great depth,’ feet of line hav- 1ng been lat out in some places without finding bottom. The intention is in a lew years to bave a trout-fishing cround like Lake Tahoe, only more luoamn' to me' m‘(!g%o cla: :gn enjoys angling cannot a many trips nnxlrom San Francisco as Lake Tahoe. At the Ocean Beach. ‘There was & much larger number of people than usual at the ocean beach yesterdsy and a large crowd in the Sutro Baths to witness the ‘various races in the big tank. The dives from the 68-foot platform by Miss O. Séhulte and M. Milus were as star ling as they were gr.ce- ful, and the comicalities on the platform trapeze bar by Cornell and Empey created roars of laughter. e General Barnes to Workingmen. General W, H. L. Barnes will give a talk to the workingmen at Pioneer Hall, Pioneer orkingmen. During the past two weeks she and her brother Luis, two years her senior, have been sufferers from whooping-cough. As was their daily habit, they started with their nurse on Saturday morning last for a walk to Golden Gate Park. The babies were toddling along, chat- ting, laughing and casting at each uther some few flowers they had plucked at home a few moments before. The nurse followed them closely until at the corner of Devi-adero and Fell streets the boy was taken with a coughing spasm. She lent him her assistance, and when the fit was nearly over she moved over toward Nadine, the baby girl, who, as though in sympathy with her brother, had likewise began to cough. Before the nurse could reach her the paroxysm had increased and she had staggered off the curbstone. Bubsequent events are indistinet in the mind of the nurse. There was a whirl- wind rush, a dull noise and her prett; charge lay on the asphalt pavement witl nfmé)q)ound rider and his bicycle on top of her. The nurse speaks no English, but her cry of “Mon Dieu, elle est morte!" told in her mother tongue the terrible impres- sion that had come over her. She rushed forward and tugged at the prostrate rider so asto get him from off the child. He rose slowly and raised his wheel. 3 He gianced at the nurse, who had raised the unconscious and bleeding baby in her arms, said not a word, but mounted again and rode away as swiftly as he coud pedal. This rider of most unwheeimanlike pro. clivities did not stop for a second or dis- play the slightest humane feeling, his every endeavor being to leave the scene of the accident and the infuriated crowd of men who had jumped off a passing car in an effort to intercept him. Dr. Card, Dr. F. W. Harris and Dr, B, de Marville were summoned and the baby was restored to consciousness. er bodv was covered with bruises, but it is believed nothing more serious is to be feared. But from the beautiful face of the little girl before the accident, and her resent swotlen and discolored and torn ace and head. there fs a saddening change. The unknown rider, who scorched down Fell street and turned inio Devisadero, running down and so severely injuring the chifd, had neither a brake nor a bell to his wheel, ——— A Live Repubi can Club. The Lincoln Republican Club of the Thirty-tirst Assembly District held its regular weekly meetin Saturday evening at Music Hall, 107 Ninth street. About 150 members were present. Speeches wera delivered vy J. D. Byrne, F. J. Klenck and A. A. Friediander. The drill corps, which was formed two weeks azo, has a menibership of seventy-. five. Officers of the drillcorps were elected as follows: Captain, H. Mangels; first lieutenant, V. McCann; second lieutenant, % lgensurm-cher; first sergeant, G. W, eld. Thomas Graham was unanimously in- ?"3"" by the club for the office of Police udge. Songs and recitations were rendered by J. Kane, G. Fenstermacher and W, Jen- kins. Tue club aijourned with three cheers for McKinley and Hobart. Sanitary Laws in Mont-rey. MONTEREY, CAL., Sept. 20.—The Board of Supervisors of Monterey Coun ty yester- day passed an ordinance providing for the appointment of an hugactor to require all dairies and laughter-houses 1o be kept in & proper sanitary condition; to inspectall cows for dairy purpuses and all animaly intended to be siaughtered for human food, in order to ascertain the pathologi- cal condition of svch animals; to prevent the sale of milk from diseased cows or other animals; all miik which is found to ba unclean or adulterated 10 be destroyed. ————— Suticide at Gig Harbor. TACOMA, Wask., Sept. 20 —M; » 3 —Maynard Rgndolph. 668 years old, a rancher, com- mitted suic.de lastnight at Gig Harbor by shooting himself. He left s Was the cause, B il Is the light that will bring a great Elfi glow of happiness to yon. By it you wi see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be bad only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the uzronfegz and moui powerful vitalizer made. It is so powerful that it is simply won 'erful how harmless itis. You can vet it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute, Write for circulars and testimonials. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. has been indors d by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 13 purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts, Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervoudness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri- vate indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness, It can be stop- d in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. gudy-n costs no more than any other rem= edy. Send for circulars and tesiimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to seris ous private disorders, carries myriads of soE>: producing g-rms. Then come sore throat, pimplex, Sopper-colored gpots, uicers in mouth, old sores snd falibae nate. Yoo can cave n trip ti FHOT Springs by using the great 30-day cure. Call or write y el 14 U DEON " MEDICAL INSTITULE, N H}Qesk‘:on, Maurket and Ellis Sts. . BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THIVGS THAT GROW. 1t is an old familiar saying that “Large oaks from little acorns grow.” This may be variously applied. For instance, a man may have a gonorrhceal trouble which, in its inception, is a very simple disease. 'With prompt and proper treatment it can be easi- ly cured "in a very short time. But without that kind of treat- ment it often leads to diseases as serious and complicated as any that afflict the human body. The trouble is that the pa- tient tries to be his own doctor, tries to cure himself, or, what is still worse, he resorts to some cheap quack remedy. As a result his gonorrheea soon becomes chronic and de- | velops into gleet. A little later |a stricture forms. Then his urinary organs get out of fix. After a while inflammation of the bladder and decay pf the kidneys set in, and when this stage is reached a completo physical collapse is near at hand. Men;, beware! Do not travel over such a road to early graves. Go immediately to Doctor Cook, who is as familiar with diseases (DOCTOR COOK.) of this character, in all their various stages, as you are with the very daylight. Doctor Cook is also familiar with the latest and best methods of cure for lost or failing man- hood, varicocele, hydrocele and every form of sexual ailment. Blood and skin diseases and diseases of all the internal or- gans promptly cured. Particu. lar attention given to female complaints. Write if you cannot call. Mail treatment always satisfactory. Office hours: 9t0 12,205, 7to 8. Sun- days, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK, &%, Frnsrr Smer, O-p-si-» Baldwin Hot - THE SUCCESS o_f THE SEASON The GRILL or e ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. COSMOPOLITAIN. Opposite U. 8. Mint, 100 and 103 Fiteh st., San Francisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel ia Board and room $1, $1 25 and $1 50 pee | day, according to room. Meals 2dc. Kooms 503 aday. Free coach to aud from the hotel ; Look for the coach bearing the name Of the Uog mopolitan Hotel. WM. FAHEY, Proprieior é& ) & ) Vs ’ most fe Pain Remedy. Tnstantly Ielleves S0 008 Sures sl Colds, HORrseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Congestions snd Inflammas i’nns 60¢ per hottle, soid by Druxgisia