The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY A CUSTOM-HOUSE ONLY IN NAME The Veterans Saw No Flag Over Oakland's Fed- eral Building. The Place Is Closed and Dust Covers Everything, Even the feal. Mirchants and Shipp Expect a Changs With Repbl- can Coilector. Ca of this city are e result of the a liector of th e great seal of i need a lot of clea: house was not at even in sight. e bu want of UNITE ON THE TUNNEL Merchants Anxious for a Good Road tn‘ OAKLAND, CaL and t.e v ded to w leasure n reply & a tunnel through fact we h her sia e-named committes will be giad to s work in nce of the project r body or ttee, and with ns genera | assurance thatnothing will the Oakland Board of Trade 1 ut, wea XD BOARD OF TRADI Mrs. Stration’s Will. OAKLAND, Can, June 2— Senator I k Stratton has petitioned for the probate of the will of his wife, who died a month ago. The petition sets f that the estate led at more t} 5 and 12-year-old da heirs. The will d: very shori. It leaves th real and personal, bter being pur- ment is in Mrs. Stratton’s handwriting and is not wit- nessed. Baumgarten Jailed Again. OAKLAND, CaL, June Baumgarien has once wore be Solomon n arrested battering his old ke Pan- tosky. These 1wo mi en quarrel- ng for many years, and months ey come to blows s follow. sumgarien has spent luring the past five years, New Labor Organizer. OAKLAND, CAL., e 2.—A. J. Reed of the Typographical Union has been ap- nointed district organizer of the American Federation of Labor in the place of C. D Rodgers, who has resizned, to go to Salt ke, President Gompers has sent the \mission 10 Mr. Reed. Pletz’s Predicament. OAKLAND, Cat, F. W. Pletz thie Livermore paperhanger, is not yet out of bis matrimonial tangle. He has been divorced from his first wife, but the bigamy proceelings are not yet con- clidded. Pleiz now encounters the new livorce law that prevents his being zally married to his second wife for a ar. terms in jail Two Cities Want Bryan. OAKLAND, Car.,, June 2.—There is a ct.uggle between Oakland and Alameda s to where W. J. Bryan shall s;yeak. The Bimetallic Lesgue of Alameda wants the Nebraska man, but the Oskland Demo- vratsalso want'him. . J. Lavmauce, chairman of the Demo- ic Coun'y Committee, said to-da ~Bryau ought to speak in Oakland, here he can nave a larger audience thau in Alameda, and I have no doubt he will The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use PozzoN1’s |Complexion Powder. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. |come here. The Young Men’s Demo- cratic Laague has the business in hand, and the arrangements will be made as soon as possible. The exposition building will be in use at that time, so that the "‘"“"5 | cannot be held there, but it could be hel in the racetrack pavilion, where Tom Reed spoke last fall.” Attempted Hold-Up OAKLAND, Ca June 2.—The latest case of attempted hold-up to be reported is that of P. N. Milcovich, a restaurant man, who was going Lome at 2 o'clock vesterday morning. He had his dog with him and its barking attracted his mas- ter’s attention. Milcovich says he saw the long and the short man, but they did not molest him. Hill Gets Another Wee'e OAKLAND, CAL, June Hill wa o have been morning and the date of sentenced this his execution inued for one as his attorney, Tom Bradley, is The District Attorney consent- te of execution will be set next set, but the matter was cc week Silva Convicted. OAKLAND, Car une 2.—Adolphia Silva, tne cattle thief and leader of the band of at Livermore, was convicted to-day and will be sontenced ne NEWST, Jih 5 STHRTE Right Rev ficiated at the Laying of the Cornerstone. Are Many Cergy at and Ex- tend Congratu a‘ions to the Congregation. 1800 CALL,) alwey, June 2.9 aporopriate cere. There was a large and clergy, and the of acornerstone, ac- ing to Episcopal rite, was carried out et sties’ Creed. He congratu- zregation on being able to handsome edifice as is referred to the objection ch should not be tric cars run pastit. He e should not be con- rch should be lo- e it wou! the most good. r the hymu, “This Stone to Thee in ) We Lay,” Rev. E. J. Lyon of San > congratulated the members of benalf of the Episcopal ches of the larger cities. be ceremony of laying the cornerstone then proceeded with. It is a large sented by Mr. Bassett, and in it ed the original articles of incor- ration of 1859, records of past church officers und rectors, newspapers and a his- a nisters present wer re, Dr. Bakewell Fe e church provide fora ice, afier the style of The buiiding i in regation edifice of their has been denied down of old St. a few witl be ey BRYAN COMING, | Oakland Making an Effort to Deprive Alameda of Her Just Honors. ALAMEDA, Caw, June 2.—No sooner did it become known that through the sole and unaided efforis of the Bimetaliic b of this cit . J. Bryan, the stand- ard-bearer of the silver party, would pay is place a visit and address the people, than Oakland began to maneuver to de- prive this city of its just honor. was due, stated, solely to the ef- forts of the club of this city that Mr. was invited to visit this side of the s letter accepting the invita- to Mr. Vogt, the presi- b and expressly mentions place which be will visit. e has been appo’ d to con- ee which has charge Bryan’e itinerary to settle the exact d place of the meeting. ameda committee will stand on eves to be its rights and de- he agreement be carried out ted as the place he occasion will have to time, as Mr. Bryan g and whether in 3 , the meeting will be Leld out of doors, as there 1s no building ither city large enough to accommo- date the great crowd that will certainly gath Melville Sent to Jail, ALAMEDA, CaL, Ju ville, the petty larceny man who wa exiled for five years by Justice Morrs of this city, witu the aliernative of a sen- tence in the county jail, but who came back and asked to be sent to jail because he could find nothing to do, had his desire gratified to-day. He was tuken befcre the Justice, renewed his request and, as he bad manifestly violated his parole, wa: sent to the county jail tor nine months. He appeared very well pleased at thus veing assured of support for so long a time. Alameda City Trustees. ALAMEDA, CaL., June 2—A petition was 1 to the City Trustees to- ed by 300 or more citizens ask- hem to pass the ordinanc: prohibit- ing the location of a laundry ina ence district block without_the written consent | of & majority of the beads of the families | in the ‘block; also the one making it misdemeanor to threaten to erect a laun- dry, chicken-nouse, etc., on such a block presumably to coerce adjoining land- owners to purchase the lot of such threat- ening builder. The threats to construct { ordinance was passed by vote of all pres- ent, Trustee Clark being absent. ) Notes. ALAMEDA, Can, June 2 Gardiner will be given the contract to do the city’s teaming 1o turnish and care for his own team. During last month 11,098 books were taken out of the public library. The per- centages were: Fiction 514, juvenile 16.5, all other classes 32.1. The two main thoroughfares leading into Alameda from the east have been greatly 1mproved by being graveled, rounded and rollel and now afford a fine pathway for cyclists. -~ | Firemen Choose Ofcers. BERKELEY, CAv.. June 2.—The semi- anaual election of officers of the Peralta | Hook, Ladder and Truck Company was i held last evening in the firehouse on Shat- | tuck avenue. Tue following wers elected: | John Dougles, president; Hugh F. Keon, i sident;.J. C. Rowe, recording secre- | tary; E. J. Lough, treasurer; C. E. Boag, fore- | man; Walter Brotners, first 'assistant; George Haggerty, second assistant; Laurence Hug- geriy, captain Of athletics; Arthur Van Loescke, driver of hook and ladder truck; N. | W. Miller, fire patrol. | Anentertainment will be held to-night, | the cnief feature of which will be the dancing of the highlana fling in costume by Dr. O'Neill ana C. E. Boag. -—— | sonein 0ods are being sacrificed. | Chas. W olipery, Trustee. Siores musi be vACRted.* ed Bishop Nichols 0| be new St John's | chols malls the chier address | 2.—Robert Mel- | — Thomas | 1 $47 50 per month, ne | DISCIPLINE MAY NOW BE EXPECTED | Rohan Gives Up the Affi- | davit Over Which Blood ; Was Shed. 2.—Benjamin | | Chief Fair Is Ag Appointed to the Control of the Department. M. K. Mil:r Will Once More Hav Charge of the Sireets of the City. OARLAND OFrIcE Sax FRANCIZCO CALL,) 908 Broaaway, June 2, | | A return of discipline may now be ex- | pected in the Fire Departme: This morning the Commussi met and re- appointed W H. Fair Chief of the | department. little later the Commis- tam A f ] ’. | { { { sioners met asa Board of Works and re- apvointed M. K. Miller Superintendent of Streets. Mayor Thomas and City At- torney Dow voted for the resolutions and City Engineer Clement opposed them. Thus has ended the long contest which has demoralized the Fire Department and been the cause of many scandals. M candidates for the office of Chief have be: electioneering in the department, and for several weeks thers has been dal pleasantness between some of its mem- bers. Mayor Thomas said to-day that Chief Fair was reappointed because su a course was absolutely necessary on ac- count of the demoralized state of Department. He was not particularly in tavor of Chief Fair, but there was no ther candidate who could obtain the cessary Lwo votes to be elected, so the or sided with Dow to reappoint the sent Cnief rather than le unsatisfactory condition of tinue. he present affairs con- The appointment of Chiet Fair, how- ever, is not made for two years, as are the appointments of the heads of the departments, but the resol the pleasure of the board. ter provides that these off elected for two resolution is withiout eff This morning Fire Warden M referred formal charges against For | Roban, swith whom he had a_fight last week. The charges state that Roban cir- culated sn affidavit reflecting on the head of tie department, and the matter was re- ferred to the committee of the whole. Tnis afternoon they decided if Rohan would give up the affidavit the matter would ba dropped. He did so and the Fire Department is now at peace. PRIZES FOR PARK PLAS, Commissioners Announce Their Awards for West Oakland's Pieasure-Ground. i Work Will Be B:gun as Soon as the Dreiging Has Been Completed on the Marsh OARLAND OrFIcE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 2. | Prizes were awarded by the Board of Works to-day for the plans submitted for the West Oakland Park. The first prize of $110 was awarded to George Hansen of Berkeley. His plan providas for a bandstand and seats in the center of the park, near which isa drink- ing-fountain and a fagpole. There are also baseball and recreation grounds, and a children’s playground provided with swings, maypoles and other means of rec- reation. Encircling the whole park is a drive 1500 yards long. There isalso a cyciing | ath, a large ornamental fountain, a monkey-house and an open pavilion. The second prize of $50 was awarded 1o Leon Boillot. The third prize of $25 was awarded to a competitor whose name i+ not yet known, and the fourth to H. K. | Haelke., A prize of $10 was given to George W. Drake of the West Oskiand Improvement Club. | As soon as the dredying is completed | the board will proceed to lay out the park in accordance with the plans of the winner. R e WILL KEEP THE GATES. | The Southern Pacific Makes Reply to | Berkeley Merchants. | BERKELEY. CAn, June 2 —Buperin- tendent J. A. Fillmore of tke Southern {ley retail merchants who petitioned 1o | have the gates of the local trains open on the west side at Berkeley station as well {as the east side. Fillmore declines to | make the change, giving the following reesons: | . We hnd guite a numoer of accidents at dif- | ferent times ou our local trains, due to pas- sengers alighting or getting aboard on the | while the curs were in_motion, and to guard against accidents of this nature gates were closed on the opposite sice from_ihe station; this is to enable the conductor and brakemen to have a clear view at all times of passengers | alighting or getting aboard, and the train | would not be siartea uniil every one was oft | oraboard, as ihe case may be. When pas- sengers were permitted to get on or off either side of (he train the conductor and brakemen could nut be in a position to kuow when all was right, and trains were occasiona!ly started t0o soon ‘and s passenger injured, and of course then the compauy was biamed, yet it Was tbrough o fault of the company what- | he gates have been In operation i o say we have had no acciients | i gers from this cause. | High School Graduates. | BERKELEY, CaL., June 2—The gradu- | ation exercises of the High School will be held to-morrow night in Shattuck Hall, Diplomas will be granted to eighty-two stu- en:s, The graduates will be addressed by Professor Frederick Slote ana C, P. R, | Bome, president of the Board of Educa- | n. Weading Next Month. BERKELEY, CaL, Jane 2.—The wed- | Agnes Payzant and James D. ill take place next month. The ‘en:agcmem was announced three years | azo. |d .. AN ILLEGAL CONVIOTION. | Judge Carroll Cook Reverses a Police Cout Decision. Judge Carroll Cook yesterday rendered a decision in the case of Ah Charley, who was convicted in the Police Court on a ling, the testimony tend- ie Was piaying at a game | when arrested by the of- | the law. ney Joseph Coffey argued the ap- veal in Judge Cook’s court. He presented | authorities to show that the City ordi- nance prohibiting the playing of fan-tan (someti ca'led 1an) covers the same ground > Stat prohibiting such gemes, prisoner shouid have e statut reviewed the law and the | arri the conclusion ey was improperly con- | rdingly reversed the de- Atto: inde Cook victed. He cision of the Police Court. SUED BY THE CATERER. "l’ha Pacific Yacht Club Asked to Pay One of Its Banquets mt | Sausalito, ! for | | The Justice's courts have been called | upon to settle the question as to whether bat recherche little banquet served to the i Sansalito was worth $137 63, e caterer is entitled to that ¢ for it. Tuere were choice viands at that members apparently er am i | costly wines ll[rcAd, and the T e 1 T 1 | Al "‘"D\.‘LWEH. FAIR ComenG =100 These Republicans Will Not Be Removed. joyed ives greatly. but for some reason r Riege's bill has not been settled and he has taken his legal re- course. | In his complaint Riege names John H. | Dickinson, Herbert E. Law and the Pacific Yacht Club, a corporation, as ‘defendants. AMONG THE WHEELMEN. Luclen Lesna, the Champion of France, Is Expected Here To- Morrow. Tte next date on the Olymplc racing | t is Sunday, June 6, when the Cap- | ty Wheelmen o amento will opsn their new three-la k with a big ; meet. The rd of governors of the Cal- ifornia Associated Cycling Clubs will meet in Bacramcnto the night before, going up in a special car, leaving here at4 P. M. George H. Stratton of Olympic Ciub W eeimen has the arrangements in hand. Lucien Lesna, who has held the world’s twenty-four hour record and is considered | the champion of France, will arrive here to-morrow on the Mar posa from Austra- | Ii It i< hardly likely that he will be 1 on California tracks, however, as he bas early engagements in the East. He | | will be accompanied by his son and man- | ager. | “The regular monthly meeting of the | Camera Ciub Cyclists will be held to-mor- | | row evening. Captain Argenti has called | a run for next Sunday to a point in So- | noma County, and is also making ar- rangements fora party of sixteen to wheel | to the Yosemite Valley, starting the mid- dle of this month. | | Miss Ethel Cohen and Lieuter- | June, the month of roses, has been rele- | nuptiais of Miss Emilie Ethel | young couple proceeded to the residence | white satin. The jupe was made en traine | | son w | completed the modish costume. OLD GLORY AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Military Wedding at the| First Unitarian Church. ant Charles Lyman Bent United. Nuptials of Miss Annie Grubs Horry Durbrcw at Noon Yesterday. and There is an unwritten social law tbat demands that each season have one par- ticular function to be elaborately desig- nated as “the event of the season.” According to this time-honored custom zated to bridals, and especially fortunate is the young couple whose wedding is “‘the event of the summer season.’’ Such was the honor bestowed upon the Cohen, daughter of the late A. A. Cohen, and Lieutenant Charles Lyman Ben S A, celebrated last evening at 9 o’clock at the First Unitarian Church, corner of Frank- lin and Geary strests. Long before the hour announced for the ceremony the church was thronged with a fashionable assemblage, and the six ushers, in all the of a full military regalia, found their office no sinecure. The decorations of the church were of an unusual character, and as artistic and bandsome as they were odd. Amadee Joullin, as a compliment to the fair young bride, plannea and supervised the entire arrangement ol the church. Directly in front of the pulpit, that was entirely hid behind a bank of Bermuda lilies, a can- | opy of silken banners ana blossoms was | erected. The stars and stripes twined the supporting column and were draped over- head, the heavy folds being looped back with gariands of white roses. On either side was a siack of shiningarms, by which » brave young soldier in military dress and with the regimental banner unfurled stood guard. With commendable punctuality, at ex- actly the hour announcei the strains of the bridal cLorus from Lohengrin, chanted | by the Lyric Quartet, announced the ar- rival of the bridal party. From the door leading from the vestry- room the maid of honor, Miss Emma Buatler, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Iis Giobons. Miss Marguerite Jolii Miss Alice Moffitt, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Julia Crocker and Miss Bernie Drown, advanced and the center aisle vroceeding down passed through the | double column of ushers, who sicod at- | tendant upon the bride. The pracession | was then re-formed, the ushers, Lieuten- | Rutherford, Gard Nolan, Kil- urne, Croxion and Haines, leading the , followed by the maid of honor, the desmaids and tie bride, who entered on the arm of her uncle, Dr. Gibbon Lieutenant Bent, assisted by his best man, Lieutenant Carson, awaited his bride at the altar, where Dr. Stebbins read the impressive ceremony that made the | young couple one, | During the ceremony the Lyric Quartet softiy sang the exquisite epithalamium, | the words of which were e<pecially writ- ten by Wiltiam G Harrison for t e oc- casion, and which were set to music by | Professor Stewar After the ce the relatives mony the bridal party, immediate friends of the of Dr. Gibbons, where a reception was held and bridal supper served. Roses in profusion mede the home beaatiful and filled the air with a delicious fragrance. At the supper-table American Beauty roses made an exquisite decora- | tion. The bride wore an elegant gown of cream and was perfectly plain. The corsage was eovered with tulle laid in innumerable tiny puffs. A long tulle veil fastened to the coiffure by a wrecth of orange blos- som= complated the costume, Miss Butler, the maid of honor, wore a dainty gown of pale biue organdie. The | jupe, which was made with a demi-train, was trimmed with litile flounces inserted with whits Mechlin lace. The corsags | was cut low in the neck and a single flounce inserted with Mechlin aid du for thesleeve. A tulle veil thrown ba from the face and failing to the waist | Thue bridesmaids’ gowns were similar to that worn by the maid of honor, with the exception that they were of white or- gandie. ‘The bride presented her attendants with dainty gold band bracelets as souvenirs, and the ushers and best man received from the groom gold sleeve-links, suitably inscribed. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bent leit this morning for a bridal tour, keeping their destination a secret. On their return they will occupy Lieutenant Bent's cot- | tage at the Presiaio. There was a quiet noon wedding yester- day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. | ing the compan Huction alcy SPECIAL _ SALE. Hh o on N CITY STABLES, 332 BUSH sI., Between Montgomery and Kearay, AT AUCTION, | Monday wecee.dune 7, 1837, At 11 o'clock, on account of continuea sickness of ENTIRE CONTEVTS OF ABOVE STABLES. ... STOCK CONSISTS OF-.. 31 Head of the best Livery, Work and Driving Horses in the State; 0.1 Busiuess Buggies: 21 Surress, Rock- ess: Roves, Oftice Furnituie, Desk, Safe, Pictures, etc N. B.—stock has t6 be removed on asy of sale. Terms cash. Biankets, Whips, etc.; SULLIVAN & DOYLE Office—327 uctioneers. F. M. CHAPMAN we will sell the | | | and Top Buggles: <6 Sets Singie a1d Double | CREDITORY' SALE. === WEn S THIS LAY. THURSDAY B JUNE 3 11 A AT Caroline St., off Foisom, bet. Ninth and Tenth, THE ENTIRE PLANT OF J. O’BRIEN, CONTRACTOR, Coasisting of 45 Horses. 20 Sand Wagons, 10 Patent Dump Wagons. 8 4-wheel Dump Carts, 4 T'uggies, 80 sets Work Harness, 4 ses Buggy Har- ot of Scrapers of all kinds, contents Biacksmith-sh il tools usea for said pian Office Fixtures, etc. This Is the used by any con- e positive: Do re- H. For further partieniars see <cott Sixth st SULLIVA McCord, 615 He fell from a high bank while fishing in one of the streams in Marin County and sustained a severe injury to his spine. Mr. Tormey could not move from the posi- tion in which he fell for six hours and | then it was only by great effort that he | managed to reach a ranchhouse, where he rested until able to leave for honie. Anglers when fishing what are termed hard streiches of water should be accom- | panied by a friend INCIPIENT STRIKE Dunsmuir’s Men Walk Out in Sympathy With a Comrade. The Steamer Wellington D=tained at the Dock Unable to Discharge. A Geaeral Strike of Al of the Company May R:- sult. the Empioyes | A strike among the employes of the | Dunsmuir Coal Company is now in prog- ress a. Folsom-strest wharf 2. A feeling of great bitterness against the boss steve- dore of the compary, R. Van Schaick, has developed, and the prospect now is re- garded favorable for a participation of all | the force of workmen emploved by the| firm before the strike is settled. The trouble began on Monday on the arrival of the steamer Wilmington, loaded with | 2500 tons of coal from the north. One of the hoisting engineers happening to be a palf hour late was perembtorily dis- charged and a new man, named Korton, who had been at one time an emplove, but who had been discharged for incom- petency and insubordination, was given the piace. 1 of the regular engineers protested against this act of the boss stevedore, but were told that if they did not like to work for the firm they could leavs, which they aid. New men were put into their places and the Wellington, which should have still at the wharf with half her cargo un- loaded. The engineers protest bitterly against the overbearing methods of the boss sievedore, who they claim is incom- petent. The frightful accident which happened on the 16:h of April, by which one man was instantly killea and another maimed for life by the falling of a lift, was ment. The engineers aver that they are em- ed only 8 small portion of the time and that they ere unable Lo pay expenses from the wages they earn during the sea- hen coal shipments are light, and | refore object to employing new n and still farther reducing the hours bor and their scanty earnings. The engineers state that all of the men employed at the bunkers sympathize with them and will strike when the word is ven. The men believe that their de- mands wili be favorably considered by the firm, who will find it difficuit to replace | them. The hoisting engineer of a coal bunker demands high wages when working. The position 1s ons of great responsibility, and is regarded as extra hazardous. Ac- cidents are of frequent occurrence, and only experienced men are employed. Van Schaick, the boss stevedore, denies that the men have any grievance or that the strike will inconvenience the company in any manner whatever. He claims that the engineers are too independent any- how. The expense caused by the sirike has already cost the Dunsmuirs hundreds of doilars by tne detention of the Welling- ton alone, not inciuding the expense of private detectives, who are closely guard- v's property. the AMIONG ENGINEERS | Hunter locked been discharged in about sixteen hours, is | due directly, they say, to bad manage- | The members of the Imperial Cycling | Henry Williams. Octavia_street, the | Club had a yery enjoyable yachting trip | contracting parties being Miss Anna last Sunday. The club's “third whist | Grube and Harry Durbrow. Only rela- | Pacific Company has replied to :he Berke- | | opposite side of the train from tne station | put on and instractions given to keep them | tournament is DOW in progress. Captain Flinn will lead a club 1un to Ross Valley | next Sunday. The Ariel Bicycle Club of Vallejo, pleased with the success of its meet on Decoration day, will hold another Sunday, June 13, if the Stockton meet on that day is postponed, as now contemplated. Captain Black led a party of Golden | Gate Cyclers on a run_through Salinas Vailey iast Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day. The club is now com fortably ho in its new quarters at 3077 Twent street, near Howard. The Olymuyic Cyclers will have another their famed picnic runs ne: the objective point being U Cabin, near S Bruno. The run will leave the Oiympic Clubat 9 A x. and go | by way of the bay road. Games, music, entertainment and an elegant lux the expense of the club, are on the pro- | gramme. Captain Morel expects a large | attendance. | Jotn F. Davidson of the Bay City Whieelmen rode to Santa Cruz last Sun- day, returning Monday. — sy OOL. B. L. CROMWELL RESIGNED. | The Internal Revenue Commissioner Asked Lim to Step Out. Colonel B. L. Cromwell, United States Revenue Agent, has resigned. A few days a0 he received a letter from the Commi: sioner of Internal Revenue at Washing- ton asking for his resignation, to take effect on or before June 1. No resson was civen by the Commissioner for asking for | the resignation. | Colonel Cromwell at once wrote his| resignation as requested, and yesterday { forwarded 1t to Washington. He has for | | the past two years been in charge of the division of California, Nevada, Arizona, { Oregon, Washington (State) and Idaho, and bas made & Iarge number of warm | friends. Colonel Cromwell wiil leave on the 10th inst. for his ola home in West | | Point, Miss. - —————— ronin Still L OAKLAND, CaL., June 2.—Deputy Con- stable Cronin still lingers, but apparently | has only a few hours of life before him. No i one can say bow soon the end will come. ot | wore an elegant gown of white satin. | Albert Pissis an | nectea with the Trist Whist Club, had a tives witnessea the ceremony, which was | performed by the Rev. Mr. Lyons. There were no bridal attendants. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Durbrow left yesterday afiernoon for a trip to Del Monte, and on their return will make tueir home 1in this ity. ACCIDENTS TO ANGLERS. P. J. Toomey In- Jured by Heavy Falls While Fishing. There are among the angling fraternity some disciples of Walton who will not go trout fishing “all by their lonely,” simply because accidents happen to trout-fishers at times and in places that are far distant from habitation. Not very many weeks ago Judge Evans had an experience when fishing the Sonoma Creek that taught him a lesson, and now the Judge, who is well a:tvanced in years, will not go forth single handed into the wildwood in quest of the game and toothsome finny beauties of the bab- ling brook Last Sunday Albert Pissis of the firm of Pissis & Moore, architects, paid & visit to the Tamalpais Sportsmen’s reserve in Marin County and, being pass.onately | bast Gand fond of angling, he sirayed away from his compsnions in Redwood Canyon and meandered along the stream until bis progre's was arrested by a heavy fall which Mr. Pissis received in the atiempt atscaling & rock that was made slippery by drifting moss. The angler crawled to dry land whila suffering from intense pain from & dislocated shou'der and was unable to continue the journev. His friends missed him and a search was 1n- stituted. The angier was discovered late in the evening and conveyed to Sausalito, where he received medical attendan ce. P. J. Tormey, who is_prominently co FORESTIC COMPANONS, The Grand Circle Auxiliary to the Foresters of America in Session. Numerically and Fininclally the Or- der Is in Good Standing—A Recep- tion to the Delegates. The tenth annual session of the Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forest, the auxiliary branch of the Foresters of America, commenced yesterday morning in the Alcazar building, with Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke presiding. The hall in which the session was heid was tastefully decorated with garlands of evergreens and beautiful flowers, and be- tween the gariands were the words “Wel- come, Companions of the Forest.”" There were present about seventy dele- gates whose names have already been pub- lished in THE CALL ana the following grand officers: Past Grond Chief Companfon J.Calmann Past Grand Chief Companion C. A. Douglass, ief Companion Mrs. E. A. Carab, Past Grand Chief Companion Thomas Sewell, Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. L. Atwood, Past Grand Chiet Comp'mion Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Grand Sub-Chiei Companion Mrs. E. Harrington, Grand Secretary Miss A. D. Bremer, Grand Tremsurer Miss B. Hiutze, Grand Trustee Mrs. M. Connell, Grand Trus- tee Mrs. M. A. Coleman, Grand Trustee Mrs. C. Goldman, Grand Marshal Mrs. E. J. N, Steloweg, Grand - Guard Mrs Theodore Muegge, Grand Sentry Mrs. M. Pape, Grand Organist Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee. During the morning session the com- mittee on credentials received and passed upon the documents of delegates, and the reports of the executive council and other officers were presented, read and referrea. much similar experience a few days ago. l ‘I'he report of the grand secretary shows The fac-simile signature of ot Tt is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. e order 10 be in good standing numer- ically and financially. The death of Junior Past Supreme Chief panion C. H. Bremer was with regret ¥y noted, the afternoon In paunion appointed the foilowing commite tees: the grand chief com- . H. Worms, Miss N. Krell- Ticoulet, Mrs. A, Niedt, Mrs. O. L: —Ira W. Wasler. infe B. Andrews, Co- T. Murnag, Mrs. 3. Cordy, Mrs. Flora Herman Cohen, Miss Rose Reynolds, Considerable time was taken up in toe alternoon 1n the discussion of matters that cre to be disposed of beiore the session closes, The Grand Circle adjourned shortly after 5 o’clock until this morning. To-day several amendments to the constitution will be presented. In the evening there was a grand recep- tion in Social Hall in the Alcazar buiid- ing to the grand officers and deiegates by Courts Robin Hood and Inter Nos, the | affair being under the managem: of the officers of both circles. There was present a large membership of each courtand many of their frlends. Miss el Haughy delivered the ad- dress of welcome, Miss Flossie Levy fol- lowed with a_fancy dauce and Mr. Harris | of Loyal Circle of Oakland gave a recita- | tion. " Then there was dancing and a coi- The party, a very enjoyable one, | did not break up until a late hour. To-night the delegates will be guestsat a banquet tendered them by the executive council of 1897, ard to-morrow night the same committee will give agrand batl in honor of the delegate . ———— TROUBLES OF THE BOURKES. Sue the Landlady of Their House for Making Them Uncomfortable J. F. Bourke and Caroline Bourke have sued Mary Hunter in the Justice’s court for $299 damages for the methods employ- ed by the defendant in trying to force the plaintiffs to vacate a house owned by her. hey aliege that on May 28 last Mrs. the cellar doors of the house, closed the chicken-house of the plaintiffs so that they were unable to get at or feed their fowls, and capped the climax by wetting the yard of the resi- lation. dence to such an extent that the children of the plaintiffs were unable to enjoy themselves t NEW TO-D ‘Sent Free to Men. | INDIANA WAN DISGOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind, after battling for years against the mental and physical suffering of iost manhood, has fonnd the exact Temedy that cures the trouble. He s guarding the secret carefully, but is will- 10g to send & sample of the medicine to all mea who suffer with any form of sexual weainess re- sulting from youthtal ignorance, premaiure loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a peculiariy grateful effect of warmth and seems fo act di- Tectly, giving needed strengih and development wherevcr needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of ail the ills and troubles that come fcom years of misuse of the naturally or- Gatued fonctions, and Is said to be absolutely reli- sble In every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you woald like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no ge whatever will bs by him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he s careful to send the sample securely scaled In & perfectly piain package so that its recipient need | have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. | _Readers are requesied to write without delay. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the Ns\\'s of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST | The Best / Mining | Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate | The Coast / &up to date e Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, A Champ on of Thoughtful. | Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.56 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL gr.Glbhon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or nlseueweurm;on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor curaswhen othersfall. ‘Try him, Charges low, : 3 B d. F. GIBBON. Box 1957.5en Francisoa) )