The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY 11 1 | ~ 10 W bely | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Wil HAIIES HR | o tion Salc THE SILVER CROWN 2552 PAWNGD DN =z g ppggpy MG LLOT DALCS Many Youne Ladies in An Ordinance D u‘:lx.-“ With Threats to 4 ln*r‘c!.os’;}n:év;xeh‘Aenoxrfiha‘x?gflf%‘:’fi; Friday Fiiie s Bl A | B 2R 2 22 ng | Erect Objec! e Buildings. ‘ ALAMEDA, CAL., June 3,—The Board 1rustees last night passed unanimously | ordinance making it a misdemeanor e purpose of promoting the sale of iencing others to purchase land,” to *“‘threaten to construct or m the | tin on said property any washhouse, €| ble or chicken-yard.”” People are waiting | with interest to see the outcome of a test case under this ordinance. There area great many who think that the courts | | may have something to say about tne con- | stitutiona i y of such lezisiation. White to Taks Part in the Procession. The ordinance forbidding the erection | of a building 10 be used for a lau yina| A residence block except upon the consent | of a majority of the property-owners in | that blork was to have come up la et | before the Trustees, but the € | requested leave to post | = sired to make some mend man against whom rdina | OaxLAND O uxcrsco Caur,) | O:car Meysel, was on hand with 5 av. Junes. 't | preme Court decisions sustaining him in 5 2 2 | his position, but he had no opportunity to The 2 Ghost Associa- | cjte them or 1o address the board. 1 s 1 progress for & montb | et o il vl o ] FOUND DROWNED. mina lay with very imposing | = and ela monies. | Unknown Man Cast Up on the Shores the Holy Ghost Asso- | of Bay Farm Island. : ci on Mayday a more| ALAMEDA, Car, June 3 —Late this of the Portuguess | afiercoon two men, while passing along Anderson’s landing, just n Island, found tne body where it had been was that of ndy com. our day head the bay shore at above Bay Far of a man on the beach, the wayes. The va ever attempted be- ading features of the g of the silver crown use during the month of berever the crown is tiere is en- [ 3 man about 40 ye nt, and the member who is thus | p'exion, red m ed always keeps open | crowth of beard of sandy is y | slightly bald and with reddish haur, left | | eve badly contused as from a blow. The clothes were of ordinary make and the left b; house so lon 8 wn is beneath his roof. t Sunda e been retu coat was buttoned close up to the chin. ion and, h s | There was a Fedora hat, which was tied ill be ¢ 0| with a string to a buttonhole. The left | er | arm was emaciated and apparently had | been paralyzed. Tue o nz that d at the head of tbe a clew to his identity was a card | rt about 10 e of the pockets conta the name | c lowed by thirty R. Cunnir w, written by an ex- | te ana carrving n. The Coroner was notified Red o1 Ol ssmorisnion | DAIRY REPORTS. sic as to the church, iate services. 1y is over t* | Effort to se1l a & Milk Com- yound to the Dairymen. | ALAMEDA, Car., June 3.—Veterinary Carpenter u ade his monthly re- | port of the condition of the dairies which | supoly da with milk, and a'so of the butter-iat and cream percentages of the suppiied. Of thethirty-seven da:ries | in st, thirty-one rank good and six fair, There are none ir The butter-fat percentages ranse | 10 5.6, and the cream from 6 to 17. It has come to the knowle heaith authorities that one R. mi a poor condition. from 3 ber maker that if | bas been going to the dair were restored she | ity and trying to :eil a milk compound r knee: made up of borax, burned sugar and { was restored. | other ingredie by which he claimed | The penance consists of walking on her tthe selling price es of abont llon can. this duty s been kee Tow association in h f the va e since the vow was ma any @ | swerea Mrs. Wi was d, far ce unfaithful to kb able to discover any o compound. incident was ¢ THE BRYAN MEETING. | | Oaklana Is Trying to Capture the Lnl-; Free Silver Candidate. EDA, Car., June of thiscity is determined that| d shall not succeed in the attem = is being made 10 capture the Bryan | meeting for that city instead of this, where ¥ “11 | desire to speak. It isnot true. as claimed by the Oaklanders, that Mr. Bryan is la- | boring under & misap ion and con- arried out a few days enewed her vor, | t she , though on Portuguese church in | ~The Bimet- Oaklur | Was Accustomed to Move Among | 1 | | | and sympathy, but this great bequest coming 10 us from across the continent | | witnesses to the oneness of Congregation- alism in the entire nativon. If there areany who claim that a strong general charch organization preduces a stronger bond ot unity tuan does our system of independent local churche: let them prove their claim by bringing from across the continent a ficent gitt than this.’ — e Mrs. Mamie Bacon Tells of Her Struggles After Being Deserted. more m DEATH OF CVAP:I‘AIN FINCH. Known Over the Coast as a Busines S 3 Man and Philunthropist. Los Angeles’ and Oakland’s OAKLAND, Car, June 3. — Captain Four Hundred. Duncan B. ¥inch, who founded the Fred | Finch Orphanage at Fruitvale, died this morning at the age of The deceased ame around the Hornin 1849 and en- tered the lumber business on the San Francisco water front. He returued to New York in 1851, and the following vear ‘rclurm:ni with his family to Cahfornia. | On his arrival he went into the steamboat ‘ business, his boats running between San The Defendant the Scn of a Deceas-d Millionaire—No Divores Is | Sought. E Francisco, San Jose and Sacramento. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAUL) | After twélve vears of that business he 908 Broadway, June 3. | | yent to Puget Sound and was a promi- A surprise was developed in Judge Elis- | ent steamboat man for fen years, after worth's court this morning when tne case | which he retired from active life and has of Bacon vs. Bacon was called. Contrary | been a continuous resident of Oakland since. He gave thesite for the or- and has made many other rich to expectation, it is not a divoree suit, but meraly a suit brouzht by the wife for sep- arate maintenance. The Bacons are among the most nent of Oakland’s society. F: Captain Finch was born on the Hudson vromi- | in March, 180. 1he funeral will take ank Bacon | place Saturday afternoon. and the officiat- MRS. MAMIE BACON, the Woman Who Swore That She Had | is not to Pawn Her Diamonds for Bread. is the son of H. D. Bacon, who died four | ing ministers wiil be Dr. Kummer, I)t; = stat lu Sentl R-v. Father Simonds, an old- years ago leavicg an estate valued at|F 3 2bou «L‘.:m ), of which Frank received | time Iriend ofthe decaased, and others. a one-sixth interest. He wa ed 1n 1874, and for eightesn years the couple lived in Alameda Cou They have a family of eight children, the oldest of whom is 21 and the youngest two and a ikl balf, Aitorney Benniweg Wedd:=d Hastily, ani Scrivenor, in it S | fused the name of Alameda City with Ala. | ©35¢, Put real estate deaier -Wileis Ti Eighty - Two Students Leave|meds County. Hs Enows pericetly >ell | and dry goods des Now His Girl- Wile is Tired 2ty : | the distinction and his promise meant just | purpose of making a showing of Hm. the Berkeley High | what it said—that he would speak in Ala- | t cessary cost of maintaining a fam- Schoo! meda City. The local club proposes to 1 as thie Bacons in a style befitting oY . | stand by this and to urge their claim be- r position. ven Weeks of Married Life Proluce = e fore the commiitee wuich bas charge of | teresting witness was Mrs. : = £ o i Bryan’s itinerar | mie Bacon, the plaintiff. She married reat Trouble in the Hianstre Graduation of the Largest Class in = e { whon bt 19 years of age and is the mother e the His'ory of the Co lege Alameda Notes. of ten children, two of whom a d. ousebold. e ALAMEDA, Cax, June 3 — Gustave | The marriage iook piace in Los Angeles - LowWi. Miiler, who peppered a Chinese clam- | County, waere ived for a s time 5 RS Hh s O NS | it Bushce Bay Farm |in aristogratic sivie, keeping several ser- OAxLAND OF| g Sax Esauceics GALE, | SR i T E Island some iime ago, will be tried next|Vants. According tob r fami 5 e by s *KELEY, CAL., June 3.—The grad = g Sout i v A. Benniweg cailed on Chief Lloyd to- , et noved suthern Calif ur hus- | A. g loy vation exercises of the High School were | * An excursion of Alamedans will go w[nmu 1 tdeal of entertaining. | auy and asked for the services of a police- vening in Shattuck Hall, | the Lick Observatory on Saturday, ha They moved land and Lved in the | man to help him (o get bis furniture P. R. Boone of the Board of | made arrangements o be permitied to | Bacon resi . one of the | from the home of his father-in-law. 1 presented the diplomas to the | g22e througii the big telescope that night, | finest residences in 3 said that three week: L nted the diplomas to the | & oug 2 nigh e viiteatn Hranl Bican dussrted vk riweg said that three weeks ago he and will return home on Sucd. o students who were rezdy for itt’s Joke. Assemblym«n Lea: of exercises ied s Tbe Fu, for-| (OAKLAND. Car., June 3—The mar- ing divided as follows | Fi2F® of Timothy on, secretary of &di A% S0l the California ment C y Otiver W. Hunter; | and the Alameda road, s Oma A. Dav “Her | Maud 1. Steele, sister-in-law of Assemoly- - D. Reed; “Her Art|man Frank L-avitt, took vlace in San th Wyckoff. Francisco last night. Assemblyman t by P Leavitt 100k advantage of the occasion to play a huge joke on the bridai couple. After Rey. Horatio Stebbins had performed e ceremony at the home of the bride on wysics, and by President those who received di- | Hili street Assemblyman Leavitt substi- tuted himseif in a disguise for the hack- Kt Bryan | man and di-obeying tue order to drive to am W. Downe el ce Hotel drove the bhack aronnd » Muricl A Huil, | the district of Golden Gate Park for a| Henderson, | couple of hours and finaliy wound up by 4my Eiizabeld | stopping at the place from which iney had , Clara 'Piper, Ralpn | de arted | Secretary Scanlon is not acquainted | M. Andersen, Rita| with San Francisco and was not aware of | % Fred E. Borton, | the joks until he was enlightene: In- | ; Yaude Chambers, | stead of reoccupying the hack he and his | | wie siarted for the Palace Hotel the ; | second time on a streetcar. | er, Gertrude W Ma. , Sidney Hil lorence E hertoe | ,\\'u’\ Boys’ Brigade Entertalns. | Johnson, Es her M. Lamb, Harrit D. McVe OAKLAND, €A, June 3. —Company D, Richard M. Meal.ev a, He Fifth Regiment, U.'B. B., of the Eighth- ¥. Thomas, E avenue M E. Church, will give an excel- S. Ardley, J. T. Bar- | lent musicil and literary entertainment Ypvies Georze A | to-morrow night in the church. Mre. M. | . v homabt | Kempkey-Henderson soprano, Miss Graia | Grace L. il Astley and Miss Ada Bibb: cutionisis, &, Warr Miss Nellie Shipley_cornetist, Miss Mabel Alice M. [ Howa'd D. 8 Wailace F. Tu ker contralto, Mrs, ist, Miss V. J. M. Davis pian- | Hisham accompanist, are the | | participants, + 3 > On the 16th the company go Limited course—Jsohn Beatty, Grace V. Fare | s, > " b we.l, Edith R. Feinberg, ta B. Fraser, Jen. inio camp at Bohemia. | ; e Gl.corist, E 1]\“ ,\|i i{[ Florence Heavy Eallroad Travel, foward, E.eanor Lloyd, Mu ald, Gen <LANT D a Lurd M MeDvai Sent | OAKLAND Cax Juse 875 4a averais | Kibsen, Lynette Payne. Lyata b, Taylor, ks. | Of 100 coacnes filled with passengers are | teiin Turner, Frank & ner, Mabe!l H. Whi Fischel BERKELEY, CaL, June 3 —Simon Fischel was to-day sound guilty of storing Iiquor without a license. Judge Gentry ret next Tuesday as the day for sentence. The case will be appealed. Wainick, Minerva Sain. | leaving the pier in addition to the reguiar express, mail and bagguge cars, The cut | in Oregon rates has helped to largely | increase the traflic and indications point to increased travel till after the Christian | Eadeavor Convention, from Juty 7 to 12, | Considerable preparation is being made | | to handle the traffic, and the company is | ilty. | contident it can handle all business with- Letter From Worden. | out any delay. ess with. BERKELEY, CAr, June3.—Postmaster Hudelson’s Caso Set. Ole Vincent basa letier from Saiter D. OAKLAND, Cav, June 3 —The case of Hudeison vs. Hudelson, 1n which many sensational atlidavits have been fi. ed, will come up before Judge Ellsworth mext | Tuesday. Boih sides are preparing for a | Lively trial. Oakland Brevities, Worden, addressed 1o tbe Posmaster of Berkeley, and asking for informaion re- garding J. Frank Thompson, a former resident of Berkeley. I mpson visited Woodiand prison when Worden was there and made Wor'en’s ucquaintance. 1he Intter took the Berkeley mun for an old Mrs. Emily S. Pardee has purchas scquaintance, hence i3 inquiries in | property adjoinine che Kahu biaos oo e Berkeley. Thompson now resides in Vai- | Fireve for $45.000. Ieje Che first en tertainment under he 1 . nder the auspice New University Course. of the Laales’ Home Trade I Ui igue was given | &t the Exoosition building to.n got { BERKELEY, CaL., June 3.—A new { BERKELEY, CaL, June na | Mre. 3. A. Plow, widow of the late W.W. I | teechers’ course in pbysical culture has been announced at the State University, sesigned for those who desire to teach | physical culture. The course wili be in charze of the following: Prolessor John M. Wililamso: with dissections; Professor W physiolozgy ana histology; Colonel C. R. Greenleal, hygiene; M. E, Jaffa, dieietics slow, died yesterday at Fruitvale. Her hus. band, a prominent realiy dealer, died about s year sgo. Rev. 0. W. Lucas has resigned as pastor of the Fourth Congregationai Church agai nst the wishes of his congr-gation. - Schellhans’ store—Goods are b-ing sscrificed. Chza. Woliper, Trusice. Siores musi be vacated. anatomy E. Ritter, | wite, | sehool thought he as marrying :d she statea that since then she has been forced to take the children from ud put the oldest poys to work. months after the desertion there now declares he was mistaken. He For thre: his wife’s family consists of father Tras qfien & scarcity of |}ie's Decessaries it | and mother ana eight children, and he oraered the husband to furnish money. does not feel like sapporting; ithemsail hat was Ben niweg' story During the period of ry Mrs. Bacon per | reception booths, I Contract Let for Erecting a Large Machinery Hall. Efforts to Obtain a Full Exh bit of the Making of Beet Sugar. Many Nations to B: Accommo!ated With Special Headquar for R czp’ions. OAKLAND OrFIcE SAN FrANCIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 3. | The directors of the exposition decided to-day on many important features for the exhibition, which opens July 5. One ¢f the new attractions over pre- vious years will be the construction of a large building on the ground that will be known as Machinery Hall. In it will be placed all the exhibits of the various ma- chine manufacturers in the county, and one of the features will be a complete ex- emplification of the manner in which sugar beets are treated at the refinery. In | view of the very great increase in beet culture, which has taken place iu this county during the past year, this exhibit will be one of marked interest. Ith hall, which was originaily known as the Tabernacle, shall not contain any exhibits, but shall be devoted exclusively to enter- tainments and sociability. Along the south side the ladies’ societies { ana philanthropical associations will have their headquarters as usual. The W. C. T. U., Eteil Society, Poiitical Equality , Associated Charities and kindred institutions wiil ail be represented with characteristic booths, and as usual, the net proceeds of one whole day will be devoted 10 the associated charities. On the north side an entirely new ar- rangement will be carried out. There will be national headquarters in the form of where all nationalities i find something ol speciul interest to hem. There will be seven of these booths. ne rest of the large h: 11 will be decorated and fitted up for special entertainments given each evening, and which have ia the past been somewh | of the surrounding exnibits. [ and 1 | | was obliged to visit San Francisco pawn- There is another side 10 it. The accu- shops and dispose of two diamond brace- | pants of the Haanstre home declare that lets and other diamond jewelry, which | Benniweg has been trying to break up | still remain in paw the family. Up to several weeks ago the family lived very comfortably on Haan- stre’s pension irom Hoiland, he being a retired officer of the Dutch army. Ihe trouble came when Annie, who was but 16, was wedded to Benniweg. The husband agreed that they should live with the girl’s jarents for a year and pay $6 50 a week for their board and room. Then Benniweg ot jealous and wanted the girl 10 move away, but she refused. She states that Benniweg abused her and that a tragedy was narrowly averted several times. divorce will probably be asked for, as Annie concluded an interview to-day with these words: ‘I will never live with that man again; he has upset my life and tried 10 break up our home.” The witness stated that s a pouse of twelve rooms satistied with the oid furniu , bue sk needed at least one servant. Mrs. Bacon went into details to show what it cost the family each month to live. According to her idea, it wonld tage sbout $330 to keep things going comforiab. OENSURED THE COMPANY. A Verdict That Did Not Satisfy the Coroner. OAKLAND, Ca into the kull the Haywards elect an Leandro to-dav. e co d live in would be , June 3. —The inquest n Kerwin by a car of c road was held at The jury brouzht in z of Jo the following ve:dict, which the Coroner | ——————— — Lias not yet accepted : i Attempted Kidnaping. We, the jary,do find that the name of the | OAKLAND, Car., June 3.—Attorney decensea was John Kerwin, age vearsand J. B. Randolph reported to the police a native of Irciand, and that he came o mi | this ing that an attempt had been death ai Eimburst, Alameaa County, atatout | made to kidnap his 12-year-old boy. The 11:00 M, June 1, 1897, and that death was | child said that a man_asked him if his ated by D Cruened DY oar 34 of the Oak- | father was mot J. B. Randolpb, & lawyer who had an office on Broadway and who Railroad R ¢ lived on Grove street. To this the little ot said ¢ ompany, sud we do aih was due {0 cnreies ther part of the railroad compa boy replied “Yes,” and the man said, Wallace Taylor, the motorman, testifiea | "Come with me aud T will get you soma that he saw the vehicie in wnich Kerwin | ¢andy.” The boy resisted and when the was riding when it was sixty feet shead, | 1210w was off his guard he jumped away Ho at once puton the bra but could | but the man caugbt him azain and not stop in time to.avo:d the accident., At | Pished lim along to the next block, the point where the fatality ocourred the | 1aving his arms across the mouth of the track is a little above tne level of the | thild. A mun coming along on a bicycie had his attention atiracted and the boy got away. e MANY TENTS MISSING. Opening of the Seventh-Day Adventist Camp-Meeting, OAKLAND, CAL, June 3.—The Seventh- day Adventisis opened their large camp- meeting to-day. The prosramme for each roadway, so that any one dr.ving over would be jolted. Michael Kerwin, brother of the de- ceased, told of his brother’s age and nativity, and when asked if he had ever seen his brother intoxicated he replied, I don’t wish 10 answer those questions, Some passengers ot the car testified, but nothing addittonal was brouzht out, and | the Coroner is not satistied witu the ver- aict. —— day is as foilow A CHURCH MADE BAPPY. Rising bell M.; general devotional e meetings, 5:3 breakinst, 7 A. o diy Receives an Unexpected Gift of Five | trict meetin 0 (0 9 A M.; busitiess meet- =i dyusan oy | 1'g,9:30 1o 10 e meeting, 11 KPR g p 1AM 1012 diuuer, 1 ». M. public OAKLAND, UAL., June 3.—The Market- | «'ryice. 30 to 45 P. M.; misceilaneous, street Congregational Church tias just re- | 4:30 10 5:45 . M.; pubiic service, 7:45 to 9 p. retiring bell, 9:30 P. 3. The deiect:ves are looking for a number of tents which —verc taken from their storeroom some time avo and sold. They are the projerty of the Adventists and suspicion is attached 10 & youne man who lelt the Adventist headquarters some time ago. ceived some zood news from the Congreg tional Church Building Society. Rev. D-. | Chapman, the pastor, has just returned from the East, where hec succeeded in securing a loan of $10,000, without interest, ‘ to aid in paying off the indebteduess of his | church, amonnting to $13,00). | 2 i SeagiaEite Adter Dr. Chapman left the East, the offi- | Tne largest standing army is possessed cial board reconsidered the matter and de- | by Rus: Germany and France come cided 1o donate $5000 to the ohurch and | next, i i i | | | the annoyance in This new arrangement will be apore- ciated by the thousands who experienced past years. Owing to the decision of the directors not to charge anything for space to exhibitors, the num- ber of applications is already very large, some respects has been a revela- also been decided that the main | 10 0'ciock A. 3., & A esroom. 1135 MARKET ST..'B 7rH & 8TH, WE WILL - . Bedroom Sets, or Furniture, ges, ete. a'uct oneers. Two “quare Pianos, Folding Bed Beddiny, 1000 ,aris \ arpet Crockery( Glas ware, Sto Belasco & La Faille, Hawa ian Commer- cial anv, Hendrickscn & Lovis Levy, London, Paris and can Bank, limued, A, C. Lutgens, vident Suvings Life Assurance Soc.eiy, Searby’s Pharmucy, George Spauiding & Co., E. L. Snell, J. Strahle, and Claus Wreden & Co. In accordance with the constitution of the association the following three stand- ing committees were appointed by the president. Public affairs—A. . Baldwin, Vander- Ivun Etow, James. S. Conwell, Joseph Britton and Alexan ier McCord. Com Sugar Publ.city and promotion—Hugo D. Keil, Charles Bundschu, Henr: Michuels, Herbert E. Law and Jobu E. Quiun. Trade and finance—A. Keliy, Hugo Rothschild, V and Joseph Britton. The various important subjects now be- fore the association were assigned to the ‘usenot, D. V. R. Sherwood | different committees, and reports there- | on wiil be made at the subsequent meet- ings of the buard of directc MONEY IN G3EYHOURDS, Demands on the Manager of Ingleside Coursing Park. The cashmen’s Cry for More Stake Mozey ani the Juige Wants Better Pay. War has been deciared by the followers of the leash against how coursing affairs are managed at Ingleside. Ever since the demise of Jack Dalton, a sportsman who was exceedingly popular with the patrons of coursing, there nas been trouble brewing among the owners of greyhounds. It appears that the present director- general of the park is 100 exacting regard- | ing the giving of prizes, and the coursing disturbed because | | to be a very popular sp. tion to some of the directers. One of them stuted to-day that there s in th county a large car fac-| tory at present filling a big contract for Guatemala, and if po-sible one of the Guatemala cars will be on exhibition. It generally known that where is a flourishing furniture factory in county, but such will be demonstrated in the show. Very few people have any idea of the immense amount of pottery manu- factured and shipped from the pottery works at Alameda and Fruitvale, or of the large shipments of goods from Oakiana’s cotton-mill. It is for the purpose of bringing out prominentiy all these facts of immense ! | rectors confine the exnibits to the manu- factures and products of Alameda County. May Contest the Ordinance. OAKLAND, Car., June 3.—It is reported to-day that a stocknolder of the Contra Costa Water Company will ask for an in- junction restraining the Council from car- | ryin: out the ordinance alternating the fire hydranis because of alleged irregular- ities in its passage. SR MISSIONARY EXTENSION. Young Men and Women to Be Trained for Work in the City. The object of the Mirs onary E School s to train young men and women of all evangelical denomiuations for City mission work and ail lines of active ¢ hristian service. tension dent, Miss M. L. Berr, has been rented at 742 Howard the A house street, between Third and Fourth, where an angel when | school and mission work will be carried on. leled Annie Huanstre to the altar, but he Here classes ior Bible study will meet, and the youug people will be sent out 1o visit among the people in that part of the City. A medical mssion will be opened, mothers' meetings, working girls' mectings and other classes neld here. The surerintendent and committee donate their serv.ces 10 this work. Four trained workers have come frruard to give their entire time. They will live among the people snd will lead the yonng peop.e irom the churcues out into praciical Christian work. Dr. Sara Wise of the First Baptist Church this | and Miss Nina Fish, a traimed nurse of Calvary | Church, will be employed in visiting and car- ing for the sic ev. Stephen K. Nord of the Congregationa! ehurch will have caarge of tne Bible classes and Gospel meetings. s May Turner, & London desconesso! several years' experience, will lead in the district visitation and special classes for the working people. Miss Edith Wilson of Paio Alto wili oe one of the district visitors and take charge of spe- cial meetings for the children and girls. It is proposed 1o visit the people in ineir homes and help them to heip themselves. Tiewnole cost of the work for one year will bs from $2000 10 $3000. Any donaiion of money, fur- niture or provisions will be most gratefully received ai the school, 742 Howard street, where the vorkers are inning thelr wor among the pzople. Among those on the committee in charge of the work are the fo.lowing names: Ray. E. R. Dille, D.D., Rev. J. Sunderiand, D.D., Rev. W. C. Pond, D.D.,” Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., Rev. 8. 1. Carroll, D.D., Rev. Robert Coyle, D.D., Rev. M. P. Boynton, kev. Wiliiam A. Garduer, Kev. J. M. French, Rev. S. 8. Pul- mer. Dr. R'L. Rigdon, Mrs. Join Russell, Mrx, L E. B'uedict, Miss' M. Boyce, Miss M. A, Heath, Miss Julia Fraser, Mr. G lorge S. Mont gomery, Mr. C. N. Crittenton, Mr. A. C. Siev- ens, Mr. J. A. Niles and Miss IL. L. Reynolds. ————— THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. New IDirectors Orga izo and E Officers for the Ensuing Year. ot The first regular meeting of the new | board of directors, elected at the recent annual meeting of the Merchants' Asso- | ciation, was held yesterday in the offices of the association in the Mills building. Fourteen out of the filteen directors were present as follows: A S. Baldwin, | Joseph Britton, Charles Bundschu, James 8. Conwell, F. W. Dohrmann, A. Fusenot, Hugo D. Keil, D. V. Kelly. Herbert' E. Law, Alexanaer MeCord, Heury Michaels, John E. Quinn, Hugo Rothsehiid and Vanderiynu Stow. The new board organiz=d by the unam: mous eiection of the tollowing officers for the ensuing year: President, F. W. Dobrmann; fiist vice-president, A. S. Baldwin, -econd vice-presdent, A. Fusenot, and ueascrer, Vanderiynn Stow. The secretary, engineer, superintendent and stenographer cont:nue o serve under civil service rules. Thirteen apnlications for memborship were received and the parties e ected as regular members of the association. They were the Americin Lithograph “ompany. Pozzoni’s Compiexion Powper produces a soft and beautiful skin; it combines every element of beauty and purity. men who run their dogs at Ingleside have intimated to bim from time to time that unless he open his purse string= and offer more liberal inducements several of the test running dogs in this City would be given a rest Mr. Donovan, who is director-general or chief comm nder of the park, turned a aeaf ear to all complainis and sugges- tions. Last Saturday a deputation of coursing men waited upon the airector-genzral and informed him that as coursing had grown nd as fe (Donovan) was ‘‘coining’” money, some- thing must be done in a monetary way to assist the men who were aiding very ma- terially to build up a nice fortune for him. Mr. Donovan argued the point at length and endeavored o impress upon visitors the fact that he was not “coining” money and thal the priz>s of- fered by the management were most liberal. Tne committee could not see the point inthe light that was shed on it by Mr. Donovan, and before the coursing men completed their inierview they iniormed the manager of the park that it wiil be to his advantage to add $100, instead of $50, to the stake that is run for on three Suu- his days of tne month, and $150 on each fourth Sunday Mr. Donovan said that he would take the matter under consideration, and will report to the committee in the very near future what he wiil do relative to increas- ing ihe value of the stake-, Itappears that Mr. Donovan's troubles did not end there. Owing toa rumor which reached the ears of the judge ot coursing, John Grace, the last-named gen- tleman called Mr. Donovan 1o task con- cerninz some remark he had made that was not pleasing to the judge. The upshot of this was that Mr. Grace mmformed M= Donovan that in fu- ture ne must pay him (Grace)$50 each Sunday instead of §25 as formeriy, and that his son, Jim Grace, must be puid $20 for his services as siipper. Tne demand almost scared Mr. Dono- van ‘“out of his boots” but as Judge Grace is the only judge in whom the cours- ing men place implicit confidence aoubt- less bis demand will te respected by the park managemenrt. The entry lfor Sunday’s coursing is large and a first-class duy’s sport is prom- ised. It was reported yesterday that Har Brennan, who represents Mrs, J. P. Da 1on’s interests at Ingleside, had entered into a scheme wiih some bvrominent sportsmen of this City for the purchase of inel of crack Eastern greyhounds, which will be shipped to this City in the very near furure. When Mr. B:ennan was spoken to on the subject he oid not deny nor affirm the r port, but he a)- | says |Ci1Y sraBLEs, 332 BUSH ST Berween Montgomery and Kearay, AT AUCTION, Monday. June 7, 1347, At 11 o'clock. on a t of continuea sickness of 2 F. M. Ellnl’.\l.&x we will sell the | ENTIRE CONTEVTS OF ABOYE STABLES. 31 Head of the fext Livery, Work and Driviig Horses in the State; 17 A No. 1) Business Bugwies: 21 Surreys. Rock- away and Top Buzgles; +6 Sets ~Ing Hariess: Koves, Bunkets. Whips, etc. Furn e Desk, Nafe, Pi_tures, etc k hes to be removed on day of sale. SULLIVAN & DOYLE Livestock Auctioneers. 7 Sixth st. lowed that some fast Eastern ereyhounds wou'd sooa journey toward the setting W. C. Peyton’s Fear Not vs. J. Treacy's Tulla- & kennei's Brandon Belle vs. J hie Chier, Merriwa nel’s J. €. Peyion's Carmen, Por- tal's Magnet vs.T. Butler's Susie,J. Byrne' Seminole vs. Kerrigan’s St Lawrence, Merriwa kennel's Si. Cloud vs. Karro & Lon- dou’s Uncle Sam, Grace & Dea V. C. Peyton’s Fiyiug Buck, J hawk vs. Miramonte kenneis Lady Blanche, Pusha kennel’s Emin Pasha W Eclipse, D! & Refiiy's Gr vs. monte kennel’s Jester, W. Edwin B vs. Grace & Dean’s Connemar - BAD BUBONIC PLAGUE, It Has Driven the People of Bombay to the Suburbs and Caused Deaths as High as 125 Daily. Jose A. Jackson, an English business man who has been six years in Bombay, who arrived yesterday on the Mariposa, the bubonic plague was causing many deaths when ha left and was greatly feared in Bombay. It was worse, so he recounts, when it first broke out than was understood abroad through the Indian newspapers, for the papers naturally dis- iked to publish news that would retard business and injure the city or a while as many as'125a day died,” said Mr. Jackso and among them were a few Europeans. The plague began in the grain warelioase districts and from there spread to different sections. There was quite a scattering among the peonle and a great many removed their homes to the suburbs, as far away in fact, some of them, as a two hours’ ride could take them. *“T'his is cailed the bubonic plogu: te- cause of a breakingout in the armpi.s and in the groins. Itis much like the plague that infested Hongkong two years ago. Though a gond m iny were ver in fear of 1t when I left, the disease seemed to be grow- ingless fata, in e. down. Y by many it was still regarsed with trepi- dution. Mr. Jagksen is on his way to London. XEW 70-DATY. take along a cake of Monarch ate It’s as delicate, healthy for eating as it rich for bs t is unexcelled. cause made here. by D. GHIRARDELLI Co., S. F and Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABRNY ST, Established in 1824 for the treatment of brivat | Disexsies, Lost Manhood. Debility or | diseasewearing on bodyand mind g | Skin Diseases. | e d0CtoT curesw e « fail. Try bim. Charges low. Curesguarunieed. Cull rite, «Jd. ¥. «IBBON. Box 1957.San Francisee, AW = A gentleman from Ohio knows a working man living at Canton who has been benefited by Ripans Tabules The following is the story as told by the p years ago this Spring that left m my digestive apparatus i at my trade as a shearmas stomach. Bitters and to n th ia a rolling a con cs were taken, and rived some benefit from the use of some of them few days my old trouble would return. for impaired and bad digestio to inform you have proven all good than all the other remed in a bad way. t made dient: T had an attack of the grippe four My nervous system was broken down and e miscrable for days. Whileable to work g mill, I suffered more or less all the time with my and potions that promised relief. I de- i T continued taking them, but if I quit a Noticing the advertisement of the Ripans Tabules, , I concluded to invest in a few of them, whi ore than I expected of them. s that I have tried. They relieve the belching and sour ch T am pleased They have done me mors stomach almost at once, and I fecl better in every way since I commenced taking them. The distressing headaches, which Ialways had preceding a fit of indigestion, bave entirely left me.?