The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 HERE has been considerable more trav eling about done by Pacific Coast people | during the week just ended than for some time past. The jubilee celebrations in dif- sections have been largely responsible . but there been considerable visit- done @s well. Several hundred people have | 13y arrived in San Francisco for the jubl- | lee festivities. L Anderson. v. and Mrs. J. M. Parker were visitors at dding the latter part of last week. | Mrs. Willlam Ludwig of Truckee, who has bee here for some time, re- me Tuesday morning. r and Mrs. 1. M. Fickas evening. | mwalt of Fall River | here for the past week. | Parker has gone to Fresno for a.| ¥ to relativ C. Parker left for New Mexico Tuesday | Bedford has been visiting rela- | during the week i er has gone to Napa and will vistt co during the Jubilee. Lovell is visiting friends at Corn- Auburn. Sidney W. Floto of Oakland has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hon. J. H. X was here the first Major Hul d was up from Penryn Tues- | | Joseph Clegg. ! | | 4 Hill 41d business tn Au- | f is spending a couple of weeks | M. Mackay and wite have | at Wildman's. raig were in San Francisco the we Auditor Belkey ng the week H. Walsh and bride expect to soon occu- their new home on Borland avenue West Boles, a resident fo Yy vears at Alaska, is visiting tives in this visited Sacramento m: Morris of Newcastle has gone to B. Crutcher is visiting relatives tn o8 Angeles District At- is visiting ard Tacoma is visit He returned from a trip to Los f Tehachap! is here. p hter, Miss Cora Francisco this Henry Miller is in tow Ballard. | R Evans will soon leave te Grand | nting the rganizi of friends from t of the festive ate Normal cipal of the active prepara- a ne ka. Rev. J. L. Preshyte Santa Y1 tor of Ballard 4 friends in this Gloverdale. | J _Mrs. P. Smith and dau have returned aff Journ in the Ba L . Pet ter, Miss Geneviev: sant fortnight's s spent the week in San ss with pleasure. Hotel, burg on 1s hold- | Francisco atter a 1 | he was raised and where he had San Francisco to spend Jubilee week with her friend, Miss Edith Eiliot. Colusa. Colonel J. W. Guthrie has returned to Sac- ramento. Dr. F. Z. Pirkey and wife have returned from Chico and Redding early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Afton visited Judge Moore's family Wednesday Mrs. ‘Richard Bo s returned to San o her parents. J. C. Stovall and G. H. Wilcoxen of Wil- liams were here Monday. W. F. Howell was in town this week from the "island. Mrs. Willlam Cutler had for a guest this week Mrs. R. A. Moore of Kents. The news of the death of James Hart at Sacramento caused much sorrow here, friends and relatives. He wa Judge Hart of Sacy o and L. Hart of San Francisco. The engagement is announced of Harry Bals- don of Grand Island to Miss Carrfe Schutz of Oakland. J. H. Crutchen of ing the county book George E. Jones ha after a fortnight's visit to his mother. Mrs. Carrie Allen is very ill and there is no hope of her recover. a brother of ¢ Gemeral A. Willlams s here expert- Colfax. jMiss Mahel Martin has returned from San Jose. Martin Mischier has gone to San Francisco. D. Falconer has returned to Cortez, Nev. Harold Louderback, son of Judge Louderback Francisco, for his health. netsco. Towa Hill Henry Spear is b c: George J. Dude amento was here recent Miss Ada Parker is here from Penryn. Fresno. David Bush of San Francisco was in Fresno on_busin: ast Monday. D. M t Angeles is on a visit to relatives h g J. B. Bu the Petaluma banker, is vis- sting his son here E G dock is back from an extended visit to the East. bty of San Franclsco 1s looking aftér his interests {n Fresno. A. N. Dickson was down from Stockton, last T y of La Grande, Or., is a late ar- no. the Sanger lumber man, was in jesday last 1 Forsyth is home from his ise party was tendered to Miss Her- by a few friends Wednesday even- 19 Grant Is vis fends in San iting her parents, an Francisco. ome from a visit to friends B A. Wardell have left Gil- n Francisco. s the ortrid dsid, Grass Valley. CHarles E. Clinch and wife have gone to San Francisco on a visit. Mrs. Fred Stokes is visiting her mother. John Blamey is laid up with an attack of typhoid fever. Charles Hulme and wi are guests of Mrs. S. D. Cor W ts will soon leave of San Francisco h for the Kion- D. B. Marwick has returned from San Fran- W. J. Crase has gone to San Francisco on a pleasure trip. Mr. Harvey Flynn, who hails from Canada, is n a vi ere t to Frank Rose and wire. ancisco. ar of Woodville, Or., s visiting his A. A7 Whiteman. daughter, Hanford. M. Hurley and wife and T. Hurley of Sanger were here Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Garcia are in San Fran- clsco visiting friends. Miss Dolli Hysinger has returned to her me In Oakland. Mrs. Willlam Abbott and Miss Amella Suth- erland are in San Francisco on a short W. H. Crooks of Lucas County, Io cated in Hanford. W. P. Rogers of Armona and Miss Maud Penter of Lemoore were married here by Rev. 1_B. Selr Miss »da Park has returned from a visit to Salinas. Her sister, Mrs. Newman, ac- companied he Harry Ay cisco 1o Grangeville. home and’ will visit here. s returned from San Fran- returned to Sacramento | | | | \ | manentiy with her daughter, Roeder of Sacramento was in this | J. H. Bonham and wife of Amador County are here visiting their daugnter, Mrs. Theo- dora Gebhardt, and family Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. George Bond gave a delighttul Party to a number of their young friends Sat- urday evening. Mr. Peters returned from San Francisco Monday after a few days spent at that place. Mrs. R. Rasmussen and little child are in San Francisco on a Willlam McKeany vi day Harry Miller is up at Calistoga on a visit to his folks. Ml’ny'o:\-nr Ingram was In San Francisco nday. ited in Livermore Mon- J. Steinmetz of Warm Springs was in town Monday. George McCalvey of San Francisco spent a few days with relatives in town. ber of the young friends of Miss Allle s tendered her an enjoyable party Mon- evening, it being her eighteenth birth- H ickson of San Francisco visited in rs. B. Roderick were visiting in nday. Mrs G hills above Sunol ane Roderi R visited In Centerville Sunday. fon as purchased a ranch In the is now living there. Marysville, Judge L. T. Crane of Brownsville is in town on business Mrs. N. T. Smith, formerly Mrs. E. C. Ross, is visiting relatives here. Frank Curry and bride (formerly Neva Rip- ley) are home from their wedding trip. Mrs. Max Bernstein has gone to San Fran- cisco to visit her mother, Mrs. Carrie Cham- plon. Thomas Holmes of Hock Farm, Sutter County, and Miss Dena Kettman of San Jose we;e Jnmrrled at the latter place Thursday, the 20th inst. Miss Annie Stone, younger daughter of Dr. C. E. Stone, has gone to Lechiers Landing, Wash., to spend a year with her cousin, Mrs. Lechler. Mrs. I this ety S. Southworth, a ploneer teacher of has gone to the Bay to reside per- on account of failing health.. {ss Wolf of Dobbins Ranch passed through to San Francisco Sunday. = Lottie Bustillos of La Porte will spend winter with Mrs. M. R. Garcla of this the city. Rev. Father Plus of Secramento was the guest of Rev. M. Coleman Sunday. Mrs. M. Clark of Me: guest of her father, Smartsville. Mrs. San Mrs. 1ady is the W. 3. Vineyard, near anciseo for the Golden Jubilee, Sarah Tobin and Mrs. Mehl, ploneer residents, are on the sick list. iss Mattie Blackburn of Portland, Or., is ng her uncle, W. P. Harkey, and family. Menlo Park. Professor Jullus Goebel, who has resided here for a number of yvedrs, has removed to Alto, A. Doyle and bride have returned from honeymoon. Joseph Princerville has moved to Redwood City o reside permanently. e of Iowa wiil make this his per- dence. Judge Aggler, Messrs. Smith and Lenehan, of San Jose, pald an officlal visit to Mealo Council, Y. M. L. Saturday evening last. Mrs. R H. Duden Is visiting friends in San Francisc; Court Menlo, A. O. F., the term Wednesday evenin. th were present Mate: Perry Eyre will occupy Large delega- from Redwood City and his suburban resi- | Gence here on the st of February. Monterey. Miss Emily Marquette of King City is the guest of Mrs. A. Fadden. Miss Kate Pfeiffer has gone to Merced, where | she will reside in_the future. 1 Granger is home from a visit to San | Miss Frances Malarin has returned home after a two weeks' stay with Mrs. S. F. Gell in Salinas. Ing the week at Hotel del Monte. J. Field, Monterey, week The Misses Burr have returned from San Fran where they have been for the past three weeks. was in San Francisco during the Merced. R. W. Gould of Visalta was a visitor to Mer- ced Wednesday. Henry Miller, on Monday loo ests. he cattle king, was in Merced ing after his extensive inter- poyide White of Santa Rita was in town on uesday. C. T. Dooley of Le Grand visited Merced Wednesday. Dr. A. T. Hyde and bride returned from San sco Saturday night. Miss Belle Smythe visited with friends at Le Grand the first of the week. Colonel J. J. Stevimson of Hills Ferry was in town last Friday. Miss Gertrude Hall returned *o her home at Stockton on Friday, after a pleasant visit with Merced friends. Fi Napa. City Surveyor Tilton of San Francisco, whose 4 Mrs. Christensen and children and | M. Plerson and Mrs. J. Lowery are in | tnstalled officers for | S. Grant and wife of San Diego are spend- | vice-president of the Bank of | | residence is near Napa, has recovered from a severe iliness. Dr. H. D. Lathrop, the venerable Episcopal clergyman_who has long been at Crystal Springs, near St. Helena, suffering from dropsy, 'Is reported convalescent. T. L. Rutherford of Rutherford, this county, went to San Francisco on the steamer Zin- fandel Monday night. City Councilman John Even, who has been in | San Franclsco doctoring for illgess for several | weeks past, returned Monday evening greatly | improved In health. Attorney I1. M. Barstow had busirless at the | State's metropolis Tuesday. ! Oscar Muller left Sunday to take a posttion | in the Union Iron Works. | County Treasurer G. F. Gardner left Tuesday | for @ season of rest at Harbin Springs, Lake | Count; | “Miss Mary Ames returned Sunday from a | visit with her sister in Portland, Or. W. Meininger of El Paso, Tex., arrived Tues- | day to visit his old friend, Dr. A. Kahn. | “Miss Lou Jobe left for ‘San Francisco Sun- day to see her brother, Moses Jobe, prior to | his permanent departure from that city for Seattle. | « George Israelsky is up from San Francisco on a visit to his mother. Mrs. A, Urrutia of Fresno 18 visiting Mr. and | Mrs. 7. Wildberger. Mrs. P. Maher is visiting friends in Stockton, Miss Ina Lee of Santa Rosa is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Gridley. Ploneer Henry Fowler,a local capitalist, goes to San Francisco Friday to participate in' the fubilee celebration. B. M. Newcomb of the Oat Hill quicksilver mines, and wife visited in Napa Wednesday. Pacific Grove. A. §. Chamberlain of Reno, Nev., is here for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. O. M. Locke came down from San Fran- | etsco Monday and is at El Carmelo Hotel for the remainder of the winter. Miss Alice Trask is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Rose. Miss Mabel Lloyd went to Santa Clara Mgn- day to act as bridesmald at the wedding of & triend. Mrs. Plerce, the Southern Pacific ticket agent at this place, has gone to San Francisco for a two weeks’ vacation. L. D. Norton, the Southern Pacific civil engi- | neer, who, with his corps of surveyors, has | been remapping the Seventeen-mile drive and Pacific Improvement Company's land in this | vicinity, made a flying trip to San Francisco Quring the week. Rev. L. D. Mansfleld of San Jose arrived | here this week and will take charge of St. | Mar; Episcopal Church, the pulpit of which | was’ left vacant by the departure of Rev. C. S. Fackenthal. Red Bluff. Mrs. Arthur Baker is home from San Fran- cisco, having entirely recovered her health. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Runyon are in San Franc Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heary W. Brown, ( s ted Tuesday for Southern California be- | fore returning to their home in Illinots. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brady are in San Fran- | cisco. They were accompanied by Miss Mamie Brady. G t to San Franeisco Tuesday. 1 go down Saturday. | Mrs. D “ane entertained a few friends very pleasantly on Monday afternoon af pro- gressive euchre. Mrs. 8. P. Freeman won the first prize, a handsome paper knife, and a lone hand pr Ge: s awarded to Mrs. L. L. McCoy al Chipman arrived from San I-‘ranclscn“ as Joll of New Zealand arrived here on ¢ afterncon on a visit to Mrs, Will- | lam Duncan and fami| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson have returned | from Chico. w4 Redwood Gity. \ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Frank have gone to San | Francisco, where they will reside during the | remainder of the winter months. | “Mrs. James Coleman has returned home from | & three weeks' visit in Stockton. | Clarence Tynan and Annie Leighton, both of Salinas, were marrfed at this place on Wednesday last Mrs. M. A. Cloud was called to Geyservilla on Sunday by the death of her mother, Mrs sey. Henry Thompson has gone to San Franciseo, where he will be employed by the Sunset Teler phone Company. Redding. ‘r Thomas D. Bryan of the Golden Eagle Hotel | has returned from San Francisco, Major Lyons-has been taken to San Fran- cisco for medical treatment. Miss M. Groeper is here from San Francisce. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnes are here from 8an Francisco on a visit to relatives. ] Mrs. Marion Case of Willows is visiting rela- | tives in Redding. _H. W. Brooks, bookkeeper. for the 0. E. Nash Company, was married to Miss Mary Winsell, a popular young lady, last Sunday ev ening. ! Dr. H. R. Connolley is spending a few days in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McKeag and daughter of Shasta are spending a few days In San Francisco. Theodore H. Roach, cigco, 1s in Redding. Miss Abble Green has returned from Sacra- | | mento i Captain G. H. Lambson, superintendent of | | the United State fisheries at I ird and Battle Creek, this county, has returned from a brief visit to San Franeisco. an attorney of San Fran- | Sacramento. Mrs. James Faris is visiting friends in San Francisco. NOR | TENDS TH T | RESIDE Says the Attributed Was { Not Used. | 1 W | mmigration and the In-| dustrial Conditions of the Country. Jerry Simpson Boasts of Popu- list Rule, but Is Given the Laugh. TO BUY AN ARMOR PLANT. As the Secretary of the Navy Is Now Proc eding as Desired No Further Information Is Sought. Special Dispatch to The Call. i Call Office Riggs House, Washington, Jan. 24. The House spent a couple of hours to-day in transacting business relating to the District of Columbia, and the remainder of the day on the Indian appropriation bill. During the con- sideration of the last named a lively made by Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas | relative to an alleged Interview with the President on the subject of im- migration. Grosvenor took occasion to ? xpress the opinion that the President had never used some of the ianguage credited to him, and the debate drifted into a general discussion of our indus- trial conditions, In the course of which the strike in New England, the high prices for wheat in Kansas and the de- Language ¢ NATE AND faulting Republican officlals in Ne- braska successively played their parts. Dingley, Grone (Pop.) of Nebraska and Mercer (R.) of Nebraska, Grosvenor (R) of Ohio and Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas participated. At the opening of the session to-dag Kiefberg (D.) of Texas and Dockery (D.) of Missouri called attention to the poll of the House on the Immigration bill printed in a New York paper to-day. They had been made to favor the bi opposed to it. “1 suggest that the roll be called,” , and were | ex- claimed Cannon (R.) of Illinois, “and the | poll_corrected. 4 r thinks the jurisdiction of the not go beyond the Congr: cord,” muttered the Speaker, Boutelle (R.) of Maine, chairman of the Committee on 1 Affairs, reported back the S ling upon the Sec- for information as to e8 for making armor- plate in the South, with the recommenda- tion that they lie on the tabl The re- port called attention to the fact that in- vitations had been Issued for sealed pro- posals for the land and machinery for an armor-plate factory, which would be opened January 24, 1868, and that the Sec- | retary, when these were opened, would send special report to Congress contain- ing all the information. In view of the fact that b retary was proceeding to carryout the law, Boutelle said he thought it unneces: v to call on the Secretary | for information which he would furnish. Two hours were consumed in the con- siceration of ..strict business, arter which the House went into committee of | the whole and resumed consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. Speaking to a pro-forma amendment, Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas commented on an interview with the President relative to the strike in the cotton-mills of New England, where the President was quoted as depre ing the condition of labor and as favoring a restriction of immigration. Simpson spoke of the report of the Agri- cultural Department experts on the con- dition_of the residents of the slums of New York, in which he said the experts alleged that their poverty was due to extravagance. The experts, he sald, stated that the people sometimes bought beef stecak, where they could get twice as much nutriment out of banan: ‘The upshot_of Simpson’s comment wa$ that there should be economy in governmental affairs. Dingley (R.) of Maine replied In some good-natured remarks, in which he twit- ted Simpson on having ceased to wail of | the miseries of bleeding Kansas and being now looking for misery elsewhere. “We have Populist rule in Kansas, and there is no longer any misery out there,” interposed Simpson. Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio took exception to Simpson’s quotations from the alleged interview with the President on the im- migration question. The alleged inter- | view, he said, purported to be what Pres- debate was precipitated by an allusion [jdent McKinle; had said in a private con- versation. ile he did not pretend to speak by authority he said he did not be- lieve thé President had given utterance to some of the a.lleg‘ed expressions. Quotin, the sentence which made the Presiden say he would use his personal influence with members of the House to secure the assage of the immigration bill, he asked f there were a_member on the floor who believed the President had sald such m“‘%o, no,'lldclma in chorus from the Re- 111 e. p‘x’re:“e:mpleflng seven pages of the bill the House adjourned. HOUSE. MORGAN PAYS IS RESPECTS T0 CLEVELAND | Criticizes the Stand of the Ex-President on Annexation. Capable of Declaring On'e Policy and Carrying Out Another. Sending of Blount to Honolulu Styled “A Piece of Duplicity Without Parallel.” WHITE TAKES A HAND. Speaks Facetiously of the Futility and Folly of Discussing Hawaii in Executive Session. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Jan. 24. The proposed annexation of Hawaii was somewhat extensively reviewed by Morgan of Alabams, to-day whiie speaking to a question of personal privilege, The Alabama Senator had been represented as saying In execu- tive session substantially that ex- President Cleveland was in favor of Hawalian annexation. This statement had called out a denial from Mr. Cleve- land, and in support of his original statement, Morgan addressed the Sen- ate at great length. One of the features of the session was an elaborate speech by Turpie of Indiana in support of the Teller reso- lution. * The pension appropriation bill was ‘189 s Mre. Andrew Wasson of Seattle is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith. Mrs. L. M. Shwoerer and daughter have re- turned from a visit to San Francisco. Miss Daisy Patrick, who has been visiting her mother for several months, has return to_her home in Los Angeles. Roval T. Howard and Mis: Belle Daggett of Folsom were united in marriage last Wednes- day at the home of the bride's parents in Fol- som. Miss Lulu Seawell was bridesmaid and E. A. Squier was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Sheidon. Mrs. E. P. Colgan gave a reception last week in honor of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Colgan's mother, at their home on Sutter Terrace. Mrs. D. Halsey of Woodland was the guest 9f Mlrs. T. Jones during the early part of this week. Mrs. Lena Carroll Nicholson of San Fran- clsco has formed a class in vocal music in this eity. Wedding bells again rang out last Wednes- day afternoon and told of the marriage of one of Sacramento’s most charming girls to the popular and genial John P. Maxwell of San Francisco. Salinas. Mrs. John Armstrong has returned from San- | ta Rosa, where she has been for the past month in the Altruria Sanitarium. Mrs. C. B. Dawson went to San Lucas_the | early part of this week to sce her sister, Mrs. J. F. Berry, who is dangerously ill. Johnnie Tholcke, the little 6-year-old son of J. W. Tholcke, who was run over by a car- riage and severely injured some days ago, is recuperating rapidly. It will be many weeks before the lad will be weil ayain. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Granger, accompanied by Mrs. Granger's two sons, Kugene and -Will Jeffery. arrived in this city from San Jose and will now make this their future home. H. H. Mason. a prominent citizen of this city, is dangerously {ll at his home on Main street with a complication of diseases. A. B. Spreckels of San Francisco and W. Willoughby of Watsonville were in this city this week inspecting the work done out at the | tactory. C. Waters, superintendent of the Spreckels sugar factory, has moved his family to this city. Mrs. Waters, Miss Waters and Miss Lizzie Cook of Watsonville arrived Wednes- ay. Dave Goodseli, manager of Hale & Co.'s stores in this city, has returned from a busi- ness trip to San Francisco and San Jose. A_theater party was given Tuesday night by Mr. N. K. Davis prior to his departure for Fresno. Those present were: Misses Fran- cesra, Malarin, Giel, Eva and Edith Nichols, Mrs. J. J. Wyatt and Messrs. Will Norris, N. K. Davis, J. J. Wyatt, A. Harris. Santa Ana. Charles Foster of Omaha 1s here on a visit with his mother, Mrs. Z. P. Foster. Graves, formerly of the Santa Fe .'but now of Oro Grande, is nied by his bride. After a few * visit with Mr. Graves' mother they will urn to Oro Grande. W Watts, field assistant of the State Mining Bureau, with heacquarters in San Francisco, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman have gone to | Corona to reside. Maude Manley returned to Los Angeles oy Mter a week's visit with her triend, aude Mosbaugh. ' San Luis Obispo. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe left Thursday for San Francisco. Mr. Howe resided in San Francisco in 184S and he is naurally attracted to_the Jubilee celebration. Miss Lena Tognini has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in San Francisco. W. D. Bond of a position in a local clothing-store. Mr. and Mrs. Keach of Springfleld, TIL, are the guests of Mrs. Keach's aunt, Mrs. Charles 3 o Grande. A. Sinsheimer, one of the San Luls students at the State University, has been se- lected as assoclate editor of the Californian, the newspaper issued by the university. S. J. Silva of Oakland is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silva. Miss Abble Thompson has been elected presi- dent of the Edna Literary Soclety and - Miss Annle Lowther secratary. Mrs. G. R. Maggl is visiting friends in San Francisco. Santa Glara. Miss Eva Atwell of Mountain View is the guest of Miss McQuaid Miss Black of San Juan, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alden, left last week for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Saanders are visiting in,Oakland and San Francisco. Miss Blackmar is_spenamg a vacation with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Warburton. Miss Olive Wright of Paso Robles has been | visiting friends during the last week. Messrs, Taylor of New Yorx Clty are the guests of relatives here. Mr.and Mrs. H. A. Myers of Hollister have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson. Mr. Wil Finley has returned to Portland, Or., after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. Daw I8 the guest or refatives here. San dJose. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McPherson of Santa Cruz spent several days of their honeymoon in_the city during the wesk. Miss Pauline Taylor and Rev. F. V. Fisher were married at the Centella M. E. Church Thursday afternoon. Miss Susie Hess of San Luis Obispo Is spend- | Ing the winter here. an Francisco has accepted | 11 | Miss Addie Ogier is in Baltimore for an ex-| | tended stay. | Mre. Mollie Rush of Chicago is.visiting Mrs. | 3. N. Brown. The marriage of Mrs. Kate Hitchcock and Hugh O'Neill was solemnized Tuesday. | James P. Treadwell and C. C. Coolidge, who left here several weeks ago for a trip around the world, are at St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. C. T. Springer is visiting at Gilroy. She | will join her husband in Denver shortly. Tuesday. f | A" Rassett of Menlo Park spent the week | in_San Jose. | “Miss Mary Bean is the guest of Mrs. M. A. | Coolidge. Mrs. Willlam P. Dougherty and children are making a short stay with relatives In San Francisco. | _David M. Burnett is visiting his parents in San Francisco. Santa Barbara.- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blake of San Luls Obispo are in the eity. © | brother. G. Sherman, has departed for New | York City on a visit to her relatives. M. M. Gfegg of Monterey, Cal., is here for a short sojourn. Miss Livingston of New York City has ar- | rived here and will spend the winter. |, Miss Gammell of Rhode Island will spend the season In the Channel City. U. S. Grant Jr. and wife and Miss Porter of San Diego are spending a short time In Santa | Barbara. Mrs. J. L. Marshall of Pasadena is visiting | friends here. Santa Rosa. | Wednesday. | Mrs. Sampson B. Wright and daughter spent part of the week in San Francisco. Miss Blanche Hoffer spent Wednesday San Francisco. Mrs. J. Elliott and family, spending a few months at Carson City, have returned to Santa Rosa. L B. Peck visited the bay city on Thursday. | brother, Attorney W. F. Cowan. triends in this city. 8. A. Rendall, the Los Angeles capitalist, | has returned to Lis southern home after spend- | ing several weeks here. Sonoma. | Tuesday. | Mrs.” A. McHarney. Herman Schieck of Glen Ellen visited Sono- | ma iast week. Miss Vinnle Morris has returned from her visit to Petaluma. | The engagement of Miss Agnes Duhring and T. C. Ryland has been announced. Miss Duh- ring is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. D. | Dubring of this place, while the prospective groom is a young capitalist of San Jos now attending the State University, expects to | leave for the ating, next May. | "Among the Sonomaites who have left for the frozen north are A. A, Enke and F. H. Ehle- ben. Mrs. J. H. Sacket and Mrs. N. Wherat of | Coos County, Or., were visitors at the Cheney residence last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Schellville were in | San Francisco last week. Suisun. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes and children of Winters were here the first of this week to visit Mrs. J. G. Sanders, who has been serious- Iy 11l for the past two weeks. “George Lingo, a prominent cattle dealer of Solano County. has been confined to his bed at the Arlington Hotel for the past week with illness. William_ Pierce returned last Friday evening from the Hawalian Islands, where he has been for about a month. | 'W. E. Rich, an employe of W. & L. Pierce in Suisun Valley, had his leg broken by a kick | from a horse four months ago, and complica- | tions resulting from the shattered condition of the bone necessitated amputation of the limb a ‘ few days ago. | Louls Sweetzer, son of A. I Sweetzer, the Cordelia capitalist who driffed out to sea and was lost a few weeks ago, Is here from Idaho. Tulare. | | 6. W. Williams and Miss Emma Mpody were | guietly’ married Wednesday evening by Rev. B wilhite. Fred La Laud has gome to Stockton, and from there will start for the Klondike with a | party of friends. | " J.H. Morton is here from San Francisco. | _ Professor Edward H. Griggs of * Stanford lectured to a large audience Friday night. | Joe Lustig. Tulare's never-fail-weather- . predicts abundant rains. s Lulu Butts of Visalia Is conducting a of music in Tulare. Mrs. M. E. Williams and mother, Mrs. Smith, are visiting friends in San Francisco. S. S! Lelb, attorney of San Jose, spent Satur- day ip Tulare. C. R. Scott, city attorney, has purchased the W. W. Wright property and will proceed to improve the same. | Uriah Wood, H. Needy and L. Rothermel of San Jose are here on a business visit. W. H. Davidson and M. S. Wagy of Bakers- field spent Monday in Tula Mr. and Mrs. JU W. Leach left Tuesday for < nal News from along the? Miss Mabel Andrews was in San ‘Francisco | Dr. . Smith of Baison Spa, N. Y., has ar- | rived in Santa Barbara for the season, accom- Panied by his family. Mrs. G. W. Otto, accompanied by her | J. H. Hunt of San Francisco was in town | in | who have been | Dr. Frank Cowan of Fresno is visiting his | Hon. Fletcher A. Cutler of Eureka is visiting | Mrs. Jones returned from San Francisco last | Mr. and Mrs. Collier of Berkeley are visiting | Peter Gordenker of Glen Ellen, and who is | Klondike shortly after gradu- | (oS- N ———— San Francisco, their daughters. Watsonville. C. Waters and family have moved to r new home at Sprec siting H. K. Good- ss Carrie Sanborn is Mendia is visiting friends in San where they will visit with w. | thel win's family. at Milpitas. Miss Belle Francisco. Mrs. W. A. Trofton was at Gonzales this week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gordon. Charles J. Pardee has gone to Spreckels to work in the railroad office. Mrs. William Greenbaum of Soleaad was | here this week visiting friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and daughter, with their niece, Miss Baker of Oregon, are the | &nests of Mrs. Redmond's sister, Mrs. George | Holman | , Miss Lutie Osborne has returned from an ex- tended visit to San Franeisco. | George W. Hart went to Spreckels this week to join the clerical force at the sugar factory. Winters. D. Eisner is spending the week in Francigeo. b M. Dinkelspiel of Crows Landing spent the past week in Winters. dJ L. Duprey went to San Francisco Mon- ay. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Harlan of Fresno are iting at the home of T. W. Guthirie. | Misses Addie Cooper and Nancy Wolfskill | were visitors in Sacramento O. E. Merchant and family of Paso Robles have removed to their home near Winters. San Woodland. Richard Alge was an arrival last Friday. Frank Hubbard has returned home. | _W. J. Parker visited San Francisco | week. | Mrs. F. B. Mills was an arrival from Wood- bridge last week. Miss Pearl Gray of San Leandro is the guest | of_her sister, Mrs. C. 1. Nelson | J. O. Weed was an arrival Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Haven was an arrival Tuesday night from San Francisco. | J. L. Patterson. Hugh and George Martin, Mrs. Esther Torrence and N. B. La Drie left | this week for the gold flelds of Alaska. J. C. Ball is in Sacramento. last Visalia. Nellie Kirby of Fresno is visiting Miss Ivy Weston and sister of this place. Miss Maggie Curran of San Francisco is visiting friends near hers. Mrs. R. G. Hawrell of Fresno is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Perkins. Quite a number of our citizens have already gone to San Francisco to attend the Golden Jubllee. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson have gone to Los Angeles to spend their honeymoon. Dr, C. E. Bernhard, the county physician, and his wife are visiting in San Franci: ), Mrs. D. Lipscomb and Miss Lucy Weathers are spending ten days with San Francisco friends. Albert Keeler, who disappeared from this vicinity nearly two vears ago, as suddenly re- turngd a few days ago. He had been to Daw- fon City and has taken up several claims on | the Klondike. | | Ventura. ‘ D. P. Hatch, attorney, of Los Angeles, was he on legal business. E. P. Foster, president Ventura Bank, has returned from an e; cities. Miss Katherine Lynch returned Sunday_af- tended visit to Eastern ter spending several weeks in San Luls Iblspo. Hon. L. F. Eastin, editor Ventura Inde- pendent, and ex-Assemblyman Thomas A. Rice are in San Francisco. Miss Mary Rice has returned home from the University of Ann Arbor, owing to ili- health. Leslie Chaffee, San Francisco. Miss Cora and Maggle McGonigle are visit- 2 prominent merchant, is in ine in Francisco. Ed M. Hirshfelder, a large shoe dealer, is in San Francisco. Ed M. W general manager of the Solari estate, is in San Francisco. Miss Bertha Roth is visiting in San Fran- ciseo, C. L. Bard, presideat State Medical Society, bas gone to San Francisco. | : New Mexico. Ex-Senator E. G. Ross is living on his ranch near Albuquerque and is writing a history of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Don Matias Contreras of Socorro County is | lying dangerously ill of rheumatic fever at his home near La Joya. P. E. Harroun of Santa Fe Albuquergue and will home_hereafter. is moving to make this place his Archbishop Chapelle of this Territory has been transferred to New Orleans, and will ieave for his new field of labor some time dur- ing the coming spring. J. T. McLaughlin, the mine manager of San Pedro, has been in town for the last few days. Major Van Doren of Bluewater has been spending the week in Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller have moved into their new home. | i | called up and debated for nearly three hours, but was not passed, the Senate | adjourning until to-morrow pending | the disposal of a point of order made | against an amendment offered by Al- | len of Nebraska to the pending bill. | Walthall of Mississippt presented the credentials of H. D. l{onpy as Senator | from Mississippi, to succeed the late | Senator George. and the oath s ad- | ministered to Money, who has been sit- | | ting as Senator under appointment from the Governor of his State. Morgan of Alabama, under a question of | personal privilege, rose at the conclusion of Turpie’s address to make a statement, of which he had earlier given notice. Mor- | gan referred to a dispatch from Prince- | ton, N. J., published vesterday, quotimg | ex-President Cleveland as denying a | statement said to have been made by | Morgan in an executive session of the Senate to the effect that Mr. Cleveland was once in favor of the annexation of | Hawall. No | statement for publicatioh was | made by me.” said Mr. Morgan, “hence | Mr. Cleveland in accepting such a state- ment without first ascertaining from me what the s were shows his willingness to accept ex parte statements in Hawaii- an matters.” Morgan said that it was well known to some of Mr. Cleveland's friends during his first administration that he was in fa- vor not only of the annexation of Hawail, but also of Cuba. . | T cannot,” declared Morgan, “accept Mr. Cleveland’s statement that he was al- ways opposed to Hawaliian annexation. I | can name at least one confidential friend | of Mr. Cleveland who will support me in the belief that the statement I8 not true. Morgan then presented an extended re- | Wlew of Mr. Cleveland’s connection, as | President, with Hawaiian affairs, in' the course of which he denounced the ac- | | crediting of Special Commissioner Blount | to the Government at Honolulu as “a | | piece of duplicity without paraile! Morgan reiterated his belief that Mr. | Cleveland was in favor of annexation, but | that Mr. Dole's honesty forced the Presi- dent to abandon his policy of overthrow- ing the provisional Hawallan Govern- | ment. The correspondence he read, he said, laid the foundation for the broad | predicate that Mr. Cleveland was capable | of declaring one policy and Intending to carry into effect another. | White of California facetiously referred to Morgan's discussion of the Hawaifan | question in open session and declared that | the Senator’s remarks showed the utter futility and folly of conflning the discus- sion of such matters to the executive ses- | sions of the Senate. Vegt of Missouri thought it would be | unjust to ex-President Cleveland if the fact were not at this time calied to the | Senate's attention that @ resolution was | 5wed by Congress in 1895 relative to this | overnment's g;»llc)' concerning foreign affairs, which, Vest conceived, divided be- tween the President and Congress the re- sponsibility for the Administration’s at- titude upon the Hawalian matter. In accordance with notice previously | given Perkins of California called up the pension appropriation bill. Allen_ took Perking' point of order n | the pretext for an extended speech, in which he lampooned the Republican par- ty, declaring in the course of his remarks that the Republicans were the worst eno. my the old soldier had. Perkins said in reply that the Senator from Nebraska had taken the opportu- nity offered to deliver a political speech. when it was a well-known fact that the Republican party was the friend of the old soldier. | is not a silver man. NOT BACKED BY DICK CROKER Congressman Bailey De- nies a Story Concern- ing Senator White. Selection of the Californian as Chairman of the Demo- cratic Committee. —_— And the Texas Statesman Also Talks About Getting Gold Men Back in the Fold. Special Dispateh to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Jan. 24. The selection of Senator White as chairman of the Democratic Congres- sional Commiittee still serves to create talk in political circles here in Wash- ington. This is the only place in the country where that committee really cuts a figure, and therefore the matter of its organization is important. The Call told the real side of the story of the fight, and now comes the New York World and springs a story to the effect that the Italian hand back of the ‘White fight was that of Richard Croker, and insinuated that he had the active assistance of Joe Balley of | Texas, who, accord'ng to the World, The story has brought out the following statement from Bailey: “The story is absurd on the face of it. because it declares that I have al- ways been opposed to the Chicago plat- form, while as a matter of fact I was one of the first, if not the first man in this country, to give an unqualified in- dorsement of that document and to de- clare that*it was sound as a whole and sound in every part. The man who manufactured th e story must have known that it was a pure inventlon. He must have kncwn that so far from Senator White's election having been dictated by Mr. Croker and his friends, the ~votes of Senator Murphy of New York and of Senator Smith of New Jersey were both cast against Senator White. “The first suggestionof Senator White The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. as chairman of the committee came from Judge Maddox of Georgia, a ar- dent free silver man and an’ uncompro- mising friend of the Chicago platform. The next gentleman who talked with bama, who made the minority report from the committee on organizations in the Chicago convention, upon which Senator Daniel was made the tempo- rary chairman of that body instead of Senator Hill. The country does not need to be told that men like Maddox and Clayton do not betray the Demo- cratic organization, and it is within the knowledge of everybody who has taken that the committee at the very first as the basis of their campaign, which it was organized to conduct. Our po- sition now, as it always has been, that we want the gold men to come back into the party; but if they come back at all, they must come with the dis- tinct understanding that they are ex- pected hereafter to support the nomi- nees of the party, and that we have no compromise whatever to offer them on the platform. With this understanding everybody is invited to join us, and no- body is wanted to join us except upon this understandin; Of 4300 applications for divorce in Michigan last year, 1400 were granted. me on the subject was Clayton of Ala- | any trouble to investigate the matter | session adopted the Chicago platform | NAMES OF LYNCHERS GIVEN TO THE GRAND JURY Witness Tells of Six Men Who Figured in the Killing of Uber Near Genoa. CARSON, Jan. 24.—The Grand Jury in the Uber case called Daniel Taylor this morning. He gave the names of the six men who left the Diamond Valley saw- mills, in Alpine County, to participate in the lynching. The officers got Taylor gver the line_ from Alpine County to Walley Spring on some pretext, having got his story, and then, serving papers, got him before the jury. He said that while six men got in the wagon to go to Genod, two became weak-kneed and quit | at Gardnerville. On returning the wagon upset and broke the collar bone of one of | the occupants. The affair was kept qulet. The guilty men are anticipating an in- dictment and are engaging lawyers. They are trying to get up an indignation meet- |ing at Gardnerville to protest against the action of the Grand Jury in case indict- ments are returned. The jury will report | at noon to-morrow and the excitement in Douglas County is intense. SN It is estimated that North Carolina mills are consuming annually 50,000 ! more bales of Cotton than are produced n the State. R AL WE HAVE the eity. FULL SET OF TEETH for, GOLD CROWNS. 22k BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth $4 50 up 350 up 350 up AS the modern electrical attendant. Reception Room 7. Office hours—9 OUR PRICES FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WILL B A physician always in attendance. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, M. ET. + COR. TH, 800 MARKEY, STREE?, 208, Fotmn, m. to 10 p. m. Sundays— Y to 12 m. NEW TO-DAY. FROM THE 900 BLOCK To 809 Market Street, Flood Building, Corner Fourth and Market. No students or inexperienced men to do your work. We guarantee all ‘work and the most ourtcous treatment, with ep';-’lc« less than one-half given you by any first-class dentists In SILVER FILLING GOLD FILLING . CLEANING TEET! 25¢ up e up 50c up By leaving your order for Teeth In the morning you can get them the same day. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. Work done as well at night as o4 daylight by devices used here. Lady OR. T. E. STRONG. i, ifiis: UNITED. STATES {CUISINE £ SERVICE; LAUNDRY, FRREREERBERRERRRER R AR FR R A X2 | TOlOPhODO, SOuth 230,