The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1898 2 Jordan | lan building. with Stanford Unive phy. etc.; | | {ls' hom: other | 3341 and sers, electrical, min- t.; day & eve.; 3 Market cult h: u cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 = of The Call. Subscrip- S | LOST—A pair of spectacies, on Steuart st., be- | Cween Folsom and Mission. Return to 9 Mis- | slon st., room 10; reward. Western_Addition, white fox _ brow d: answers name Trix. n to 1426 Mission st.; liberal reward. I with_the Hibernia Savings terriet | Re- | of San in (hp{ 3 NORTON, No. The e return to’ bank. [ GREYHOUND, white « with brindle | ("F Return 1019 Market st beral reward. head. book with the Hibernia Savings rn to silver jewelry at glven f g mare, 6 Vour own | , light top buggy, butch- | n Gate ave. tea and r wagon vehic opp. Cif i1k wagons cheap | J fine top end open Harrison st. | SPECIAL t bold Harness Co FINE laundry, & Kin, DENTISTS. A FULL set of tecth, light and thi; full et 1l work n even- arlors, §19 Mark emy of stry. GUE, 603-607 L. A. TEAGU. removed to C ALL work reasc DR. J. W, KEY, 130 M EET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. Y G, 1841 Polk,_gt PROPOSALS n triplicate c m.. | luding in produc- uty thereon) ference given to articl oduction or manuf; Pacific Co: 10 the extent the publi Ing prop for St required b Ww. rday, April 16. , Fort Bragg. Aril 16—Bark Stmr Coquille River, DOMI ATTLE Sail 1 Alex Me- i1, for San Fran | PORT BLAKELY — Sailed April 16—Schr | Vega, for isco. | RA NTIC STEAMERS. HAMBUT April 16—Stmr Auguste | Victoria, York. OUTH Arrived Aril 16 mr Friedrich from New York, for Breme: N YORK—Arrived April 16—Stmr Etru- | ria, from L : stmr La scogne, from Mavre: stmr B stmr Ob- dam, from Rotter lex i Ethi asgow; * torfa, from H 1s! 5 enhagen. stmr . fram Londc s April 16—The stmr Cleveland is ns Point ashore on Wikl ge at high water. off to-night B —— MARRIA LICE The following riage lice Hans Esalas Fred C. Abram W couples were granted mar- s yesterday Duck livan and Maria , 28-3 Hocher and Mary Moore, 30- Joseph M. BIRTES—HARRIAGES—DEATAS | Birth, marriage and death by tices sent mail will not be inserted hey must bs handa1 in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the ssme pub- lished. BORN. BACHELDER—In Tulare, April 13, 188, to the . Bachelde a | fe of 1 ¥ HE—In this 1898, to | of Capt ughter. I : to the | Bu | (s ta Clara, April 14, 1898, to 2ll Cheney, a son. In this city, April 9, 1898, to | John Chri | Rock ( 2, 1898, to mes Crowder, 2 gon. | this ci pril 14, 1898, to the | M. Costello, a daughter. In this ty, April 14, 1898, to Delehan daughter. April 6, daughter. to the wife Gavin, HORRINGTON-In this eity, April 15, 1895, to the wife of Percy W. Horrington, a son. HICKEY- 1895, to the Hickey ¢ McLEOD-—-April 10, 1895, to the wife of George McLe daughte | | | - ife of W. J. [ | | Near Paso Robles, April 10, 1895, to f L. T. Milier. a son. MURRAY—In this city, April 7, 189, to the | wife of Willlam Murray, a daughter. | To the wife of Gus Nyman, a son. —~In this city, April 5, 1898, to the f O'Keefe, a son. HEL—In_this city, April 14, 188, to the wife of Dr. K. Pischei, a son. RADEBOLD—April 188, to the wife of s(fj}l’;nrln« W. Radebold, a daughter. EER—In this city, April 2 1898, e wife of G. A. Scheer, a Son. =g | STADTEGGER-—In this city, April 9, 189, to | fully invited to attend the funeral this day the wife of Gearge E. St ger, a .aughter. (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- TAIX—In San Juan, April 3, 1898, to the wife | dence, 1442 Jessie street, hetween Thirteenth Lawn of Anto a son. | an Fourteenth. Interment Cypress 3 S city, April 13, 1898, Cemotery, via electric-car from Eighteenth WILLIAMS-dn this city. April 13, 1835, to the |, Cemotery. via_electriciear fom Williams, of Joseph a daughter. in UG J: 1- . Beard, E. MacDonough. this city, by Rev. SHALL—In this city, April 14 Nathaniel C. n, Josephine Boyle, Owen Mehlwitz Jane J. Bramwell, Aaron Morse, Sarah M. Brown, Henry Munter, Bertha Campbell, Alexander Murphy, Mrs. Ann John J. Murphy, William P. William J. Nelson, Dr. N. M. Philip R. Ot A chelbach, John Parson, Dr. Edward , Anne Pierce, Mrs. Ellen Pieper, Wiliiam Kate ess, Cecil C. J nond, Mrs. M. . Herman P. Pinon,” Amelia A. Roche, Michael Rodgers, Henry Schofield. Mrs. Sarah Senn, Otto Thomas, Griffith J. Wilkinson, Thomas Wohltmann, John D. Liebés, Herman Mahoney, Margaret Marshall, Harrls H. BARRETT—In Stockton, April 14, 1898, John, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Barrett, and beloved father of Mrs. Arden Belden and Agnes, John J. and Frank I Barrett, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 57 years. L The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of 7 Mission _street, to Patrick's Church, Mission street, for services at 10 o'clock. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends and acqualintances are invitad to attend. BAWARK In this city, April 14, 8, Frank, thence rly beloved husband of Therese Bawart, ther of Josephine, Frank, Anton, Ru- e Hawart, a native of Tyrol, aged 36 vears 11 months nber of Ge fa Club. juaintances the fune: from his re respect- late r street, thence to St. B Golden Gate avenue, between s and Leavenworth streets, for services, 1:30 o'cleck. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- April 16, 185, father of Sister Mary | Annle, Nellle, Patrick, Jate Mans and Peter Boyle, native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 6 | " [ Friends and acquaint fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at § o'clock, from his late re 315 Twenty-second street, near Geor- . Potrero, thence to St. Teresa's Church, | where a solemn requiem high m will be | celebrated for the repose of his ._com- Cemetery SLL—In _this city, April beloved husband of Rose Bramwel Mrs. P.. H. Maloney, Mrs. Aaron_and Robert Bramwell William F. Jones, and brother awell of Sanquhar, Scotland, a Scotland, aged 74 years. and London, England, o'l Interment Mount BI 15, 189 of L. ne, ate Mrs. of Jane \Bra native of Dumfries, Dumfries, Scotland, papers please copy.) and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral this da his .at. from UNION AS- nerai from John Kelly inclusive will as- r hall this day (Sunday), at 1 to attend the f ral of our Aaron Bramwell. By order A. CAMPBELL, Pres. DURHAM, Rec. See. In Green Valley Brown, a native o F. BROWN April 11, 189, Henry Russia, aged 75 y Hospital, , a native John J. I William and the late Rose rke, brother of Ma Cornelius and the Late Nellie Clarke, and nephew of Mr: L. Walsh, Mrs. B. Kelly, Mrs. D. Kenny and D. Curran, a native of Empire Cit Nev., aged years [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- Fell street, thence to Sacred Heart ch, where a solemn requiem mass will lebrated for the repose of his soul. com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- y Cemetery. In this city, April 15, 189, Phillp R., ¢ Michael and Mary Cox, a n: > of San Francisco, aged 9 months and GFThe funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residen: of the parents, Mississippi street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Interment Mount Cemetery. "HELBACH—In this city, April 14, 1598, n . a native of Germany, aged J 23 years and 6 months L Fri fully (Mon < and acqualntances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ay), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of hr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near h. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HAM—In this city, April 14, 1593, Anne, 4 wife of Bartley Gorham, and beloved of Mary, Delia, Joe, Bartley and John native of Clifden, County Gal- J aged 39 years. ACqUAIntAnces are resp (Sunday 30 o'clock, from her late res: Clementina street, thence to St. Church for services. Interment s Cemetery. —In this city, April 12, 1898, Captain M., beloved husband of Maggie Gor- and father of Marco Gorman, a native husetts, aged 61 years and 11 da 7 Friends and acquaintances are resp fully invited to attend the funeral this da nday), at 1 o'clock, from George H. ymas~ Post’s oo 330 Post street. In- ent 1. 0. O. Remains at the parlors of A. W & Co., 118 Geary street GORMA James G FIELD—In this city, April 16, 1898, Kate, oved wife of the late Arthur Granfield, and motker of Lizzie, Nellie, Mamie and Arthur Granfield, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 48 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invit i the funeral to-morrow k, from her late resi- treet, thence to St. epli's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, z at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy In this city, April 15, 1868, Cecll ness, a native of Ireland, aged 37 D—In Mulberry, April §, Hammond, aged 66 years. city, April 16, son of John L. er of Mrs fve 1898, Mrs. 1598, Her- and Bridget G. Kity and of Humboldt > rier nvit Dierks, to St. Josevh's Church, the funeral services will t 11 o'cloc Interment Toly Cemetery. HEALY—Tn Suisuni. April 14, 188, Lizzie Healy, a native of California, aged 37 year | KyLI 1808, at 8:15 a m., eloved mother of Mrs the late Robert Kyle, and mothe e v Horne and Ch and May Kyle. [=d aintances are respe fully inv nd the funeral to-mor Monday) nee. redt of Herman Licbes, 1595, from her late r who e remains .g1and, will be in Hills of San Mateo County. ances are invited to he 1 service to be held in at the cemetery. Take 11.3) corner Third and Townsend were cremated interred th i n, M Tn this city, April 14, 1885, Mar- Raret =d daughter of John and Julia Ma- honey. and sister of William E., James D., Joseph T., Annie and the lute John L. Ma- + mative of Vailejo, Solano County, €7 Friends and scquaintances are respest- Iy invited to attend the funeral this day day). at o'clock, from her late resi- i Minna street, thence to Church. Tenth street, where a ss will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commeneing at § o'clock. In- terment Ho, <= Cemotery. MARSHALL—In this city, Apr St. qnim hig! 16, 1868, Harris H. Ma 1, a native of Nova Scotia, aged T years MAYO—In this city, April 14, 1898, iJathaniel C.. husband of Mary A. W. Mayo, and father of ‘Alice F'. Hanscori of Cambridgeport, Mass... Clara E. Steers, Hattie M. Hitcheox and larence E., Nat L. and Harry L. Mayo, a native of Gloucest ~&ed 67 years. aintances are respect- the funeral this day 7 Friends and acq fuliy invited to atten (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 343 Army street. Interment L. O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MAWSON—In this city, April 13, 1808, - hine W., beloved wife of the late .. 'wl{-“fi. awson, ‘and mother of Mrs. E. B. Holmes, and Mathilda R., Bertha C., David H. and Edith B. Mawson, aged i vears and 7 months. "A -member of Seven Pines Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Aprit | E. Curtls to 1 this day | Owen, es are respect- | and | y, April 15, 1595, William | OF THE G. A. R.—To the officers and members of Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R. ers: You are requested | to meet this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock at | 142 Jessie stroet, between Thirteanth and | { LADIE Fougizenth, to attend (he uncral of our late sister, Josophine W. Mawson. By order of the yresident. ANGIE AYERS. C. B. Reddick, James Eglos aseahatl, both o Stochibn. M. J. GRIFFITH, Sec. \~In Fairfield, Cal., April 13, | MEHLWITZ—In this city, April Rev. S. H. Rhoads, Willlam | Julia, dearly beloved mother of ienis Nellie G. Gratton. | Witz and Mrs. Jsarnh ‘.v R‘nf;': a,\mnl‘.:r:b:r TOPHAM_BREWER—In Paso Robles, April | of'Secon Pines Cirel: Ladics of the G. A: R. e S R R LR (Brockiyn, X Y., and " Philadelphia” papers S 5 - ease_copy. TAYLOR-DENISON—In Santa Cruz, Aprll 14, | * [ The funeral services will be held 1893, by the Rev. Father McNamee, Clarence | to-mcrrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the PR AN parlors of Valeate, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- | VONAH—MIC —In land, April 11, | ton street. Remains will be sent to Brook- IS, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, ‘Thaddeus | Iyn, N. Y., for interment on Wednesday. Vonah ‘and Marie Michael MORSE—In this city, April 13, 1898, Sarah M., beloved wife of the late 5. Morse, and mother of ra L. ar Ilie A. Morse, a native of Nantucket, Ma aged 64 years. | > Friends and acauaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Mission Chapter No. . S., from | Mission Matonic Temple, between Twenty-second Interment private. TER—In this city. and Please omit flowe) wenty April 15, 1 Bertha. | beloved wife of William Munter, and mother of Leo Munter, a native of Germany, aged 48 years { MURPHY—In Oakland, April 14, 1838, Mrs. Ann Murphy, the loving mother of Fred Murphy, Mrs. L. Kelly and Mrs. M. Goslin, and be- | loved sister of Mrs. ‘M. Barnes, James Sulli- van and the late Michael and John Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years and 3 months. MURPHY—In this city, April 15, 1835, Wil- liam P., beloved brother of Charles and George Murphy, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 vears 8 months and 27 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. NELSON—In_ this_city, April i5, 15, at th: Lane Hospital, Dr. N. Magnus Nelson of 1513 Mozart strect, Alameda, the only beloved son of Christen and Carolina Nelson, and brother of Mrs. William Noble and Mary Nelson, a native of Melrose, Alameda County, aged 23 years 5 months and 25 days. (Fresno, Cal., papers copy.) G Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | | M this day (Sunday), at the chapel of Odd Fellows' Crematory at 3:30_o'clock. Remains t the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., street. Please omit flowers. | “In Los Gatos, April 15, 1898, Katie, | y beloved daughter of Cl. and Marie | . and sister of Claus, Laura, Peter and Y Otten, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and fends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day . at 2 o'clock, from the residence of parcnts, 1501 Post street, corner of Oc- Intérment L O. O. F. Cemetery. e omit flowers. 15 tavi; . 1898, Dr. Ed- Sngland, aged 60 | An anniversary solemn requiem high | s will be celebrated for the repose of the | soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Plerce to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church, Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets. Friends are invited to attend. PIEPER—In this city, April 14, 1898, William, dearly beloved husband of Agnes Pleper, and father of George Pieper, a native of Rugen- | walde, Germany, aged 45 years and 16 days. A member of Eureka Lodge No. 6, O. d. H. S. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, §39 Vallejo street, corner of Mason, thence to Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, where the funeral services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery PINON—In Hollister, Cal.,, April 14, 183, Ame- n Pinon, a native of New Jersey, aged ROCHE—In Oakland, April 16, 183, Michael, beloved husband of Catherine Roche, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 60 years. (Virginia City, Nev., papers please copy.) U7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 1102 East Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. Anthony's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing_at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery ew Westminster, B. C., Henry . F. Meagher, a native aged 77 years. ce of funeral hereafter. LD—In this city, April 16, 1898, Mrs. sister of Mrs. A. S. R a native of Staffordshire, England, | aged 13 vears and 1 month 7 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at St. Ann’s Chapel, Old Ladies’ Home, 2118 Golden Gate avenue. to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock. Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. N—In this city, April 14, 185, Otto, be- loved husband of Caroline Senn, a native of | Alsace, Germany, aged 43 years 2 months and | 21 days. [ Frierids and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 137 Perry street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. | A. OF M.—Officers and members of San Francisco Lodge No. 68, International Asso- | clation of Machinists, are respectfully re- | Qquested to attend the funeral of our late | brother, Qtto Senn, this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from 137 Perry street. J.J. BEALE, M. M. THOMAS—In this city, April 14, 1868 Griffith J.. dearly beloved husband of 1da, father of Leon Thomas, dearly beloved ron of Mary | | Ann Thomas, and brother of Henry, James | | and Nellie Thomas, Mrs. S. Rewcastle and | M ary Cunco, a native of San Francisco, | | aged 27 years and 23 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1308 Dupont street, thence to Fores s Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, where serv- | will ‘be held, under the auspices of Court Justice No. 7903, A. O. F. Interment | Masonic Cemetery { A. O. F.—Officers and_members of Conrt Jus- . 7903, A. O. F., are requested to meet at thelr hall at 1:45 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our brother, Griffith Thomas. H. Chief Ranger. LOUIS G. LEHONS WILKINSON—In this city, April 15 1898, | | Thomas Wilkinson, a native of England, aged 38 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, | thence by 11:30 o'clock train from Twenty- | flith and Valencia streets. Interment Cypress | Lawn Cemetery. | WOHUTMANN—In this city, April 14, 1838, | John D, dearly beloved husband of Marie | C. Wohltmann, and father of Annie, John | and Adelia Wohltmann, and brother of Herr- mann and Claus Wohltmann, Mrs. M. Matt- | feldt and Mrs. A. Reimers, a native of Ger- many, aged 47 years 3 months and 14 days. A member of Norddeutscher Verein and Ger- mania_Lodge No. 1718, K. of H. Triends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Lis late resi- dence, Clipper stréet, between Sanchez and Noe, thence to Washington Hall, 35 | Eddy street, where funeral services will be | held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. | ! | | \ | | ate L. HAYE are respect- S N — | McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH ST., Opp. Linesls School. Telephone, South 0. prives JAS. ENGLISH. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave, near Market st. San Francisco. Telephone So. 156. Estab. 1858. Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHRANCO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. sSpacious chapel for the ou_patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulan KILLED IN A FIGHT. Samuel Boody Irelan the Victim of a Drunken Brawl on the Notori- ous Hinckley Alley. Samuel Boody Irelan died in the City and County Hospital last Friday after- noon of hemorrhage and compression of the brain. The deceased was a calker, 64 vears old, and resided at 21 Hinckley alley. - He had been drinking heavily all day Saturday, the 9th inst.,, and was found | Iying unconscious on the floor of his room on Sunday morning. John Oigen. who lives at the same address, told Policeman John Duane that Irelan had a fight with an unknown man Saturday evening and had been knocked senseless with a bottle. The body was taken to the Morgue and the police are working on the case. —————— The Liebscher Robbery. Joe Theron, alias James Thorn, John ‘Winrow and George Barker, the three men arrested for the robbery and assault upon E. Liebscher, grocer, Mason and Pacific streets, early Thursday morning, were arralgned in Judge Low’s court yes- terday morning. By consent the cases were continued for a week. —_——— Insurance companics claim that cycung is more dangerous than travel. g either by railway or ship. | question | communicated Wright, chairman of the committee on | T is a triumph of femininity. It was arranged by women for the benefit of women, and if there weren't ‘women'’s pictures to be painted, who'd be a portrait painter? The portrait loan exhibition for the benefit of the California Women's Hospital was opened last night. All San Francisco was there; that is, the part of San Francisco that attends first nights, whose nature is such that society considers them proper functions. The portrait loan is evidently duite the thing. Beautiful women in Baster bonnets and spring toilettes gaze admiringly through their gold-rimmed lorgnettes at the beautiful painted women upon the wall who gaze admirmgiy hack again. And both are worth going to see, and seem equally conscious of being part of the show. As to the men, they're merely adjuncts, shadows that serve to bring out the delj- cate hues and graceful draperies of the more gorgeous sex. And for one spec- tator who lingers before a man's portrait there are twenty before his feminine ri- val's. Joseph Strong’s portraits—even though the subject be a man—attract r{mch attention. Matthews' portrait of B. C. Samuels, Cadenasso’s spirited, artistic Piazzoni, Voss' portrait of Rudolph Neu- man are the exceptions. The exquisite Boldini portrait of litttle Ethel Crocker, a butterfly in gauzy blue, just lighted upon the rose satin couch, and J. W. Clawson’s charming pastel of Miss Mary Bell Gwin in her grandmother's pink satin gown are the favorites. This pastel is a beautiful bit of work and the serious dark eyes, the slender brows and the white forehead with the pale pink background, framed in simple, miniature-like fashion, make this one of the most beautiful faces on the walls— or off it, for that matter. Yates' portrait of Miss Sullivan is an example of blonde loveliness, an entirely different type from Clawson's picture. The collection of miniatures Is a very interesting one. The one loaned by Mag- da Heuermann of Miss Congreve, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hamilton Fish of London, is a costly half dozen square inches. The face is a beautiful one, the poise of tha head and the delicate’ work make this one of the gems of the collection in the library, that includes the miniature done in Munich in 1874 of Latham McMullin and that of Marfe Gordon, and a graciously iovely Recamier loaned by Mrs. M. H. de Young. The china and silver have their share of worshipers. There are beautiful pieces of each; wonderful old Nurnberg wed- ding cups, chastely simple pieces of Span- ish silver, historical bits from famous European collections; among them that of Selliere, and a delicately pink Le Boeuf whose mate adorns le petit Trianon. The exhibition is well arranged and worthy of the setting, the Hopkins In- stitute affords. It is not so large that arrangement. of Memorial Dyg ntation in the co, the purpose of making the proper observance this.vear. The repres - vention will be one for every t ve o in each post and one at I (e smaller posts. In addition th commander of cach post will - Li 1l on the 27th inst. e ex embers in this city efore moving te the grave in the ceme s to dece | the soidie d. e Foresters Celebrate. Court Precita Ni s, of the Independ- s of ent Order of Foreste ted its first anniversary in a s0¢ nd dance at Masonic Temple on Mission street, near Twenty-fourth, t night. In an adjoin- ing hall was spread a most tempting fezst for the members and th ited frie The programme, which is as follows, was faithful rried out: Overture, Italian / orchestra; introductor [N === R., P. M. Kuss; piano SS8 1in’; vocai duet srs. T. : "sg R.'W. Jones ling solo, Chester Irv- =5 ing, accompa by Gibson McConnell; =% tenor solo, Thomas Nowlin; recitation ST Thomas Longworth; barytone solo, R. W A Jones; piano solo, J. Westerlund; bass solo, William Edminster; finale, Italian orchestra. ¥ The success of the evening’'s entertain- ment was due to the good management of the following gentiemen who had charge of the entire affai 2 Committee of arrangements, Charles Muller, J. Grimes; reception committee, R. W. Jones, J. Ruckert; committee or programme, P. Moran, chairman; floor committee, L. Rivara, L. Paganetti; floor manager, Louis Westerlund, Frank Col- lins, assistant. Collided With an Engine. While trying to drive across the rafle road track at Seventh and Townsend Streets last evening (George Sexsmith and Willlam McLaughlin were thrown on their heads by the collision of a switch engine and the rear of the —<agon. Sex- smith escaped with a_shaking up, while McLaughlin suffered bodily bruises and an abrasion of the forehead. He was re- moved to the Receiving Hospital, and af- ter being treated was able to go to his home at 27 Geneva street. s Two Libels for Wages. H. Hansen yesterday filed a libel in tha United States District Court against the barkentine Leslie D for $8485 wages al- leged to be due for his services as s man. A similar_suit filed in the same court by William E. Story a, nst the schooner Nellie G. Thurston for $23% 65 as wages. was — e In Honor of Lexington. the ladies Next Tuesday of Sequoia one tires of beautiful things, and it con- tains so much that is interesting and such a variety of works of art—and of nature, celebrate tle of Lexington and Concord by a ba quet in the Occidental. The affairs wiil be for members only. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Trial to Any too, last night—that it is likely to be one of the most successful exhibitions ever held in San Francisco. UNCLE SAM CHECKS MOXITORS But They Are the Hydraulic Ones in the Moun- tains. Far Reaching Decision by Federal Engineers Defining “Hydraulic Mining " Uncle Sam has told Celifornians what “hydraulic mining’" is. As hydraulic mining was invented in California and here achieved its vast development, this | may sound odd to some, but in fact the hydraulic miners, mining engineers and lawyers of this State have not known un- til now what the definition of the term is. This refers mainly to the legal sense of the term, of course, and the great im- portance of the exact legal sense of the term and the conflict over it that has long | | raged make Uncle Sam’s decision of the the most important ruling af- | fecting mining interests that has come forth for a long time. The ruling is announced by the Federal engineers composing the California Debris Commi After month: of consideration, the commission has just to Attorney John M. dredging of the California Miners' Asso- | ciation, the brief announcement that the commission defines hydraulic mining be *“‘mini by means of water delivered under pressure through a nozzle.” +his simple looking definition means * | that the Federal engineers who regulate | hydraulic mining on the watersheds of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, under the Caminetti law, will assume | that that law and their jurisdiction cov- | ers the washing of old tailings, of piles of | gravel tunneled out of drift mines, ete., it water is applied wrough a nozzle, under pressure.” This is an application of the law against which there has been much opposi.on among the miners Until the Caminetti law was p: 1893 the term “hydraulic mining never heen written in a statute unless in- I ciuentally, and had never been fully de- |of the following members: fined by a court. The Caminetti law pro- vided that for its purposes the term should have “the meaning and applica- tion given to said terms in said State.” This left a fine field for study and dis- pute. A monitor playing on the side of a mountain was hydraulic mining plainly | e ough, but between this and ordinary luicing in other placer mines, which the at let alone, puzzles quickly appeared. arch 24, 18 the State Legislature de- fined hydraulic mining to be mining by the application of water under pressure “‘against a natural bank.” But this defi- nition was not in existence when the Caminetti law was approved three weeks before. Under thi. State definition if a miner turned a giant on a pile of old tailings or on gravel drifted out from under lava beds or even on a gravel bank broken down with dynamite he would not ba working a *“natural bank,” and so would not be engaged in “hydraulic mining'’ and subject to the Caminetti law. The defini- | tions given by many mining authorities have been compiled, but they vary and were not framed for, legal use or with the present situation fn view. At the last State miners’ convention in Octéber there was a warm discussion for several hours over a olution to have presented to Congr a_ bill defining *‘hydraulic min- ing" as it has been defined by the State | Legislature, but the matter was dropped. La fall the Anti-Debris Association brought the issue up by beginning pro- ceedings for the first time against drift mines in Nevada County using ater ure on gravel taken out, but were dropped. R — e SOUTH OF THE CHANNEL. Increased Activity Noticeable in the Manufacturing District. The coming war cry with other local improvements has given an impetus to all branches of manufacturing on the south side of the channel. The Potrero district, with its varied in- dustrial branches, has assumed an active phasc during the past few weeks. The Rolling Mills, whose work was almost at | a standstill, has received some weighty contracts for work, Among these is one order from the San Mateo and San Fran- cisco Railroad Company for rails for its road from Thirtieth street to Baden, over | ‘which a double track will be laid. improvement is only a continuation of what the company has already done in the betterment of its road within the city limits, where the heaviest steel rails known on street railroads have been sub- stituted for the light ones formerly laid. Fellowlng this, the Southern Pacific Company has ordered rails for its road at South San Francisco, where a short cut is being made between this city and San Jose. To get the rails out on time | on—Colonel Suter, Major Heuer | and Lieutenant Deakyn. to | This | for both these contracts, a force of 200 men has been set to work during the week. At the Union Iron Works additional hands have been put on to fit out the Spreckels tugboats recently purchased by the Government for use in this harbor. This brings the working force of the yard up to 3500 men all told. —_——— XKnights in Drill. The drill corps—fifty strong, the officers of commandery and drill corps being Emi- nent Commander J. M. Peel, Generalis- simo C. L. Patton, Captain General J. C. Campbell, William Edwards, commandant drill corps; J. R. Aiken, senior warden; R. McMillan, junior warden—gave a pre- paratory 4drill at the Mechanics’ Pavilion last night. Since the commandery was organized in 1883 it has been the custom to give an annual review and drill to the Grand Commandery of California. This review and drill will be given at the Me- chanics’ Pavillon on Saturday evening, April Two companies of full strength under the command of Colonel William Edwards and Colonel C. H. Murphy will pass in review and give fancy exercises before Right Eminent Grand Commander of the State George D. Metcalf of Oak- land. The evolutions will be witnessed by Major General J. H. Dickinson, Briga- dler General R. H. Warfield, _Colonel James F. Smith, First Regiment, N. G. C., nd will be followed by a receptidon and | dance. By reason of the prestige of the Golden Gate Commandery it will be an el\llbnl in social and military circles of this city. —_—————— Stationary Engineers Entertain. The National Association of Stationary Engineers held its annual entertainment | and ball last evening in California Hall, The little hall was well crowded, and the pro- gramme for the entertainment contained | many excellent and no poor features. It was as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Ruth Gordon; song and | dance, “Rastus.” Little Miss Zela Cook; | vocal duet, “I Live and Love Thee,” Mr. |and Mrs. W. Epperly; banjo solo. Miss Ruth Bockius; vocal solo, *Fleeting Days,” Mrs. Helen Parrish; clarionetsolo “Crocus,” George.K. Parrish; specialtics. Miss Victoria Orr; violin solo, Miss Ruth Gordon; piano trio, Professor L., Mrs, C. and Miss Violet Reynaurd; vocal solo, Mrs. F. Bollo. Quartet, mandolin and | zither; mandolins, Misses E. Konrad and | and, as usual, met with success. | R. Dore; zithers, Misses L. and H. Korn- | | meyer; recitation, Miss L. Trautner. | The entertainment committee consisted 1€ W. T. Bonney, | H. F. Malech, George R. Parrish, Owen | Peggy, Hermann Conrad and William Roberts. ————— | Estates in Probate. Ellen Waller, who died on the 15th ult., left an estate of unknown value to her niece. Catharine Gordon. . Daniel O’Leary, who died on the 10th inst., left an estate valued at $7300 to be distributed among his relatives. dward S. Jacoby, who died on the 10th inst., left an estatc valued at $6000. i —_————— il Want to Disincorporate. The directors of the Co-operative Im- provement Company have petitioned the | Superior Court for permission to dissolve the corporation. All of the debts of the company have been settied. _ ADVERTISEMENTS. 'HO FOR RIGHEST GOLD FIELDS ALASKA. Great Northern Staamship Go. ‘Will Dispateh for KOTZEBUE SOUNDS The Fast Sailing Iron and Steel Ship RUTH, On or about June 1, 1898, Will proceed directly | without stopping at intermediate points, and | arrive at Sounds as soon as any vessel leaving | carlier. - | LARGEST AND STRONGEST SHIP IN THIS TRADE, Fitted with social hall, smoking room, state | rooms, bath rooms, etc. = Fare, including 312 pounds baggage and | PASSAGE UP KU-BUCK RIVER, $200, EXCURSIONIST. with 500 with privilege of stopping ‘, Round trip from San Francisco, | pounds baggage, | about 60 days, §250. Best of Accommodation—Stanch and Safe. Close inspection invited. Full information call or address J. G. McCALL, General Agent, 146 MARKET STREET, one Block from Ferry, San Francisco. | | | | | { | | schools of Shakespearean and Reliable Man. Weak Men Restored, or N Expense for Trea&ucnt. GREAT THEATRICAL TRIPLE ALLIANCE Frederick Warde, Louis James and Mme. Rhea to Join Forces. A Course of Remedies—the mar- vel of medical science—and Appar- | atus indorsed by physicians will be | sent ON TRIAL, WITHOUT AD- VANCE PAYMENT. If not all we claim, return them at our expense. They Will Tour the West in Shake- spearean and Classic Drama. Arthur Warde, the sonof Frederick Warde, the tragedian, who was for many years associated with Louis James, is the authority for the confirmation of the re- port that has been in circulation - for some time past that his father, Louis James and Madame Rhea will next season tour the South and West as a great triple- star combination. Mr. Warde is at pres- ent in the city in advance of Marie Jan- sen. When interviewed relative to the ru- mor of the alliance between the two act- ors and actress, Mr. Warde said: | ’ E AR “Yes, It is true. Wagenhals and Kem-| MEN WHO vA,P‘ E WEAK, per the present managers of Jumes, are | BROKEN DOWN, DISCOUR- the’ promoters of the enterprise. I am ’ authorized by my father to announce tnis | AGED. Men who suffer from the as a fact. The company will organize effects of disease, over-work, worry, in New York next season and will tour | = e = lh(]: \;’est and Sout The alliance is| from the follies of youth or the ex- only for one season. When asked why the combination | CeSSes of manhood, from unnatural ::[)V‘ll[lgdf‘(): appear in the East, Mr. Wards | drains, weakness or lack of develop- 1n(11: ‘Bast dm;slr;lm ‘sx‘gppor]t tragedy and | ment of any organ, failure of vital melodrama, and e est does.”” | 3 Warde and James are admitted to e | fOrces, unfitness for marriage—all able representatives of the old and‘ new | such men should ‘‘come to the classic | % " S %wmu. fiilndb lhohxr alliance w;lhi Mme, | fountain head” for a scientifia ea will be the strongest of its kind 3 since the days of Booth, Barrett and Mod- | }nethgd °§ marvelous POWZT to "t“f‘l‘ it | 1ze, dev , restore and sustain.. Their repertotre will include “Macheth,” | 1o S0P 108 - '{;un;s Adae:nbr.” 'I;on‘\leuo' ‘s'llumlpt." | On request we will send description “Much 0 About Nothing,” “School for 5 vi 1 i Scandal” and a new play 1o be announced | and, ;;a'rtxcularls.dw i tclas.xmom(airs. ater. in plain sealed envelope. No Memorial Day. ! C. O. D. imposition or other decep= At a preliminary meeting held in the | HOM.) Cut out this offer or mentiom hall of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., it was | paper. Address decided to call a convention of delegates from all the local Grand Army posts for | ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. T. A Sy ‘,melmm e oA i EvA: Every afternoon about 3 o’clock T begin to gape and yawn and I yawn and gape and yawn till bed-time. If I nip one yawn in the bud the next follows almost im- mediately and is bound to be a regular jaw-breaker. May: I had such an experience myself one time, and T re. member asking the doctor whether one should try to keep from yawning, and he said no, that the act of gaping gives to the - blood more oxygen and acts by mechanical pressure on the heart and lungs. If one has chronic gaping it isa symptom which should cause the affected one to look after her general health, for it is a sure sign that something is wrong. MRs. MOORE : It is pretty well understood that yawning isan ailment that comes from indigestion or lack of tone in the system and may be cured by taking a Ripans Tabule before retiring. After a few days of this treat- ment the tendency will disappear,