The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1898, Page 13

1898 13 PA ~:NO FA HIS FRIENDS Declares He Will Name His ~ Own Delegates to the Conve An Affront to the Republican Clubs That “They Will No Resent. GARKLAND, Aug. 2—Dr. Pardes has taken the matter of selecting his dele- gates to_the Republican State conven- tion into-his owrn hands, and he will not alloweven his friends whose suf- frage he seeks, the men who bear the brunt: of keeping the party organiza- tion intact, who carry the torches #nd dao’the shouting, the common courtesy of gelécting the men they are to vote for.: Instead, the doctor boldly asserts that he “will select the delegates him- self. In 6ther words, Dr. Pardee refuses to triist even his friends. He will ig- nore ‘the rights of the clubs, but will peddle-out:a list for each Assembly dis- trict, -and order his followers to vote for.them... Nothing could be plainer than. Pardee’s intentions in the prem- ises.” Here is his declaration: | “I will do my own selecting. The]| clubs: ave all right, of course, but I think I am the best yudge of the dele- gates who -would be most desirable in: the interests .of my candidacy. Suggéstions would be proper enough, but club elections I do mnot believe would obtain the best results.” How his .humble followers in the] ranks:will ‘accept this aspersion upon thefr "intéiligence. and honesty remains to be ‘seén;. but. that large numbers of ‘the ‘more: {ndependent men will resent the affront in no undecided manner is certain. . Dr.: Pardee will condescend to permiit them to make suggestions, but that is all.. After they have made their stiggestions he will go right ahead and act for hiniself without the slightest re- gard for: his friends’ wishes. | His . assertion- that club elections | would not obtain the best results, in his opinion, is'a simple declaration that he places-no confidence in those he asks | and expects to-support him. Surely | Pardeé - cannot expect to car out | this: high-handed proceeding without | a‘revolt, and the unholy alllance be- | tween Pardee’ and the Buckley- | Magtires. whereby that tong's hatchet- | men:afe to. be used at the yrmmfles} in; the doctor's interest, becomes all the more- apparent. Men ‘@bout town: thoroughly versed in | the sithation 'and of every political | shade - concede. that Pardee's state- ment .is- an-admilssion of what every- | body ‘else has recognized for some time | ~—1h&t i, that he {s not as strong now | as he awas six- weeks or two months | a#0." "ThiS s true, and Pardee is grow ing ‘desperate;, as is further evidenced by his Buckley-Maguire-Examiner al- lancs. Pargse’s -declaration has had the | €ffect.0f alarming Davis, and while he | Tas not yet been-able to figure out the | full' significance df his opponent’s latest move, he, too; is.inclined to personally | supervisé.the selection of his own can- didates for-the "convention. This is | what ‘Davis. says: “The selection of delegates for the | primary - ticket {s a matter which | will not :concérn me until my execu- | tive committee - concludes its work. | The members of this committee from | the warjous sections will decide upon | the names best suited to my candi- dacy, and when the lists are complet- | <d,-of course, they will be submitted to me for final approval. The idea of | club- elections will notgrevail, though whatever . my executive commititee does-is agreeable to me.” | The action of these two gubernatorial candidates - completely ignoring the par- 1y organization and descending to the pitiful‘expedient of personally handing out'the names:of those they want to go | to:Sacramento will have the effect of greatly -extending the already rapidly | growing Eentitnent in favor ol electing an. uninstructed and unpledged delega- tion from Alameda County. Within the past week this sentiment has found | <onsiderable favor among the more in- | ‘dependent Republicans and is becoming | more popular each day. In Alameda, | particularly, this plan has met with | guch favor that it will undoubtedly be | carried out, and it is not at all improb- | able that with Pardee and Davis both assuming. the functions of a ward boss, a solid uninstructed delegation will be selected. Those who favor the plan argue on | this Hne: With two gubernatorial can- | didates from the county, neither of | whom has any outside support worth | mentioning, and with a divided delega- | tion, Alameda, the banner Republican | county of the State, will find herself at the close of the convention completely | out in the cold. She will lose the head | of the ticket and In bickering among themselves the delegates will neglect to garner any of the other nominations. | This {s sound reasoning, and many | of the supporters of both candidates are beginning to ~recognize its: force. On the other hand, it is urged, if the delegation is uninstructed it wiil stand a much better chance of forming an effective combination in favor of one or the other of the two candidates, or if not, it will be in a position to ask and receive almost anything else it may want. In this connection it is worthy of note that low down in their innermost thoughts there are lamentably few friends of either Pardee or Davis who | have any expectation of their man get- | ting the nomination. They talk big, but sift the shouting and the talfing down and it is found that the whole fuss Is merely over the capture of the county delegation. Some of the en- thusiasts seem to think that the Ala- meda delegation will constitute the con- vention, and when apprised of. their misapprehension they stop and ask themselves what they are making so much fuss for if that is the case. Oth- ers seem to work merely for, the small honor. their candidate will accrue from going before the' convention backed by a majority of his county -delegation, :and have no expectation of any greater favor falling to their champion. i Yes, it i8 becoming more and more ‘evident that Alamedans realize that the Republican - nomination for Governor | will mot come to them this year. . . The ‘Democratic County Committee | met to-night and issued a call for pri- | maries to elect delegates to the State convention. The call fixes the date Otl the primaries for Thursday, August 11, RDEE PUTS | the proximity of the close of the Great. | heard. Assessment rolls are now open for ITH IN ntion. t Be Slow to between the hours of 3 and 8 p.-m. In Oakland proper balloting - will be by club roll, and in the outside districts the County Committee is given the op- tion of ordering primaries or voting hy club roll, as they see fit. As the ma- jortty favored the club.roll it is likely that this plan will be adopted through- cut the county. Rolls will be opened to-morrow and remain open until next | Tuesday night. Under the State call the apportion- ment of delegates to Alameda County as forty-three, including one at large. Based on the vote of two years ago the committee apportioned the districts as follows: Oakland—First Ward, 3; Sec- ond Ward, 4; Third Ward, 3; Fourth Ward, 3; Fifth Ward, .2; Sixth Ward, h Ward, 3. Alameda, 5; Berke- Oakland® outside district, 3; Eden, .3; Washington, 1; total, 41, allowing two dele- large. Alameda generously 3 gates at offered to give up one of her delegates, making three at large, and the offer was accepted. Committeeman Logan offered a.reso- lution naming R: M. Fitzgerald, W. W. Foote and M. F. Tarpey for delegates at large, and it was unanimously adopted. S. Bachrach was elected secretary of the committee and seven members were chosen to fill vacancies,.as follows: Fifth Ward, Oakland, H. C. McPike and M. Ogarra; Sixth Ward, Patrick Mullin; Seventh Ward, Dr. Fine; Eden Township, Carl Iverson; Brooklyn, John | H. Riley; Alameda, T. C. Stoddard. The, committee then adjourned. A TEACHER UNDER FIRE. Miss Landstrom of = Claremont Charged With Cruelty. OAKLAND, Aug. 2—The trustees of the Claremont School District held a session to-night to investigate charges of cruelty preferred -against Miss Anna M. Landstrom by Mr. Gannon. Young Gannon attends the: Claremont school. Recently Miss Landstrom had occasion to correct the little fellow. She considered it necessary for the proper discipline of ile school to administer cor- poral punishment.. To'this punishment | the parents have objected, claiming that it_was cruel. ss Landstrom is a graduate from the University of the class of 18%8. She | just assigned to her present position | this term, having been picked out by the’| trustees as the best of a number of can- | didates. The matter is taken under. ad- visement. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—The.- Columbian Minstrels wili appear at thé Macdonough next Friday night.. Théir patriptic first art is something entirely new and novel he curtain is an American flag.of silk- the largest in the world. The soloists are. the cream of the profession. The anti- quated end mén are overlooked in this or- anization, -and in their stead -will be 'ound six of the best comedians now be- fore the public. Little Lila Phillips, the child wonder, has won' thé hearts of the public with her sweet and sympathetic singing. Nine New Citizens. OAKLAND, Aug. 2—No doubt owing to Register prospective citizéns: are getting a big move on. Thére were admitted to full citizenship of the United States to- day the following: Samuel Adams, Law- rence Daly, Joseph -V. Setenon, Carl Dieterla, August Dahle, George Washing- ton McRae, John W. McRae, T. Tasker and A. Ajton. Protect the Wharf. OAKLAND, Aug. 2.~-At the meeting of the City Council last night $499 was ap- propriated for the.construction of a shed over.the city’'s wharf. A like amount was voted to .construct a similar shed as petitioned for by Fred Sinclair. A great deal of fruit and other freight is nightly exposed to the. elements, and hence this timely action. Walked Through a Window. OAKLAND, August 2.—Tillie Knudsen, a little miss of 12 years, fell twenty feet from a second-story window of her home in East Oakland. She was picked up in an unconscious condition and may not re- cover. She has been very sick for some time and was partfally blind, and did not know she was walking through ‘an open window. Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, Aug. 2—Judge Ellsworth issued an order to-day to Alice L. Lath- rop, guardian ang trustee of Orville "C. Pratt, a minor, directing her to assume a mortgage upon the estate in the sum of $27,3% 26. Dr. C. M. Selfridge has commenced suit in Judge Wood's court on assigned claims of Dr. E. W. Bradley- amounting to $20, claimed due fqp examining alleged insane persons, and ich.claims the City Coun- cil refused to pay. District’ Attorney Snook has taken steps to meet any suit which may be instituted by the Western Fuse and Explosives Company to recover damfies from the c;numy on account. of the Melrose explo- sion. 2 The Red Cross Soclety will held a pub- lic meeting next Saturday évening. when full reports 6f the work of ‘the various committees Will- be made. Mrs. Bake- well, Mrs. Van Pelt and Mrs. ‘Wether- bee ‘are in charge of the arrangements. Augustus Johnson, one of the earllest settlers on the San Leandro raricho, was buried this afternoon. He came here In 1851, was over 8) years old and. leaves a widow and three childre; v T —————— Complains. of the Car Service. ALAMEDA, Aug. 2—B.- F. Lamborn )}resempd a communication to the Town rustees last night regarding the service given by the Alameda branch of. the Ala- meda, Oakland and Pledmont electric railway. The cars are not suitable for the comfort and safetygof passengers, he affirms. The matter was referred to the company, with instructions to obey the provisions of its franchrises. Ny Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, Aug..2.—A small blaze on the Bay Farm Island bridge was caused last night by the crossing of an electric light wire and a telephone wire. ~ JEntomolo Ajbert . Koébele “left for. Mexico to- ‘to search. for insects -on behalf of the Hawailan Gévérnment. Frierids of Congressman Hilborn had a private meeting last evening, at which .encouraging reports were received: They declare .themselves confident.of his re- election. * . .. - The inquest-upon.the body of Joseph Steller, the drowned broom. peddler, did not disclose the cause of his death.’ - The Trustees will sit as .a.board of equalfzation on_Monday at 10 a. m. and | continue In' sesdlon untll all protests gre | inspection by the public. ¢ ———————— Fire at Claremont. BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—A ldrge stack, containing over sixteen tons of hay, be- longing to James Davis, roadmaster of the Claremont district, was burned to the round shortly after 9 o'clock to-night. Ehe fire is supposed to be the work of in- cendiaries. | from the Postoffice. FeRetegetrtetetetetatetetatatatatet e s R R R o P R b fii&fifififi)t():(3210136C&Qfifi)fidfiflfifififii}flflfiflfii}flfinfi Mrs. Torres’ horsewhip -was very much in evidence last Sunday morn-’ ing, when she et young Mr. Duplesse, and for a few -minutes.the crowd in front of the Postoffice, at Dimond, were regaled with the spectacle of a duel, in which horsewhips were: the weapons . = 3 Mrs. Torres and .Mr. Duplesse .are neighbors. and live some distance Last Sunday morning they were driving in to get thelr .letters. . Duplesse was ahéad of Mrs. Torres, and the lady was 'anx- ‘fous to pass him. He persisted in preventing her, although her horse w the speedier anfmal of the two. At a narrow part of the Toad Duple: made himself paiticularly obnoxious, and Mrs. Torres remonstrated, with him. ‘Remonstrances passed. from one to the other for a few minutes, but finally Mrs. Torres took the lead and got-to the Hermitage first. later Duptesse drove up, and no sooner had he got-out of his cart than the quarrel was renewed, and Mrs, Torres started to use her whip. She landed a -couple of cuts, and then Duplesse tried to stand her off with his whip. For a few. minutes there was considerable fun, but separated, each threatening arrest, but so far na warrant has been issued. Oakland -Office : San - Francisco’ Call, e I I L T e A DUEL WITH HORSEWHIPS. ‘908 Broadway, Aug. 2. e A little finally. they .were HOD OB HFTOOTHEI TG RGO =] WATER FRONT FIGHT AGAIN Hundreds of Reclaimed Acres in Dispute. SEEKING THE TIDE LINE MONTHS OF TRIAL SAVED BY USING FORMER EVIDENCE. The First Skirmish Over an Old Map Is Temporarily a Victory for the Corporation. ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, E 908 Broadway, Aug. 2: It is very evident that a considerable portion of the evidence in-the second trial of the water front case will be directed to finding out where the tide land was in 1852, for only after this is decided can the instructions of the. Supremeé Court be fol- lowed: As water front lines have been con- siderably changed, owing to the immense fills that have been made between the piers and: the moles thousands of acres once awash are now -inside the tide line and are of great value. he retrial of the water front case i commenced hefore Judge Ogden to-day, and. will occupy perhaps a month. It was agreed between counsel that the record of the case as.it appeared in the Supreme Court be consldered In evidence again. Taohibs. . AIl rthm. objections. and ex- ceptions -of each party. are reserved as. before, and each party is allowed to in- troduce further evidence in conformity with thé recent decision. There was 4 strong legal array présent at-to-day's proceedings. W. R: Davis, W. Lair Hfll, E. J. Pringle, H. A. Powéll and | W A. Dow representéd the plaintiff, th. city of -Oakland, and A. A.. Moore and Harvey 8. Brown opened the case for the defendant .corporation. During this afternoon Attorney’. Davis, on behalf of the city, offered in evidence 2 map from the United States Coast and Geodatic- Survey Office. at Washington, D. €., being @ certified map tracing that showed the line of low tide (which the Supreme’ Court. held was ship channel) | as that line existed in 1852, at which time | the State granted the property to the Town of -Oakland; and when the Tawn of Osakland grantéd land {o .Carpentler. Judge g; counsel was not ailowed to introduce such evidence nor was the map admitted. 2 The court, however, agreed that when the city:shows the dedication of certain streets this question may be reopened and | evidence allowed. : The court also intimated that when a decision is.reached it will be so worded as. not to run the line of low tide or ex- tend uny artificlal fills. This would ex- clude the moles and piers. The trial goes on again at 9 o’clack to- morrow marning. J * TAKES HIS OWN LIFE. Efixuuel Jonas Hangs Himself After Calmly Preparing for the Deed. BERKELEY, Aug. 2—Emanuel. Jonas ended despalr, brought on by illness, by hanging himself shortly after 4 o'clock | this morning. At.the time of his death he was living with his brother at 1544 Addison street. He was found at 5:30 this morning hang- ing to a beam suspended over a gateway, eight feet high. The bodf" was cut down as soon as possible, but life was extinct. The Coroner has ordered the inquest to be held at 10 o’clock to-motrow morning. Mr. Jonas was 50 years of age,.a butcher by trade. His father at one time owned a jewelry ‘store. on Market streét, San Francisco,” and_was considered- wealthy. Mr. Jonas- and his. brother, I.ouis, in- vested the monéy which came to them as heirs of the estate -in a-wholesale meat market on Mission street, near Seventh. Business reverses made the investment a fallure. For several years decedent lived alone ‘on Stevenson street, deg‘enden; upon relatives for support. ' He had al- ways suffered from rheumatism, and con- stant sickness wrecked his body. He leaves neither wife nor children. —_— e Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—President Mar- tin J. Kellogg of the University of Cali- fornia will return from Placer County next Saturday.. The work of organizing the-academic council and ap]im(’ntlng the committee for this year will be under- taken shortly. g At the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, held last night, Superintendent Pecham presented a report showing that 1964 puplls registered n the public schools at t{;e opening of the term' yésterday. A provisional’ agreement ~ was reached whereby the pupils in the newly annexed Oakland district of Lorin are allowed to attend the Lorin Schodl at a cost of 324 ch year. _ ° e‘alli::\'?e.& M. Elston of the Christlan church has been elected vice-president of the Christian Ministerial Assoclation, now in: session at.Garfleld Park, Santa Cruz. — Nurse for Manila. - OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, whose prominence as a Red Cross worker is well .nown, may go to:Manila as a Red Cross nurke. -She receéived a telegram from the women of Tennessee urging her | to accompany the Tennessee troops to the Philippines. 1f she goes she will be the first woman sent across the ocean to look after the soldier boys. : % —_—— Company G to Bé Maintained. ALAMEDA, Aug. 2.—At a meeting of Company G -of ‘the Fifth Regiment last evening it'was decidéd to retain the com- pany organization and to recruit it u the minimum -of fifty members. There are now €ome twentv-five-members who did not- volunteer with the remainder of the company because of haying familles dependent 'upon them. s A e O S -Commissioners Are Paid. 'ALAMEDA, Aug. 2—At the meeting of the City Trustees last evening the mem- bers n{afi.heflmrfigln-avm‘mfi ‘'om msivgvn were ordere ‘as follows: W Sehutte $100 W. K. Lynch $13, . A. | Randlett $130, C. B. Naylor. $140. Professor Brown Honored. . BERKELEY, Aug. 2—News has -just been received at the University of Cali- fornia that Professor Elmer J. -Brown of the department of pedago, has been elected first vice-president of the Natlonal Educational Association. 5 The association met this year in Wash- The last trial occupied about five | den sustained the -objections | made by ‘Attorney Moore and plaintiff’s. | | | to | ington, D. C., and Professor Brown was one of the delegates from -California; as well as one’ of - the principal speakers at | the convention. California_delegates were successful In | arranging for the next anmual conven- tion, which will- be held in -this - State: They have decided upon Los Angeles as the place where the session .will- be held. e A KIND CONSTABLE: Could Not Gratif§ a Capitalist -and Lost His Fee. OAKLAND, Aug. Sanderson did not have the satisfaction | of seeing a deserted woman, about to be- come-a mother, and six little children put. on the stréet to-day.ffom their very modest home, he has refused.to pay.the Constable's’ fees for executing ‘a-writ. The family| lived at 153 . New Broadway and the mother was recently deserted by her hushand. Constable Weldler went to the house with the writ issued to Sander- son and when he found the mother- and little’ ones without food He ‘declined to put. them out. He rented a little house ‘for the unhappy woman, and instead. of putting her furniture on the street he moved it to .the new home and ‘paid- its modest rent for one month. He then went to Sandevson for the fee of $4 and to- night he refused ‘to pay it. I will ‘attach his property. for the fee,” said Constable Weidler to-night; -“‘for when 1 asked him why he objectéd ‘to paying the fee he said it was because I had not put them on The street.” The poor woman owed one month's rent of $10, due -August. 1, and Sanderson is the owner of .much property. e PATRIOTIC TEMESCAL, A Flag-Raising Ceremony in Which Church and State Joined: i OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—There was a flag- raising ‘at the Temescal Presbyterian church at 7°o’clock this.evening, astended by at least 100 people. The money for the forty-foot pole was raised by contribution, and the ladies of the church made ‘the twelve-foot flag, which was raised by Miss Lydla Wight, a 3:year-old tot. The Eighth' Regiment band from Camp Barrett was In attend- ve riumerous selections.: Brief by - Re Dr. Coyle of Oakland, Hon. M. K. Walker of Nebraska (who -gave a view.of the prog- réss of the war), Major George Ruhlen (quartermaster af the. Presidio) and a reading in the way of an address to ‘the | flag by Miss Lydia Dozier, salute to the col-- ors by buglers- from Presidio; retreat by Major Shermamn. This. was followed by | the lowering of the flag. ROUmHHg of. the ; taps and ‘“The Star Spangled Banner’ - by the band. At the conclusion of ‘the programme refrésbments - were = served. after which the regiment band.played sev- eral more selections and. Gomez's array of musiclans special praise. A i Just Escapes the.Gallows. OAKLAND, Aug. 2—J." H, Moffett, the. recelved carpénter who sghot and killed his. wife| last March, was found guilty of. raurder in_the second degree this evening.. Judge Frick resumed his argument for the defense. this morning. very powerful plea for the prisoner’s life. District Attorney. Snook closed "with an argument In which.he dealt with the al- leged insanity of the accused and de- clared the plea to be a subterfuge. The jury was about three hours arriving at its verdict. 5 —e———————— Quickly Released. OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—The attachment on Aydelotte’s Business College was-released as soon as it was served. The principal says the matter was at once adjusted and that the business of the.school was not-at all disturbed. . 2.—Because TRobert ! Professor | | 4| He. made a | Rev. Hughes Wanted to Answer a Divorce. AYOUNG PASTOR'S ROMANCE THOUGHT HE WAS FREE WHEN HE WEDDED MISS TABER. , | His First Wife Now Anxious to See | . That He Is Punished for Not | Being More Careful. | | | Oakland Office San Francisco, Call, 908. Broadway, Aug. 2. |~ Rev. U. 8. Hughes; formerly of San | Jose and-more recently of this.city, is |-somewhere in British: Columbia, and if he ean ‘be reached with legal papers he.will have to answer a divorce suit brought by | his first wife, and which may - possibly ‘ lead to his being charged with bigamy: Last .April Rev. Ural Sumner Hughes | ‘madrried. Miss Lena L. Taber -at her mother’s home on Hobart ~'street. At | that time he was. the husband' of Mrs. | Mabel Hughes, whom he married ‘at Chi- | cagorin’ March, 1884, It ‘was while -at school -at Evanston, Ill., that Hughes met Miss ~ Mabel Tyler, ‘whom he married when ' he. was under age. He lived with| her ‘for a.couple. 6f years' and then-de- serted her, saying that he had to go.to Pennsylvania to settle up .his' father's estate. . He never returned, and since that | time Mrs. Hughes has been trying to-find | him.. Hughes.came to California, and on the.showing that he was under.19 years of age when he was married and that the ceremony ‘was performed without the con- sent of his parents and. that he had neyer lived with his wife, Judge Troutt set the | marriage aside. t 4he hearing’ of the suit a deposition was read from Mrs, Frances Hughes, thé mother of the young -husband, in which shé testified to her son's age.and to meet- ing him and his wife in New York, where thé children told her’ they had Leen ‘se- cretly married. She .also testified that owing' to false' representations by - Miss Mabel Tyler.she induced her son to'marry her. The marriage was set, aside in May, 1896. When Mrs. Hughes learned that she .was divorced she at once communigated with attorneys in San Francisco and told her story. »S{'Ae says ‘that Hughes induced het to marry him and secured the license by swearing that he was 23 years-of age. | She ‘met his mother and lived with him at’ her house until he deserted hér. Proceed- ings were commenced in San Franciseo to have the decree of annulment set aside on the ground of fraud. Before Hughes could be served with the papers he appeared, and was later. found at the Pa- .cific Theological Seminary in this city. As a result of the suit, Judge Troutt in Au- gust of last year sét aside the decree an- nuiling the marriage. Last April, while pastor of the Metho- dist church-in San Jose, Hughes married Miés Taber and ‘a -notice of the wedding |'appeared In an Eastern newspaper ‘and was seen by the first Mrs. Hughes. She then filed & suit for divorce in Chicago. and_sent papers out here to be served on her husband. He offéred to make a cash settlement with, his first. wife, but she wired: back to” her attorneys that he was a bigamist and money-was no ob- ject to her, and she wanted him arrested. Without permitting his wife to call on . her parents in Oakland Rev. Hughes left his- chureh and headed north. Heé has been seen in Portland and British Co- lumbia, but it is not known. where he is at present, aithough should a warrant be issued it is said the detectives employed by the first Mrs. Hughes will have no trouble in finding him. Mrs. Taber, the mother of the second Mrs. Hughes, keeps a boarding-house on Hobart street. “It would have been bet- - ter,” she said to-day, ‘‘to haveé investi- gated the standing of Mr. Hughes before I let my daughter marry him, but I did I | | gres: until it was’ imposstble to stop |it. When he asked my consent he re- ferred to Rev. Dr. Dillé, and told me to | ask him about his prévious marriage. He | dcted in a very -straightforward manner and impressed me with the idea that the | other woman was an adventuress. I do not ‘believe he tried to eonceal.anything from my daughter ana he read to hLer the | papers annulling “his. first marriage. He | believed -he was entirely free from the | other woman, and as far as I can see he | was at liberty to. marry again. ] “The woman evidently intends to make MARTINETT], IGNACIO ‘role of. Zou-Zou, with his “La-la, la-l ©0000C000CCO Martinetti came here in company wi 00000000000000000 a summer vacation, hds been engaged by Manager T. Daniel Frawley for a revival of “Trilby” to be given at the Columbia Theater on the 15th inst. It occurred to the manager that with Martinetti here, along with Alfred Hickman of the Frawleys, who was the creator of Little Billle, and Theodore Roberts, accounted one of the best of A. M. Palmer's Svengall portrayers, there was an opportunity for an attractive revival, and he has accordinglv set about making. all necessary arrangements. The Trilby of the cast will be one of. the best-known leading ladies in this country. Who Has’Been Engaged for the Revival of “Trilby.” - - Ignacto- Martinetti, the celebrated pantomimist and the creator of the a-la,” in “Trilby,” who came here for th Joseph Redding. i 0000000000000000 ©Co00CcCo0C00 () .[C 8 Untermeyer, not notice how far the courtship had pro- | trouble for him, and she has had seéveral deteetives looking for Mr. Hughes.. They have been here and talked with me. There are, of course, two sides to every story, -but’ we -are inelined to beliéve. in -Mr. Hughes, He. has been frank and honest; but-I cannot. help wishing.that we bad known more about him.before trusting our daughfer to him:” e Dr: E: R. Dille, pastor of the First M. Church, is ‘well "acquainted .with Hiighes' past career, and in an Interview ‘this’ afiernoon he said: “The discovery of the young man's past life has_ been -the cause of great sorrow. I have known. Hughes for a long time, or ‘at least for a couple of years. I Knew- him before 1 came to Oakland, and When he entered my church it was to a certain extent an prokation. | At that time the’ only cloud that'1 knew. that as ‘ovérhanging the ‘young man was this past rjage.- This was known fo many of the miinisters’ in our. association, but later 1 have found out other .matters that do’ mot reflect altogéther creditably upon the young man. ‘Heé s .plausible and pteasant, but 1 always felt that he could perhaps bear watching. He came to the. church from- the Pacific ‘Theolog- ieal Seminary, which X undsrstand he left with a cloud overhanging him, and this" did not .re- late to his past marriage. entirely. The fact that there had been trouble at the Pacific Theological Seminary was not known to me-unti] the morning of his marriage. Prior o his_marriage he had .obtained the consent of. the board to_preach -and had a ‘small church in Tuolumne County. . He kept. it only for a short time, however.- Then he feturned to Oak- land. and was married, Gn' the morning of his. marriage I was told certain facts concerning his life at the Pacific Theological Seminary. I felt that it was too Jate to stop the marriage —and sald -nothing about them. I did not perform the ceremony. T.do. not remember 1t T was asked to do so biit in any casé I was golng out: of town and couldn’t. - Later these stories of his life at the seml- nary. were formally lald before the Ministers Association, and Hughes was dropped from the ministry. . ‘This- action - was taken after he failed to appear to answer the charges. 5 Miss Taber I know well. She is a charming girl and belongs to a fine family. Her marriage has been most unfortunate. ' I told her family of- Hughes' former marriage, -and he told the young lady the story himself. - He told me his family -was in Chicago, I believe.. I'do not know where he is now. Acmie Club Election. : OAKLAND, Aug. 2—The annual elec- tion. of .the Acme Athletic Club will be held August 3L The nominations' were made last night ‘and were as follows: President, J. J. Allen,.G. W. Humphrey and- J. Hanifin Jr.; resident, “A. C. Swain and Henry treasurer, Clay Hawbaker and W. H. S. Hynes; secretary, J. P. Cook; leader, T. B. Cook; track captain, Walter Smith and Henry Tank;: cycle captain, A. H. -Agnew .and J. 8.°Shedd; directors, J. P. Scanlon. El- mér Reed, George H. Major, Herman McKeen, Charles Slamberg, Henry Hub- bel, John Marcovitch, E. L. Johnson and A. L. Bedbury. — e Bridge Work Delayed. OAKLAND,. Aug. 2—The Harrison- street’ bridge, which was to have - been ready for use: the latter part. of - this month, will probably not be ready before Oectobér on account of a mistake made coneerning the frame work of the struc- ture, some of the iron rods used as sup- ports have been found too short and these will have to be sent back East and replaced: by proper ones. During the de- Iay painters are applying the first coat. ——— r HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL: R.C'Fillingham, Eng H Edgar, China A McLeod, Shanghal Mrs A.McLeon, China H J Such, Shanghai K Kisakl. Japan Dr B Harada, Japan K Hideshima, Jepan S_Sryakl, Japan K Nakahama, Japan W Buzuki, Japan H Rice, Ohio H Rice' Jr, Preston 3 C Charpentier, Mex Mrs Charpentler,. Mex N-¥ Lieut Lauza. D C J C Grubbs, N ¥ T A Fairchild, § Jose A ‘T Treat, Sausaiito H C: Whitehad, Chgo H Lyon, Redlands W 'O Croshy, W Denver |Lieut: Heryufel, -Paris W Hecht, N Y -1A° ‘Saitho, Japan F S Dickinson,”N Y |§ Shuhshawa, Japan 5 Liddell, Shanghai |Dr Mamiza, Japan Mrs O Liddell, ¢ & m:|T Seyyima, Japan Shanghai E IM Oki, Japan S King, Minn H Tukushima, Japan § W Pertitt. Phil S Nakamura, Japan Mrs § W Pettitt, Pa K Yamaoka, Japan 2 {C ¥ Tyler, Ohio Y. Takayl, Japan ‘W Dighton, It Mrs Dighton, ‘T ‘1S Botts, Ky Mrs J S Botts, Ky- F A Landery, Manchstr. A A Thomas. N'Y . T Daggett, Black Bear K -Kilaguna, Japan H Kuma, Japan [S° Kouda, Japan G O Kamoto, Japan K. Uyeno, Japan S ‘Kawatata, Japan H 8 Poindexter, Cal Mr & Mrs Jameson,|B U Stetnman,’ Sacto China - W H Nichols & w,N Y A ‘Brown, China M Wiener, N Y J_Betrend, Moscow W Kirk, N A’ Barr, Ireland Pr X' C Watts; Cazadr HOTEL. - ' H Elbert Mrts W C Potts & d, t W F George, Sacto H C Mitchell, Cal A Costello, N Y Miss N Jamestoswn F W Hibbard, w & m, Denison L D Jacks, S Rosa B A Eardly, Cal J Himsberger, Visalia. E J Brown, Cal .. al Ogden v, Mautt |D J Stevens, Cal Quarts - | W B Adair, Montague R Raymond, Napa T A Crossen, Or . L D Nash, 'Nicolan |J Earle & w, Whitman H Twel, Oakland T A. Sauson Jr, L Ang J-A Sanborn, Or W B Burke, S Monica R Lords, Or. . _° A § Smith & w,. Cal S F Keller, N M E Swinford, Colisa D D Whitbeck, Sacto- A Anderson & w, Cal rs J J-Mourhead, Cal|Mrs B'F Booth, § Cruz Mrs H Compton, Cal 'C K Woodruff, N Y Mrs J M Deter, Chico |W F Avery & w, .Cal J O Norborn & w, B C|A Orr & w, Ouk Park, J D Whelan, Cal P A Fenimore, S Cruz J White, Fresno A Hudson, Cal J R Judge, Nev C “Erickspn, . Martinez G W Hall, Pd H E Barber & w, Cal E L Webber, Napa | F McArdle, Sonora A D McDougall, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. z Miss N Rector, 8§ L Ob H: Brach. Stockton O Ellfott. Fresno T Levy, Fresno J Cohen, Ontario J C Jackson, Coiton [R B Vandewater, : NEW WESTERN HOTEL. : W H Goulet & w, Sac G Partman, Petaluma A J Burns, San Jose |M C Aleridge, Oregon Garrison, Benicia |V E Wolff, New York A Leonard, Fresno |Col E R Knox, Stocktn Dinklage, Rio Vista|C T Burch, Tucson M Kelly, Stockton [D H Simmons & w, Cal D Loughrey, Ls Ang|Dr F_Callahan, Portld Anderson, Sta Cruz |S H Dowrs, Vallejo C Hamsher & w, Cal J W Smith, Lathrop P M Browne, Oakland | Mrs W Downey & s,| Raymond Cal Meadows, Calistoga M Smith,’ Chicago ‘Thompso! COS“Quma0; F Sacto Dr. Gibbelg’s Dlépénsary, 625 KEARNY ST.. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen: ers{ail. Try him. Charges low. ‘auresguaranteed. Call orwrite. - GIBBON, Box 1957, San Fran Dr.J. Santa FeRou te THE BEST RAILWAY SAN-FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Slecpir:g Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Yeave SanFrancisco.4:30 p. m., .M.T.W.T.F.8. 0 p. m., W.T.F.6.8M.T. Arrive St 5 p.'m., T.F.B.. .Arrive Chicago. 00 p. m., T.F.8.8.M.T.W, HARVEY'S DINING-ROOMS @Berve Superior Meals at Very Reason< E able Rates. RAILEOAD TRBA COMEQRTA I You Travel on the Santa Fe, AN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—820 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 131 3 Oakland Offico—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Ofiee—201 J Stroet. Ban Jose Office—7 West Sazta Clara St " WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausaliv. Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May L 1% 130 ., 1:46 d 5: .:m“a-'n—cn'"%' o0 foibe Tt e, i, %5 nme p. m. onind trip from Wil Valley. DH08. "CRIK s V50N, " A street, San Francisco. Ol WIL 20 Markst J K Dawson, St Louis R B Dawson, Mo Mrs E H Spring, S Jse J D Saxton, Chgo P Stolers, Salinas H D Belmont, Chgo |J R Lowe, San Jose s Ec Dixon, Ohio |E P Chevisich, Oaklnd B Clayes, Colo {Mrs T T Sudig & 4, T § Holley, Utah Raymond ; J T Jackson, Utah D W Harrier, Vallejo I S Haines, Colo D O Lewis, Portland - G B Haines, Colo J C Tyler, Portland L E Bemjs, San Blas |B M Sexton, Seattle J W Blair, Sacto J O Sexton, Spokane E _Hallett, Tacoma R C Davis, Spokane Mr & Mrs Willlams,|J C Fox, Sacto ; New York ey tackion R |AUCTION SALES. ‘FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) AT 11 A. M. $48. AND 80 MISSION ST., NEAR FOURTH.. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. 3 (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) arrive at NAN FIRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Sireet.) «eAvE — Frow JuLy 10,188 — ARRIVE 04 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... $8:43a 04 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:454 @A Marysvlille, Oroville and Redding vis Woodlaud ... vacaville and Rumsey. Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, 6:15p Calistoga and Santa Ross. 8:004 Atlautic Lxpross, Ogden and 8:452 +80A San Jose, Stockton, Valley Sprin one, . Saeramento, . Marysville, Chico, Tehama and Red Bluft. 4:100 #:304 Peters, Oakdale and Jamestown, 715 *%:304 Milton. *7:107 11004 New Orleaua Fixpross, Meroed, Fres- uo, Bakerstiold, Santa Barbara, Jos Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New O Sac Ban Jose, Niles and Wi ¥ Livenmore, ‘Nilea and Way MREITE TN o Vaiicio, aps, Kl Verano ane 4:00; n:’:f”:“%" ville, Woodland T, 100r Benicia, Vacarills, Woodland, Kniglits Landing. Marysville, Oro! s aud Sacramento S 1g:43a 4:30% Nilea, San ‘racy 2138 07 Stookton and Lodl.. 12:15¢ oP uMIhlop, Hs.uw,n o i v ta Barbars and Los T R e 4:30r Martlnes, Merced " '(Raymond fo Yosemite) and Frosno............. 18:18¢ 4180 Santa Fo Joute, Atiautic Express for Mojure aud 8:450 0 Kuropean Mail, Ogden 9:454 00F Valicjo 12:057 lm'rll:{‘wu Niles and SBan Jose. 7434 17:002 Vallejo, Port Costa and W o oL0B" P Oregon ifie, Redaing, P Sound and East . - SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Hefrone, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Fimhars San Leandro, South San Leandro, Fstudillo, ‘Lorenzo, Cherry and T34 Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. J_t From Niles COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 71454 Santa Oruz Exoursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations. 8:13.4 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Btations.... . @wor #2118 Nowark, Contervills, San Joss, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder (reck, Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Btations.. ceiaeiiae . *10: 4:187 Ban Jose, Gisnwood & Way Stations 9 a4113p Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz 39: 'CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:18 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *3:00 $3:00 400 15:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—TFoot of Broadwa, :00 8:00 10:00A.M. 112:00 © *1:00 $2:00 °3:00 14:00 *5:00ra TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) #7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Weduesdays only). 1:307 17:30A Bunday Excursion for San Santa Oruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations......, 18:352 04 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crw Pacitte Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud i 4:10¢ *8:004 *8:354 Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Sants Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, ~ Hollister, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove.,..... 5p SanJose and Principal Way Statlons #3:00 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations ; n Jose aud Way Stati an Jose and Way Stati A for Morulug. T for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted 1 Sundays anly. t Saturdnys only {Siundays and Mondays a Saturdays and Sundays. SA_I. FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibtron Ferry, Foot-of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 0, 5 11: o o m., 12:35, m. Thursdays—Extra trip 8:30; 5:10, 6:30 . . at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11i30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, '11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 00, 6:20.p. M. SAN WEEK DAYS~6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 5:10 m.' Saturdays—Extra trips at p. m. sU S—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between ‘San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. June 29, —_— Week | 1898.. Sun- w Days. Destination. vs. | Days. T:30am Novato, . [10:40am| 8:4)am 3:30 pm| Petaluma, | 6:10 pm10:25 am 5:10 pm| |'santa RBosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22pm Fulton, 7:30 aim| Windsor, 10:25am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, si00am| Cloverdale. [ 7:35pm| 6:22pm “Hopland and | 1 s:00am| - Uhiah - | 7:35pm| 8:00am| Guerneville. | 7:35pm $%0am| Sonoma [10:40am an 00pm| Glen Milen. S:00am| Sebastopol. | ct at Santa Rosa for Mark West al ytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville' for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, — Carls Springs, Soda -Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratosa Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino Clty, Fort Brags, Wastport, £ Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at . reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st. A_W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Ge NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Yia Sausalite Ferry. FROX BAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND_SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T:00, a0 100 8. m. 5 m. ), 4:00, , 6:30 p. m. NTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:30 #10:00, 11:30 , *1:45, $2:30, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45 p. m. 700 . m. does Not run to San Rafael Sundays. 5:30p. m does not run to Mill Valley Sundays. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. E FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. K DAYS— * 7 *5:56 a. m.; *12:20, 2:10, 40, 4:35, 5:15 EXTRA TRIPS on' Mondays, and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDA YS—7:00, , #9145, a_m.; 1:00, 2:20, . *5:15, *6:00, 7:00 p. ‘Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesdays *10:45, *11:45 00 p. m. WEER DAYS—5:45, 645, 715, a. m.; 12:40, 2:25, 5, 4:55, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS_’ gon Mondays, Wednesdays days at 7:00 p. m. A eSS0, 10:09, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 6 m. 140, 8:65, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. 240, 385, 5 IROUGH TRAINS. 7:00 . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 3120 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 5:16 p. m. week days ‘males and way stations. 3:002. m Sundays—Cazadero 145 p. m. Sundays—Point ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO AIIB SAN JOAQUIN- VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jane 1, 189, trains will run &% follows: and way std'ns. es and way sta'ns. South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mixed, Mixed, | Passen- ger, | Sunday Sunday | _ger, * Daily. |Exc’pted Exc'pted| Daily. Visalla | 6:40 a.m[12:55 p Stopping at Intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats Californja Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at @ p. m. daily, excepting Sunday from San Fran- Merced cisco: at with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, efc.; at Lankershim with stage to and (Saturday excepted)—To-