The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898. . MR. FAY DID NOT SE McNAB’S LIST And So the Wo mittee of One Hundred Was Hampered. Fifty-Three Additional Democratic Delegates to Be Named When the List Is Ap- proved by the Whispering Boss. Charles W. Fay, the young politician who enjoys the reputation of being the mouthpiece through which the whis- pering boss issues his orders to the | rank and file of the Committee of One Hundred, wa ot present at the m ing of the committee last e ing, and as a consequence the business of the meeting was marked by so many hitches and false moves that Chairman Dunn confessed himself considerably committee for ate The business before the was the nomination of candidates ment as delegates to:the Cor tion. One hundred delegates were appointed Friday night, one by each member of the committee, leav- ing fifty-three to be appointed by the committee acting as a bod list of Democrats placed nomination last night these fifty-three delegates | will be selected Monday nigt Aside | from frequent stopvages due to the non-appearance of Mr. Fay, the pro- ceedings were not marked by any in- cident worthy of a Democraic gather- oqraty Capmainy ST Ex-supT capTaLyT Dron RETIRED 5o Wartem o WALSH PREIENTY THE TAME ) OF SoME oF THE PROPDIED DELEGATES WiTw' THEIR GccuPaTIoN) ve - ing. As the business progressed and the list of nominees lengthensd it de- veloped majority of those w to receive the coveted appointments retired merchants, retired laborers or red capitalists. It suggested that by the time the convention closes all of the delegates, and perhaps the members of the com- mittee, will be retired nc lans. Chairman Dunn was inclined to be- lieve that it would be v 0 postpone the election of the nec fifty-three Monday ers an op- the list of refrom the -n as will be sure of the people— delegates to a later date t in order to give the t reception and it was finally decidc leave the nominations open until Mon- day night. This will give ample time for those in authority to inspect and re- e the list and add such names as were overlook=d on account of the ab- sence of Mr. Fay. are the names presented to committee from the various dis- nder Deleta, eidon, WiIZ Thomas_Falkner, Allen, James P. Lally Devaney, George ADVERTISEMENTS. Hands Raw With Eczema Husband Had to Undress and Dress Wife Like a Baby. Doctors’ Medicines Drove Her Almost Crazy. First Application CUTICURA Qives Perfect Ease in Five Minutes, and a Night's Sound Sieep. My hands were completely covered with Pczema, and between my fingers the skin was perfectly raw. I had to sit with both bands held up, and away from the fire. Icould get no ease night or day. I could not Lear to got warm, it would put me in a rage of itching. My husband had to dressand undress me like ababy. The best physicians’ medicines gave . me no relief, and drove me almost crazy. 1 was advised to try CUTICURA REMEDIES, and d1d so, although my husband had togo twenty miles to get them. ASB8oon as he got back, I used the CUTICURA (ointment), and flve min. utes after the first application I was perfectly easy, and siept soundly all that night. Yalways keep CUTICTRA REMEDIES in my house now, and recommend them to everybody, because of their wonderful effect. AGNES M. HARRIS, Push, Va. Brazpy Come TreATxENT ¥oR TORTURING, Dis- F10vRING HUMORS, WiTR LOss OF HArx. — Warm baths with Curicu2A SOAP, gentle anolntings with CUriCURA (olntment), the grest skin cure, mild doses ot CoTIOURA [R3s0LVENT, greatest of blooa purifiers aud humor sures. T G by Simon s Bt ehit, From the | ND IN rk of the Com- George Fitzgersld, Robert Welch, John Heney, Richard Harry, James Ferrell. James Creigh- Williem Fahey, John F. Sweeney, Thomas dy, J imons Charles J. Celler, John McGeary, Dr. Rob- Patrick 'Savage, T. L. Clancey, Holtz, T. E. Tracy. . A._J. Reaven, H. Relley, Thomas J. Hackett, Geo. A. McCal Thompson, John C. Michael McGrath, A. J. 'McManus, ahmke, Dr. Becser, Richard Camusso, | ltam Renwick, Jokn 'H, Burns, Charles Kell | Peter Smith, Tohn Coughlin, Thomas Kerwin, am McCarthy, Clarence Browning, James Thomas Cr Thirty-th —Frank McAlfer, olan, George N.' Burnett. James D. Sullivan, Thomas Kelix. John us Coakley, Frank Cleary, Fred Allen, Daniel Riordan. —John Helm, J. R. O'Keefs, A. , F. E. Mahonc riffin, D. R. McCallum, Wil- R. Lynch, M. Fennell . John Massy. arthy, Patrick Cas- | <. Britt, John Gar- | James Donni- . Lovey, J. Meyerstein, B. T. Hough- ene, R. A. Thompson. L. Rea, George Krimgphoff, Iliam A. Antonivich, Georze T. le. Dr. G. Sichel. Charles W. Falk, L. F. Cunningham, hn Ay, r, L. V. Luhm, Cha M. MG |w M. S DEMOCRATS WILL WELCOME MAGUIRE Programme for Parade and Mass - Meeting Tuesday Night Arranged. Arrangements for the reception to Little | 1 Maguire, who will arrive howne | evening, have hean completed, | and wiil consist of a parade ani 4. The pet of the Popui ite elephant of the Deriocrs at the ferry and escocted to M an Temple by several bands and tions of the faithful who are ex- pected to follow blindly wherever he may | lead the meeting the multitude will | r i with oratory. President Hol- | comb of the Central Democratic Club will | the to order and introduce | lter the chairman of the | ning man Stradley will then has done and will ev. i tell what the *baby” do, but he is not expected accept the nomination for Governor on the Populist ticket. After the applause which will follow Mr. ~Stradley’s perora- tion (and which has already been ar- CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, At a meeting of the Republican County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco, State of Callfornia, held on the second day of August, 1895, it was resolved pursuant to the call lssued by the Republicun State Central Committes on the 234 day of July, 18%, for the holding of the Republican State Convention in the City of Sacra- mento on the 23d day of August, 18, to nominate candidates for State offices, to be voted for at the general election to he held Tuesday, November 8, 1593, and to select a new Republican State Central Committee, and for the holding of District Conventions to nominate candidates for the State Board of Equalization and Rallroad Commissioners, and District Conventlons for the nominations of members of the House of Representa- tives to be voted for at said general election; and to tranemct such other business as may come before said conventions or any of them, in which call of sald Republican Btate Committee 15 delegates to said Btate Convention were apportioned to the City end County: of San Francisco. First—That the Republican County Committee of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, belng a committee authorized by therules and customs of the Republican party and by the Republican orgaization of the State of California, acting under and pursuant to the said call of the said Republican State Central Committes, hereby-orders and calls & primary election to be held in the City and County of San Francieco, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 188, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the said Repub- lican State, District ana Congressional conventions in accordance with the call of the sald Republican State Committee. Second—That sald primary election ghall be held on the said 15th day of August, 1898, between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. of that day, during which time the polls shall be kept continuously -open. Third—That said primary election shall be held by assembly districts, and the polling places for such primary election shall be in number and location as hereiratter specified, and that there shall not be less than two polling places in any assembly district. Fourth—That there shall be a board of election for each of said polling places, which board of election shall consist of ons Inspector, two judges and two clerks, to be eppointed by this committee. . FIfth—That in addition to all other grounds of challenge under the laws of this State governing general elections the following test may, on such challenge, be put to voters at sald primary election, to-wit: Al vote at the ensuing general election for the nominees of the Republican part; Sixth—That no person shall be permitted to vote at sald primary election unless his name shall appear upon the register of voters for the year 189 of the precinct and aistrict for which he offers his vote, or unless he shall present a certificate of registrution for the year 189 from the Registrar of Voters of the city and county of San Francisco. Seventh—That the 156 delegates to which by the sald call of the Republican Stats Committee the city and county of San Franciseo is entitled shall be and they ars hereby apportioned as follows, to-wit: One delegate at large. Twendy-eighth Assembly District. § delegates Twenty-ninth Assembly District. 6 delegates Thirtleth Assembly District 6 delegates Thirty-first Assembly District. 6 delegates Thirty-second Assembly District § delegates Thirty-third Assembly District 8§ delegates Thirty-fourth Assembly District. 10 delegates Thirty-fifth Assembly District. 8 delegates Thirty-sixth Assembly District. 11 delegates Thirty-seventh Assembly District. 12 delegates Thirty-elghth Assembly District. 10 delegates Thirty-ninth Assembly District. 12 delegates Fortieth Assembly District. 12 delegates 12 delegates Forty-first Assembly District Forty-second Assembly Distri Forty-third Assembiy Distriet. Forty-fourth Assembly District fifth Assembly District.. . 3 delegates Elghth—That the voters In each Assembly District s wvote for on andidate for delegate-at-large and for the number of delegates to which their respective Assembly District shall respectively be entitled. Ninth—That to secure a uniform ballet and & fair and impartial representation of delegates to be voted for at said primary election all ballots shall be printed under the direction of this committee and on paper of uniform color and size, which paper shall be furnished by this committee and ne other ballot shall be received at sald primary election. That the names of all candidates to be voted for at said primary election and all ballots containing the names of sald candidates must be presented to the secretary of this committee en or before the hour ef 10 o'clock a. m. of Monday, the 15th day of August, 1898, at the headquarters of this committee on the first floor, 933 Market street, San Francisco, and unless so presented the same will not be con- sidered. Tenth—That ten days' notice of the holding of said primary election and of the time and place thereof shall be given, by publishing this call in a newspaper or news- papers of general oirculation, published In the city and county of San Francisco. Eleventh—That the returns of sald primary election shall be made to the secre- tary of this committee at its headquarters, first floor, 933 Market street, San Francisco, tmmediately after the canvass by the electton boards of fife votes cast at such election. Twelfth—That this committee shall meet at § o'clock p. m. on sald 1Sth day of August, 18%, and shall proceed to canvass the sald returns and declare the result of said primary election, and shall thereafter under the hand and seal of the chair- man and secretary of this committee certify and forward the names of thé delegates elected to th- State, disgrict and Congressional conventions at sald primary election to the secs ary of the said Republican State Central Committee, and this commlttee shall accredit and issue credentials to all delegates elected at said primary election. Thirteenth—That all contests arising at or frem said election shall be heard and de- termined by this committee; d all such contests must be filed in writing with this committee at its headquarte within 24 hours after the closing of the polls at said primary election, otherwise the ssime shall not be entertained, and the result of the election as announced by this committee shall be final. Fourteenth—And whereas, under the sald call of the Republican State Committes it s provided that Congressional District conventions shall be held at a time and piace and according to an apportionment of delegates to be specified by the Congressional Committee of the respective Congressional districts for the nomination of candidates for the House of Representatives in the various Congressional districts, and for the selection of Copgressional Dirtrict Committees for said Congressional districts respect- tvely, and that the delegates to said Congressional Distriot conventions shall be chosen in each county of such Congressional District in such manner as the respective county committee may determine. And whereas, The Fourth Congreesional District 1s, city and county of San Francisco, and a portion of the also included therein, and the respective Congressional Fifth Congressional districts have determined that the Congressional district conven- tions, in accordance with eaid call of the Republican State Central Committee, shall meet at the city of Sacramento, State of CaHfornla, on the 23d day of August, 18, at the hour of 1 p. m., or at any other place and time to which said respective Congres- glonal district conventions may adjourn, and have fixed the apportionment of repre- gentation to such Congressional district conventions and of delegates théreto upon the eame basis as fixed by sald Republican State Central Committee for election of dele- gates to the Republican State convention. Now, therefore, it s further resolved, that a primary election for the selection of delegates to said Fourth and Fifth Congres- gional district conventions shall be held at the same time and place, and under the same auspices and regulations as the primary election for delegates to the Republican State convention as aforesaid; that the apportionment of delegates to sald Congres- slonal district conventions shall be respectively for each Assembly dictrict the same number as are hereinbefore specified for the election of delegates to the said Republi- can State convention, and that the same set of delegates shall be nominated to serve as delegates to the Republican State convention and to the Republican Congressional conventions. The polling places of the various districts will be at the points designated in the following table: 9 delegates 8 delegates 8 delegates in its entirety, included in the Fifth Congressional District is committees of sald Fourth and Dist. | Polling Places. Precincts. — 2 Minna_ street 11,27, 8 2 10, 11 ana 18. Howard stre . 6, 6 13, 14, 15 and 16. 7 |12 Natoma street 4 7,9 12 13 and 1. J5-102 Shipley street. 5 1i, 14 and 16, cHAIRMAN { S = £ BunN amovyey 3 |1-1006 Howard street. 3 4.5 6 7and I1. HINTON PROM —'Z—IUZI Howard s(l":‘f!.» 10, 11, 1"_ 13, 14, 15 and 16. PEASFUL LUmBLRY. 31 |i162 Seventh street. . 3 4, 6, 6, 7and 11. 21364 Folsom street. 10,12, 13, 14, 16, 16 and 17. 3 |1Northwest corner Third and Town- send streets .. L2845 7anas. 2724 Brannan street U8 30, 11,17, 13 and 14, 33 Ji—Northeast corner Twenty-fourth! and Bryant streets -1 to 9 tnclustve. f2-926 llinols street.... 10 to 15 imclusive. ranged for) has subsided the ‘“event of | the evening”” will take place. The would- i [t to 1 mmetusts | be Governor. will relate how, by ‘“inde- BN s e e fatiguble and unceasing” tofl by day and i 3 X night, he has frustrated the diabolical s Ml o e R T54¥ Taciidis schemes of Huntington and hls 1ssoci- 7 I|9 to 14 inclusive. | ated viliains and saved the people of Cal- AT nan Yonsianenue Mebleodide RN | ifornia from being reduced to beggary. 8 |1—22 Circle avenue.. _19 and 20. But the great champion of everything is |1422_ Twenty-tourth strest U8, 11, 13, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 ana 18, not expected to make any reference to the 33586 Seventeenth street, corner Noe. recent “fusion” at Sacramento. He will ! - - talk about that later. Mayor Pholan has | 8 |1-Northwest corner Devisadero and| been invited to attend and address the Oak streets.... to 11 inclusive. meeting, and lfillmv and the natieace of [2—204 Gough street. -[12 to 20 inclusive. the avdience will permit Jim Barry will 2 icde a fe : . “ 38 |1—001 McAllister street “|1 to 11 inclusty Gl R B R S 12-1122 Devisadero street. 212 to 18 inclust ® |1-131 Larkin street |1 to 10 inelusive. 2"s05 Larkin street “{11 to 20 inciusive. € |1-1539 Fillmore street. -1 %0 8 inclusive. |2—Northwest corner Dev! Sutter streets... -1 to 2 Inctusive. 41 |i—Southeast corner Polk and Pacific| % strests ; & 11 to 10 Inclusve. 2—Northwest Union and Bteln- er streets 11 to 19 inclusive. 42 |17 Mason street . 7 inclusive. 21337 California street 16 inclusive. 4 |1-115 Stockton streel § inclusive, 2703 Callfornla streot. 16 inclusive. 4 [1-1408 Dupont street. 3 4, 65 1L 12 and 4. 2604 Lombard street. 7, § 9, 10, 13 and 3. 4 |1—2% Drumm street 3, 4,5 6 7and 0. 3 0, 18 and (€LITOUS BARBOUR. . STOPPED CHEW NG FOR ASECOND To ENLIGHTEN, THE COMMITTRE -~ - = — pected to strike terror to the hearts of every voter. ~“he roster of the parade from the ferry to Metropolitan Temple is as follows: Band; Central Democratic Club's drill corps, Captain J. D. Powers; Congressman Maguire and committee in carriages; second division Central Democratic Clubs, George McCallum, marshal; German Democratic Central Club, Otto Lueders, marshal; Iroquois Cilubs, Fred Raabe, marshal; Trirty-first District Demo- cratic Club, Cbarles J. Gallagher, marshal; M.fi}m Club, Frank Malloye, marshal; Thir- ty-third District Maguire Club, George R. Code, marshal. The following committees have the af falr in charge: Arrapgements—James IL. | “C. W. MANWARING, Chairman Republican G C P. H. PRENDERGAST, Secretary. - A Barry, W. C. Graves, Willlam Fahey and the details of the steal by ‘“Whispering™ | scheme of Charles H. Holcomb. Reception—T. Carl Spelling, C:gna(n G. Krimpnoff, Chatlcs Klesel, Dr. E. Thiele, Frank . Mahoney, Thomds Martin and James Mahoney. Mu: glc—E. T. Minehan, C. F. Buckley, James J. Maher and E. J. Reynolds. Halls and Bonfires—J. D. Powers, Charles T. Mac- harty and P. J. Smith. The Democratic Central Club will as- semble in the lower hall of Me:ropolitan Temple, Jessie street entrance. Iroquois and German Democratic Cen- tral clubs will assemble at %y(mn.n Cas- tle; the Thirty-first District Club at Teu- tonia Hall, Howard street, near Ninth, and the Maguire clubs at the Mint steps, Fifth street, near Mission. They will all assemble at 7 p. m., Tuesday, August 9. Al My CHANGE OF SENTIMENT AMONG DEMOCRATS. Rank and File of Party Op- posed to Gould-Alvord- McNab Scheme. The Harney wing of the Democratic party is gaining strength every day, and in view of the rapid change of sentiment now taking place among the Democrats who have practically been robbed of their suffrage by the Gouid-McNab-Alvord combine the major and his followers are becoming more confident that the State convention the triymvirate. Gavin and his associates have been mailed broadeast throughout the State and to every delegate to the Democratic State convention. The Harneyites confi- dently expect that the country Demo- crats will not indorse the scheme which has been put up by the three dictators, and that the Democratic party, as repre- sented by legally elected delegates, will be given a voice in the selection of can- dfdates for State offices. The regular Republican County Com- mittee will meet next Thursday evening at the headquarters in the Zinkand build- ing. Chalrman Manwaring, who has been confined to his home for over a week, is seriously 111, and his duties are being dis- | charged by Vice Chairman Riordan. Next Thursday evening, the 1ith inst., the Non-Partisan Committee of Fifty will meet in the assembly room at the Milis building and organize their muni- ¢ipal convention. The committee of fifty has been‘revised and is now complete. Bert _Schlessinger, Assistant United g“t"!t Dlst“-lct At‘tloénay.t vfi?fll bl: 2 %andl- ate for the position of Superior Judge at tehe coming municipal Democratic eof:- vention. — Republicans of the Thirty- Ninth District. A meeting of representative Republicans of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District was held in Saratoga Hall last evening and will diate the formed 2 olub. The L | Rl Republican nominees at the ensuing elec- tion. The sense of the meeting was to work if possible in harmony with -the County Committee. The officers of the club who were elected are: President, T. H. McCarthy; recording secretary, Mor- gan Backus; financial secretary, R. W. McGarvie; treasurer, B. F. True: first vice-president, J. J. Sullivan; second vice- president, Dr. George E. Bushnell; exec- utlve committee—W. J. Herrin, C. J. King, P. L. Archibald, D. L. Reynolds and Oliver Olsen. Another meeting of the District Republican Club will be held next Friday evening at Saratoga Hall. e Soas S TRYING TO FORCE EMPLOYES INTO LINE Southern Pacific Company Makes an Attempt to Or- ganize Political Clubs. The political bureau of the Southern Pacific Company has evolved a new “doing” politics which, It hopes, will result in the herding of sever- al thousand voters into.the corporation corral. In this and other cities of the State an attempt is being made to or- ganize the employes of the railroad Into political clubs, the ostensible purpose be- ing the protection of the interests of the men. The real purpose is, however, to line the men up on the question of “freights and fares” as associated with the election of the next State Board of Rallroad Commissioners. That the men are not taking kindly to the proposition is made apparent by the results of a recent meeting in Sacramen- to. About three hundred employes of the railroad attended the. meeting and par- ticipated in the organization up to the point where it became necessary to pro- vide “ways and means.” When it was suggested that an assessment of 25 cents er capita be levied more than two hun- red of those present deserted the meet- ing in a body. The following ‘‘call,” un- der which these meetings are being held, discloses the purpose of the railroad com- pany: PREAMBLE. Whereas, It is apparent to all railway em- Joyes that they must use their political in- Buence for the protection of their various in- terests, therefore, we, the undersigned railway employes of Sacraments division and vicinity, do pledge ourselves to work in unison for the end above described, and in furtherance of such object will form a club through which to act, as see rules and regulations following, viz: Sectlon 1. The name and title of this club shall be “‘The Rallway Employes' Political Club of Sacramento, ¢ and its purposes and principles shall be: 1. To awaken railway employes to a sense of their rights and responsibilities as citizens of theirjcountry. 2. Yo gain for them political recognition, standing and place. To, when feasible and advisable, nomin- - HINTON RETIRED EARLy .. -- ate and support for offics, men from among raliway employes; otherwise to support for office only those who deal justly with railway employes’ rights and interests. 4. To protect In all things the interests of rallway emploves, and to oppose with united political strength all who would act, either directly or indirectly, to the detriment of these interests. as far as proper consideration of the of rallway employes will permit, injuring or antagonizing the Interssts of others, and to be just and conservative in all politics and method, OLYMPIC MEMBERS REMAINED AWAY ONLY A SMALL CROWD OF CLUB MEN SAW THE FIGHT. Rumors That Tracey Had Agreed to Lose the Match and Win Big Money in Bets. Tom Tracey, the victor of Friday night's fight, was a very happy man yes- terday, notwithstanding that he shows more marks of punishment on his face than his opponent, McConnell. Tracey said that all that his opponent requires to put him at the head of the welter-weight class is speed and more experience. Tracey received as his share of the receipts $700 and McConnell $500, which latter sum is considered very good money for a loser. Billy Kennedy, the superintendent of the club, said last, evening that there were 1300 people in the gymnasium, and that of this number there were only 370 club members who witnessed the con- tests. ‘‘Had it not be for -the outsiders,” sald artful Billy, “we would have met with a cold frost and a losing game, but as it stands, the club cleared its skirts Rnddpul just a few dollars away to the good.” ‘When asked about the peculiar betting and why Tracey sold on the short end at 2tol ennedy replied that he had sus- pected a hippodrome somewhere, and that before the fighters entered the ring he gave Tracey a lecture on fake fight- ing, finishing with the ultimatum that if he detected anything crooked neither man would receive a cent, and that the referee would declare all bets off. “This had the desired effect,” said Ken- nedy, “that is, if there were any plans laid to feol the club and the betting pub- He.” McConnell is not satisfied with his de- feat. He asked Tracey for a return match, and as the Australian will re- main on this coast for some time he may give McConnell's prayer favorable con- sideration. Among the people who witnessed the fight was a woman dressed in man’s attire. President Newhall was actually shocked when he heard that there was a lady in the house, but rather than stir up any unnecessary excitement by order- ing her expulsion he zllowed the fair creature to remaln within the buildin; until the show was over. The lady o morbid curiosity did not wait, however, on_the order of going when the battle ended, but actually flew downstairs and out of the club before McConnell had re- covered his equilibrium. — e IRISH SOIL WELCOMED. Carried Through the Streets Amid Cheers From Natives of the Emerald Isle. Preceded by a band playing Irish melo- dies and a number of gayly decorated carriages, containing leading Irish eiti- zens, and escorted by a company of the K. R. B. Rifles, three drayloads of pre- clous ‘anddt“?tm él:: g:menld Isle lwu conve; o its ary reut.mi place in they machinery haYlo adfoining the Me- chanics’ Pavilion last evenl:fi. Market street was packed with its regu- lar Saturday night promenaders, and every one took up a position at the curb and cheered the display as it passed. The explosion of fireworks and-the reflection of red fire drew thousands from. cross streets, and the earth that has. traveled over land and sea was given a fitting ting. iCppabize Zinkand's onp of the heavily ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOTH DEPARTMENT ! NEW CLOTHS FOR FALL, 1808. We have just opene d a large shipment of a very superior quality LADIES' CLOTH, 52 inches wide. Price, $1.00 Per Yard, The above cloths shades : Napoleon, Army, Cadet, Navy, Myrtle, Olive, Sage, Seal, Tabac, Fawn, Mode, Slate, Garnet, Cardinal are in the following Royal, Marine, Hunters, Golden, Tan, Gray, y Black. SPECIAL! 10 cases best quality Domet Tennis Flannel, good patterns. 756 yard. Regular price 10c yard, SPECIAL! Our entire stoc k of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, reduced to less than HALF PRICE. m, u3, 1us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET. loaded wagons broke down, causing some delay, but the time was spent in enthu- siastic Cheerm% by the large escort of Irish citizens that accompanied the pro- cession. —_— e TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH. Father Brady Will Give a Bazaar to Raise the Necessary Funds. A grand bazaar for the purpose of rais- ing sufficient funds to commence fl’te erection of a new church in St. John's | parish adjoining old St. Mary’s College will be given by and under the imme- diate direction of Rev. Father Brady next October. It will be remembered that it was through Father Brady's efforts that a new parochial residence was lately construct- ed contiguous to the proposed site of the new church. It is to be in keeping with this new and magnificent home of the clerxa' of Sta John’s parish that its pastor has designed. The mg'nnbers of the parish, particularly the ladles, are exerting every effort to make the coming bazaar a success, both from a financlal and artistic standpoint. | The booths are 'm;{nnged end the ladies' harge are as follows: lnB‘i)ol{xgl—Mr!. Meincke, assisted by Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. McCann, the Misses Den- nison and Miss K. Meincke. St. Anthony's booth—Mrs. Minahan and Mrs. John Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Tim- othy Minehan, Mrs. Flatley, Mrs. Wil- liam Sheridan, Mrs. Claftey, Mrs. O'Far- rell, Mrs. Boltz, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. O'Brien, | Miss L. Reising, Miss Annie Care, Miss A. Gibbons and Miss M. O'Farrell. League of the Cross and Immacuiate Conception booth—Miss M. Skehan, Miss L. Skehan, assisted by Miss J. Linahan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Richardson and mem- bers of Immaculate Conception Sodality. TRobert Emmet booth—Mrs M. Lester and Mrs. McDevitt, assisted by Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Whittkopp and others. Booth 5—Mrs. Dorland and Mrs. Ken- nedy, assisted by Mrs. Merriam and $0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+¢ others. Stc.r Agnes’ booth (refreshments)—Mrs, Cherry, assisted by Miss M. Lynn, Miss A. O'Brien and others. Soda fountain—Mrs. Supple, assisted by Miss L. Mitchell, Miss K. Doyle and others. Candy stand (members of the choir)— Miss K. Supple, Miss L. Dennison, Miss J. White, lflss J. McCann, Miss K. Ke- hoe and Mr. Claffey. Shooting gallery—Lieutenant Joe West- plier. Jacob Strelitz Positively Identified by His Victims. Jacob Strelitz, who was arrested on Fri- day by Detectives Ryan and O’Dea of the Southern Station, was formally booked for burglary last night. The prisoner is the man who has been entering vacant \gol:meu and stealing automatic gas burn- T4, A woman who lives on Page street, near Octavia, itively identified him as the individual whom she had given the key to the adjoining flat, as he pretended to be anxious to rent it. Whije he was in the house she heard a peculiar neise and on investigation discovered that he was in the act of forcibly removing the gas burners. He escaped from the house just as she had summoned a police officer. It is likely that several additional charges will be placed against him and both Ryan and O'Dea are convinced that he Is the man who has been raiding vacant houses. —_— Perk Music To-Day. March, ““The Coming Star" s Qverture, ‘‘Oberon’... Weber “Scenes from the Pirates of Penzance”. Song., ““When the Spring Com: Fantasia, ‘‘Robert Ii Prelude, “‘Under the Redwood: Duet for cornets.. v Mesers. Willlam Mahood and E. Song, “‘On_the Banks of the Wabash' Paritone solo by L. Klotz. “‘A Hunt in the Black Forest' “The Battle of Manila Marcl N t— Government Buys Typewriters. 29 Smith Premiers were ordered for the Army and Navy departments. The agents, L. & M. Alexander, 110 Mont- gomery st., received the order. g ki b s e i E Lorena M. Barbier’s Bond. Miss Lorena Myrtle Barbier filed her bond as administratrix of the Eugenie Emgc estate yesterday. th“ebosdf:: ure Com; ‘went thommreqpm’.r&,‘finm 2 i +0404040404040404040+040% 4 OASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SET. Oak Finish. Next Week $8.56. Our prices, whether cash-or-little- at-a-time, are lower than those of cash houses. You will always find our margin the closest consistent with the economical conduct of business. Our interest is to please the buyer. J. NOONAN, Compiete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST, Above Sixth. : Phone, South 14. Open Evenings. $04040404040404040404040404040404040404040404 0404+040+0+0+0+0+0+04+040 Ca»rpet Time and Sweepers L. The “GOLDEN GATE,” in Polithed (ak or Rosewood — rubber guard and wheels — heavy brush — antomatio Save dust pams. Regular prics §4.00. Special for Monday, Tuesday $2.20 and Wednesday- - - - - S Mail Ordefsifille_d promptly. WILL & FINCK CO., 820 Market Street. Full Set of Teeth o OF Jig 5, extracting free $sooup 4 Q> Gold Crowns 22k $3s0up ¢ Fillings - - - z5cis.up venings & Sundavas N Electro Dental Parlors “8ixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. 16 the new discovery DREAMA ey sontoery restand nodreams. DREAMA Take at night. If noty cured money refunded. 26¢ abox. DREAMA CO. Sold by @RANT'S BALDWIN PHARMAOY. visie DR, JORDAN'S Groat Kuseum of Anatomy 051 MABEET ST. bet. Otb & 75, 6. 7. Cala The L..m-rmuuhmwml. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasion frea. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREX. :mttttt* KR A K AKRIK ALHAMBRA Saturday, September 3d B T e s