The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. GAGE GETS NUMERQUS COMPLIMENTS ; His ‘Appointees Are Well Received. A REPRESENTATIVE BODY PLANS FOR THE RECEPTION AT | LOS ANGELES. Fellow-Townsmen of All Shades of Political Belief Will Welcome the Republican Standard Bearer. Henry T, r Gov , the Republican nom- received many comi- splayed in his seleetion ne men who are to com- the cutive. committee of the Republican - State Central Committée, It was the expressed opinion among leading public men that a better com- ittee was never selected in Califor- r here is much conjecture regarding the- org nization of the ewly ap- | pointed e It is easy enow, to forecast that Major Frank —Mec- Laug will ‘be chairman and Dr. Pardee vice chairmin, but there is some doubt. regarding -the choice: for secretary and -treasurer. Paris - Kil- burn is mentioned for treasurer and dell Easton is talked of for secr The committee may decic de of its own ranks for a and sele sume one who: h practical experience in the line of work required. The fact is obvious to Major Laughlin and his a ciates that m room must be speedily provided for th worl s of the organization apartments at the Palace Hot re already OVErcrow can be done but to hour of opening 1t \\I‘.u in the called to progres g m of the greatest candidate by Mr. Gage of peo- one ng all clas: own home sulists will § the Republicans *ordial reception: will return to San Franc luring the campaign and will a suflicient length of time ker and pre arious Assem- stood that the Fifth: Con- District ention ~ will Tuesday either -at San Ma- n : Josi e twenty-one yublican State C 11 Committee ‘Wwere format by letter last evening of their sel is under: imittee lection. 00d that a meeting of the | will take place early next Frank D. R Republic for Congress in the Sécund District, rived In the city yesterda He Sacramento County will give a big ma n nominee Jorit-- for the Republican State ticke A convention of the Eighth Senator. jal District—Counties - of Mendoclno, Glenn gnd Colusa—will be held at the.| Unlon League Club rooms of this city to-morrow. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE. The Central Club Makes Preparation for the Work of the Cam- paign. ntral- Club, at their g Wednesday - -night, - or- Assembly district by the 1 As auspices of the ( nmitteeman entrai organiz- » “Conla Tames J. Moher: Distriet, Donohu Thirty-sev- h Thirty-eighth hirty-ninth District, District, James J. Har- P, f Smith; Forty th! “arthy; Forty-fifth = Dis- trict will organize at Pow Turic ‘and Plerce streets, , Fighteenth and Hart- aht solution was unani- s representa- Central -~ Club_and iptions on. behalt “lub, be 1t ‘lub hereby. offers a re- ) dollars for the arrest ullty parties. Recording Secretary. Democrats Demand Primaries, At a meeting of the Democrats of _the Twenty-eighth ~Assembly - District, held last evening at 148 New “Montgomery street, the following. offlecrs were élect-. cd: John Gleason, cheirman; Timothy Ryan, secretary; executive committee— J se |)h McGifin, L. J. Conlon; James Bu- : Mictael Brown and John O’Con-: "The following Tesolutian was That the Twenty-eighth "As- 1y Uin[r](‘t Club, organized under the s of the Democratic Central Club, declares Itself in favor of a . fair honest primary for the constitution and of the municipa! convention, and that the’ State Central Committée should take such steps as are .necessary and:proper to_insure primaries for sald convention. The club unanimously indorsed the nominees of the Democratic State ticket, and also L. J. Coplod for the Afixembly ———— -Indorsed the Ticket. On last Wednesday evening the Maguire y for the good polit- | that Democrats | o | better acquainted with the| iinent support- | men recently selected | the executive | n- / mnotified | aign committee to organ- | Thir-:| Joseph | Denioeratic. Club of .the Thirty-sixth As- | sembly District - .was organized. in Du- venick's Hill, corner ~ of . Church and Twenty-founth street The . téemporary officers. selecied were:. President, S. -J. Crowley; vice-president, J. H.. 8till; sec- | retary;”J: H. McCloskey; .. treasurer, ‘F, | Hoffman.: Seventy members signed the roll. - After severa] speeches favoring the | nominees_of -t e Democratic State eon- |'vention were made, B.:J. Duffy, S. W. Still, J. J. Drew, George Grossman, Wil- liam McGouldrick ‘and George Koch were appointed. & ‘committee on permanent or- ganization, to report at the.meeting to be held next Wednesday. even NAME THEIB CANDIDATE Members of the Thirty—Nmth Dis-. trict Republican Club Adopt and Pass Resolutions. The Thirty-ninth Distri¢t° Republican lub ‘ met at Saratoga Hall last. evening and adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, It has pleased thé Almighty God to removeé from. gur midst Ly -the .hand -of death our esteemed and lamented fellow citi- | zen, Charles W.. Manwaring, .whom to ‘know Was to honor and estéem for his many virtues of mind and he: now: therefore be it Resolved, By the officers and members of the Thirty-ninth_District. . Republican . Club, that Wwe hereby extend our heartfelt col l]dunlh\ nd sympathy to his bereaved-and honored mother, | to. other- members of his family -and. friends; | and that we join ‘with the officers. and mem- bers -of the Republican Count ral Com- mittee” in deploring the -loss ¢ horior chairman, ‘who was so sudderily ruthle: cut. down In the midst of his vigorous .man- hood, and be-it further Resolved, That these resolutions’ be spread upon” the . minites -of = this. body and secretary I hereby Instiucted to send a . of same to Mrs. Manw. the ‘mother, and & copy to the Republica > Committee, ‘as well as to. the Republican County. Commlttes. The ~meeting di ed “in _detail -the methods -of the Cou Commiittee in: se- lecting ‘the “de to’ the State con- pledging a better representation at the municipal convention ‘than was had at the amte |.¢co: tion, a g00d deal of chéering and man astic the cfub hearti B. Jon the office of -Sherifr. e following 1tions - were “then adopt Whereas, th Hon. | o ty gates vention; ‘and passed -resolutic | each member to work. toward ‘ gettin; ature. from istrict, or_the nomination ‘for the of- eriff an the Republican ticket, re be. it That we, y-ninth heartily indc im -our. s the. Republieans"of embly” Distriet, andfdacy, and , and-instruct. the this elub to use of the evening were. E. alf and.E. G.. Knapp. will ‘meet .in the. future at | Hall vuh Frix\u\ evening. TO CONDUCT THE CAMPAIGN. James G. Maguire Names His Per- sonal Representatives on the State Central Committee. James G. Maguire. has appointed members atlarge State Central Committee, party. tiominee for- Governor,- is 2 to name, He has not overlooked laghers ‘and- the Leggeits and the his peculiar political belief. “he of ‘the Demo- RNOR JAMES H. BUDD, Stock- ; ANT - GOVERNOR . W. T: JETER, Santa Cruz. M \\‘HP JAMES D. PHELAN, S8an Frar W l]l L '-\\I H. ALFORD, Visalia. T San_Franc EGGETT, San' Fra GALLAGHER, San HOLCOMBRB, r;R\\'rx neisco. | Fran- cisco. G HAI{I ES H. WALTER C. BART BURK San Fran- Franc Orange. S cramento. mmittee will meet next - afternoon for the purpose of organizing for the campalgn, and there |15 considerable speculation as to who the ¢hairman will be. tne prevailing opinion - A]f‘-rt‘ will be called on to again e management of the party. R. M. Fitzgerald, the Orkland at- torn is credited with ‘nu Z an am- bition to cenduct the cam: it was he who divided the A~ | tion to the State convention on the fight | to seat the Harney leading the fac- | tion that favored the ‘McNabites, he ia | regardenl as being close to the throne. | The various committees will be made up at. next Wedn 4 meeting. and ar- for opening the rangements. pe rt e campaign immediately: THE PHOENIX CLUB. Enthusiastic Meetmg Held Last Evening at Scottish Hall—Ad- dresses by Candidates. | Phoenix Republican: Club was held las | night in Scottish Hall on Larkin streef. | The meeting was called to order by Gen- | eral A. L. Hart, the coming campalign the Popo-Demoerats would ‘meet with as bad ‘a defeat as did . | the Spaniards at the hands of Commo- dore Dewey. A letter was read from Henry T. Gage the Republican standard bearer, expres: ing his regret at heing wnable -to attend | the_gatherin, Addresses were delivered.; by Major mfv Colonel 'T. 'V, Eddy, Police Judge Low and - C Clerk Curry nominee brief -but - foreible spoflh urged his ers -to.stand shoulder to shoulder in coming battle and elect. -the. entire ate ticket from- Governor down to- the | least . municipal officer.” S8ongs and recita- | ttons by well-known 1ocal amateurs added to the evening’s pleasure. | by 1 Conference of Republican Clubs. [ A conference of: delegateés from: several Republfcan clubs in -the city’ was held last night in the Columbian building, Dr. | D. 'W.- McNetil presidin ford acting as tar: | of- seven, appointed last week to .confer with: other independent bodies, Teported that it had called-on the leaders of the non-partisan- movement, who proniised.to send representatives to the conference of clubs in.the nedr future for thée.purpose of endeavoring fo effect a unfon of-the two bodies. Several. g denuriciatory ‘of’ the Republican County Committee and boss rule, and it was the sentiment of those present that. the ¢lubs represented should -have nothing ‘what- | ‘ever-to- do. with ‘the County Committee, but -act - Independenily in’: the. comin campaign. - The .meeting then adjourne or a week to enable.the committee of seven o continup its. work -and. make a further réport. e ‘Democrats. Organiz& A Democratic club was ofginized In the Thirty-eighth - Assembly District™ last evening under-the auspices of the Central | Demiocratic Club.. Oné hundred and forty- thiree members signed the roll.” The ¢lub will'tn future meet every Thirsday even- ing until election. :The following officers | were. elected: - JoJ. Dowling, chairman; J. 1. McGuiré, :financial _secretary; Wilner, corrcspondlng secretary; J. McGovern, viee-president; Peter “Whale: sergeant-at-arms; J. | urer; J. ‘A. Donnelly, o . Powers, T. F. | Clark, -J: P. Culley,;-J.-" N.. Ross, C. F. Buckley, Thomas Ashworth and 'B. F. Brady, executive committee. The nomi- nees of. the State ticket .were unanimoubly |indorsed ‘and a_commlttee was-appointed | to walt upon the Central 'Committee _to | urge -primaries P istrict Democrats. The . regular monlhl) meeting of the Thirty-first Assembly District Democrafic | Club” was” held. Inst -night -in Teutonia |‘Hall.: It was reported that James G. Ma~ guire, ‘the .Popullst-Silver - Republican- Démocratic :nominee for 'Governor, had consented to address a mass. meeting in the district. .Messrs. McElearney, Bres- nahan, Gibbon, Daly and Kelly were ap- pointed on a commltree to srranxe for the meetlnx. B.epnblicnn County Oommittea. The Republican County Committed will meet & week from next Monday night to arr‘an,e the detafls of a gflmary to be held for’ the election of delegates to a munlclpu nomlnuun( convention, ‘meat! 1 be held in the Bhiels ing on O'Ferrell strcet. Jones, the | is a | do | the | which ‘he,"| A large and enthusiastic. meeting of the | who predicted. that .in | ; and M. L. Stat-| The committes | h{mchgs were made | 3| 1icks; onnelly, treas- | buur jhes fl%ms—Ar!vaoa MANY SEENERS AFTER OFFICE Alameda’s Candidates in Battle Array. OLD TIES ARE SEVERED P. M. FISHER TAKEN TO TASK _FOR 'HIS LOYALTY. Assessor Dalton Is Still Trying to " Unravel the Intricate Prob- lem: in the First % Ward..- 4 Oekland. Office San: Francisco c.u, 908 Broadway.. Sept. ty: Central Corimittee next Saturday it is almost certain that Oakland will be sé- | lected as the place Yor holding the county } convention. Two years ago Alameda was | favored; four years ago it :went -to Hay- wards, and niow it 1s but logical for it to | come back to the county seat. .It is also | 1and " the - delegates - will .be elected -by | wards. In’ the: townships:there will be a few minor changes in the lines, which will affect but'a few precinects. : This, it is-said, is' done for the pur-ose of making it more convenient for voters.to reach the polls. There may be some other mo- tive not apparént on -the ‘surface. . One of the shrewdest -of: the county pol- iticians compiled 'a ‘comparative state- ment to-day- snowing -that .at present I'there is-both' a “pull” .and a *push™ at work for theé nominations.. On’ one ‘side he lined up ‘Hannifin, Grim, Robinson, Allen, Mehrmian, Lynch, Harlow and: Dal- ton; ‘and on the other side Jordan, Spear, | Barber, Harry - Melvin, - P.. M, - Fisher, Rogers and Cal Ewlng. The first of these (h.kels cantains many |mames new' as.office holders, but its geo- 1 al arrangement- is.rather elever, econd. ticket eontains .the names of (hus(_ who have been longest before the county as candidates..and who have al- ready done: much’ work. It is not possible that either of these cambinations can go through in:its en- tire but .there are at least two dis. tinet -factions’ now contesting, and ‘sur- prises may be the ‘ordeér of the day at the convention. The condition ¢f affairs in the Fourth Ward is just now of special iriterest. For many yea E. Snook and the Cnurches have helped each-other mutually. W. H. Church has been -Supervisof, while C. E. Snook has.had several terms in_office, elther as' Justice of the Peace.or District ‘Attorne largely owing to the support of the Churche: In return Lin ‘Church hds been Snook’s chief deputy. And each profited by the combination. Now s have fillen apart.” Mr. Snook unced that he does not desire a county office and has gone into the State fight.. Will Church hua made other com- binations and for-the first time in many years:is working independently of C. E. ook | ssor Dalton has ot yet -stated et el T T ination or whether he will again be an in- dependent ‘candidate. ‘Dalton lives in the First Ward, and in order to secure a nomination from-the conventon it is but reasonable .from a _political standpoint that he shouid be able to take a delega- tion' from his own ward ifito the cenven- jtlon. As the First Ward is. a strong | rallroad district,. and as Mr. -Dalton has iade his record on an anti-railroad plat- form things are hardly likely to be har- | | mionfous. At the present time the rail-| road -company ‘has many hundreds- of extra men at work widening moles, build- 'ing bridges and laying new tracks, and the vote from the First will probably be avier than for some years. It is this blem that causes Mr. Dalton to hesi- Ty Tyrrell, at one time Sheriff of this county, is now_a candidate in opposition %o Bupervisor Taleott, who dedfves re clection. Mr. Tyrrell has been active in politics dll his life and is fully acquaint- (41 with the ropes. The friends of Dr. Simpson in Alameda ha organized a club to help him in his Sll\wr\'lsuxml fight, and have sent out the lf‘nl ivf\\lm; circular, which speaks for Dear Sir: At a _meeting of. Republicans of the Fourth and Sixth wards held a few even- ings ago_there was organized a Third Super- visorfal District Simpeon Club, the object of which is to put in the fleld at the coming party primary _ele n a ticket favorable to Mr. | Eimpeon pervigor, but unpledged "to other | candidates. "Candidates for other county of- [ fces mav, w—.,me assoclate members upon pay- ment of -$5. At the time of making up the ticket asso- | ciate members may submit their list of dele- gates to the executive committee, who will sé- lect a ticket from the lists so submitted. Yours | very truly, A. L. LEBER, Secretary. The Tribune has canvassed many of the candidates for office and has published their views, which show that without a single exception all desire the county | primaries to be called on the lines: of wards and townships, E. B. Clemgnt, a School Director, has decided that an inquiry should - be held into .the “matter of the employes of the city "doing’ politics. P. M.. Fisher, presi- | dent.of the Central Grammar School, went to Sacramento as a delegate to ad- vance the.interests of -Dr. Pardee. Mr. Clement’ thinks such conduet. was - im- | proper on .the part -of a school teacher, and n]!h()ugh a m'l]nrlly of the board do not' déem. the matter worthy:of attentlon. Mr. Clement is obdurate. THE BEAR OLUB. Many Speakers Make Addresses on | the Prospects of the Campaign. The Bear Club, the “oldest Republican club:in the Staté, held.a very enthusias-| |'tic .meeting at thelr headquarters, 121 Eddy -street, last evening. Thomas W. Collins presided. 'Several new members: were admitted, including Judge J. C. Daly, E. L. Tarvey and F. C. Finch. E. L. Head stated that many members were delegates to the Fifth Congressional con- vention which is to meet on the 15th inst, |-As that is the date of the smoker and | high jinks to be held by the club, he | moved to-change the date of the smoker | | to Tuesday, the 20th, two days before the primary. Mr. Garthorne moved that the club irf- dome the Republican State ticket. Brown sald they had adjourned Mth cheers for Henry T. Gage and the ticket at the last meeting, and he could not “see the object of the resolution. Mr. Gartharne said he wanted to. put it on record,-and the motion was put and carrled with great applause. Oscar Tolle, Willlam A. Deane, Isaac S. Kincald, Merton C. Allen, C. E. Freder- H Taylor of Ocean View and | School Director Head made remarks pre- | dicting Republican success. The head- | quarters of the club are open daily for the benefit of the members. The club has 100 uniforms for the drill corps. The club adjourned to permit members to at- tend the meeting of the Phoenix Club. —————— Democratic State Committee. A’ call has been issued for a meeting of the new Democratic State Central Com- mittee, to be held next_Wednesday after- noon in the Call mla Hotel. Railroad ] Bepubucm Club. The United Railroad Republican Club held a rousing meeting at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, last evening. Reso- lutions were adopted indorsing the a of the late convention held‘at B:,g;.n or LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. BREMEN—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Trave, from Nfivfi{?ool—m ed Sept 18 v tmr Servia, from New {rom New York; stmr Germanic, YW YORK—Satled 1 Sept 1-gtmr American, for Fotterdam; stmr rosse, for UEENSTOWN—Satled 1 ng Tor EanaAciphia; st Majestis or ey HAMBURG—Arrived Bept 1—Stmr Pretoria, from NQW York. 'W YORK—Arrived Sept 1—8tmr Britannic, cla, from Ham. trom Liverpool; stmr Phoent: At the meeting of the Republican CDufl-- safe to presume that in:the clty:of Oak- | | | ernment _soon | tenango, | vices the body was.borne to its last rest- | -Kahn in the lead. ‘ordinary enjoyment to. them. m 1—Btmr Kalser Wil- Tn ngi’“ mento. Speeches were made by Messrs. E. Meacham, A. J. Morgenstern, Major Kile and Mr. Case. There were songs by C. H. Donnelly and Mr. Baker. Forty plicants ‘were admitted to membership. gm club will meet every two weeks dur- ing- the campaign. sl e Fourth District Republicans. The Fourth. Republican Congressional District convention will meet in Eastern Hall, Shiels building, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to nominate a Congressional candidate. The fight for the nomination has now narrowed down to Julius Kahn and ex-State Senator T. C. Maher, with TiE IRISH FA—IB. The Ulster Province People Were Out Last Evening in Large is.umbers. The people of Ulster were in evidence at the Irish Falir last evening, it being Ulster Province day. They all visited the map of Ireland and once more trod their native soil. It was an event of more than In the Irish dancing school Mr. Dillon carried off the honors. His clog dancing especially was very artistically executed.- Fhis evening the Lcd’guc of the Cross will attend the fair. The stage in the theater and-art gallery will be in charge of Mrs. Alce Ludlam. In addition to some classical statuesque posing a clever one-act farce will bé -presented, together with songs, dances and recitations. To- morrow afternoon there will be .a prize baby show and the-evening will be Scot- tish night, for which an unusually attrac-- tive progiamme has been arranged. MEN WHO LIVE BY THE SWORD IN. GUATEMALA- FiVAL ARTESUNDER CATRERA] AND CASTILLO. Both' Candidates for the Presidency Have a Large Following in Their. Respective. Parts of the Repubhc. ‘ Arthur Berliner, “who ' arrived - here from Guatemazla on the stéamer Acapuleo on Wednesday,. has -an_interesting ‘story to tell .of the Central American revolu- tion. last month. ~.The leaders: were the rival candidates for Prestdent—Manuel E. Cabrera and Jose-de Ledn Castillo-the one having a large fullowlnx 1n the east, the other in. the west. “About the 2ith of July. liner yesterday, “we heard in Quezalte- nango that Prospero- Morales had entered the republic and had taken the town of Ocos. It was rumored that he had an army of 2000 Mexicans, but it was after- _ward learned that hé had only 400 men, ‘chiefly Indians. The Government, before learning of .this, madd elaborate defensive reparations. With ‘two hundred men General Molina took: the plaza of San Marcos from the insurgents after a’three | hours’ battle. The combined doss was | about fifty. - Molina's .men were armed | “On the 25th of July a decree was is- sued by the Government to the éffect that every Guatemalan who did not present himself within thrée hours would be de- clared a traitor. It also announced the Government suspended and that the. re- public was under martial law. The Gov- had 5000 troops, half of them Indlans, under arms. “It was reported at this time that the insurgents were on thelr way to Quezal- so all the stores were closed. ‘Lnen Government troops under command of General Garcia Leon and armed with sixteen cannon were ready for. them. | Guards were posted ‘about the ‘city, bt | no attack was made. “By mistake the insurgents made war | upon one another. They became separ-| ‘ated In t' e night and a drunken captain, seeing. armed men approach, opened fire upon them. A battle énsued and it was some time. before the persons attacked recognized their assailants. They could not communicate with them umfl they hit upon -the plan of sending a ourier | to a telegraph station some miles dis- tant. He telegraphed into the city and hnsmmm ceased. Some 4000 shots were ex ed and five people were Killed. “On July 81 1t was learned in Quezalte- nango that Prospero Morales had called his men together and had gone to a place called Coatepecque. The Govern- ment claimed this as a victory, the band | playing and fireworks being exploded. . It was _thought that the revolution was | ended, but it proved atherwise. General Barillas went there with 1000 men and defeated Morales - after a struggle of thirty-six hours. He retreated to the mountains, wuere General Garcia Leon tried to trap him, but the effort proved unavaliling. “On August 6 there was more music and fireworks. It was learned that a | little English gunboat.at Ocos had driven | the revolutionists out. Had it not been | for that the rebels would have been in | Ocos yet. The day we left, August 17, | it was reported that Prospero Morales | was found dead near San Marcos. This s not been confirmed. “The election was to have taken place yesterday and then more fighting was ex- pected. The only hope for that country s the election of a strong man to rule the people as President —_———— FUNERAL OF COLONEL O’BYRNE. Impressive Se;;x;es at St. James Catholic Church. The funeral of the late Colonet John O'Byrme was. held from his late residence, | 300 Falr Oaks’ street, yesterday morning. The body was conveyed. from the house to St. James Church, where a solemn re- | quiem high mass was sald h) Father P. | R. Lynch, assisted by Fathers P. J.| O'Connor, D: 0. Crowley and P. O'Con- | nell. Father Lynch delivered a very -elo- quent’ and impressive sermon,. bringing out the many: virtues of the’ deceased and paying-a fit tribute to his high moral.| character. -At the conélusion of the ser- | said Mr. Ber- | .00000O00000O‘OQO@O“OOOQOOO00000000.0'_00000000-00.00-00000—000900000‘000000 ing-place in Holy Cross Cemetery, Where | Father Crowley officiated. The floral tributes were many and | beautiful, chief among them being a. handsomeé pleee from the employes of the | Recorder’s office. ‘he - pall-bearers w»re‘ C. W. Flannagan, Thomas R. Banner- | man, Paul Rossiter, William Broderlck | Thomas J. Glynn, Francis A. Quinn, C. Hassett, Judge M. Cooney and Thnmgs Crowley. _— e The Big Excursion to Monterey Next Sunday the Talk of the Town. The Southern Pacific Company an- | nounces that more inquiries have been made regarding this excursion than has ever been the case formerly. This is no doubt due in great measure to the very low rate and the attractive programme that has been arranged by the citizens of Monterey, and which will be an exhi bition of old-time Spanish sports. Special excursion trains will be dis- atched irom Third and Townsend street g ot ot 7:30 a. m., and mund -trip tickets will be sold at the rate of Colonel Willlam H. Menton éxcursion passenger agent of the . P. Company, will be in charge. —_——————————— Services at St. Ignatius Church." On Sunday next Rev. George Burkard, 8. J., will preach at the 10:30 o’clock mass and Rev. Bartholomew Calzia, S. J., will deliver the evening discourse on the sub- ject, “The Greatness of Mary at Her Na- tivity.” On September 8, the festival of the Natlvity of the Mother of God, there will be an additlonal mass at 9 o’clock. A lanar mdulsence may be %alned on eptember the feast of St. Peter Claver, 8. J., apostle of the ne- groes, by all who receive the sacraments, visit ‘St. Ignatius Church and pray for the intentions of the Sovereign Pontiff. —_———— ‘Will Hold a Special Service. A special service ‘for the members of the Junior Order United American Mechanics | 1 Will be held at California street Methodist | Episcopal Church, Broderick and Cali- fornia streets, on Sunday evening. Rey, J. W. Phelps, pastor of the church, wil} dellver a patriotic sermon. Members of the order will meet at the church at 15 p. m. e A Monster Choral Concert. A grand choral concert will be given In Metropolitan Temple next Thursday evening under the leadership of Willlam o who directed the choruses at the World's Falr, Chicago. There wlll be__ 250 selacted volces of members f Ban Francisco gn Qakland societies. uo& a num of prominent |solo- A *|fornia. | othér deale WARNING T0 GAME DEALERS Heavy Fine Imposed on Charles Corriea. VIOLATED. THE GAME LAWS WAS BEVEBEL? ADMONISHED .BY THE JUDGE. The Defendant Was Arrested for Having’ Wild Duck in His Possession. Out of © . -Season. The Fish and Game Commissioners are determined that the laws . fof the pres- ervation of game in this State shall be _enforced. In-the -past they have found ‘it difficult to secure convictions, -or, if they did, the punishment was seldom in | keeping with -the:crime. ° A’ notable victory was gained ‘on- Wed- nésday, when ~Deputy. Commiissioner Charles: A. Vogelsang. secured the . con- viction of :J. F. Corriea, a poultry dealer at 406 Davis street, in the Police Court over which Judge Mogan . presides. . .He ‘was charged ‘with having receiyed. five dozen wild duck;-the box being marked “poultry.” The shippér, O, B. Harrls of Los Banos, was . also . arrested, and’ he pléaded .guilty, 'He was caught Sending another box: containing” duck; marked ““dried -fruit,” to Corriea. The duck sea- son. will not open until October L ‘Corriea. ‘was sentenced by Judge. Mo- gan .yesterday to pay a fine of .$100, or in default of that to be imprisoned - at ‘the rate of one day for each dollar, until the fine ‘was .satisfied. In passmg sen- tence Judge Mogan:said: In- this- case thé defendant, Charles Corrlea, has been arrested and charged -with 'a viola~ tiori of .the game laws. of the State of Cali- It is alleged that. on.the 2ith day of August, ‘189, he committed the crime of mis- demearior by willfully and - unlawfully heving in his -possession certaih wild' duck. ‘He: is prosecuted under the section - known. as 626 of the fish and game laws of the State of Cali- fornia, which reads: ' “Every. person’ Who be- tween the 1st-day of :March and the st day of October in éach year shall hunt,. pursue, take, kill or destroy or have in_ his- possession any valley auall, bob-white, purtridge, or any kind of wild duck or rafl, e s guilty of a. mis: S T in Praon. PG Just as- well have wafted until the opening’ of "the - game sedson before he should attempt to déal in such affairs as wild duck. I don’t think he did right in' doing it, and I don’t think he acted like a law-abiding citizen. 1 belleve that thé con- viction following the héaring of his trial was a just and proper. one. The object of the game laws of this State is indeed a meritorious cne, and one that deservés the hearty commenda- tion, not only of the public, .but -the support of the same by every tribunal of ‘justice in California. That same law -has been- wilifully violated without compunction by certain per. ®onages with only a.mercenary object. in view. 1 believe that the arrest-and conviction and punishment of the consignee of - game out .of season will strike at-the fountain-head of.the transgression of this: statute. You, the .dedler; are wholly dand only responsible for its viola~ tion, because if you respected.the provisto of the statite and obeyed them and absolutély refused to recelve or sell game out of -seakon then the ‘hunter would be.deprived.of a live- lihood. The game would not be depleted and scarce as it is at présent, and as.a consequence thereof during the hunting season all .partles would find our public_ preserves abundantly plentiful with game. I wish you, as well ‘as to understand that I: will'.deal rely with-any. and ail violaters OOOOOOOOOQ000OOOOOOOQOOO00400'001004_0000-0_006COOOOQOOOO strictly and se of this.law. Corriea’s attorney gave notice of ap- peal, and bonds were fixed .in $300. —_——————— Read how two girls. run a: big sheep ranch, in next Sunday’s Call.. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. +04040404040404040404040+ Dress Well For Little Money. ooooqoo»‘oo $2 50 ‘FOR THIS NGBBYTIE,” FORMER PRICE,. $3 50. This lot consists of the -very’ latest - tmported patent leather - _OXFORD TIE. . . New_ Cofn Toes, French' Dainask. Sk Vesting Tops, French Heels, all “sizes and widths: - We must_ close- these out to . make room for.néw lines to arrive. NURSES’ SHOES The sime shoe that 4s used fn-all the - best: hospitals In the country. Made of gtout kid, with :miedfum. * weight .-soft flexible noiseless soles; - rubber - heels, hand sewed:and the' price - 82.75. Country orders_solicited Send for Illustrated Catalogue. . B. KATCI'HNSKI; PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 THIRD ST., San Franoisoo: ooowooooooooqooow’oow + "OQO‘“0.0‘OO?O ‘O’OO’OOO"O“O‘O‘O‘O‘0000‘0000 and Faclal Cream.. Faclal Soap { ‘Woodbury’'s Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream and Faclal and Tooth Powder will be found effica- clous for preventing Wrinkles,. Freckles -or chapping, cleansing and preserving the teeth. 0000000000000000000 Hats and Caps 3 for men. and women’ and children — special . prices to-day, Fndayo and Saturday 2 Ladies' and Children’s' Caps, ® 25¢, 35¢ and '65c; formerly & 50c and 75c.- @ Men's Fedora and Derby Hats, ¢ $1.20 and $2 ; formerly $1.50 and $2.50. & ¢ WILL & FINCK 00, p21%:5%0, ¢ ©PPICSVP00E9000OOD | 009009000000000 818-820 ¢ -ADV EBTISEMENTS. 00000000060000000000000000000000000 O00OOO0000000000000000000000000000 DRY GOODS COMPANY, S.°E. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts., UNION SQUARE, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Announce fall opening of French Bonnets and Parisian Novelties on Monday, September 8, 1898, and following days. 0000C0000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000000 musmn TS. AMUSEMENTS. NEW COMEDY THEATER Himnis’ e EolAE" o3 LEAGUE OF THE CROSS DAY The Handsomest Playhouse in . This City. —~AT— R Marger AT Biiingheass THE IRISH F AIR' e EENING AT 8 J MAT}:\EE TO- MORROF«;}‘AT b N MECHAN]CS' PAV”..ION. First appearance . of e 5 PACHECO COMEDY COMPANY, [SFPECTAL PROGRAMME AND ENTERTAIN- anagement of HORACE WALL, SOUVENIR SF S TO LADIES. P P A CHECO'S New Comedy, Entitied | Every lady purchasing a ticket at the hox 5 9 [office ihis atternon will receive a Souvenir ¢ Spoon. THE LEADING MAN.”” | 3058 oo roaommow armsmvoox. Presented by a company of superior excellence. |. Hundreds of - laughing, - erowing, beautiful, Evening. prices—lic,. 26¢, 3c, 50c and 7T5c: cute Infants on dress parade. Prizes for all Matinees -Wednesdgy and Saturday. Prices | kinds of habies. 3c and 50c. - Seafs now selling. To-morrow: night, Scottish night. thering medy Theater, Phone 328 -Main. Branch |of the Clans, Bagpipes, Dances, ete. Governor Otfive. 10 Market st phone 839 Main. and Staff Réception “In- active preparation—" WOMAN'S WIT.” Ten more. casks of Trish Sod and Peat arrived yesterday from’ Ireland,: brought by the Amer- ican ‘Line steamers anii Southern Pacific Rail OPERA | road Company, for ‘the Celtic. Union's Irish MOROSCO’S GR WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. Fair. The legend of the Blarne: stage_at. Rlarney: C: Mrs. Ludlam's Dram HOUSE Stone given on the POPULAR PRICES - Telephong Green 861 |, Tic Trish Dancing Schol s one of the best Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 80c. | (nly ght, more; days’ of ‘thie Irtsh Falr. Family Circle and Callery, . . 10c. | dimision 2 Cuigen o 0 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK. OF AUGUST 29. First Pmdumon of the American Version: of "AMONG THIEVES! ‘Author of ‘Woman,”” Gréat Diving Scene From Harlem High Brldxe ‘Startling Effects—Magnificent of Ireland at 3 FOR GREYHOUNDS 532 AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th—Afternoon, At public auction, a_part of MIRA MONT KENN formerly . owned i E SULLIVA P. ‘Harvey's Great: Melodrema FALLEN Wages of Sin," Woman Against Shall. We Forglve Her,” Scenery—Auj 1% mented Cast. A Room 13, Phelan buildisg. BA Second Week—Matinee Saturday, Charles Frohman MR. InG. Stuart Ogiivie’s Modern Comedy, “THE Next Monday-Last. week -of HENRY MIL- LER. First time - here, ‘CONVENIENCE:" “"Heartseace, .| september 7. Next - Attraction—MODJESKA. Special— LDWIN THEATER. (9 sents. HENRY MILLER !18’2 €orner de) and ‘Jones 'Strests. Reached by Eveéry Car:Line in the City, GRAND OPENING Saturday Evening, September 3. MASTER.” “A MARRIAGE OF Matinee - Wednesday, MR. and MRS, SIDNEY DREW, SIGNOR DEL PUENTE, ~-CORIN IA THEATER. HALL; MR. JOHN BYRNE, M NSIEUR DE COLUMBIA R VILLIERS, POWERS . and - HYDE, THREH This Week Only—Matinee Saturday, The FRAWLEY COMPANY. . The Madison Square Comedy ‘Success, o Corming—* ROSSIS, MR. and MRS. Reserved seats, 25c seats, $4. HARPER: opera: chairs B0c: . Belle stage boxes, holAing. § pecuoma inee ‘Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- children, 10¢.. Seats now on sal 0 10 p..mi. Telephone South 435, ets. reserved ‘for opening night ‘will be kept only.until Friday noon. HE RAJAH,” “Loét 24 Hours”. and’ ‘‘Number ‘A MILK WHITE FLAG.” GREAT BILL OF ALL ARTISTS! BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA BYRON, In a Potpourri of Up-to-Date Comedy. CHAS. T. ALDRICH.. Eccentric Juggler. SADI, Russian Aerobatic. Marvel. % THE TKE BIOGRAPH New -War’ Scenes. Last ‘Week of the THR]ESE GREAT HEGEL- ‘_CHAS. CASE, McBRIDE & GOODRICH. ONLY $2‘00 FOR THE 7 ROUND TRIP, DONT FORGET vo o THAT ..o & THE GREAT EXCURSION TO MONTEREY, HOTEL DEL MONTE AND PACIFIC GROVE. Takes ‘Place NEXT SUNDAY, September 4. Personally conducted by MR. WM. H:"MEN-: PASQUAL!S, Operatic Stars. BYRON, Animal King. Reserved Seats; 2c; - Balcony, 10c; Opera | TON, Excursion Pass. Agent 8. P. Co. Chairs and Box. Seats, ‘50c: Elaborate - programme - of old-time- Spdntsh. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. rts! - Expert broneho riding, -lassoing.: wild. NEXT WEEK-—FELIX MORRIS AND. COM- | steers,” riding a :wild buffalo, ‘bucking :horse PANY, the TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS, and other'| exhibition, ‘roostér grabbing, etc. -Five. hours big features. at the .seaside! Splendid trains 'of ‘first-class coaches will_ieave depot, Third and ‘Towrsend "TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine - Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. mNIGHT broise Thomas:Romantic Opera, 'TO- MORROW AFTERNOON. AT 2 O‘CLOCK_ . GRAND DOUBLE ‘BILL, “ PAGLIACCI” and ** CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. Next ‘Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and . saturday, day, Sunday evenings, special Saturday mati- “LUCRETIA ‘BORGIA. Popular - Priced, 25¢ and 50c. gerved seat for the- mnlnee, 25¢. phone, Bush 9. nee, streets; at 730 a. m. Franclsco: at 8:35 p. m. T.'H."GOODMAN, G..P: A. H. R.JUDAH, A. G. P. A. 5 Returning, asrtve. San and -TO-MORROW Evenings, Am- “MIGNON.” ‘Also Sunday Evening. O “RIGOLETT( Tuesday, Thurs- N. Bi—A ‘re- Qur- tele- ALCAZA TO-NIGH' MAT]NEE TO MORROW (S THE RESERVED SEATS—15¢, 25¢; 85¢, 50c. ‘Seats by Phone, MAIN 254. T TO-] MORROW AND SUVD%)! BUTTERFLIES 1 THE FIRST BORN Matinee Admission Day. ' METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 29 - TOMLINS; ‘The flmlmuhe&‘ld‘!nc!or ot the.. Wofld Flh' treet, near u-rlm sm’m IBER- 8, 1898 CERT. under the mno- tion - of UF&LIanm RsstRCFS EXCU SION RKI'ES ON-RAIL ROADS TO EXH]BIT TQ AT TEND Clay & Co.'s Wedne-a-y and nunday, Se) » ‘ABé l’ECKQLS et 1l s : Eflgén‘fgrm‘t‘h, : (5 gl CHUTES Qfi?:%gp |7 SUTRO BATHS. _ rARGEET AND oS pintnct #ve | | OPEN NIGHTS. BUILT—AFTERNOONS ONLY ' B GBEAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER: GREAT EIT OF THE THREE DE NOVAS|! See .the 8 lnlkn in lha Zoo. Opén Daily’ from 7 & m. untfl 1 p, m. ADMISSION 10c - = CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with-admissfon, 2%5c; children, 20c. K OF CANNON. . ons and. Austraiian carpet baby luding Zoo and Th-ter, chlldnu. Be.. SALARY WARRANTS m.mu pirmemr | |} : For August, e in November, bought at | BE Y g W’ RWELL: . ROTen LT 2 per u:; 2 z.m:uum WEIHE, lm“ a Admission Fres. . $1.50 per Year.