The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 4

TH FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. DEMOCRATIC SIDE SHOW COMPLETES ITS LABORS The So-Called Non-Parti Only Three of the san Convention Indorses Republican Nomi- nees for Supervisor. Frank J. Symmes Was So Disgosted With the Actions of His Associates That He Withdrew From the Deliberations of the Body. The Non-Partisan Convention, now more familiarly known as the Democrat- ic annex to Boss Phelan’s Mutual Admi- | ration Society of One Hundred Job Chas- | ers, met in Pioneer Hall last night and completed the work of indorsing the ma- jority of the Mayor's political pets and favorites. The went through with one ex- that break was due to the te” ception, misguidec orical efforts of Brother- in- ] n. Police Judge Charles T. Conlan v one of the four candidates recommended -by the judicfary committee for indorsement. Conlan received the nomination of the ‘‘Job chasers” after a hard fight. At one time he was oOff their “slate,” but he was forced back again by influential pol al friends. In order to prove that there was no ill feeling and that the statement subsequently made by the s that it was all a mistake that Con name did not always ap- pear on the job chasers’ programme, Brother-in-law Sullivan arose last night to throw a few bouquets at Conlan. That settled the fate of Conlan. He was beat- William G. Burke, ip to that time as en out for the pl who was looked upor an outsider in the When Chairman tch called the con- wvention to order. Sbarboro introduced a resolution providing for the appoint- ment of a committee of five to examine into the present judiciary system and consider the advisablility of making some recommendations to the next Legislature relative to either increasing the salary of the Judges, in order to Secure more experienced law take places the bench, or else make the term of of- fice extend during good behavior. After a brief discussion the solution was consigned to oblivion, being relegated to the table, the majority. of the members belleving that no practical result would follow the appointment of such a commit- tee. Frank J. Symmes next created a stir by moving that the rule providing that mem- bers of the convention be ineligible to nomination be rescinded as it was not be- ing observed. “There is every reason why the rule should be rescinded,” said Symines, ‘‘for it has been dead for the past forty-eight hours and should be given a decent bur- ial “T don’t see how we can rescind a prin- ciple,”.said George Cumming. “As a sub- stitute,” he concluded, sarcastically, *I think that we should adopt something like this: ‘Resolved, when expedient, the end justifies the means.’ Let us be hon- est. Let us throw principle to the dogs *SECRETARY MILLIKEN READ MAN LEITERS- and come out In the propér light.” Joseph Britton rose to remark that he thought the resolution a very foolish one, whereupon Cumming replied that he thought It eminently proper considering the manner in which the convention had been acting. | withdrawn at his else in this hall,” sald Symmes, “but I don’t see how men of integrity and up- rightness can put themselves on record as they have been doing. I, for one, am not willing to share my one-fiftieth part of the acts of this convention.” tured,” exclalmed Joseph Britton. “If the member wishes to withdraw, that is his_privilege.” “I intend withdrawing,” replled Mr. sTHE TALLY BOARD WaAS: PRESIDED OVER BY ABBOTT » = Symmes, “and I now offer my resigna- tion.” The convention, on motion of Cumming, who wanted Synymes ‘“to stick to it,” re- fused to accept the resignation. The sub- sequent proceedings had no further inter- est for Symmes, however, and a few min- utes later he left the hall. On motion of Britton J. P. Dunn was assured the support of the delegates in his candidacy for the Board of Equalization. The auditing committee, consisting of E. A. Denicke, E. M. Root, W. H. Crim, Hugo D. Keil and J. R. Howell, was ap- pointed to act as the committee on pu- rity of election. ‘The indorsement of four Police Judges was the next order of business. The ju- diciary committee recommended H. L. Joachimsen, Charles A. Low, Charles T. Conlan and Finlay Cook. The committee further reported that it had also con- sidered the names of E. P. Mogan, W. G. Burke, A. B. Treadwell and Thomas Graham. It was then that Brother-in-law Bulli- van did his bouquet-throwing and slaughtered Conlan. E. J. Le Breton read a letter from Barclay Henley indorsing Burke, and that settled it. If Sullivan had not spoken the letter would not have been introduced and the “slate’” would have gone through. Before balloting commenced the name of Mogan was request. The ballot stood: Joachimsen 36, Low 83, Conlan 26, Cook 36, Burke 29, Treadwell 1 and Graham 2. Joachimsen, Cook, Low and Burke, having received a two-thirds vote, ‘were declared the choice of the conven- tion. There were twelve aspirants for the five nominations for Justice of the Peace—Frank H. Kerrigan, George H. Cabaniss, Thomas F. Dunn, Alfred J. Fritz, Hull McClaughry, James E. Barry, Leonard Stone, G. W. Cook, Percy V. Long, G. C. Groezinger, Frank J. Burke, A. T. Barrett and Frederick Hood. The first five hamed were ‘‘programme’” and were nominated on the first ballot. ‘ine yote stood: Kerrigan 38, Cabaniss 38, Duhn 37, Fritz 29, McClaughry 37, Barfy 8, Stone 18 and Groezinger 5. The other candidates did not receive a vote. There was a contest over the nomina- tion for Supervisor from the First Ward, the rivals being Dr. Thomas W. B. Le- land, Phelan’s candidate, and E. L. Hol- land, the regular Republican nominee. The first ballot stood: Holland 24, Le- land 16; second, Holland 24, Leland 18; third, Holland 22, Leland 18, According to the rules of the convention, after the . “I don't know that I have a broader or more delicata ronsclence than eny “one third ballot, the majority vote nominated. Another ballot was taken and it was a tie vote. Just as the fifth ballot was about to be taken, Delegate Cumming announced that,Leland and his friends had been on the floor canvassing votes among the delegates and he said that he, for one, objected to any such methods. The roll was then called, and Holland received the nomination by a vote of 21 to 19. A motion was then carried amending the rules so that a majority vote instead of a two-thirds vote nominated after the first ballot. There was no opposition to Stewart Menzies, in the Second Ward, L. F. Bart- lett, Third Ward, and Osgood Putnam, “I object to the convention belng lec- ! f \./ A TRIFLE EXCI-TEED et DR, O'DOANELL TURNED DOWN BY THE POPULISTS He Was Too Busy to Qualify. MORE POP INDORSEMENTS GRISWOLD - KINNE - GILLESPIE FACTION STILL IN BUSINESS. The Fusion Party Municipal Conven- vention Divide Honors 'Twixt Democrats and Repub- licans. I That portion of the Popalistic faction dolng business under the name of the Pop- ulist party munictpal convention, and un- der the management of the Griswold- Kinne-Gillespie combfnation, came to- gether last evening at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, for the purpose of ballot- ing on the names of those placed in nom- ination on Tuesday evening, and for the further purpose of placing in nomination those who had been induced during the day to submit to indorsement by the con- vention. Chairman Kinne of the nomination com- mittee, reported little doing in the way of collections, and also that the crop of nominees looking for the combination’s indorsement was showing up small in the rea])ln% The fight of the evening—and thanks to the efforts of Delegate Gillespie, it at- tained no alarming proportions—was on Fourth Ward, and the secretary was in-| structed to cast the ballot for them. | Willlam E. Phelps and Isodore Gutte | were the aspirants for the nomination in | the Fifth Ward. The first ballot re-| sultéd: Gutte 21, Phelps 19. On the| second ballot only 39 votes were cast, and | as Gutte received 20 of them he carried | off the nomination. | John Lackmann was nominated by a ris- | ing vote as the nominee for the Sixth| Ward. L. F. Byington from the Seventh | Ward and Julius Platshek from the | Eighth Ward were next nominated with- out opposition. L. Altschul moved that the secretary be | instructed to cast the ballot for Albert | Heyer from the Ninth Ward. D. I Ma- | honey presented the name of Eugene P. Murphy, the Democratic nominee. Seeing | that it would be useless to proceed to | ballot, Mahoney offered no objection when | on motion of Altschul Secretary Milliken was instructed to cast the ballot for Heyer. Jeremiah Deasy from the Tenth Ward and Dr. C. A. Clinton were then nomin- ated without opposition. When the Twelfth Ward was reached, the committee presented the name of P. F. Butler, the Democratic nominee. “I don’t want him,” sald Delegate Cum- ming. “‘but I've got to take my medicine.” | “I wish it understood,” remarked W. H. Crim, “that I won't vote for Mr. Butler.” Cumming and Crim ‘“took their medi- cine,” for the other members instructed the secretary to cast the ballot for Butler. ing more than a Democratic side show was well evidenced last night by the se- | lection of the Supervisors. Out of , the | twelve Supervisors, the managers only | indorsed three Republicans, Edward Hol- land, Jokn Lackmann and Albert Heyer. | The convention then adjourned sine ate | after the appointment by Chairman Fitch of the following new county committee: Ludwig Altschul, Joseph Britton, C. C. Burr, George L. Center, W. H. Crim, H. | L. Davis, Ernest A. Denicke, George K. | Fitch, P. G. Galpin, Warren Gregory, E. | H. Horton, Sheldon G. Kellogg, E. J. Le | Breton, D. I Mahoney, I “T. Milliken, | Charles A. Murdock, C. B: Perkins, John E. Quinn, E. M. Root, A. Sbarboro, Ar-| thur E. Shattuck, Frank J. Sullivan, J. 8. Webster and A. 8. Hallidie. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mission Hive No. 18 Is One of the Active Subordinates of the Mis- sion District at This Time. Of the many subordinate fraternal or- ganizations that meet in the Mission dis- trict there are but few, considering the membership, that s more active in the work of spreading the principles of the order and extending the influence thereof than Mission Hive No. 18 of the Ladies of the Maccabees, of which Mrs. Eila Ja- cobs is the lady commander. That hive at this time has a membership of forty- four, and at the last meeting one candi- date’ was Inducted into the mysterigs of the order. 1t is one of the few orders that is managed from the highest officer down to the lowest by ladies. Five candidates will be presented for initiation at the next meeting. Bome time ago the members of this hive, acting for tuemselves, devoted their time, attention and money to_ help the soldiers who were at the camps ot this city. As thelr contrfbutior to the com- fort of the bevs in blue they sent to the camps thirty-four bed ticks, five hundred and_eighty silk camphor bags, besides banda~es and other uscful articles. They felt rewarded for their efforts in that line by the receipt of a letter of grateful ap- preciation signed by the officers of the | several commands they supplied. In the latter part of last month. Mis- ston Hive celebrated its second anniver- sary by an “at home” in Mission Opera. Hail, at which there was a good attend- ance, and the excellent programme pre- sented furnished a great deal of enjoy- ment for all. A committee is now at work making arrangements for a grand ball to be given in the near future, probably in Union Square Hall ———tme THE FRESHMEN KICKERS. First Game Between the Stanford and Lowell High School Athletes. A match game will be played between the Stanford Freshmen and the Lowell High School teams at Recreation Park next Saturday morning. This will be the first game Dbetween the two teams; the second will be played on the rollowing vs{'ednesaay at the University of Califor- nia. Great preparations have been made by both teams for the event and a goodly crowd will be in attendance. The line-up is as follows: Poritions. Stanford. -Gelssler Mivell, Lustt. Ellingwood. Kidd.... Center . Seeking Co-operation. ® The special meeting of the Retall Liquor Dealers’ and Barkeepers' Association of Ban Franéisco, held last évening, resulted in a litile excitement. The secretary, C. G. Killer, resigned, and President R. Mueller appointed Charles Meyer to fill the place. A previous application for at- filiation with the Ban Francisco Protec- tlve Association not having been recog- nized, it wes decided, after a hot debate, to instruct the secretaty to once more make application, and upoh refusal that the association act entirelv independent a8 to the indorsement of candidates in the present campaign. | surp: | Jua O’Donnell for Coroner. It was evident from the time that Kinne finished reading his list of nominees that O'Donnell hadn’t dealt when the “buck” was passed to him and the penalty was to be his turn- ing down. Gillespie moved that the attempted Coroner’s name be dropped from the list and that his nomination be returned, as ad failed to appear and qualify during the afternoon. The doctor’s henchmen were taken by rise at_this unexpected move of the “push” and were not prepared for a fight. One promising delegate explained that during the afternoon he had called three times at least upon O’'Donnell and found him unable to leave his office be- cause of a patient who was in need of his constant attention. Giliespie disposed of this valid excuse by insisting upon consideration of his mo- tion to turn down. The motion was ca ried. The plum went to Dr. E. E. Hill, the Democratic nomin The honors of the evening were about evenly divided betw Democrats _and Republicans. Justice of the Peace John A. Carroll, who was brought on the car- pet by Delegate Gillespie, was nominated by acclamation. Kinne's report of business done was the first matter given attention after the minutes had been read. As a result of the work of his commit- tee the following people were placed in nomination: For Auditor, John H. Grady; for As- sessor, John D. Siebe; for Sheriff, Henry Martin; for Coroner, Dr. E. BE. Hill; for Surveyor, Charles S, Tiiton and Bernard Bienfleld; for Superintendent of Publig Schools, ' James Denman; for Judges of Superior Court, Rnodes Borden, Frank J. Murasky and J. B. Carson; for Police ges. Finlay Cook and Chatles A, Low: for Justices of the Peace, George H. Ca- baniss, George C. Groezinger and John The fact that the convention was noth- [ A. Carroll; for Supervisor, Third Ward, | Howard Black; Fourth Ward, Osgood Putnam; for_ School Directors, Dr. A. Eichler,' D. F. Keefe, ‘A. A. Cavagnaro, William A. XKemp and J. N. Thomas. TUpon the completion of the evening’s batch of nominations balloting on the names of accepted candidates was be- gun. For District Attorney Barclay Henley was nominated by acclamation, and for Coroner Dr. Edward B. Hill was aceorded the same honor. For Surveyor Charles §. Tilton recefved 113 votes and Bernard Blenfield 31, Charles A. Low and Finlay Cook were indorsed by acclamation for Police Judges, as were all of the Supervisorial candi- dates. They were: | Third Ward, Howard Black; Fourth, Osgood Putnam; Sixth, John C. Lack- mann; Seventh, Dr. Theodore Kearney; Tenth, Jeremiah Deasey; Eleventh, Dr. C. A. Clinton; Twelfth, E. A. Afgeltinger. The candidates for the Assembly were read off and voted for in a bunch on ai count of the close proximity of adjour ment hour. They were all chosen by ac- clamation. Wardell of the Twenty-ninth, Hanra- han of the Thirtleth, Sullivan of the Thirty-third, Booth of the Forty-third and Bstudillo of the Forty-fifth were the only Assembly nominations on the docket. Adjournment was taken until this even- ing, when the convention will be called at Scottish Hall, 105 Larkin street. GREAT OPEN COURSING. The Interstate Club Will Meet on the Plains on the 1st of November. The first grand open meeting of the In- terstate Coursing Club will be held on the famous plains of Merced, commencing on November 1 and lasting two days. The coursing men and their numerous friends will leave this city on the evening of October 81 for the happy running grounds of the sand dune flyers, and it Eges without saying that a joily gathering of sport-lovers will be present to witness the coursing in the open. The drawing will take R!ace in_this city th Inst. on the evening of the It is lim- ited to sixty-four dogs, entrance fee $15. The total prize money will aggregate 000, Judge Bull and James Wren are now in training for their respective ositions. Wren %L is said, has taken o thirty pounds of malt beef In the last four weeks and is looking like a racer, ‘Ihe committee of arrangements consist of J H. Rosetter, R, de Lopez, L. Austin, J. R. Dickson and I. F. Halton. ———————— A Despondent Plumber. John Reinhoel, a plumber living at 1270 fiddy street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by turning on the gas in his bedroom. His wife went to call him to breakfast, and not getting an an- gwer to her knock, tried the dno;' and found it locked. 'he door was forced open and Reinhoel was found unconscious in bed with the gas turned on. e was sent to the Receiving Hospital, where the usual remedies were administered and the chances are that he will recover. He has, owing to a disabled arm, been unable to work for some time, which made him de- spondent. NOTES OF ACTORS AND MUSICIANS The Frawley company is giving a per- formance of unusual excellence in the Daly piece, “The Last Word,” which will play all of this week at the Baldwin. Miss Bates has scored a prodigious per- sonal hit as the Russian Vera, and several others of the company are doing record work. But best of all, it is an even per- formance, with just the right atmosphere and spirit. “The Dancing Girl” goes on | LCSX‘Y. week with Frank Mathieu in the cast. Miss Nance O'Neil at the Columbia plays “True to Life” to-night, devoting the rest of the week to “Camille.” Next week, her last, will see an elaborate pro- duction of the ‘“Elizabeth” that Ristori used to play. At the Tivoli “The Bohemian Girl” is linking the week between the d and comic seasons. There will be a matinee Saturday. The comic opera season begins Monday with “The Circus Queen,” a nov- elty to San Francisco. The Alcazar's creditable production of “In Mizzoura” is making out a good sec- ond week. It gives way to “The Wite” on Monday. There is a wild and stirring patriotic plece at the New Comedy, called “The Signal of Liberty,” which deals with the recent Spanish-American unpleasantness and puts the work of the most lurid war correspondent to blush. Morosco’s is doing the usual big busi- ness with ““The Runaway Wife,” a_domes- tic melodrama written by McKee Rankin. Robert Downing, in the arena scene of “The Gladiator,” 1s a strong feature of the new Alhambra bill. At the Orpheum the constant crowds are Jjustified by the usual good show. Miss Poddie Ross will sing at the Bald- win this afternoon at 3:30. She will ba aided by an orchestra of thirty-five, under L. von der Mehden Jr. and Hugo Mans- feldt, the pianist. Hother Wismer's violin recital comes off to-night at the Sherman & Clay Hall. Mrs. Wismer, Mrs. Alfred Abbey and Mr. Fleishman will participate with him in the excellent programme. Marino is still playing the violin at the Chutes. e Rosenthal, the planist, is once mors an- nounced for San Francisco. The date is in February. ——— Internal Revenue Collections. The following collections were made during the month of September by Inter- nal Revenue Collector Lynch: Lists, $0386 26; beer, $101,962 75; fruit spirits, $29,- grain 'spirits_$33,975 04; cigars, $15 cigarettes, $178170; tobacco, $3%05 03 Is, 36014 93; plaving cards, $7340; ex: s, imprints, $10,004 20; ‘document- ary, $54.265'29; proprietary, $11,769 €4. Total, $278,646 9. ———— Wants to Be Mustered Out. A. O. Allen filed a petition yesterday in the United States District Court for ha- beas corpus on behalf of his 1S-year-old son, F. M. Allen, who, he alleges, is un- lawfully restrained of 'his liberty by Col- onel “John Doe Wholley” of the First Washington _Volunteers. The hearing was set for 11 o'clock this morning. The Doy has been a private in the regiment for five month: ——— e NEAD’S PAST RECORD. W. E. Brown, a Cousin of His Di- vorced Wife, Calls Upon Judge Conlan. Public interest in the case of J. M. Nead and his wife has not by any means abated and the result of the hearing be- fore Judge Conlan next Monday is im- patiently looked for by the persons imme- dlately concerned and others. Yesterday W. E. Brown, a rancher in Santa Clara County, near Gilroy, called upon Judge Conlan’s prosecuting attor- ney and told him he was a cousin of Nead's divorced wite. Before coming to this State he kept a grocery in Parker, He said he never met Nead while 8. D. in Sioux_ City, but he knew that Rev. I c Milburn, Nead's father-in-law, used to be continually getting him out of scrapes. Brown came to this city in the expec- tation that Nead's wife was his cousin, not knowing that they had been divorced, and when he learned his mistake he did not_call upon Nead. “‘One thing that we all commented on,” sald Brown, “was the fact that Nead never cared to call upon his wife’s rela- tives. I remember she called at my store in South Dakota once and she told me her husband was outside in a buggy, as he would not come in with her. 1 went outside and saw his back and that was the nearest glimpse I ever got of him. If I had time to get an answer from my aunt at Cedar Rapids before Monday am sure you would get some interesting information about him, but it is too late now."” —_—————————— AN UNHAPPY COUPLE. James Prendergast, a traveling sales- man, and his wife aired their troubles in Judge Low’s court yesterday to a large and interested audience. They made charges against each other of the vilest and most infamous nature, and the wife became hysterical. Prendergast was released from the County Jail Monday after serving a sen- tence of six months for beating his wife. They met that day and the wife alleged that he threatened to kill her, and swore out a warrant for his arrest. While he was in jail she wrote him sarcastic let- ters that she had gnother lover and did not care for him any more. Prendergast promised that he would never speak to his wife again nor molest her in any way, and the Judge dismissed the case. 2 —_——————— Elected Church Officers. The following have been elected officers of the Congregation Beth Menachim Strefsand: President, A, M. Jacobs; vice- president, §. Glaser; treasurer, A. Shen- son; secretary, S. Levy; ftrustees, I. Baer, J. Simon, 8. Axetrod, 8. Altfleld; J. Davig, §. Cieglar and J. Lefkowitz; sexton and_collector, H. Chivowsy; cantor, Rev. H. Samueison. ——————————— New Bank Fresident. BERKELEY, Oct. 5—At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Berkeley Bank of Savings, held Monday night, the office of president, formerly | held by the late Francls K. Shattuck, was filled by the election of Addison W. Nay- lor. The new president has been con- nected’ with the bank as cashier since its founding in 1%92. Frank W. Naylor, who for the same length of time has served as assistant cashier, has been appointed to act as cashier. J. W. Havens, the nephew and legal representative of the late F, K. Shattuck, will be vice presi- dent of the bank’s board of directors. MRS. J. F. SWIFT AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT SUFFRAGIST JUBILEE CONFER- ENCE. IS CLOSED. ? Many Prominent Women Read Inter- esting Papers on Timely Sub- jects at the Conclucing Session. The jubilee conference of the Woman's Suffrage Association came to a pleasant close at yesterday”s afternoon session. In the morning the annual election was held, the suffragists re-electing their old president, Mrs. John F. Swift. The suc- cessful ballot in full is as follows: President, Mrs. John F. Swift; vice- presidents, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Pratt of Napa and Mrs. E. O. Smith of Santa Clara County; recording secretary, Mrs. Krebs of San Francisco; corresponding secretary, Dr. Amy Bowe treasurer, Mrg. Mary Sperry; auditors, Miss Keene gf Oakland and Dr. A. C. Avery of San ose. The afternoon session was devoted to a series of excellent papers, interspersed with musical selections. Patriotism was the pervading note in the majority of the essays, while all evinced a love of coun- try and a deep sense of gratitude for the peace which has so gloriously and suc- cessfully come to us. The speakers were all well known and prominent women who have devoted much time and energy to the cause of woman. Many of the papers reviewed the battles fought in the cause of emancipation, and all voiced the sentiment that suffrage for California women was a matter of but a short time. Mrs. Swift called the meeting to order, and the excellently arranged programme was listened to with appreciation by a large audlence that evinced its sympathy by much hearty applause. The following speakers were heard: Mrs. . O. Smith, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Holbrook Blinn, Mrs. William_Keith, Dr. Amou- rette Beecher, Mrs. Knox (foodrich, Mrs. Florence A\Iuntaf\x , Mrs. Stevens and nghe: Miss Clara Schli vde. — e Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. — e ———— UNDER THE FLAME OF A SACRED LAMP Nuptials of 'Mi;s Ros;lle Neustadter and Clarence R. Walter. The first important function of the sea- son was the wedding of Miss Rosalie Neustadter and Clarence R. Walter, sol emnized last evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neustadter, corner of Sacramento and Van Ness avenue. About two hundred in- vited guests witnessed the ceremony, which was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger. The decorations of the home were ele- gant and elaborate. The entire lower floor of the residence was placed at the disposal of the guests and each apart- ment boasted of a separate and artistic arrangement of choice blossoms. In the drawing-room an aldar was erected and white knots of broad white satin ribbons made it a thing of beauty. Here the happy | HUDTAN 113! Yes, HUDYAN is the trne nerve-builder. Many men and women are ready to testify to that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does do. HUDYAN cures. Just as certain as you are a foot high, so certain will HUDYAN cure you. HUDYAN cures Nervons Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- | ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in ths . Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbone. HUDYAN cures Nervousness, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN cures Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetit. HUDYAN cures. Call or write for free circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | chrysanthemums and true lovers’ | vyoung couple stood while they pronounced | .he binding words, the sacred lamp-—an | heirloom for the past two hundred years | in the Walter family—burnin, steadily over their heads. The bride was attended by who officiated Misses Helen Neustadter and Rose ter, who acted as bridesmalds. Herman_Walter of New York was best man and L. W. Neustadter, Henry Bran- denstein, N. H. Neustadter and Herbert Walter were the ushers. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin, trimmed with rare and costly Point -de Venice lace. The regulation bridal-veil completed the exquisite cos- tume and was fastened to the coiffure by a wreath of natural orange blossoms. , Or- ange blossoms also composed the bridal bouquet. The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of white tulle over pink taffeta, and the bridesmalds were attired - alike in pale pink mousseline over pink silk. l']I‘he bridal presents were numerous 'and elegant. r. and Mrs. Walter will spend their honeymoon amid the orange roves of Southern California, and on their return, will occupy their new home at 2505 Gough s maid of honor, and the Wal- street. —_—— MISS PODDIE ROSS’ CONCERT. | The Celebrated Soprano Will Be! Heard To-Day for the First Time in This City. ‘What gives promisé& of being the musi- cal sensation of the year will take place at the Baldwin Theater this afternoon at half-past 3. brated soprano, will give a concert, as- sisted by Hugo Mansfeldt and a large symphony orchestra under the dlreclioni of L. Von der Mehden Jr. The marvelous voice of Miss already been described at length in these columns. It only remains for the San | Francisco public to put their stamp of ap- proval upon her work, as have the best musicians of Germany, Italy and Austria. She will sing the scena and aria from “Traviata,” “Il Re Pastore” by Mozart, and the scena and legenda from “Lak- me.” Mr. Mansfeldt wil Iplay Liszt's con- certo in B flat, numbers by Tausig and Schumann, and the “Campanella. The demand for seats has been large, and the audience promises to be a fash: fonable and representative one. SOLDIERS AT THE PLAY. Members of the Towa Regiment A tend the Comedy Theater in a Body. That there is enough patriotic fervor displayed in the “Signal of Liberty,” which is being played at the New Com- edy Theater on Bush strect, was appar- ent by the large number of ‘soldiers who attend the performance nightly. The thrilling scenes depicted arouse the great- est enthusiasm and the actors are re- called after each act. The destruction of Cervera's fleet and | the occupation of Santiago by the Amer- jcan soldiers gave 12 members of the Jowa regiment a_chance to voice their feclings last night =~ The officers and men filled the differént parts of the pretty Playhcuse and greatly enjoyed the pa- triotic piece. ~The Kansas, Washington, Tennessce and California Regiments will — e Wills Filed for Probate. The will of Mary Dougherty, who died present week. on the 26th ult., leaving an estate valued | robate yesterday. | at $3000, was filed for g e is bequeat The es! ed to friends of the decedent and various charitable in- stitutions. The will of Bart Murphy bequeaths an estate of unknown value to Mary Murphy, widow of the testator. The will of James O. Dwyer, who died on the 30th ult,, leaving an estate valued at §15,300, was also filed for probate. The entire estate of the testator is be- queathed his Immediate relatives. ADVERTISEMENTS. Accidents don’t often happen with Schullings Best Advances made on furniture and pl: with of without removal, J. Noonan, 101 o ssion, baking powder. clearly and | s Florence Neustadter, | Miss Poddle Ross, the cele- | Ross_has | represented on different nights | posses FOR HOLIDAY TRADE... Fine Pique Suits to order and Clay Wor- steds for $25; Fine Overcoats to order, $15 and $20; Stylish All-Wool Pants from $8.75 to $10. Full line of stylish Cheviot Suits to order for $12.50, $15.50, $17.50, $20. Such bar- gains were never offered before in prices. JOE POHEIN, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1112 Market Strest, 844-846 Market Street, Opposite Fourth. NO PAIN! NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the Oityl WORK GUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT, PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up ELECTRO-DENTAL CL » Suite 7, Flood Buflding, 809 MARKET ST. Office Hrs.—$8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 5 to 3 p.m. viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Huseum of Anatomy 3051 MABKET 97 bot. Gk 4 7th, 8. F. Cale The Largestof itakindin she World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. MAILED FREE. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with eas: > and comfort, and thousands rad: cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [Call at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franciseo y United States Branch. STATEMENT ——OF THE-— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Aachenand MunichFire INSURANCE COMPANY F AIX LA CHAPELLE, ON THE & O Taay ok December, A. D" 1897, and jor e year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed a8 per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by compan: e Gash In company's offic . Cash in banl Interest due and aceru 25,4888 stocks and loans.... o Premiums in due course of collection 34,44 27 Agents’ balances ... 48 "Total assets ....... LIABILITIES. 1L« Losses in in suspense . istes . Gross premiums on fire risks run: ning one year or less, $350,523 4 reinsurance 50 per cent.. Gross premiums on fire ks run- ning more than one year, 397,38 reinsurance pro rata All other demands against pany . Total Habilitles INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums ........ saiaios 872 Recelved for interest and dividends 3 on bohds, stocks, loans and from all other sources...... 20,10 81 Total income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses (in- cluding $15,708 57, losses of pre- vious years) . P;ld e allows \endicon rokerage .. Paid for salaries, fees and S charges for officers, clerks, etc. 58,730 13, * Paid for State, national and taxes ... e Total expenditures ... Sl eressceeas $297 865 g Losses Ineurred during the year...... 325 3i2 3¢ Rigks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Promiums, SR T Ty Net amount of risks writ-| ten during the year.... Net amount of risks ex-| pired during the year.. Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1597 $.914.482) 520,717 45 20,651,501 245,568 50 1 7_’5.2!6.!99 447,809 13 BAM'L R WERI Of Weed & Romnody, United States Manager, F. FISHBECK, Notary Publia, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. CESAR BERTHEAU, MANAGH 423 California Street, ~ BAN FRANCISCO: 4