The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899 BEN BOLT WINS , FROM OLIMPLS NT UNION PARK Successful Midweek Coursing. | NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT HIGH LASS SPORT SHOWN THROUGHOUT THE DAY. — Dogs Run True to Form, the Fav- orites Winning With But L'ew Exceptions—A One to ‘ Four Shot. . hosts Ben Bolt and « s to fly over the field at ( Park last evening in the the experimental rve stake. : E h wo Imost pro- ¥ odds of 4 course wa . the u nally ch meant another | ent durir hopes of . ning agam, s cur margin 1 expe s favorites x & compara- t that M 4tol n was showed CLERGYMAN BECOMES A CUSTOMS INSPECTOR REV. MR. GOSS OF COLORADO APPOINTED. Leaves an Episcopal Pastorate to Catch fmugglers of Opium and Cigars on the Water Front. ointed Customs In tor Jac per cent in was reces Colo to feet of a church o California in mugglers, ‘or Spear d a_pure Surve r, denies knew that ) was to be —e——— RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS. Postal Authorities Holding Mail Awaiting That Time. stal authorities at this point re ph uctions yesterda 1 to hold all mail for t 1 Neb a volunteers now 1 to send all mail 8 to Portlanc re taken to ind foreshadowed in _the the intention of the War the volunteer organ- r homes as_quickly 1 o thought that the ntioned in t P nt dispat fore the first of August. g on a Wedding Ring. M r McAvery, a poor widow, applied to Ju iharr sterday for a warrant for arrest of Leo Heringhi, Stockto pawnbruker, on a | e of usu ars ago she | ed he with him fc agreeing 25 cents per | T interest to date has | wants her ring more interest. | 36 pa tructed his warrant clerk | pawnbroker to call upon him | to expl I e L Gertrude Atherton’s new story, | “Cupid the Golden,” Sunday’s Call. ——,—————— Will Petition for Open Streets. | Residents and property owrmers on the northern slope of College Hill will petition the Board of Supervisors for an opening will be in next | ast Park street and Richmond avenue Patton t. To accomplish this provement it will be nccessary to first t an appropriation of $1600. Th treets and gvenues mentioned are clu ¢ bout Holly Park site and in their | condition are useless in so far as ng means of egress and ingress to rtion of the Mission district. recent meeting of the Holly Park npryvement Club Thomas O'Neil, H. E. inkler and Frederick Bothman were ap- r 1+ committee to wait on the Super- visors and urge the appropriation. In the line “of {mprovement it is pro- posed to erect a hall in which all public meetings may be held. The required funds will be raised by subscription. Several | |} | enough to interest Yhe most s prominent residents have promised sub- | stantial aid. —_———— | WHOLESALERS’ ANNUAL FROLIC AT EL CAMPO An 0dd Programme of Games Has Been Arranged for the Picnic. The annual frolic of the wholesale trade of the city at El Campo on Saturday | promises to be jollier than ever before. A list of games has been prepared odd taid of mor- tals, and the programme will include samething for every one who attends The whol ed to Iz | ! e 3 nity and, with the | and retail merchants who may be . Join in a game of throwing hoops, in which the men with steadiest nerve and surest eve will win. The commercial trav- elers, bookkeepers and desk clerks will bhe s'again, and their prizes will go to the ost skillful in a game of marbles. Obstruction races have been planned for s, in which the prizes will not neces- v g0 to the speediest sprinters. For the little girls there will be an odd race, in which cakes of fancy toflet soap wili | be placed at intervals about the track, and the prizes will be given to the girls picking up the of soap. The best of this race be that each little rl will keep all the soap she picks up. also be four boat ra one f inother for ladies over t g for boys under 16 an fourth An attempt will be ma to confine i in these races perscns connected with trade in Sin Fran- cigco. The f: membe men and fat women will b The babies will have sport in a c distribution each will get a bag of swee those who like to dance will have D' d to entertain them, and t 1y in wt will have nts which the 4 have contributed as gate prizes. Many wholes houses have sign, “This store cl 10, for the merchants her bo a half ano lock for those who have o tickets for and there is absolutely plenic management - will undoubtedly be a la he Children’s Hospltal. w eive whatever is left over nds after the expenses a — , Escaped From the Hospital nm Anderson, a clerk living : rnia street, was arrested on Mason cet_early yesterday morning by Polic man Ring on a charge of disturbing the trip 50 no e 2 are D i T S T S HURRICANES AND i e [e ‘ fed [k B3 |® EV. EDWARD PAYSON o HART, senfor general super- I intendent of the Free Method- o ist church, who Is to preside at Tt | the coming session of the Cali- . dl £ fornia Conference to be held at Beulah Captainand Starbeard 3 rurk est Oakland, commencing June ‘2 15, is a native of Vermont. Watch Nearly Lost. |& “br Hart chose 1aw as a vocation in | 2 1ife. but before finishing his studies he - & experienced conversion, which event ! & led him to enter the ministry. He was WASHED INTO THE SCUPPERS & Lty Trom tne. besinsing and R filled some of the most important charges in Illinois and Michigan, VESSEL AND CREW HAD A VERY HARD TIME OF IT. | & being elected a delegate to the General Conference repeatedly. In October, 1874, he was elected one of the general % superintendents of the Free Methodist G. H. Torrence of Oakland and Mrs. church, and has been re-elected to Aar : that position six times. He is an A. Purdy of San Francisco Mar- cloquent preacher and an - excellent ried at Sea on the Steamer | presiding officer. Mr. Hart has al- ready presided over four conferences on the Pacific Coast. and after presid- Humboldt. SO FOHOD S 3 G0 0N CHOSEN TO PRESIDE AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETING ¢ elected as its officers for the ensuing term: Miss Amy Webb, noble grand; Mrs. Margaret Derby, vice grand; Elmira Parker, secretary. ? =g ' LAMBARDI SINGERS The largest crowd of the Lambardi sea- son turned out last anight to hear *‘Nor- ma,” an old and old-fashioned opera tanat is seldom heard in-this generation. The title role introduced a new s a stout lady by the name of Ro: voice wobbled ltke a weather-cock. is a strenuous but unmagnetic sin ¢ Little Miss Sostigni was the Adalgisa, and a charming one. Avedano came to the good again in the tenor part, and Travaglina was an excellent Orovesco. | The orchestra was notably out of time. The double bill of “Pagliacci’ alleria” will be repeated to-night. | | ST. PETER’S SCHOOL. Literary Exercises and an Operetta Fendered by the Pupils. An interesting entertainment was given | last night by the pupils of St. Peter's "hool in the large hall on Florida street, near Twenty-fifth. The programme consisted of two parts, the first being devoted to literary exer- e | cises as follows: IN BELLINI'S **NORMA™| and “Cav- | | AMUSEMENTS. |CALIFORNIA THEATER. S. H. Friedlander, Manager. \The Lambardl Grand ltalian Opera Company. Tour Under the Direction of Messrs. Wood & Wyatt. Every Lover of Good, True Music Should Hear | Organization. | This Wonderful | TO-NIGHT, THE GREAT BARYTONE, | SIGNOR SALASSA “CAVALLERIK;\U .TICANA” and “I PAGL{ACCL.” Saturday Matinee.. “LA TRAVIATA" Saturday RIGOLETTO” | Res c. $L. INOTE | This great ore: second week engs LHAMBRA THEATER commence their | On SUNDAY EVENING, Presenting on an | Etabe y | THE TURTLE Fantas and furiously funny Fren farcical frivolity | % not low I'm know. We come c n The season’s sensational s You dare not miss it | ats now on sale at the box office. The Leading * Theater. KELCEY-SHANNON CO TO-NIGHT AND SAT. NIGHT-By Request, «THE MOTH - NU YLE FLAME.” SAT. MAT—THE NEW COMEDY. EXTRA-THE GREAT EVENT. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Mr. rohman Presents 'MR. HENRY MILLER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY. Charles ing over the California Conference in [ G Oakland will leave for the East, his | Opentng_march. _orchestra; sautatory. Tived from Hamburg via Antwerp. yes-| & Missouri, Illinofs, Indlana and Ken- (White),. Michael Tobin; vocal. solo, ‘“The terday. had “{ very r"“"‘" l""‘-‘“‘i*‘] si"" tucky. \?rglan Grinder” (Harris). Kopert J. O Connor: was caught in storms In the Atlantle, 52 . ialogue, “‘Selt-Interest, or Where There's N & The California Conference embraces [ inlogne, < =t e pihiers: nere | gaptain andiallof e starboaidapaien Obispo and Fresno countfes. It is to 20lo, “Blue Bells of Scotland” (Farmer), kol '1‘ f‘f“""" ‘;l“”" 5 g e be held in connection with a camp 3. McFee, accompanist W. A Dunne; “Didnt when right off port, she ran into & north- y : <now What Charles S, Campbell wester that lasted two days. | meeting, ;‘ which a large attendance | ““Anvil Chorus’ (Verdi), choir; ‘‘Independence In s report Captain Cutler said: -~w;‘g’ s expectel S [ M chesl ot abeon WiHow S Ainen ad more than our share of light and | @i6o06eQoGeGOT & PEDETIVELP0D FOTLODOGOTOL ST | Mitchell; duet, ilver Mo (White), | variable! winds the first partiofithe voy. | @OPOROROLE . 24 S COTITGTOUONO® | Jonn 1. Ashe, R nnor; concert reading. On one occasion we were becalmed | San Francisco. She will be fitted with “Bells of Shendon,” seventh grade; military S s e We rounded Cape ! one of the Wittram propellers and is ex- PALACE HOTEL WILL arill by Peter's Schaol Cadets, M. P. Har- | pected to be speedy. Horn on March 29, and then our troubles | 3 R sK “on ercia Company’ began. We had a succession of males, | ,The Aluske Commerclal fompan which culminated in a hurricane on April | Golovin Bay and Cape Nome via Un- 12 in latitude 53 degrees 23 minutes south, | alaska to-day. At St. Michaal she will - 91 degrees west. There was a o ct v.i(l[\ nmI opany SM:TE;TT- !1:{- cross sea and the waves broke | Dawson. After landing sngers ¢ e oo i TR b v rarit Ol Michacl the Tertha will cither g0 on | e < SPE L LLRR g8 a5 30/ Jay and "ape Nome or she | the rail. It was impo to move about w‘lIl(“ rramxlfr' her. passengers to the and two OI.ihe trew. who madecthe al lsteamer Sadle and returrftqSan Prar ‘vr ar‘l-\_\\{n\du:“‘ :‘\n‘ e throw : 4gainst | ofeco. Nearly 100 gold hunters have taxen age on the Bertha. { P Aprii 7 degrees south, longitude i we had a gale from re was a heavy head as it broke aboard it x A . OLD CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS. Richmond's Representative Citizens Entertain Their Friends With a House-Warming. President George R. Fletcher of 26 1 outhwe sea runi .o T and > - .o Point Lobos Improvement Club never felt better than he did last Tuesday evening when pr g over the club which he organized seventeen vears ago, when the Richmond district was a howling wilder- ness. The cause of his good feeling we s ve e the fact that the club had moved into its new quarters in Richmond Hall, on Clem- ent street and Fourth avenue, and in ad- | dition to the change of quarters eighteenth anniv istenc @ the it w rsary of the club's The two facts brought together entation of the very best tizens of the favored Richmond. ume of the club’s active work for betterment of the district could net more expressed th: in the Kins of the Cliff House, chairman of the executive com: mittee of the Point Lobos Improvement Club, when he said, in addressing the club on the night of its annivers: t the time I moved out to the Cliff House seventeen years ago the Richmond district had three houses and one roadway—Point Lobos avenue. Since them, through the exertions of the club, one of the very best systems of sewerage in the city has been » | perfected, streets have been opened, | paved ang put in proper condition; and * | still better, the place that was the home of gophers and jackrabbits has become the favored abitation of hap thrif! and industrious families. More mone as been spent by the property owners in improvements in Richmond during the past twelve years than in any other por- tion of the city of equal b “These are the reasons I come in from the Cliff House eve: 1ight that the club meets. I recognize that it i€ through the work of this club and its president, George R. Fletcher, that so much has been accomplished for the extreme west- e the be words of J R e who is o G e ” ern portion of San Francisco.” Other eakers followed in a similar train, all attesting to the great good | work done by the club and its officers, | principally President Fletcher, who. ha been the mainstay of the club ever sin its birth. Among other questions brought before | the mecting was _the Geary-street fran- | chise. President Fletcher, in speaking on | the subject, gave it as his opinion that | there was little use in spreading resolu- tions on the book for the mere effect of going on record in opposition to a ques- | tion that is practically dead. In order that the attitude of the club and its president might not be misunder- I S CER S ) introduced a series of resolutions ving attention to the fact that the club's president, George R. Fletcher, was | the first person, vears back, to tention to the intended steal of the Ge | street franchise and that due credit given to him. mously carried that the resolution be | placed in the hands of the executive com- | mittee, consisting of James M. Wilkins | son be It was moved and unani- CAUGHT IN A burg via Antwerp. was washed off the bridge and the Gate was reached. ‘..;.g;.;.gg. G etietietietietiotio it tietiotiotion 0520330330&0_’20330320‘ peace. He got into trouble with his sis-| ter's lover and the lover got the better of the fight. Shortly after being locked up in the prison Anderson was seized with an attack of hemorrhage of the Jungs and was sent to the Receiving Hos- As he was only accused of a mis- :meanor an officer was not sent to look after him, and about 5 o'clock in the morning he climbed through the window in the male ward and made his escape. The police are now searching for him. —_— e i ROBBED THEIR EMPLOYER. Charles Bochet’ter and Thomas Mu- lane Arrested for Stealing Shoes. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea yesterday afternoon arrested Charles Rochette, the ex-prize ‘fighter, and Thomas Mulane, both of whom were employed as porters in Lucke’s shoe store at 830 Market stréet, and booked them at the City Prison on charges of petty larceny. For several months past Mr. Lucke has been missing <pensive shoes from his stock, and about two weeks ago reported the matter to Captain Spillane of the Southern station. The latter detalled Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on the case and they succeeded in recovering a dozen pair of fine patent leather shoes which the two culprits had disposed of. The stolen footwear had not been sold to second-hand de: or pawned, but were given outright to friends of the thieves or sold to acq: aint- | ances for a_son rmed with this evi- dence the two officers yesterday went to the store and placed theé young men undér arrest. They at once confessed and ad mitted that they had been systematica robbing their employer for two months. They could not say how many shoes they had taken in that time, but they appro- tated only the most expensive makes, se selling from $7 pef pair upward. Mulane, who 1§ 23 years old and unmar- ried, had been in the employ of Mr. Lucke for severi years. Rochette was taken by Mr. Lucke about_three months ago as an act of charity. He fs married, his wife, who is an estimable young woman, resid- | ing at 217 Eighth street. | —_—————— | Firemen Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Veteran | Firemen's Association of San Francisco. Cal., were filed yesterday, the objects of the corporation being to advance socia- bility among -its members and to assist them in time of illness and death. The | directors are A. B. Truman, Samuel MC—", | | Dowell, John J. Mahoney. Maurice ~M. Baker, James Grady and James M. Kent- zell. i et e Y. M. C. A. excursion, Del Monte, Pa-| cific Grove, next Thursday. Round trip | $3 50; five days._ 34 HE British bark Wynford had a hard time of it coming here from Ham- During the storm two of the sailors were the scuppers and seriously injured. overboard with him. Both captain and /nearly swept overboard. land | general | a contract for the construction of a tug- { and John J. Cas secretary, with power to act. It was further brought to the attention of the club that in 1897 it was Mayor Phelan, A. B. Maguire and | President Fletcher who put their hands in their pockets to meet the expense of | fighting the matter in the city courts, The club expressed its indignation at the reception its delegates had received at the hands of the Board of Education when they presented themselves before that body to request it to petition that a suit- able amount be providéd in the tax levy for a school building for the Point Lobos district. It was represented that the com- mittee, of which the president was chair- man, was Kept waiting for three hours to be called before the board. It was then allowed five minutes to present its plea and then curtly informed that the board had too many demands fo meet to give attention to the Richmorld district. The Gense of the club was taken, and at the Suggestion of C. Hansen it ‘was consid- ered advisable that all Interested in the D e SRRSOy HURRICANE. hed into On another occasion the captain entire starboard watch nearly went crew were glad when the Golden 25052+ ® i s | swept the ship fore and aft. A wave that broke aboard over the stern carried me off the bridge into the waist of the ves- sel and 1 and the starboard watch were | From that time up to June i we had the usual weather, | but in Jatitude 36 degrees north, longitude | 127 degrees west, on the date mentioned, € d hool, both men and women, we ran into a northwester that lasted two | Proposed SCRoo ; :30 p, m. to call days. That was the last of our had luck | be present en Friday at 8:30 o | the matter to the visors. °',\§‘“.~’l“§ho business meeting an adjourn- ment was had to the banquet-room. Where Tl were made better acquainied and the Prosperity of the Richmond district and the welfare of the club were toasted. ——————— Madam: “Pegamold says come! Attention of the Board and e made port without any more mis- Eiteson ! aps. The Wynford brings a large cargo of m handise. She was 184 days making the run from Hamburg and 145 days from Antwerp, The fast steamer Humboldt, which used | to run between San Francisco and Eu- | reka, has been making @ record for her- | D self on Puget Sound.” On her last trip| you're welcome, Chrericle hutiding, No. §1. from Seattle to Skaguay she made the ! e e round voyage in seven six hours, The Humboldt hds thus set uA record that | TALK TO _MOTHEES' the other vessels in the trade can shoot | Interesting Programme at the Silver at for some time to come. During the voyage to Skaguay the mo- | Star Kindergarten. E A, notony of betting on each da broken by a marriage. It Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wainwright, princi- promptu affair, as neither of the parties | pal of the Silver State Kindergarten, in- to the wedding hadr;‘vor‘ met before they | augurated a pretty exercise—‘Mothers’ hoarded the boat. The first day out from | v day afternoon, in which she Seattle Captain Bonnifield made G. H, |98y’ —vesterdas was ably assisted by her teachers and the 1% littie ones under her direct charge. After a programme by the pupils, in Torrence of Oakland and Mrs. Purdy of | this city acquainted with each other. It | was a case of love at first sight and a '3 y ety xcel fow hours Jater they went to the ski per | which they. gave an ekcellent exhibition and asked him to marry them, This Cap. | 0f their Kindcrgarten songs and games, {ain Bopnifield proceeded to do and soon | the mothers were entertained with music made them man and wife. Purser J, J.| and recitations. The concluding number Carroll and First Assistant Engineer J. 8. | of the programme was “A Talk to Moth- Hughes of the steamer were groomsmen | ers.” The talk was an excellent paper. for Torrence and a Mrs. Brooks, one of written by Dr. Charles T. Abbott, and the passengers, was bridesmaid for Mrs. | read in Italian by Mrs. £mily Tojetti. The Purdy: ihe groom is said to own valua. | mothers present listened _attentively to ble mining property in the Klondike, and | the papér, in which sanitary laws were on the arrival of the steamer at Skaguay | given special attention and stress laid he and his bride started at once for Law- | upon ventilation, nourishment afid the im- son. portance of cleanliness. Captain Dedrich of the schooner De-| Among those who contributed to the fender starts for Eureka to-morrow to | programme were Miss Venchiarutti. Mme. superintend the outfitting of Hind, Rolph | Tojetti Dr. Abbott and Mrs. Ida Lee & Co.'s new schooner James Rolph. He | Davis. will take a crew with him for the snme! —_——— firm's new four-masted barkentine Wil- ‘arson. Captain John riltx will be —*The American Porter'—is made especially to supply an American need, by the Anheuser- ter of the William Carson. Chist of Polic: I. W. Lees spent nearly Busch Brewing Ass'n. * No other American brew is like it all of yesterday on the steamer Alameda. ———— He questioned all the officers and crew Claims to Have Been Robbed. and went carefully over the ground cov- ered by his men in their search for the missing box of 5000 sovereigns (§25,000). Whatever conclusions the Chief arrived at he is keeping religiousiy to himself and is going to make another inspection of the v ¢l to-day. So far not the slightest Willilam Hutton, a machinist living at 437 Eleventh street, was found in-a semi- conscious condition on the marsh near the Seventh street flumgs yesterday morning. He alleged that he had been given knock- out drops in a saloon on Howard street, near Fourth, and had been robbed o trace of the money can be found, nor can any satisfactory explanation of how it $5890. The police are Investigating the case. was spirited away be given. The Santa Fe Railroad Company has let boat to the Fulton Engineering and Iron Works. She will be about the size of the tug Active and will be very powerful. She will be used in towing the company’s freight barges from Poist Richmond to the | stood by the public, Secretary W. P. John- | i(hins: here to make one of the fir | ron captain; medley of Irish alrs, orchestra. An operetta entitled “The Sons of Lib- HAVE ITS THEATER erty” wus the last number and evoked 5 much applause for the clever way in MANAGER XIRKPATRICK HAS Wwhich the participants acquitted them- selves. The military drill by St. Peter's ASKED FOR ESTIMATES. Scheol Cadets, Captain M. P. Harron b ccmmanding, was also an interesting feature. The operetta had the fol.owing cast of He Returned Last Eveningz After characters: Having Inspected the Big Play Houses of the East. General Putnam, Colonel Slocum, of the Con- tinental Guards, Thomas G. Maguire, George T “Welch: Major Sniffin of His Majesty's Suards, Joseph H. Doyle; Joe Mason, Nat Hale, The Palace. Hotel theater to be a | Hiram Tucker, Silas Story, James Dwver, th thing of the Immediate future. So & bove of s, Frank Jsulivan, s F Calomel T ol (G Rt ns anager of | O Rourke, Wil A. Dunne, William F. el il Xirkpatrick, manager of | gy S 3: Foley: Stmpls Peter, & sup: Sharon estate. who returned 1ast | hesed anit Anthir il hata g evening after a month spent In visiting | Continental Guard, Arthur A. Swan: Hans the big hotels and theaters of the Eastern Schneider, a youne Hessian soldfer. Harry J s Finkham | M T “Stomach, Billy Brakebeam o - : 5 Harry Hash & Co ssional trampe, James From the way matters look at pres- ¢ O'Donnell, Wilitam D. Huwhes, John May ent,’ said he, I think I may say the | villaze boys, Continental and Hessian soldiers, theater will be built and it will guards, etc e one of the finest in the land. Whiie in the Bast| The exercises will be repeated to-night I called uvon several prominent archi- &t the same place. tects and they became more enthusiastic R T than I myself after I°had described th CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES. hotel and’ its possibilities from a tectural standpoint. ‘I requested two of these architects one In Chicago and one in New York—tc archi- Co-operative Woodyards to Be Estab- lished Here. prepare estimates for me as soon as they | The Conferénce of Charities was hei possibly could. and I expect them oUt here | wwonaeoan o e qer Tarities was held within"six_weeks,' continued Ryrk- | Wecns 1 She eat Darlor off Golden My, patrick. ““We will ) o ren measurements for them out here and this we will do at once. “The theater will be buiit in the ge street end of the hotel and will requ! all that end of the building. There will be an entrance from Jessie street, another from New Montgomery and one througn the hotel from the court. We have every- t the ate Hall. which had been generously do- nated for the purpose. Eighteen charit- able organizations e represented, pre- sided over by Harold Wheeler. The principal business transacted was the proposition to establish a central co- operative woodyard, where deserving men could obtain work. If found nece aters in this country and at much less | tWO Or three more will be operated under expense than I at first thought. 1 confess | the one management. The plan was re- 1 have come back mare enthusiastic than £arded as a solution of the tramp proh- when 1 lef Colonel Kirkpatrick could not say how soon work would be begun, but thought lem. and on this subject Professor F. Fetter of Stanford University the meeting. A addressed not long after the receipt here of the| Dr. Dorothea Moore advised co-opera- estimates he has requosted. tor_ with the railroads in the endeav ———————— to rid the country of the ob: tionan! fraternity, and cited Pennsylvania as ELECTION OF OFFICERS. having accomplished good results with afd of the railroads. A committee Those Who Have Been Selected to i)l e ppointed by the president to take Serve for the Ensuing Term lh‘» .nxl of ‘w”'f(.{ iards in \}:‘anr] 142 t Wi also dec to establish a cen- in Various Societies. tral medical bureau where the district Sequoia Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden | nurses and physicians may co-opel West, has elected the following as Its officers | The district nurse stem of the confer- for the ensuing term: H. Scheper, pre .; ence has been uniformly successful and J. C. Tyson, first vice president: Dr. F. Cranz | It May be extendéd. There are now forty second *vice president; J. Drumbell, third vice | ScYGR cases being cared for by the asso- president; George Stockwitz, marshal; R. D. | “I3{10N-CIBRIEC OF FERICH are vew, o parton, recording secretary; C. E. Tower | g484 15 on hand May 1; subscriptions, $ nancial secretary; Dr. Donnelly, surge J. | total, $61215. Expenditures—Drugs, 32 Lyons, trustee. Henry T. Senzstacken becomes | district nurses solicitors’ fee: Junor or past presid $450: total, §. Balance on hand Aurora Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, | June 1, has elected as its officers for th su. Thom W. C. Hearn, protector; Mrs. Annte son, vice protector: Mrs. Lillie B, Holcomb, HEALTH OFFICIALS WILL ACT. cording secretary. Mrs. L. A financial g secrétary; Dr. Al S. Cook, 't Mrs. | City Will Provide Nurses for Small- Sarah Davidson, chaplain; Mrs s Wil : liams, guide; Mrs. Helena Hearn, guardlan pox Patients at the Maclean Mrs. Bell Lee, sentinel, and Miss Bdith Proc: | Hospital, tor tain of the guard | g Loyal Rebekah Lod . has elect- | The physicians who have charge of the : ".\':xs “y‘f.'i.",.,;\\ grand: Miss | Maclean Hospital made application to Rarkars Jeaning and Emma | Njayor Phelan, Auditor Wells, Supervisor alifornia Rebeka 1. 0. 0. F., has | Holland and the members of the Board of s Paul oble grand; Mre, | Health yesterday for financial assistance 2 vice grand; rding secretary; M clal secretary; Mrs. M Max, tfusted Mission Rebekah Lodge, Miss Minnfe Homever, M. A Hawiey, finan: | Lewts, treasurer; Mis. | in fighting the smallpox disease that has broken out in the hospital. At present there are seven persons suffering from the disease in the instituticn. Inasmuch as 0. 0. F, has elect- | ed Mrs. W. W. Barnes, 3 a S Burkhardt vice grand; and Mre W. w Wil | the hospital Is under strict quarantine and son, secretary. no one is permitted to enter or leave the | | | | | | | | | place, the hospital physicians insist that the city provide immune nurses and take The following have been elected officers for the ensuing term by Templar Rebekah Lodge, 1. 0. 0. Mrs. M. Plath, noble grand; Deli | such other steps as will aid in the reeo Warford, vice grand: Mrs. Tessie Hopkins, re- | ery of the patients already infected and at cording secretar; Mrs. Josephine Brown, | the same time a stamping out the financial secretary, and Delilla Spinner, treas’ | gisease urer The petitioners were given every assur- ance that their wishes will be complied with, and the officials of the Health De- partment were instructed to take such as to them seem necessary in the The new Pesthouse will be ready for occupancy by Saturday night and will be utilized for the reception of smallpox cases should any new cases be reported. San Francisco Tent of the Maccabees has the eneuing No. 1§ of the Knights ted as its officers for rm the following: M. B. Schofield. commander; E. H. Stephens, lieutenant com mander; Dr. I. 1. Manson, physician; A. N Bowen, ‘sergeant: Theo Frolich, record keeper; H. H. Castle, finance keeper: Edward Savery. chaplain: F.'L. Hilmer, ‘master at arms; A E. Martinelli, first master of the guards: Thompson White, second master of the guards: John Sampson, sentinel; W. B. Greenberg, icket: J. H. Whitesides. armorer, and George ", Lerol scribe Presidio Parlor, N. §. G. W., has elécted the following named as its office;s for the next term: F. Y. Finch, president; William Kaiser, | _ e Forthcoming Merchants’ Picnic. The surplus receipts of the Merchants’ icnic, to be given at El Campo next Sat- Willlam Dolan and Willlam Tavlor, vice presi- dents; George Brown, marshal; E. Kann- secretary; E. E. Fischer, treasurer; J. midt, financial Secretary, and J. Hol: land, trustee. Lincoln Lodge, Friends of the Forest, has clected the following named as its officers for the approaching term: Mrs. S. Tryon, presi- | Children’s Hospital. The affair will be the chief trade outing of the season and will be patronized by merchants in all the marts of trade, together with their em- ployes, customers and families. Since the Pnly desire is to make every one happy rer: Miss Ella. Waldo, financla) secre. | €0 in entertaining tne picnickers. —The amount already expenaed exceeds the ex- penditures of past yvears by several hu dred dollars, and as none of the managers undertake the affair to make money, the surplus always goes to some deserving charity. Charged With Insanity. F. K. Gallagher, a well-known stenog- rapher, was locked up in the insane ward in the Recelving Hospital yesterday. Wednesday he caused a panic in the home and Carl A. Henry, trustees; Dr. A. A. Drossel, | of his parents, 1872 Howard street, by surgeon. | threatening to' exterminate the family 1 has | with an ax. Oriental 00000000000 C00000200000000000000000 ALL JOIN HANDS TO AID THE BEWEY MONUMENT HEN the Dewey monument committee meets to-day the various suhb- committees will have some highly important reports to make regard- ing the progress of the movement. The most important matter just at present is the raising of funds, and the amount of subscriptions received up to date promises to surprise even the individual members them- selves. Some handsome subscriptions have been turned in to Treasurer Pond during the week, but the members of the committee have carefully guarded the result of their individual canvass for funds, preferring to make it pub- lic at to-day’s meeting of the general body. President Phelan and Secretary I'letcher have finished sending out circu- lar letters to the Mayors of all the important ¢ities and towns in the State setting forth the object of the movement and requesting them to enlist the aid of their townspeople and arrange for the thorough canvass of their re. spective munitipalities. These letters are expected to have the most benefi- clal results. Every Mayor addressed will at once appoint a general com- mittee to take charge of the work and collect funds. Letters continue to pour in upon the local committee from all quarters. Many of them contain subscriptions to the fund, and all testify to the immensa popularity of the movement. Everybody feels that the intérest throughout the East in the California plan to honor Admiral Dewey and his men has placed the people of the Golden State upon their mettle and there must be no lag- ging until the great shaft has been finally dedicated. The discussion over the location continues with unabated interest, and many and original are the suggestions offered to the committee. At the meeting to-day everything that has been done so far will be made public, and it is expected the committee will outline plans for the immediate tuture. 000000000000000000 C000000000000000O Miss Carrie Mavers, recording secretary Jennie Connell, _marshal; Miss Annie Sharp, warden; Miss Burrows. inner guard; Will King. outer guard, and Mrs. Hicks, or- ganist. Yerba Buena Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has chosen the following officers for the ensuing term: Charles E. Fred- ericks, past president; Laurance F. Walsh, president; Frank C. Kenny, Sheehan and Daniel Suter, vice presidents: W. F. Soule, re- cording secretary: C. B. Hobson, financial sec- retary; L. J. Aubert, treasurer; Henry Larsen, marshal; Frederick W. Lees, W. 8. O Brien Rebekah Lodge, 0. 0. F, cCOO0 o © 0000000000 000000CO0000000CQ0 0000000000000V OO00 | urday afternoon. will be donated to Lhe | o o [x] In Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, ““THE LIARS!” SEATS NOW SE THEATER ALCAZAR Curtain Rises Promptlv at s, LAST THR NIGHTS! LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2! LEWIS MORRISON, IN HIS GREAT CREATION, HAMLET. PRICES. . .. .....I5. 25, 35 50 JEFFRIES - FITZSIMMONS contest an- nounced to-night froi s Next Week—LEWIS MORRISON in “THE | MASTER OF E /AUDEVILLE NCTION Assisted “E HOUDINL clonic Comedians. . Comedy Acrobats. ENCH, Reserved Seats, Chairs and Hox TO-NIGHT—Reports f es contest read GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone Main 10c; Opera tzsimmons—Jet- om the stage. ALL THIS WEEK AND SATURDAY MATINEE. GRAND DOUBLE BILL. GRAND DOUBLE SUCCES THE PIRATES of PENZANCE ——AND—— 1 PAGLIACCI. In English NEXT WEEK! By Universal Demand, | “EL CAPITAN!" Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents: gallery, 15 | cents Branch Box just inside main entrance Em- portum. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF Johann Strauss’ Masterplece. The Merry War An Immense Ovation to Everybody's Favorite, GRACIE PLAISTED. | SUPERB CAST! SPLENDID SCENERY{ | CORRECT COSTUMES! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. | NEXT MONDAY—'LA FILLE DE MA- DAME ANGOT.” PRICES. 'i CONCERTS AND KESORTS. GREAT REALISTIO WAR PANORAMAI Prot. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half houriy. Battle of Manila Market st., or. Eighta, ' bpiise ‘Bay! e n SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M, TO 1 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 3c. Bathing, Including Admission, 25¢; Children, 20c. 'FASCINATING COMPLEXIONS That soft, smooth, rose-tinted | complexion ‘so much’ desired can be cbtained by the use of WOODBURY'S Facta) | Boap and Faclal Cream. They possess marvele | ous power for brightening the color. givin | Bew life and tone to the skin; beautifying -ui Breserving the complexion. BRUSHES houses, billiard tables, | brewers, bookbinders candy-makers, canners, | dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries. paper- hangers. printers, painters, shoe factories, etablemen, tar-roofers tanners. taflors. ete. 1 BUCHANAN .BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacraments 38 " DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ‘Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. | eases 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and | Wenknesses of Mex, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients euredat Home, Terms reasonabie. Hoursd t03 dally:8.30 t08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 101012, Consul- tation fiee and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26} Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. | FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers.. bootblacks, bath- W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown $3L Residence, 821 California st.. below Poweil, AND TS BTERS BETTER KIONEY.