The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 A ROYAL WELCOME FOR CALIFORNIA BOYS San Francisco's Streets Will Be Ablaze| With Lights From Electrical Arches. Headquarters Will Be at Union Square, Where a Bank Will Care for the Boys' Money---M. H. De Young Heads Finance Committee. of the of i- 1 cc : requesting that free ttees for the n be given to the members of the from all points within asonable distance to and from San risco. The motion received the unan- s sanction of committee, and Se, v McP!ke was so ins trans- | with s on motion pl filnance comm! ng of e selection of Mr. es the complete success of nd the committee now | 3 ger aters will g of $5000 will be | from called the attention of the been nnsylvi d members of the Pe a committes of for an electrical nt who arr 1 last ening, or e two electrical er of the ho ning volun- to be erected on Market g th 1 be too artin will receive bid ne trcalih S s immed entertain | v yusands who would novel in future. He also | showing too much f s were not ¢ with the comm S at H seclal rate rs. | s the rep- World har White ell . Gree -1der, Sid e and M. C. Ha 1 committee aniels and Col ) nel the ommittee as appoin committee at a s ission regard Mar: in Ryan. 1. Steele, CALIFORNIA’S FIRST GRAND RECEPTION AN CANDLES AND RED FIRE FOR NIGHT PARADE. Mrs. Clack, Mrs. C. ¥, Straub C. Rockwitz, J. A. | Finnigan, Mrs. Dee- | ROM iss Estella McGinness, hS Miss Bir- Leffman, A. Cohn Compar Mrs. Charles R irs. R. Jon Reay and Mrs California Heavy 5. Morton, Mrs. J el Gray, Mrs. J SPECIAL EXCURSION TO . | HOTEL DEL MONTE, MONTEREY | AND PACIFIC GROVE. = | n. orence Lawton, Mrs. Z. T. Whit- our, Mrs. juvenile | all a great s Grand Par- ters has been — — £ ident Cora B.| gplendid Trains of First-Class | the pro- Coaches—Extremely Low | 1 e Rate of Fare. [ red, white - - The passenger department of the | Southern Pacific Company announc that their great annual outing excur- sion to Monterey, Hotel del Monte and Pacific Grove will take place on Sun- day, September 3. | This excursion to Monterey is one of the important outing events of the year, and great preparations are being | made by the people of Monterey to pre- sent attractions similar to those Inau- gurated a year ago and which consist- ed of old-time Spanish sports, such as lassoing’ of wild steers, riding of buck- ing horses, mustang races, etc. As heretofore, the Southern Pacific Company will dispatch splendid trains | of first-class passenger coaches to ac- | commodate the hundreds who will at- tend. Last year there were upward of | 2000 people who went on the excursion and it {8 expected that fully as many if not more will go on the one just an- nounced. This excursion will be under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. William H. ap- and and_for o solicit | g auxiliary company are for the e U 0 bedih. | Menton, excursion passenger agent of 4 the Southern Pacific, who will look af- Hospital Corps—Mrs. | ter the comfort of the passengers. Irs T. Sime, 1t will be arranged that special trains | Tillle Stoltz | for this excursion will leave the Third and Townsend streets depot at 8 a. m,, | beth and | {nstead of 7:30, as heretofore. Return. | "Mre. 8. | ing, trains will leave Monterey at 4:45 | 1 p. m. These trains will be run through | Mrs , H. Proll, | without stops and there will be ample | Mrs. L. B. Holcomb | accommodations for all who may de- | sire to visit Monterey on this occasion. An excursion rate of $2 has been de- cided upon for this outing, and in due time notice will be given when these tickets will be on sale. Mrs. C. Goodale, Mrs. Dumbrell, Mrs. Nel- zer. R. and Miss Myra | . Mrs. N. Graham S T e T e 2 2 2 i e e e o 2 el Diseases Cured% | ; By Dr. McLaughlin’s Method. Electricity is now acknowledged by the brightest men in the world to be superfor to all other treatments in restoring vitality. Vitality is health, or the basis of health, and you must have it to remain free from disease. Lack of vitality causes nervous- ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, rheu- matic pains, lumbago, kidney trou- bles and general want of energy. Those who have such symptoms can become healthy by renewing the elec- trical force in the body. Twenty Years of Study. For twenty years I have been a stu- dent of this subject, and have at last mastered the application of elec tricity so that with my Electric Belt a patient may be cured while he sl eeps. It pours a soothing vitality into ihe body for hours at a time, re newing perfect health and strength. Tt never fails. CAN YOU CALL AND LET ME EXPLAIN IT? IF NOT, LET ME SEND YOU MY BOOK, describing it, free. Address Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, z3: S Burdisk Blook, eo- Bpring snd Bta., Los Angeles, Otfice Hours—$ a.m, to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. @il T e el e e 4 rofrofeefeoforiont | Biiss, U. COUNCIL FRES | ARE KIRDLED I THE B WIGHAM Visit of Great Chief T. G. Harrison. e IS GIVEN A GOLD TOMAHAWK S REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE SEVERAL TRIBES. RN The Degree of Peccahontas Chiefs Meet | to Legislate for the Various { Councils of the Reser- vation. e The council fire was kindled at 10:30 | o'clock yesterday morning in the great council hall fn the Red Men's wigwam, at | 320 Post street, in the presence of all the great chiefs and representatives to the | Great Co , Great Sachem George W Collins presiding. The committee on credentials having | ot ed e e et et ee@ esented its report, the following were agamore F. D. A. Whipple, F. Burgman, Keeper of Wampt William J. mith, Great Representatives to G. C. U. Josiah Sims, F. A, Whipple, George W. Lovie and C. Burgman; t S 1t Mishinewa L. Great , Great S. E ¥ . Louderback, Johnson, Grove ry A. ._Spencer, V . 8. Winn, B, John . Counts eorge W. Lovie, 8 Gum- cavey, A. Jackson, Josiah ims, F. A ipple, C. F. Burgman and Willlam J. Smith; Great Trustees William Rotrosky, Henry A. Chase and Benjamin L. o F. Josselyn, REPRESENTATIVES. Manzanita Tribe No. 4— Willlam J. R. Horber, Henry A. mes Boye: A. Grad Chase, L. . Miantonomah Tribe No. S—William Ro- trosky, M. Leisen, A. Rudolph, John Jes- sen. Pohonachee Tribe No. 10—M. L. Wheel- 3 Luderman, er, F. W Pocahonta: D. Andrews, Edward J. T Josselyn Cosumnes T ‘W. Crone, C. Savage. Trib e No. 22—J. F. Sprague, E. R. M. err A. Anderson, F. Blanco, S. H. n: i{. Smith. Metamora Tribe No. 24—Geo. W. Lovie, 7. C. Harvey, M. Granger, Samoset West, A. Sahlberg, Red Jacket Tribe No. ald, John Domingos, A. Dunbar, Cos K. Herold, W. G. Schmeiser, J. astus, Thomas Hodge, liam J. Michell, S. L. Richards, J. . Tyrrell. i 5—E. H. Pierce, F. icher, J. Tons, S. A. . 41—A. C. Clenk, W. n, George W. Whit- 49—Josiah _Sims, | E. Wy Henry Odgers, W. W. Waggoner, W. Rue. Teka Tribe No. 53—A. E. Paine, E. H. ming Tribe No. WS, —1,. C. Bertin, J. Go- Conden, J. Laplace, 0. 55—0. F. Seavey, Rob- ert Waugh, Mark Devlin, A. 8. Waldo. Otonkah Tribe No. 56—D. W. Crow, M. Thomas Oliver, R. A. Strafton. No. 57—E. H, Colver, P. L. vis, H. J. Hoey, G." Matt. | . Gutstadt. | ntana Tribe No. 60—George Golden, | . O'Connor, F. A. Whipple, S. 8. H. | k, J. F. Whippie. | ca Tribe No. 61—L. L. Remy, H. Davis, Modoc Tribe A. Le son, Winnemt C. H. Tilton, H. L. Stacey, Alexander Da , Gus Dari Tecumseh Tribe No. 62-C. A. Kaighin, F. Lopizich, M. Marcovich, . F. Arriola. Pawnee Tribe No. 67—J. W. Rew, W. J. Robinson, J. W. Buttery, Willlam Keegan. O: Tribe No. T1—H. J. Phillips, 4. | B. Swan, P. S. Seymour, J.'S. Colby, S. | Goldman I, L. Cook, I. Schwartz. White Bagle Tribe No. 72—A. Hausman, | L. J. Gannon, J. H. Rippe, H. Trueb, P. | Blick. Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75—M. Henry, M. J. Maguire, Tho: Roche, S. Rothberg, W. Brown, W. J. Nodder. Arapahoe Tribe No. 76—James Jordan, Richard Nugent, J. Fowzer, G. Bossert, J._A. Delaney. Montezuma Tribe No. 77—C. H. Bodle, Thomas F. Butler, J. A. Ellert, George S. Graham, H. D. Hutt, C. A. Reynolds. Oshonée Tribe No. Berel, M. Bloom, G. A. Trautner, W. B. Servant, Charles Horn, G. Mosbacher, M. Kramer. Comanche 'Tribe No. T9—Willlam J. Keating, Ph. Barbin, A" Goess, M. J. ow. Cocopah Tribe No. 81—J. G. Hacker, W. | Wood, P. H. McNerney. Shawnée Tribe No. $3—B. R. Snavely, Frank Dietz. | Al ee Tribe No. 8—F. Orra, Ph. Blake, F. Mason, L. B. Blake, { ‘Altahmos Tribe No. 87—T. J. GI pon W 7 Lyon, A._A. Smith, A. L. Holder, H. Hawken, J. H. Hutaff. Mono Tribe No. 85—C. 8. Davls, W. T. Briggs, J. J. O'Hare. ‘Ahwashte Tribe No. 89—T. H. Sellers, T. H. Wagstaff, Henry Gleeson, J. F. 0'Con- nor. Pohono Tribe No. 93—F. W. Matteson, F. ‘W. Farnsworth, L. Armbrust, H. M. Alexander. Winnebago Tribe No. 84§, E. Gandy, H. J. Winters, W. H. Collins, Tuolumne Tribe No. 96—A. H. Hayes, W. G. Herman, I. N. Laughlin, E. L. Martin. Mayaceamas Tribe 0. 97—Charles E. Garner, Samuel McCurdy. Carquinez Tribe No. 98—J. C. Anderson, . Hedemark, Theo Moiles. representatives from_ Delaware Tribe No. 48, Siskiyou Tribe No. 91, Ottit- tlewa Tribe No. 92 and Shasta Tribe No. 95 will not report until this morning. Past Sachem F. B. Swan gave a short talk of welcome and then introduced Thomas G. Harrison of Indianapolis, Ind., great junior sagamore of the Great Coun- cil of the United States and great chief of | tinguished visitor of a beautiful gold tom- | fncumbent, Charles F. Burgman, Tetires | L O e ko R o e e e e e e o rded seats under the rules of the or- | FPonew et Saehen Ceoeety uncll-M, J. Thomas, Bell ~Gr Sa ¥ Z! 1D o 2 rockington, Great Senlor Sagamore E. B.|M lffame. B Brocks records of the Great Council of the State of Indiana, who in a short talk expressed himself exceedingly pleased with the hearty reception accorded him. This was followed by the presentation to the dis- ahawk as a souvenir of his Visit to Cali- fornfa. The degree of past sachem was con- ferred in due form upon thirty-ninesmem- bers of the order who had earned the same. At the afternoon session there were pre- sented the reports of the great sachem, great chief of records, great keeper of wampum and great trustees, and these were referred to appropriate committees to report on the same to-day, when they will be acted upon. To-day there will be the election of the great chiefs for the ensuing sun, at which fime there will be a great contest for the office of great chief of records, as the to enable him to settle in the reservation of Florida, where he will makec his future | home. There are not less than six candi- dates for the position. Degree of Pocahontas. The Great Council of the Degree of Po- cahontas of the Improved Order of Red Men was opened vesterday in one of the halis of the Red Men's wigwam' by Mrs. Hattle A. Whipple, the great Pocahon- tas, and all the great chiefs were pres- ent except the great Minnehaha, Louisa Bean. The other great chiefs who were present were: Annie E. Bishop, great wenonah; Mrs. E. J. Brazile, great keep- er of records; Mrs. A. E. Gill, great| leeper of wampum, and Fannie M. Lovie, | great prophetess. The representatives from the several councils were: Pocahontas Council—Agnes McMahon, | Atwood, Jennle Weisel, O. F.| arah Hagan and F. Anderson. Kate | Ge . Matoka Council—Kate Benham, + ISR IR = S R S e e e ] Cunningham, Loulse Berry, G. Brossert | and A. J. Phillips. | Yosemite Council—Mina E. Reer, Nellie | E. Davis, Kittie La Fou, Fannle M. | Lovie. Hiawatha Council — Frankle Keath, | Phebe Brown, Clara Hunter, Annle Ellis, Ella Snooks. - Tona Council—A. E. Pailne, M. L. Sco- field, M. R. Hearn. & Minnehaha Council—Sarah Willlams. Wencnah incil — Lizzie Keunistzer, Annie Gill, te Wilson, Nora Klenk, Bertha Bra Emma Cronkite, Lizzie Gordon, 1 i ura 1cil—B. M. McKenna, H. ts, A. Gobelle, H. James, Be ing. ewawa Council—W. J. Keating, M. > Council—Nellte Hulburt, Mag- Mattie Whitney, Florence —Cynthia Scott, Fran- Baker, Willlam Herman, Andrew Kah-Wan-Nita_ Council—R. A. Keane, Masters, G. Mosher, H. A. Schuepp, Semins, A. J. Mohbray, J. A. Merta. The reports of the great chiefs were read and referred to the committee on distribution. These showed that during the past great sun two councils—Minne- haha and Wyoming—were reinstated, and that there had been a gain in finance and a net gain of 316 in membership. The afternoon, as well as the morning | session, was taken up with preliminary business and the introduction of amend- ments to the constitutiop, which were re- ferred. An effort will be made to obtain a great charter for the State of Califor- nia, to enable the councils to have direct | legisiation. To-day there will bs held the election | for great chiefs, and in the evening there | will be a competitive drill in the assem- | hall of the wigwam by teams from Alfarata, Pocahontas and Yosemite coun- cils. THE DEMOCRATS. Clubs Belonging to the Various Factions Select Delegates. The Thirty-third District Democratic Club held a tumultuous meeting last night at Maennerbund Hall. A great crowd of Ralneyites came over from Butchertown and so augmented the Fire Department force at the hall that the club indorsed the Rainey - Examiner League _ticket. Senator Dwyer presided at the meeting of the club. Each of the twenty-one programmed nominees for delegates put up §1. A protest was uttered against the indorsement of the programme on the ground that two of the men on the slate were Republicans and wore Gage buttons in the campaign last year. The protest was smothered in an uproar of remon- strance. The Thirty-ninth Assembly District Democratic League met last night at Turner Hall on Turk street and recom- iended delegates to the Democratic Mu- nicipal Convention. There was a large | attendance and addresses were made by Judge Robert Ferral, Edward J. Hill and M. Schwartz. Thirty new members signed the roll. The Democratic Club of the Forty- fourth Assembly District held a rousing meeting last night at its quarters at Washington-square Hall and selected its ticket f6r the coming primaries. The men selected are business or professional men of the North Beach district, and many of them were on hand to speak. They all argued for harmony In the party and said that nothing but hard work would win the coming battle. The Forty-fifth Assembly District Dem- ocratic Club did not complete its list of delegates at its meeting last night, but will on Frida: The meeting was enthu- siastic and eral good speakers were heard. All of them argued for harmony and hard work at the coming primaries. The United Democrats of the Forty- third Assembly District met at the Cal fornia Hotel last night and decided to hold two mass-meetings in the district before the primary election. The New Charter Democratic Club of the Forty-fourth District nominated the following delegates at its meeting last night: Christopher Heinz, James Foley, Dr. Harold Von der Leith, Ertola, Jean P. Dulip, Francis M. Syme, Peter Lowry, William Neuwaid, Joseph Schweitzer, Eu- gene J. Sullivan, James M. Campodonico, Abraham Glassman, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, George A. Orr, A. A, Cavagnaro. At a meeting of the Thirty-fifth Dis- trict Club the following delegates were nominated: John Nicholson, F. T. Doyle, John Craige, N. Wynne, J. Downing, H. Elliott, C. F. Seifert, P. J. Murphy, A. J. Hinz, O. J. McGrath, J. Dreyfuss, F. O. Byrne. The delegates stated that they are unhampered by pledges to any of the bosses. Teutonia Hall, on Howard street, last night contained the remnants of the An- drew Jackson Democrats. M. Donohoe had the honor of gresldlng, while Thomas McNaboe kept the roll of membership. Speeches were made by John J. Barrett, Henry Hogan, Joseph A. Foley, Professor McMahon and John Murphy. A resolution of considerable length was introduced and adopted, extolling the good and virtuous Democrats now in office, as also those who expect to get into office some time be- fore they gie. The executive committee of the Com- mittee of One Hundred is making ac preparations for the holding of a mass- meeting in Metropolitan Temple on Friday night. It is the purpose of the movers in the matter to gather together the members of the various Democratic Assembly District clubs and with the aid of James G. Phelan, Suger\'lsors Bying- ton and Deasy and other well-known Democrats, enlighten them as to their duties in the coming convention and cam- paign and on the principles of De- mocracy —_——————— ““Cars stop here,” this s the sign The Market-st. Raflway wish to define, Pegamold Aluminum does it for them; Opposite “'Call Bldg.” 'tis a gem. | leaders of the league say that | the auspices of the Republican County | REPUBLICANS ARE DEMANDING THE BEST MEN Democrats Take Any~- body to Win. e A REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN gt CONTEST BETWEEN BUCKLEY AND RAINEY. e Delegates to the Republican Central Advisory Club Meet To-Night to Effect Permanent Organization. - | R S The work of getting ready for the primary election on August 8 is going forward in each Assembly district. Re- publicans are making special effort to get the leading citizens of the party interested in the campaign to the ex- tent of serving as delegates in the| municipal nominating convention. The organized and active efforts of the City Republican League have add- ed largely to the enrolled Republican strength, and induced many Republi- can voters of the “stay-at-home” per- suasion to give a little time to the con- sideration of municipal politics. The th organization is perfect in every district, but they do not readily find men of the | right type who are willing to be put on the ticket for delegates. For one rea- | son or another prominent business| men who are willing to contribute money to the cause ask to be excused from service in the nominating con- vention. Pressing business demands and lack of time are generally submit- | ted as the reasons for declining con- vention honors and responsibilities. The officers of clubs organized under Committee are strenuously endeavoring to bring out the best class of men to be placed on the delegate tickets. | They also find that leading taxpayers | and merchants put up excuses and figure that they cannot give the time | required to serve the people in the con- vention. There is no trouble in finding nen who are ready and willing to go| to the convention, but the chief diffi-| culty is to find men willing who will give character and prestige to the nom- inating body. There does not appear to be any par- ticular pressure on the Democratic party to bring forward representative men as delegates. The main point in each Assembly district is to make up a ticket that will command the support of ‘“‘the push.” So far comparatively few Democrats of prominence and in- fluence have been named. Rounders and job-chasers who have a popular acquaintance at saloons and Know everybody “along the line” are in de- mand for service in the convention. ! Leaders of various factions dare not turn down the populdr fellows for fear of losing the fight in hotly contested districts. The Rainey-Examiner League |is making a bold effort to capture the Democratic convention. The sugges- tion emanating from the league that Jeremiah F. Sullivan should be ap- pointed to arbitrate disputes in the several districts was at first accepted by the leaders of the Democratic exec- utive committee of the Committee’of One Hundred as an evidence that Rainey had weakened and thrown up his hands. Reflection and iInvestigation have | convinced the followers of Jasper Mc- Donald and Gavin McNab that the Rainey-Examiner League is playing a foxy game in order to win a few dele- gates by arbitration. It is quite well known that arbitration will not be in- voked in districts where the forces rallying around the Fire Department are strong enough to ride roughshod over the opposition. The programme of the league is to elect as many dele- gates as possible, then claim all the doubtful, and finally, throufi‘;\] the Ex- aminer, force the weak and wavering of the elect into the Rainey camp. The notion that Mayor Phelan is In some way tied up to the Examiner is all that restrains many of the Demo- cratic clubs attached to the Committee of One Hundred from coming out open- ly and repudiating the paper. Jasper McDonald and Gavin McNab have been obliged to employ fine persuasion and tactics of conciliation to prevent clubs from adopting resolutions con- demning the course of the Rainey or- gan. The Republicans throughout the city are giving Crimmins and Kelly, | the so-called Republican bosses, a cold | | | shoulder. The boss influence in the party is so light that one bartender can do all the work at Phil Crimmins’ sa- | loon. The Mexican boss has not shown his hand openly in this municipal con- test. The heelers and touts, who clus- tered around his headquarters in Sac- ramento last winter, are scattered. | The most of them may be found doing | Democratic politics with either Boss | Buckley or Boss Raine | At a meeting of the regular Repub- lican clubs held in the various Assem- bly districts of San Francisco last Fri- | day night five delegates were elected | from each club to constitute an ad- visory board for the government of the Republican party of this city. The ninety members chosen by the eighteen organizations will meet to-night in Western Hall, Shiels building, 32 O'Far- rell street, for the purpose of effecting permanent organization. The duty devolving on the advisory board is to bring about a degree of harmony in the various Assembly dis- tricts, so that but one ticket is present- ed to the voters at the primary elec- tion on Tuesday next. Until the com- mittee meets to-night and considers the varfous disputes now pending in the different Assembly districts, no_ticket can be presented. In fact the Repub- lican County Committee is patiently waiting the report of the advisory board, as it expects through the lat-| ter agency to bring about harmony in the party and the smoothing over of factional differences. According to a prominent member of the county committee the plan to be carried out at to-night’s meeting will be to choose a prominent member from each Assembly district, and the eigh- teen so chosen will act in the capacity of an arbitration committee. It is ex- pected that through this course all dif- ferences may be appeased and but one ticket will be presented for the suf- frages of the Republican voters on the 8th of August. The members of the Central Republi- can Club were in session until long af- ter midnight last night trying to set- tle the differences in the Thirty-sev- enth Assembly District. For two hours the vexing problem was discussed be- hind closed doors, and during that pe- riod a representation from the district in controversy was invited In and through its spokesman stated its case. The differences were at last diplomati- cally settled and the members retired to their homes for much-needed rest. Z. U. Dodge stated that but two clubs were to be heard from and in all prob- ability they will submit the names of thejr delegates to-day and the club will a complete list of the delegates to be voted for in the various districts in the primary election. At meetings of Republican clubs of each Asgembly district of this city, held last Friday, five delegates were elected by each club to constitute a central organi- zation for the government of the party of this city. The delegates so elected will meet to-ngiht in Western Hall, Shiels building, 32 O'Farrell street, for the pur- pose of 'effecting a permanent organiza- tion, SR THE REPUBLICANS. Office Holders Barred — Unit Rule Recommended. The regular Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District last night adopted a resolution pledging the dele- gates of the club to a unit rule mn the convention. The club adjourned to meet this evening and select delegates to be voted for at the primary election. At a meeting of the executive commi ing, mo! Federal, Stite or connected In any publican organi: ther Central or Cou mmitteeman be eligible as a delegate to the fort ing_municipal ion.” The committee ting of one repre- sentative from the eighteen pre- clneis of the dis ized by elect S, Schwart as to_twent recommend to the resentative citizen ch precinct and four at large. _A_committee nsisting of W. “A. 8. Nicholson, Julius Colmann, C. C. Mec- Carthy, R. W. Roberts, J. R. Morrison and Ira B. Daliziel, was appointed by tha chairman to canviss the district for the best men to select as delegates at large and each individual committeeman was instructed to canvass his precinct and present the names at the next meeting of the committee. — The Prohibition Party. The Prohibition party has entered the political fleld for the campaign. At Trin- ity Methodist C| last night Rev. W. Webb 11 udience _on °d to a fair the nd the duties of the be ance. ievers in temper- A QUEER VERDICT. ! Tt Will, However, Be Pleasing to the Relatives of the Dead Man. Coroner Hill held an inquest yesterday morning upon the body of Thomas Lapsley and, gulded by the report of Autopsy Sur- geon 7 the jury returned a verdict that the death of Lapsley was due to nat- ural cau were not analyzed, cases of suspected poisoning, was nothing else for the jury to do than to return the verdict of natural causes, which Is pleasing to the relatives of thé ead. as is customary in and thera tes of the campaign | The contents of the stomach | The facts of the case were that an hour | seen last he . Kennedy, his at he was going to kill him- self. He alsc left a note indicating that such was his purpose. When the Coro- ner's deputies arrived to take charge of the body. the poison had disappeared. Dr. Zabala reported that congestion of the kidneys, arising from the abuse of in- or so before Lapsley wa told the daughter of Mr: landlady, t toxicating liquors, was the cause of death. | —————————— Codlin Moth in Pears. SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—A shipment of sixty | boxes of pears from Sacramento was geized by Fruit Inspector Brown to-day. Bro?\'n said they were infested with codlin moth. HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL., is rebullding with all modern improvements. Wiil be thoroughly equipped and begin its ninth _year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, Bome influences. Offers superior advan- tagea for the care and thorough training ef at the universities, boys Accredited i IRA G. HOITT, Ph. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A, D. 1866, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. For catalogue and illustrated circular address REV. W. A, BREWER, A B. Rector and Head Master. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WiIl resume studies = ngDNESDAY. August 1899, D.. Principal. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Next term begins on TUESDAY, August 8. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. ST, MARY'S COLLEGE, WILL BE RESUMED AT ST. liege Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 10 - TRINITY SCHOOL, WASHINGTON ST. OPENS AUG. Tth. Prepares for college and uni- 330 | versity; twenty-second year; corps of 11 pro- Accredited with the University. For ‘mation apply to E. B. SPALDING, Rector. fessors. catalogue of infor: DR. Ham School and Van Ness Semirary, 1849 JACKSON, COR. GOUGH ST, S. F. Boarding and day school for girls. Accredited by_the University of California. Opens August 14, 1899, Send for prospectus. SARAH D. N, Pri | 0 | Only Two More Performa | JOSEPH ADELMAN DAV AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THOUSANDS TUR AWAY LAST NIGHT. THE BEST PART YET PLAYED BY MISS BLANCHE BATES Supported by the Excellent Company Presented by T. DANIEL FRAWLEY. THIS AFTERNOON AT 21 SPECIAL MATINEE NE OF OUR GIRLS. s of This Delight- ama, ful Comedy I Who Were e the Mag- y This nable to nificent “mADAM Four More Perf mencing Wit SANS GENE"” pe Given, Com- ond on y Evening, August 1, Any Stage of Mr. tastic Com- Commencing With M First Produ Clinto! art "T.HE_I{A‘i‘;t GODMOTHER.” COLUMBIA THEATER. HENRY MILLER SEASON. MATINEE TO-DAY - - - TO-NIGHT! POSITIVELY LAST TIMES. HEARTSEASE. BEGINNING THURSDAY, 3 NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY CHARLES FROHMAN'S L] HENRY MILLER AS HAMLET. SEATS NOW SELLING. Next Monday—"BROTHER OFFICERS.” MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), AUG. 2. Parquet, 25, Any Seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, Any Part. 21-EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STARS—21 IDALENE COTTON and NICK LONG. In the Original Protean Comedietta, ‘‘Man- agerial Troubles." 5 MEIER. HERR VON PALM. LAURA JOYCE BELL AND CO. LA FALFALLA. ABETH MURRAY. )MIME. THE ELDRIDGES. Week—Mille. Alexandra Da: an Singer and Stage PHOITES Coming Next the Famous Rus Beauty. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF THE GRAND OPERA SEASOMN! EVERY SEAT SOLD LAST NIGHT! TO-NIGHT, Superb Rendition of Verdl's Great Opers, “AIDA”... Repeated on Friday and Saturday Evenings TO-MORROW EVENING, “LUCIA”. “Alda’ . “Lucla’ Repeated on Sunday Evening and Saturday Matinee, A GREAT_ CAST OF LYRIC £ FAMOU ARTISTS IN EACH OP! Brilliant Costumes and Scenery. Enlarged Orchestra and Chorus. POPULAR PRICE nd 50 CENTS. Telephone for Bush THEATER ALCAZAR ™4 AN ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL HIT. MISS FLOCRENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY m a Gorgeous Presentation of ROMEO AND JULIET. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. OUR PRICES. . . . . .15, 2, 35, 5). Next Week— THE LADY OF LYO GRAND OPERA HOUSEB TELEPHONE—MAIN 532, THE HIT OF THE SEASON! THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN THE CITY! “BOCCACCIO!” That New Mar:h! 3 Those New Pcople! Orchestra . Dress Circl IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and day echool for young ladies. 2126 California st.. San Francisco. Wil reopen August 7. Accredited to universities. Seminary and full conservatory music. Pri- mary department for children. Carriage will call. REV. EDWARD B CHURCH, A. M. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- tunitles offered in music, art and elocution. One hour from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills College Postoffice, ~Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-third year. Fall term opens Au- 8 HOLM College ot August 1; elocution, literatu sical cullure, Delsarte, vocal wiolin, journalism, practical Oratory—Term opens , rhetoric, phy- musie, piano, acting, stam- mering corrected; 15 instructors; degrees con- | ferred; day and evening classes. Address sec- retary for catalogue. Odd Fellows' bldg, S. F. — e NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTQN STS.—RE- modeled and renc'ated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan, Rooms, ¢ to $150 day; % to §8 week; $8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ~ CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, AKATEUR NIGHT, FAT LADIES’ BICYCLE RACE! Reserved Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851 §ATURDAY NIGHT—CAKE WALK! Battle of Manila Bay! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILYOmH );’!(:H’!‘ M. 'S. M. TO 11 P. M BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c. These who were thers say the Panorama is a Admissto Children, | be in a position on Tuesday to give | Bathing, including admission, 25c. Chiidren, 20c. | oply High-Class OLYMWMPIA. Eddy St.. Cor. Maso1. e Vaudeville Show i the Great Operatic Feature, CHANDLER and McPHERSON, Famous Duetists, MINONA, Queen of Burlesquers. THE KEESINGS, In New Operatic Selections. CARLTON AND ROYCE, DODSON, DORA MERVIN and others. A ES. STRONG MATI (HOICEST [RuiTs WINES, VEGE~ “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 WEEKS 0F A GREAT STOCK SHOW. Music 57 Entertainment, EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED fREE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WaiTE FOR PARTICULARS, “AB.SPRECKLES hfi&s"éé&“agr'anv?v. PRESIDENT