The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1899, 9 PUBLICANS DETERMINED T0 WIN THE FIGHT Leading Merchants Will Organize. ALLIES OF WORKINGMEN Structed his good people patronizingly how to vote. Charles Wesley Reed mod- estly refrained from a long speech, as he said he would simply say what the Mayor Would say later and he did not want to steal any of his Honor's thunder. Mngor Geary was even more flery than usual. He has got out on the firing line now and says he is going to win the bat- tle as he won battles at Manila. As he Wwon none there his self-imposed task ought to be comparatively easy from one point of view. Dr. R. Beverly Cole re- peated the chaperone performance an Telated incidents of the childhood da: of the other candidates. Kraw late the difficulty of holding the au- ence became greater. Max Popper, the chairman, filled in an awkward gap Wwith a dissertation on the charter and at last ‘the Mayor came. Mayor Phelan had no new ideas to of- fer. He is still the apostle of progress. the champlon of the people's rights, the defender of the municipality. Every- thing that is bad or weak In local gov- ernment is the work of his opponents. Everything good that was ever won for San Francisco was won by himself and he pledged his audience 'that he will win some more if they let him. He wants to be Mayor not for gain nor for honor, | but to serve the people. When the | Mayor had concluded the meeting ad- | Journed with three cheers for the ticket. o ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY. Citizens of the Potrero Gather and Shout for Horace Davis. NEW CHARTER DECISION | CLEARS WAY TO VICTORY. —— Large and Confident Audiences Greet Horace Davis and Other Candidates Every Night. s R The cutlook for complete Republican Is on Tuesday, Novem- 2rows brighter. The decision t sustaining the new nspiration to Republican rtain Phelanites who 0 arouse apprehension th: was in danger and in need of of the Committee of that their chief source al has vanished {s now secure. It has been re people, ratified by the 1its validity is established ty has demonstrated the affairs of the , and Republicans of direct- Fra ble 8, had t than | To these publican gratitude ed in behalf hedging on the | cans opposed the he did not make the hand Joseph atement. or the lan as the ideal cham- D{d not the nomina- the sincerity of Re- then, can Republicans 'were | decision of principal -night Distriet, District Meetings Into Societies for Mutual Admiration. | The Democratic district mass-meetings | nerated into socleties for mutual The speakers are limited to tes and they limit themsel audation. The performance ed so often that it cease interest of novelty on Twenty-fourth 1al programme was car- . The Democrats of the Thirty- strict crowded the hall and dip- fortitude and patience in yor Phelan, who did not 10 o'clock. While walt- m sther speakers made thelr ily bad speeches worse by making - deg I sixth play e Ma t now occupy public places | sarers of all the reforms that d in_municipal affairs | took all the credit to them- Dodge charts wer® of course, e versatile and voluble doctor good man he is and how he | Franklin K. Lane re- | orles he has won and | I teners that if he is not re- | » city will go completely to the | vows. The four nominees | s took turns describing | d Osgood Putnam in- POSTUM CEREAL. “BAD AS LIQUOR HABIT,” Druggist Says of Coffee Drinking. coffee at restaurants more | ral years, I was finally conclusion that it was | se of my dyspepsia, with the | : feeling I was continually an- with. It caused me not only | serious inconvenience. I that the coffee drinking truly a pernicious habit as It made me ex- satis is a am habit the drinking of liquor. nervous and interfered with where a steady hand is ity. experience with Postum Food . teaches that it is truly a bless- and to be highly recommended. | ing, My own great improvement has given me interest in the preparation. Mr. Frank Terrey, a cyclist, at 6713 Vin- | cennes avenue, left off coffee and drank | only Postum during his training for the races and was greatly benefited by the change. C. R. Paterson, another cy- clist, used Postum In place of coffee and saye it glves strength and vigor where coffee causes a feeling of heavi- ness."—Edgar G. Coates, 8 Van Buren street, Chicago, IlL have | preme Court of the State. It is er of San Francisco and not B f place | reformers to Degenerate | T! | Wesley Reed, A rousing meeting was held last night | by the Thirty-second Republican District Club. Bonfires and music acted as har- | bingers and the hall was crowded before | our for the candidates’ speeches had the PLIT 70 0PEN THE INGLESDE MACE COURSE Secret Planning of Arch Schemers. OUTLINE OF THE CONSPIRACY JES R GOLDEN PROMISES TO THE OUT- GOING SUPERVISORS. e o Canvass of the Board Shows That the Hopes of the Agitators Are Without Foun- dation. R Lokl Ingleside's tragic record of disgrace, defalcations and death was spread be- fore the world in The Call of Friday, March 8, 1899. The history of the closing of the track ard the expulsion of the horde that brought misery, degradation rrived. George Wimmer acted as chair- man of the evening. : When Horace the Republican | candidate for Mayor, walked into the hall he was greeted with prolonged cheers, but this was but & mite compared with the | applause and welcome he received ‘- when introduced by Chairman Wimmer. Bver: pertod of the Republican candidate was the signal for cheering and hand-clapping approbation on the part of the audience, which was most enthusiastic. Horace Davis told his au position in favor of the ck career and his solicitude for the working- | c. men. He also referred to labors in Congress and his success in uring the pas; of the exclusion bill. Taxes and rent were also consid- views on the one eduction and not an | fncrease and a much improved sanitary sewerage for the cit y. showed accord with | the minds of_his audience. > Tollowing Horace Davis, Major C. W, | Kyle took the platform, and he spoke of what the Republican candidate had done Tor the working classes and what his ca- | reer as a business man had been. “Eyery dollar he earned,” said Major Kyle, ! been put into productive industries whi give employment to his fello . i ered, and which advocates a L. Grant Carpenter, nominee for Police Judge, took the platform.and his remarks | called’ for lengthy applause. Dr. H. | nominee for Supervisor; Dr. MC<' ominee for Supervisor, and other andidates spoke on campaign issues, and the meeting adjourned amid the cheers | and expressed determination of the Po-| trero Republicans to work for the ticket. | — o AT GARIBALDI HALL. Morris, Garibaldi Hall, on Broadway near Mont- gomery street, was crowded last night with enthusiastic Republicans of the | Forty-fourth and Forty-fiftth Assembly | Districts. George M. Perine acted as and introduced Colonel T. V. the first speaker. Colonel Eddy ince the Supreme Court had de- cided in favor of thé new charter the Republicans had shown a more deter- mined attitude and were now more con- | of winning a fight that their oppo- | declared the beginning of the s ss. As election day oached this confidence asserted itsel? | an he ranks of the Republican party er and stronger. Horace Davis pos- | all the good traits of his polit. | yonent and naught could be said character. What he had done | Francisco and for California was a matter record. “Gentlemen,” he ded, ‘“‘keep up this feeling of con- f ce; take off your coats and work from now on, and on the 8th day of No- vember you will be proud to shake the nd of our next Mayor—Horace Davis.” he Knickerbocker guartet favored the > with some campaign selections, liam A. Deane, Charles A. Low, William Watson and W. Z. Tiffany ad- ed the meeting. Horace Davis then entered the hall and was loudly cheered as he stepped to the platform. Mr. Davis, In the course of his remarks, said that it was his inten- i if the people saw fit to make him | 2 of thelr city, to glve them in re- turn a good, clean and honest adminis- ration. am,” he said, “in favor of a new era r San Francisco. 1 want to see Ler < near the head of the list of fine A complete sewer system, new °s, new hospitals and a fa goal of commerclal pros- | an Francisco is entitled iz \urged his listeners to e g00d work and on electic v elect the Republican tioket from rom | 0 bottom. St THIRTIETH DISTRICT DEM- OCRATS, | The Democrats of the Thirtieth Assem- | !¥ District met last evening in the San | Francisco Athletic Club rooms, at Sixth | hipley streets. A bonfire and a | s band were a part of the attractions, | other attractions were the wander- dates for office on the Demo- Ucket, P.J. Tomalty presided and 5 s. Mayor Phelan, | Byington, R. P. Lane and half a on the speaking list. | 2lpal speech of the evening was | e Mayor Phelan. He said that the oublfcans” of the city could not be by caorporations and they would serve the corporations if they were elected to office. He hedged very stronEl)' on this proposi- tion on second thought, and sald that there were Republicans who had voted for him and he hoped that they would discard national political principles and vote for the Democratic ticket, —— . POTRERO REPUBLICANS., Republitan Club No. 1 of the Thirty- third Assembly District met last night at Maennerbund Hall, corner of Twenty- fourth street. and Potrero avenue. The | f«'l‘lnwlng officers were elected: Chairman, | "illlam McNamara; first vice chairman, | William_ Cre second vice chairman, | Joseph Healey; financial secretary, Ed Wesling; recording secretary, J. F. Wil- liams; treasurer, H. P. West; sergeant-at- arms, 8. Butterl. One hundred and fift: Republicans signed the roll e e CITIZEN REPUBLICANS. v | The Citizens' Republican County Com- mittee met last night at its headquarters, | 26 Geary street. W. 8. Scott, P. J. Kelly, John Jackson, A. G. Knight and Peter Hammond were appointed a committee to | take charge of the campalgn. John Jack- | son was elected secretary of the County | Committee. The secretary was instructed to notify all Republican candidates to have the title of the Citizens’ Republican party placed on their printed matter. o IN THE FORTY-THIRD. Republicans of the Forty-third Assem- bly District met last night at California Hall, 620 Bush street, and organized a Horace Davig Club. Dawson Mayer was | elected president, Fred Tobelman secre- | tary, General R. H. Warfleld and Thomas | B. Upton vice presidents and F. P. Shib- | aley treasurer. A committee of fifteen | was appointed as an executive board and a committee of a like number was ap- pointed to take charge of the campalgn, ‘The club will meet to-morrow night and Horace Davis has signified his willing- ness to address it. e DOOLAN DEMOCRATS. The R. P, Doolan Democratic Club met last evening at 1159 Mission street. W. McCarthy, president of the club, presid- ed. BSpeeches were made by omas Hickey, R. P. Doolan, L. F. Byington, C. Larry Dwyer, James Britt and others. The rooms were decorated with a large number of pictures of Doolan. The speeches were of the regula- tion order, the speakers predicting, with- out an exception, that the Democratic ticket would be elected from top to bot- tom. A pleasing variety was given to the | roceedings by the comic songs of | essrs. Kelly and Mariow and the instru- | mmemal performazce of McMahon and ng. | aw | trusted because they were controlied bylrk | get a description of the men. | son he had registered from the Sutter- la and death to many households need not | be told again, but it is time to warn the community that a conspiracy is hatching to provide ways and means for reopening the course. Of late there have been secret gatherings attended by men of the Rainey, Crimmins and Lanigan type, who are plotting to restore the old order of things at Ingleside. The schemers believe that the public conscience is dulled and public vigilance is ‘relaxed. They fancy that men sitting in the Board of Supervisors may be persuaded or induced to view the suppression of racing at Ingleside in a manner at variance with | former views. Corrigan, the “Master of Hawthorne,” Is here taking observations and giving the schemers the benefit of his advice. While the meetings have been held in secret The Call has managed to ertain the motives and something of | the plans proposed by the conspirators. | he advocates of an open course, where pool-selling and bookmaking shall be ulti- mately tolerated, do not propose to sweep away all barriers at the first attack, but hope to gain their ends by gradual ap- proaches. Their present plan is to care- fully sound outgoing Supervisors to ascer- | tain how far they will dare go in opposi- tion to the pronounced public sentiment against the old form of racing and gam- biing at the track. The schemers believe some of the Supervisors are about ready to weaken. Reports brought in by Crimmins, Rainey and Lanigan may jus- tify this bellef in the secret circles of the schemers. An ordinance repealing the existing pro- hibition will not be recommended, as the leaders in the movement to reopen Ingle- side are convinced that such an ordinance would be vetoed by Mayor Phelan. It has been suggested, therefore, that efforts b directed to obtain support of a majority of the Board of Supervisors in favor of a | simple resolution allowin, conducted at the track. that the Mayor's races to be is_contended e for the reason that his signature would not be required to make the resolution ef- fective. The Call Is in possession of information obtained by a clos that a sufficient number of Supervisors | cannot be tempted by the golden prom- | touts to | ises of the conspirators and change their views of the situation. BURGLARS MAKE A BOLD RAID F RESIDENCES The Western Addition Suffers. —_—— A gang of burglars committed whole- sale burglaries in the fashionable pre- cincts of the Western Addition last night. | Within two hours four residences were broken Into and looted, and in three cases the thieves escaped with their booty and | in each case they succeeded in getting | without being seen. The police | were notified immediately by telephone to the Central station, but before the detec- tives arrived the house-breakers were op- erating in other portions of the district. They first broke into the residence of | Mrs. S. H. Proctor at 1917 Webster street. Mrs. Proctor was visiting friends, and the | burglars forced the front door open with a “jimmy.” They entered the bedrooms and carried off clothing, jewelry and other valuables. The richest haul was made at the residence of Attorney Barclay Henley, 2131 Green street. Here they succeeded in carrying off al- most a sackful of valuablé silverware from the dining room, and jewelry, dla- monds and other valuables from Mr. Henley's slee%mg apartments. The burg- lars opened the front door with skeleton e lawyer was out at the time, and it is presumed that the house-breakers had a lookout on the other side of the street to notify them when the oppor- tunity to ‘“‘touch off” the residence was ripe. Henley returned shortly after the burglars left and he immedlately reported the matter to police headquarters. While the police were looking over Mr. Henley's residence for a clew the daring thieves were busily engaged glymg their trade in a residence at 2044 Jones street, where they were also successful in getting away with valuable jewelry. Their last effort was at the home of E. A. Maxfleld, at 1314 Washington street, and here they met with defeat. Mrs. Maxfield had just rétired when she was awakened by footsteps in the front yard. By the time burglars opened a window at the rear of the place she was moving about with a light, thus frightening them off. The police visited Mrs. Maxfleld's house shortly after midnight hoping to FREUD’S REGISTRATION. J. Richard Freud called at the Regis- rar's office yesterday to explain the rea- street Hammam Baths. When the deputy Registrars called at the baths to make inquiries about Mr. Freud they were In- formed that he did not reside there. The fact that he resided at the baths was known to one of the proprietors only, and after making an_examination Regis- trar Steppacher decided that Mr. Freud was entitled to register from there. The following letter is self-explanatory: CITY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. J. Richard Freud El?. Clty—Dear Sir: I have made an examination into the question of your registration, and from the statements made I am satisfied that you are entitled to register from the place you are at present registered, 415 Sutter street, and that your case Is fully covered by subdivision § of section 1238, Polit- jeal Code, Your name has not been stricken from the register. Respeotiully, SPPACHER, Registrar of Voters. —_—— The friends of Mr. Alfred P. Black, Re- publican nominee for District Attorney, will_meet lo—nfihl at 8 o'clock in the as sembly room, Mills building, second floor, to form an organization to aid in his elec- tion. If in the haste incident to the open- ing of the campaign any friend of Mr. Black has not recelved a personal notice he will please consider this a request to be present without fail. —_—————— Hangman Lunt Improving. Dr. J. Henry Barbat announced last evening that Hangman Lunt of San Quen- objection to such a | resolution would not defeat its purpose, | canvass of the board, | tn Prison was rapidly regaining his health of mind and body. The physician sald that his patient was suff from nervous exhaustion, with occasio spells of melancholia, but with careful treat- ment and a much-needed rest, he would smfil !he in a condition to go back to his uties. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. AN OLD PIONEER HAS GONE TO HIS REST JAMES this afternoon. B early as a settlers of '49. young man. A native He was of his first settlement here. of which Mr. McGee was one. The liam Hillegass and James Leonard. land. The uable land in the city, a site for the new City Hall. Dec McGee and Miss Katherine McGee. homestead next Friday afternoon. 404 0404+04040404040404040+40+@ o ©+4040404 0404040404 0404040404040404040404040404040+9 DIRECTORS ARt LOOKING FOR A 500D WARDEN Robert McKillican in View. The State Prison Directors are _carcfull)' looking over the fleld to find a Warden to fill the vacancy at the Folsom prison caused by the death of Charles Aull. Among the men considered was Thomas Cunningham of San Joaquin, whose ex- tended and able services as Sheriff of that county are recognized throughout the State. The Directors, after mature delib- eration, have reached the conclusion that the new Warden at Folsom should be a man in the prime of life, with an abun- dance of physical vitality and great per- 1 energy. *Recently &Y number of prominent men— Democrats and Republicans—held a con- ference and decided to ask Robert Mec- Killican of Alameda County to become a candidate. The suggestion of Mr, McKil- fcan's name was received with favor by several of the State Prison Directors, as they recognized in him a man lyosx!esslng the qualifications that rendered the late Warden Aull so efficient and acceptable. When Mr. McKillican was sounded to as- certain if he would serve if elected he said to his friends that he was not a can- didate and was not seeking the office, yet if the Prison Directors should regard him as a man whose services were needed and should offer him the position he would accept the office. It is known that support of many earnest Democrats and Republicans. He made an excellent rec- ord as Sheriff of Alameda County, win- ning the confldence and respect of lead- ing men in poth political parties. In the political arena he is known as a straight emocrat. ma!hle) Prison Directors find it no easy task to discover the material for a first-class Warden. The man at the immediate head of prison affairs should possess a number of qualifications. - He should be firm, brave, vigilant, patient and just. Strength of character should be united with vigor of mind and body. Those about him and around him are constantly on the alert to detect a weak place in his make-up. In many respects Charles Aull was the ideal Warden. Men filling subordinate places had respect for his judgment and anthority and convicts knew that he was not a weakling. Mr. McKillican is a strong. even-tempered, well-balanced man of sound judgment, resolute in purpose, but withal patient and kind. SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS. Two daring burglars entered the resi- dence of Louis Ferrea at 1638 San Jose avenue last Sunday night, and succeeded in making quite a rich haul of diamonds, jewelry and cash. The thieves effected an entrance to the Ferrea premises by rying open a window at the rear of the gcusa 'he_doors Inside the house were all unlocked, 80 the housebreakers had frec access to every room from _ the kitchen to the front parlor. They rifled the bureau drawers in Ferrea's sleeping apartments and carried off valuable jew- elry belonging to his wifs. Ferrea's gold watch and chain was taken from his vest pocke The police an t. 3 ‘burglary has been reported to the the detectives are searching ERKELEY, Oct. 24.—One of California’s oldest pioneers, James Mc- Gee, passed away in the university town shortly before 3 o'clock Mr. McGee was §5 years of age and came to this State with the of early upon his arrival in Alameda County. rine street, between Dwight way and Channing way, dates from the tima In the early days the site upon which the university town is now built was held by a quartet of large land owners, The four owned about equal tracts of ‘With the death of Mr. McGee the last of the four passes away. They were all promtnently identified with the progress and development of city and of this section of the county. state left by the old pioneer consists chiefly of an extent of city property known as the McGee tract, extending over twenty-four blocks, and lying be- tween Addison street; Dwight way, California street and Grove street. portion of the tract was recently purchased by the Board of Trustees as ed leaves behind two daughters to mourn his loss—Miss Mary Ellen Mr. McKillican has the | McGEE, Ireland, he crossed to America attracted to California, settling The old McGee homestead on Catha- other three were F. K. Shattuck, Wil- this It comprises some of the most val- A The funeral will be held from the old 04 040404040404040404040404040 for the burglars. Several such burglaries | have cccurred in that vicinity of late and ‘It Is believed that the same men com- ‘mllmd the crimes. The police bhave a | good description of the burglars and they | hope to apprehend them soorn —_————— A Stevedore Injured. Willlam Hagan, who lives at 4126 Seventeenth street, sustained a fracture | of the left leg last ‘evening while working |in the hold of a ship at the Pacific Rolling | Mills whart. Dr. Dray: reduced the frac- | ture at the Recciving Hospltal. PRESIDENT WHEELER iNAUGURATED TO-DAY BERKELEY, Oct. 2i—Benjamin Ide Wheeler, formerly professor of Greek at Cornell University, will be formally in- augurated as president of the University of California to-morrow. In view of the | | outlook which the institution has before | {1t of being architecturally one of the largest in the country, as well as the position held by President Wheeler in the world of letters and education, the occa- | sfon will be ope of the most significant | yet known in the university's history. Arrangements for the ceremony are now | completed. The exercises will be held { within the cinder track on the college | campus, beginning at 2 o'clock. Carpen- | ters have been at work for the last few | days building a platform within the in- | closure and erecting extra seats for the | visitors. Aside from the regular trains | running from San Francisco to Berkeley extra Jocals have been arranged for to | carry visitors every half hour between | | 11 and 2 o'clock. Shortly before the time set for begin- | ning a procession will be formed at Stiles Hall, consisting of the members of the { Board of Regents, the faculty of the | university, together with the guests and speakers of the afternoon. President Wheeler will wear his doctor's robes, as | will also many of the other distinguished | | colleglans invited to be present. The | procession will march in academic state rom Stiles Hall to the cinder track in- | | closure, and their arrival there will be | | the signal for the exercises to begin. The programme will consist of speeches | by Regent Andrew 8. Hallidie of the Board of Regents, and by Presi- dent David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford Un(\'ersh.x. President John Gil- man of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Baltimore, arrived from the East last night. He will deliver the inaugural address. President Wheeler will then formally assume his office as president of | the university, and in his address is ex- | pected to outline the policy which he ex- pects to pursue. | 8hould the weather prove unfavorable | the ceremony will be held in Harmon | gymnastum Instead of upon the cinder | track, and the faculty procession from | Stiles Hall will be omitted. —_————— FLOW OF OIL STRUCK BY SAN PABLO PROSPECTORS OAKLAND, Oct. 24.—Some excitement was caused to-night by the report from San Pablo that a p!\rti" of prospectors had struck a flow of oil. INor some weeks ex- perimental boring has been in progress under the direction of J. Walter ay- anee. A few bucketfuls were brought | to Oakland and were declared to be good | samples, but the extent of the reported | flow could not be learned. ——et—— Officer Threatened to Shoot. OAKLAND, Oct. 24—Jack Martin and W. F. Martin, who were arrested last night, were given until Saturday to plead. They resisted arrest for disturbing the | peace and took away Officer Woods' club {and helmet in the struggle. Woods was forced to draw his gun before the men would respect his authority, and, with the assistance of Officer Hynes, he ar- rested them. A third man who took part in the row escaped. . FOR 25 YEARS Hunyadi 'Janos HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS Asthe Best Natural Aperient Water. UNEQUALLED AS A REMEDY FOR Constipation and Stomach Disorders. Get the Genuine! I WA RET IR A RET LY VI W VlA o0 iy A WA WY R R A WiA REY R REARIY REY Y wi | ney, was in pink SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO WITNESS A BIG WEDDING Miss McLean United to Mr. Olney. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, October 24. The marriage of Miss Mary McLean, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. McLean, and Warren Olney Jr., was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the chzépel of the Pacific Theological Seminary, Webster and Thirty-fourth streets. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Charles R. Brown of the First Congregational Church, was witnessed by a large number of invited friends. The function was very fashionable. The preparations for the wedding in- cluded the lighting of the lawns and the approaches to the seminary by large Chi- nese lanterns. The chapel and reception- rooms were decorated with vines, palms, pepper and autumn leaves. The altar was wreathed in geraniums and the stalrway was bright with autumn leaves. 3 The floor of the chapel was covered with canvas and an aisle was formed from its wide doors to the altar by means of white ribbons held by the following sextet of young gentlemen: Archibald Borland, H. H. Watson Jr,, Walter Brann, Charles Evans, Louis Bartlett and Sheffield San- born, college friends of the groom. Before the ceremony Stewart's stringed orchestra rendered the ‘“‘Adagio’” of l}}e Emperor quartet, by Haydn; Schumann’s “Traumerel” and Reuben's “Music of the Spher This was by request of the bride. The wedding march from Lohen- grin announced the bridal party. During the progress of the ceremony a portion of the garden_scene from “Faust” was pla,\'efi, an@ Mendelssohn's wedding march annoufced the closing words. The bride, gowned in an elegant crea- tion of white duchesse satin, Venetian point chiffon and satin applique, came in on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She wore a veil and carried white roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Ol- taffeta. The brides- malds were: Miss Minnie Balley, Miss Cordelia Bennett, Miss Pauline Collinsand Miss Bertha Bradley, the first two in white taffeta and the last two in pink taf- feta. Edgar Beard of Napa was best man and the ushers were Tom Olney, Vail Bakewell, Will Olney and Will Gorrill, Congratulations and refreshments fol- Jowed the service, and the presents, which were many and extremely handsome, were shown the guests, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olney Sr.. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Collins, Mrs. C. T. Mills, Mrs. Tolman, Miss Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Smith, Miss Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick B. Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Breed, Professor Willlam D. Armes, Dr. Von Adelung, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, Miss Morgan, Mr. Watson, Mr. Wilkinson, Major Evans,’ M:t.j and Mrs. Strong, Miss Carrie Little, Dr. and Mrs. E. R Dille, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ralston, W. C. Bartlétt, Senator and Mrs. Frederick Stratton, Miss Mabel Gray, Miss Elizabeth Gray, Miss Rose M. Taylor, Mrs. g S. Burbank, Miss May Hume, Mrs, M. Brook, Judge and Mrs. Haven, Miss Martha Haven, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kellogg, Mrs. | E. C. Hagar, Burton Palmer, Mrs. C. Z. | Merritt, Dr. and Mrs. Gllman, Miss Mary Wil- | ilams, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willlams, Miss | Rebecca Belcher, the Misses Palmer, ' Miss Charlotte Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cadman, | Miss Eliza Thompson, M . W. Hume, Professor and Mrs. J. B. McChesney, Miss Alice_McChesney, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Carle- ton, Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs, Cary Howard, Mrs. G. M. Fisher, Mies | Grace Fisher, Miss Florence Hanna, Rev. and | Mrs. Hobart, the Misses Lacey, A.” W. Hare, the Misses Potter, Senator and Mrs. Guy C. Farl, Bernard Milier, Professor and Mrs. Fos- ter, Professor and Mrs. C. S. Nash, Mr. and | Mrs. Ell King, Mr. Sanborn, George Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barber, Miss Harriett Merriam, Cleveland Forbes, Mrs. J. H. Brew- er, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Rich- | ards, W. H. Chickering, Miss Wertz, Rev. Dr. Bakewell, Mrs. Bakewell, Miss Delaney, Mr. and Mrs, Forbes, Miss Ethel Moore, the Misses Herrlck, Miss_Balley, Mrs. George Armes, J. O. Codman, Mrs, Codman, Charles Kellogg, Joseph Garber, Mr. E. H. Kittredge, Mr. Miss Wilson, Mr. Miller, Prof Fred Slate, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Montague, Mrs. Montague, Professor and Mrs. Hart, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Hengstler, Harry Van Dyke, M. R. Jones, A. H. Elliotf, Mrs. Elliott, Pro- fessor and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. Bradley and Miss Annie Brewer. CAHILLS COULD NOT DISMISS DIVORCE SUIT OAKLAND, Oct. 24—After the scoring she received at the hands of Superior Judge Greene yesterday Mrs. Margaret Cahill, who is being sued for divorce by her husband, Christopher C. Cahill, seemed more inclined to-day to settle mat- ters out of court. When the matter of counsel fees and costs came up again this morning it de- veloped that the parties had called at the County Clerk’'s office, stating that they desired the whole proceedings dismissed. A blank had been Flven them, such as is used for dismissals, and this they had signed, but Judge Greene declined to rec- ognize the same as final, advising that the dismissal could not very well be ac- complished without the consent of their attorneys. The matter, therefore, was once more continued until next Monday to enable them to arrange matters with their attorn: ——————— SHORT LIVED LOVE. OAKLAND, Oct. 24.—Edward R. Per- rin of Alameda, who just one month ago to-day led Mrs. Sarah Johnson to the| altar at San Leandro’as his bride, has come to the sad realization that when age meets age in matrimony then comes the tug of war with more attending sorrows than aged bachelorhood in all its loneli- ness. \ When Perrin married Mrs. Johnson on Sunday, September 24, he had just passed his seventieth birthday anniversary, and the ancient bride was but six years his junior, He had previously occupied com- fortable apartments in an Alameda home, while she owned a cozy cottage at San Leandro, so that companionship was rather inviting to them in their lonely singleness, and many friends extended congratulations upon the supposed good fortune of the two souls meeting to enjoy in_comfort their declining years. But when the aged groom abandoned his bachelor quarters for the homestead of his bride at San Leandro, peace and happiness soon flew away in opposite directions, for with the responsibilities that rest upon a husband’s shoulders came the necessary drag upon his purse fof the purchase of many necessary household articles and kitchen utensils, and, if the story now told by some of thelr friends be true, Mr. Perrin found that while he had looked upon matrimony as an cpportunity to save his dollars more than formerly, Mrs. Perrin had looked upon 1t in the same light from her side, and further, if reports be true, he did not relish the idea of spending his money and his wife saving hers. A discussion of finances waxed into a heated debate and finally Perrin taook his clothes and left, and now Perrin resides in Oakland, whild | his bride of a month is ensconced 'in her Jonely cottage meditating over the next step to take in her troubles. ——————— Cupid Rushing Business. OAKLAND, Oct. 24.—Cupid did a rush- ing business at the County Clerk's office to-day, and affairs matrimonial were numerous. Early in the day Danjel Mc- Carthy. ears, and Mary ‘B. Webber, B ¥ aged 20, botiu of San Francisco, cecured a marriage license and immediately after- ward were united by Justice Quinn in Clerk Jordan's private office. Licenses were also issued to the follow- ing: Victor C. Heikes, 31 years, of Boul.ler, Colo., and Arna M. Sellier, 24 years, Ala- meda; Pierre Caubisens, vears, and Rose Pallhet, 20 years, Oakland; Waiter Morgan, 32 years, and Annie Gilbert Roberts, 22 years, San Francisco; Oscar E. Miller, % years, and Sarab E. Nelson, 18 years, San Francisco; John Baptiste Grona, 27 years, and Erodina Sachou, 18! | Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight years, Livermore; Willlam Czolkowsk!, 21 years, San Francisco, and Julia Fish, 19 years, Oakland; August Muller, 30 years, San Francisco, and Annie E. Miller, 27 vears, Fruityale; Warren Olney 2 Years, and Mary M. McLean, 26 years, Oakland; John Blake McDonald, 47 years, and Vilana leonard, 43 years, San Fran- cisco; Herman Harfst, 21 ears, and Elizabeth Burke, 18 years, Oakland; Nlis Peter Palmquist, 43 years, and Albertine S. Rosenberg, 40 vears, Oakland. —_—_——————— Mrs. Addison’s Sudden Death. OAKLAND, Oct. 24—Mrs. C. Addison, a canvasser aged 49 years and residing for sometime at the Victoria House on Clay street, suffered a stroke of paralysis this afternoon at 648 Orange street. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital and died shortly afterward. Deceased leaves a daughter residing at Pine Grove. —_— e Big Note, Mortgage and Interest. OAKLAND, Oct. 24.—The Oakland Bank of Sfl\"n% to-day recorded a mortgage g'olalen by Daniel Inman and wife, covering acres fn Murray Township, for $25.970. The note on which the money was loaned bears interest at one per cent per month, compounded monthly. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restolr('es Lost Vigor 0 Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that . the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of DArts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that vou desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free sample will enable them to see how ea: 1t is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write wtihout delay. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers ' leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. For Alaskan ports, 10 Oct. 3, 8, 13, 1§, 23, 28; 2, change at Seatt Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes and N 1), 10 & o S B, ;4 and tth day thereafter; change at Seattle :oveghncflmp.ny'! steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Rv. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Oct. 6, 11, 16, 26, 31; Nov. 5 and every fitth day there- er. &% Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East Ban Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § @ m., Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 2, 31; Nov. 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Oct. 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, %, 20; Nov. 2 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico), 10 a. m., 7th of each month, For further information obtain a folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and bours of salling. TICKET OFFICE— 4 New Montgomery, street (Palace Hotel), GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE S, R & N. 0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FAHE sfl First CI. Including Bert} 8 Second C and Meals. COLUMBIA.............Oct. 20, 30; Nov. §, 13, 20, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. T cvensseesesOCt, 253 NOV. 3, 24 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwests Through tickets to all points Bast. B. C. WARD, General Agent. ALDL, PERKINS ¥ an el GOOD. it ., Superintendents. a. m., Nov. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. S 4 R T Oct. 1% St. Paul Oct. 25| New Yo Nov. 1/8t. Loul RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, From New York Every Wednesday, 13 noom. ‘Westernland ...Oct. 18| Friesland Nov. 8 Oct. 2| Southwark .....Nov. 1§ Nov. 1/ Westernland ...Nov. 22 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full tion regarding frelght and passage apply to ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 20 Montgomery st.. T any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR« ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. HONGKONG-MARU........Wednesday, Nov. 1 NIPPON-MARU. Saturday, Nov. 25 AMERICA-MARU. Thursday, Dec. 21 Round-trip tickets at reduced ratés. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First, W. H. AVERY, General Agent. st COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead nf@ Saturday, from November 2, 1599, at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morfon st. LA GASCOGNE, Oct LA BRETAGNE, Oct. 28; LA TO 2: LA CHAMPAGNE, Nov. ?AE‘ LA Nov. 1 ASCOG! JURAINE, Nov. 30; LA BRETAGN 3 First-class to Havre, $60 and apward; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to avre, $45; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, #2 Broadway (Hudson build- ing), New York. J. F. 'FUGAZI & CO., coific Coast Agents, & Montgomery ave., Franeisca. Wednesday, Nov. 15, OMBAN Fginesde Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samon, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.; $610 first-class. ). D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0,, Agls., l@l;_'lan ce. San 8. 8. Moana salls via Homolulu__and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 10 p. m. The S. 5. Australia galls for Honolulu st BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:43 a. m., 8:15, 8: m. (ex. Thurs. night), Tri. days, 1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., 3 ‘m._Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, Bio o s Telophone Main 1508, MON.,