The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 25

N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. ad FETE CHAMPETRE AT ARBOR VILLA A BRILLIANT I 0582484890000 8805868 00000000060 0008 0 CreB00 0 D4 e L e i S e e May & Arbor Vilia 1 the former af- of attend- isco Call, | Gertrude Eichler, Some of Those That Took Part in the Fete. Laura Havens, Alice | { Dewing, Bessie Harris and Gladys Chris- | tianson. The Hawallan band was so popular un- | der its canopy of palms that all the after- noc Te were throngs to hear the mel- The singers not only their voices, but were ap- their patriotism. For a put up by Mr. $mith announct he canopy had o served as headquarters was promptl Behind the band the observ ted crowds, and visits were Mr. Smith’s old mining cabin, to ' on the hiliside, to the rvatories, the bles and tioned at different points in The deer and rabbits came in le attention, too. le of flowers was held in front main entrance, and was a merry While it was raging a pony draw- t in which two little people were seated became frightened and ran across 3 wn a mong some ladies who No harm was ere viewing the battle. e slight accident was the only day. The ponies and carts g source of ght for 1 girls, and the donkeys were Th 24 was W, v enjc popular tu the afternoon nout Bis s Florence Night- e fete hours the ice- flower, lemonade and tea generously patronized. » the grounds were in . George Wheaton, Mrs. E. , candy The entr charge of | FLORENCE COoBBLEDICK. S R R e e e D L] B. Beck, Mrs. J. E. McElrath, Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Gorrill, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, rs, George Morrow and rs. | Treadwell. Those who served in the | booths were: | Mrs. Egbert Stone, Mrs. W. J. Landers, the | Misses de Fremery, Miss Jean Howard, Miss Miss Grace Baldwin, Mrs. | Mrs. J. N. Knowles, the Misses | mer, Mrs. E. J. Barrett, . the Misses Knowles, the John T. Wright, Mrs. Will Coogan, Mrs. Willlam Letts | Everts, Mrs. Thomas Pheby Jr., | Miss May Coogan, Miss | Helen Chase, Miss Good- ., Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. | & Crellin, Miss Minor, Mra, | Hale, Mrs. Simpson, Miss ss Gertrude Allen. 1 »s who, with Mrs, Smith, and made it the success Berenice Lander Prentiss Selb Mrs Sadle Hale ¢ Among th Mrs. George Wheaton, | ses !\LurQ,QMr!. R. W. | J. N. Irving Lewis, | Hale, Mrs. Sam- Stolp, Mrs J. H. T. kinson, the Misses Crellin, Miss Minor, George Morrow, Mrs. Maury, Mrs. Harry Mre. Simpson, Mrs. , Mrs, e A B. Beck, Mre Sreck Jr., Mrs. Gordon % M re. Mrs. n T. Wright, Mrs. & mpbell. Mrs. John B, Mhoon, Mrs. Taylor, | Mrs. L. E. D rs. R. G. Brown, Miss Jean Howard. Mrs. E. G. Matthews, Mrs. McElrath, ™M Spencer Brown, Mrs. Treadwell, Mrs. Bab- cock, Miss de Fremer; Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Derby, Mrs. C. O. G. Miller. The receipts will be divided between the | Home for Aged Women and the Central Free Kindergarten. FLOOD-SAVERS HAVE NEWF'.L'S APPROVAL ief of Geological Survey Satisfled w Contracts for Field Work in California. Newa! Ck United ¢ Sensible people don’t feel# ¢ashamed to save money— feven in groceries—wheref 'qualit_v is known tobe good. Cooper’s Olive Oil large size bottle 85c Fresh & It bxs no equal for medicinal use. Regular $1.00 ¢ ¢ 'H. O. Oatmeal 2 pkgs 2 ¢ The children are crying for it :Corned Beef.....2 1b can 15¢ Fairbank’s best.” For picnios or ' 1 h d\"}]{ an‘(‘: than fresh meat 1d ready for & #Knox Gelatine..3 pkgs 25¢ ' For making quick dessert. A ' :;n:in :';;Lll::et: colored gelatine ¢Ghirardelli’s Cocoa P 3 —mad i ¢ Francisco, Reguiar 250 CaM IQC ¢Farina 10 1b sack 30c¢ If you sre in a hurry making ‘ mush in the morning —try Farina ¢ Usual.y 5% a sack ¢ ¢Japan Rice.. ........ 6 1bs 25¢; ? gustity, 100 1b sack $3.95¢ arge, full kernels. Cooks whole. ?New Manzanilla Olives : o e . quart 2oc: ‘Postu_m Cereal ¢ ¢ i":"':; large pkg 20¢, #Patent Roller Flour i “Straight 50 1b sa® 70c Guckenheimer Rye ¢ [4 ( Whiskey bottle 75¢ @ Thiswellknown brand hasnever’ ¢ ' been before in San Fran- ( cisco. t to qua- tity Mon- day and Tuesday. Rogular $1.00. ¢ ¢Sunny Brook Whiskey 1894 ¢ gallon $2.50¢ belon, to the ‘ ¢ (4 ¢ 4“ ¢ that's the reas for this low price. Regalar $5 :Sonoma Reisling ¢ i""fli %:S;EEE‘;"Q"« 5?332 40¢ dollar for the same q 1slity eisewhere ¢Salazar’s Tonic Port, ¢ Sxmngl gallon 6ocy 715 Market St. 5. F. Shattuck Av, m‘ ¢l Brostwaz, - 3h & Wood, Oak. ¢ VBV VBILVOR, | States Geological Survey, |} | Graduates of the Old University Who | ea { president; Walter 8. Martin, vice presi- tat telegraphed to | William Thomas, president of the Cali- | fornla Water and Fores the association for | ago were satisfactory | approved. Professor | 1 not be able to visit the State | cording to invitation, but , the Government’s expert tion line, will be here on that will then probably sign the con- for the Department of Agriculture. the meantime search will bé made amento for costly maps made by unct State engineer's department. e maps show the waters of Kern, Tule, Kaweah and Kings rivers d to be correct. 1If thes cost a great deal of money they will sa: L and work a week maps, , can be found | e much labor and time. on is that the field work be actively under way before the end of the present month. The funds of s Water and Forest Assoclation are now over the $10,000 mark. J. D. Spreckels Bros. & Co. ha ubscribed $1000. GEORGETOWN ALUMNI 1 FORM AN ASSOCIATION | Reside Here Banquet Father Richards. About seventy-five of the alumni of the famous old Georgetown University met at the Palace Hotel last night and organ- | ized the Pacific Coast Assoclation of the Georgetown University Alumni. A ban- quet followed, with Rev. J. Harris Rich- erds, 8. J., for many years president of v, but now retired, as the guest of honor. Father Richards is almost as famous as the old university and is universally beloved by all who attended the school in his time, The officers of the new assoclation elect- last night are: James V. Coleman, dent; Neal Power, secretary and treas- urer; and the following board of directors: Dr. J. Dennis Arnold, Joseph S. Tobin, Dr. L. A. Kengla and Thomas A. Driscoll. The association will meet in this city annually and each occasion will be cele- brated with a banquet. Last night the dinner was well attended and the event was an especially happy one because of the presence of Father Richards, T. P. Ryan made a happy speech in response to the toast. “Our Alma Mater,” Dr. Ar- nold responded to “Our Assoclation” and R. P. Troy to “Our Honored Guest.” Among th l{(uQ!ln at the dinner were the followin v. J. Hartis Richards, Colo- W Forwood, U. 8. A.. G. E. Chan- ning, Dr. J. Dennis Arnold, Dr. J. J. Kin- us. B P Troy, Milton Lennon, Clement 2 obin, Walter Martin, Outerbridge lorsey, Joseph 8. Tobin, Peter D. Martin, Thomas A. Driscoll, Dr. L. A. Kengla E. J. Tobin, Neal Power, J. B. Chrystal, J. A (;'()Sfllll" an, Major T. A. Keables and | T. P. ——— Junk Man Jobbed. John McConnell, an ex-conviet, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and Police- man Tyrrell on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. A few days 2go he went to Max Levy, a junk dealer at 904 Folsom street, and told a lot of iron pipe to sell. He took Levy to MclIntosh’s iron yard at Beale and Har. rison streets and showed him a lot of iron which he offered to sell for $27. Levy con- suited a friend, who sald it was a great bargain. He gave McConnell the money. When Levy sent wagons to cart the iron away he found he had been swindled. —_——— Fatal Chemical Explosion. Gustave Brooker, a smelter, who was injured in an explosion of chemicals last Tuesday, died of his injuries last even- ing at the German Hospital. Deceased was 39 years of age and a native of Eng- | land. He resided at 1008 Bryant street. A T L B i Harry McGurren for Mafor. | Harry McGurren, late first lieutenant of First California, has announced him- self as a candidate for major of the First Regiment of Infantry. The election is to be held next Thursday- { prise the company. MUSIC AND TABLEAUX FOR SWEET CHARITY| Splendid Mayday Festival Benefit nt" Hamlin School in Aid of Chil- | dren’s Hospital. The ladies who had charge of the May | festival held at the Hamlin School and | Van Ness Seminary yesterday afternoon | and evening hope to clear at least $1000 | from the splendid affair. |2 Afternoon and_evening the school, with | its beautifully adorned rooms, was crowd- ed and every one present was anxious to spend money In the good cause. A musi- | | cal programme was the feature of the | afternoon and in the evening there was | a series of tableaux from Shakespeare's | plays. The musical numbers and ta. leaux, excellent though they were, did | not interfere with the many fancy booths, | | grab bag and fish pond and refreshment | stand, all of which did a thriving busi- | nes: The afternocon programme was as follows: | Slegfried, “Iayll' .- Wagner | Mr. “0ld English Songs'....... Mrs. Richards. Sonata in E flat, Op. 31, No. “‘Scherzo,”” *"Minuetto,” *Prest: .Schubert olmes “Hens Mrs. Blrmingham. o In the evening the programme was as follows: Scenes from Shakespeare's comedies. Music by the Neavolitan Mandolin and Guitar Club. Music; “Merchant of Venice,” act IV, scene 2, and act 5, presented by the Misses Ethel Melone, Birne Terry, Etelka Williar, Grace Mayer, Hazel Montgomery, Carra Cobb. Marian McGilvary, Ruth Baer; music; "As You Like act 111, , 4, 5 act IV, act V, e 2, presented by the Misses Ethel Melone, Katharine Herrin, Hazel Montgomery, Carra Cobb, Hortense Steinhart; music; ““Twelfth Night,”" act 1, scene 5, act II, scene 2, act III, scene’1, act’IV, scene 1 presented by the Misses Ttelka Willlar, Alice Herrin, Dorothy Weed, Marguerite Morey, Ruby Sessions, Grace Mayer, Mary Wilcox; music. —_—— Pocketed the Winnings. Frank McClusker, who gives his occupa- tion as a pool buyer, was arrested at the Oakland racetrack yesterday by Police Officer McGee on a warrant issued from the Police Court charging him with mis- demeanor embezzlement. The complain- ing witness is W. W. Miller, a horseman. He claims that he gave McClusker $ to bet on a horse and that after the race the defendant, notwithstanding that the ani- mal on which his money was placed won, rushed up to him and told him that he had fafled to bet the amount, as the horses were at the post and that the bookmakers refused to receive any more bets. Miller claims that McClusker placed the money at § to 1 and pocketed the winnings, hence the complaint. -—— “The Evil Eye.” Owing to the length of time necessary for preparing the stage paraphernalia utilized in the presentation of Yale's spec- tacle, “The Evil Eye,” it has been ar- by the management to have the ey hers (Mirirs R e the opening time, which is to-morrow night at the Columbia Theater. Three carloads of scenery, costumes and me- chanical effects are to be brought here for the staging of the piece. The wires, batteries and other ts of the greaf electric ballet seen in this production alone weigh almost a ton and the con- stant vigilance of three expert electri- clans is required to supervise its erection d manipulation. Al H. n,-Fanny nBllloodgnot?, Rosaire and Elliott, ‘the fa- ‘Phasey troupe of eight talented Engiish girls and over fifty others com- 0ld Friends Picnic To-Day. The Soclety of Old Friends will entertain their friends at Fairfax Park to-day. The Sausalito ferry-boats will make regular hourly trips from 8 a. m. until 12:45 p, m., with trains connecting. KILLED BY A - UPSET BUGGY John Haar, Head of Hay- wards Board of Trustees, Meets Death. —_—— Oaffland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 6. John H. Haar, president of the Board of Trustees of Haywards, was thrown from a buggy last evening, sustaining in- jurfes from which he soon afterward dled. The accident occurred at Haywards while Mr. Haar was driving on B street. His horse became frightened and while plunging in the shafts turned suddenly and upset the vehicle. The driver was pitched out, striking on his head, his skull being fractured. The injured man was removed to his residence at C and Third streets and physicians were called. He was consclous for several hours, but sank rapldly, cerebral hemorrhage sefting in and causing death soon after midnight. Mr. Haar had driven home last evening from his office, using his own team. He intended to return downtown and left his horse tied. The animal freed itself and | strayed off. In the meantime Miss Pest- | dorf, a sister-in-law of Haar. had driven | up to the house with a high-spirited horse. Instead of going after his own team Haar, when he was ready to depart, bor- | rowed his relative's horse and buggy. He | had gone only a few blocks when the rest- | lees animal suddenly became frightened | and began to rear ‘and tear about the | street. During the fractious animal’s | plunging the bit was broken. Freed from | Testraint the horse swerved and then | made a sudden turn, which cramped the forward wheels of the rig so suddenly that Haar could not save himself as the buggy upset and threw him Into the street, He was stunned when assistance reached him, but rezained his senses for a time be- fore his death The deceased was a contractor and highly respected in the community, hav- ing been a leader in the development of Haywards. He was 4 vears old and a na- tive of Germany. He settled In the town | manv years ago. Hls wife and three | small_children survive him. He was an | 0dd Fellow and a member of the For- esters of America. PROTECTION OF THE WILD GAME AND FISH Lovers of rod and gun are greatly in- terested In the coming game protection convention which is to be held In this city May 24, 25 and 26. The purpose of the gathering is to formulate plans governing the protection of fish «nd game. The con- vention will be attended by delegates from all parts of the State. Local dele- gates are already discussing matters to be brought before the meeting. It is deemed advisable to have a law prohibiting the sale of rainbow trout. An- other would prohibit the taking or sale CELEBRATED FOUNDERS’ AFFAIR| AL FROM AN |, of Mykiss or cutthroat trout before June 1. In the past the law has permitted the | taking of steelhead salmon with hook and | in tidewaters at all times. It is con- | sid@red advisable to protect these fish even from line fishers in tidewaters after Feb- | ruary 1. | Another important proposition that will be advocated is the limiting of the num- | ber of game birds that a person may take | in one day. Further protection of game | birds, especially water fowls, will take | Bay League, R © 4000000000000 AKLAND, May 5-—Mills Coli\e celebrated founders’ day to-day and welcomed in honor of the oc- caslon several hundred of its alum- The reception, assembly O nae and friends. and dining rooms were profusely decorat- ed for the occasion. Mrs. C. T. Mills was assisted in welcoming the guests by the faculty and students. The programme opened at half-past 10 o'clock in seminary hall, which was bright with the college colors, white and gold. Music was furnished by the college or- chestra_of ten pieces, led by Professor Rocco Laraja. Professor H. B. Pasmore led the choral, Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D., who is one of the trustees, presided. Afte: a prayer by Rev. Dr. George Woods, Miss Anna Edwards of Northhampton, Mass., was introduced. Her address was of especial interest to her audience. She has been connected for many years with Mount Holyoke College. Rev. C. R. Brown also spoke. One of the Founders of a Famous College. ? | DAY AT MILLS COLLEGE Sdn e ool 4 D i B e S o e gl After luncheon there was a meeting of the alumnae association. The list of those who will graduate from | the college and seminary on_the of | this month follows: College—Grace Caro- line Agar, Anna Christina Coyle, Jessie | Ellsworth Burnett, Jeanette Ellison, Mary | Loulse Burnett, Shige Imamura, Blanche Annette Rice. Seminary—Mabel Coyle, | Rosabelle Fitch, Davida Catherine | French, Ethelwynne Potter Gardiner, | Mattie ‘McCullough, Leila Willette Me- Dermott, Edna Miller, Laura L. Nordyke Hazel Moore Patterson, Winifred H. Roberts, Edyvthe E. Sargeant, Kalloma K. Scott, Evelyn S. Short, Addie S. Taylor, Charlotte M. Wiillams. Commencement week at Mills begins on May 18. The programme of the principal events is as follows: May 18, rhetoricals. Friday evening, 7: May 20, baccalaur- eate sermon, Sunday, 3 p. m.. sermon by Rev. Robert Coyle, D.D.: May 22, com- mencement exercises; Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., address by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president University of California. P e e Y 1 OACLAND HigH STHOIL TARE FIRST HONORS First Semi- Annual Field Day of Bay League on Berkeley Path. ———g—— BERKELEY, May 5.—The first semi-an- nual field day of the newly established held on the Berkeley campus the shape of a law prohibiting the killing | this afternoon, was won by Oakland High of game half an hour before sunrise and | School. The league comprises the Lowell, half an hour after sunset. Many will ad- | vocate the prohibition of netting ducks | and other game. Serious consideration is | Polytechnic, Berkeley, Oakland and Cen- tral High schools. There were several hundred enthusias- being given to what will be a strong move | to shorten the open season on all kinds |tic supporters of the competing teams of game. Among the other prohibitive | present. The events in measures will be the mountain quail and the killing of pheas- ants at any time. Heretofore snipe, plover and curlew have had no protection. The convention will no doubt advocate giving these birds the same protection as other game. The deer subject will be duly considerad | and a plan {s suggested for their preser- vation by shonenfng the open senzl:m to six weeks, giving county Boards of Super- visors the right to fix the period for the open season. Where such action is not taken the general laws of the State as to dates will prevail. A proposition to separate the game and fish interests will be made and the suggestion will follow that the expenses of a State Game War- | den should be borne by the hunters them- selves in the form of a license, which may also be imposed upon the game dealers. et v 2 American League Games. , Chicago 5. CLEVELAND, May b6.—Cleveland 3, Buffalo 9. DETROIT, May 5.—Detrolt 6, Indianap- olis 14, MINNEAPOLIS, May Milwaukee 6. ——— Great Day for the Reiffs. LONDON, May 5.—After finishing sec- ond In two races at Hurst Park to-day J. Reiff carried off the Palace selling plate on Germanicus. In the Durham Regulation race he rode Ravenshugh and 2 5.—Minneapolis 5 | finished seco’;d to L. Relff, who also won the April All-aged selling plate on Jam Jar. Richard Croker's Elleen Violet, rid- den by L. Reiff, was second in the Mid- dlesex selling stakes, which was captured by Lord Beresford’s Baggara, with Wel- don up. A maiden three-year-old race was .won by Scotchman II with L. Reiff in the saddl —_————— READY TO ACCEPT CONVENTION DUTY The Fifth Congressional District Repub- lican Committee will meet on May to appoint delegates to the district and State conventions. There are not many candi- dates for the honor of representing the district at Philadelphia. It is generally understood that O. A. Hale of Santa Clara County will be chosen if he desires to serve. In the Fourth Con; fonal District there are several candidates. H. P. Sonn- tag, H Kowalsky and Julius Kahn have been mentioned as aspirants, In the Third District I. D. Roberts of Buisun is spoken of as a candidate whose chances of success are promising. Tt is presumed that Alameda County will be recognized in the selection of the other delegate from the Third. —_————— Whitney Family Feud. Charles L. Whitney, whose family trou- bles have occupled the attention of the Superior and Police courts for some time, is now in the City Prison. He was ar- rested on a bench warrant yesterday by Pollceman Kissane on Market street for failing to lp&enr in Judge Mogan's court April 30. He had been arrested for threat- ening to kill his wife and was allowed to go on thirty days’ probation. About two weeks ago he went to the house, 507% Hyde street, where his wife was livin; with her sister, Mrs. Anderson. They fi three shots at him, thinking he had called to kill them. He went to his ranch at Livermore and remained there till yes- terday, when he returned to the city ‘and was arrested. ‘Where Ignorance Is Bliss. Otto H. Moore was charged before Judge Cabaniss yesterday with obtain- ing money by false preten: He was lcc\laedko! “mzn’s téldll;o;nl :e h Bt?ldt, -keeper a A s :fi‘;ognbo 5 bankbook with the’ Germmana Savings Kk with $350 to his credit. The et e 50 was on. the debit sife Loorred that the eblt side instead of on_the credit side. The Jud dis- missed the case, remarking that a man better who to loan should be posted on king. —_————— Carried a Revolver, Ong Hong, a Merchant-street tailor, was -rru‘ud last avunlnluuud t:"h.mrm at the California-street s lon carryl concealed weapons. He had a I; ® revol- cus- ver on_his person when . permit is- Commissioners. Lo have &' oo by The old Board of Gom KANSAS CITY, May, 5.—Kansas City | | 1and), third. Time, | Oakland, some instances sale of grouse and | were very exciting and developed a num- ber of new men. The academic shot-put record was broken by Voltz of the Berke- ley High School, who made 46 feet 1 inch. The new event, the two-mile run, was won by Westdahl of Oakland, who ran a pretty race and beat Dobbins, Berkeley, out at the finish. Oakland carried off first Wonors, Berkeley second, Lowell third, Polytechnic fourth and Central fifth. The results were as follows: 50-yard dash—Lidga (Oakland), won; Hart (Lowell), second; Galt (Central), third. Time, 105 4-5. Two-mile run—Westdahl (Oakland), won; Dobbins_(Berkeley), second; Clough (Oakland), third. Time, 11:54. 120-yard hurdles—Cheek (Oakland), won; Dug- gan (Berkeley), second; Lucas (Oakiand), third. Time, :16 1-5. The low hurdles were used in this event. §30-yard _run—Graves (Polytechnic), won; Harrison (Berkeley), second; McPherson (Low- ell), third. Time, 12 4-i 440-yard_dash—J. Hartley (Berkeley), won; Grayes (Polytechric), second; Howard (Oak- 55 4-6. 100-yard dash—Lidga (Oakland), won; Wil- cox_(Oakland), second; Reddick, third. Time, 210 3-5. Meiyara hurdle—Krusche (Berkeley), won: Hannigan (Lowell), second; Rust (Oakland), third. Time, :28 2-5. 220-yard dash—Wilcox (Oakland), won; Rust (Oakland), second; Green (Polytechnic), third. Time, :23 4. (Oakland), One-mile run—Stadler won; Clough (Oakland), second; Dobbins (Berkeley), third. Time, 5:35 3-5 Pole vault—Voltz, Berkeley, won: Shipman and Burpee, Central High, tled for second. Helght, § feet 10 inches. Broad jump—Cheek, Oakland, won: Johnson, second; Hartley, Berkeley, third. Distance, 20 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Voltz, Berkeley, won: Lidga, Oak- d, second; Dunker, Polytechnic, third. Dis- tance, 46 feet 1 inch. Hammer throw—Voltz., Berkeley. won; Still- man, Lowell, second: Hinds, Central, third. High jump—Cheek, Oakla: won; Johnstone, akland, second; Hickey, Berkeley, third. Ftleht s feet T inches. Relay race—Berkeley won, Lowell second. Officers of the day: Starter—Squires: timers— Powell (U. C.). Cheek, Mr. Drum; judges at finish—Mr. Tompkins, B. Moulder, inspectors—Gendott! (U. C.), Mevers (C. H. S, clerk of course—Stephen ~Asbill; announcer— Kennedy: measurers—Duden, Goldtree; fleld marshal—C. Cook. e Builders’ Contracts. h Heffernan (owner) with W. A. Hicke (ontractor), architect Harold S. Hicks— Alterations and additions to a 2-story frame butlding on lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 320:6 N_of Point Lobos avenue; $1300. Dr. George W. Merritt (owner) with Samuel H. Kent (contractor), architect Reid Bros. ‘Al work for store and office building on corner of Sutter and Mason streets, 37:6x57 19,500 i ¥ e Tuchler and A. A. Ranzulo (Jwners) with Weismann & Whittle (contractors)—All alterations and additions except plumbing, art or a 3-st u - flnéo’;:er of California and Drumm 32449, ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. rtld 3 Haywood & w, e T e Portiand| B MeWhonter &', ot J W Bird, Stanfo G W Gibbs & w, Cal C H Davls, Burlingame D H Lentz, Napa E Sullivas, X ¥ u ue Cal ?Eum' Benicla |E C Creller, Grass Vall C Carr, Plain City F A Grimm, Knights L E Cochran, Boston |T B Hubbard, S Jose Mrs R E Guill, Wis _|Miss § Hubbard, § Jos Mrs J § Taylor, Elgin|Miss L Ball, San Jose H Demmick, Vallejo |H Newell Jr, Phila J A Robinson, Mosque |J J Cunningham & w, ¢ F Ot s w. D Day, Montana Los Angeles Mrs W S Staley, Cal i'q%(uu s, Phoenix |C J Mattheson, Denver A W Hutchins, Chicago|S Washburn, Pasadena % € Brook & w. Cinn |A Blanchard, Sn Diego Miss M Foulas, Cinn |G R Baker, Stockton Dr I Carpenter, Cinn | M H Orr, H L Shepard, Cinn | P M West, M Shepard, Clnn W E G J Owens, Cal H V Morehouse. 8 Jose Mrs J L Matthews, Cal|F M E Clark, es. Gw T D Miller, Columbta | J M ¥ Raymond. « City| E F _Ga & §°&anaail, Winters | W W W Brainhall, Cal ? ;VA Mrs Walron, © York Dr J Vogl WBaird, New, R NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 1dgood, Golet T Bass, B R o adera ~ |E Nichols. Lo Ange J Ambrose, Santa Rosa |J W Smith C Henderson, P S C Geer & F Larson, San Jose ‘W Chis F C Eckhoff, San Jose |J E W C H Dunham, Boston | Mrs B J Arthur & W, Seattle T Sull P Scagrave, St Louls A R Rowlson & w, Cal L ee———— All_the world's a stage, and the 1ty of the actors are barn-sto: IMental Science Temple. The First Mental Science Temple of San Francisco will organize to-day at Har- mony Hall, 320 Post street. Mrs. Clara Foltz, representing the Pacific Coast, has | accepted a position on the board of trus- tees of the Mental Science College, now in course of construction at Seabreeze, Fla. Mrs. Helen Wilmans, the founder of the movement. lived in California for The San Francisco Temple ation. ‘Will Lecture at the Temple. G. B. Benham will deliver a lecture at the Temple, 117 Turk street, this evening under the auspices of Liberty Branch of the Social Democratic Party of America. The subject will be “The March of Free- dom.” ADVERTISEMENTS. ALLFOR)| REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. In accordance with the directions of the RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated representatives of the Republican Party from the several states assemble in Na- tional Convention in the city of Philadelphta, State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of Jume, A. D. 190, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of President and Vice President of the United States, and for such other business as may be brought before sald convention; and in accordance with the instructions given by sald National Committee, directing that the Congressional District delegates shall be chosen at a convention called by the Congressional Committee of each sald district, in the same manner as the nomination of a Representative in Congress is made in sald district; therefore, be it Resolved, By the REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, Tepresenting the Republican Party of said State, that the Congressional Committees of the several Congressional Districts of the State of California are hereby advised and requested to call Congressional Conventions of_their Con- gressional Districts, to be held as hereinafter provided, at which two delegates shall be chosen to represent each of such districts in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVED TION, to be held as aforesaid, and for the selection of two alternate delegates, to act in case of the absence of the delegates first chosen. The selection of the delegates of the Con- gressional Convention shall be under the direc- tion of the Congressional Committee of each district, in accordance with the call of the National Committee. Provided, That the basis of representation to sald Congressional Conventions shall be as follows, to wit: One delegate for each Asser bly Distriet within the Congressional District provided, that where any Assembly District embraces more than one county, there shall be one delegate for each county and fractional part of a county In such Assembly Distriet, and one delegate for each 300 votes cast for Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor in 16%, and one delegate for each frac- tion of 130 votes or over. It is further directed that the delegates chosen to the Congressional Conventions shall meet in State Convention at the city of Sacra- mento, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of May, 1900, at 2 o’clock p. m.. to select four delegates- at-large to the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION above mentioned, and four al- ternate delegntes. to act in case the delegates selected be absent, for the election of a State Central Committee, and for the transaction of such further business as may.be brought be- fore the sald State Convention. It is further directed that where primary elections are hsld the test for .voters shall be: T belleve in Republican principles and fn- dorse the Republican pollcy and the admin- istration of President McKinley, and intenq to support the nominees of the Republican Party at the ensuing election.” It is further directed that contests must be flled with the Secretary of the Congressonal Committee in writing., with a full statement of the grounds of the contest, five days pre- ceding the meeting of the State Convention. All matters relating to such contest before the Congressional Committee, with said Commit- tee's determination therein, must be_ transmit- ted to the Secretary of the State Central Com- mittee at Sacramento, before noon of the lith day of May, 1900. .Aydl‘;pledlh_v the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- TRAL COMMITTEE at San Francisco, April 6. 1900. E. C. HART. Secretary. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, S0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. May 23/St. Louls.. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwars. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland . May 9| Kensington -May 30 Southwark May 18 Noordland June 6 Westernland ....May 23/ Friesland June 13 EMPIRE LINE LA AR e and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. “FOR U. §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, s Steamer 1o, “‘Montice! Tues, Wed. Tave 1 “.Efl"" ry to the National Mental | ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical lnstlt;x‘to. P hysical suffering of lost manhood that he institute has ided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is & 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 parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly 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 absoluts success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Flektron building. Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pacl 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 easy it 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 reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are | requested to write without delav. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—I1 a. m., May 6, 11, 16, 21, %, 31 June 13 g® to company steam- ers at Seattle. For_Vietoria, Vancouver (B. C). Port Townsend, . Seattle, Tacoma, Everstt, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.) - i1 a. m., May 6, 11, 16, 21 %, 31, June 5, and every fifth day thereafter: change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka, Bay—10 a. m.. May 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, June 2 and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Stmeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Si Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. ¢ San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—3 a m., May 7,11, 15 19, 23, 27, 31, June 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopoing only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelas)—11 a. m. May 9, 13, 17, 21 25, 29, Jume 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., May 8, and Tth of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers wailing dates and hours of safling, withanr nrevious notice. | TIORET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery | street_(Palace_Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO._ Gen. Agents, 10 Market st. San Franeisco THE N, R. & N, £ DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a m. FARE $i2.First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. | STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS.. - company’s ..... .. ay June 3 COLUMBIA safls..... May June 7 | _Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, | Helena_and all points in the Northwest. points East RD, General Agent, 630 Market st GOODALL, PERKINE & CO., Superintendents. | Through tickets to all E. C. WA CapeNome SAN FRANCISCO........MAY 26 SEATTLE...... .........MAY 31 SECOND TRIP. LEAVES SEATTLE...... . JULY3 FIRST-CLASS LIGHTERAGE FACILITIES AT NOME. For passenger and freight rates apply to Pacific Steam Whaling Co., 80 California St., S. F. 3813 1st Ave. South, Seattle. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY Wil Dispatch From FRANCISCO Direct for SAN NOME The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER. S. S. HUMBOLDT, Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 3. ELEGANT S. 8. ZEALANDIA (3000 tons burden). First safling (capacity engaged) May Tist Second salling (approx.)....... .June %th S. S. MORNING STAR, Salling (capacity engaged), May th. Through service for Dawson and all Yukon River points. For passage and freight rates apoly THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0., General Ofces, 139 POST STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG,' callin Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and nghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for [n- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. AMERICA MARU. = MARU. -2 .Thursday, June lith, 1900 ..Tuesday, July 10th, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip_tickets at reduced rates. For frelght asd passage apply at company's offics. rket street. corner » ——— W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANFATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. u instead of Saiting every Thurdey imsiead of SEERR from Pler 42, North Rive: foot_of Morten st. LA CHAMPAGNF May 10; LA GASCOGNE, May 17: L'AQUITAINE, May 24; LA TOURAINE, May 31. First class to Havre, $60 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round i) Second class to Hnm\.mus gomery avenue, San Francisco. HONOLULU, APIA SYDNEY. land_and Australia....Wed., May 16, 8 P. M. SPHECKELS & BROS.CO.. . 21,“'&&& Freinkt! . 327 St