The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. . SCARED BY BAND FRANTIC HORSE RUNS MADLY IN PARK | [} "ffl"MV"W'@*""H‘@—"@W*MHW. Man Dashed Sense- CHINESE EAGER FOR THE SIGNAL DUBOCE ELECTED COLONEL OF NEW FIRST REGIMENT Captain Thomas F. O’Neill, Major of Volunteers, Chosen less and Ladies Have Close Call. @i et ete i e b e < o b0 b L0000 DHEDIOLLIBED IO - she b e R S R SRCSS SSORY SO T0 LEAVE SHIP Hundreds on the Coptic Are Waiting to Crowd Into the Mail Sheds. Collector Jackson and United States District Attorney Coombs Have Power to Prevent the Mongolian Infiux. SEb e The steamer Coptic is scheduled to re- | turn to China at 1 o’clock this afternoon. She has on board more than 400 Chinese coolies, many of whom have no right to admission to the United States. A ma- | Jority of the Mongolians on the Coptic | came here with the understanding that | the Chinese ring in this city still possessed | its remarkable infiuence, and that landing | | in the United States was a mere formality to be finished in a few days. The expose made by The Call has made the trafic in { Chinese hazardous and to a marked de- gree precaricus. The members of the ring are acting with more caution than be- fore, and it 1s not likely that they will appeal to the Federal courts to prevent many of the coolles from being sent back Pacific to China Mail Steamship Company. Unless some definite and immed tion be takeu by the Federal ofticials these 1400 Chinese merchants, students, tourists and native sons will be marched from the ship to the detenuion shed on th dock, there to remain indefinitely n this shed boarding e of the | cific Mail Steamship Com § nese will at the expense of the Once Pa- g in the the Chinese | lowed to visit these men contrary to law and tell them what they ¢ : | shall do when they appear for final ex- i y Injur s he Park. | amination. Jeremiah Geary ln.]u‘ed by a Runaway Horse in ti Does Collector of the Port John P. L & Py & B & PY Y i hese 400 Chine: to PSSP S SPUP UG WP WP GPUD SPGID SOUD SPUR SO S5 S S S-S S S8 ST S8 S5 R S S1OH S A8 SO S S S e e . (‘.fnrwllm- o - . | them back Will he allow the 24 a marrow escape | animal dashed away across the green, t into the buggy Y\_nh A‘l“j ,!"‘"‘: | Pacific Mail Steamship Company to _in- sward e Iy tg her home. | crease Its fllegitimate revenue to the enor- 100 yards, with 1 e mouse extent of $6000 a month? of way L waae r though than ! “If Collector of the Port John P. Jackson i m ho wa : was In the bugsy . ubhdued be | Permits these hundreds of Chinese to land P p man who was noi 1 not been entirely subdued by | BRIRIES NSRS BAndreds of CHAT fir gh to get to @ of safety. efforts and when that | goeen e P e e T O e ¢ “ knocked a crowd and Mrs. Lent got into the ve- | 1hv0q Grates District Atterney F & it st again became unmanage- | Goombs. whose duty it to 2 E i ;,’,',’,' pe started on a run toward the con- | gjjens are not illegally land this piurl. - were s 1% subsequently | “Park policemen who had finally arrived [ {P°T6 are now in the detention shed ot . Receiving Hospital. on _the scene gave chase and after the | n\e it SOCK BEOTES OF S A hpon g over the old man the | horse had knocked down a bicyclist they | Maru, Under the fiction of the law these - ged to capture hi Mrs, Lent theht | Chinche mrs: “‘toca el 2 w r . Mrs. - < porarfly” but not i o George Knight's buggy and was | gefinitcly detained on the dock. It fs " 4 by ‘““‘}‘. ]{\ ";*‘!” Jman got | matter of public interest to know how ‘ Mrs. Lent's vehicle with Gray and | ong these Chinese are to rema « e two succeeded in driving the crazy | dock a.menace to the city and horse to the stable. B > v N e g . e dep £ g the 1 who was run over Is Jeremiah | 1, departure of the C p Strodt | Goaxy of W6 Onernern Ssow hE’flS- dition of the Chinese trafiic in " San 1 v s ms racings. It | sustained some bruises and he was se; SO/ ffecrnn { gxposure ‘has. “been ¥ und_tha er of the ladies was | home. DOCTORS FORGET PILLS T0 HONOR THE JOLLY 60D Homeopaths Read Papers All Day and Banquet at Night ——— Secon Day’'s Session of the State Society Mingles Science and Pleasure, Instruction and Soci bility. a great ae ay, and - b ew T r s part of w resulted | aus by twe €8 were: Dr W E o Coombs Hart, Dr Et Burritt New- « n, Dr. Joseph G - « reasoned f the germ ing to accept it 1 these days, 'ms were as often come under n. He also showed a sample nt's heart, received at the a h was badly affected by nico- g. It was examined with st t of business calls Dr. How owed to read his pa- per, “Personal perience With Anti- toxin in the Treatment .of Diphtheria, and then the Bureau of Materica Medica snd Provings was taken u: Dr. George H. Martin read an interest ing paper on ““The Potency.” He was fo Jowed by Dr. J. C. Kirkpatrick on “Ano- Dr. E C. Manning of Los An- jes on "“Clinical Verification,” Dr. Guy Ga 3 B thic Tonics and Dr. W, 3. Hawkes on *The Function of Medicine.” An ex- tra paper by Dr. John W. Oberg on some peculizrities of the Gopher plant and its possible uses as 4 drug was also read in connection with this bureau. The Bureau of Ophthalmology, Otology end Laryngology was then reached Glaucoma was the only disease treated of | Francis B. Kellogg of the subject and Varje- n following in this bureau, Dr. taking the first division with a paper on “Pathology tles.” and Dr. A. C. Pete with & paper on “Treatment The Bureau of Obstetrics came next, the discussion being opened py Dr. Eleanor F. Martin_on “Criminal Malpractice—a Moral Plague in Our Domestic and So- cial Life ) the evenifig the doctors turned from their more scientific iabore and took to the pleasures of the trencher and the dec- orated table. The banquet was spread in the maple room of the Palace. Room for elghty was provided, and there were no empty places. affair was under the management of Dr. Charles Lewis Tis- dale of Alameda, who acted as toast- master. He proposed the following toasts, each with an appropriate speech, and they ‘were responded to by those named: “Habnemann,” Dr. W. J. Hawkes of g)l Angeles; “The State Boclety,” Dr. 1 Bidney Vorth of Ban Francisco; “The College,” Dr. James W. Ward cisco; “‘“The Wet North,” Dr. Byron jer of Portand, Or.; e} | Manning of San Francisco on “Home- | ss Lent was so badly fright- could hardly stand and was » her home at once in a carriage. Angeles’ in San Leandro that night will be at the City Prison to see if they can identify Cronin and Deffendorf. The two men before Judge Mogan vesterdas additional charge of having burglars’ tools in their p S sion Deffendorf pleaded gullt Cronin put in a plea of not guiit man ed to call but The cases were continued until to-morrow. DIRECTORS OF NATIVE SONS’ HALL AT BANQUET At the End of Their Year’s Labors | native of Germany They Meet and Enjoy Themselves. The board of directors of the Native Sons’ Hall Association sat down to a ban- I | Park the popular place which it is to-day. | Mrs. Lent is confine ult of the shock Incident to her being thrown out of the buggy FRED SCHUEMANN HAS PASSED AWAY PP e e P edetedeieg ‘Arndt of San Diego. | ¢ 2 works of wit r i ® by Dr. Tisd ? . sion @ COMMITTED THE SAFE b ROBBERY AT BENICIA ! : > 3 ! ® | Additional Proof That William Cro- ¢ s nin and Frank Deffendorf Were . 4 the Culprits. & 1 Confirmation of the allegation that Wil- | ¢ DS liam Cronin and Frank Deffendorf, his| e ? apanion, were the two men who com- | o b4 the Benicia | | ® . « ix-Postmaster F. P. Wyman | ¢ revolver found on | ¢ ) dorf claimed he as ne stolen from | 4 the time of the robbery. | o 4 to him and was left in the| J ssion of his successor when he re- | @ arill found on Cr > by hol the safl 1 . bS will be taken before the 4 THE LATE FRED SCHUEMANN. { Ju ay There is no doubt in the minds of the 4 i police that the two men o robbed 0004040904640+ Wells-Fargo's office at San Leandro on ENTAL Fred Schuemann, who for he night of April 3. Persons who saw > " _ > \ tall young man and a shorter and older several years past has been the manager for the California Schuet- zen Club of their Schuetzen Park. near this city, died at’ the residence of Captain Kuhls in this city Wednesday. The deceased was a member of nearly every rifle club en this coast, and was known to every marksman in Call- fornia. To his management must be given the credit of making Schuetzen He was a member of the Baker Verein and Morse Lodge No. 29, L 0. O. F., be- sides nearly a dozen rifle clubs. He leaves a wife and one child. He was a aged 47 years. His funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from St. Markus German Evangelical Lutheran Church. The California Schuetzen Club met last night, but out of respect to the memory of Captain Schuemann adjourned for a quet in the Pocdle Dog Restaurant last | month. Tuesday night, the occasion being the end of the fiscal year. | John H. Grady, Henry Lunstedt, James B. Stovall, Frank W. Marston, Robert H. Morse, Eugene Gauthler Jr., Henry M. Wreden, James Phelan, D. A. Ryan, Dr. H. W. Hunsacker, omas B. Roche, Thomas C. Conmy, Adolph erhart, Percy Long, Thomas B, Evans, e Looney, James M. Reinfeld, , William Hazel, Willlam E D. Th 5. n, J. Donovan, Henry David C. 'Martin, John F. Schroth, Carl Al Henry, H G. W. Dinkelspiel. Lewis F. Bying- ton, Fred G. Norman Jr., Edward P. E. Troy O. 'H. Ferguson, Louls Nonnenmann, S. A. White, Charles H. Buck, Joseph B. Keenan, David Wilson, J. S. Lyons and Eugene Folsom Mayor Phelan as president of the board of directors sat at the head-of the table, while Vice President Lewis F. Byington, tee, Dave C. Martin of the hall commit- | tee'and Thomas C. Conmy of the audit- fn,x committee were on his right and left. When Secretary Adolph Eberhart an- nounced during the course of the banquet | that the assets showed an excess of 167 86 over the liabilities there was loud . 'plause. The reunion was a jovial af- air. —_———— Cake Walk 2% Glen Park. A championship cake walk contest will | be held at Glen Park this Sunday. Many | Bastern cracks of reputation will contest | for honors against the local champions. The walk will be held on the spacious open air platform. Besides the slide for life and other attractions a monster vaudeville bill has been prepared for the day. The Leons, Dulce Sisters, Kelton, Higgine and Kelton are a few of the stars of & clever high-class bill. ————— Stole a Butcher’s Rig. George C. Duncan and J. S. Bradley two tough looking characters, drove of yestercay afternoon with a horse and wagon belonging to a butcher on Bryant and Ritch streets while the driver was de- livering' meat at a house on Fell street and Van Ness avenue. They drove to Capp street, near Fifteenth, where they took the harness off the horse and tried to sell it at a llvery stable on Valencia street. The police were notified and Dun- can and Bradley were arrested by Po- licemen Taylor, Winzler and Cook and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. $3 50 men’s vic! kid shoes for $2 50 at the “The Bunny Beebive Shoe Company, 717 Market st. * | | streets, previously covered by 8 | B0e Delnis Murphy, discharged: NARROWLY ESCAPED THE FATE OF HER HUSBAND Mme. Marie Maritano, an Elderly ‘Woman, Knocked Down by a Car and Severely Injured. Mrs. Marie Maritano, aged 53 years, liv- Market street last evening was knocked down by car 266 of the McAllister-street line and sustained a contusion of the right leg, a severe lacerated wound of the left knee and a wound of the scalp. That she Joseph B. Keenan of the finance commit- | was not fatally injured seems miraculous. The unfortunate woman had been visit- ing a friend on Mission street and was on her way home when the accident hap- ened. “According to her story she was urriedly crossing Market street when she was suddenly struck by the car and knocked down. Fortunately the car was going at a slow rate of speed and the grip- man promptly applied the brakes. en- jamin Garratt and J. passengers on the car, and according to their statements the gripman was not to | blame. Shortly after the accident the in- jured woman was removed to the Recelv- ing Hospital, where she was treated by Assistant Police Surgeon Bacigalupi. Mrs. Maritano’s husband met with a similar accident at Napa some time ago and died from the effects of his injuries. Judgment Against Monteith. The Supreme Court has sustained the judgment of the lower court in the case | of A. P. Hotaling against George W. Mon- teith. Several years ago Mr. Hotaling, now deceased, loaned Monteith $3500 and took a mortgage on &mperty in Marin County as _security. he note was not aid and foreclosure followed. In the | Superior Court Hotaling obtained judg- i ment, which the higher court sustains. —————————— Appeinted a Special. Joseph M. Mooney, an ex-policeman who did duty at the Seventeenth-street station for a number of years, was sworn in yesterday by Chief Sullivan as a spe- cial officer, ‘e will take charge of the district on Howard and Mission streets, between Sixteenth and Twen ;lalgth to her bed as a re- | ing at 1323 Dupont street, while crossing | Marceas were | | 4 L e T |ANOTHER YELLOW LIAR EXPOSED IN COURT Court Commissioner Heacock and A | sistant District Attorney Wood- 1 worth Wipe Out a Native Son. Hong Fun, an alleged native of the United States, came up before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yes- for examination in habeas corpus. By the time Assistant United States At- | torney. Marshall B. Woodworth and the Commissioner got through with him and | his_witnesses the Mongolians were un- | | certain_whether Hong Fun was born in the Palace Transv: o The Commizssioner ordered Fun remand- {ed to the custody of the United States | Marshal and will recommend to Judge de Haven that the coolle be deported. This was a difficult case, the petitioner being among those who had not been re- quired to make a statement on board the steamer on which he arrived from China, but skillful cross-examination, guided by a thorough knowledge of the Chinese penchant for mendacity, won the day and Fun cannot have a vo Hotel or on a kopje in the UNITARIANS DISCUSS NICARAGUA CANAL Ladies’ Night Celebrated by a Ban- quet and Debate on a National Question. Last evening the Unitarian Club of Cali- fornia celebrated its ninth annual “ladies’ night” at the Merchants’ Club with a banquet and speeches. The banquet” hall was profusely decorated. The subject | principally discussed was the Nicaragua canal from various points of view. Shel- don Kellogg presided. Charles Page spoke of the canal in its international aspect and maintained that /it would be a breach of international | faith to pass a bill providing for the for- tification of the big ditch in the interest of the United States, considering the pro- visions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. F. W. Dohrmann said the opening of the ! canal would bring the Pacific Coast into keener competition with the East for the trade of the islands of the Pacific and the Orient than 10w exists. On the other | hand he foresaw that the products of Cal- ifornia would be brought nearer to the markets of Europe. Great impetus to im- migration would be given when great | steamships were starting from European ports for California every two or three days. These immigrants would bring skill, labor and energy to the Pacific Coast, as they had to the Atlantic coast of the United States. George C. Pardee opposed the views maintained by Charles Page conrem!ng the fortification of the canal by the Unite States. He considered it unwise and un- ?u!rloth‘ to provide legislation or to rati- y a treaty that would enable foreign countries to take advantage in time of | war of a canal constructed by the United States that would assist them to ravage | the Pacific Coast of the United States. | England had the Suez canal open, theo- | retically, to the world; but the fact could | not be overlooked that it was under the | guns of Malta and Gibraltar. Brief re- | marks were made by Rev, Dr. Stebbins, Rev. Dr. Clampett and Rev, Dr. Hiral. | PALOMA’S PAPA MUST PAY BACK ALIMONY Father of the Talented Little Pianist | Is Cited for Contempt of l’ Court. Carl F. W. Schramm, father and man- ager of Paloma S. Schramm, the child planist, now appearing in concerts | throughout the State, has been cited to appear before Judge Belcher on next Sat- urday and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for having refused to pay his first wife, Jaco- bine Schramm, alimony, as ordered by the court. There 'is now due Mrs. Schramm the sum of $4560. While she is lying ill and practically penniless her former hus band is traveling with his talented daugh- ter and her mother. | _Mrs. Jacobine Schramm obtained a di- | vorce from Schramm several years statutory grounds and was awardes mony in’the sum of $30 a month. Schramm married again and then forgot to keep up the alimony payment. Now that he is in the city or one of the bay cities his for- ,mer_wife, through her attorney, Samuel | M. Shortridge, will make an effort to get at his box office receipts, that the suffer- ings of the plaintiff may be at least les- sened with a few of the comforts of life. e . McGlade’s Trial Continued. Judge Webb, sitting in Judge Cook's de- partment of the Superfor Court, contin- ued the trial yesterday of Peter W. Mc- Glade for u‘x’z‘l‘te “':ck in order to ’.l'h him n opport: procure counsel T of forgery lnnui are several cl the defendant. a | e | | | = * 04*044—0—0*‘ O o S o S e S R e e o S S e e S S S ] MANAGED THE ELECTION.- CapT.CONNOLLY WATKHED THE The New Commanders of the First Infantry, N. G. C. Lieutenant Colonel ; Captains Connolly, Filmer and McCreagh Made Majors Without Opposition. | % | | D R N . S S A an = o o L o o L O B O R e S B R R S S e St ) HE field officers of the First In- fantry, National Guard California, the successor of the old First Call- | fornia Volunteers, were elected last evening in the armory at Page and Gough | streets. There was no excitement and whatever heartburnings or bitterness rose | out of the election was kept under the | surface. | _The new officers are: Colonel, Victor D. | Duboce, commander of the old volunteer | regiment when it returned from the Phil- | ippines; lieutenant colonel, Captain Thomas F. O’'Neill; majors, Captain John | F. Connolly of Company A, Captain | | George Filmer of Company B and Captain | Thomas J. McCreagh of Company D. All | the officers elected have served with hon- | or_with the volunteer regiment. The programme was decided upon in a caucus of the officers held just before the meeting convened. Lientenant Colonel J. | G. Gelsting, assistant adjutant general on | the staff of General Warfleld, presided. | “Captain O'Neill nominated ‘Colonel Du- | boce for commander of the regiment. He | referred to the services of Colonel Duboce in the islands and said it would not only be an act of kindness and courtesy but an act of justice to place him at the head | of his old regiment. Colonel Duboce has | declined the honor and it is a certainty that he will not accept the active position. but it was deemed fitting that it should be _conferred upon him and it was done. Captain Connolly nominated Captain O’Neill for lleutenant colonel. It was ex- pected that Boxton, lieutenant colonel of the volunteer regiment, would be nom- inated, but he was not. It was expected, too, that Tilden, a major in the old com- | mand_ would be In the fight, but he was not. O'Nellk was the only one in the run- ning and tNe secretary cast the ballot for him. The majors were elected separately. Lieutenant McGurren nominated Captain John F. Connolly. There was no opposi- tion and he was elected. Captain Warren then nominated Captain George Filmer, and he went through without opposition. Captain Thomas J. McCreagh was nomi- nated by Captain Filmer, and he too was MISSION LOSES A VALUABLE CITIZEN [ e ot et e et e ] @ EARNST A. SCHUMACHER, a yesterday morning at his home, 20 the past thirty years. had been connected with this business vocated progressive measures and has the section south of Market street. Republican party never wavered. During and he came to be considered a leader was large. He was prominent in frater- years of age. He leaves a wife and two NEAR ST. MICHAEL June 15. the Klondike region notifying it of a re- River, under date of January 11, in which The dirt will run, the prospector declares, creeks in the vicinity at the time of writ- Home, a Methodist mission at Duteh Hare and a backward sxrlng. e hard north- LATE E. A. SCHUMACHER. %—0‘04—0-0-04-0-0—0—0—0—0—0 prominent . business man and poli- tician of the Mission district, died Hill street. He was a native of Ger- many, but has been in San Francisco for He was one of the proprietors of the Corner Cafe at 1001 Valencia street. He since 1878. As a busingss man he was In the front rank in the Mission. He ad- been identified with many of the improve- ment clubs organized for the benefit of As a politician Schumacher was well known. His faith in the principles of the the many battles fought in municipal politics his influence was often sought, in the party ranks, The deceased’s circle of acquaintances nal socfeties and was a member of Ar- menia Lodge No. 8, K. of P. He was 4 children. Open Navigation From Dutch Harbor Is Not Looked for Before The Alaska Exploration Company has received advices from one of its agents in ported rich strike. The agent inclosed a letter from a prospector at Ingluonlik he tells of a good find on Bonanza Creek, about 100 miles northeast of St. Michael. from 20 to 40 cents to the pan. Claims were being taken up rapidly and other ing were panning well. A private letter from the Jesse Lee dated April 27, brings the news that had had a ve¥hsevere winter erly storms had formed lar; of heavy ice, and the peopleggrg‘;‘l.c?lmfi open_ navigation will mnot Dutch Hnl‘g:r until the .oidd‘l’: of Jnn:fnm I¢ this prediction is fulfilied a great number veesels going north will have to lay at Dutch Harhor for a long time l:;:na; the breaking of the ice to insure N REPUBLICANS OF FOURTH DISTRICT ELECT DELEGATES A Very Light Vote Cast in ‘ the Several Assembly ! Districts. Convention at Sacramento Will Not Be Delayed by Contests—Brief Session of the Republican County Committee. PSS | The Republican primary election held yesterday in the Fourth Congressional | District resulted in the choice of the fol- | lowing named delegates to the State and | district conventions, called to assemble at Sacramento next Tuesday: Delegates at large—Joseph S. Spear Jr., Ed | J. Smith, George Alpers, Frank Koegel, D. D. Sullivan, B: V. Eddy, Jeremiah Sullivan, Theo- | dore Lunstedt, Dr. D. D. Lustig, Charles Sonn- | tag, Frank Marini. | “Twenty-elghth Assembly District—Jacob Levi | Jr., W. H. Nolan, James H. Daley, Harry Loy. | Twent: th Assembly District—R. H. Wil- llams, Alfred Broyer, James Dhue, John T. Blake. ‘Thirtieth Assembly District—J. Roach, James Gilleran, W. J. Babbitt and P. E. Johnson. Thirty-first Assembly Districi—M. J. McDon- nell, Willlam Offermann, J. Mullaily, Willtam Hart. Thirty-second Assembly District—C. B. Rode, George W immer, J. O'Shea. Thirty-third Assembly District—James F. Kelly, L. A. Cull, P. J. Mahoney, Charles Mo- Murrer, 4. F. Williams. Thirty-ninth Assembly District—D. L. Farns- worth, William H. Pratt, Willlam T. Kibbler, Klex Morton, S. Levy. : MF]?:‘) chun% Ar!;!m‘bl)' District—Charles A. cLain, J. M. Chretien, ~Willlam G A, Becker, George A. Boyd. o | Forty-third Assembly District—Martin Brady, Gaston Straus, Willlam Lyon, Emile Somps Fll‘;or&)’*lllrvlur}h_r :\slsembly" Ir‘|!ll’l€l—wnlllm zgerald, J. Tonningsen, Jules Godeau, Jopmson, £ C. Kalben. Seie ‘orty-fifth Assembly District—C. R. Ev S. J. Robertson, D. McCullough. o A light vote was cast in the several As- sembly districts. The polls closed at 2| P. m. and the returns were promptly for- | warded to the headquarters of the Con- | gressional Committee. | There are several candidates for the | honor of‘ref:resenllng the Fourth District | in the National Convention at Philadel- | ghia. Among them are Joseph Spear Jr., | urveyor of the Port; T. D. Riordan, A. Ruef, H. 1. Kowalsky and Julius Kahn. The district convention will meet at i P. m. Tuesday, one hour in advance of the time appointed for the State convention to_assemble. There will be few If any contesting dele- gations at Sacramento. According to the | provisions of the call of the State Cen- | tral Committee, contests must be flled with the secretary of the Congressional Committee in writing, with a full state ment of the grounds of the contest, fiv days preceding the meeting of the Stat convention. Ail matters relating to sucl contest before the Congressional Commit tee, with sald committee’s determination thereon, must be transmitted to the Sec- | retary of the State Central Committee | before noon of the 14th day of May, 1900, The Republican County Committee was called to order at Shiels Hall last even- | ing. by Alfred Bouvier, chairman, but as | the roll call indicated the absence of a g‘uorum the meeting was adjourned until ay 2i. Announcement was made of the death of Lawrence Hoey, committeeman | of the Thirty-second Assembly District. o rispoc (R ety S o 'ct to S memo W adopted. iy e —_———— Dr. W. H. Mays resumed practice 111§ lButtlr, cor. Larkin; res., Hotel Granada.* elected without opposition. It will proba- bly be decided that the majors shall hold rank according to length of service, which will keep them in the order in which they were nominated. When Duboce was nominated Captair Filmer an-lbl‘hwa‘ were named since the not ded and e ordere inted a teller in his plac After the election the r ers were led upon for speeches, n Lieuten- rnt-Colonel Boxton and Major Tilden oke, and General Warfleld in response a request addressed the offi expressed his hope that the would soon become an honor Guard. An attempt to make Boxte den, Smith and Sime honorary members of the regiment went over to the next officers’ meeting. K resulted in ham, t! An_election in Company the choice of T. J. Cunnin captain, as captain, and First Lieu E. D. Finley to his old position | "An_election in Company H made Loufe . Guedet first lie ant of e com ADVERTISEMENTS. Reduced $8.50 valu:s this week at $5.50 An early call will allow a better selection. Colorings in white and pastel shades. L. MAGNIN & C0. 840 Market Street, Opp. Fourth. SECOND 0AY'S SALE TO-DAY, FRIDAY- - ==-== MAY lith, At11 A M and 2P M, A AUCTION... FINEST PERFECT ANTIQUE QUGS SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT AT YOUR PRICES. START AT ANY FIGURE, EVEN AT ONE DOLLAR, AND IT WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. MUST REALIZE CASH Oun This Delayed Consignment AT ANY SACRIFICE. | Cor. Geary and Stockton Sflt’s. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auction REYNOLD'S Specifie _opeciii —_—— os_need Gu “ Febe tontined by utor Rhe m. ifon the frstaj o is reme scdy?':.tm ey deme ts-often sufficient. » & €O, 26.30 N. William S&. V.3