The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1900, Page 25

/ THE SA RA CISCO CALL, S DAY, JUNE 3, 1900. MILLOILE GETS b QUICK RACE AT 6000 0003 Several Short Ends Win for Their Backers at Ingleside. An Eight-Dog Champion Event Will Be Run To-Day in Addition to the Open-Stake Finals. R e was had in the run- | stake at Ingleside yesterday. The courses | y of the short order, though were turned loose in two| me good coursing n of the open Park tends got the flag, some at Claire was beaten by oodcock at 4 to 1 in a long, Lady was not up to her usual gave her a trying d and won with a 1o § after a course of 2 minutes ! in the services of a & Were NEcessary. re es | om 3 n beat Petronius after a t course. It was a fair | omboli showing the speed in both | > e, a recent Kansas importa- Tralee at odds of 6 to 1 kinds of | are won the course aner, though lacking If clever and willing. er good thing. In & e turn and kiil from d a winner at odds y's card 1s a hard one to pick Palmflower, Hawker and Master | wrence are in good positions to get 1 leasant Girl nce. In addition to the pen stake there will be an | 2 event run off to-day. | Chicago | , May i Lowlander v uits, with Judg psey Lass, Girl beat J. Allen & W ugh Russell ; M. M 2 F. on's on of Women’s Clubs. —The Colorado dele- | The d es J. Baker, pres- ate Federation, ¥ : Special Saving prices. Groceries and Liquors. 'English Breakfast Tea New crop # Poreesicaves Regular 40c Court’s Mushrooms Geguine can 20cyg | Usually 30¢ ca gEastern Ham . pound 13ce fLe Bugar cured —sweet and tender. f Rogular e '] ¢Fine Dairy Salt [} P B 5 3b:sack 1500 ' cooking. Pure white Usually 30c to 3'c seck. | #Boneless Sardines ‘ “Ramel brand.™ Fresh. Bameas -3 CAWS 25C Marchand's. Regular 2o can. ¢ ¢New California Cheese ¢ Hogar 2 fortae. 3 pounds2sed | ?Wheat Manna for bresktust Finest quality. 5 1h, pkg- Scz hest price . made on the Pacific Coast. - wvoww i - rally sold lie straight. Spring Cream G PCold Steralized 12 rge size can 5¢ 9 Evaporsted. Can be used same as freeh cream—and far cheaper. Regularly 10e. Guckenheimer Pure Rye $ Whiskey........bottle 750$ Highest award at the World's Columbian Expositen. Reg. $1.25. y’s Malt Whiskey Formesionaos bottle 65¢c Reguiar $1.00. Eclipse Champagne <% 225537 quart bot 75 ot Begirh1 sspint bot 5 Belmont Whiskey ,2%, Sivated m vona. gallon $3.50 Most Niquor Gralere sell this brand from $ <o 88 galion. St. Julian Claret g&f‘g&:}fim gallon 3oc 4 Y A S Bt T S L W NN X :fi‘m TROWBRIDGE H. WARD . CLAIMED BY DEATH [ s 040404 0+04+@Q : + e e o S e e e o R g + H-OM—O#O L e e S o S S + LATE TROWBRIDGE H. WARD. [ e R e O O S e o ] AKLAND, June 2—Trowbridge H. ) Ward, Clerk of the Supreme Court of California for the term which S ge o asons and of ry 1, last vear, died | KDights Tt'mp}l;'\ri His hgme was at 557 REY X A9 00 venty-seventh street, thif city, where he rom heart disease at d four j Besides his wife, docino County. News of h reached his family in gh a brief telegram sent to , Wililam Ward, by Frank Free- of this city, a member of the sur- v, as Mr. Ward had left ago in appar- shock to the fam! home on the trip two w. ently the best of health. He had intended | friends. of which Mr. Ward was in | information came as a startling | MOTTOW nigh to remain away about two months, Only the meager announcement of death from heart disease was received. Mr. Ward was one of the most promi- nent’ Republicans in California, having been actively identified with the party for cars, He was born in Wisconsin arents to Call- | luma: unty. er was In 1860 Territorial Nevada. After the vas settled Judge position and remained studied law Mr. Ward Judge of Roop County boundary i vard resigned his California. Trowbridge a. holding that ition until , when he became As- stant Register of the United States Land fMice at Susanville. He studied survey ing and later was a Deputy United States | Surveyor. In 1880 he located and surveved | the lands and superintended the construc- tion of flumes for the Sierra Flume and Lumber Company, in Butte, Plumas and | 2ssen counties. In 1884 Mr. Ward went to Los Angeles.. He was Deputy Comaty Clerk there, then secretary of the Los Angeles Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. In 1590 he was elected County Clerk of Los An- geles County, and in 1894 was chosen Clerk ;7[! !hc; Supreme ('nudr(. helding that posi- on four yvears, and being succe: y o R B e e After his retirement from office Mr. Ward resumed surv g, and was en- gaged on United States Government work, at the head of a party of twenty men, when he He was prominent in Ma- being a member of the Los £ M the £ children, Fannle, W am, T , Florence. Genevieve and Trowbridge rd. Wi assistant | superintendent of the Pe hiletic | am is ass aluma At Club. | LOS ANGELES, June 2—Ward's sister, | rs. Ch an, and her daughter, will leave for Oakland on the owl train_to- ht, the funeral being held Mond Ward was regarded as f bus ness man of keen insight into human n. ture and had the faculty of tracting LYING FOX A WHITEHEAD AR THE FAVORITES Bettors Pick Them to Win at Union Coursing Park To-Day. , False Odds on Many Courses in the First Run-Down Give the Talent a Severe Jarring. R For some unexplaines bettors at Union. C: ing Park yesterday ed a number prices = of the at e d to nd Silv same odds. next ret _attal Brutus this morn- tried, as Brutus . company. For and imported Rural Ar- ome his_speed. Curtts Kennels depend 1, aithough Anchor is also showing speed. The detailed resuits sing, with Judge John Grace's follow: beat J. Carroll's Hope, Little Sister beat D. 1i-6; Harrigan & 3. L s Just Tip, ude Awakening beat H. , 18-13; T. J. Cronin's ratkin's G v muggler beat s Santonin, 2 et's at T. J. Croni - s Flying Fox beat Pa: a Pasha Kennel & _Bluestone, 3 Helntz's Coquet, leman beat Curtis & 5ot J. P. Thrift's St Shootover, 5-1: Sullivan & Tranor's beat J. Martenet's Siim, s Rock Island King beat T. 52; R. E. de B. Lopez's R Glasson's Sleigh Agamemnon, 8-6; 5 Anthony’s Patriot, mith’s Jennie Wil- Bells Kenn 1a McCoy beat J. & Son’'s Vulean beat J. Carroll's 1: F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat Red Hind, 5-0: J. M. Halton's Tic W. Creamer’s Jesee Moore, 2-0: P Round_About beat J. Bry: 3-1; C. O. Peterson’s Stlver Cloud beat G. s Monogram, M-1; R. E. de B. Lopez's * Olym- less Archer beat J. L. 1-5; M. Waish’s Handicap beat O'Dowd’s Cascade, $-4; E. Kellogg's Babe beat B. Silver's Re-Annex, 16-3 Carter's High Jinks beat Sullivan & of the Hill, Maher & us beat : 3. P. Thrift's Brut Son’s Shadow, 1 J. J. Kenney's beat J. Martenet's Bill Foster, 10—0; Bowery Boy beat G. W. Heintz's McNell's Blackhawk rombie’s Victor King, 5—0; R. E. s Wand: e Crawford Rex, §—7; ¥ de B. Lopez's White- bead beat F. A. McComb's One Spot, 4—0; Curtis & Son’s Anchor beat J. Byrnes' Eleven Curtis & Son's Blackette beat , Allen & Wilgon's Julius Caesar beat J. R._Smith's Magie, 4—0; Sterl Knowles’ O'Hara beat G. W. Heintz's Rustic Beauty, 5—1; Erwin & Lyon's Sliver Wings beat E. M. Kellogg’s Jowa Boy, 3—0; R. Pringle’ Honor Bright a bye, J. Morlarity’s Snapper Garrison withdraw . Sharman’'s Wait a Bit a bye, Hot Foot withdrawn: Sterl Knowles' For Glory beat Russell, Allen & Wil- son's Pass Word, 5—0: P. J. Rellly’s Gralter beat Connell Bros.' Dunmore, 5—3. CHINESE ENDS LIFE IN A NOVEL MANNER Le Chow, a Chinese confined within the quarantined district, became tired of life and chose a novel means of escaping from this vale of tears. He broke the bulb of hermometer and swallowed the mer- Zurv “In'a short time his troubles wers over ‘and the Board of Health now has his body for autopsy purposes. (‘t’:ow resided in Wfiln«wn alley and discovered early t evening writh- pain. Several physiclans were sum Phut nothing could be done, reported the suicide to the he officials there in charge had no claim on the re- fied the Board of Health an autopsy will be heéld by moned. Dr. Pillsbu Morgue. but decided that they mains. not! in turn an bod that Tried to Whip a Policeman. Mrs, Annle Bergin, who lives on Har- & | reason the shrewd | Darkeles . beat | judges and presented the trophy to the | -ade 5 to | Of the large audience present. The con- | | | seventh ann v Judge Fritz | isturbing the | mor; vesterday on the charge of peace and will be Ing a disturbance when Policeman Cal- laghan advised her to go home, She called the officer bad names\ and when he at- tempted to a her ‘she showed fight. She fought him all the box and kept | ay to the patrol up till the wagon arrived. e HUMBOLDT BOYS WON [ THE STANFCRD TROPHY‘ Lads of the Evening High School Prove Themselves Superior | in Debate. | The Humboldt Evening High School was | | last evening declared the worthy posses- | sor of the s er trophy offered by Stan-| ford as a prize for the winner of the high school series of debates. he last of the serfes was held evening the auditorium of the High 0ol between the represen- of the San Rafael High School nd_the Humboldt Evering High School this city. In the previous debates the Rafael School won from the Oakland, i Stockton high schools re- | he Humboldt School came with the ectiv evening | > present jury e | Both sides of-| port of their N, the cup was Cooper, Professor | S. P. Hall Mr. decision of the gstl T d sred Cooper the victors to the cheering accompaniment testants were Affirm Alfred ‘01 AS llows: ive (San Rafael High Blumenthal, *00; lr\'?ng Magnes, Henry Boyen, '02 (Humboldt Evening _High '02; Charles David, —Joseph Cresse, Albert Brown, Beatty ably presided at the ng. and preliminary to the award rge J. Wallace rendered a_vocal solo. following committees had the affair | in charge: School)— Reception — Clara Crumpton, Percy Pryor, George Taylor, Fred Crisp, Zelma r, Edna Stedman. Dorothea D. er, Beatrice V. Killilea, Wallace M. McMahon, Levi Shipley, | G Day, _ George | nd, Grace Moorchead, W. K. Gallo- | Herbert Arthur, Buell C. Nelson. —————— SEAMEN CELEBRATED INSTITUTE ANNIVERSARY | The Seamen's Institute gave a pleasant entertainment last night at its rooms at | 33 Steuart street, the occasion being the | iversary of the opening of tion. A large number of peo- | tendance and applauded lib- erally the m F. Nichols, of Califor- nia, presided and reviewed briefly the his- tory of the institute and its branches in | Port Costa and Portland. H The following programme was rendered under the direction of Wallace Sabin: | Opening prayer, by the chaplain: song, | “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” Mrs. | Tennings: mandolin solo, Mr. Adelstein; | Irish folk song, Mrs, Klein; violin solo (Spohn)., Mr. report, Bishop of California: s y Dreams” (Tostl), Mrs. Tennings rinking Song” (“‘Lucre- zia Borgia”), Mrs. Birmingham; lute solo, Mr. Adelstein; song, Miss Simpson; song, “The Rosary’ (Nevin), Mrs. Birmingham: | violin £olo, Mr. Wisner; part song, Bohe- | Sixth street, where she had been engaged | | as a nurse for a scarlet fever patient. She | mian Club Quartet. LOSES LEG IN COLLISION 0 STREET CARS Policeman John Phelan In- jured in Accident at Ellis and Larkin Streets. Slippery Rails Responsible for the Catastrophe—No Other Passen- gers Hurt and Cars Not Damaged. SRS Police Officer Jokn Phelan of the Southern station had his left leg ampu- tated at the ankle shortly before 1 o’clock this morning in a collision between extra accommodation car 901 of the Market- street system and a car of the Sutter- street road at the corner of Ellis and Lar- kin streets. The accldent occurred with startling suddenness, and but for the fact that the unfortunate policeman was the only pessenger riding on the dummy, oth- ers ight ve been injured or killed. The accommodation car was coming in from the CUff House with a large crowd guests a bers of the ‘“Bolo” Club. The car was in charge of Motor- man Willlam Leland and Conductor Sterns. When it reached the corner of Ellis and Larkin streets it was moving at a good speed w the Larkin- Etreet car Cro: path and endeav- ored to bring car to a standstill. He might_have succeeded but for the fact that the rails were slippery. The heavy did not respond readily to the brakes, and the impetus it had gained carried it with some force against the dummy of the cable car. Phelan, who. on seeing his danger, attempted to seek a place of safety, w aught between the cars and hig foot badly crushed. o | Very little damage was done to either | The dummy was thrown partly off and the seat Phelan had occu- pied was partly wrecked, The officer was hurried to the Recelv- | ing Hospital and his injuries ascertained. Dr. Burnette found that the left foot had been mashed below the ankle and that it | would be necessary to amputate the limb below the knee to save the policeman’s life. He said Phelan was In-a critical con- dition, but did not apprehend any fatal result from the use of the knife. Officer Phelan had reported off duty a half hour previously and was on his way to his home at but a short distance from the scene of the collision. He is unmarried. He has been 2 member of the police force for years and up to two months ago his beat was on the north side of Market street between Fourth and New Montgomery. He Is well known and has many friends. The Sutter-street car was in charge o Gripman Ogden and Conductor Giles. Ac- cording to their statements they had the right of way. and had anticipated no danger of collision. 3 morning Motorman Leland and Conductor terns surrendered at the Southern police tion and were placed on the “‘detinue’ book pending the result of Phelan’s fin- | Jurfes. NATIVE SONS” BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ARRANGED Rules and Regulations for the Event Adopted at Meeting Last Evening. The Native Sons of the Golden West taking a great deal of interest in the tive Sons’' baseball tournament. meeting of those interested in the move- ment held last night in Native Sons’ Hall there were present George G. Fraser of Pacific Parlor, chairman of the generai committee; Hugh MclIsaacs, secretary; Peter’F. Mertes of Rincon Parlor, F. A. Smeil of El Dorado Parlor, H. F. Lilkendy | of National Parlor, D. J. Wren of Precita Parlor, F. A. Colton of Marshal Parlor, J. J. Harrington of Golden Gate Parlor, J. 8. Bernhelm of Santa Cruz Parlor, W. A. Dean of Athens Parlor, D. W. Doody of Pledmont Parlor, E. R. Lamb and George Blethen of Brooklyn Parlor, E. Hayden of Mount Tamalpals Parlor, J. H. Nelson of San Francisco Parlor, Harry F. Gurren of Army and Navy Parlor Phil Werner of Presidio Parlor, A. J. ner of Alcatraz Parlor, W. P. Humphreys and A. S. Groth of Mission Parlor. George G. Fraser, Hugh Mclsaacs, L. A. Colton, W. A. Dean and A. S. Groth, the committee on rules and regulations, pre- | sented a report which was adopted. This provides_that only teams supported by Native Sons of the Golden West wlill be allowed to enter in the tournament and the parlors shall determine who shall make up their respective teams; that the management of the tournament shall con- sist of an executive committee of seven, to be selected by the managers of the varjous teams entered and that no entries will be received later than June 16, 1800, the name of the team and the manager to be sent to Hugh J. Mclsaacs at 62 Mar- ket street, rooms There will be a trophy for the winning team. It is expected that the first game will be played at the Bixteenth and Folsom street grounds shortly after the middle of the current month, the games to con- | tinue until the close of the Admission day jubilee week in September. NURSE DROPS DEAD IN A PATIENT'S ROCM OAKLAND, June 2.—Mrs. A, Boyd, who resides at 312 Tenth street, dropped dead to-day at the home of J. Pantoskey, 373 ISED TAX GOES TO REV BUDGET SUPERVISORS HE Supervisors’ Finance Committee levy budget late yesterday afternoo to Mayor Phelan. The Mayor will changes in the allowances made to completed its revision of the new tax n and submitted the result of its labors cast his eye over the figures and note the the various departments, and the levy will be submitted to the board to-morrow afternoon for final adoption. Pursuant to the declaration of Assessor Dodge that the Auditor’s estimzte of $400,000,000 as the total assessed valuation of the city was too high by $§25,000,000, the committee has reduced the allowances by $250,000, being the taxes on that amount. originally allowed the Assessor, Recorder tra employes have been eliminated entirely, of Public Works' allowance was reduced Gulch and $50,000 for paving streets in mittee, however, made a reallowance of To do this reductions have been made in various items. The extra clerks and Treasurer, besides several other ex- ,effecting a reduction of $19,620. The Board - by $190,020, including $10,000 for Trocadero the north central district. The com- 336,794 for the latter purpose. The committee also decided to recommend an additional tax of about 2 cents to pay protested taxes paid by banks an ing to $66,784 21 The changes made by the comm!f!ee in the following tabulated statement! d other corporations on bonds, amount- on May 31 and June2 are given in detail May 25. | May 3L Appropri-{ Appropri- tion. tion. | Increase, | Decrease. Supervisors' office..... | szo0 | sma0 T Panhandle Commissioners. 000 B e Stenographers, Superior Court 10:000 15000 - Law and motion calendar. %40 i Recoverles of bodie 1,000 300 o Board of Publié Works.... 10220 | 132,020 Frs Totals ...... 108,220 r e Improvement city property. Repairs public buildings.. Examination public utilities. Coroner's matron.. Recorder's extra clerks. Treasurer's extra clerks. Police Court stenograph Sheriff, extra guard: Civil service, type Totals $192,020 €0,000 50,000 "fi'a 60,000 50,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 000 15,000 5,000 10,000 67,250 47,250 10,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 70,154 50,000 20,154 36,734 36,794 250,000 [ 250,000 4,500 720 4,500 3,000 2,400 2400 2,100 504,044 | 504,04 | $256,794 | $286,794 Ellis street. which was | At an eariy hour this | At a | Tur- | LAUGHT ER-PRODUCERS WILL SHINE AT THE CALIFORNIA DSOS SN RIS G090 2009009 +& O 0*}0*‘}00‘*0‘00“0%*&’%““04—' PHILIP #.RYLEY > Tifi?;« ?)‘ 12 7 - |+ R L R e O R R R e e g THEATRICAL event of more than usual importance to San Francisco is the coming of Dunne | & Ryley’s Comedy Company to | the California Theater. Messrs. Dunne & Ryley modestly announce it as an “all- star aggregation,” and the list of names of prominent farceurs secured for ten weeks beéars them out. Among the fun- | makers are J. Sherrfe Mathews and Harry Bulger, who starred bere for three seasons with “Gay Coney Island” and “By | the Sad Sea Waves"; Mary Marble, one | of the best soubrettes in America and original ‘daughter of the regiment | “A Milk White Flag”; Walter Jones, the | favorite comedian of many New York suc- N in | cesses, among them his funny tramp in | “1492" the part he originated; Maude Courtney, the girl who sings the ‘old songs™; John W. Dunne, the original * A & WALTER JONED R e L e e I ) R R e e k= = ¢ An Aggregation of Stars. O+ +r e b e b e bebedeQ S e . B B e e R R S e e S A S 2 Bk S S A S S S B S S S I =3 + 044040404040+ 00000+ 0 1 poleon™ in “A Milk White Flag™: Bessie Tannehill. the eccentric comedienne; Philip H. Ryley, comedian and grotesque dancer; Tony Hart, Ethel Kirwan, Adlyn Estee, Marion Gunning, the “Eight Mas- cots,” English dancing girls in the famous “pony ballet,” from the New York Casino success, “The Man in the Moon,” and Wiseman's Serenaders, sald to be the be male quartet before the publlc. The chorus is large and well trained and the girls are pretty and shapely. The plece chosen for the opening toe night is Hoyt's satire on the drug business and pugilism, “A_ Rag Baby.” t's comedy that made Frank Daniels famous. “A Tin Soldier,” “A Milk White Flag, A Hole in the Ground™ and others of Hoyt successes will follow in rapid suc expired in the sick room, and the cries of the child who was {ll aroused the other members of the household. She had | several adult children. Death is supposed to have been due to heart disease. |DR. SHRADY DINED } BY MAYCR PHELAN| | Famous Medical Expert Is Driven to Cliff House Through Park. | Departs To-Day. ! Dr. George F. Shrady of New York, the | | eminent medical expert who for the pas | week has been investigating the plague | sttuation here at the instance of the New | | York Herald and The Call, was the guest | | of Mayor Phelan at a dinner at the Pa-| { eific Unfon Club yesterday. In addition to Dr, Shrady the members of the Board | of Health and se , Superv present. The table was prettily decorated | with flowers, and fruits in profusion were | tastefully arranged. After a very elaborate menu had been served the Mayor's guest | of honor addressed those present in an en- tertaining manner. In the afterncon Dr. Shrady took a drive | through Golden Gate Park to the Cliff House, and upon returning to town ex- | Last evening the doctor discussed the situation further with members of the | Board of Health, and later had a confer- ence with Governor Gage at the Palace Hotel. He leaves for New York this morn- ing. | SCOTTISH RITE TO BUILD ‘ " AGRAND NEW CATHEDRAL[ At a meeting of Yerba Buena Lodge of | Perfection, Anctent and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, it was announced that the | several branches included in the Scottish Rite in San Francisco favored the propo- sition that had been under discussion for some time of building a Scottish Rite Ca- thedral In this city. The lodge gave its | assent and it was decided that the follow- | | Ing named take the necessary steps to in- | : Frank Allen, James A. Wil- ;g;?o{fié\eman Sachs, Charles H. Crocker | and Thaddeus Kent, together with Frank | Koenig, master of the consistory, and F. C. Van Schaick, master of the lodge of | perfection. After the incorporation steck will be issued, and when a sufficient sum shall be in evidence plans will be invited, and as soon as one shall be accepted the work of erecting a structure that will be a credit to the order and the city will be commenced. GEORGE WHITNEY WINS ' THE QPEN TOURNAMENT Academic Championship in Doubles Is Won by McGavin and Al Rosenberg. The open singles tournament begun on the California Tennis Club courts Decora- tion day was conciuded yesterday after- noon, when George Whitney wrested the finals from his brother, Robert N. it- ney. “Yhe wind-up was a threc-set match, all of them! going to George Whitney with apparent ease. The first set was won 6-0, tge second 6-2 and the third by the same score as the first. The winner will have the selection of prizes. In the morning on the same courts the Academic championship in doubles was fought out between Drummond McGavin and Al Rosenberg and Wight of Metcalfe, the former, representatives of the Lowell High_School, winning in three straight sets, 7-5, 6-4, 11 BURGLAR CRONIN GETS TEN YEARS IN FOLSOM Said It Felt Like Going Home After a Vacation in the City. Robert Bradley, allas Buckley, pleaded guilty yesterday In the United States Dis- trict Court on the second count in the indictment charging him with having in his possession molds and other tools for the manufacture of counterfeit money. William Cronin received a sentence of ten years' imprisonment in the Folsom nitentiary for having committed burg- gry in_the Benicia and Colusa postoffices. He had a.lresddy boarded for ten years in the same institution, and it was w. Quentin. own request :hn%&ne e going home after a | | | pressed himself as charmed with the | beauties of the city's great pleasure | ground. | rather than to Sgn made him feel v on. | come to this city. NEW BUSINESS HOUSE OPENS WIDE ITS DOORS John Breuner Leaves Sacramento to Enter a Broader Field of Activity. The John Breuner Compa to N. P. Cole & Co., opened the doors of | lieve the sufferers from fam the big five-sory establishment Geary street for the first time The president of the new cor Breuner, who, although but 32 years of age, has been for ten years the success- ful manager of the concern at Sixth and K streets, Sacramento, said to be the largest and most complete general house furnishing establishm-nt on' the Pacific Coast. Foreseeing shrewdly the great in- crease coming in the commercial activity of San Francisco, Mr. Breuner decided to Determined to get upon business thorcughfare —Market street—he arranged at once to lease an eight-story building to be erected for the accommodation of the John Breu- ner Company, between Fifth and Sixth streets. To this site the company wili re- move as soon as the new building can be completed, which will be about April 1, 1901 John Breuner’s father founded the house in Sacramento, in which John and his brother Louis have been partners. The the city’s principal business has cccupled from the base- ment up a three-story bullding 125xi5 feet in ground dimensifons. In this ecity, when the new premises are entered, eight storfes will fully be occupled. Mr. Breuner is personally popular. is a member of the Sutter Club of Sacra- mento and is also connected prominently | $4; Alfred Jones, with several organizations. —_—e————— Special Matinee at the Columbia. A special matinee performance of “When We Were Twenty-one’” by the Nat Good- win company wiil be given at the Colum- bla Theater Wednesday afternoon. The last performance of “When We Were Twenty-one” will be given next Saturday night. Seats for the special matinee will be ready at the box office at the Colum- bia to-morrow morning. As the deman: for all the performances during the week is very heavy, the special performance on ay will no aoubt attract an audi- ence testing the capacity of the house. There will be no extension of the engage- ment after the coming week, as Kellar, the ma. Columbia begin ——e——————— St. John’s Booth Benefited. ning with Monday A pleasant entertainment and social was | place on given in St. Mary’s College Hall, on the Mission road, last evening, for the benefit of St. John’s booth bullding fund. Rev. | Father Brady was present and lent his as- sistance to make the affair a success. The programme of exercises embraced musical numbers by Miss Sadie McHugh, T. P. Nowland, J. C. O'Donnell, St. John’s Or- chestra, Miss K. E. Supple, Shelly Bros. and Miss Julla White: dances by Miss Rose McDonald, Miss Sara McCall and 1it- tle Miss Cummings: recitations by Miss Lizzie Skehen; cakewalk by Rene and J. | | kind had already been introduced In C¢ He | | | J e . is announced to open at the | ¢ouncil's cup for g , June 11. | Carter P. Pomeroy | | | cents In a ected by herini, and a hoop drill, 4 Mollie Skehen and accompanied Anni, FUNDS FOR INDIAN FAMINE SUFFERERS The appeal to the public for funds to re- s’ Hall las night. C. A. Murdock presided. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr Bevier bi Voorsanger and Rev. C. H. Brown of Oak- ail of the speakers urging imm: action and a stirring up of through the newspapers. It was sugi ed by Dr. Brown that all of the local ¢ papers open subscription lists. The follow ing committee was named to secure sub- scriptions in co-operation with the com- the Chamber of 1 ‘the Ministerial Uni gton, Adjutant Bertha H the Salvation Army, Miss Lydia Bel M. Juhl and Richard H. Gray. mittees appointeq by il, L. ition to Congre: to gppropriate 000,000 toward the aid of the f: s of India wa the chairman but not indorsed. Chairmar Murdock stated that a bill of the sam The subscription list was opened e and nearly $100 was collected. Al- most the first do: the = purse from a rame is Raymo: scriptions were as follows Rev. J. P. Mclntyr Or- r. Lucia M. Lan 5 Perkins, $10; Gray, Clark, 30 cents. GOLFERS COMPETE ON SAN RAFAEL LINKS The weather was much pleasanter at San Rafael yesterday than in the eity, for a bright sun was shining on the | while the semi-final rounds for the coun- cil's cups for men and women were being played. The course is beginning to be- come somewhat dry, but is still in_ fair condition. In the semi-final round of the J. J. Crooks bex hree up, two to pla: and E. J. McCutchen de?@a!»d George Heazelton. The final round between J. J. Crooks and E. J. McCutchen will take me day convenient to both contestants before the 9th ins: In the semi-final round of the council's cup for women there were three contest- ants—Mrs. Frank S. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Crooks and Miss Alice Colden Hoffman. The last named drew the bye and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson beat Mrs. J. J. Crooks. In the final round Miss Alice C. Hoffman beat Mrs. Frank S. Johnson nine up, elght to play, and won the honor of having her name inseribed upon the trophy. Mrs. Frank S. Johnson took second prize and Mrs. J. Crooks won the consolation award. Health at once, using a few Johnson’s Digestive Tablets