The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1900, Page 5

N~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900 GODDESS OF CONTEST AT SAN JOSE Miss Harriet Sage of Saratoga Comes to the Front and a Strong e R e e AR e o e S T S R S S S CELEBRATION LIBERTY Now Leads by Majority. D R = SRONPST S S S & .| DING CANDIDATES FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY IN THE ELKS’ 7 ¢ |papermen, is directly AT SAN JOSE. $1 i | third o f these. The evening of the Fourth strictly an Elks’ night. rade at that t in On the 3d t d entertainm ng o ent in St. Jam the Fourth the general ., followed by liter- ension and tight- V. morehouse oration excreises, 1 King. rope w in S8an Jose is being sent to red to make the cele- | affalr. Five thousand aised for the purpose, k will be given thé royal reception agles will also particl- 1 they have invited the ncisco to join them. 4 te in charge of d of the follow- | Doerr, A. H. Marten, . Navlet and INKOVATION 1§ INTRODUCED N PARISIAK D Two Physicians Fight and Not a Single Spectator Is Present. Contest Lasts but an Instant, as at the First Lunge One of the Contestants Is Touched. nd New York by the Herald tal Spectal Pubiishing in one re- Drs. PARIS, June epect a duel swords are weapons, there st parture from estab- custom ie contest was fought ut the presence of a single specta- tor. T thy of or have become one of t usement as ught after forms of an ctacie In fact, to such an extent sentiment taken hold t a recent meeting, in & a ade of reporters, a bat- e #as even an en- graphic » record for the be every phase and incident g of lots for places, choice director of the combat, for- vored Dr. Devillers, as he e two latter points. Both the com- stripped off their coats and waist- ossed_their blades z‘nd hflas!lllh}:: 1 ir was over in a flagh, © word reached between the Devlllers’ hand, just and penetra > bones at the depth of bout three-quar- pped at, once, as the S prevented the wounded ng his sword, and, in hand began to swell alarm- Board of Trade Election. €pecial Dispetch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 10.—The Board of Trade has elected the following officers ensuing year: President, W. E. vice president, ¥. C. En- ce presidenty J. A. Wood- treasurer, A. C. Darby. The elec- ry was postponed. excess of Duri deaths oyer births in forty-elght depart- 1895 there was an ments of France and an excess of births in only thirty-nine. & is a refreshing innovation wor- | d_deep- | COAL MDWODD HIGH AND SCARCE AT CIPE NOME | Each Report of a New Strike { Causes a General ; Stampede. Schemers Make Money by Causing Rushes to New Districts and | | Electing One of Their | | Number Recorder. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. | | ! VICTORIA, B. C., June 10.—Dawson ad- | vices report the arrival there of R. C. Geary from Nome, bringing advices to March y says when he left Nome the question of fuel shortage was troub- ling the miners. What little coal there was there was selling for $100 per ton, and beach wood which had been brought for a distance of twenty miles was selling | for $40 per cord. | A number of new rich strikes are re- districts in the vicinity of le were stampeding all over | y. and miners were locating as | ms as they could place stakes the spring rush began, fear that in the event of | i districts not turning | ipated, there will be at Nome, and he says | there that rdship will ensue. | at Dawson from Nome reh 15 sa; there have been a | of rich sirikes. Another writer Lis friends there to come at once, | his j is the richest place in the | world.” Another letter received at Daw- | son says: | “1 met Pat Sulllvan, who has been here | since the rich diggings were struck. He made the first rocker used on the beach, but as he had all the carpenter work | he could do he staked a man, who went | up the beach and struck a rich spot ! where he rocked out $1000 in one day. ,Als ! is a fact, as several people here wiil Vouch | for. Thén Pat got a rocker and averaged | $50 a day for the time he worked on the | beach, so he thinks this is a pretty good | countsy.” | | "Another writer, Miller, a Dawson res- | taurant man, sajs in a’letter to friends | there: | People are doing little but stampeding | | from one part of the country to another, | 1 think it is worse than Dawson ever was, | and besides Dawson was never in it in the | way of cheerful liars. A gang of men | g0 to a new section, where there is no recorder, form a mew mining d!ulrlct.[ | elect ome of their number recorder and {hen start a_stampede. The result is sev- eral hugdred dollars for fees alone. “Theré are boodlers here that can give the Yukon officials cards and spades. In fact, some of them are graduates from Dawson.” Platt’s Chlorides is u Concentrated Liguid disinfectant, odorless, safe and cheap, * dated series T PHILADELPHIN NDW AVATTS T BEPUBLICA Everything Is in Readiness for the National Con- vention. ——— Auditorium Pronounced to Be the Finest Ever Built for a Simi- lar Purpose in This Country. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The Repub- lican convention city of 190 has every- thing in readiness, practically, for the quadrennial gathering of the Republicans of the United States, ten ds in advance of the date fixed for the opening session. The magnificent convention hall is com- plete in every detail and awaits only the hour of noon, June 19. The preparations for the coming gather- ing were carried on by two large commit- | tees. One had charge of the arrangements for the sérious work of the convention, while the other committee was assigned the task of properly entertaining the vis- itors. While the first committee is resting on its oars the other body of workers will have no rest until it shall have sent home the visitors. All the larger hostelries and the exclu- sive apartment houses have been booked to thelr capacity. Quite a number of State delegations have rented houses en- tirely for all of next week. The storm center of the convention between the ses- sions will be the Hotel Walton, where the national committee will have its head- quarters. The meetings of the Committee will begin next Wednesday The Walton will also be the stamping grounds of the Maine, Connecticut, New tional | Ybrk, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and | Missouri State delegations. The Vice Presidential boo: of the sons of these States will also find lodgment at the Wal- ton. National Chairman Hanna and Secre- | this week. tary Dick will occupy suites of rooms at | the Bellevue, along with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other leading Re- publicans. The convention hall is located in West Philadelphia, close to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania’'s group of build- ings, and is one ‘and one-half miles from the hotel district. Transportation to and from the hall is ample. Splendid Auditorium. ‘The auditorium has been pronounced by Republican national leaders and news- paper correspondents who have attended many national conventions to be the most magnificent in appearance and most com- plete in every detall of any structure bullt n this couniry for similar purposes. The acoustic properties of tt { in its en- larged condition have not 3 been prac- tically tested, but experts are of the opin- {on that they are as perfect as can be ex- pected of an auditorium of such size The seating capacity_is close to 16,000, The press stand, for 500 working news- and is four feet above the main floor. front of the press sta the delegates, w ter of the hall Back of the delegates are the seats for the alternates. On all four £ldes of the hall, running from the main floor well up to the roof, are banked row after row of seats. 3 lery, which runs the entire width of the hall at the rear. The band will be located in the center of the gallery. Back of the stage and away from the noise of the crow ed numerous committee roc raphic factli- ties are ampl the Western Union and ostal Telegraph ompanies and the As- i WILL WED BENEATH A SPREADING FIG D 0D -9-O-0- D0 D e e NE of the prettiest weddings of the geason will take place at high noon at Santa Rosa to-morrow, when Miss Carrle J that place ana Bdward Arthur Bering of San Francisco will be united beneath a glant fig tree, planted by the bride-elect's father in 13 The breakfast will be spread on a horseshoe-shaped table, and beneath the shade of the old tree invited guests to the number of 150 will drink to the health and prosperity of bride and groom. Miss lar ellgs o Farmer is one of the most popu- ¢ the City of Roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Farmer, ploneers of Santa Rosa, and who have taken a prominent part in the city's de- velopment. Mr. Farmer was for elght | To Marry Under Old Tree th: Bride’s Father Planted. e e a2 ) {o | Co. | % | is wool-buyer for the San Francisco firm | phine Farmer of | o yohn Dunnigan & P R years postmaster, holding that office dur- | ing Grover Cleveland's two adhinistra- tions. He is an expert_horticulturist and | Sons. Miss Farmer is highly gifted, both musically and artisti- cally. She has found a congenial field for | the latter talent in china painting, her | work being among the most attractive in | the last exhibition of the Ceramic Club. | Mr. Bering is head bookkeeper for the wholesale liquor house of C. W, Craig & He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bering, who rounded the Horn and settled in California in 1869, He is an ex- ent musician. The knot will be tied by the Rev. Griffin M. Cutting of Santa Rosa. Tne bride and | groom will leave immediately after the | ceremony for the Yosemite Vallev. They will make their home in San Francisco. It is conceded that the con- imously endorse Bryan vention will una for President Among the most prominent names men- tioned for delegates at large are Colonel James Kilbourne of Columbus, the lead- ing candidate McLean for _the nomination for Gov or last year: Wil- liam §. Thomas of Springfield, chairman of the State Committee; John C. Welty of Canton, Charles N. Haskell of Ottawa, George W. Hull of Toledo, A. W. Patrick of Tu r Chapman of Jackson, of Columbus, ank M. ware, Herman Groesbeck of Cineinnati. There is a movement here to hd¥e the ational Democratic _headquarters lo- 1 Columbus during this campaign. aimed that the Democratic State is It L Committee of Kentucky has endorsed Co- The State convention of West lumbus. Virginia last Thursday adopted a strong ated Pre ng spacious rooms | close to the : and which are reached by tunnels under the seats. There are nearly 200 wires running from the hall. The committee of citizens having of the arrangements have rals $130,000 for the convention. Seats for the Press. No committee has had a harder task than that & ned to the pres: near! tee. n the press secti at its di to pap: doing work for the daily pap ing the wires.”” More than 2000 applications were received. The « dents fortunate enou, to get EY 1 quarters ¥ arcely the The bu: weeks will be His headquarters are located in th old Courthouse, and there a big corps of ks, stenogr vorking to its fullest ca egate will receive two ticl own and each alternate will re his own ticket. Each National teeman is to receive twen Four thousand go to the city of Philadel- phia and the remainder will be distrib- uted among the invited guests by the Na- tional Committee. President McKinley will recelve a certain number for his pri- vate distribution. The National Committee will hold its first session in this city on Wednesday, when the organization of the conventlon will in all likelihood be taken up and passed upon. The greatest task assigned o the Natlonal Committee will be the matter of contests. The committee fs ex- pected to take such action as will make the work of the credentials committee easier. With the exception of the Elev- enth Pennsylvania Congressional District, every delegate to the convention in the T'nited States has been elected. As far as known here notice of cqntests have been given as follows Alabama—Two entire delegations. Delaware--Two entire delegation: First and Fifth districts. cond znd Fifth districts. Pennsylvania—Nineteenth District. Texas—Delegates at large and First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth districts. Tennessee—Delegates at large. The social programme for convention week will he 2bout as complete as it can be made. All the Republican clubs in the city have formed a general organization and are working as a unit. On Monday night there will be a mon- ster torchlight.parade in which 25,000 men are expected to march. Excursions have been arranged for every day to points of interest around the cify, and the nights will be glven up to banquets, smokers, concerts and other forms of entertain- ment. On Tuesday, June 19, in the even- ing there will be & monster mass-meeting which will be addressed by the best ora- tors among the leaders In the party. Prominent Senators will be tendered com- plimentary dinners. The most brilliant affajr of that kind will probably be the dinper to Chairman Hanna on Saturday night, June 16. The vanguard of the convention crowd is already here. Senator Scott of West Virginia and National Committeeman | Henry_C. Payne of Wisconsin arrived vesterday, while among to-day’s arrivars were Committeeman Joseph Manly of Maine, Embassador to Mexico Powell Clayton, who represents Arkansas on the National Committee; Judge G. W. Hey- burn_of Jdaho and J. M. Ashtfon, one of the delegates st large from @Vashington. Chairman Hanna and Secretary Dick are expected to-morrow. - WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO NOMINATE DEWEY COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10.—The Demo- cratic State Convention meets here next Tuesday to elect delegates at large and alternates to the Kansas City convention and to nomtnate candidates for Electors at large, Secretary of State, Judge of the Supreme Court, Dairy and Food Commis- joner, Commissioner of Schools and mem- bers of the Board of Public Works, The indications are that the big four to the National Convention will have new timber. It has been the custom for the Governor or_the candidate for Governor at the preceding election to head the list of delegates at large. John R. McLean, roprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Eended the Democratic ticket for Gover- ernor last year, and would be seiected as the head of the Ohio delegaticn to Kan- sas City this year, but he announces that other engagements will prevent him from attending the XKansas City convention. Mr. McLean sails with his family for Burepe next Saturday, to be out of the country for an indefinite period. There will be no_effort to advance the Dewey candidacy for the Presidency, as some had expected Would be the case here | | | woma | In detail, | ution endorsing Columbus for the ational Democratic headquarters and milar movements are on foot in other States. It is claimed that the Democra should carry the war into McKinley State and contest every county in _Ohio. It is aiso argued that the border States of Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia are the doubtful ones that may decide the results and that they are easily reached from Columbus. GEORGE DOBBS AND MRS. NEW GRANTED NEW TRIAL Under Sentence for the Murder of the Womem’s Husband Nearly Three Years Ago. TOPEKA, Kans., June 10.—The Supreme chxrfe | Court has reopened the celebrated murder cases of George Dobbs and Mrs. Amelia New, now serving life sentences in the 1897, of Joseph New, and. The court has grant- ed a writ of coram_ nobis, which is in effect an order to the District Court to hear the application for a new trial, which the lower court had refused. Dobbs and Mrs. New were convicted two years ago. The theory was that they were in love and conspired to get rid of New so they might marry. After they had been in the penitentiary for some time Alvin Ballard, sent up for horse stealing, asserted he could prove that Dobbs and Mrs. New were innocent. Ballard said Frank Allgood, now in the penitentiary for forgery, Willilam Turner and he were the real murderers. Ballard told the story aving he belonged to a robber and organized by Allgood, and told the officers where they could find many stolen horses and vehicies. Ballard was taken from the penitentiary to verify his asser- tions and aided the officers in recovering much stolen property. On the strength of this evidence application for a hearing in the cases of Dobbs and Mrs. New was made before the trict Court of Green- wood County, where they were convicted, but the motion was refused. Now that the Supreme Court has overruled the lower court's decision the moticn for a new trial will be heard at once. oz WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN MEETS SUDDEN DEATH Dr. Paul Gibier, Head of Pasteur In- stitute in New York, Killed in a Runaway. SUFFERN, N. Y., June 10.—Dr. Paul Gibler, aged 49 years, head of a sanitar- reka, in s hus] | ium here and of the Pasteur Institute of New York, died at midnight last night from the effects of injuries received in a runaway. Dr. Gibier and his mother-in-law, Mrs. . years old, started for a drive x‘a‘fi‘"é‘velfing. The lorse took fright and dashed down the road. A wheel of the vehicle caught in a tree, Dr. Gibier and Mrs. Horten being thrown to the ground. Dr. Gibier's head struck on a stone and he was rendered unconscious. Mrs. Hor- ten was so badly stunned by her fall that <he was unable to rise. The horse, with his harness trailing him, ran back home and his return raised the alarm. Dr. Gibler died about midnight without re- gaining consciousness, Aside from the shock and a few bruises Mrs. Horten was not badly hurt. e éYCLISTS INJURED. Party of Five Meets Disaster Near Monterey. Special Dispatch to The Call MONTEREY, June 10.—Five Monterey cyclists met with an accident while wheel- ing to Salinas that resulted In badly hurt- ing one of them, W. Collins, and smashing up the wheel of another. They were rid- ing very rapidly when the two ahead struck an unseen rut in the road and both were thrown violently from their whieels. The other three being too close behind to stop crashed straight tpon _their fallen companions. In falling Collins struck on his head and was rendered un- conscious for some little time, but none of the others received any more serious furts than scratches and bruises. All the wheels were considerably damaged by the accident. i Death of H. N. Whitcomb. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, June 10.—News has been received here of the death in Los Angeles of Horztio N. Whigcomb of this eity. De- ceased was a memebr of the well-known firm of Whitcomb Bros. ¢f this city and had lived here many yvears. He had been in feeble health for some time and sev- eral weeks ago went to Los Angeles, hoping to be benefited by the change of climate. During his residence in Monterey he had taken a prominent part in all pub- lic matters, and will, therefore, be great- 1y missed. He leaves considerable prop- erty, it is said. The Empress of Russia has the most beautiful sapphires in the world, and she alse possesses a wonderful collection of turquoises, though it is not equal to that of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who, in- , is sald to have the finest collection t exists ! i | DEAF MUTE MAN AND WIFE 1N A DEATH STRUGGLE Henry Poyser While Insane| Tries to Strangle His Wife. P Choking Sounds Heard by Her Father-in-Law, Who Rushes in and Saves Her Life. ——— Had not her father-in-law been attract- ed by her almost entirely throttled ef- forts to scream for assistance, Mrs. Henry | Poyser, a deaf mute, would have been strangled to death yesterday morning by her husband, also deaf and dumb. The latter was evidently insane when he made the murderous attempt on his wife's life. | Not satisfied with his attack on her he | tried to kill his father with a carving| knife and compelled his mother and the | wife who had just escaped death at his Lansing penitentiary for the murder np:r | hands to seck refuge in the’house of al the | neighbor. Old Mr. Poyser's attention was attract- ed by choking sounds coming from his | son’s bedroom. He entered and was hor- rified to see his son with his hands clutch- | ing his wife's throat. She was slowlys strangling to death. The old man sprang | forward, and after a sharp struggle suc-| ceeded in forcing. his son away from his | wife, who soon recovered from the mur- derous attack upon her. | The frenzied deaf mute, as soon as his father released him, ran to a bureau | drawer, where a revolver was kept, evi- | dently intending to take it out and mur- | | ADVERTISEMENTE, VACATION SHOES —AT— MONEY-SAVING PRICES...... FOR THIS WEEK. — LADIES' TAMPICO GOAT BUTTON SHOES Velts. . eeseses LADIES' FRENCH KID (Herber' SHOES. . 55 LADIES' TAN OXFORDS, LXV héel 95 MEN'S TAN HAND WELT LACE SHOE, pointed toes, narrow widths; sizes 9, 10, 11.... e $1.00 MEN'C CALF BUTTON and CONGRESS, full plain toe, small sizes, narrow widths. a5 CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER and KID SHOES, 0dd lot 25 Most all of above small sizes. £ NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. We will not exchange or return money on these goods. See prices in windows and bargain counter. We also have full lines of new Summer Foot- wear.* Popular prices, 830-832-834 MARKET ST, §. F. PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES | REQUIRED Our removable bridge work is beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $500 Plates fit like a glove. Is Jwtanud an used by no other dentist on the Pa- = cific Coast. PRICEI LIST for 30 Day: Painless Extraction Removable Bridgework. Fure Goid %lfl “"‘ill?l 1.00 iver ng e B5Oc Mrs. Dr. R. L. AValsh will attend to the children’s teeth—painlessly. DR. R. L. WALSH, GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin. Hours—9 'a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Telephone Polk 1135 500 AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eatox EXAMINATIONS. These examinations are open to all students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will be given three weeks in tificates will be granted in each course to students whose exam meet the approval of a committee of examiners. Study Circle, The Call, San Francisco. which to prepare their answers. Cer- nation papers Mail all papers to the Home Examination.” Mark all papers DIRECTIONS: sheet. top of each sheet of examination paper. course should mail their examinations in without rolling and with as little folding prepaid. The names of successful candidates will be arranged (1) Excellent, (2) good, to order of merit, as follows: Note—Ten questfons will be considered a, cémplete paper. Only such answers are expected as can be framed from a study of the lessons 1. (a) What were the fundamental prin- | ciples of the Federal party? (b) State the position of the party on each of the I portant issues that arose during the ad- ministrations of Washington and Adams. (c) What were the causes of the decli and death of the Federal party? 2. What were the political principles of Jefferson as embodied in the Republican ty? {(a) Explain the system of making na- nal nominations by Congressional cau- . (b) Why did this system break down? (¢) Trace the development of the national nominating convention from its origin to its present form. 3. (a) Where and how did the caucus originate? (b) Describe the present meth- | ods’ of conducting primary elections in | your own logality. Describe the conditions under which | the “spoils system™ crept into American | politics. 6. What were the principles of “Jack- | sonian Democracy ?” I 7. (@) When and how did the Whig!' Write with ink on white The name and address of the candidate aper and on only one side of each should be distinctly written at the Candidates writing upon more than one separate packages. Mail the sheets as possible. See that postage is fully n three groups, according 3) fair. party originate? played by Clay velopment of t e Whig party. 8. (a) What was the doctrine of State sovereignty as represented by Calhoun? (b) Decribe the nuilification movement in South Caroli States tion. 10. Outline the history of the tariff from 1789 to the Civil War period. 11. Deseribe the th rtant political compromises through which Clay earned his title of the * t Compromise Trace the development of the slavery roversy in Con 0. (a) Describe t ing it frem its litical party represer ciples? 14. What in _the Mexidan war? 15. What were the issues upon which the Whig party won the elections of 1340 and 18487 16. (a) Explain the causes of the rapid rise of the American party? (b) Dise Greel statement that the America part 1 “about as many elements of persistence as an antl-cholera or an anti- potato-rot party would have.” struggle over the United bank during Jackson's administra- t ment, (b) What po- bolitionist prin- olitical issues were involved der the whole family. His father grap- pled with him again and forced him out | of the bedroom. Then the deaf mute ran to the kitchen and securing a carving | knife chased his father out of the house. His wife and mother took refuge in a | neighbor’s residence. The old man notified the police and Off- cer McCraven was sent with the patr wagon to arrest the crazy man. The ter offered no resistance and acompanied the officer readily to the wagon. No one was injured, but if the old man had not appeared in_the nick of time Poyser | would undoubtedly have choked his wife | to death. The man who developed the strangling instinct, is 3 years of age and a painter | by trade. He has been acting queerly of late, but none of his relatives thought he would develop a murderous bent. But the physical strength of the el Poy r a shocking tragedy might have resulted son's from th aberration. MURDEROUS HOODLUM ‘ CAUGHT IN OAKLAND | Harrison Porter, known in police circles | as “Skinny,” was arrested in Oakland yesterday and brought across the bay to | the City Prison, where he was booked on | a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He Is one of the three hoodlums who murderously attacked Police Officer | McHugh at Twelfth and Harrison streets last Sunday weck while he was trying to arrest them for disturbing the peace. The | officer had hold of Porter, but had to let go of him when his two companions | came to the rescue with a shovel. | Policemen Blyer and Riehl have been | on Porter's trail_ever since his escape | from McHugh. They tracked him from town to town and finally located him in Oakland. —_———————— For Family Use | Get only r-Busch _Brewing Ass'n brands of e pure kind. “Not How the motto that gov- | » corn or other | G. Lyons Co., | co, Cal. Cheap. But How Good™ i erns their manufacture. cheap materials are Wholesale Dealers, used. | sign. | Saturday, FUNERAL OF POPULAR ELECTRIC ROAD MAN Touching Tokens of Esteem to the Late G. T. Smith of San Mateo Electric Line. The funeral of George T. Smith, former secretars of the San Ma- teo and San Francisco electric road, was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence at 110 I street. The pop- ularity of the deceased wa ttested by the immense crowd of sympathizing house. The .purple broad- s almost hidden from view »f flowers heaped upon it. the compan nt three beauty. a huge brr friends at the cloth cas b p ke d three in I fice desk and There wer baskets of flowe s without numbe The services were conducted by Rev Lee of St. Stephens Episcopal Church. A quartet furnished the music. The re- | mains were removed in the eral car to the Cypress Lawn Cemete So large was the crowd of sorrowing friends that it was necessary to add the large party and that was crowded, 1in a vault. The car to the train, too. The body was place following named emplo: of the com- ny acted as pall bearers: Charles Sta ey, J. B. Reader, Iver Jones, ler, C. W Locke’s Body to Be Taken East. The remains of Robert Locke, who eom- mitted suicide In the Occidental Hotel by sending a bullet through his heart on will be forwarded to Chicago for interment. A dispatch from Rev. Clinton E. Locke to Mead, a friend of the family in this city, was received yesterday. giving instructions to have the body of his son forwarded at once. Mr. Mead has made the necessary arrange- ments and will accompany the remains to Chicago. Short funeral services will be held at Martin & +Co.’s undertaking parlors, 118 Geary street, this afternoen, prior to the removal of the body. COLUMBIA Beginning TO-NIGHT, Every Night, including Sundsy, Matines Saturdsy. KELLAR THE | GREAT MAGICIAN. Displaying His Own Original Discoveries in the Realm of the Marvelous. | Many Mysterious and Mirthful Manipulations. | PRICES—25e, 35¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1. | | | | AMUSEMENTS. :'F|"_0LI* REAPPEARANCE TO-NIGHT Of the Popular Favorites, noa Lichter and Edwin Stevens —Together With— FERRIS HARTMAN AND THE ENTIRE COMPANY, In a Grand Revival of the Comic Opera, MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. Evenings at 8; Matinee Saturday at & POPULAR PRICES—25¢c and 50c. Telephone Bush 9. | | THE BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW AMERICA. Headed by Such Well-known Stars as XNI VAN AND HOBRIGA COMPANY, | JOSEFH HART AHD CARRIE DE MAR, | MISS LILLIAN BURKHART & CO., | —And Including— | JOHN E. CAMP, THE MARVELOUS MER- | RILLS, SYDNEY DEAN FLEURETTE AND GARDINER, MR. AND MRS. JIMMIE | BARRY. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Openi THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ROARED LAST NIGHT AT Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, Including MATTHEWS and BULGER, MARY MARBLE, WALTER JONES, MAUDE COURTNEY and 30 OTHERS in [ A Tin Soldier” Thursday Night—Benefit by GOLDEN GATE PARLOR, N. S. G. W., in_Aid of the 1900 Admission Day Fund. Next Week—HOYT'S A MILK WHITE FLAG. Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. OPERA || GRAN HOUSE | PHONE MAIN | A LAUGHING TRIUMPH Genulne Success of the New York Farce || Com Furor, | | TheCirl From Chil. | Next Week—The Rural Dramatic Idyl, || ‘A HOMESPUN HEART.” { ’ USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra at All Matinees 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. CHUTES arx Z0OO 0ON AND EVENING. EVERY AFTE GAFFNEY & BURTON: DEETS & DON; BA! RICE: GATES & CLARK: NEW MOVING PICTURES and a ONE-ACT COM- EDY, under direction of WM. BASCO. BLABDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AT NIGHT. Order Seats by Phone Park 2 AETadNd THEHIT OF THE CENTURY EVERY NIGHT AT s:10. FLORENCE ROBERTS ) And the Great Aleazar Stock / Presenting—— MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. APHO! | FISCHER’S CONCERT HousE. GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND SIG. ABRAMOFF, in Last Act of “ERNANL’ Isabelle Underwood and_ D'Estelle Sisters. Reserved Seats, %ec. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7a. m. to 11 p. m. pathing from 7 4. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10 cents. CHILDREN 3 cents. = including admission, 25¢. Children 20e. The Weekly Call, $1 per Ycar.