The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUL 19, 1900. TRADESMEN k3F | TRANSPORT AND COLLIER * BUNKOED BY AN Enowing That He Would Be —_—— Charles Green Obtains Goods and Money by False Pretenses. R Dis- missed From the Force He Lays in a Stock of Personal Effects. lost his star papers, and all kept busy ar con: policeman Hamme: a suit of s Bros. FIRE COMMISSIONERS TO PAY FOR STATIONERY A A PEREA e 1s of Various De- tly Reduced. WELL-KNOWN JESUIT GOES TO HIS LONG REST , Scholar Igna- Need P. GRAPE-NUTS. MEN OF AFFAIRS per Food to§ s the e and well 1 nd ph Nu an work laced ith the ts Food es ion of excret upply the Brain. 1at com ng more rapidly by the food. hoice of but two worker— <ho symp- Ei he must ¢ food that will in and nerve y are used up b the particles of the ued brain contains res gray m. and the brain. ature of the food inderstood gain i sical strength will ts have been used d sustained and can be carried on on this food in ordinary food of s sold at all fi keepers | n that Green had | from them | nec- | COLLIDE OFF THE COAST EX-POLICEMAN Crew of the Tellus Were Panic Stricken and Deserted Their Ship. e @+ B e g e Y ") HERE was a narrow escape from , > another ocean tragedy late Tues- | ¢ o e ——— ? day night. Two steamers came to- 5 gether off Point Arena and the | [ . crew of one of them took to the 3 boats, thinking their craft was sinking. | & 3 Luckily the collision bulkheads held, and | ¢ rly yesterday morning the crew went | g e abo: the derelict nd made steam on PS £ the boflers again. She finally reached San | | . Francisco in tow of the vessel that ran [® | p! her down. . \ P The Norweglan steamer Tellus, under | © \ ! charter to Dunsmuir, was on her way to | ¢ 1 San Francisco from Comox, B. C., with | [ | | 0 tons of coal in her hold. Tuesday | | = she was off the Mendocino coast | % 11 aking fair weather. > | sday at 3 p. m. the British steamer l + or@ow+o—o-e—flw. D e e e A BELGIAN KING TOWING THE TELLUS INTO PORT. ' B R T o R S O R o AR S S ST ) port Golden Gate a S e R e L e R e e e e e o Y ) the vessel's cargo | port 700 tons. Cs of the Tellus makes |t tement: Captain the following lelgian King has bout the accident: and ihe By i On J at 10:40 p. m. we were off Point | a dense fog. iy Ba e SalEtan S e was a denss fog. When fifteen | steam when I heard two wh 1 v low bell after the south of ‘the light we were in collision | them. Then I heard two whistles again and d gnals ral minutes before the colli Th T knew it o nal era nute: - e - he next thing I knew the Tellus was y 1 ‘f!mifv'sl.mq e Belgian King and the Tellu me, =0 I blew three whistle: full speed It was too late, sion’took place. 1 to her port qua s not very badly dam- » King cut through our quarter s thought she w. the Tellus fair and <o went into the forehold. My ves- e aboard my ship. narter. The force o e began to settle at the head. There ds on the Tellus some plates on c the forehold and as it e was afloat and in fair shape at while on the port ‘open door' the water The crew back aboard her below the er X her in tow and made port. M « over the bow and the ny warning m{ Tellus wlvk ;ldsh”r leaking slightly, but the Tellus is < a nds thought she was golng down d. are Siopper e ¢ down in the water and the A was struck forward of the S 18 paer axd the King and her tow made port side. There is a hole : e S0t {he Teo- | port late night and anchored off the gh whi horsa and : Tniene, Tt | Presidio. is an cnormous hole in -"driven. ana nothing but 4 ind the col. | the port side of the Tellus, but the Bel- ulkhead saved her from , we went aboard agaln and | glan King shows no signs of the collision, is, nearly every ounce . Bel- | Both vessels will be discharged and | h »mpa nt n ent out as chief | he could fix the pipe without turning it while Second Off- | off. He did not succeed and_was found in b e San Blas goes out as | an unconscious condition. He was taken | the Rio. | to the Receiving Hospital and soon recov- — — ered. Overpowered by Gas. | N AR | ick Barry, a gasfitter with the San Register. Register. ? as Light Company, was work- | Citizens should take advantage of this ing yesterday in a house on Sixteenth | opportunity and register at once. Office t ar Mission, fixing a broken pipe. | open continuo from $:30 a. m. WATER FRONT Another Nome Steamer Ar- rives With Some Hard Luck Stories. N ved from Nome by the w of Dutch or yesterday. She brought twelve and about $100,000 in treasure, of a late Zate from the gold ers left Anvil City a rles D. all the news from g camps. Smallpox is epidemic Michael to Cape York, and few er from the dread disease, as the al appliances are of the crudest. it no new: Her before t vessel brou; nity’s sake, but had no hope of the epidemic when the steamer oyo will discharge and load pro- visions quickly as possible and leave for Nome again before the week is out. Australia Arrives. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s mail her Australfa arrived from Honolulu morning. n the stemer wei . 8. C. Irving, < Miss B, ung, Miss Mrs. Dr. hildren and maid, F. J. , three children and maid, Wilder and wife, Miss L. Oakley, s, Judge A. Perry, B. 8. Pogue, | i. M. March, D; R 3. Nee. | Srs. J. J. N J. M. Cam- G. nbeck, wife and daughter, A. F. dson and wife, V. Waldron and wife, offman, M: J. G. Turner, Miss Mrs. T. J. Higgin: v nnison, Miss E. Rosen- Sprague, J. B, Collins, Miss A. Simpson, Miss Steel, Miss ge. J awrence, H. Cowes, J. ¥. Cowes, P. R. larke and wife, M M. K. m Mutch, Miss C. Palecki, eedham, G. E. Fairchild, Dayton, Miss Becker, Mrs. La iss” La ' Victorre, [ P. McKaig, “Mrs. W, Campbeil, Deacon, Mr s, Mr. Leader, William Wolf and wife, Heapy, Withers, . B. Miss Gray, Mi 3aker, Mrs. I F. Ladd, Mr: d, Miss H. B. Ladd, Goff, W. Goff, Willlam Bonville, M B. Fairban Texsmith, Mr. Arnold and wife, M and wife. Miss Gladson, M d Mr. Jargslarf. A New Steamer Line. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. were before the irbor Commissioners yesterday, ashing ong the front for a néw line of inson, Mr S The Kimball Steamship Company’s Noyo | Lane, and the | were working night and day | Among those | . M. Cooke, | Y s B. Thatcher, | aw Sims, James | Lo B gan, Mr. | Hyman, W. Chance, wife . Mrs. G. C. Beckley and two H. P. Beckley, 8. P. I'rench and . James McAndrews and daugh- | Brand and two children, H. | a i | Mrs. G. D. Schraeder, | H. Miller, L. C. Howland, Miss 1. IKelly, Miss B. Mason, C. W. Norton, Mr. McCombe J Brother Philip, | T. 'E._Wall, | umner, Miss A. Pe(eé—_ & with the Britieh & mer Belgian King. Heard 1 answered, putting my helm over accord- ac ' dockea for repai ping, but Barrs P thought | p. m. after July 15, 1900, MADE ONE AT NUESTRA SENORA DE GUADALUPE [PPSR U S S D SO S S P S S S S S U N | | | | FHoToRy Bove HASENicHT MR. AND MRS. MARTI N FRANCIS HRUBANIK. B R S e T B e e CRS SRCSY = | | | | gteamers, They are the agents for the HE wedding of Miss Laura Fitzpat- | white prayer book. 4 of the largest and most Influential lines | rick and Martin Francis Hrubanik | The maid of honor wore a dainty gown in the Pacific, and whose advent into the was solemnized on Tuesday moming‘nflegt"c’_{‘ silk and p&!im{d esprit. Her bou- Ce |l‘!:«¥d'\'fl"f"*?';];'nil '?A‘rnrnl”an |rad:‘ at the church of Nuestro Senora de %rlde:nfim?mwpf:: a?urne’d‘rifi?f"e,s' The as told exclusively in The Call severai | ; - . e in eoke ago. The steamers of ihis line are | Guadalupe, the Rev. Father Cottle, as- | uilk and white organdie and carrjed b from 500 to 8000 tons gross burden of them are superbly fitted out. The Harbor Commissioners matter under advisement and told the rep- tive of Balfour. Guthrie & Co. that , and all took the | sisted by Fathers Santandran and Harri- gan, officiating. % The bride was attended by Miss Mar- guerite Hartman, who officiated as maid France Tosea: ter the ceremony a bridal was served at a downtown regigzkr;‘mt after which Mr. and Mrs. Hrubanik Jeft for a trip to the Yosemite Valley, where of honor, and Miss Mary Ellida Kelly and Miss Mary Wright of Alameda, who acted as bridesmaids. Little Marguerite Furey rf would be ready for them when Tequired. The Commissioners were in- | formed that the new line would be in full | operation about December next. | was the m;g_'pr-nro? Ga;vrvg!e J.‘!il?v:'gdwnu Mail Company Chi & best man. The altar boys officiated as ushers and led the bridal party. Chief Officer Johnson of the Rio de| The bride wore an exquisite gown of Janelro is taking a well earned vacation, | white satin made en train. Her veil was and Chief Officer Sandborg of the New- | fastened to the coiffure with a wreath of port has taken his place. . C. Aust, for- ! orange blossoms, while she lh_le‘hhogex_\ém?nnhwflll be spent. e bride Is the sister of Joseph A, - patrick. She is a musician of rare a!ml‘!'& and a graduate of the University of Cali- fornia. Mr. Hrubanik is the proprietor of the Western Wire Works, and besides being a successful business man is also a talented singer and is the barytone of St Mary’s Cathedral choir, a position he has carried a | occupled for some time! MICTORY 15 WOl OB CALIFORNA SILE LEATHER Order Forbidding Its Use| in Shoes for Army Rescinded. R s e Large Contracts Placed With Local Manufacturers and Home Product Receives Complete Offi- cial Vindication. | S California_sole leather has been de-| clared by the War Department officials | at Washington to be of superior quality The order forbidding its use in the manu- facture of shoes for the United States army has been rescinded. Closely fol- lowing this action the Government has contracted with Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co. and Buckingham & Hecht of this city for the manufacture of 75,000 pairs of army shoes at once, California sole leather to be | used therein. | The order was received yesterday. The | shoe manufacturers and the tanners were | naturally much pleased. Some time ago | Quartermaster General Ludington ob- Jected to California sole leather. An in- | vestigation into the merits of the article | was promptly advocated by the Manufac- | the chest. GHESTS, BUFFETS AND MARRIAGE COFFERS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHINGS. BY MARGARET AINSLEE. TIL. When looking over our modern tables, chairs, wardrobes, cabinets and side- boards it is difficult to realize that they are all offshoots of a common ancestor— In the nomadic days of the race these plenishings of a tent or shed were constructed solely with a view their strength and portability. During the Anglo-Saxon and Norman days they the repositories of the family penates, clothing and treasure, and, rudely deco- rated with strap and metal work, were fastened on horses or mules and thus transported to domiciles new. ‘When the primitive bedstead was but a shelf on the wall or a rough board table the chests served as steps wherewith our forefathers stormed the rugged heights of sleep. When a table was not catalogued in the family inventory the accommodat- ing coffer served in a tabular capacity; and after the dishes were removed the top BoReRsHeRoRN RN+ R to east imposing piec nd alternatir adorned the cor: Italian brid palaces. tre marrie wly 1amer ack 1 - turers and Producers’ Assoclation, by | ¥ California _ tanners, by Cahn, Nickels- | ¢ > burg & Co., and by Buckingham & | & ° Hecht. Senator Perkins and Con- | 3 gressmen Loud and Kahn co-operated | ¢ at Washington, upon learning the facts, | 4 » in an effort to have the orders that dis- | 3 criminated against the California product | ¢ revoked. The Californians were strength- | 4 t ened in their position by the voluntary tes- | > timony of leading shoe manufacturers in| ¢ | the East that the California sole leather | | . was a superior article. y Nothing has_been lost by the local| & | leather men. The authorities, when the | ; N | facts were fully presented, acied prompt- | 4 | Iy and no business has been diverted from | ¢ ¢ | this State. This was found to be another | & = - . | reason for satisfaction among shoe manu- é ‘turers and tanners yesterday. The | ¢ MARRIAGE COFFER IN CARV | leading journal of the leather trade, the | & 5 Sexteenth Cent . '\thn {Am]kLther Reporter, ‘p\‘lb]l;'hml’ mi, (PerioG: Renaissance [Sixteenth Cen ) 4 New York, recen commented editorial- 1y, under the head uf‘x"Disvlrlmh:l;atflnn G dedeoedsedededededeidsdboieiedoiosiede® ainst C: rnia Leather,” in pa as o var 1 . fofiow i B [ of the chest disclosed a chessboard fnlaid ) rich, warm background of walnut o “‘There have frequently been conditions | with checkers. Again, if the habitation ‘""l*g"u‘; =% |in the speclfications of Government con-| possessed a dining table the meal was PR o i e 4 | tracts for shoes eather tha n- . ot § . | Gecountable to ordinary mortal. A con- | spread in front of the long box, which | 3 A con- | spicuous instance of this kind is the re- striction placed upon the manufacturers of shoes in San Francisco in the recent | bids for army supplies. They are pro- hibited from using sole leather made in California in the bottoms of the shoes. No | cordition of t kind is laid upon Eastern manufacturers. The manufacturers of the Pacific Coast are thus heavily handi- pped. s discrimination against cer- n sec of our coun egardless of | the leather tanned, is unnecessary and un- just, and should not ba permitted by t Government, authorities, as it is evide that unl the regulation was stupidly made it is the intention to favor certain | tanners at the expense of others. Very creditable leather is now being turned out on the Pacific which is fully equal 0 competent judges say, to that made in any other part of the ¢ It is used | to a large extent by n hoe manufac- | turers east of the Rocky untains.” BEAT HER SISTER WITH | | { ‘ BROOMSTICK AND STRAP Warrant Out for the Arrest of Hazel Neuman on a Charge of The Society for the Prevention of Cru ty to Children was notified yesterda morning by Mrs. Mary Black, 4 First | street, of a case of cruelty that staggered | the officials. She told them that Hazel | Neuman, a girl 17 arg of age, had been | beating her sister Violet, 10 years of age, | with a broomstick and trunk strap until the girl was covered from head to feet with black and blue bruises. Violet had come to her house Tuesday night for pro- | | tection from her sister. 1 The family lives at 673 Harrison street | and the parents left with some friends on | |a_camping out excursion about a week | | ago, leaving the two girls to look after the | | house. Soon after the departure of the | parents Hazel began to chastise her sister | on_the slightest provocation, using alter- nately the broomstick and the strap. She { kept her locked in the house, but Tuesday night Violet made her escape and took refuge with Mrs. Black. Officer McMurray went with Mrs. Black ! to the Warrant Clerk’s office in the City | | Hall, where she swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court for Hazel's on the charge of battery upon her s : McMurray took the warrant to serve upon Hazel. —_—— A FINE CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY Next Saturday, July 21, is the date fixed | for the two-day $10 Lake Tahoe excursion. | This is one of the most exceptional ex- | cursions of the season, near by, remote | where, not only in point of interest but cost. It includes transportation, sleeper for two nights and a whole day | in mountain and lacustrine scenery that has earned world-wide fame for its gran- deur. The train leaves San Francisco at 6| William Greer Harrison’s Daughter Married to G. | B. Walkington at Londen. Miss Mary Louise Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Greer Harrison, was married to George Britten Walking- ton of Belfast, Ireland, yesterday morn- ing, in London, at the Brondesbury Par- ish Church. A feature of the wedding was the bridal chorus, composed especially for the hapg}' occasion by Wallace A. Sabin, F. C. O., organist of St. Luke's, with words by Lu- clus Howard Foote, both of this city. The music contains a strain of the Ameri- can national anthem and of the English “Rule Britania,” all cleverly woven to- gether with a splend!d melody. ———— . Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down a number of decisions, with the fol- lowing results: James Dowell & Son vs. Charles Carpy et al., demurrer sustained and judgment affirmed; H. A. Beltaire et al, vs. George Rosenburg & Son, order affirme . Cortelyou and E. E. John- son vs. O. H. Jones and Mu§ C. Jones, judgment and order affirmed; J. F. Coon- an vs. J. Lowenthal, order and judgment affirmed; estate of W. T. Sheid, decree of distribution and order affirmed; May B. Curtis vs. Georgiana L. Schell, execu- trix, judgment afirmed; W. S. Hook vs. the Loos Angeles Rallway Compa.ng, judg- ment affirmed; Whitehurst vs. Steuart, judgment aflirmed; W. H. Linforth vs. George E. White et al,, appeal dismissed: Emily J. Higgins vs. the Diego Sav- ings Bank, {:x ent affirmed; D. E Day- ton vs. H. L. McAllister et al., judgment affirmed; Stewart vs. Hollingsworth, judg- ment affirmed. — e The California Northwestern Railway will run an excursion to Ukiah Sunday, July 22. Each ticket sold insures a seat. | early as the latter t | of the ho | Battery. .‘;hwd e now served as a bench for several mem- bers of the household. After the table was removed the chest w still in _ev dence, as an extempore couch, as a back for those sitting on the floor and as a very uncomfortable prototype of the carved seventeenth century settle. By de- grees back and arms were added to chest, and thus transformed it b the chief furnishing of the Mving room. As soon as comfort entered into the con- sideration of the coffermakers the settl shared the general y a the fifteenth century we find a most solid form of com- fort in the carved oak seat, the most striking feature of which is the movable back re so_disposed that the leaping the hearth may be viewed with satisfaction. Soon a canopy, or protecting hood, 10 keep out draughts and the in- clemency of the weatner was added to the chest on the dais where sat the heads 4 this place of honor, by a few swift modifications, was transformed into a thronelike seat, which in due time developed, as material and skill became more abundant, into the ordinary chalr of da ising it on legs and adding a back t unfolded still more protean pos sibilities, It then became a dressing cabi- . as shown in the illu. ation, or a soir'” upon whose shelves were dis- famtly plate—the progenitor of the modern sideboard. A comparison of the ordinary chest with the fifteenth cen- tury buffet—a box on legs, with hinged doors instead of lid—brings out more L e e e o 4 OLD ENGLISH OAK BUFFET. (Fifteenth Century.) R e o . ] clearly the strong family relationship. From this stage to the sideboard of Wil- S 111 there is but a ugh after the middle of the eighteenth century this piece of furniture went through many transitions. It was a com- paratively insignificant. furnishing in the when mmetrical doors or false corresponding with those used for Healthful, Delightful, ive | exit were in fashion; for this style furn- d ghtful, Instructive S Were o efathers with good cupboards and Don’t Cost in which to storc glass, china and reserve auch. When these extra doors with their sed cupboards disappeared, the “stately sideboard”’ of which Milton sang was superseded by the mahogany side table. flanked on each side by pedestal cupboards for wine or hot water. these pedestals were surmounted by urn shaped mahogany vases (now the despair of the curio hunter) containing hot water for washing the limited supply of silver and iced water for the guests. In order to maintain a happy sense of proportion, balancing the propinquity of the separate . m. and returns 11:45 a. m. Monday fol- | cupboards, the cellaret. or tub shaped ma- owing. Tickets are on sale at Market | hogany wine case, was placed on casters street, the Espee’s city ticket office. and rolled underneath the table, At the of every serving tahle were «L -3 y handsome knife and spoon LOCAL BELLE . supported by a brass _rail, uprights for candelabra From WEDS ABROAD |this multiplicity of separate ~ serving adjuncts evolved our modern sideboard, which is simply a grand combination of them all. The Separate wine cooler, which @ >0 +0 ¢t et WOODEN COFFER, WITH WROUGHT IRON MOUNTS AND FALLING FLAP, ON CARVED STAND. (Spanish—period XVIL) e e e o S ot B ot o had stood under the side table, now be- came a part of the interior fittings, and in course of time this simple Sheraton ceil- aret was superseded by the more recent sarcophagus shaped receptacle. A com- panion of the sideboa designed by Adam, with Heppelwhite's guide to the proper arrangement of dining room furni- ture, will show clearly that the sideboard of to-day is but the natural outcome of the modern ca-operative instinct. In church outfittings chests also played There will be no. more tickets than there | an important part, eontaining not only the are seats provided. Fare $2.00 for round | sacred vestments, vessels and books but trip. Leave Tiburon ferry a. m. Leave | also the treasure of the sanctuary. In the Ukiah 5 p. m. Tickets on sale, 630 Market street (Chronicle bldg.), Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. vestries of some of the oldest cathedrals are still to be found chests of semicir- slight step, al- | In time | | tion. treatment sed to t durin s itself ir - gical subje : n the at N man, half foliat th feet to raise them y of the first masters 5 sance were pleased to exe 1 upon these household furni = ers in me he ince i took delight e s alents upon devices for c " painted exqu upe 1 “‘cassoni” cov Italian aristoc racy In England these chests seemed to sery their original of “‘box In the intere the S K ne exa on Mu: T is re typ he Jacobean Elizabethan furnishing. The chest is carved oak, with a center panel represent- ing the aderation of the magi. After Wi lam III imported Dutch craftsmen i his household it was but natural English carving should show so plain the influence of Flemish design that was frequently impossible to distinguish it from Flemish. We have therefore no distinctive example of old English chests unless we except the beautiful carved oak chest after Holbein shown in the fllustra- Among the curious examples of dian workmanship presented to Victoria is a casket of red lacquer. coating is so put or over the wood that the plain parts take a remarkably h polish, in striking contrast to the dullness of the carved enrichment. The effect is that of a die pressed upon red sealing- wax. To Spain, as to the other countries of Europe, the renaissance gave new artistic ideals, and thither were imported many of the artists of Ita’y and the Low Coun- tries. Italian taste’ and Moorish design brought about most brilllant resuits in wood sculpture, which may be studied in old Spanish cabinets of the sixteenth cen tury e were decorated out- side with iron work and inside with col- umns of bone painted and gilt and times inlaid with silver. A wooden et made a century later shows an entiret unique design resulting from Sa reni influence. Instead of the usual ornam tations relating to the s Spanish bull-fights, this chest has a plain exterfor, sparingly decorated with metal-work and with a hinged falling The decora- tion of the interior, whimsical and a trine gaudy, is nevertheless very beautiful and | unusual, for within are quaint arches blue and vermilion, Inlaid with ivory portion of the Alhambra in min ature, as cherming as it is rich and effective. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. James O'Neill, W B Estes, Overton Wm Gritfin, C D C Mitchell, Cal F Gilbert, Boggs, Stockton B J Kennedy, Livermore, T C Snider, Cal Wm Haldman, Sonora F W Kinke, Or E Witmer, Placerv P P Phillips, Alameda E Whipple, Decota € D Thompson, L. Ang A H Eddy. S Barbara R C Jones, § Diego @ G Vosberg&w, Colo J R Lawrence, Portind W D Potter, Hawali G Baldwin, Pasadena J M Sims, Honolulu G Schwerin, Huron T Hunter, Elko Mrs Blakes&d, Reno McCandle: A © Whit J H Pot t H Kellogg, Towles W H Smith, Chicago A H Wilson, Philada E Welhort&w, Stocktn € J McGlunn, Napa Mrs H Moore, Cal s M Hannick, C! 1da Winn, St Louts |R Wallace, W Douglass, Martinez B Dickinson, B Lomnd J GHmwaldt, Mexico E McKittrick&w, Cal Migs Brookins, N Y € Dfllon, Colo E Southworth. Sanger B Cavanaugh&w, Sacto! 3 Rose Cavanaugh, Sacto,G Alderson&w, Placerv J Fitzgerald, Reno E J Dubois, Paris W Nichols&w, Courtld Miss Rush, Honolulu Jon Jonsen Jr. Fresno Ed Bartlett, Dawson R Smith, Overton PALACE Mrs L. Deming, Chic H A _Lindley, Ogden Mrs F Swanton, S Cruz. Miss J P French, N ¥ W J Cahlll, N Y S Torrencs & 8D G Lock&w, Sacto HOTEL. [€_C Boylan, W Black & Mrs W La Miss Sprague, Chicago Miss V Torrence, S D O A Field & w, St L Miss D Torrence, S D | Miss L Fleld, St L Swift_Torrence, SD ) A Fleid Jr., §t L F H Bedreary, Modesto Miss F_Brown, L 4 3 W Coway, Ariz Nirs L Coleman, L Ang * Manton & w, S D |H F Ruggles & w, N Y Mr Ashbridge & w. NY Miss Dierbach, N ¥ Mr_Armsortng &w, NY Y |F Moran & w, Seattle J A Flesh, Chicago 3 V Trent, S Lake F B Doyle, S Mateo E B Smith, Chicago mith. Chicagn Otis ith, Chicago A W Foster, 'S Rafael G G Berry L Ang |7 Applewhité, Memphis J J White, P Grove T Fiteh, NY A 'C Bingham & w, Cal J C Augsbury, Balt T Flint, S Jose WESTERN HOTEL. NEW I Cowley, San Jose | C Willlams, Yuba Cy 3 Woolway&w, Ft Brg| H Broughton. Los Ang ¥ Connoliv&w, Reno A McNulty, N Y F Slade, Quincy, Il |J Wedekind, N ¥ 3 Schaeffer, Toronto L G Wedekind, Reno 7 McEvoy. Corning 3 H Wedekind, Reno Miss MeEvoy, Corning E Durm, Reno 3 Mulroy. S Jose J Kellogg, Stockton © Nauman, Fresno S Heeney, S Jose T Goggins, Modesto Fry&w, Haywards —————— John Bull's theaters employ 550,000 per- Miss E Manton, § D W 8 Chance &w. Wash R J Westel, N ¥ Mrs J Wesiel, W H Lyon, Redland E J Stringham, N Y A Pollack, Chicago Miss J Padgham, L A L R Brachoz & 1, Mex € H McCullough, Mex B Campbell, N J cular shape, known as cope-chests, in | sons.