The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. RETURKS FROM n EVERY DISTRICT - ARE SUBMITTED PR SES Forced to Acknowl- edge Authority of Re- turning Board. S £ Testimony Before Com- to Gross Frauds Com- i at Forty-Third Dis- ict Polling Places. n 8 ] BEAR CLUB MAKING READY. (o New Members Being Enrolled and the Barron Ber Organization Band Is Near- ing Perfection. whose : hard foug new strengtt The club’s band 1y of members of ampatgn will find it This club bears the casion. »f being only ne ing of the club headquarters ore of new mem- ted to membership and the f many others were rece ed present making arrange- servance of the opening Senator Fairbanks will organization to the se- eptember 15, when the forth 10 the supporters of r ty that the fight is on. compose the escort sld members of the srm. in_the other boys the Philippine wa stand as a stable ar- the administration. W. Collins announced the club_ would hold the end of the cam -- Telegraph Hill Factions at War. an ' i a battie royal last cluk kil £ Police officers due_to the timely rgeant Christensen and Tim O'Brien was bad- head and face during £. He ms that the Sullivans | gehiueter & Voliberg, Ackerman & Kohn, Ste Fult s 1a. friend and then set on | jing Furniture Co, Bare Bros., J. Noonan | m for taking her part. William Sullivan | Furniture Co, W. T. Smith & Co.. Charles M. as the onl warrior jafled, iR 2t Berthold Arri ves. 10ld. the famous Wagnerian nor. arrived from the Tast last evening. e has come to join the company now ayving at the Tivoll and will make his vearance in _“Tannbauser” to-morrow | $3000 as the city’s contribution ernocn and Sunday night. ATTORNEY CROTHERS WEDS MISS BENJAMIN | Native Son will r | (]Vli\'(‘ml'r'i\hrhnflh‘lhu e grand march will be 4 Gtand President R. C. bod by FUND NOT LARGE > ! | MISS QERTRUDE BENJAMIN 'HE NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE ® “® the Palace Hot ;-1, where a bridal break- ty gown of white dain k. Neither the bride s. Crothers left en route to Europe, where xt four months, gom, is the rothers of te Senator nford In '92 rtment of vhew of the ated from S the law regarded the er of their duated from hool, and since ENOUGH ‘FOR FEIE and rem g will be ige 10 be ymmittee worT jest bad grand march ing, Septem- rtainment at lock; head- a :mbers only; friends of the amittee features has T came across from Fort I n 1845. C. who is at in Hum- t Ce promises t ack bear in the par The committee of J. J R gramm by the concern t i r desire a mittee will no the servic Judge Frank the ball comm the grand bal chanics’ Pav rlor. Fo'lowing is programme whi =d accommodation for re, and those strangers who Sweeney H. Thels, s L Howell G Liab Beiber. and F. will be represented in parlors from J Creek and Plymouth. r distinctive blue uni- to of kson has been the nd marshal i sco Gardeners’” and jon has decided to pa- g of Petaluma, a 1 war, a pioneer of nbér of the Ma- ympany that took clebra parade fifty »een assigned a place in mmittee gives notice that officlal souvenir pro- e to be issued it will not and the com- led official ublished by a vertisements authorized by soliciting a commodation commit- 0,000 ccommodat by the com- t be charged anything for | H. Kerrigan, chairman of ittee, announces that each ive one Invitation te to _be given in the Me- The invitations will be secretary of each 1 on Rust. a list of the contributions O'Brien factions of | acknowiedged yesterday: athan Dohrmann & Co. and D, N, and hatchets were | Walter & Co., $10 each: W. & J. Sloane & Co., Tat none of the com- | Heyman Bros & E. . & Wakefleld Co. and Good; Rubber Co.. $0 each: St Friedman, Jems Breuner Co., Josep Fredericks & Co., Bern- | hard Mattress Co., Indianapolis Furniture Co? | Wisconsin Furniture Co., Hulse-Bradford Co., W. A. Schrock, George 'H. Fuller Desk Co.. Pium & Co., Cardall & Hesse, Charies F. Knapp -., Louise Mul & wensel and A. City Has No The Supervis rhead, Tke W. Stanley, "D- Hentro, 835 each, ' "0 T Money for Native Sons. ors’ Finance Committee de- clded yesterday that the appropriation of tive Sons’ the Na- -centennial celebration, 1e- em- { ral | ing; | neat | Harring: | ckson, Am- | \ of Michi He is a 1 nent Mason, being a mber of ria Lodge, Golden | ate Commande nd senior member of the law firm of ithers Crothers. Mr. Crothers rming young bride is Portland girl, but sincc the death of r father several years since, she ha de he ith Mr. and Mrs. Jame RUSHING I HOW EADED FOREVER T UNIVERSIT Students Believe Pr(;sident's Rebuke to Sophomores Too Severe. PERELS TN The Edict Against “Rough House” Accepted With Good Grace Although Opinions Differ Widely on the Subject. e { | | BERKELEY, Aug. 20.—Rushing at the | University of California is a thing of the past. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler has emphatically forbidden the organized rush which was to have taken place this | week between the sophomores and the | freshmen, and spontaneous rushing is for- | bidden at all times under pain of expul- | sion. The class spirit which prompted the tying up and hazing of rival classmen must change to something more in Keep- | ing with what has been called ‘‘the new | order of things” at the university. | Many stude belleve that the arraign- | | ment of the homore ciass by Presi- | dent Wheeler erday too severe | | and even uncalled for. Others are of the opinion th the sophomores deserved all | | they got wh they w rebuked by | Wheeler for rushing the freshmen. On | ons of regret at the | ce in the gymnasium | 1 differs wide] on lhei‘ rushing in general. Some | yearn for a “rough house” at any and all | | times, but these choice spirits must now | find vent for their superfluous energy in | “lifting"’ icecream from church is { and freshmen receptions. Others think | the organized rush a good thing in which | to work off an unusual pressure of class | Student | question opinion of spirit. Others hold that students of this | age have o wn the rush, and that class spirit’ is merely another name for | the desire of human beings to punch some | one else’'s head. But there will be no| more rushing this term, and if the mem- | ory of students who are still shaking over the narrow escape from expulsion just | passed lasts there will be no more rush- ‘11;3 at the State University. | On the whole the students accept the | edict against rushing with good grace. | MARRIED BY ; THE BISHOP | S 2 M e e 2 0 e yeste T. Cary Friedlander and Miss Jessie Cheever Quietly United Yesterday. CARY FRIEDLANDER, secretary of the Produce Exchange, and Miss o Jessie Cheever were quletly mar- ried lay afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Cheever residence, 1712 Van Ness avenue. Only the immediate rela- tives were present at the ceremony, which was ‘performed by Bishop Nichols. Both bride and groom were unattended. The bride wore an elegant tailor gown of violet cloth, with jaunty toaue to match. Although the wedding was an extremely quiet affair the home was exquisitely dec- | orated with choice blossoms nd the breakfast which followed the ceremony was an elaborate and delicious one. | Mr. and Mrs. Friedlander left last even- ing for Lake Tahoe. After a short stay ‘ths‘n- they will return to this city and take up their residence here. ® SOME CELEBRATION WORK- ERS. o ® cently passed by the board, was illegal, | &< no authority is contained in the char- ter for such an appropriation. The com- mittee will the expenditure. ST. JOHN’S BAZAAR IS A GREAT SUCCESS The Sacred Heart Orchestra Rendered a Splendid Programme Directed by Brother Hosea. The scene at St. John's bazaar last night was a very beautiful one. The one of the gala nights of the sea- The honors of the evening fell on Brother Hosea, who directed the Sacred Heart orchestra. A regular musical pro- gramme was rendered as follows: * Over- ture, the orchestra; recitation, F. M. 8il- va; vocal solo, “The Holy City,” sung by special request by F. E. Michel; coon se- Jections by Master John O'Brien; finale by the orchestra. The fair is a_great success, and every night the attendance Increases. The ritle gallery 18 now one of the most popular at- tractions at the bazaar. Mr. Finnegan pre- sented to FFather Brady yesterday a beau- tiful gold watch, which will be given to the person making the best individual Score to-night and Saturday at the range. Gus Ewell is making the wheel of for- | tune go with a swing. Last night he was kept busy all the evening taking in money. The fair will last only a few nights more. ' If you would care to spend a pleasant evening take a Mission-street | | being son. car and get off at Old St. Mary’s College on the Mission road, and you will be .i. sured a pleasant time. Nobody yet hds ne that has not become afterward :orei\uuyvhuor every night, therefore decline to approve | hooths | were speclally decorated on account of it | -~ i Battle of San Juan. | | Clarence L. Drown, stage manager of | | Pain’s “‘Battle of San Juan,” and his five nts, perintended the first open- air rehearsal of the spectacle at the Fol- | som | night the and Sixteenth street grounds last | The stage, which is composed of tire southe de of the grounds, | i ingenuiously brilliantly illumin- | ated nd the four h dred office: sol- | diers and Red Cross 1 went througi | | their exciting parts to the complete sat | faction of the director. The fin. and | dress rehearsal will be held 0-ni, , and to- rrow night at 8:30 o’clock ! p the | first gun In commemoration of the event | ful morning wiil be fired. The spectacle will run for two } with the exception of Sund weeks, ptember 2, and every night a differ ay of | Pain's unequaled fireworks will be given. Comfortable ts for 10000 spectator: | have been pre! d mand at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s | e Poolrooms Again Raided. The police last night raided two pool- rooms on Ellis street and arrested four of | the clerks for violating the ordinance re- | lating to the selling of pools on sporting | The first visited was Harry Cor- | bett's place. Policeman Mitchell in citi- zens' clothes visited the poolroom and purchased two_tickets on the McCoy Corbett fight. Several officers waited out- | stde and as Mitchell was handed the tickets they stepped inside and arrested | | the two clerks, who gave their names as H. Muller and Joseph Mohan, for \‘lnlnl-‘ ing the pool-selling ordinance | | “zick Abrams pcolroom was next | visited. Policeman Goodwin called for a | ticket on McCoy, which s given him, | Abe Krauss, the clerk, evidently not rec- cgnizing himl. After he received the paste- board Goodwin arrested Krauss and Abrams. | events. . Seventeen Years’ Imprisonment. W. F. Mitchell of Tuolumne County will | have to pav_the penalty for killing John | Sheehan. Hé was convicted of murder in | the second degree and he appealed to the Supreme Court from the judgment of im- prisonment and an order denying a new | trial. In the lower court an attempt was made to show that the ill feeling between | the two men was caused by Sheehan's at- | tention to Mrs. Mitchell. The defense en- | deavored to show that the killing was jus tifiable, but it was proved that Sheehan | wag unarmed and was not attacking Mit- | chell. The Supreme Court refused to in- | terfere with the judgment, which is fm- | prisonment in San Quentin for seventeen vears. | — e | | ——————— Medical Man Locked Up. Dr. E. F. Adams, who is jointly accused with Captain Handy of swindling Dr. | Eugene Jordan of Seattle out of $10,000 | some time ago, was arrested last evening | by Detectives Dinan and Wren and locked up in the City Prison. Captain Handy 1s under arrest at the Sound city. The men | are charged in the complaint with having | sold & worn-out and worthless steamer to | Dr. Jordan, representing the same to be | in first-class condition. Dr. Adams will be taken to Seattle to-night. —— James Bruce Seriously Stabbed. James Bruce, residing at 748 Howard | street, was set upon by three young men at an early hour this morning and se- verely cut about the arms and breast while standing in front of his home. | Bruce declares that the men insulted his wife, and when he remonstrated with them they knocked him down, kicked him | and cut him with a knife. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The doctors say that the wounds are serfous but not necessarily fatal. His assailants escaped. ——————— Schramm Piano Recital. A farewell recital by little Paloma Schramm_will be given to-morrow after- noon at 2:30 at Sherman & Clay’s Hall. The programme will include the D minor fantasie of Mozart; Walther's Preisleid, Wagner-Bendel; a Chopin {mpromptu’ schubert variations; ‘‘Hark! Hark! the Tark,” Schubert-Liszt, and other int ing numbers. —_—————— Decision for Ferns. DETROIT, Aug. 30.—Jim Fe given the decisicn over Matty of New York to-night at the end of fit- teen rounds. Poth were on their 12.. the end of the fifteenth, and the decision did not meet with favor. Referee n sald in_explanation of his decision that Ferns landed three blows to 2 one. They weighed in this afternon at 142 pounds. The victory entitles Ferns to | the welter-weight championship, 3 | Judge | ness in the cases mentioned in the third subd n ! fir{: Brand testified as to her marriage to | Club OFF TO NEW YORK TO MEET HIS FIANCEE @ RITCHIE LIVINGSTON ® AND HIS BRIDE-TO-BE. ITCHIE LIVINGSTON DU has gone on to New*York to meet his bride-to-be, Mrs. Gertrude Allen Witcher, who has heen spending the past few months abroad. Mrs. Wit- cher, who is the daughter of Mrs. James Costigan, is an Oakland girl and has many friends both in this city and the little town across the bay, who had hoped to be present at her wedding. But that hope will not now be realized. Dunn is an F O ¥ JEFFRIES NOW WILLING chance. I refused to meet public thoroughly ready to defend my He can have it. understands title to the loser. If Fitzsimmons accepts the challe cal engagements. @ wfefolfelete defrimbedefeliols @ AAieefeiesteciosioelel HANSTED SAYS GRAND JURY WAS PREJUDICED Dunne Investigating the Charge on a Motion to Quash the Indictment. Allegea illegality of the proceedings of the Grand Jury, which resulted in the in- dictment of Fred Hansted, better known “Young Dutchy,” on a charge of mak- ing a fictitious document in writing, is under investigation by Judge Dunne. new point has been raised in “Young Dutchy’s” behalf which may have a ma- terial effect Grand Jury and materially reduce that body’s alleged consideration of hearsay and outside evidence. Ex-Senator W. D. Grady and Charles Pence have raised the point in behalf of their client. The sec- tion of the code under which they are proceeding to quash the indictment read: In the investigation of a charge for the pur- | pose of either presentment or indictment the Grand Jury can receive no other evidence than such as is given by witnesses produced and worn before them or furnished by legal doc entary evidence or the deposition of a Wi Vision of section 86. The Grand Jury can r ceive none but legal evidence and the best evi- dence In degree, to the exclusion of hearsay or secondary evidence. In behalf of the defendant it tended that the section quoted was vio lated by the Grand Jury during the hear: ing of the charge against “Young Dutchy,” whose name was connected with the spollation of the Sullivan estate as the assistant of Attorney John M. Chre- tien and others. H. T. Gibbs, W. T. Kib- bler, Peter A. Scully and Edward Loven- thal, members of the Grand Jury, were examined yesterd but -all they were influenced by outside evidence or opinion. Next Friday other members of the Grand Jury will be questioned. —_—ee———— “SKAGUAY KATE” NAMED AS A CO-RESPONDENT Alaska Belle Charged by Mrs. Fleish- man—Other Suits Filed and Decrees Granted. “Skaguay Kate up in the divorce court of this city not as an abused wife, however, but as a viva- clous co-respondent. Mrs. Daisy R. Fleishman makes this charge against “Skaguay Kate,” who is otherwise known as Hattie Levier, in a suit filed yesterday against Milton E. Fleishman for divorce. Mrs. Fleishman alleges that she married her husband on March 20, 18%5. Two years later they went to Alaska. Her husband, she says, left her and went to Tanana and thence to Rampart City. She followed and found him basking in the smiles of Miss Levier. Hence the suit. Emma J. Brand was granted a divorce vesterday by Judge Belcher from Harry i d on the ground of extreme cruelty. efendant in Honolulu and her sub- ;ttemgm suffering when he accused her of holding a young man's hand and other similar indiscretions. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Dickey. Decrees of divorce have also been granted Lena B. Geandrot from Al- fred J. Geandrot on the ground of failure to provide, Adelaide Marshall from Wil- liam J. Marshall on_the ground of wiliful neglect and Marle Du Clos from Alexan- der Du Clos on the ground of desertion. Suits for divorce have been filed b: Mary Higgins against James H. Higgins for cruelty, Celeste K. Begin against Jo- seph H. Begin for infidelity, Ella A. Sbaw against Edward J. Shaw for fallure to rovide, Retta A. Goggins against Henry B %Goggins for desertion, Mary E. Reed inst Willlam O. Reed for cruelty, lia Berckmoes against Edward Berck- for desertion _and Josephine Norton t James L. Norton for desertion. & Press Club Election. "At the election of officers for the Press erday the following were elect- ed: Fred S. Myrtle, president; George D. ‘vice president; John J. Harrison, ul ell, rarian; rectors—H. mg.!:c‘:‘ly“l’-l C. Best, James P. Booth, onel H. P, Bush, James A. Carey, L. G. Carpenter. MEET FITZ AT CARSON Special Dispatch to The Call. Fitzsimmons and Jeffri W YORK, Aug. 30 T nan champion came out with a statement to-day in w say to meet Fitzsimmons in a menth. Jeffries says h s to lic he is not afraid of Sharkey'd conqueror and will meet simmons the next best man to myseif, He tried to him on August 31 that I against any Jeffries is willing to meet Fitzsimmons at his own terms. take all or have the purse divided—T: The champion will refus al »n subsequent actions of the | is con- | denied that | has finally got mixed | | impatient lover and he has arranged to marry the fair young widow i | City immediately upon her | abroad. Mrs. Witcher is du early next week Ritchie Dunn, the happy groom-to-be is the son of James Dunr . preside and manager of the Biscuit Company. Mr. Dunn ha ad- vantage of extensive trav | trusted employe of the and a great favorite in | and soctal circles. biscuit both commercia. oo oot TO City or any other place in the country. “Admitting that Fitzsimmons is a great fighter, I am almost sure that I can again defeat him,” said the champion. “In his fight with Sharkey he % appeared to me to have gone back. He defeated the sailor in but Sharkey of to-day is not the same convey the impre: I was afraid to fight him am not a dumm hampion man the world. The winner can 5 per cent to the winner and 2 per cent e. however, to split the purse nge Jeffries will cancel all his theatri- |AUDITOR FILES ANNUAL REPORT WITH THE MAYOR Statement of Municipal Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal ) Year 1899-1900. | ‘The Auditor filed his annual report of | the municipal receipts for the fiscal ar 1899 tionment of taxes colle fiscal year 1899-190 follows e payment to A General fund and expenditures 190, The appor- ted during the nt dupli- Park fund . Library fund Public building fu treet light ¢ tate of Call rest ac DU <o & v e Oyerpayment peraonal property Sinking fund park bonds, 1874-75 ortion of redemy d to the State. nsecured by Treasurer “and ap- portioned in Amount of adve: and deeds ap- portioned to general fu St Amount of poll taxes jncluded in ap- portionment of taxes | Total receipts CITY WANTS REDUCED i RATE fOR TELEPHONES 96,165,608 48 Company’s Threat to Take Some of | Them Out Resented by Super- visors. The special committee of the Board of Supervisors appointed to Investigate the | telephones used by the city with a view { to reducing their number so as to bring the cost within the appropriation of $7000 | decided yesterday to postpone the investi- | gation until the presence of President Sa- | bin of the telephone company could be se- | cured. | ed as’a way out of the difficuity. The Mayor. who was present, suggested | | that the company be requested to reduce | the rate for each telephone from $7 50 to | $5. There are about 140 in use, and the | committee thought that about twenty ! could be taken out, principally in private | residences of city officials, which would bring the cost down to the appropriation. |'Superintendent Lehigh promised to sub- | mit the proposition of a reduced rate to President Sabin. |” Chairman Reed was of the opinion that the company ‘weuld not dare to carry out its threat to take out sixty-one telephones. | He contended that the company was in- | debted to_the city in an amount approxi mating $250.000 in license taxes, which was now in litigation. Reed said the charter specifically provided that the shall not sign any demamds against the city if their holflers were indebted to the | city. The Auditor had been notified by resolution of the board that under th charter he could not audit the demands for telephone service. but should charge them as an offset against what the com- pany owed In license taxes. —— e | Overdose of Chlorodine. An overdose: of chlorodine killed Mrs. } Alice Schroder, wife of George Schroder, who works in a cracker factory, Wednes- | day night. The Schroders live at 1 School | place. off Vallejo and Powell. Mrs. Schroder had been ad- dicted to the morphine habit for some | time. She was troubled with severe pains | lr;' née heart. ki X | the Coroner, who held an autopsy yester- day and found death to have been %lu!ed b‘yl excessive use of morphine and also cldl-orofl.ln& Mrs. Schroder was 47 years ol Varlous propositions were suggest- Auditor | reet, between Mason | The case was reported to | RAILWAY MEN DECLIRE THE STRIKE OFF |All Canadian Pacific Me- | chanies Will Return to the Shops To-Day. Fall River Manufacturers Are Circo- lating an Agreement Calling for a Reduction in Wages at Mills. NSNS BOGa A mechanics Railway has w ot 508 TO REDUCE WAGES | Fall River Manufacturers Circulate | an Agreement. mmit effect quota- n 0TS = r mac 1dah Yes A ) f error ipation i the Coeur onstitutional question urged that Corcoran compulsory process Jus Fras hington to lay th ed States Supreme - Verdict Against Strikers. LONDON, Aug. ¥.—A verdict against picketing during a strike was rendered to- by Justice Farwe the High Court of Justi er Generai Secre tary Bel malgamated Soc y Railw: ary He Orga Imes f r at W trom taking the strikers Bisttrsrrrrrertsrsisss® z Jhe Day’s Pead i B444444444244554544+40 William Dover. to The Cal Spectal Dispatch ANTA BARBARA. Aug. 3).—Wiillam Dover, one of a trio ant a's first settlers, died earl his t ble. At the time leath Mr. Dover was Si years of a large family. Dover, am Pratt and e ! E. W. Houghton. | | TULARE, Aug. 3.—E. W. Houghton one of the sverers of Yosemite, was found dead in cabin in the Slerras w H, son and had wealthy t of Tulare. as a prominent Ma- relatives in Irelan an early day hist He had just finished £ Dr. Frank S. Milbury. NEW YORK, Aug. #¥.—Dr. Frank St hen Milbury, a well-known specia £ the eye, ear 4 nose and throat, rooklyn, aged prov of New P R. Philips Gormully. CHICAGO. A Word was recetved here to-day of th at Montreal last £. 20. ight of R. Philips Gormuily, president of the Gormully & Jeffrey (ompany, and Venezuelan C at Chicago. The Baron of Farnham. LONDOD Aug. 30.—Somerset Henry Maxwell, tenth Baron of Farnham, Is dead, ag "PROTEST FROM HAWAIL Merchants Object to State Duty on a Shipment of Tea. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The first from Hawali to the Board States General Appraise rotest United the stoms laws over Haw: The- ea was by acc n Fran- cisco, and the Honolulu > BRILLIANT TENNIS. Exciting Contests for the Women's Western Championship. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Brilllant play marked the second day of the lawn tennis nament at the Kenwood Club for the women’s Western championship. Results: First round, singles, left over from yes- terday—Miss Steever beat Morris: Miss Bessie Green defeated Miss Kathleen Dawson Second round. singles—Miss McAter de- feated Miss Parker; M Maud Banks defeated Miss Neely; Miss Merriam Stee- irs. T. H. Whitehead: Miss ted Miss Green. New Coach for Stanford. | Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY It ha¥ been announced that “Billy” Me- Leod, the veteran tr would have charge of the football men during the oming season. He is expected to reach the campus in a few days. as practice will | begin directly after registratic |COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. ver defeated Champlin de Aug. M.— VICTORTA, B. C., Aug. 3.—The British Co- | lumbia Legislature passed a bill to-day to pre- vent pauper immigration, framed on the lines | of the Natal act. including an e ducational test aimed chiefly at Chinese and Japanese. TACOMA, Wash, Aug Horace B. Ste- cens. & mewspaper reporter. late on the Even ng News. shot himself through the hemd at the Hotel Donnelly this afterncon. He was | il and despondent. He leaves a widow in | Portiand, Or ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 3.—The steamship Thy- ro from San Diego for Portiand, to-day crash- od into the railroad trestle near Tongue Point, oaring away about 100 feet of the bridge. The vessel was floated, at noon and proceeded on her way to Portland, where she will take on Pefolies for the United States army in the Orient. | LODI Aug. 3.—The first winery plant ever put up In Northern San Joaquin County begina | ooerations to-morro It is situated a mile 1 half from thi Southern Pa- :n‘d‘l The buildings, machinery and pafatus | 6f every kind are brand new and of the latest | model. Bauer & Gusgolz, local men, are the | proprietors, and are highly ,pleased with the Sutlook. The plant has a capacity of 100 tons distillery of grapes per day. A connecied Sk Do yisat.