The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900, SOME STRAINS AND NOTES ¥ FROM THE MUSIC WORLD chestra of Sixty Will Play at Coming Symphony Concert. S o N BEDE. it MERLY CAPELLMEISTER OF THE COUnT W IN CHARGE OF MUSICAL PRUGRAMME « < ORMANCE AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER. NE of r d ) greater scenic splendor and h — : fittor at J. Kuttner, MORAGA VALLEY FARMER MISSING Manuel Souza Bettencourt Drops Completely Out of Sight. ey Leaves Home October 12 to Visit His Lawyer in San Francisco and Has Not Been Seen Since. oA A Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 2u. Manuel Souza Bettencourt, a prosperous | farmer of Moraga Valley, has disappeared as completely as if the ground had opered { up allowed him. Since October 12, when he left home ostensibly on a busi- | ness trip to San Francisco, his family has not heard from him, and Mrs. Bettencourt has begun to fear that her husband has met with foul play. Friends of the family | across the bay who have been communi- cated with have the missing rancher, and this helghtens the wife’s belief that he has met with some injury Manuel Bettencourt, | of the missing mun, reported to Sheriff Rogers this afternoon the fact of his | tather's disappearance and asked the as- stance of the authorities in locating him. ‘ather lefi home a week ago yester- | day.” said the b ‘He told us he was golnig to Ban ¥rancisco to see a lawyer about some land bacik the next morning. He money with him to pay his the 18-year-old son xpenses, but I think no more. \We know of no enemles | he might have had, the trouble over the land is of a trivial nature. “After waiting for father's return urtil ! to-day we made up our minds to report | | the case to the Sheriff. It is possible he lonely road and after being robbed rolled down a ravine. Then he might have met with an accident after reaching San Fran- cisco.” Bettencourt is one of the best known e farmers of Moraga lived for over twenty years. s of age and has a wife and The missing man is tall, | Portugu where he He is 48 ye | heavy set and weare a full black beard. | Grand Jury Will Investigate. Registrar Walsh has turned over the | matter of alleged frauds practiced in the | signing of the petition to place the ordi- | | nance licensing pool-selling on_sporting | contests to District Attorney Byingici. That official Jdeclares that he will present the case to tha Grand Jury at its next session. Shouli there be sufficient evi- dence that any of the signatures to the monster petition were forged indictments will surely follow. Byington will lend —_———— Schlesinger Indorsed. ment Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly 3 the Court | District held Friday evening a resolution s (to the Duke | was adopted indorsing the nomination of | s tor and tom- | Bert Schiesinger as Assemblyman for the | in. charwe of Thirty-eighth Distric The club is com- | - in charge of | hoced of both Republicans and Demo- crats. A committee was appointed to pro- ut_bne of his many |tone, both members of the club, took ef- | s distinction. Mr. Kutt- | feetive part. : me conductor of the | et " ompany that or-| Tt is to be heartily regretted that the S g Ope “"“ l'{“‘i“" T | excellent serfes of chamber music con- Morton d th rduct first pro- and “The were given in aiced numberless pres ed the Rock, ambitious plan, re- pals, a chorus of numbering sixty a be h next season past -was unusually rich nterest, no less than half mer affair, nme in auspicious y e ng with a violin in which Mr. Wismer E. Birmingham, red Maurer. inist i= to be congratulat- ady progress to a high artistic y es a certain deli- is somewhat but these and wiil doubt] o last : remark- m Market St ; of execution. He #th & Was'b'n onata in D minor, 7th & Wood, Os Street. San | o. 8, of plano, Elgin Creamery Butter | composer, John et Sgin is world - numbers, which in- | Knpwn for 12 pound 235¢ aint Saers. “Dop- Lu?‘,(x Quality is more t and Brahms L equal to fuest Cal given with eries. Pr far below. h which dis gulsh the Monday and Tuesday vtnrklnf this t‘Ifi\ér lady. Mr. Welss did - excellent service in the Pratt trio, which New Butter | sraceul com- rospatinte New ¢l A square C the violin we e g T,:_sc-nvq 43 tion, the plano . part frequently over- weightin the rather light tome of the vio. 11n but otk shows temperament 15 bars 25¢ oo S DO P epee ap and a fine rhythmic sense > ot accompaniments to the voice 1othing to be desired. Y On Thursday evening little Seta Stew- art, a child-pianist and pupil of William Piutti, made her first appearance in pub- lic at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall and in spite of very evident nervousness created a quite favorable impression upon her au. \e\\ Pnd\ Figs pound s} | Yor the health g and old > Eureka Hams amounting to genius. She has & pretty, delicate touch, a fluent technique, a light, fine tone, a little lacking in strength, however, and while there were wrong Java and Costa Rico bitious prog: it was easily seen to be the result of unaccustomed surround- ings. The little girl 12 years old now and her next appearance is' looked for- | ward to with interest. Among the num- | bers on the programme perhaps the most satisfactorily given were the Beethoven | | sonata (op. 14, No. 1), the Wagner-Lizs 'pmmn: rnz};"' wiich was rendered ir victuresque fashion, and t » | By Dernier Sourire. £ e W | . . On #he same ovening an excellent pro- gramme was rendered by the Loring Club at the first concert of the twenty season, beld at Native Sons’ Hall, un | the direction of David Loring. Beveral | new compositions were rendered by the chorus, the work of which is, as usual, | characterized by the same careful atten. | ticn to detail, attack, phrasing and shad- ing which has distinguished it in past The programme given was as iskey —if you Regular $1.00. ‘.3)6 Brandy gallon $1.75 nince mest, and pure and good. Reg. $2.50 'kl‘ (Arraks) Punch bottle $1.25 Itis as :k alone. as together ral wators ‘Cm W \\ .}nsl»e‘ Crawford’s Scotch Whis- key or Encore bot $1.00 Exceptionagy pure, and s Pv*( G You “\(.(‘ he | seasons. (Lachner)s solo, “‘Rose ! B “The Young 9 ‘The l'lel!' {Bl.lnl— * (Kucken): Saens): ““Hall, Thou membrance’” (Bungert); (Hartung). Mrs. Birmingham, who assisted the club f in its efforis, gave the lmeremn: song e *’E’]‘ L o 'fi gyele of Von 1-'5 elitz. “Elland.” and ‘was ). rtiiy aj laude 'or her conception ai wie Claret gallom 25c] | heattiy or he picturesque composition. Another very pleasi number was “On the Rhine” of Kucken’s, a duet for bary- tone and tenor with chorus, in which I. ¥. Veaco, tenor, and H. E. Medley. #rom Los Uerritos vineyard. 1886 Vintage. Regular #dc. * | December 14, and it which came | e 0 ws. pound 12%5c| | dience. Her work s Schaglin Small size—10 to 1% pounds each a capacity for serious s and a cons all sia erable natural talent, perhaps even | notes a-plenty throughout the rather am- | mote the candidacy of Mr. Schlesinger. @it o e ool @ certe inaugurated by Giulio Minetti should | seem in danger of dying out for lack of support on the part of the public: at least the founder intimates that they can only be continued hereafter on a subscription basls, to insure against further losses of | the kind already incur Of course, as music essential, without extraneous fascinations—literary, as in songs; scenic-and sensuous, as in opera d otherwise—chamber music necessar- appeals only to a limited audience and vitably seems to impose a certain mar- | tyrdom its public exponents. the appr consolingly high character, and is usually held to be a sufficient compensation— v, for that is about the extent of ¢ reward for the fine and sincere who alone attempt this class of ical work. The next Minetti concert, given under the new conditions, is set for s to be hoped that {all lovers of chamber music will use their best effort to make it the linancial success it deserv ot which was given with fine verve and sy, y. It was ®he first time of hearing San Francisco, but the number is doubtless destined to a considerable pop- |uiarity in the future. The first movement s rather difficult of an immediate grasp, but seems to promise much to further hearing. The slow movement, a duet for violin and cello, with a harplike accom- paniment for the other instruments, and nr a purely Italian character, is a charm- | ingly graceful composition, with a con > laugh of a thou- | song, sung on | lin. - third and fourth movements, with their wild, barbaric rhythms, somber unde 5 free mov eme: nt show lh f ning to end. charming number, with a fanciful adagio showing a delicate and luxuriant imag- ination. ‘he quartet wa kowsk. tet by ond v A, nd violoncello. Charles Heinsen, sec- | . . . Last but not least of the week's pro- grammes comes the concert of i our clever Californian soprano. for many moons has so representa- nce been gathered together | Not tive an aud as that which greeted Mis: day evening last at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s hall, and not for many moons mcre has an audience been so well satisfied with its | entertainment, But four years ago Miss Relda was a student in San Francisco, with tempera- ment and ambition, it is true, but not ap- | | parently to any large distinction. To-day | BRee an Artist, with a highly cultivated | voice—flexible, fluty and de ictously limpia | and liquid tone—a refined and spirituelle | manner, a complete Impersonation of th French musical genius. Her shading is delicately beautiful and if one finds occa- | sfonally a little lack of climax it is always | with the twllng that the power is some- where in reserve and will some time make its appearance. Her genius is essentially French, the Gallic spirit being perfectly interpreted. But one noticed the want of simplicity and breadth in the otherwise most_gracefully rendered German songs; but if we do not hear great things of Misy Relda on some near to-morrow set me down as no pro The singer's st numbers were “Shadow Dance” and th sil.” admirably given in Newbaur, the flautist. ) het. the ‘“‘Perle du Bre- oncert with Mr. . i &he Biggerstaff concert set for Tuesday | evening and the California Club benefit |in the afternoon are the two | events of importance for next week. Mr. Biggerstafl s programme offers rare in- ducement to t |1s the first concert the pianist has given since his return from Paris and Berlin it | will attract « large contingent. L | be assisted by Mrs. Se . e C. L. Graff of New York announces that | he has arranged with Friedlander & Co, | of the Californa Theater, this city, for | another series of explanatory recitals at | the piano by Walter Damrosch. The dates selected for the rectials, which are preliminary to the season of German_opera of which Mr. Damrosch wiil be director, are the afternoons of Oc-. tober 31, November 2. 5 and 7, lnd the works to be rendered are ‘“‘Dai hein- | gold,” “Die Walkure,” i rled" and ‘Die Gotterdammeru e recltals will afford many people an opgorlunlty to familiarize themselves with l worln of the great German master, h the before witnessing the pmducum of Metropolitan Company next month. The sale for season tickets for the re- citals opens at the California Theater to- morrow at 9 o'clock a. m. The glad hand extended to you by H. Schellhaas, the furniture man, y, October 22, 9 a. m., corner Eleventh and Franklin streets, dgeley Reynolds. . not seen or heard trom | trouble and would be | arried enough | may have been siruck on the head on the | Valley, | istance to tbe Grand Jury in its | At a meeting of the West End Improve- | iday’s’ programme included a | & kuv\ ky sextet of symphonic pro- | portion: the ‘“‘Souvenir de Florence," sted in the Tschal- | William Wertsch, second | Miss | Relda on Fri- | musical | e music lover, and as this | He will | CALIFORNIA CLUB'S MATINEE Young Lady Ushers and Clever Performers Will Help Entertain. e All Arrangements Are Complete and the Ladies Are Confidently Awaiting Tuesday After- noon’s Triumph. A As the matinee to be given at the Or- pheum next Tuesday by the ladies of the California_Club will be no ordinary mati- nee. so the ushers will be no ordinary usher: | most charming young ladies gowned in snowy white will show the members of the audience to their seats and see that all th fortably placed. Miss Eugenie Brown, will be the head ushers. Final arrangements are now about com- pleted and all that is left to do is to wait until the curtain rolls up on the big mati- | | | PSS EYGENIE BROWN - Ereonvry sTuoie puet. [ | | | i r i MIS BEATTY - TABER FuaTe - | {‘ 1 | | | | | USS SARA VAN »’/mt | MPSAIUM 8TuDia. PueTa. WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE USHERS . AT CALIFORNIA CLUB MATINEE. & “Sapho,” and public interest seems to be on the increase as the day draws nearer. | Thre¢ new.names of magnetic power | have been added to the programme. Mme. Inez Carissl, the harpist; George Ham- mersmith, and Evcrhart, surnamed the “Great " sweet charity. As an entértainer ir character comedy lines George Hammersmith is too well known to need any introduction to a San Francisco audience. He has some sur- prises up his sleeve in the latgh-producing ‘ine which ha will rpring on Tuesday aft- | ernoon only. |, Mme. Carissi is a harpist of interna- i tional fame, and her act wil! be sure to delight the audience. Everhart has his hoops, which he wiil cause to perform yet more. wonderful feats when charity lends inspiration. —————— e ADVERTISEMENTS. UNNEGESSARJU AND DANGER- Surgical O'pe.nl-:iom'for Cure of Piles Discarded by Best Medical Authoriti A prominent orificial surgeon says: It is the duty of every surgeon to avold an | operation, if possible to cure in any other way. This is especially true in the treat- ment of piles and rectal troubles, because | such operations are attended with excru- ciating paln and serious danger to, l“e by collapse of the nervous system. ¥Furthermore, operations for piles are ensiv p'I‘lw most advanced physicians riow rise and recommend the use of astringents, combined with healing ofls of vegetable extraction, and administered in supposi tory form. The most widely used and best known ‘remedy of this chn,ncter is the Pyrn.mld Plle Cure, sold by druggists where. This pile cure contains no Cocaine, no _oplate. no_ poisonous dr'u‘ { whatever, and a single 50-cent package in some instances has cured cases of several years' standing. "The hurmlesl aclds, ntrlnfenu and olls contained in the Pyramid e Cure cause the blcod vessels and congested veins to contract to a natural condition, the little tumors are absorbed and the cure is made ‘without n, inconvenience or detention from d: oceu, n. Bel J ln suppository lorm it can. be in the pocket, always ready for 01 tments, salves and pills sometimes relieve- pllu. but thdy do not cure. The safest t way to form of mlel.n!M bleedin, orm!fl 15 to use “fi"%u e v ® o -lnd packages at all drug stores, PV e g g Marshall, mch. Twenty-two of San Francisco's | se entering the big house are com- | | Miss Sara Van Winkle and Miss Beatty | * | Osenburg, ‘ have consented to appear to aid | often unsuccessful and always very ex- | CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS Board of Education Passed on Credentials of Ap- plicants. i Manuscript of the Keyes School His- tory, Which Has Cost $3500, Found Worthless and to Be Abandoned. e O Speciai Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.—The State Board of Education met gt the Capitol to-day and unanimously agreed to aban- don the Keyes manuscript for a grammar grade “History of the United States,” ! of $3300. The Keyes manuscript of a primary school history may also be aban- doned, the board at to-day’s session hav- ing referred to a committee, consisting of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Pro- nee. Tickets are selling Iike copies of | fessor E. E. Brown, the advisability of | 4| reconsidering _the Vote by which _the | - | manuscript for that history was adopted. | 'i President Wheeler said he had ex- amined the Keyes manuscript for the garded it as in no sense a history, and firm for printing, much less to advise the State to use it as one of its text books. It was decided to suspend for one month the life ~diploma of J. G. Cromwell of Sonoma County for unprofessional con- duct in having permitted coilusion among | pupils in their studies. The applications of Knox and Lombard | colleges of Gettysbury, 1ll, for accrediting power, were rejected. The board before adjournment awarded the following cer- tificates to teach: Life Dinplomas High School. G. W. Beattie, recommended by the San Ber- nardino County Board; Mrs. Aima M. Dale San Bernardino; Emily J. Hamilton, Alamed: rlorence N. Hamiiton, Alameds; Susan Myra | Kingsbury, Ban Francisco; Frances L. O Meara, Sonoma: Catharine E. Wilson. San Francisco. Life Diplomas Grammar School. Willlam ®. Aggeler, Santa Clara; Rae Alex- | ander, San Francisco; Carrie W. Atkinscn, Los Angeles; Lydia Atterbury, Alameda. Annte’ R. Babeock, Mendocino; Frederick | Guernsey Bair n Francisco; ' Marion £ Kate S. Batty, Los Angeles; Minnfe' §. Baxter, Los Angeles; Benjamin G. Bleasdale, Los Angeles; Minnie R. Bley, San Francisco; L. Georgla Bradshaw, Santa Clara; Hannah Burke, San Mateo; Elizabeth Butler, San Francisco. Grace Campbell, recommended by the Ala- meda County Board; Mary M. Campbell, Ala- medd; M. Harrfet Canfleld, Los Angeles; Ga lord H. Chilcote, Los Angeies; Mrs. H. A. Bar- nett Churchman, Sonoma; Delia Clayburgh, San Francisco; Agnes J. Conolly, San Fran- Abeona 'Gregor Crook, Humboldt; Mar- garet Isabel Crowley, San Francisco; Alice J Cushing, Los Angele: Elmor Ellsworth Dana, Santa Barbara; Wil- { tam Stoddert Dearing, Orange; Minnie Dippel, | Placer; Marie F. 4'Or, Alame Marion E. Earle, San Frlncl!cn. Emma Wil- son Edwards, Los Angeles; Clara M. Evans, | Madera. Josephine Flemming, San Francisco. Tillie M. Gallagher, Calaveras; Dolly A. Garst. Riverside; Mra. Nellie H. Alcock Geer, Ventura; Clara L. ego; Jessie C. Srow. Los Angelen; Giara . G iling, Sutter. Susie Haas, San Francisco; Marion H. Har- ris, Riverside; Edith W. Hayes, recommended by the Merced County Board; Lillian D. Hazen, Los Angeles; Jennie L. Heap, Los Angeles: Atlas T. Hembree, Sonoma: Jénnie Hensle Mendocino; Eliza F. Higgins, Santa Clar Edward Hughes, San Joaquin; Bertha R. Hun Los Angeles; Eimer T. Ingham, Los Angeles: Bertie C. Jensen, San Benito; s . Jesse, S.ln Francisco; Josephine 1. an Fran- cisco. Pauline Langstadter, E. Lawley, Lake; bara; Bertha Edna Leeds, | Leonard, Alameda; Nellie W. Levings, H ;. William Henry Linderman, Lo Angeles; Lisco, San Diego; Mary F Lorigan, San Francisce nna A. Love. Serah H. Macauley, San Francisco; Joseph- ine Maxwell, Los Angeles; Belle Peyran May dwell, Sacramento; Rebecca S. Mayo, Sonom Maud M. Metcalf, Kern; Ella Morris, San Joa- sy, Kean, 'S San Francisco; Grace V. Lehner, Santa Bar- Marin; Annette J. | quin; Mary S. Murph hy, Los Angelés: W. H. Myers, Shasta: McDonnell, recom- | mended by the San Franciseo County Board: Jessie D. F. McGown, San Mateo. Ruth Nelson, 8an Luis Obispo; Niles, Los Angeles; Kathryn T. Fi 0. Merced. Elizabeth E. Nunan, Patterson, San Diego; M. R. Los _Angele: Alce Pepper, San Joaquin; Sudie E. Phillips, Los Angeles; Mr: Ida Plaistridge, Tulare; Mrs. G. Annie Pratt, | Siskiyou; Clara May Preston, Los Angeles. Agnes G. Regan, San Francisco: Aunle Rey- 1 nolds, Los Angeles; Flora Rosenfeld, San Fran- cisco; A. C. Roussin, Del Norte. Mzbel F. Sankey, San Francisco; Vernon E. | Shinn, Lake; Mary A. Smith, San Francisco; Susje M. Smith, Sonoma: Flora R. S h, meca; Anna 3. Spreckels, | Pendleton, G. Squier, Santa Clara 8an Francisco; James Newton Angeles; Janet K. Storrie, recommended by the Alameda County Board; Nellie Sullivan, San Francisco. Mrs. Jane C. Talbot, Los Angeles; Belle P. Throop, San Joaquin; I. P. Thurston, Los An< ettle Trovinger, Santa Cr € Ward, Sutter; Robert J. Willard, Sis- kiyou: Mrs. M. Wirt, Songma; Lulu Monaghzn, Los Anzeles. George A. Young, San Bernardino. Educational High School. Silas E. Coleman, Los Angeles; Frederic L. Riverside; Robert G. Stacsabie, W. A. Wright, Sulter. | Santa Cruz; Educetional Grammar School. Francisco; Levina M. Barron, San M. Blaisdell, Contra . Breese, Amador; Allce : Edna Cadwalader, San aret A. Conroy. N o M avte o Dorado: ~ Mary Sutter; L. Esther Devan, recommen by the Amador County Board; May E. Devin san Francisco; Jennie M. Deyo, Los Angele Edward Dolland, Los Angeles; jessie P. Doty Alameda; Myrtle E. Fuller Dozler, Shasta Fronces L. Ellerhorst, Contra Costa: Josephine Ensign, Lcs Angeles; Minerva Ferguson, Lake; W. A. Fowler, Riverside; Sarah L. Gallagher, Arthur E. Grant, Glen G. Harter, Elizabeth G. Bailie, San Margaret 2 Caroline er, Merced: Francisco; Costa; K. Brittan, Francisco; City; Cora M Calaveras; Ida Grafe, Solano Madera; Janet Gregs, Lake Harvey, Orunge ta Orasy Ave Henderson, Jennle E. Hogan, San Joaquin; M. Pll(er. 8. Josephine Holyes y B. Hornbeck, Los Angeles calaveras; Lottie = Kelting, Nellle Kene Santa Barbara; Stell Orange: Mary Agnes Kenevan, Santa Barbara May Fvans Larkin, recommended by the Butte County Board; Eva C. Larrison, EI Dorado; Gertrude Leland, Santa Barbard; Nellie Le Luls Obispo; ~Matilda uy 5 Livingston, Nellie B. Loveland, Riverside; Lyons, Santa Barbara; Jane Arnold Macauley, San Francisco; Anna L. Martin, Orange: Lillle Martin, Riverside; Marie L. Masson, Humboldt; Tennie Mathew: San Luis Obispo; Frank M Costa; Frank J. Miller, Joseph ~ C. Miller, Santa McAu,Iln, Sutte Julia A. McCarthy, Placer. Agnes 1. McCarty, El Dorado; Minnie McCon- nell, San Luis Obispo; A. L. McCulloch, Yuba. Mary McHarry, Contra Costa; Fannie F. Mc Keehah, Riverside; Dora L. McNeill, Mendo- cino; Evh L. McPhall, Santa Barbara. Cynthia L. Nason, Colusa; Elbert Ellery \ewell Santa Clara; Ida Norton, Sonoma. . O'Neil, San Francisco; Marion A. ., recommended by the Santa Clara County Board; Ida A. Parry, Trin. ity; Louise Pfau, Sen Luis Obispo; A. D. Phares, Humboldt; Richard White Powell, San Joaquin; Helen G. Pruitt, San Bernardino: Grace Purdy, Santa Cruz: Elwood Putman, Coluvsa. ‘Annie W. Quinn, San Francisco. Agnes M. Raab, Amador; Mitto B. Rawles, Mendocino: Alice C. Reld,’Santa Cruz; Irma Rhodes, Santa Cruz; 7. Angeles; Zilda M. mtle Sawtelle, Placer; Kfltherlne Shoupe, Los Angeles; James Slaven, San Benito; Effic Fdith Smith, San Francisco; Estelle Burr Smith, Los Angeles; Ethel Stone, San Diego Mildred A. Thomas, Los Angeles Utter, Ilnr! Vignaut, El Dando. Florence E. Vote, Calaves .vonn “-keflsld, recommended by the El Do- rado County Hoard: Anna A. Webb, Contra Costa; Hendrix Webster, Santa I u Auh Vebeter, Contra, Costa: Setea Placer; Ada M. White, Santa Cruz; E. l( wmu. llodnc Adorno A. Whitman, Riv- a“l"nlflt Margaret Willlams, Yuba; Theodora Jeannette Armstrong, Los Angeles. Lilah Bell, Santa Clara; Laura L. Bennett, -m Clara. which has already cost the State the sum | grammar grade history in the hope that | he could find something in it which | would make it useful in the public schools, but had not succeeded. e re- | moved not to recommend it to any private | San | san | C LOW JINKS MARKS CLOSE OF THE YACHTING SEASON California Club Entertains Friends With Songs and Stories. | | COMMODORE EDWIN L. WALTER OF THE CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB, WHO PRESIDED AT THE LOW JINKS WHICH MARKED THE CLOSE OF THE NAUTICAL SEASON. | -+ cruising and fun,” said Commodore Wal. ter. “I hope the next season w rosperous for us as this ¢ h We now have enrolled thirty | When the season commenced | AKLAND, Oct. 20.—A “low Jlnks"‘ celebration marked the close of the yachting season for the Cali- | fornia Yacht Club this evening. | There was a big crowd of yacht- | many Jess. There are more cc ! Ing enthustasts and their friends present | we may soon be the biggest yacht at the clubhouse in the estuary at the | trust this side of the Rockies. foot of Broadway. Most of the yachts- Tli-m programme that followed the com:- men flashed natty sallor suits of white | ""3:1;“‘;:”:“:”;;—‘(? Tnn T fl::‘-‘l‘,)va"':? and blue, which made the atmospherel Charles Neal and Charles Younghery. F. quite nautical. American and signal flags A. Baldwin gave a recigation and the Served for decorations. The fun com- | Theima quartet, hailing from the yacht | Thelma. rendered the Srneima melbdies menced after 9 o'clock and threatened to ] = Between numbers yachting experiences keep up with unabated fervor until mora- | Se{Ween numbers vachiing ] nd s € .CC rious mem- ing. A. M. Clay, president of the Pacific | hers of the club. b To-morrow the last crulse of the year will be led_by Commodore Walter about the bay Returning boats will hie | themselves to the mud flats and take off their summer dress. | Interclub Yacht Association, was present | as the guest of Edwin L. “81[9!‘ f\l’sn‘xl- u modore of the California Yacht Both made addresses uf welcome. “This affair winds up a long season "ll ~ trice’ Flood, Los Angeles; Annie Floyd., San Eenito. Lydia Grafe, Solano; Cammilla_J. Grambon, recommended by the Alameda County Board; 2, 1893, and having complied with the rules of this board in reference to life diplomas of the new issue, be granted in lieu there- of new diplomas of grade corresponding Minnie M. Gray, Santa Clara. o surrendere James E. Hancock, Santa Clara: Minnte H. | 10 the diplomas surrendered: ms, Contra Costa: Flora Harris, Los An- | Original granted—Mrs. Flaherty, May =; May M. Hartley, Los Angeles; 4, 1588; Mary E. Hawley, 3 Jessie I. lHuv\klnn Marin; Mary T. Hocker, King, June 13, 1880; Franc June Edith May Hodgkins, Los Angeles: 1891; ‘Mrs. A. H. Marquis, September 11, 1591; te; Louise Huber, Los Angeles; Hutchineon, Los Angeles ' Jenninge San Diego: Julla I Juares, Santa Clara. Grace F. Fitzpatrick, San Luis Obispo; Anna M. Kullak, Santa Clara. Elsle Tidd, April 13, 186 —— Local Democratic Meetings. Democratic district meetings have been arranged for the early part of the coming Nellie W. Levings, San Luls Obispo. . | Anna Blanche Maccuaig. San Mateo: Edna [ Week. The Thirty-fourth District Demé- 1. H. Manley, Los Angeles: Frank M. May, | crats will have a rally to-morrow night at Contra Costa; Maud L. Merritt, Contra Costa | Kate L. Minor, Humboldt; Alberta L. Mont | gemery, Santa Clara; Emma Morgan, San Ber- rardino; Isabella Frances Morisom, Alameda. T. M. McGough. Mendocino: Lucy G. Me- Gowan, Los Angeles; Mary McHarry, Contra Leonora McLam, Harmony Hall. Mission and Erie streets. J. H, Henry, W. D. Hynes, S. E. Vermil- yea and R. P. Troy will be the speakers. On Tuesday evening the Democrats of the Thirty-third District will meet at recommended by the Ton Angelea County Board, Masonic Hall, South San Francisco. R. ;L(.‘\(lld,\rui!f n, Shasta; Annie Rose Noble, | Porter Ashe, Thomas E. Curran, Joseph s Angeles. H. Strand, William J. Locke, R. P. Troy doc; Jessie A. Parkman, 2 - ey S e e M Findleton, Tos Angsics; | and Thomas W. Hickey will make ad- | Lelia 14a Preninger, Angeles: Lily E. dreslies. p Thhe e lnlghh:Dlth:e willsbe a Prince, Los Angeles. 7 meeting in the Thirtieth District at Sixth Julia C. Ronan, Los Angeles; Marguerite | and Shipley streets and of the Fortieth Ryseell, Kern. District at Franklin Hall. The Forty- Mamie G. Saxton, Los Angeles; Elinor Spen- cer, santa Clara; Heler A. Stewart, San Luis Obispo; Lena Schilling Stewart. Santa Clara. ohn S. first District will have a meeting at Til- ton Hall, Union and Octavia streets, Thursday night. Lizzie S. Stewart, Contra Costa Stubblefield, Los Angel Elspeth R Thomson, Los Angeles; Mary | Partington Pupils Hold Reception. Tinsley Tedd, Trinity: Adah Luella Townsend. R W. Mendocino; Mabel I.| A Teception was given yesterday after- noon by the pupils of the Partington School of Illustration at 424 Pine street. There was an exhibition of drawings by the scholars and the rooms were crowded all the afternoon by those interested in the work. M. Mocini carried off the bulk of the honmors, his sketches of Falstaff and a nude study recelvln, much com- plimentary criticism. Miss Johnson's pen nndfl{nk sketches were also greatly al- miry . Angte w University d!plnmnfl Silas E. Coleman, rec- ommended by the Los Angeles Counly Board; Grace H. de Fremery, Alameda; Maud Green, Sonoma; Edna Jones, Solano: Florence B. Parker, San Bernardino; Frank Tade, Sac- ramento. 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