The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY MAY 18 LADY MANAGERS DESIRE TO OPEN CLASSES AND CLUBS FOR YOUTHS Funds of the Boys’ Assembly Are Running Low, and Fete Has Been Arranged That Coin May Be Obtained to Carry Out Some Necessary Plans for Advancement of the Youngsters — Tce cream—Mrs, B. M. Hinchman, assisted by the Misses Eleanor and Constance Todhunter, Ivy Gresham, Alma Sevening, Dolly and Jose- phine Chapman. Lemonade—Mrs. H. L. Eastman, assisted by Mrs. George Merriman and the Misses Mira Merriman, Adelaide Jones, Alma McComb, ‘Alice Baker and Frances Dodd. Candy—Mrs. R, W. Mastick, sisted by Mrs. Perham Nahl, Mrs. Walter Cook, Miss Gert- rude Hinchman and Miss Mary Wood. Fortune telling—Mrs, George H. Perry, as- sisted by Mrs. D. E. Dyer, Mrs. James E. Mc- Kean and the Misses May Wright, Mabel Mil- ler and May Bramhall. Coffee—Mrs. C. A. Webster, assisted by Mrs. Sidney L. Plant and Miss Josephine Webster. Tea—Mrs Walter Gratton, assisted by Mrs. Henricl, Mrs. Donells, Mrs, Patton and Mrs. McNicoil. Souvenir—Miss Frances Bird, assisted by the Misses Irma Taylor, Mary Hughston and Doro- thy Van Orden. =2 S ‘OME OF THOSE WHO WILL AID IN o THE BOYS' ASSEMBLY FEIE. l —The funds of ly need replen- son why mpson_grounds lot of money, , and so y it is impos- they got a ss men of the the board of cannot go be a wonderful Wheelmen Ride Exciting Races. the five-mile motor Time, 9:10. Cube Sugar 17 lbs $1.00 “Spreckels’ Best.” ava and Mocha Coffee Pound 25¢ straight blend. fine flavor. Fancy Creamery Butter Square 30c Your selection from the finest, best known brands in California. ure, Ong. Monday. Cream of Maize Pound 5c For desserts, puddings. Made in 2 minute Re. s, %c. Pear]l Wheat Flakes 12 pounds 235c Same quality and only half price w you pay for package whea}. Port or Sherry Wine s Cegxito Gallon 45¢ Reg. 6c. Dozen Quarts $1.10 Pints 53¢ Lager or Pilsener, Union Bottled Beer gton Club Whiskey Gallon $2.00 hourbon. Reg., $3.00. Old Crow Whiskey Full quart $1.00 Bourbon. Distilled 18%. Reg. $1.25. Ruinart Champagne The wine of the “400.” Cost you no more than ordinary brands of French Champagne. thing in its way. It will look something like the Presidio looked just after war was the Spaniards, so dotte will the Thompson grcu Not alone will the booths be under canvas but there will be a series of tents where the visitor can go and have cnic the or reunion side. o need for other decora- er, for at this time of the year on n 1 its own decorating in the T n grounds. Roses and carnations end every concelvable blossom is there. There are to be elght booths, so it will tty hard to get out of the grounds buying something. Most of the have been donated, which means er cent prout for the ladies. The most ifts were those of the artists of who sketched and painted = within the eity limits purposely for the souvenir booth. The booths are under the suvervision of the following named: P WILLIAM LEARY HAS CLOSE CALL {Found Lying on Rail- road Track With a Fractured Skull | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12.. | Lying between the Southern Pacific rail- | | road tracks, unconscious and bleeding, | | with his skull fractured and a deep gash | | in his scalp, Willlam Leahy, a boilermak- | er, 19 vears old, was found by the police | | at Twenty-third avenue crossing at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The injured man | was hurried to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. R. T. Stratton attended the pa- tient, trephining the skull to relieve the ure on the brain, and in all probabil- | | ity saving the young man’'s life. | Leahy does not know how he sustained | | the injury. When he regained conscious- | ness to-day, he had no recollection of any | | events subsequent to his departure from | a saloon on T y-third avenue, where he had been drinking heavily during the | | evening. y | That Leahy was not crushed to death | | under the wheels of a passing freight | train is remarkable. How long he had | | been lying on the tracks he does not know nor could the police get any information | that would clear up the mystery. There | no evidence, except the injuries them- s, to indicate foul play. What per- sonal effects the young man had were all intact. He missed nothing and does not believe he was struck down for purposes of robbery. Leahy could not say whether he had | been fighting or quarreling during his | wanderings, and the police cannot_ say whether he was clubbed and knocked in- | sensible by some unknown man, who | might have quarreled with him. | The detectives are inclined to believe | that Leahy fell and struck his head on | the railroad tracks, while stumbling along | | the roadway in an intoxicated condition. | That appears to be the correct solution. Leahy’s injuries are on the left side of his head, and he was lying on that side | when the police found his unconscious form. There was a severe scalp wopnd, a gash of at léast five Inches, which might have been caused by striking the sharp edge of the steel railway tracks. Beneath the ugly cut was the fracture, a bad compound and comminuted break in the skull. Leahy regained his senses very slowly. The fact that he did recover his faculties at all is an excellent surgi- cal indication that the operation relieved all of the pressure upon the brain. Leahy's residence is at 1203 Twenty- fourth avenue. ——————— Lots of women will give up, easy jobs and good salaries for the sake of workin, all the rest of their lives for their boar R e and clothes. L Grab-bag—Mrs. Howard H. Chase, assisted by the Misses Bessie Frier, Louise Frier and Daisy Doole: The advisory board, in charge of the ar- rangements, is composed of Mrs. M. L. McLaren, Mrs. George H. Perry, Mrs. R. W. Mastick, rs. George B. Bird, Mrs. B.' M. Hinchman, Mrs. S. L. Mansfleld, Mrs. Richard A. Clark, Mrs. Howard H. Case and Mrs. H. L. Eastman. Members of the Tea Club, Unity Circle, the Politi- cal Equality Club and the Conversational Club are helping all they can to make the fote a success. During the hours of ¢he fete, from 1 to 6 o'ciock, a programme will be given as follows: companiment vocal solo, Miss Mabel He: tion of the Adelphian Club: drum solo, Philip Taylor, with accompaniment by Miss Irma Taylor, contribution of Unity Circle; mandolin and guitar, the Misses Lucy Bates and Flor- ence Boyle; reading from Dickens, Mrs. I. N. Chapman. contribution of the Tea Club; quar- tette, Miss Todhunter, violin; Dudley Gresham, trombone; Frank Gresham, cornet; Mrs. Dr. Gresham, plano; vocal trio, Choral Soctety; violin and piano, the Misses Dodd; ). Spencer, contribution of reading, Mrs. vocal Miss Dollle Miss Maud frs. Ralph Ei Thornton; soprano solo, Miss Helen Swayne; plano solo, Miss Myrtle Fisher. One of the unusual things will be the aliyho. Tallyhos are scarce in Alameda. his one will have a regular route on the fete day and carry people to the grounds for 10 cents. Its route will be from the fountain at Morton street along Central avenue to the grounds. Charles Fletter turns over all the money the machine makes to the Bovs' Assembly. ° oo, Cohen ~ accompanist; ASKS ARREST OF MRS, ROSE Harry Bird's Father Says His Little Boy Was Stolen. BERKELEY, May 12—W. M. Bird, fath- er of seven-year-old Harry Bird, whose disappearance and recovery were marked by peculiar circumstances, has appealed to District Attorney Allen for a thor- ough official investigation of the conduct of Mrs. J. J. Rose, neighbor of the Birds, who kept the child four days without teil- ing the distracted parents where he was h:dden. This occurred in the face of the fact that the Birds reside directly across_the street from the Rose dwelling. Mr. Bird is up in arms because of Mrs. Rose's story of persecution to the child, who, she as- serted, had run away from home becausa of ill treatment. The angry father has not only enlisted the aid of the legal depar:- ment of the county, but he has retained private counsel to go into the case. The parent insists he will run to the last thread every circumstance surround- ing the affair, with particular reference ;{) the actions of Dr. W. Allen and of Mrs. ose. Bird to-night prepared, under the advice of his attorneys, a written statement, which is as follows: Mr. Bird has submitted the circumstances to a vrominent Arm of Oakland attorneys and now they are considering the advisability of submitting the case to the next Grand Jury or of immedliately proceeding against all the parties who were responsible for the kidnap- ing of the Bird child. Dr. Allen's position in the matter is puzzling the Birds and Marshal Kerns of Berkeley very much. On Friday morning Dr. Allen telephoned Marshal Kerns that he knew where the, chiid could be found, but on Sunday morning, when Kerns brought the doctor out of his bed and demanded of Allen the whereabouts of young B:d, the doc- tor flatly refused to give any information. Walter Bird has been connected for many years with the Southern Pacific headquarters in San Francisco. Many of his influential friends connected with the company have offered him all the assistance in their power to urravel the mystery surrounding the abduc- tion of his boy. Dr. W. Allen sald: “‘My connection with this matter is simply that I was requested as a member of the school board to make an investigation to ascertaln why the child was not attending school. I learned that the boy was in the hands of Mrs. Rose, who was taking care of the little fel- fow. He had told her he did not dare to 0 home because he would be beaten to eath. “] discovered sufficlent evidence to con- vince me that the boy had been misused. ‘When the father and the marshal came to mK residence I told them I didn’t know where the boy was, and that is a fact. I bad supposed that the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children'had taken him, pending an investigation.” ter: tenor solo, Edwin | AUGHT BENEAT N AUTOMOBILE Erik Lindblom Meets With an Exciting Accident. Nome Mining King and Three of His Friends Are Injured. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12. By the upsetting of an automobile run- ning at full speed Erik O. Lindblom, the Nome mining king, was seriously injured this afternoon at the corner of Telegraph avenue and Stuart street, Berkeley. Lindblom was operating the machine when it capsized, throwing him and three ccmpanions headlong into the street and turning on top of them. To add to the serlousness of the accident, the machine caught fire and threatened to cremate the | imprisoned men, until, happily, an em- | ploye of an automobile agency happened along and extinguished the flames, at the | same time stopping the machinery that was whirring at top speed. i The four men were dragzed from vnder the auto and sent to Lindblom’s residence at Farker and Hillegass streets, Berkeley, | where they were given such medical at- | tention as the injuries required. Lind- blom was seriously cut and bruised about | the head and face. He was ordered to bed and the house attendants refused to | allow him to be seen. They declined to ! glve the identity of Lindblom’s compan- | ions, asserting that they were only casual acquaintances, whose names the injured chaffeur did not know. The machine was a_total wreck, belng smashed beyond repair, judging from its ! appearance as it lay in the ditch at the street crossing. The primary_cause of the accident was a gust of wind that blew Lindblom’s hat off while he was racing down Telegraph avenue against an electric car. e auto was running at a very high speed. When the hat sailed off Lindblom started to turn about to go after his headgear. Without | slacking the speed of the machine he | twisted it around. The forward wheels struck the street car tracks on an angle and over went the machine and the occu- pants_into the street. Lindblom's companions were not so badly hurt as he was, but all four were | shaken up and are much the worse for the experience. Themes of the Pastors. OAKLAND, May 12. — Rev. Whitaker, pastor of the tist Church, occupled the pulpit to-day at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Alfred W. Hare, pastor of Oak Congregational Chapel, has commenced a series of sermons on New Testament | characters. Lieutenant Colonel G. French, in charge | of the Salvation Army on the Pacific| Coast, delivered an address this morning at_Pilgrim Congregational Church. Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third | Congregational Church of San Francisco, conducted services mornmg and evening at the First Congregational Church. “Modern Faith Cures, So-called,” was the subject of an address which was de- livered this evening by Dr. L. R. Webster at_the First English Lutneran Church. Rev. H. B. Heacock preached to-dav at Chester-street Methodist Church. The twelfth anniversary of the Epworth League was celebrated this evening at the Eighth Avenue Methodist Church. | There were addresses by frank W. Trow- er, Rev. A. T. Needham and Mr. Robert- | son. Reyv. James Curry, pastor of Alden, Presbyterian Church, preached to-day | upon the importance’ of the President’s visit to_California. The Rev. B. Fay Mills, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, at the morning service yesterday preached a sermon of welcome to President McKinley. Almost the entire sermon was devoted to remarks eulogistic of the distinguished visitor and comment on the good which would result to the country because of his visit. —_———— Bicycle Races at Elmhurst. OAKLAND, May 12.—There will be a good programme of bicycle races run off next Sunday at the Elmhurst track. On the card is a five-mile match race be- tween P. McDonald of the Garden City ‘Wheelmen and George McKinney of the | Olympic Club Wheelmen. There is also a | ten-mile match race between A. Knox of | the Olympic Club Wheelmen and .H. D. | SAN RAFAEL SHOE DEALER FALLS FROM A CAR, DEAD Who, With His Hack From M. A. Gilligan, Petaluma, Becam Fair Will Contest, v e Famous Through Dies in This City ES { THE CITY. THE LATE M. A. GILLIGAN OF SAN RAFAEL, FAMOUS WITNESS IN FAIR CASE, WHO FELL DEAD FROM A STREETFJAR IN THIS folsoi sy A. GILLIGAN, shoe merchant of San Rafael, was riding on the dummy of a Hayes street Q car going to the ferry about 9 c’clock yesterday morning, and when near Sansome street he was ob- served to throw back his head gnd fall from the car. The patrol wagon was sum- moned from the central police station and | Gilligan was taken to the Harbor Receiv- ing Hospital. Dr. McElroy pronounced life extinct. The body was removed to the Morgue and an autopsy was made by Dr. Bacigalupi, who came to the conclu- sion that death was caused by fatty de- | generation of the heart. Gilligan was between 50 and 60 years of age. In his pockets were receipts from wholesale shoe firms in this city and re- DEMANDS WATER FOR PROTECTION The Haywards Board of Trade Protests Against Delays. Oakland Office San ‘Trancisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12. | The faflure of the San Lorenzo Water | S e 2 T ) Bean of-the Bay City Wheelmen, and a | Company of Haywards to heed the pro- half-mile race for novices. The races will | tests of the Board of Trustees of Hay- begin at 2 p. m. The Oakland, San Lean- | wards fn the matter of establishing water dro A e e oo 59, M8de | maing~and hydrants since the burning of a special rate for transportation and ad-| TAnS and WA SN U B Ty g o 5 i | wards Board of Trade to take the mat- | ing at Columbia Hall, Clay street, near —_—————— Laundry Workers’ Meeting. OAKLAND, May 12. — The Alameda County Laundry Workers’ Union was ad- | dressed last evening by President S. Fo- Earty and Secretary Miss Mahoney of the an Francisco Union, who said their or- | | gdnization was In hearty sympathy with the cooks’ and|walters’ strike and would refuse to wash for non-union restau- rants. The union postponed the adoption of a waie schedule for a week. The following committee will make ar- | rangements for an entertainment and ball: w. Scott. E. 8. Boston, Miss New- i R 7 55081 I | Boycott Doors and Sashes. | OAKLAND, May 12. — The Building Trades Council at a_special meeting has unanimously resolved to refuse to handle | in construction work door or sashes com- ing from any mill working under a sched- ule other than that adopted by the board of arbitration on the recent millmen’s | strike. | — e Bartenders Will Meet. OAKLAND, May 12—The Bartenders’ Unien wil hold a meeting Thursday even- berry. Eleventh. EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 12—Waddell not only Ditched a gllt-edged game for Chicago to-day but helped his team greatly by some very sen- sational flelding. Murphy was wild and was hit hard at the start, but was invincible after the third inning. Attendance 7000. Score: Clubs— H B Chicago . 8 2 St. Louts 5 2 Batteries—Waddell and Kling; Murphy and Nichols. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, May 12.—Pitcher Hahn kept the nine hits made off his delivery well scat- nd was given good support. Leaver's ::vr«:«dba‘u hit in the ninth inning saved Pitts- burg from a shut-out. Attendance 12,994. Score: Clubs— R H BE Cincinnat! 8 7 1 Pittsburg . 1 9 4 Batteries— Peltz; Leever and Con- ner. Umpire—Dwy¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEB, May 12.—Dowling kept the hits well scattered and would bave shut Cleve- land out but for errors by Duffy, Anderson and Gilbert. The game was fast and snappy. ‘Attendance 3500. Score: Clubs— " mE Milwaukee . T Cleveland 7001 Batteries—Dowling and Leahy; Hart and Yeager. DETROIT, May 12.—Detroit batted Katoll hard to-day and defeated Chicago handily. At- tendance 7000. Score: Clubs— H BE Chicago . ) i trolt 15 1 Batteries—Katoll and Sullivan; Sievers and ‘Buelow. ————————— Sultan Fears Assassination. LONDON, May 13.—“The Sultan, learn,” says the Constantinople corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle, ‘“‘con- cocted the plague scare in order to en- force a quarantine that would exclude a band of anarchists who, he had been in- formed by Austria, were coming to assas- sinate him.” - e Challenger in Perfect Trim. LONDON, May 12.—The repairs ofl the Defender were completed to-day. Wat- son _and Jamieson are satisfied that the challenger is in perfect trim. . | | ter has been sent to the corporation: ter in hand and to address a vigorous let- fer of warning to the corporation, The citizens are enraged that the re- quired protection against another such fire should not be afforded. To the lack | of water and pipes was attributed in large measure the complete destruction of the cannery. Now the work of rebuilding the plant is in progress. Thousands of dollars’ worth of inflammable materizls are piled on the ground and there is not a drop of water yet available for protec- e people demanded that a main and fire hydrants be put in on B street to pro- tect the cannery. According to the state- ments of President P. Wilbert of the Board of Trade not a move has been made by the company. The board instructed the president to communicate with the water company at once. In accordance with those instructions the following let- Haywards, Cal., May 10, 1301 Mr. B. Plerce, President of the San Lorenzo Water Company, 722 Montgomery street, San | Franclsco, Cal.: Dear Sir—At a regular mecting of the Hay- wards Board of Trade held May 8, 1801, the e 56 the delay In the completion of the water pipe line and fire hydrants at the Hay- wards Cannery, thereby connecting the new cannery building with the city water works, came under discussion, and resulted in a mo- tion and unanimously carried, that the presi- dent of the board be appointed a committee of one to send a communication to the president of the water company, asxing why this work had not been completed. The loss of this vast industry by fire but a few weeks ago, when the citizens of this city were obliged to stand | by and see it totally destroyed. powerless to do anything to stop the conflagration from the lack of water, is still in their minds, and naturally much apprehension is felt lest the new building, which iz rapidly nearing com- pletion, might go the same as the first before the water system, which the City Council has ordered completed, ls even begun, owing to the dilatory tactics of the water company. The feelings of the citizens are so harassed by the tardy action of the company that the agita- tion for a municipal ownership of city water will not go long unheeded. The community, through their Board of Trade. desire to enter thelr solemn protest to further unnecessary delay In the completion of this work for the protection of this most important industry. Thanking you in advance for your prompt at- tention to this matter and hoping that you will see the justice of our demand and be will- ing to at once co-operate with us, Delleve me, respectfully, very truly and pec R, President of the Haywards Board of Trade. Killed in the Mine Shaft. JAMESTOWN, May 12—Thomas W. Arrivy, a native of Loulslana, 52 years old, was killed In the shaft of the Santa Ysabel mine this morning. His failure to securely_ fasten a car in the hoist caused his death. e Did It Start in Pittsburg? s a rather startling proposition that th‘e‘ |Chlnese disturbance had its origin here in Pittsburg, but such is the allega- tion made by Brooks Adams in the At- lantic. His theory s that when the Carnegie Company announced its abil- ity to turn out steel rails at $18 a ton the trouble began In the resolve of Europe that it must possess the rich iron and coal fields of China. That was in 1897. Ger- many at once seized Kalochau; England soon afterward grabbed Wei-Hai-Wel; Russia, on behalf of itself and France, took over Port Arthur and began the oc- cupation of Manchuria. The result was the ‘‘Boxer’ explosion in 1899. and the end has not yet come.—Pittsburg Dis- pateh. —— An Oakland man has been granted a divorce from his wife on the fround that she was addicted to smoking cigarettes. ——— ceipts showing business transactions in San Rafael, which led to his identity. The Morgue officials notified Chief of Police Sullivan and he communicated with the ! San Rafael authorities. Gilligan's name came into prominence during the Fair will contest. It was claimed by Mrs. Nettie R. Craven that the late Senator Fair made a will in her house at 2007 California street on Septem- ber 24, 1894, which was disputed by the Fair heirs. Several witnesses ~were brought from 3an Rafael to testify for the heirs, and they all swore that Senator Fair was in San Rafael on the day men- tioned. When asked as to why they so positively recollected the exact day, they all fixed it by the fact that Gilligan, who was then a hack owner, drove in that day with his hack from Petaluma. “Gilligan's hack” formed a subject for comment by the attorneys on both sides during their arguments. SIMPLE FUNERIL MARKS THE EXD Remains of John H. Boalt Are Borne to the Cemetery. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12. The funeral of the late John H. Boalt, | the eminent lawyer, whose death sccurred last Thursday, was held this afternoon at 12:45 o'clock from the family residence, | 1003 Twelfth street. In accordance with the wishes of the family the services were | as simple as possible. There were no pall- beavers and the words of prayer and eu- logy from the lips of Rev. J. K. McLean were few, though very Impressive. Dr.! McLean first read the Congregational | funeral service and followed it with a | brief sketeh of the life of the -leceased, reviewing his association with him and telling of the high esteem In which he | was held for many noble acts. | The rooms of the Boalt home were filied with a mass of floral pieges, tokens from hundreds of friends. The casket was al- most hidden beneath them. Among the | many friends of the deceased lawyer present, including a number of the most prominent attorneys of the California bar; were his former associates, Judge John Garber and Charles L. Wheeler. A touch- ing incident was the following of the re- mains to the cemetery of some of the old household servants of the Boalt family. The oldest of these were Emil and Marls Rousset. who had grown up with the fam- ily, having entered it while they were yet in their teens. The remains were taken to the Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery in San Francisco, where they will be cremated, such being the ex- gresied desire of Judge Boalt before his eath. g Flight of Fast Pigeons. SAN JOSE, May 12.—The initial fly of the San Jose Homing and Pigeon Soclety to-day between Salinas and this city had eleven entries and was a success. A bird belonging to Fred Kell won first prize and B W Kemlins secured second and third prizes. The distance of fifty miles in an air line was covered by the winner in one hour and twenty-five seconds. The | next two were close behind and the other elght birds finished a few minutes later. Woodland Wins. WOODLAND, May 12—Woodland de- feated Marysville by a score of 6 to 3. The feature of the game was Hanson's home run. | erted. | 8 P Poland,” S Jose DEATH SUMMONS A. P. BRAYTON JA. Popular Club and Busi- ness Man Victim of Pneumonia. Passes Away After an Ill- ness Lasting Only Five Days. niisiia Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12. A. P. Brayton Jr., manager of the Pel- ton Water Wheel Company of San Fran- cisco, prominent in the industrial affairs of the State, a leader in Oakland social angd club life, a stanch friend, genial and warq-hearted. passed away to-night at 6:40 o'clock at his residence, 1167 Jackson street, after an illness of only five days. He was attacked by pneumonia. The shock occasioned by the announce- ment of the death of the young business man was most profound. The suddenness of the untimely call added to the distress which will fill many hearts when the wide circle of friends learns the sad tidings. Taken ill last Tuesday, Mr. Brayton be- came steadily worse. Dr. A. Liliencrantz was summoned, and all of the skill that medical science could command was ex- Last night the patient was so much feebler that Dr. P. L. Wheeler was | called into consultation. In many respects Mr. Brayton had a re- markable career. He was the son of A. P. Brayton, one of the founders of the Pacific Iron Works of San Francisco. The young man was born in Oakland thirty- four years ago. He was educated in the public schools of this mié and at a pri- vate institution in the East. With an hereditary tendency, the youth decided to become ‘a mechanic and entered his father’'s machine shops as an apprentice, serving his time at forge and lathe until | he was graduated as a skilled journey- | man. This experience stood him in good hand. With his_father and brother he took hold of the Pelton water wheel, a de- vice which by his own well directed tech- nical and commercial skill he developed | as one of the great mechanical inventions of the day. After securin starting preliminaries Mr. Brayton placed the wheel on the market, and it is now known throughout the world. On_the social side his successes were as notable. A patron of the clubs, he ranked among the most popular men whose faces are familiar at the Bohemian Club across the bay and among the Athenians in Oakland. His standing here is attested by the fact that he was a president of the Athenian Club, and his administration was one of note. To intimates he was Bert Brayton, a splendid companion and & true friend. There will be many who will miss his frank and pleasant personality and many will sincerely mourn with the bereaved parents and brother. The family is one of the oldest in this county. An uncle was the head of the Brayton school, which was the forerunner of the University of California. Mr. Bray- ton was unmarried. His brother is E. L. Brayton. He was affiliated with the Ma- sonic fraternity. The funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E A Bower, Pa Miss Graves, Dr McLean, Sacto |J M Smith, Butte W B Thomas, Stocktn|T A Holmes, Chicago J Gardiner, R Vista |B Fishman & w, Cal A H Baldwin, Wash | M Schwartz, Berkeley J_P Downs, Stockton N Clotfelter & w, L A O Thumler & w,’ Chga L J Rice, Redlunds | H Wolverson, Redlds M L Dawson, N Y A R Wilson, N Y J P Torrison, Wis E Lynde & w, lowa patents and F Dulmaine, G Mainhart, E Kimpton, N C F Cramer, Or L F Wade & w, L A S L Wiley, Fresno W Price, Pasadena B 8 Gurnee, Hanford S J Dennis, N Y E Friend & w, Cal Miss Homer, Wis W Hoover & w, Ark E F_Hann, J ¥ H Harlow, Cal H Chichester, Wash | H Demming, Vallefo | Mrs M Toy, Chicago | Mrs_Presser, N ! G W Smith, Cal V Vezzettt. L Ang G B McCord, Hanford J Manasse, Hanford Dr J Clark, Gilroy |N Weisbaum, Hanford N Blackstock, Cal |F W West, Stockton A J Bell, Ventura |M H Orr, Stockton 7 Shofroth & w, Denvr|W Lamerson, Portland F Westcott, St Louls (Dr Whitfleld, England J Waterhouse, Cal G Van Gorham, Cal T G Walker, Cal H Stevens, Cal Webster & w. L A Dowd & w, § Rosa W Reck, Mo Gerlach, ‘Stockton C M Graff, Denver C Fricksen. Denver H C Hayes, Kansas 7 Pelletier & w. Mo 8 E Arnold, Chicago B Hall, Colo E Turner, Colo 8 A Griffith, Denver Ll b h] J Groover, Colusa G W_Towle, Cal J H Read & w, Sacto, F_Diamond, Duluth W J Venner, Rossland A H Barre,” Winnipeg F Cassen & w, Butte L R Holmes, Butte J Halnes & w, Butte Dr McGuigan, Wash Mrs McGuigan, Wash W S Hopson, Idaho PALACE HOTEL. Robt Keluy & w, Pa |E A Bowers, Huntgtn A Goodman, London |J 8 Adams, Dubuque L C Mack & w, N J |J C Colller, Dubuque Leon King, N Y G T Gunaip, Cinn S Reggal, Salt Lake E S Gordon & w, S Rs F M Tasney, N J G B Adams & w, N Y E Marsh, New Jersey D B Meacham, Cinn H M Meyers, Chicago R D Meaham, Cinn W E Annan, Alameda Miss R Rodkinson, NY L C Bowles, D C A Phillips, 111 W H Lee & C N Hoyt, New Haven A G Dayion & w. Pa N L Packard, Bakrsfid A F Jones & w, Orovl Miss Jones, Oroville an Norden, Sacto Miss Hodd, Mrs Hood, N Y Jas Davitt & w, San J A W Meacham, D C W J Welery, Palo Al S Krant, N Y H W Findley, Vancouv J V Guihrle, Cinn__|Chas Monroe, Los A T W Cameron & w.NY|M V Hartranft, Los A Q B Devison Jr, N Y |Thos J Lightfoot, D C lis, Hanford (N P Webster, D C . Hamburg (J P Gardner & w. Chg W C Nares, London |Paul Gardner, Chicago L A Nares & w, Eng Ralp Gardner, Chicago 1da E Lawrence, Toled Dr. Thos Flint & w, J de derville, Parls | San Juan M P Nevins, Paris |Dr W T Graham, N Y D M Keluy & w, Pa |H W Gantwaite, Eng D S Howe, Lawrence |Carlos Hering, Mexico E F Coburn, Lawrence|Mrs A E Keith, Law- C C Bowles, D C rence A F Stoeger, St Louls Miss E. Wagner, Law- E J Baradl, Mich | rence 8 & Zeimer, N Y |D H Steinmets, Law- Chas Talk, N Y | “rence Donald Grant, Minn | Fight Declared Off. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, May 12—The Martin-Childs colored championship fight, scheduled to take place in this city Tues- day night, has been declared off. The Governor issued orders to the Sher- iff to prevent the mill Manager Madden, with Martin and Ruh- lin, left for New York this evening. The Olympie Club is the loser by a consider- able amount. —————,——————— The difference between firmness and ob- stinacy is merely a matter of sex. yeast in America. It has m All the yeast used in Schlitz oped from them. vary, and there'll never be another beer like Schlitz. THAT MILWA FAMO Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the ‘ ttmost importance in beer. perfect yeast, and rarely does a brewer find it. The Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure palatable, healthful beer that is brewed. The original mother cells form a priceless asset. As a result Schlitz beer will never “THE BEER Perfect beer requires a ade Schlitz beer the most beer forever will be devel- oSl “Phone Main 47 Sherwood_& 212-14 Market St. Francisco. MADE UKEE us