The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO PANIC REIGN ON SINRING SHIP Seven Hundred Excur- sionists in Peril in the East. Passengers Leap Into Water, but Are Saved From Drowning, SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.. June Seven hundred employes of t John Green h factory left Danbury the steamer tered for the dey the is] Steamer for tr bout o'clock. The steamer ha way gbout ‘s were e T00 r wh fo ere knocked One child had picked passengers fife preservers lowed women : dowa and tran sn arm brok had ten minutes kK was sub- we >ccurred had by t led ste predica- nists or excursion steamer took on Many Filipinos and Chinese Deported on the Steamship. 1 Company’s China sailed For the O via Honolulu yesterday She took away a very large passenger Jist and all the freight she could carry. ©Of the 10¢ people who went away in the eight just ma: The wed are all bound Hawail, where they spend their honeymoons. Th are Joseph Mattoon and wife W. H. Hanna and wife, W J. A. Matthew- n big crowd s away, and much in evi- way from the H. Scott, son Hus William Lohn; se Consul mpany fol in passen- Mrs, R. Macfer bin, Mrs. rasche, M H. E. Beyer, J and infant, "Dr. Captain Philip ak, Mrs H. ama, S. Ya- Ger- H. H. Scott, Stewart, Miss V. A . Miss A. Ca- , Mies Fried, ineteen Filipi- ed. The men they refused re put aboard t were recap- in irons and eight deputy United also down at the had with them the courts there are ties of 100. clerk of H. A Je- going East e British General’s Quick Run. " ¥ neral arrived 3 r a splen- from Antwerp. The month and the ¥s before her, but them st heard from longitude hortl 12 Z degrees after she cleared d when she was a month out. The John Co e 38 degrees south and ongl west. The chances are Is ran into heavy weather rn_and were a long time gettin 5) degrees in the At- e to 50 4 in the Pacifi The British Ge had a succ gales in the Br ' four On 5 in latitude 25 de- grees , longitude 49 degrees 43 min- lites west, a heavy northeast storm was Tun into. The fore lower topsail yard | carried away and fell on the deck with a cresh. Considerable damage was done, but luckly no one was hurt. Rounding | the Horn the British General had to fight 2 SUCCEss of southwest gales which considera delayed her. From 50 de- grees south in the Pacific to port the us- ual wesatl s encountered. ne James Tuft, from Se- Port Pirie. Australia. ially dismasted some . i owners were glad to hear she wWa vesterday John Mudhall was treated at' the Har- bor Hospital yesterday for a bite on the left Jeg a satlor, got crazy drunk on the front and not only bit Mud- hall but nearly. chewed up Officer Mc- Grath before he was placed under arrest. McGrath's trousers were torn in half a dozen places. Burke is charged with mayhem the harbor police station. People anxious to inspect the battleship Oregon Will have their last chance to-day. The big fighting machine will go out of commission to-morrow and it may be a Sear before she will be open to the public 2gain. Peterson’s launches will run to her every ten minutes to-day, commenc- ing at 12:45 p. m 2 — ee——— Bail of Thomas Increased. AN DIEGO, June 2.—J. E. Thomas, who was held for trial recently on a e of appropriating valuable ofl paint- D elonging to Mrs. Editha de am- bert, appeared -in court to-day and ten- dered the $1000 bail fixed by the commit- ‘'ng magistrate. The prosecution there- Upon asked that the amount of bail be in- cregsed and the court granted the motion, placing the sum at $3000. This the defend- &ant was not prepared 1o give and he was remanded to 3ail —_— In twenty years the consumption of beer bas doubled ih Germany. / PEOPLE PRAY ~ FORGOLD WAVE Hot Weather Causes Suffering Among Men | and Animals. | e | Prostrations, Deaths and Even Snicide Due to Old Sol’s Rays. by V. YOR June .—The people of this and near-by cities and villages are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the re- lief »m the present hot spell which is promised by the weather bureau in the ape of thunderstorms. To-day's heat, at of the last few days, caused nse amount of suffering to hu- ¥. while there were numerous pro: tions nd seve deaths. Among the list was ope case of suicide and two at- ter whieh were at least indirectly « ed to the hot wave. i€ record up to 9 0'clo-k to-right shows ven deaths and twenty-eight prostra- tions. In addition 2K horses died and the number prostrated were legion. Ninety- | two degrees, the highest point the Gov- ernment mercury reached during the day, came at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after which the fierce heat_gave way before the receding sun, and 87 was registered at WINS A BRIDE Y TELEPAONE 'Pasadena Youth Elopes With “Central” at ! Bverett. | Howard W. Kernaghan and Miss Edith Morse Are Missing. Special Dispateh to The Call. SEATTLE, June 20.—An elopement. 2a probable marriage, and no knowledge of whither the young couple has gone. is causing grief to the parents of Edith Morse of Everett and genuine surprise to the friends and acquaintances of Howard W. Kernaghan, erstwhile cashier of the Su t Telephone Company of this city. Miss Morse, scarcely. nd pretty, was until Wednesday @ ng-distance telephone an: She had at that place for many months and not infrequent were the call-ups from young Kernaghan when things were dull of an evening at the local exchange. Besides the daily talks over the wire Mr. Kernaghan mac it a Sunda: habit to_ visit Edith at her home in Ev- operatc the | Henry | : water- | A. B. Wood. | erett. Friendship soon ripened into love, § o'clock. At § o'clock to-night It went Up | iy the result that Rdith left home on o5 nd the weather observer thoughl| Wednesday afternoon. ostensibly to visig g o g0 higher. ths and | Snohomish. She has not been seen by her i e e DN e parents since, neither do they know where PITTSBURG. June 20.—This was the | She is. Kernaghan was absent from his bottest day of the year for Pittsburg, the | desk at the Sunset vesterday morning thermometer registering o4 at the Gov. and no one knows whither he has gone. | rnment Weather Bureau shortly after At his boarding place on ourth avenue . ErRBNE A “Mary Deermo | it was learned that he had not occupied | died from exhaustion, and many prostra- Nis room last night. Rvidently he o e O, e miile. and fac. | taken all of his best clothing with him. tories lost many men during the day be- |25 his apartments were in a state of con- | cause they could mot continue work in | fusion and all effects of value had been | the intense heat. The Soho and Eliza fur- | removed. Kernaghan was seen huge grip toward naces both had to ening with a b i o pend. ShECAUINRS ¥ the denot the foot {if the warm wave continues other plants 5 close dOwi )t Columbia street vesterday afternoon. | l“f“";f\r‘l" ed Lo close AOWD. . he ex- | An hour afterward he was seen in com- | Wilde hanging from a wire by his hands. |cessive heat that has prevailed for the PLy with Miss Morse om the water front. | His body was jerking about convulsively, | R s, continues {0-night, | Geqrge F. Kernaghan, a banker of Pasa- | and the uncanny blue flame generated rious parts of town. The official weather | dena, Cal, He Is widely LAcaualnted Inipy contact of flesh with a live elect record on the top of a ten-story building | Beattle, Miss Morse is well known Inj oo was showing agalnst the darkness [ e B ErOUnd, the leperature | A marriage license was procured of the | of the night. irations are reported. {wo of the latter be- | SuCltof on Thuisday, The names EVOh| As quickly as possible a comrade of Jing th e seclons Sonfiition. The'demtl: Morse, the ages 23 and respectively.4 Wilde climbed the pole, fastened a rope | A _SIMONWICK | The young man transposed his first and | apout his body and severing LEWI1S FISHER. ~ = second given names, for what purpose is k!‘({l@"}’l‘}”\!‘]:\lll%\ 5157?1*1' | not known. unless to keep the fact of his BOSTON, June 20.- hegn But| o ok Seeret: slight_diminution_in ty_of the heat throughout New Engiand to-day and | SIX DAYS OF CELEBRATION. | in some localities temperatures have been reported even higher than vesterday.| Battle of Manila to Be Reproduced emper: s ranging from 100 to 10: < mperatures ranging from 100 to 104 are on San Diego Bay. corded in many y while 116, the top 3 { notch of the day, was reported from| SAN DIEGO, Jjune Preparations are | hua, N. H. It became necessary to| going forward in all parts of the city for | suspend work in meny mills all over New | the celebration of Fourth of July week, England g e day o e Ofros: | to commence on_Tuesday _evening and ed by the heat in va s sections of last until mid ht of Saturday. Queen | New England, although ot Bostdn | Katherine has selected her attendants, but four fatal results k on reported. | cutriders and maids of Oscar Patrol wagons mbulances were Kept | Trippet will act as Prime 5 TG in taking care of the heat victims, | - R i A S s nearly forty of whom were treated at! mifs 0. e R CStelie hospitals or police stations during the | j-i%, O B TR B e ity ko e ihent| atbcacton, Gassen, Sue Maywood CINCINNATI, June deaths | and Miss ¥ in. i selected gy e deaths| are Hugh Victor dge, Griffing for to-dax dead Bancroft, Walter G. Van Pelt, Jodeph BERT BE( ' Safton oble, Hugo Kl MRS, SIS KER on of the H. P. PO < cy Copeland w The maximum temperature for the d The queen’s c was 97. kes eigh death P vellow, with white fifty-two § i about the D-street plaza, where the midway is to be, are going up. GOLFERS PLAY WITH There are twenty-one concessions on the midwa AN UNEKNOWN BOGIE The week is to be completely filled with [ — - | "nrnrlai'\m(‘nr(. either I:ln this (([ls of 1{20‘ tbehinson’s Net £co _ | bay or at the Coronado tent city. o - on’s Net Score Exactly Tal-| P 20 0 107 fireworks will take place lies With the Number. Secret | on Saturday night and the committee in charge promises that another such night = i | Will not be in Southern California The second consolation handicap against | jn many a year. There will be an illumi- | a secret bogie was played yesterday on! nated, launch parade, followed by aerial | the Oakland links, the bogie being &, se- | and submarine fireworks, closing with a | - imbers { naval battle which will be as nearly as | lected by chance from the numbers 8 to | 10 file a reproduction of the battie of |90. Each player selected his or her own | \panijla, with the United States steamers en handicap, the first prize being won by T. R. | Ranger and Pinta as the 0ppos- jutchinson, whose net score was exactly | ing ~ battieships and a dozen pow | 84; and the second prize being captured | er launches as the gunboats and by R. M. Fitzgerald with a net score of | cruisers, and with a fort on the Cor- 85. The full scores are shown in the table: | onado shore of the bay representing Ca- OAKLAND GOLF CLU SOLATION | vite, The fighting will be done with bails HANDIC. of fire and rockets, and there will be an- vils and cannon and the smaller guns of the United States vessels to supply the nolse. During the naval battle the bay will be alight with floating fire, red, whi. and green, and_two of the opposing vi nade is blown up and the Spanish flag lowered. DEPUTIES AT ROME HAVE LIVELY SESSION Fitzgerald F. A P. : c 1518541 sels will be sunk before the fort on Coro- | Debate About the Killing of Agri-| hip was out in | both to | she was in latitude | ok was last heard from on | | On Independence day there will be { mixed foursomes, over eighteen holes, | match play, for prizes, on the Oakland and Sausalito links. There will also be ew York, | competitions on the course of the San | Rafael Golf Club. _—————— They Will Spend the Day in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men and the councils of the Degree of Pocahontas, the ladies’ branch of the or- der, are made up of patriotic men and | women who never neglect to observe in some manner the patriotic days of the country. This year the tribes and coun- cils of this city, Oakland, Alameda, | Berkeley, Fruitvale and Elmhurst will | celebrate the Fourth of July by an out- ing to and picnic at Sunset Park, in the | Santa Cruz Mountains. The general com- | mittee that has arranged for this event composed of the following named: Manzanita Tribe, H. A. Chase; Miantono- zrn.uh Tribe, O. Cutler; Pohonachee Tribe, A. | Jones, Pocahontas Tribe, T. M. Searey; sma;; | ome Tribe, F. Petersen; Seminole Tribe, | Arees; Modoc Tribe, W. P, Moran; Winnemuc- ca Tribe, A. Dawson; Tecumseh Tribe, C. A. Kaighin: Osceola_Tribe, P. S/ Seymour; White Eagle Trive, F. G. Bieg; Bald Eagle Tribe, H. C. Wehr; Arapahoe Tribe, L. Granwall; Mon- tezuma ‘Tribe, F. F, Terramorse; Oshonee | Tribe, M. Bloom; Comanche Tribe,. W. F. Kruger llalunos Tribe, J. H. Hutaff; Ahwahonee Tribe, F. Mason; Ahwashte Tribe, F. D. Ritchie; Monadnock Tribe, W. C. Rowley; Cherokee Tribe, G. W. Larri semite Tribe, E. Lastreto: Seneca Tribe Cleer; Blazi: Arrow Tribe, J. W. Kelly. Pocahonta ‘ouncil, Mrs. S, Gutstadt; Aifar- | etta Council, J. G. ‘Smith; Matoaka Council, { Miss K. Cunningham: Yosemite Council, H. H. Cole; Kahweah Council, Mrs. M. Seaberg: Potomac Council, ¥. Pearson; Onelda Council, Miss C. L. Johnson; Ramona Council Miss M. Baun. The following officers were elected: President, | P. 8. Seymour; vice president, E. Lastreto; | secretary,” J. M. Hutaff; treasurer, H. A | Chase. . The following are the several sub-com- mittees: Finance committee—L. M. "“Bloom and L. G. Bieg. Printing—J. H. Hutaft, C. de Cleer and F. Pearson. Music—Miss M. Baun, T. M. Searey and ¥. Petersen. Press—J. H. Hutaff. Programme—H. A. Chase, E. Lastreto and F. D. Ritchie. Park and_transportation—A. Dawson, J. W. Kelly and W. C. Rowley. Gate and game prizes—E. Lastreto, A. Jones, M. Bloom, W. F. Kruger, C. de Cleer and Frank Pearson. There has been prepared a large list of the usual and some entirely new and novel games. There will also be a number of gate prizes. ————e Red Men Elect Chiefs. Montezuma Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men has elected the following chiefs for the ensuing six moons: W. H. Kiine, sachem: L. F. Kline, senior Granwall, SagAmMOor W. H.” McLaughlin, saga- more; W. R. Bell prophet: 'lsl “’V‘"“g( Swan, chief of records; W. C. Howe, collector of wampum: J. J.'Phelan, k wampum: W, H. Bastman, trustee; C. . Meckana chief of music. —————— Minnesota has 200 less Inmates in pris- ons and reformatories than it had in 1897. cultural Strikers Ended by a 1 Speedy Adjournment. | ROME, June 20.—The debate in the | Chamber of Deputies to-day on the con- flict at Ferrara on June 27, between agri- cultural strikers and soldiers, some of the former being killed, became so super- heated that the President was obliged to suspend the sitting. Signor Giolitti, the Minister of the In- terior, replylng to an interpolation & the subject, said he regretted the inci- of foreign labor for harvesting. The Gov- ernment advised against foreign labor, but when the advice was not heeded it was obliged to safeguard the liberty of work. The strikers attacked the troops, | and the latter fired and killed three men | and wounded a score. | “Deputy Bissolati asked if it was true that the officer in command was drunk. Martino, hotly repudiated the charge, and a violent exchange of recrimination fol- lowed, ending with the suspension of the session. was subsequently resumed. Signor Gui- cardinni, reporter of the budget commit- tee, announced a revenue surplus of 30,- 000,000 lire, exceeding the most optimistic forecast. The Chamber adjourned with a great loyalist demonstration, & message of congratulation to King Victor Em- manuel and cheers being given for the President of the Chamber and the Minis- ters. e Dewet’s Cousin Is Honored. BRUSSELS, Jjune 29.—A great pro-Boer demonstration followed the lecture deliv- ered at the Alhambra Theater this even- ing by Andries Dewet, a cousin of Gen- eral Dewet, the Boer commander. The crowd unharnessed the horses from the lecturer’s carriage and drew the vehicle to his hotel. After the ovation to the lec- turer the crowd started for the British legation, but was dispersed by the police. Elevator and Cars Burned. WICHITA, Kans., June 30.—The Rock Island elevator in this city burned to the ground this morning and the blaze was transferred to a lot of freight cars near by, but only a few of them were du stroyed. The fire at 2:30 was under con- trol. No estimate can be accurately made of the loss, as nobobdy is at hand who can tell the amount of grain it contalned. Sl Jessie Morrison Wants New Trial. . ELDORADO, Kans., June 29.—Jessle Morrison's attorneys served notice in court to-day that they desired to file a motion for a new trial. Judge Aitkman set the hearing for Saturday next. The defense did not state the grounds upon new trial, but it is supposed to be irregu- larity in impaneling the jury and unjust rulings of the court. General Butterfield Dying. NEWBURG, N. Y., June 29.—General Danlel Butterfleld, who has been {ll at his home in Cold Springs for about a month, is now mpm{l failing. Dr. Murdek, who is attending him, says that the patient failed considerably yesterday and to-day, owing in a small dégree to the excessive heat. The physiclan does not believe he can recover. : | dent, which was due to the introduction | The Minister of War, General Count San | Tranquillity wasrestored and the session | which, they will base their motion for a | CALL. SUNDAY, [NEHANS MIFUL DEATH- I WA Grasps Live Wire While Repairing a Break in Line. Other Workmen Bring Body | Down Fr:.m Position on the Pole. fil Syl | William Wilde, Emplcyed by In- 5 dependent Company, Meets Ter- rible D2ath at Early Hour. - | | : Willlam Wiide, a lineman employed by the Independent Electric Light Company, | was almost instantly killed early this morning by an electric shock. The acei- dent occurred near the corner of Taylor and Ellis streets. The unfortunate man, with several help- i | | { | ers, was sent out to repair a break in the i es operated by the company. A break | was located on Taylor street, near Ellis. Wilde directed his companions to re- main on the ground while he climbcd | the pole and ascertained the extent of the damage. i Climbing to the_top of the pole he pro- | ceeded to examine the wires. |he uttered a shriek. His looked upward and were horrified to see the wire | lowered the unfortunate man to the oth- ers below. Iife was extinct when the body reached | the pavement. The | right hand was badly burned showing that one of his gloves must have been faulty. 3 At the Morgue a small hole was found {in the little finger of the faulty glove. | Wilde was 21 vears of age, and resided at T4 Folsom street. | MRS. BOTKIN’S ATTORNEYS i OUTLINE THEIR PLANS The Time for the Second Trial Has Not Yet Been Peremptorily Set. The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged th the murder of Mrs. Dunning | and Mrs. Deane of Dover, Del., by send- |ing pcisoned candy to them through th { mails, was again called in Judge Cook's court yesterday to be peremptorily set for | the second trial. Attorney Char Heg- gerty asked for a further continuance till | July 15, as his law partner, George A. | Knight, was still suffering from the ef- fects of the accident last Monday, and as he was chief counsel in the 'case he thought the motion for a continuance { should be granted to enable Mr. Knight | to complete the papers necessary to carry | the case to the highest court on the ques- tion of jurisdiction. He said the defense | would first petition the Superior Court for | the defendant’s release on a writ of | habeas corpus, which would probably be denied; the dppeal would then be taken to the Supreme Court and from there to the Federal courts. . District Attorney Byington opposed the motion for a continuance. He contended that the defense had been given ample | time to prepare all the papers needed to | appeal to the Federal courts, and he thought the case should be peremptorily set for trial. The Judge, however, de- | cided to grant the continuance. Mrs. Bot- | kin was in court, attended by her sister. | California Parlor’s Fourth. The Fourth of July celebration commit- tee of California Parlor No. 1, at a meet- | ing last night, completed all arrange- | ments for the parlor's outing at Fairfax lon the Fourth of July. e following | programme of events was accepted: Address in honor of the day, E. Myron Wolf; patriotic address, Mrs. Genevieve Baker, grand President of the Native Daughters of the Golden West; original poem, Alfred Dalto reading of the ‘‘Declaration of Independence, | L. F. Byington, grand first vice president of | the Natlve Sons, and oration by Judge F. J. Murasky. After the exercises, which will com- | mence at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, there will be lunching, then dancing and games. | The affair will be under the management of the following committee of arrange- ments: B. Stovall, J. P. Donahue, W. H. Hobro Jro F. 3. Cussack, Charles T Hathal way, Louis Lacaze, Charles M. Janes, H. W. Wreden and §. J. Blumenthal. FRATERNAL NEWS. 0dd Fellowship. There was a very large attendance of the members of California Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. O. F., last Monday night to welcome | the Past Noble Grands’ Association on the occasion of its first fraternal vitit, and it was a glorious welcome that the visitors received. There were addresses by Vice President F. L. Turpin of Pacific Lodge; W. W. Watson of Fidelity; Secretary Ed- wards, W. A. S. Nicholson of Golden West; M. Johnson of Apollo; L. L. Remey of Franco-Americaine; A. H. Breckwoldt of Hermann, president of the relief com- mitte; J. A. Foster of Yerba Buena; M. Gibson, David Vanorden of California, and N. M. Peterson of Fldellli’; There ere also a few remarks by C. L. Parent of the host lodge, who is one of the old- est Initiated members of the order. Rob- ert Burns favored the meeting with bal- lads, H. M. Todd rendered selections on the cornet, H. F. Schiott gave a piano recital and Malcolm Whyte of California Lodge gave a recitation. San Francisco Lodge has completed its arangements for the banquet to be given in celebration of the golden anniversary, on the 5th of July, of the institution of the lodge. Hermann Lodge has arranged for an outing to and picnic at Buena Vista Park on the 2th of August. Past Noble Grand W. B. Curtis of Fi- delity Lodg has been elected master of Excelsior Degree team. The officers of this team will be installed on the 13th of July, on which occasion the Veterans’ As. sociation will pay a fraternal visit. On the Ist of July, 1900, the price of salt in Germany was advanced from § marks to 8.70 marks ($180 to $2.07) per 120 pounds. The salt mines of the country are owned and operated by the Govern- ment. The increase is attributed to the raise in the price of labor. —_———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Saturday, June 29. Schr Haleyon, Johnson, § days from Grays Harbor. : Baturday, June 29, Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT_TOWNSEND—Arrived June 20—Schrs Fred J Wood, Annie Larsen and A M Baxter, for San Pedro. BALLARD—Sailed June 28—Schr Stimson, OXEAN BAY—Paseed n June 2-Ship Henry Villard, l:;ed June 1§r W Passed June 20—Br bark Lyderhorn, for ‘Queenstown. v 4 = \ JUNE 30, 1901. FERBA BUENA'S ~ ANNIVERSARY Odd Fellows Celebrate Occasion With a * Banquet. BUFFALD Temporary Many Prominent Members of Order Gather at the Festal Board. the Independent | WASHINGTON, Yerba Buena Lodge of Order of Odd Fellows ighth anniversary an elaborate banquet in the Mer- anis’ Club last night. There were pres- ent about 140 members of the lodge, in- cluding James Millington, the last living of the charter members. There were also | present as special guests Junior Past| Grand Master W. W. Watson, Grand | Treasurer J. W. Harris, E. C. Stock and | Wells Drury. A most elaborate supper was served on tables profusely decorated with some of the choicest flowers of the florist's collec- 8 AR tion. After the black coffee had been | §a$ sustained in served Past Grand William D. Keystone, acting as toastmaster, after a few pleas- ant remarks on the occasion of the ban- of its institu- National ing statement was i | | Lynch of his office, examiner, re-examination of bank. On Saturday follows: GLOSES DO0RG pointed for the City National. Injudicious Loans the Cause| - Assigned for the Failure. celebrated the | of the Currency Dawes late to-night ap- | pointed a temporary receiver for the City | Bank of Buffalo. recent examination of the Cit. tional Bank of Buffalo made by a special examiner showed a serious condition of | affairs existing in the bank. this report might be thoroughly veriied the Comptroller on Friday sent A. D. the Comptroller that the former report thereupon the Comptroller wired him as “* “The condition of this bank is so seri- | ous that I cannot consent to its reopening | L BANK (DEATH REMOVES ) PIPULIA M Untimely End of Harry Houghton Widely Lamented. I —_—— Deceased Was Prominent in Oakland’s Best Social Circles. Receiver Ap-| | | | June 29.—Comptroller | Cakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Harry B. Hovghton, who died last night The follow- | in San Francisco, was for many years and | until his recent removal across the bay one of Oaklana's most popular social fa- | vorites. He was one of the founders of Oak- In order tha: | jand's first cotillon in the days when the | more ambitious social functions were just being ventured upon. He helped to launch made by Dawes: togetner with another *r' | and was long an influential member of to Buffalo to make a careful | the Athenian Club. His reputation as a the conditlon of the |genjal host sustained in the open- Mr..Lynch telegraphed | ianded hospitaities of the home of his | father, General J. F. Houghton, on Har- rison. street, where he mingled with the city's best society. He was .2 member of the Bohemian Club and one of the most enthusiastic sports- men in the Mirgmonte Gun Club. all particulars, and Suddenly | companions | little finger of his | quet, called upon W. W. Watson, P. G. M., to respond to “‘Our Order,” after which the Knickerbocker quartet ren- dered several vocal selections. Past Grand | Master L. L. Alexander responded to ‘Our Home.” His remarks were a beau- tiful tribute to the home and its influence. Willlam . Young rendered a barytone olo. Past Grand Master Davis Loude: ack responded to “Yerba Buena Loag: He statea tnat the lodge was instituted by the late Samuel H. parker, the 1ir grand master m California of the oraer; ship and weaith, and that it numbered about 400 members. He said that since tue institution of the lodge the names of more than 1600 Odd Fellows had been placed on its roll. In the existence of the lodge it has paid out in benefaction more than $280000—to one brother more than $10,000 to help him along. M. H. de Young responded to ‘“‘Our State.” He was followed by Frank D. Worth, P. G., who responded to “Our Forty-eighth Anniversary.” Herbert Wil- liams rendered vocal selections, William Humphrey responded to “Our New M bers” and John P. Fraser to “Any Old Thing.” Then the Knickerbocker quartet gave vocal selections. The delightful function was under the direction of the committee of arrange- ments, composed of U. S. G. Clifford, Les- ter E. James, Thomas C. Martin, William P. Humphreys and Willilam R. Dorr. Following are the names of those seated at the festal board: L. L. Alexander, A. Anderson, A. S. Ander- son, C. H. Anderson, V. J. Anderson, J. Y. Ayer, W. H. Ayres, G. N. Bazbuke, J. F. R. | Beal, H. Berglund, W. P. Bock, J. Boyes, D. Brooks, J. Brooks, F. W. Brown, W. C.Brown, W. R. Bunting, Burroughs, _ Daniel Burns, A. Cameron, A. D. Cheshire, U. S. G. Clifford, J. F. Clough, Louis Coleman, G. B. Conant, N. B. Cook, D. B. Crane, W. I Cro- sett, W. W. Cross, Martin Dale, A. Dayidson, J. J. de Haven, L. de Rome, M. H. de Young, H. Dilling, Philip Doerr, Dr. L. L. Dorr, W. R. Dorr, W. Drury, B. B. Duncan, H. K. Eels, | F. W. Flitner, J. A. Foster, J. P. Fraser, A | Frichette, L. D. Frichette, J. P. Fuller, J. J. | Grady, Davia Greig, | Harrison, Steven Heck, S. J. Heywood, | Hill Jr.| C. J. Hird, Frank Holm, Humphreys, John Hutton, H. Ingwersen, A. Jacobs, F. C. Jakobs, L. E. James. W. R Jumison, Peter Jansen, L. W. Johnson, T. W. Kennard, W. D. Keyston, J. D. Knibbs. R. J Lacey, H. B. Larsen, D. Levitsky, H. H. Lib- B. Hamilton, E. G. John W P | bing, J F. Lindstrom, G. W. Longley, R. H. | Lioya, ! D. Louderback, L. C. Louderback, | Charles Lyman, T. C. Martin, W. A. Mathe- | son, M. L. McCord, J. D. McMurray, Willlam | McPhun, G. F. Mefret, H. B. Melendy, J. W. | Meredith, W. H. Middlehoff, J. H. Miiler, H. | Monrad, A. B. Moon, J. H. Moore, W. J. | Nash, S. P. Nelson, H, F. Neunaber, J. A. Ohlson, 'A. Otto, G. L. Perham. J. C. Pitcher, H. C. Porter, James Porteus, Jesse Pratt, J. W. Quick, W. G. Quinlin, J. Reed, E. Schwerin, H. F. Secor, E. Skerret ¥. 1. Smithson, L.'G. Sresovich, C. A. Stahle, A. Spaulding, Max Stein, H. G, Stilley, F. E. Thomas, H. A. Thomsen. J. Tonningsen, T. B. Upton, William Walcom, John Watkins, C. W. Welch, B. F. Wellington, A. Wenzel- berger, R. S. Willlams, C. A. Wisewell, F. D. Worth, R. L. Yanke,' C. ‘A. Wilson, E. C. Mills, J. Schoenfeld, P. Schoenfeld, A. Stru mel, G. I Kinney, W. W. Watson, James W Harrls, Willlam A. Taylor, E. M. Boysen, William A. Keller, Fred Higby, Allen D. Crane, Samuel Dogley, H. Humcke, Emil Ros enbaum, Reuben Tellam, G. Schoenfeld, L. Schoenfeld. Will Address Women. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will deliver an interesting address this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Century Hall on “Evolution of Organization.” The address is espe- clally for women, and the members of educational and industrial societies in which women are interested are invited to be present. : ——— In noting a great demand this spring for suburban and farm property, the Boston Globe says: “The electric car that it became the foremost in member- | em- | for business Monday morning unless suf- | ficlent assets to pay the depositors in full \are satisfactorily guaranteed. The bank | is certainly insolvent, and I have no right | under these circumsiances to permit the | withdrawal of deposits by delaying action. |If the directors think that their efforts | from this time until banking hours Mon- |day morning are insufficient to provide | means to rehabilitate the bank, notify me i;md 1 will appoint a receiver immediate- y In accordance with the tenor of this dispatch and reports from Buffalo, the Comptroller has appointed E. J. Vaughn. National Bank Examiner, as temporary receiver of the bank. The failure of the | bank is due to injudicious loans. It is not thought that the loss to depositors will be arge. PARISHIONERS TO AID | SACRED HEART SCHOOL Benefit Entertainment to Be Given at Native Sons’ Hall Next Wednes- day Night. | Arrangements have been completed for the benefit entertainment to be given by | Dominican Sisters of Sacred Heart School. | The entertainment is to be given next ;}'efinesdsy evening at the Native Sons’ | Hall. * The people of the parish and the Cath- olics of the city in general have been greatly surprised and grieved to learn of Heart School. The pastor, Rev. Father Lagan, has made no official announce- ment, but the expected departure of the nuns has cornfirmed the rumors. For many years these good sisters have worked among the children of this dis- trict and the people are leaving no stone unturned in their endeavors to retain the Sisters. The school building formerly used has been declared unfit for school purposes and the parishioners are anxious to se- cure a rented house in the neighborhood until such time as they, in conjupgtion with Father Lagan, can erect an edifice that will stand a monument to the parish. Some of the best local talent has volun- teered its services for the benefit enter- tainment, and there is every indication that the affair will be successful and that the people of the parish will be able to present a worthy sum to the sisters, ald- ing them to take up again_the work in ‘which they have proved so efficient. ——— Medical Alumni Society Officers. The Alumni Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Fran- cisco held its annual meeting at the col- lege building, on Fourteenth street, last night. Dr. J. J. Keefe was in the chair and Dr. Charles M. Troppmann acted as secretary. Sixty-four new members were elected and _the following named were chosen as officers for the year: President, Dr. B. F. Williams; first vice president, Dr. J. W. Key; second vice presi- dent, J. P. Michieli, Ph."G.: secretary, Dr. Charles’ M. Troppmann; treasurer, Dr. E. A. Besson: executive committee—Drs. R. M. Hig- gins, B. Wagner-Stark, L. B. Day, V. P. Orelia, F. M. Baldwin C. O. Southard and Lauis 'Jacobs. After the college commencement exer- cises to be held at Metropolitan Temple on the evening of July 3, a banquet will be given by the Alumni Soclety at the California Hotel. . —— McQueen Doesn’t Want to Move. John McQueen, who conducts a carpet- beating establishment at 329 Guerrero street, has sued the Board of Supervisors to restrain the enforcement of an ordin- ance declaring the petitioner's works to be a nuisance and ordering the same | | | | | | the parishioners of Sacred Heart for the | the anticipated suspension of the Sacred | Mr. Houghtén’s sudden death from heart trouble is a sad reminder of the untimel | end of two others of the little circle wi whom he was most intimate, Phil Remil- lard and A. P. Brayton. The three friends followed each other at intervals of only & | few weeks. Mr. Houghton was a successful business | man, having been at the time of his death superintendent of the agencies of the Pa- | cific division of the Aetna Life Insurance | Company, of which his brother-in-law, ex-Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut, is | president. The young man’s parents have | been visiting his sister, Mrs. Bulkeley, | and were summoned thence by telegraph | when the end came. No arrangements for the funeral will be made until their rrival. | J. E. Morse, a Boston merchant, Is at the Palace. Judge J. M. Corcoran of Mariposa is a guest at the Lick. Ex-Senator R. F. del Valle of Los An- i geles is at the Palace. |~ Edwin A. Wilcox, a prominent attorney | of San Jose, is at the Grand. Edgar T. Wallace, a mining man of | Yreka, is spending a few days at the Pal- ace. | W. E. Woolsey, an extensive fruit grower of Santa Rosa, is spending a few | days at the Occidental. J. R. Adams, manager of Porter Bros.’ fruit commission business at Chicago, is at the Palace for a few days. John Frye, a popular clerk of the Lick House, leaves to-day for a two weeks’ fishing trip in Southern California. Dayid D. Jones, Chinese interpreter for the United States District Attorney, has gone to Santa Clara County for a month's vacation. James Knox Taylor, supervising archi- tect of the United States Treasury, ar- rived here from Washington yesterday and is registered at the Palace. Charles F. Price, presiding judge of the Emeryville track and manager of the Cal- ifornia Jockey Club, leaves to-day for his home at Louisville to spend a few weeks. Later in the summer he will visit the New York track In the interests of the Cglifor- | nia Jockey Club. » | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 20.—These Califor- nians have registered at the hotels: San Francisco—J. W. Adams, at the Navarre; C. Bryant, at the Vendome; S. Hay, Mrs. C. Howell and J. Kragen, at the Grand Union; J. Marsn, at the Savoy; the Misses McDermott, L. M. McDermott and Mrs. C. F. McDermott, at the Manhattan; V. C. McNeill, at_the Grand Union; F. G. Miner, at_the Bartholdi; M. Schmidt, at the Imperial; M. H. Sperry, at the Grand; M. Thall, at the Vendome: B. McLean, at the Earlington; J. W. Raphael, at the Hoffman: Miss E. Stafford, at the Grand Union; W. J. P. Sullivan, at the Impe- rial; A, Tenbroeck, at the Gerard. Los Angeles—J. F. Matheis, at the Earl- ington. SRR Portland Police Capture Thief. George Russell, alias Walker, alias Brooks, a waiter, who roomed at Mrs. Amy Johnston's lodging-house at 413 O'Farrell street, was arrested at Portland, Or., yesterday with a quantity of jewelry in his possession. The jewelry was the property of Mrs. Johnston and was stolen from her by Russell, who disappeared from the rooming-house last Wednesday. The waiter’s former landlady swore to a complaint before Judge Conlan yesterday charging the waiter with grand larceny. Detective Ryan was sent to Sacramento vesterday to secure extradition papers, and will. go from there ta Portland for Russell. whom he will bring to this city has done it with its little trolley.” abated. for trial. % READ THIS OLD MAN’S LETTER. Pekegama, Ore., June 18, 1901 DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: . Yours duly recelved, and in reply will say that your belt has made a new man out of me. I was an old man of seventy years befors I got vour belt, and now after nearly three months I feel just as I did when I was 35 or 40 years old. Still the age is there, but the firm step of 3 is here again. Iam able to do as good a day's work to-day as 1 did when 40 years old, such as shoeing horses and doing heavy blacksmith’s work, but I do it every day and feel as strong and active as when I was 35 years old. 1 thank you with all my heart. and if I come to your city I will call upon you to let you see the old man over new again. I would rather live on two meals a day than do without your belt. No more sore kidneys, no lame back, no headache. I think I am a perfect man n. I will al speak a good word for Dr. McLaughlin and his beit and will use my best efforts to other men to try your belt. It has been a source of great pleasure to me. Wishing you success, 1 remain yours truly, A. CRAWFORD. CALL TO-DAY and see me. My conshl DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN tation, thorough examination into your condition and advice are free. If you can’t call, send for my book, which is full of the things you want to read. It is sealed, free, if you send this ad. » 102 Market Street, Corner Geary, San Francisco. Office Hours: 8 A, M. to 8:30 P, M. Sundays, 10 to I. MAKES MEN GLAD With the Vigor of Youth, the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt Is a Warranted Cure for All Personal Weakness of Men. Nothing can bring so much happiness to a man as to find his youth restored—youth which he had considered gone for- ever, wasted by dissipations. But my Electric Belt—which is made especially for the restoration of vigor—has made thousands of men forget their age. It revives the waning spirit, puts springs in the legs and renews the youthful vigor and ambition. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is made to cure. Itis full of happiness for any weak man or ‘Wwoman. It brings joy and gladness, spirit and ambition, to the heart burdened with the weight of lost vigor. It vitalizes the blood and puts new life into every organ of the body. No man can be weak who wears it. Are you weak, depressed and gloomy, stupid, sluggish and tired all the time? Are your ldeas confused, your memiory poor, sleep bad? Have you varicocele, pains in your back and chest, a tired, dragging pain between the shoulders? Is your diges- tion poor? All these symptoms indicate a loss of the vigor which my Belt will restore. Use it. I GUARANTEE A CURE. Every case I take I guarantee to cure, and ask nobody to take chances on my treatment. So if you have tried medicine which failed, or a cheap, burning belt, or one that fell to pleces, don’t despair, as I will cure you or ask no pay. I will take other belts in trade. O O SR (A KA 1R R BB OBt K OROAE XoRCECBORORCE XoHB ARG KoM CHOR OROBOHCHL KOROEOHOR B