The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 11

THINKS ADAMS WAS INSANE Dr. F. W. Hatch Gives Expert Testimony for Defense. Alcoholic Stimulants Affected Ex-Minister’s Mind. 1118 Broadway, Oct. 8. mony, designed to establish t rles G. Adams was he shot Dr. John G. ced by the defense to- rial for murder, Dr. F. nt of the State Board ioners, taking the wit- g his belief in the accused when he atch has been s of the trial eory ed upen ses who accused of him y Jail ch, f the defense ect of Adams’ sanity by extended hypo- with Adams’ of intoxicating briety and all shooting, to at in his opin- have been le of appreciat- reviewed man, and mination since his wi you thi v, and 1 he anc ated by ng ry his hab- lite that he was well his wor ad become ad bited unusual very excitable drowsy. He mens, which destroying his and m tr d Hallucinatfons. habits was to and hallucina- ok his wife for s daughter for his was dead he called wife’s name, having 1 a e was stil living. was being s so frig r stood n city ng coat and silk how he crawled urs, barking like taken in connec- [ v, tend w re subjected to a con- power had about 0 he suffered a of delirlum tremens and t sobriety were few, I his d had been de- t that he had no Ities and that he ature of hi: up he shot Dr. His Natural State. Allen asked the wit- lic liquors had or ain,”” was the re- ch in the Iy result in im- uor acts by condition of sobriety?” was an unnatural ‘addicted to natural i toxicated. se illusions and ken of excessive drink e physician occ CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS TO PHOTOGRAPH CITY . Edward H. Kemp Gives Exhibi- tion of Slides Taken on Trip om New Orleans. nthly meeting of the Club held last night heir guests were pleas- hibition of s ute from New s M Edward slides belong, of the wvarious e Camera Club are 1g preparations for h they have set for ng the whole of day, Saturdey, the city has The water and scenes of life in the city will be photo- day Fifty Feet. arpenter living at ladder in the rear ¢ yesterday and ersauit, Janding on bones of both legs ankles. He also which may ADVERTISEMENTS, SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, pattied 3 14 physica t manhood that the Insti- cided to distribute free trial | who write. It is a home 1 men who suffer from sexual weakness result sl folly, premature loss « i memory, weak back, v ion of parts can now remedy has a peculiarly grateful «f f warmth and seems to act direct 0 the ation, giving strength t where it is needed. 1s and troubles that come of misuse of the natural func- been an absolute success in quest to the State Medical Elektron building, Fort ting that you desire one | packages, will be com- The Institute is de- great class of men eave home to be samples will enable 7 it is to be cured of akness when the proper reme- empl The Institute makes w strictions. Any man who writes will ' nt a free sample, carefully sealed in in package, so that recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- aders are requested to write ce San Francisco Call, the testimony | the fact that his | In other | 1 what effect the the markets, theaters, | balance while | In the fall he | NEWELL HANDS IN RESIGNATION License Inspector Takes } Alternative Offered | by Mayor. Denies Bribery,but Makes No Public Statement of the Case. —_ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 8. It is left for the Grand Jury to uncover the facts connected with the accusation | of bribery against License Inspector Tim- | othy J. Newell. Without demanding offi- ! cial inquiry or public investigation con- rning the serious charge, Newell, who had been suspended. stepped out of his position to-day, h resignation being handed to Mayor Barstow. The document by which Newell volun- tarily severed his connection with the nt reads as follows: OAKLAND, Cal.. October' §, 1801 d his opinion as to Ad- | Anson Barstow, Mayor of the City of nd—Dear Sir: Learning that certain com- plaints have been made against me regarding | y official action, 1 desire to emphatically deny e truth of said assertions, but for the sake of the peace and harmony in your able a&d- ministration, and not desiring to obstruct same | in any way nner, 1 hereby tender my nse Inspector, to take effect . T am, Yours respectfully, TIMOTHY J. NEWELL Talks With Mayor First. The resignation followed immediately upon the conclusion of a conference be- 1 Neweil and the Mayor at the City afternoon, the suspended in- ving, after four da delay kK over ters with Mayor Newell was advised—in manded nt to Mayor, even if make a public expla- gs with Saloon-keeper 1 him with extortion. the Mayor this after- 1d, the former Before N hon cilm; spector’s d’ his honor, and o e which_the poli i the matter. Fitz- nd an_ hour later Lis showing. ald to an interviewer: ewell as reported to me, ns which might n, ¥ tending to Under the | must resign or n and that set- If the Grand te the matter, that is It is up to Sola her action is concerned. I No Statement From Newell. After leaving the Mayor's office Newell { declined upplement his resignation with any He sald: I have ske. See the May In the event of a Grand Jury investiga- to ex ent to tion Saloon-keeper Sol will find him- gelf in an awkward position, being com- pelled, if called upon to testify against Neweil, to confess himself a bribe giver. In that connection Councilman Cuvelller has opened a fight in the City Counctl against the granting of Solari’s applica- tion for a liquor license. The petitio: which was recommended by the Munic pal License Committee, of which Council- man Boyer is chairman, was laid over at the Council meeting last night. then said that there would be an invest gation of the charge af bribery. action to-day eliminates him from the case so far as the Mayor is concerned, but the Council has not yet done with So- lari's application. James W. Ballard, formerly County Li cense Collector, now in the liguor busi- s on Broadway, is a candidate for Newell's position. LANG A GREAT ~ CANAL PROJECT here | | Waterway May Connect Red Bluff and Red- ding. Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, Oct. 8.—A great trust com- | pany is making investigations regarding | the largest improvement project vet un- | dertaken in Northern California. It em- | braces the acquiring of all the rich bot- Redding and Red Bluff, the digging of a great irrigating canal between the two towns and the paralleling of the canal with an electric rafiroad. The company having this scheme in mind has been forced to the Pacific Coast to find large investments for its surplus and is attracted here by the min- | ing activity of Shasta County. Its repre- | sentative, J. N. Strayer, has made a brief | visit to Redding and arranged with agents for procuring all the data necessary to | determine the feasibility of the scheme. | Between Redding and Red Bluff )Elrel(‘hfes thirty-five miles of land which, though not all valuable, will under irri- | gation grow almost everything. Strayer's | 1dea is to procure as much of this land as | possible and bring water upon it by a | large ditch taking its supply from the | Bacramento River at this city. The | topography favors its construction. _The | 1and “would be subdivided into small hold- | tom lands between ings and families brought from the East | to farm it As an additional inducement to home- seekers, Strayer plans an electric rallway giving easy access and ready means of | transportation. An important feature of this road would be that it would give the | rapidly expanding city of Redding con- nection with the head of navigation on | the river. | The profits of the big project are to be | estimated as closely as possible, and if be inviting the trust company to begin immediately. Patriotic Children. The fire of patriotism was glowing ves- terday at the meeting of Valentine Holt Soclety, Children of the American Revo- lution, held in the home of Mrs. C. F. | Sommer at the Presidio. Twenty-five | happy children responded to rollcall with | patriotic quotations, followed by the sa- '{ule to the flag and the singing of the l “Star-spangled Banner. Leland Llewellyn, son of George B. Carr of this city, in the fifth generation of one | of the Massachlusetts revolutionary he- | roes, offered the following resolupions in | memory of the late President McKinley, and they were adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, the President of these United States was stricken by the hand of a cowardly assas- | #in while in the act of offering a friendly hand- and reas, we boys and ve that the father o Flates should command the same love, rever ence and respedt which we render cur parents and Whereas, dent was they is ready girls of the republic our beloved and honored late Presi- deserving of such reverenc: . we, members of the V: ent . C.of T. A. R., of San | Francisco, aeeply deplore the cowardiy assault | which plunged the entire American nation in mourning, and believe . that immediate steps | phould betaken to repress the spirit of anarchy in our Jand that no repetition of this dreadful calamity shall occur. Resolved, That as young Americans we will cherish the memory of our late beloved Presi- dent and strive to emulate his example. The resolutions closed with an expres- sion of sympathy for Mrs. McKinley. A short literary programme followed. A sum of money was contributed to the Me- Kinley memorial fund. —_————————— PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—R. E. Parr, | manufacturer's agent of Alameda, filed a peti- tion in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $2107 and has no assets. Fuily appreciating all your | circum- | It was | 1 fact | t night—that he | what were the cir- | 1 flatly accused him | re were wit- Newell's | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901 WEDDING BELLS GAILY PROCLAIM THE UNITING OF HAPPY COUPLES Marriage of Miss Ida Belle Palmer and George Sterett Wheaton Unites Two Prominent Families---Miss Mabel Tretheway Becomes Bride of Wm. Macdonald---Miss Rose Roesch Weds G. A. Nissen C 11 FIVE OF THE PRINCIPALS IN THE MOST RECENT WEDDINGS THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN SOCIETY'S REALM ACROSS THE BAY, WHERE CUPID IS EVER PRACTICING HIS SLY ART AND BRINGING FOND HEARTS TOGETHER AT THE HYMENEAL ALTAR. g =5 AKLAND, Oct. 8—By the mar- rlage of Miss Ida Belle Palmer and George Sterett Wheaton this evening two of the most promi- nent families in Oakland were united. The bride, a charming girl of the blonde type, is the eldest daughter of Charles E. Palmer, cashier of the Union National Bank. The groom is in business with his father, George H. Wheaton, the well-known commission merchant of San Francisco, and is a popular member of several of the principal clubs on both sides of the bay. He is also an ardent golf player and a talented musiclan. Mr. Wheaton is a grandson of one of the best known journalists in the State, B. F. Ster- ett, who was one of the founders of the San Francisco Bulletin, the old Alta Cali- fornia and The Call. The wedding, which took place this evening at the Jackson-street home of the bride’s parents, was one of the very pretty events of the season. The decora- tions, which were placed under the direc- tion of Mrs. Woodworth, were unusually artistic; bamboo, long fern plumes and huckleberry foliage forming an effective background for a lavish arrangement of pink gladiolus and amaryllis. Tall bam- boo branches were arranged to form a bower lined with pink Duchess roses, while overhead a great true-love knot of white tulle held in place a large bell of the same filmy material. Here the bridal party stood while the Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, read the solemn mar- riage service. e bride wore an elegant gown of heavy white satin, the long train being outlined with a drapery of tulle and or- ange blossoms. The bodice showed a berthe effect in rare lace. The tulle veil was quite long and the shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The bride's onl attendant was her sister, Miss Bessie Palmer, who was gowned in pink liberty sitk over pink taffeta and carled Bridzsmaid roses. Rob- ert M. Fitzgerald of San Francisco was best man. Little Elizabeth Adams, a niece of the groom, preceded the bridal L e e e e 2030 e e e e 2 S O e S S ol Union Labor Clubs Organize. The E. E. Schmitz Union Labor Club of the Thirty-first District was organized our big family of | Jast evening at 211 Ninth street, William Reed acting as chalrman, J. J. Small sec- retary and Robert Featz sergeant-at- arms, Forty-seven members signed the roll. Addresses were made by M. W. | Dwyer and Robert Robinson. The Twenty-ninth District Labor Club organized last evening and elected the fol- lowing officers: James Demalder, presi- dent; James Fitzpatrick, vice president; Willlam 1. Mindham, secretary; James Kingsley, sergeant-at-arms. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening at 815 Fourth street. ———————— Injured While Diving. George -Sorensen, a well-known swim- mer, received two bad fractures of his left arm yesterday while diving in Sut- ro’s baths. Professor Killlen set the frac- tures anc Sorenser. wis removed to his home. e When a poet is sick his physician should give him a composing draught. procession, attired in a dainty frock of white organdie and lace, and carrying a basket of Cecil Bruner roses and orange blossoms, with which she made a path of flowers for the bride. Mrs. Palmer, mother of the bride, wore a handsome dress of pale violet silk. Mrs. Wheaton, the groom's mother, was most becomingly gowned in white lace, made over white silk. ‘After congratulations the guests re- paired to the beautifully decoraged marquee on the lawn, where tables had been arranged for the wedding supper. The tent was brightly illuminated with pink Japanese lanterns and rose-shaded gas jets, the floral decorations being in pink, with an artistic arrangement of foliage, ferns and autumn leaves. At the bride's table were seated, besides the bridal party, the following named: Miss Coralio Selby, Miss Ella Sterett, Miss Bernice Landers, Miss Floretta Elmore, Miss Elsle Cooke, Miss Hess Pringle, Miss Mamio Stubbs, Miss Ethel Kittridge, and Mess; Sam Bell McKee, Harry Jenkins, Silas Palmer, Sid- ney Pringle, Dr. Gibbons, ‘Arthur Goodail, E. C. Sesslons Jr. and Samuel Pond. About 125 guests were present, the num- ber being limited to relatives and very old friends of the two families. Mr. Wheaton and his bride expect to be away on their wedding tour at Jeast a month and on their return will reside in the protty Lakeslde residence known as the Bugbee cottage, which has been reno- vated and furnished for thelr occupancy. A Miss Stella V. Meade, formerly of Fresno, and Russell R. Stedman of this city were married this evening in Hast Oakland in the Church of the Advent, the Rev. William Carson Shaw officiating. The decorations of the church were in white and green. The bride’s gown was an elaborate crea- tion in organdie, trimmed with innumer- able small tucks, with insertions of lace and baby ribbon. A berthe of chiffon and lace finished the corsage. A vell was worn and the only ornament was the gift of the groom, a sunburst pin of diamonds and pearls. The shower bouquet was of Bride roses and tulle. The matron of honor. the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Bittel of San Francisco, was attired in white organdie over white taf- feta and carried pink Bridesmaid roses. Damaged in a Collision. The French bark Dupleix was damaged in a collision last week, according to a dispatch to the Merchants’ Exchange yes- terday. She left here on May 1 with 69,993 centals of wheat, valued at $70,800, and evidently made a fair run, as she put into St. Nazaire, France, yesterday. The dis- Pflll‘ll does not say with what she was n collision nor the nature of the damage. It states, howaver, that the cargo is prob. ably not damaged and the vessel will pro- ceed to England. The cargo was shipped here by E. C. Evans. ———— Mary Berry Nichols. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Mary Berry Nichols, an old-time actress, is dead at Weston, Conn., aged 67 years. For nearly sixty years she had been a member of the theatrical profession. In the course of her career she appeared in support of Ed- win Forrest, the Booths, Barry Sullivan, Charlotte Cushman and Mary Anderson and had been a member of stock com- panies in many cities. e She wore a large white hat of panne vel- vet, trimmed with ostrich plumes. J. Cal Ewing attended the groom and the ushers were: J. A. Bittel, Harry Bridgeman, Harry ~ Keeler, Clarence Crowell. W. H. Dickerson and Charles | Beck. On their return from a short honeymoon at Del Monte the young couple will reside at the Hotel Crellin. The groom 1s a well-known young news- paper man, connected with the business department of a local newspaper. He has | many friends in Oakland. .. Miss Mabel Tretheway became the bride | of William Isidore Macdonald this even- ing at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tretheway, at 1120 Tenth avenue. The wedding was 'a home affair and was attended by only a few of the many friends of the couple, The Tretheway home was decorated in pink and green, and with the bright light- ng made a pretty appearance. The Rev. W. H. Frazer of the Brooklyn Preshy- terian Church performed the ceremony. The bridesmalds were Miss Evelyn Bunt- ing, Miss Elsie Macdonald, Miss Adelaide | Ressegule and Miss Blanche Morse., Miss Edna Tretheway, the sister of the bride, was mald of honor. Seth Talcott, a close friend of the groom, was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Oakland High School, class of 1899, and has many friends in Oakland. She possesses mus- ical ability that has given her no little local reputation. Mr. Macdonald is a graduate of the State University and is in business in San Francisco. e ALAMEDA, Oct. 8.—At noon to-day Miss Rose W. Roesch and Gustave A. Nissen were joined in wedlock at _the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Roesch, 505 Pacific avenue, Rev. Frank S. Brush of the First Presby- terlan Church officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eva, as bridesmaid, and another sister, Miss Louisa, as mald of honor. She was at. | tired in a gown of white silk mull over white silk and wore a tulle veil, caught with an orange blossom spray. Her bou- quet was one of Bride roses. Jonathan Floyd supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Nissen will reside here, the groom being employed in the postoffice. Builders’ Contracts. Theodor Binner (owner) with Joseph Bucher (contractor), architect — All work for a 3- story frame building on lot on § line of Four- teenth street, 130 W of Valencla, W 25 by S 180; $5850. Jerry J. Sullivan (owner) with G. J. Doer- ing (contractor), architect owner—All work for a 1i4-story frame bullding on lot on SW cor- ner of Frederick street and De Long avenue: 50. 0N Muller (owner) with Carl N. P. Al gren (contractor), architect August Nordin— All work except mantels, shades and gas fix- tures for a 2-story and basement frame build- ing (flats) on lot on W line of Cole street, 100 S of Frederick, S 25 by W 107:6: $4369. —_————— Bicycle Thief’s Hard Luck. SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—Frank Cashner, who stole a bicycle here a few weeks ago, was to-day sentenced by Judge Lorigan to two years in San Quentin. Cashner was for- merly engaged in the insurance business in' Oakland and acquired some notorlety. a few months ago when he was stabbed in an affray with an official superior. HANDLING UNGLE oAM'S SOLDIERS Army Transport Service Is Being Gradually Reduced. Depot Quartermaster’'s De- partment Is Made a Separate System. A slight change has been made in the management of the depot q ter's department since its separation from the army transport service. Cap- tain Nathan P. Batchelder, who has been serving as assistant depot quartermaster, has been relieved and assigned to dut as quartermaster on the army transport Sheridan. As the transport is not yet ready for sea and may not be for some time, owing to the strike conditions ex- isting, other service may be ordered for Captain Batchelder in the meantim~. There have been no changes made in the army transpgrt service and, accord- ing to General O. F. Long, who is in charge of the service, none are con- templated.- The service is now in a high state of efficiency and the transports of the United States Government are leav- ing this port on regular time. Some few weeks ago it was decided to separate the depot quartermaster's de- partment and the army transport service. Gereral Long, who was depot quarter- master before the war and who organ- ized and managed the United States army transport service over the Pacific Ocean, was given the choice of servic Having organized the transport service he felt a natural pride in the work and chose to remain in charge of the vessels. Colonel Miller was then made depot quartermaster and is now in charge of that department. It was in the separa- tion of the work and officers of the two | departments that Captain Batchelder re- tired from his old pesition. The trans-Pacific transport service now the only transport service that tk United States Government possesses. The service to Cuba and Porto Rico has b done away with, the few soldiers that are being transported between the United | States and those points being handled by the commercial lines. But the tra Paciffe service has been put on a regu- lar sailing basis and has been left with General Long for management. sciled on the two hundred and fifty-fifth trip that has been made from the port of San Francisco by army transports in about two years. There are now fifteen transports plying between San Francisco and the Philippines and among the isl- ands, all handled from this port. The service has been gradually reduced nearly fifty vessels, employing about 10,- 000 men, making a small army in itself. 1t was this service that General Long built up and which he is now reducing to the lowest limit that is consistent with the work required of it by the Govern- ment. During all this time not a' singl life has been lost In crossing the Pacific Ocean these many times. ““There are no changes that I know contemplated in the transport service sald General O. F. Long, ‘“‘since the ser- | vice was separated from the work of the depot quartermaster. Some _ slight changes have been necessitated by that separation, but nothing of importance. Of course the transport service is being reduced to the lowest and most econom- ical limit consistent with a good service, but that is all. Supervisors Giving the Ax. SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—The Board of Su- pervisors lopped off the heads of four county emploves to-day and cut the salary of another 331-3 per cent. This step was taken in the interest of economy and was | brought about by the county losing $15, 000 to $20,000 a year in license revenue by the recent Supreme Court decision. @ iriviiniviiniisiirisis e @ SEEK T0 AVENGE CHINESE MURDER Shots Fired by Gun-Man at Suey Dun Tong Highbinder. Yee Kit, who was shot on Saturday night by gunmen of the Suey Dun Tong, died last evening at the Emergency Hos- pital. The tong to which Kit belonged at | once took up the work of revenge and three hours after he dled highbinders made a bold attempt to murder Yep Sue: a prominent member of the rival organi zation. Three shots were fired at Suey. None of them took effect, but the pistol was placed so close to his body that his | hands were powder burned and his clothes took fire. Yee Ting was arrested by Offi- cers Tyrell and Tillman and charged with the crime. corner of Dupont and Washington street: Both tongs now at war are branches of the See Yup Society. The latter organi- | zation made an effort to settle the diffi- culty before any more blood was spilled. but the death of Yee Kit caused a sudden | renewal of hostilitles. The war is now on in earnest and the police think much | murder will be done before a settlement can be effected. Yee Ting admitted that he fired the three shots last niglit. He claims to be a cousin of the murdered man, Yee Kit, and says that Yep Suey, at whom he shot, was one of the trio that shot Yee Kit. CITY IS ENTITLED TO POSSESSION OF LANDS Trespassers on Channel Street, Be- tween Ninth and Fourteenth, Will Be Ejected. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the Su- preme Court in the case of the city of San Francisco against John Center et al. had just confirmed the right ef the city and county to all the land heretofore claimed by the LeRoys, which lay in the bed of the old Mission Creek and within the lines of Channel street as delineated on the Van Ness map. The tract consists of a con- siderable number of acres and lies be- tween what are now called Eleventh and Fourteenth streets. Lane says {n his com- munication: Tke clty is entitled to possession of this property, and possession should be taken. Al- though the decision referred to impli terms only to the land actually involvi in the sutt, the construction of the law thereby established shows the city to be entitled to recover other and additional land not included in the suit, namely, all the land southwest of Ninth street within the exterior boundaries of Channel street, as delineated on the Van Ness map, as these boundaries are deflned in that case. I therefore advise that all the land within the tract just described be taken into possession of the city and that any and all Persons now attempting to maintain posses- sion thereof be requested to surrender posses- Sion, and if any refuse that you authorize me to bring sult against them in the city's be- half to eject them and quiet the city’s title to the premises. e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 8.—Licenses to mar were issued to-day to George A. Alexnz der, over 21 years, and Estelle Winsboro, over 21, both of Oakland: John M. Men- dell, 24, Oakland, and Wildia. M. Zuver, 23, Haywards; Henry A. Duffleld, 29, F;remo. and Mary Sperry, 27, San Fran- cisco. —_— Asks Damages for Personal Injuries. William Hamilton flled a suit against the Martel Power Company yesterday for $25.000 damages for injuries which he al- leges he received at 149 Fremont street while operating an elevator. termas- | n | When | the Hancock left last week that vessel | to | this figure though at one time there were | The shooting took place at the MINES' RIGHNESS oTIR3 BOLIVIA South Americans Covet the Santo Domingo Property. | Government of Peru Will Op- pose the Claim to the Land. | | LIMA. Peru, Oct. $.—It is asserted here | on reltable authority that the greed of Bo- {livia has been ited by the wealth of the Santo, Domingo mines, which are the { property of the Inca Mining Company, an | American organization. Phe Bolivians de- clare that the mines are on Bolivian terri- tory, which they Inambure River. The Government of Peru is determined to oppose this contention firmly. To-mor- row the new Peruvian Minister to Bolivia, Dr. Felipe Cama, will proceed to La Paz. the capital of Bolivia. to discuss the other questions. assert extends to the HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C McBride, S _Joss \.\lrs Russell, 3 {7 | i ‘r Josa I Wheeler & w, Bkly Madora Seattle | | G Roberts, M Bennett. Weil, Nome Mrs Waldror W Johnston, | Knowles, Oakland| W H Lightner, St Paul ill Val| G Warfleld, 8 Jose U S A |D Campbell & w, Cal on, Oakdale| H M Chancs, Phila Cruz ourtland | C Carrigan, { Dr_Thom T Williams, § Rafacl (Mr Herman & w. Pa C R Miller, U S N | Mrs Fisher, Jja ) J Robinson, Berkeley |J H Campbell, Mich | Mrs T Richardgon, A T Goebe, Belveders Miss Richardson, N _Y|Baron von Bash, Bei- vedere |3 B Cory, Acampo |A Martin' & w, S Jose © A Wilson, Stanford Hamburger. o|J P Adair, ‘Chicago C M Wkite, Mich Mrs S Piske, Denver | Mrs G Shiras, Pa | Mrs Wickersham, Cal H H Knapp & w, Napa|Mrs Reed, Petaluma | L F Coburn, Yreka |D George. Denver J M O'Neill, Yreka |B Darneiila, Nevada Dr Dighy & w._Oniarlo E W Runyon, Cal R Schnell & w, Ont | D Barringer, Phila W Thompson & w, 111 |J B Patton, N Y | W B Gilbert, Poriland J P McCullough, N_¥ N Y cal W Huntington, ¢ Brewer & & w, Pa Bride, S Jose GRAND HOTEL. F T Butler, Toronto |Mrs E T Russell M V Brown & f, W usie Poundston F Fanekiver, Cal C W Firdun, Lodi “olvert & w, Cal D B Sparks, New York > Pottle, Sanger O L Walter, Fresno Miss C Parmalee, Cal Miss M Parmalee, Cal J D Hanson, S Jose S Jse Cal Dr A L Tibbitts, Cal |J W Barton, S Brndno J C Hopkins & s, Cal M _Ehrhorn, Colo Chicago T T Park & w, Delano A E Rich, Needles F B Crow, Ital Band W W Pariin, Hanford P Poland. San Jose T W Dean. Courtland |Mrs C P Morgan, Chgo E Meybeen, Chico T Burke & w. Bureka T Bickwell, Chico F Trescow, Crockett C R Davis, Chicago | M McWhorter, Bikrsfid a, Louis ;W D Davidson, Bodie R M E sey Jr, Seatile|H D Kercheval mble, Portland |E C Creller, Cal on, Sacto |M B Davis, El Pasa eene, Davisville J B Irish. Downieville Weaverville ¥ M_Rutherford, C: rs&w, Tacma|R F Phillips, Pitisburg Chicago W D Hibber, Kansas G W Smith, S Bardno Santa Maria|H B Morris, Sebastopi & s.|S Peterson & w, S Rsa 3 Mrs M E_Slusser, Cal hler. § L Osispo/ Mrs B A Peterson, Cal 3 Pomeroy & w, Oak . S Mar|M H Murray. S Cruz . Stockton | Miss M L Milier, Sacto Hemderson, Lodi|Miss A A Miller, Sacto E Fritz, Watsonville |J W Gates. Vacaville | R Fritz & w, L Ang |F E Baker. Nevada | NBW WESTERN HOTEL. | H B Thompson. LsAng S M Whitbeck, N Y | Cal | T Hess, C_Smith, Portland W _Elliot, le W H M Morton, Los Ang R W Scholefleld, Sacto T F Fox, Bakersfleld |C Smith, San Rafael W H Muscher, Illinois| T F Anay, KansCty H_F Schroeder & fm, L H Coster, Seattle Minnesota J R Mitchell, Lathrop J Winton, Illinois J € Mitchell, Oakland Miss E Jones, Seattle |A W Kouffman, Oakld 7S Lemis, Santa R P J Murtha & w. Cal |A Moro. Sacto | 3 11 Mouiton, Ohio W Lordwood, Portland b P Bl sn {IRISE AND FURUSETH DEBATE ON UNIONISM Acrimony Is Displayed in Discussion | of the Benefits to Labor of | Organization. | Colonel John P. Irish and Andrew Fur- | ¥ Bunkard, Sacto | useth, secretary of the Saflors’ Union, de- bated the question, “Is Trade Unionism in all of its aspects beneficial to the labor- | Ing classes?” last night before the Mea's League of the First Congregational Church of Oakland. The lecture room of the church was crowded with an audience of men and the partisans of the two speakers frequently applauded their re- spective champions. Some acrimony _crept into the argument, | and once the effortS of the chalrman, Giles H. Gray, were necessary to restore | order. | 'The debate was opened by Mr. Furu- | seth, who defended labor unions as a po- | tent’ and necessary factor in industrial | evolution. Colonel Irish replied in a forty-five-minute speech, in which he argued that trade unionism was opposed to the spirit of our institutions. Mr. Furu- | seth spoke in rebuttal and Colonel Irish closed the debate. —_———————— | Lecture on Chemistry of Light. An interesting lecture on the subject, “Chemistry of Light,” was delivered at the Hopkins Institute of Art yesterday by Edward Booth, professor of chemistry at the State University. Professor Bocth explained the light and heat principies, and gave practical illustrations in the shape of many experiments. Consider- able time was devoted to an explanation of the effect of light in photography, and of the development of that art since the time of Daguerre. The subject of spec- trum analysis will be treated at the next | lecture. | — | TO CURE ANY DISEASE. ]The Cause Must Be Removed, Samoe . Way With Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fail- ing hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains | the dandruft germ destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for regu- lar toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this sclentific basis of destroying the dandruff germ than Newbro's Herpi- cide. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear |¢MUSEUM OF ANATOHY The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted e DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market $t. 8. F. D VTV BV DB VL DR.MEYERS &C0. Specialist on the Coast. Est. 38 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treaunent personally or by letter. A Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1ss1. Consultation Posisive Cure i every case Wrice for Book. PEILOSOTTY of and private beok free, at office or by TAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. 1