The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 7

N's CONDUCT GAING ESTEEM Rev. F. K. Baker Praises Carmen and Scores Demagogue. Says Peaceful and Gentle- manly Conduct Won Strike. Frank K evening the FY before a large con- t Methodist Church, he referred es- strike. 5 id that he con- test strikes in Thank God,” t paralleled labor dis- s ended and that it has ended in t manner because it was fought in way—not by pugilistic force or » but by the force of calm inspiration of principle was that the continued the s not simply be- of character of the e their grievances were was it wholly because of the ous public opinion in thelr favor. W themselves would not have They won because- of ot under the con- 0 used his power ers making un- demands and precipitating ch the interests of all 5 ficed to the self-import- demagogue. Baker commended the wisdom unbiased at- speaker sald triumph for reet temperate men ad conducted the affairs of the They won through their peace- d gentlemanly bearing what never have been won through violence, he submitted, a lesson learned Street Methodist he Rev. Dr. John A. of the strike yes: ing to meet upon concessions that SECURSION WILL RUN TO ORANGE COUNTRY Wembers of the Party Will See Trees in Blossom and Attend Tennis Tournament. ng made up for orange blossoms to Valley foothills about to be run on Satur- Sacramento Chamber of ree f 1 San Francisco. The ex- is tc ve at 9 o'clock from the I be made the following day, and the each, have been made to e expense of the trip, save taken on the train. is being taken in 1 of the clubs, and d for the purpose of s for the club mem- erest g seve with a drive to al of the train. barbecue at 2 tournament, de the Whitney thers and in ail players on’ the will be the playing of L tennis tournament, a inch at the clubhouse in the open drive out the country. The from Loomis at finishing at that a mere extended to obtai; sountry Whitn C rker president of the as interested him- he excursion. On Mr. which will be among grown which s at the Mid- a exhibitions. be visited of no less owing of fine fruit. —_————— SCRIBES. THE TOWN THAT HE FOUNDED ey, count of Le Claire, the Utopian Settlement of IJlinois. Nelson, founder Le Claire, the Tikix town wherein the ive on terms of equality ployer and employe, last right in Golden Gate Hall experier striving for in- ent. Nelson, although a is eminently a practical = remarks were full of com- in founding his ‘Utoplan een influenced by no theo- as are entertained by the “so- rchists, but that in carry- » one shall be compelled ing against his will. The eiti- town, being surrounded by and comfortable condi- therefore with policemen have said_that they had vide amusement for the work. They have con- leys, poolrooms, foot- grounds. from the cith to Le they did mot have much utiful, but that they had educated in that respect, thPir homes were surround- flowers’ were being culti- set out. ison’s talk Rev. B. F. came vy of Buddha” and_ the tet. consisting of W. A. Hun. Wilkle, E. T. M. Eckert and r rendered two sélections. I e —— LEATHER WORKERS HOLD A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC Schuetzen Park Is Crowded With Merry Gathering of Friends of Union. c at Schuetzen Park, yesterday. Fully 1000 € Dancing and games for were thoroughly enjoyed. won as follows: e voung ladies under 16 years—Won Mise Katle Grady, Miss Gertie Walters sec- id end The races w ladies—Won by Mrs. 8. mie second men—Won by Jack Haynes, married men—Won by George F. b second. members of Jocal Lodge No. Juck Fiizsimmons, Mike Silverfoote 57— r_apprentice boys on strike—Won by Frank Vivian second. (I8 men—Won by T. Nolan, J. L. r old ladies over 50 years of sdore Kearney (60 years), years) second. dies over 16 years—Wan by , Miss Edith Cullinan sec- ~ceipts of the pienic will be devot- assistance of the members of who are now out on strike. — s Blood will teli-but the less some blood tells the better, ’ / Baker delivered a | 0. Nelson Gives I;neresting Ac- | peopie, | of industry are shared be- | told the ‘common_sense plans he had | that these theorists are | fundamental rule of Le | » inclination to do anything | not | When the | interesting lecture on | orkers’ Union No, 57 held its | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, CRANT CARRIES MANY SOLOIER Trip From Manila Is Made in Good Time for That Vessel. Sailors’ Union Secures Con- trol of Shipping of All Coast Seamen. The United States army transport Grant, which arrived from Manila early yesterday morning, was released from quarantine about 11 o’clock and landed a portion of her passengers on Angel Island and others wWere transferred to the Pre- | sidio. The Grant left the gquarantine { grounds about noon and anchored in the stream off Folsom-street wharf. She will dock this morning. A total of 1699 passengers was brought by the Grant, as follow Steerage—Thirty-one civilians, men of the Twelfth United States Infantry, 620 teen enlisted men on furlough, three ry duty, sixty sick and three insane 223 discharged soldiers and twenty- in hospita nine discharged quartermaster employes. Cabin—Officers of Twelfth United States In- fantry apd familie Bubb, Lieutenant Colonel H. L. Haskell, Mrs. H. L. Haskell, Major P. C. Wood, Major C. P. 0. Clark, Mrs. W. O. Terrett, Captain W. ¥ Clark, Captain C. W. Abbot Jr., Captain C. H. Barth, Mrs. C. H. Barth and child, Miss Eliza- beth Bittman, Captain R. L. Hirst, Captain F. S. Cocheu Mrs. F. 8. Cocheu, Captain J. P. Harbeson, tain G. H. Davis, W. F.| Creary, J. W. Clinton, Lieutenant A. ‘T. Smith. Lieutenant W. Oury, Lieutenant Marshali Childs, Lieutenant D. 7. Merrill, Lieutenant G. E. Thorne, Licutenant Alfred Aloe, Lieu- tenant’F. J. McConnell, Lieutenant Richmoad Smith, Lieutenant Rhees Jackson, Lieutenant A Wright, Mrs. A. C. Wright, Lieutenant R, D. Carter) Mre R D. Carter; Lieutenant irs. C ple Jr. and . Lieutenant the following additlonal Wagner, Assistant Adjutant Major W. J. Wakeman, sur- aptain A. M. Smith, assistant ; Mrs. A M Smith, Master Ireland, Kieffer, A C. F. Kieffes rtillery Corps, U. First econd ; Cap! tates Infantry; Captain J. M. T. Par- telio, Fifth United States Infantry; Mrs. J. M. T. Partelio, Master ille Partello, Captain C. C. Clark, _Fifth ted States Infantry; Lieutenant Waiter C assistant surg rs. Walter Webb, assistant surgeon Webb and two childre; Roberts, assistant surgeon, U. S, liam Roberts, M ant Lieutenant J {8 A Dr. W. S. A: Mrs. J. F Lieuten- 3 5 nel no William H. ger, U. §. A.; Miss Johnston, Master Fabian Johnston, Miss Gen vieve Johnston, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. J. P. Wade and child Davis, Miss Williams, Mrs. D. H. Kinney, superintendent Army Nurse Corps; Anna E. McEvoy, army nurse; M telle Hine, army nurse; H. L. King, clerk Civil Commission: J. H. Rader, clerk, Medical Department: Fred Boyer. late | Lieutenant Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry: William Welch, Coast Survey. Mrs. Fox the Mieses McWil Major William: fantry, and Mrs. William H. Johnston is the wife of Captain Johnston of the Six- teenth Infantry. Captain F. P. Fremont 15 a son of the great Pathfinder, General mother ister of Dr. McDill, the ms are the daughters of ant made her record trip from making the run in twenty-four y eaming time. The actual time of the voyage was twenty-seven days. the difference being due to the time spent in coaling at Honolulu. oS TN New Deal in Shipping Sailors. Frgm now on. the Sailors’ Lnion . will control the shipping of codst seamez on all vessels .caving this port. The Ship- owners' Association has turned the mat- ter over to the union, and that, in turn has agreed to divide the busjness between ! the Sailors’ Home and certain sailor boarding-house keepers who have always Dbeen friendly to the union. This arrange- ment is not satisfactory to those who do not receive the privilege of furnishing men, and is likely to result In a conges- tion in_sleeping accommodations in the favored boarding-houses. It may also produce friction between the ship-own- ers and the union, as the boycotted board- ing-house masters declare they will ship their men whether the Sailors’ likes it or not Schooner Tows a Launch. Tucker's launch Gene, while towing a | cod-fishing schooner off Hunters Point on | Saturday afternoon came near meeting | with disaster. A strong wind was blow- |irg, and the launch was laboring hard | in the rough sea, the propellez sometimes racing out of water. During one of these periods the shaft snapped and the launch was at the mercy of the wind and waves. The captain of the schooner ran his tow line aft, made sail and towed the launch until assistance could be secured. ————— H Honeymoon at Sea. Captaln Odlund of the steamer Phoenix | surprised his friends on Saturday prior to his departure for Mendocino by an- nouneing the smiling voung woman who was standing at his side on the bridge was his bride. The captain gave no ink- |ling of his marital intentions to _his friends, The bride was formerly Miss | Larsen. The honeymoon will be spent at sea. The Phoenix will load lumber for San Pedro, and then return to this city. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April 27. Stmr Queen, Hall, 5% hours from Victoria | ana Puget Sound ports. U § stmr_ Grant, Croskie, 27 Hanson, 10 hours from days from Manila, via Honolulu 8§ days. Stmr Redwood City, ¥ishermans Bay Stmr Gualala, Weber, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr G. C. Grays Harbor. Stmr Newsboy, Fort DBrage. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Lindauer, Allen, 64 hours from Johannsen, 16 hours from 28 hours from Eu- | reka. Stmr Signal, Berdegaard, 48 hours from Coos Day. Stmr John S. Kimball, Thwing, 76 hours from Seattle. Stmr Glosy, | Landing. | “Stmr Ruth, Reed, 48 hours from Ventura. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 31 hours from Crescent City. | “'Schr Mary’ C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- “Leland, "33 hours from Moss 8. “Echr Fannie Adele; Bellinson, 8 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Joseph Russ, Anderson, 12 days from Port Gamble. SAILED. Sunday, Lakme, Johnson, Portland, Luella, Olsen, Caspar. .’ Lundquist, Sluslaw River, with A Santa Rosa, Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, Bristol Bay. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka. Ehip Charmer, Slater, Comox, B. C. Ship Invincibie, McKenzie, Bristol Bay. R. P. Rithet, McPhatl, Hil Schr C. A. Klose, Gruggel. Suisiaw River, in tow of stmr Acme. TELEGRAPHIC. INT LOBOS, April 27—10 p. m.—Weather noso Wind northwest: velocits, 20 miles per April 27. Stmr Or. Stmr Stmr schr C. Stmr Kiose in tow. Alexander, San Diego. DOMESTIC PORTS. » PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 27 Br ship Duns Law, from Hongkong, for Ta. Ttal bark Fortunato, Figarl, from Na- Sasaki; Ger bark Visurgls, from Hongkons, for Port Blakeley. ~ L PEDRO—Arrived April 27—Stmr Santa Gruz, hence Aril ‘Balled April 27—Schr Coquille, for Coquille River; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco; schr Dora Bluhm, for Umpqua. EEATTLEArrived Avril 27—Stmr Dolphin, from Skazway: stmr Cottage City, from Skas: “RE NDO—_x.‘AIlIrlvrdkAnrn 26—Stmr W. H. -, from Tillamook. bk A—Arrived A ence April 25. w‘,:kS‘TSR{Ae—SCHQd April 27—Stmr Alliance, for San Francisco; stmr Prentfss, for San Francisco. FEAN PEDRO_Amived Asril 21—Stmr Del Cresce: 3! N iNT LOBOS- Passed Avril 27, 7 p. m.— Stmr Robert Dollar, from Tacoma, for Redon- do. Al well. PORT LOS ANGELES—gailed in April 27— 654 _enlisted | Colonel J. W. Bubb, Miss | of the Twenty-sixth In- | Union pril 26—Stmr Brunm| TR OAKLAND TRANSIT COMPANY’S ACTION FORESTALLS TROUBLE Voluntary Increase in Pay Pleases Employes and They Look Forward to Better Feeling. | AKLAND, April 2.—There will be no treuble between the Oakland | Transit Consolidated and its em- 1 plcyes. The action. of the com- | pany in making a voluntary in- | crease in the pay of‘the men has settled that, and while the men in Oakland are paid a cent an hour less than in San | Francisco, under the new schedule in that city, both the men and the company feel that the Oakland wages are equivalent to those in San Francisco, when the differ- ence in the cost of living is considered. If any trouble was ever contemplated, the action of General Manager Kelly of the Transit Company has checked it, and the men will accept the new schedule of wages, which will go into efféect a full month before the new schedule in San | Francisco, The representatives of the . Transit Company say that they are satisfied and | the men deciare themselves equally $o. In addition to the increase in wages the Oakland Transit Company has _several plans which directly concern the - em- ployes and their families, and which give the fullest recognition to the carmen’s or- ganization on this side of the bay. These plans include a series of outings during the summer, to be conducted by the man- agement of 'the road, £o Which not only { the men, but their families, will be invit- | ed. There will be outlngs to varlous | parks on the lines of the Transit Com- | pany, the full expenses of which, includ- | ing transportation, music and entertain- ment, will be paid by the company. The entertainments given during the year by the Carmen’s Soclety will all be aided by the company in the matter of decoration, special lightine. special cars and similar additions. Regarding -the company’s move, Manager Kelly said: | COMPANY WILL BENEFIT. We hope to be able to encourage the most cordial relations between our employes and the management of the road. In doing this | we feel that the company will receive some | benefit In inore careful attention to the patrons and the property of the company, The increase in wages given by the Transit Comyany was | purely voluntery. No. demands had been made | ypon us by the men, either (naividually oris | dn organization, but we felt that wages in other lines of business not requiring so much skill were Increasing and with the better con- dition of our company we felt that a flat In- crease could be afforded. We have b s i i 4 i PRESIDENT, TREASURER AND RECELVER, OF CARMEN'S BENE?O!TE:T SOCIETY. * - s will mean an additional Inerease In_ the ing 21 cents an hour to all men, w 000 to $60,000 @ yes men sbove that. A flat increase was decided it s | L T 10000 to $60,000 & year upon rather than an increase In the bonus. There hns rever been any trouble between it relerjeefoofoeforfonfeesfotofenfonfonfeofocfe] 2 & i e e e e ) 0 fenfeofed] efefor oo’ ! Ital ghip Fortunato, Figari, for Port Blakeley; Br ship Sokoto, from Hiogo, in bay. NEAH BAY—Passed In_ April 27—Stmr Mackinaw, hence April 23, for Tacoma; stmr Santa Barbara, hence Aorii 24, for Seattie. Passed out Avril 27—Stmr Portland, Nome; Br stmr Moana, for Australia. | " SAN DIEGO—Arrived April 27—U 8 stmr Ragger. from a crufse. TACOMA—Arrived Avoril 27—Schr Eric, from | Seattle; bark Peter Ireland, from Port Los | Angeles; stmr Charles Nelson, from San Fran- cisco. Sailed Aoril 27—Schr Anne Larsen, for San | Pedro. OCEAN STEAMERS. | NEW YORK—Arrived April 27—Stmr Geor- | gian, from Liverpool; Rundam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr St. Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr Umbria, m_Liverpool and Queenstown. GIBRALTAR—Arrived April 27—Stmr Pa- latia, from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. Sailed April 27—Stmr Lahn, from Genoa and ples, for New York. BREMEN—Safled April 26—Stmr Bremen, or New York, via ~Cherbourg, and passed | Beachy Head, Apri 127. | “QUEENSLAND—Sailed April 27—Stmr Lu- { cania, from Liverpool, for New York. | LONDON—Arrived April 26—Stmr Glen- | aarry, from Tacoma, Hiego, etc., and Naples, via Liverpool. for — Movements of Steamers. | TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Enterprise. .. |Hilo Curacao. | Mexican Ports State of Cal..|San Diego & Wi Santa Moniza |Grays Harbor Santa Cruz.. |Newport & Rainicr. Seattle & Fairhaven 130 orts. . 30 | Portland & Astoria . 20 Chehalls |San Pedro =30 | Victoria Comox .. . 30 Pomona. umboldt . |Apr. 39 Alliance |Portland & Way Ports.|Apr. 3 Wyefleld. |Nanaimo |Apr. 30 Argo. .. |Eel River’ Ports. . 30 Point Arena. Point Arena .. . Ca Santa Rosa.. [San Diego & Way Ports{May 1 C. Nelson... |Seattle & May 2 Nippon Maru. China & Japan May 2 Umatilla.... |Puget Sound Ports... (May 2 Coos Bay. San Pedro & Way Ports.May 3 eke. |Beattle .. May 4 Mandalay. ...|Coqullle River . 4 7. W. 5 Coronado. 5 Leelanaw 5 Guatemal b Alameda. H City Puebl 7 TO BAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. April 28, Sequota. ... |Grays Harbor 4 pm(Pler 2 Coos Bay.., San Pedro & Way..| 8 am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portland.(11 am|Pler 34 San Juan., |Penama & Way Pts(12 m|PMSS April 29. Eureka. ... [Humbaldt Empire... |Coos Bay - Newburg. . % Harbor . * April 30. Coos Bay & Pt. Ortd|10 am Pler 13 May 1, Humboldt el River Grays Harbor San Diego & W 1 Beaitle &-Tacom: am|Pier 2 Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 China & Japan....[ 1 pm|PMSS N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 10 Pige! Sound Ports(ll am|Pler May Z. Alliance. .. |Portland & Way Pts| 9 am|Pier 16 Banta Cruz.|Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pier 11 Pomona... |Humboldt .........]1:30 piler u . May 3. 3 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena ......| 2 pm|Pler 2 Ncrth Fork (Humboldt .. 12 “m|Pler 2 Columbia.. |Astoria & Portland/ll am!Pler 24 Westport.. |Bear Harbor . . 2 Seattle & Fairh: 2 | Golofnin Bay-Teller|.. er May 4. Mendocino City 8 pm|Pler 13 Tabiti_direct . 10 am|Pler 7 ay 5. Coronado. . |Grays Harbor 4 pmiPrer 2 ay G. Umatilla... Pn‘al“Bo:nd Purts. (11 am|Pler 9 ay 7. Curacao... Mexican Ports ....[10 am|Pier 11 Mandalay..|Coquille River . 4 pm|Pler 2 ’ FROM SEATTLE. Bteamer. | For. | Sails. + | City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 20 Jeanie |Nome direct (about)....|Apr. 29 Dalphin Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 20 Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Aor. City Topeka. |Skagway & ¥Way Ports [May 5 Faralion, Skagway & Way Ports. | May 5 Chico. Sunrise & ‘‘Hope City.|May 5 Bertka. 10 .iCooks Inlet & Way Pts|May Sun, Mcon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street ,wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, APRIL NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand_column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States st Survey charts, except when a minus (—) gn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. SOCIETY MUCH INTERESTED IN COMING EVENT —— L The smart set is very much interested just now in the Perkins-Huntington wed- ding, which takes place on Wednesday next at Trinity Church. It is bound to be a brilllant affair. No pains and ex- pense have been spared In making the extensive preparations, and the wedding festivities will be as delightful to the many guests as they’' will be important to the prin¢lpals. That everything has been perfectly arranged it is needless to add. The several hundred invitations issued for the church say: “Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards Hunt- ington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Clara to Mr. Gilbert Brooke Perkins on Wed- day, the thirtieth of April, at twelve Three hundred friends have been asked to the house in the following man- ner: 3 “Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards Hunt- ington request the pleasure of your company at breakfast of Wednes- day, the thirtieth of April, at half after twelve o'clock, at Twenty-eight hundred and forty Jackson street.” We have known, of course, that Miss Huntington was much admired in so- clety and have had good reason -to be- lieve that her charms and uple;l:_dld qual- ities were not exaggerated. The large number of beautiful presents that have been pouring in at this time are strong testimonials of the appreclation of her friends. Nobody who sees the vast array y Nt B e e i e . ] APRIL 28, 1902. the men ‘and the company over the recognition of their social and benevolent society. We have always alded thelr entertainments and will | continue to do 50, and we consider that it 18 a good thing for the men and for the company {0 keep them together. We hope during the coming year to be able to do other things that | will add to the pleasure of our employes. The organization of the carmen in Oak- land is somewhat unique. - The Carmen's Soclall and Benfv(;lent {la((i:e(yclnr:g\;;l‘euo} 1 very large majority of -the Oalz,lanfl.gonl a few on the San Pablo and Telegraph-avenue lines not being | members, and many of the men who have | left the road still retain membership in | the organization. - It is not affillated with any union, but s stronger and more com- | plete {n its membership than any union Tn°Gaxland, There has never been any | difference between the company and the | soclety over recognition. EMPLOYES ARE PLEASED. Charles Clark of the Grove-street sys- tem of the Oakland Transit Consolidated is president of this organization. In re- gard to this move he said: Naturaily the men are pleased that the Oak- | Jand Transit Company ~has increased the | wages, though the organization of which I am the president had nothing to do with it. We made no demands upon the company of any kind. Of course there has been much interest | felt on this side of the bay over the outcome | of the etrike in San’ Francisco and there has | been probably some discussion as to whether | there would be an Increase on this side of the | bay or not. “Fut there has been mo action taken by the 80t clety which I represent and no demands Nave been made. I think it will result in a feeling between the men and the com- ;:;l:r There have been few troubles between the men and the /company and those hgve been tasily ndjusted. There is no regulaf union on this side of the bay, our own local organi- Zation having been In_existence for nearly six vears. 8 - ; The officers of the Cgrmén’s Secial and Benevolent Soclety ar sident, Charles Clark; past president, S. 5 Tecelver, B. B. Booth; treasurer, W. D. Wilcox; su: e ?ve°§v N Seygrl v Tughes; foreman, F. J. Walldce: inside door- Kecper. D. Sherman; outside doorkeeper, T. H. Burmelster. 3 of gifts will be able to remember a time when a more beautiful display has been seen in San Francisco. There If an abun- dance of silver and a number of fine pic- tures, with rather less of bric-a-brac and | cut glass, Mr. Howard E. Huntington, a brothe: of the bride-elect, has given her 150 vol umes of the most able writers. Th beoks are simply bound in morocco. Mrs. | H. E. Huntington’s gift is a large lovers’ | knot of diamonds, from which is sus-| pended two chains of diamonds, one hav- ing at the end a pearl and the other a| diamond. The bride will wear with the bridal robe a large string of pearls with a diamond heart suspended. This was given her by Mrs. C. P. Huntington. No one has had a glimpse of the wonderful white gown yet. Miss Huntington will surprise her friends. Some of the inti- mate friends have had a good look at the trousseau, however, and cannot say encugh to express their admiration. | The bride-elect and her mother spent several weeks in New York selecting the | Re garments and have certainly displayed the best of taste. There are beautiful | house gowns of clinging crepe de chine and other more filmy materials, with the daintiest of laces and ribbons. It would | be impossible to deseribe the bewildering | array of breakfast jackets and neglige | affairs. Most of the gowns are of thin ! summer materials, as Mr. and Mrs. Per- ' kins will spend the summer at New York. baving taken apartments at the Majestic | otel. The interesting groom-elect arrived Sat- urday. He is tall, thin and interesting. He would not be called good looking by everybody, but that is not important. He is a Princeton graduate and comes of | good family, but it will never be| sald that Miss Huntington has married him for money. Mr. Perkins i ennfod in a broker's office in New York City. There s always something genuinely re- freshing and delightful about a love | match, and we are glad this couple has so much happiness ahead of them. LRl R ‘Word has just been wafted across the Pacific that the Wells party have arrived at Tahiti in excellent condition and in the Dbest of spirits. The group comprises Mrs. George R. Wells, Miss Marle Wells, Miss Juanita Wells, ss Marle Oge and Mrs: lThe'Fh“e enjoying them- y. ey will do a num- to us again. We have seen but little of Marie Weils the past season. She did not go out because of the death of a relatlve. .« s Miss Belle Harmes is destined to be a reigning beauty next season if she comes out. She already has her father's con- sent, but her mother has not said yes, and 'that is important. She is a decided favorite now. Her willowy figure and leasing face, with blue eyes and brown air, are already the distraction of a number of army officers. Her stylish gowns, too, are much admired. She gave a little informal tea yesterday afternoon at her home in Sausalito and entertained her friends delightfully. . . | | 1 never saw a girl sail away and leave such a dearth of happiness behind her as did Catherine Herrin. She left for Hano- lulu last week and people miss her terri- bly. Her friends are all talking about it. 1 ;-eurd one girl say to another: “I am so glad you have come. have been so lonely since Catherine left.” The other re- plied: “Why, do you know, that’s just why I looked in. Am_so blue without her.” SALLY SHARP. _—————————— Boy Has Narrow Escape. Jack Fraser, aged 7, and living with his mother at 1035 Howard street, had a nar- row escape from serious injury yesterday. He was playing with some lads of his | own age at Sixth and Townsend streets, when a freight engine came along. The boy was struck on the head, but fell al- most clear of the track, the wheels of the engine tearing off the heel of his left shoe. His foot was considerably bruised, and the child was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital for treatment. Dr. Mur- phy thought some of the small bones in the foot might also have been broken. FLANES BAGING IT BARERSFIELD Lives May Have Been Lost in Fire This ' Morning. Loss Already $50,000 and Corflagration Is Not Yet Subdued. BAKERSFIELD, April 28.—Fire broke out at 1:15 this morning in a paint store located in the Willow block, in the busi- ness portion of' this city, at Nineteenth and L streets, and before the flames were finally checked property to the amount of $50,000 was destroyed. The origin is un- known. Flames were seen issulng from the paint store. Lutz’ Drug Company, Bakersfield Auction Company, Mrs. Healy's shoe store and the paint shop are consumed and the fire is still burn- ing. The upper portion of the building occupied by the El Dorado lodging- ho and there were about twenty oc- cupants In it. It-is not known as yet if any one was burned to death, but several people are missing. They, however, may have gotten out safely.’ The Cosmopoii- tan Hotel had a narrow escape. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND LAMPS WILL BE USED Los Angeles to Be Ablaze With Elec- tric Radiance on Fiesta Nights. LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Los Angeles will *be more . brilliantly flluminated at night during the coming La Flesta de Las Flores than during any similar festival in | the history of the city. -~ In addition to the plans for a general illumination of the business thorough- fares In the central portion of the city. made by the executive eommittee of the Fiesta, merchants generally along Malx and Spring streets and Broadway from Temple block scuth Seventh street, as well as all intersecting streets between { the points named, have contracted with the local . lighting companies for some unusually novel designs in electric il- lumination. Between First and Seventh streets on Broadway 2000 _sixteen candle-power lamps will be used in the grand illumina- tion. Between the Temple block and Sev. enth street on Spring 2500 lamps will be used, and between Temple block and Sev- enth street on Main street the same num- ber will be pressed into service. The six or eight intersecting streets. between Temple block and Seventh streét will re- quire about 4000 sixteen candle-power lamps. A rough estimate of the total number of lamps that will be used by the Fiesta committee and the merchants in the grand illumination scheme i3 25,000 of sixteen and thirty-two candle-power. The designs that have been prepared for the hotels and public buildings are unique, and the illumination of the streets prom- ises to prove one of the interesting fea- tures of the May festival.” Practically all of the downtown hotels and many of the larger business houses along Main and Spring streets and Broadway will appear in a flood of almost dazzling light for four nights, beginning next Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. [ FLYCASTING CLUB MEN CAST UP BACK SCORES The members of San Francisco Flycast- ing Club had their first classification and re-entry contest vesterday at Stow Lake. The membérs avafled 8f thé opportunity to cast up, their back scores. The official | returns follow: o »|_ Delicacy. I conresTaNTs|: ¢ |§2 22 ;g 7 (8¢ [ EERE | | | | never forgives and never forgets,” oMLOR LNES 10 TELL STORY Small Schooner Foun- ders on Lake Erie During Storm. Captain, His Wife and Step- son Go Overboard and Are Drowned. SANDUSKY, Ohio, April 27. —The schooner Barklow, from Marine City, has foundered in Lake Erle, half a mile from Put-in-Bay, and three persons have lost their lives in consequence. The dead: Captain Robert Pardy of Marine City, his wife and his stepson, Alexander Mor- ris, aged 18. Dick Burke, a sailor, of Port Huron, survived the wreck and was brought to Sandusky to-day by the life-saving crew from that port. The life-savers had tried several times during the night to reach the wreek. According to Burke's story, when the boat seemed hopelessly in the power of the storm, which was terrific, the party got into the rigging. the captain, his wife and Morris on the leeside of the boat. The boat soon filled with water and fell over onto the lee side, throwing the three persons into the water and drowning them { almost immediately. Burke retained his position in the rig- ging, having fallen asleep from exhaus- tion, and was thus found by the life-sav- ing crew to-day. DR. GUINNESS DELIVERS A LECTURE TO MEN fon of Eminent Divine Combines His Medical Advice With Deep Re- ligious Exhortation. Dr. H. Grattan Guinness, son of tho Rev. Mr. Guinness, the eminent divine and missionary, lectured yesterday beforo one of the largest audiences of men ever seen in the auditorium of the Young Men’'s Christian Association. The doctor, who has just arrived from Austraila on his journey home to London, has himself done a great deal of mission- ary work. as he said, “purely for the love of the labor,” and with no pecuniary re- sults. Dr. Guinness talked from his vast ex- perience in_the London hospitals and. the hospitals of other cities and besought his hearers to lead a pure and godlike life and avoid all temptations. He quoted Sir Andrew Clarke, the eminent physician and_ surgeon. who fad said that “nature an demonstrated the necesity for the care of the health and the husbanding of the strength. “The way to manliness,” he said, ““is along the line of godliness, and the finest specimens of manhood 1 have ever met are those men who are godlike, pure in thought and pure in évery aetion.” This evening Dr. Guinness will lecture at the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion on ‘The Cannibals of the Congo.” The lecture will be free. R CALEDONIANS ARRANGE TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Members Appointed to Act as Judges at the Annual Gathering and Games. The games committee of the Caledonian Club has appointed the folowing members to act as judges at the annual gathering and games at Shell Mound Park, May 30: D. J. McFarlane, A. Lauriston, Hugh Fra- ser, E. Merriman, Neil A. McLean, James .’ McKay, Daniel A. McLean, M. P. Forbes, W. R. King, Adam Hannah, J. P. McCormac, Samuel McGregor, Hedley V. McDonald, Alexander D. McDonald. George Harris, D. Finnie and 7. McKinnon. The club has arranged in conmection with the games to give an entertainment to its friends at Scottish Hall on Tuesday evening, May 2. The programme wiil consist of Scottish songs and dances and instrumental music, including the bag- pipes. Already several prominent local Vocalists and Terpsichorean artists have ccnsented totake part in the entertain- ment and everything is being done to make it the most successful in the history of the club. —— s Brooks Charles . Grant . Grant . Everett . Everett . Halght . T. C. Kierulff. J. B. Kenniff. Mocker . Muller . Muller . Turner PAAAAL NI ML iy Cyclers Break a Record. SACRAMENTO, April 27.—Seven men broke the coast record for 100 miles in the century race at Agricultural Park in this city to-day held by the Capital City Wheelmen.. The former record for 109 miles, paced, was made by Eddie Kragness (5 hours and 15 mlnut?). H Pierson, the winner of to-day’s race, rode the distance unpaced in & hours and 3 minutes. A. A. Flint, with an allowance of 1 hour and 15 minutés over the scratch man, finished first. Zither Club Gives Concert. The Harmony Zither Club, under the direction of E. Bachmann, gave its third semi-annudl concert and ball last night at Union-Square Hall. The hall was packed to the doors with an interested audience,. The following programme was rendered: “Radetzky Marsc] Harmony Zither Club; | ““Abenddammerung,”’ duet, discant zither John Ploeger, bow zither Mrs. John Ploeger. o- lets,” soprano solo, Mrs. Sally Marcus: “Sor- genbrecher,” walzer, Zither Quartet, Mrs. E. Bachmann, C. Bergmann, Charles Koeh, L. Andresén; “Prayer and Temple Dance,” piano Solo, Professor S. Martines; ‘'Der Fahne true,” Zither duet, Miss K. Rothaller and Mrs. M. von Bremen; ‘‘Souvenir de Baden-Baden,” sither solo, C. Bergmann; “Celeste-Aida,” tenor solo, Roberto Stantini; ‘‘Aus'm Herzwinkerl,” grosss concert idylle, Harmony Zither Club, ————————— Star of Finland Outing. The Star of Finland Soclety pleasantly entertained a large number of guests at Shell Moimd Park yesterday. Races and pie and apple eating, contests furnished much excitement and amusement for hose present, aside from the customary concert and dahcing. The arran, ents were in charge of E. A. Sundlof, J V. Westerlund, N. W. Wickland, W. John- son, John Blomquist, A. K. Hermanron, G. Blomquist, E. Staff, A. Johnson, lda Nesman, Anna Carlson, Olga Nesman. Ajna Mattson, Hilma Westerlund and Alina Wicklund ADVERTISEMENTS. PERFECT MANHOOD E PROF. JULES LABORDE'S MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION OF “CALTHOS” FOR,LOST MANHOOD. Full Five Days’ Treatment SBENT FREE 0 C. 0.0, GR DEPOSIT SCHEME. 11 i Ir;;ll ! § H ¢ i i i £ LEH i i H ) 1 ! Eisis g, it