The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. COLE'S THREATS CAUSE MISERY His Wife Seeks Divorce Because of Alleged Cruelty. She Also Charges That Her Husband Occasionally Drinks to Excess. Cole filed a suit for divorce s A. Cole yesterday, alleg- ed her great mental an- her a few days ago “that her out of the house and throw her clothes out after her” if she not obey him. She further alleg: sband took her engagement ring t her consent and pawned it. Shs also, that Cole drinks to exce: her to depend upon her support. The Coles were mar- 1900, Allen, who was married to E. Portland, Or., in January, i an tion for divorce g that Allen abandoned n two years ago. and desertion are urged in a suit for by provide Ella Murphy . The couple e married in June, Robert H. Heyneman is being sued for 2 Heyneman, who ed her'a ar ago t Oakland November m 'y Cohen to Has- t Fort Leaven- was annulled by Mrs. Cohen FIVE STAKES WILL FORM THE CARD AT UNION PARK Coursing Enthusiasts Will Be Afford- ed an Opportunity of Seeing Many Greyhounds Perform This Week. e stakes will go to make up the card be completed on Saturday, leaving e and two others for night resulted as g; A nde: . Rike's Niobe ha Kenn i d Ly Ginger_ Hill ries—Pasha Kennel dwood : s Yelio F. A. Mc- Curtis’ Old Ironsides vs : Yosemite Kennels' Mose E D. Walsh's Sacramento | ' Teme Tralee; Pasha Chiarini Bros.’ al Attire vs. P. A R C Roman Athlete vs. F. Jonmes' Tyro . Q. Peters: Jolley's J. Hur- Maher's Piker vs. Peterson’s Lau udburst; urse’ Morning vs. F. C C. Blick's Advance | Real Aristocrat: J P. M. Clarkson's nel emakers’ after which 130 names were charter roll. The following cted for the ensuing year: as Malo ; treasurer, A. Val- next meeting of the union ce June 29. 2 Bear Hunting in Police Station. Mr. Aftergut, a butcher on the San no road, rendered a pet bear yes- y to the Police Department. For time Aftergut has been in posses- terd: some convention. The , S0 his owner 1 to police headquarters, Atchison put a bullet d and gave him his CRAPE-NUTS. COST OF FOOD. Grape-Nuts vs. White Bread, Ete. y figured carefully on the cost of food, taking into consideration the strength and health that Grape-Nuts furnished. The report is interesting. “We took up Grape-Nuts because it agreed with me so well. I was suffer- ing om dyspe a that medicine did not relieve. 1 frequently laughed at the idea when some of my friends toMd of the use of Grape-Nuts; however, one day W bought a package and we found it good and It agreed with me. e were accustomed to using white bread sn wheat or barley mushes bolled from two to foup hours. We con- sidered Grag ts too expensive, but I when T had a breakfast of I felt fine, and other days bread and other cereals were ak and bloated. six months ago I said 1 satisfied that Grape-Nuts makes me feel better in between the blue spells.” Then we sat down and figured a while on the cost of living and came to the conelusion that we could live better and happier on fif- oat One a: to Wite is the th teen cents’ worth of Grape-Nuts than on twenty-five cents' worth of white bread or ‘cooke ome’ cereals. You see four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts fur- nish more strength to work on than large quantities of other food, so we started on Grape-Nuts in earnest, using it every morning, and a wonderful change has come over me. I am gaining in weight every day. Nev- er have any of the old bloated feelings. Feel strong and well and can endure more hard work than I could on the old diet, and this result is all without any doctor or drugs at all, but directly from using Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. Recipes for many easy hot weather @iehes in cach packege of Grape-Nuts, Two | ; Chiarini G. | Union at Pioneer Hall | was made famous | MONARCH DINES WITH AMERICANS King Edward the Guest of Embassador and Mrs, Choate." Whitelaw Reid Has a Long Audience With the Sovereign, —_— | LONDON, June 11.—A crowd of several | hundred persons, including a number of | American sightseers, had gathered out- | side’ of the house of the United States | Embassador, Joseph H. Choate, on Carl- ton House Terrace, when King Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived there at 8:46 to-night to attend the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Choate. Their Majesties came in what is known as a town car- riage, with outriders in red livery. The front of the embassy was decorated with the customary coronation devices, a crys- tal transparency showing the royal cpher. It was surrounded by the stars | and stripes. The crowd uncovered as | their Majesties passed in. Otherwise there was no demonstration. Following is a full list of the guests present at the dinner: The King and Queen, Princess Victoria, the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke and Duchess of Portland, Lord Hosebery, the Bishop of Lon- | don, the' Right Rev. Arthur F. Ingraham, the Earl and Countess of Pembroke, Earl and Countess Spencer, Sir William and Lady Har- | court, A J. Balfour and Miss Balfour, the | Barl ‘of Derby, Lady Alice Stanley, the Rus- sian Fmbassador, Baron de Staal, 'J. Plerpont Morgan, Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reld, Harriet Lane Johnston, & niece of the late President James Buchanan, who was sppointed United States Minister to Great Britain {n 1853; John | Sargent, the American painter; Mrs. Douglass | Robinson, Mrs, W. S. Cowles, ‘sister of Presi- dent Roosevell; Lord Kenyon, Sir Stanley the Countess of Gosford, Mr. Choate, | Choate and Miss Choate, Henry White, | secr of the United States Embassy, and | ite; J. R. Carter, Second Secretary | o United States Embassy, and Willlam | Woodwara, private secretary of Mr. Choate. The police had to clear the Charlton House Terrace of the many spectators who ‘had congregated there, anxious to witness as much as possible of the re- markable tribute paid by their Majesties to the United States. RECEPTION TO ROYALTY. When King Edward, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria with their suites drove up to Choate’'s house, the Embas- sador, Mrs. Choate, Miss Choate, Henry White, Miss White, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter met them at the door. The Ameri- can diplomats wore plain evening dress and black knee breeches. The King and his suite wore a dress exactly similar to that of the Americans, except that his Majesty wore across his shirt front the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter. Greetings had scarcely been exchanged before dinner was announced and the | party became somewhat mixed up. Mr. | Choate found himself leading the Queen into the dining-room ahead of the King, who had Mrs. Choate on his arm. Pre- + Clark, Mrs. MISS ROBERTS' INTERPRETATION OF «“ZAZA” MEETS WITH APPROVAL Talented Actress Is Scoring a Complete Success at the Alcazar—-Miller Season Promises Great Things-—--*‘The Jilt”’ Cleverly Given at the California-—-‘‘Toy Maker’’ Draws Big Houses at the Tivoli o+ vious to the beginning of dinner special servants of their Majesties, covered with | medals, had arrived at Mrs. Choate’s | residence and taken up their places be- hind the chairs at which the King and | | Queen were to sit. | The table was elaborately decorated with American Beauty roses. Mr. Choate and his wife sat opposite each other at the center of the table. at which forty had been laid. Queen Alexandra, s dressed becomingly in-an.even- | ing gown of black and white, touched | here and there with costly jewels, and | | who wore a diamond tiara, sat at Mr. | Choate’s right hand. On his left sat Princess Victoria, while next to the Prin- t Lord Lansdowne. On the ¢ppo- e of the table sat Mrs. Choate, and the site with King Edward on her right Duke of Norfolk on her left. In the beginning the international ban- |. quet proceeded somewhat formally, but | the vivacious humor of the King and | Queen soon put the guests at their ease. | Throughout the dinner music was ren- dered by an excellent band. Finally Queen Alexandra gave the sign and the ladies ose d retired to the drawing-room. Mr. Choate then walked around the table | jesty and the King of Great Britain nd the American Embassador entered into a confidential conversation. Before | | the conversation had got well going Mr. Choate went over to J. Pierpont Morgan | and brought him to King Edward and for nearly the next half hour the American | millionaire and the King talked earnestly | together. Lord Lansdowne, Mr. Choate, | Lord Rosebery and others equally known | | to fame respectfully sat aloof while the | master of the empire and the master of | | | ~ ionaires threshed out their respective ¥ ey 'AMERICANS EONORED. At length King Edward finished talk- ing, and the men went upstairs. On their arrival in the drawing-room Queen Alex- | andra led the way to the music room. { _In an interval between the music the King asked especially for Mrs. Douglass Robinson and Mrs. W. Schofield Cowles, and to the two sisters of President Roose- velt his Majesty conveyed his special gratification at his ability to be.present at the evening’'s entertainment. Their | Majesties also chatted especiaily. with Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, while the latter's charming daughter, who was too young when she last visited England to be presented at court, was cordially re- ceived by both the King and Queen. The musical programme consisted of se- lections by Herr von Dulong, Mile. Landi M. Gillibert, Mlle. Destandre and Miss Eva Stuart. At the conclusion of the music the party went to supper. Here the and played “God Save the King” for the first time, and every one present paid courteous attention to this afr. After supper was over their Majesties chatted with various guests and especial- ly withk Lord Rosebery, who took Prin- cess Victoria down to her carriage. It s then quite late. Escorted by the en- tire embassy and followed by all Mr. Choate’s guests, King Edward and Queen Alexandra went out and entered the royal carriage. ONDON, June 11.—Whitelaw Reid was received In audience by his Majesty at Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The King received Reid in the most cordial manner and expressed his gratification at seeing him again. Relid presented his | credentials and a letter of congratulation from President Roosevelt to King Ed- | | ward. . After Reid had presented his credentials and the letter from Roosevelt, the offi- cials retired; but King Edward detained Reld for a long time. What took place during the course of the audience is e tirely private, but the officials comment- ed on the length of the interview. Everything connected with Mr. Reid’'s reception here emphasizes the desire of Great Britain to specially honor the Unt- ed States. P A ———— THE DAY’S DEAD., TUNIS, June 11.—Sidi Ali, the Bey of Tuais, died this morning. 8idi Al was born October 17, 1817. He was the son of Sidi Ah Sin, and succeeded his brother, Sidi Mohammedes-Sadok, October 27, 1882, The deceased Bey is succeeded by his son, Mohammed, who was born in 1855. The | reigning family of Tunis has occupied the throne since 1691 A TR ‘Walter Howard. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 1L—Walter Howard, prominent in newspaper circles, died here to-day of lung trouble. He had been long on the staff of the New York Journal. He served as war correspondent for that paper during the Spanish-Ameri- can war, and was subsequently appointed manager of the Eurcpean bureau of the Journal. Harvey Kineaid. REDWOOD CITY,June 11.—Harvey Kin- caid, a pioneer lawyer of this county, died at his home in this city last night. He was_a native of Platt County, Missouri aged 87 years. Mr. Kincald crossed the plains in 1849, settling in Santa Clara County. He was a graduate of the Uni- versity of the Pacific, and studied law un- der Judge Archer of San Jose. He served one term as District Attorney, and was State Senator in 1870. = - | somely. MRS. CARTER'S TALENTED SUC- CESSOR AND HER LEADING MAN IN “ZAZA” AT ALCAZAR. K3 Ly % SURPRISINGLY good perform- art. There seems little indeed that with ance is that given by Miss Flor- th lresour\]':des mt)w Z}; ‘:'Sk comeam{ M‘s‘ s p 3 er could not undertake. Twenty-siy gence Roberts and her company.in 1,1, vere *3imoet 'all af. the foremost i Zaza” at the Alcazar Theéater {heir several lines of work, are numbered this week. With every visit Miss in the company. The cast now giving Roberts shows progress, and ‘Zaza” ‘‘Trelawny of the Wells” could not be seems to offer her a peculiarly grateful opportunity. Mrs. Carter’s flaming- locked termagant is not forgotten, but Miss Roberts gives to the full as inter- esting a conception of the character. It is played throughout in lighter key than Mrs. Carter conceived to be proper to the role, but the.interpretation is justified by the successful result. The mingled good nature and bad temper of the creature is suggested with more naturalness, her atmosphere of the street implied with greater suppleness and also with coarseness. Miss Roberts has, further, very cleverly suggested the unreasoning, childlike elements of the character and throughout is markedly spontaneous, Mrs, Carter rather has it in the heavier scenes, though the Alcazar favorite is by no means lacking on the emotional side. Then, too, Miss Roberts has a sound ap- preciation of the humor of the role, and has wisely dressed the part very hand- Any one interested in the Zaza kind of person and her ways—the house was full of them last night—cannot do better than see the week's bill at the Al- cazar. Miss Roberts is very well supported, and the stage management is uncommonly good, the first scene, “behind the scenes’ of a variety show, in particular, being cleverly handled. White Whittlesey is the unheroic hero with some enjoyment, and jcorge Osbourne does some good work as ‘ascart, Zaza's ‘‘singing partner.” Geor- gie Woadthorpe is a decidely competent aunt to the fascinating Zaza. It looks as if the play had come to stay for at least two weeks. s e A welcome of most extraordinary pro- portion has been given to Henry Miller, Margaret Anglin and their excellent com- pany at the Columbia Theater this week. Their engagement is the event of many theatrical years. Such a company as that now appearing at the Columbia recalls the ancient Daly splendors, and is-preg- nant with lavish promise for the dramatic less. bettered, and a most enjoyable evening’s entertainment may be had by any one who attends. The play deals largely with the life of actors in the early sixties, and its highly amusing comedy is delightfully :ccentuated by the quaint setting and costumes. “Trelawny’’ will run another week and should by no means be missed. e BT “The Jilt” is pleasing large crowds at the California Theater this week. The clever company that Mr, Neill has suc- ceeded in gathering round him is seen to much advantage in the play, individual hits being made by several of the play- crs. Marian Stone has the title role, to its manifest advantage, and Mr. Neill, Miss Chapman, Donald Bowles, Scott Sea- ton and Clifford Dempsey all do excellent work in their respective parts. The rac- irg scene arouses all its wonted enthusi- asm and is very neatly managed. ‘Cap- tain Swift” will follow. To-night will practically be Shriners’ night at the California. Zuhrah Temple of Minneapolis, El Jebel Temple of Denver, with the famous boys’ band, and Damas- cus Temple of Rochester will attend the performance. The band will give an open-air concert in front of the theater prior to the perform- ance. {700 ‘‘Miss Hobbs,” Jerome K. Jerome's com- edy, is the bill at the Grand Opera-house this week, with Maude Fealy in the third week of her engagement in the title role. Miss Fealy is strengthening the favor- @ble impression created by her first efforts with every new appearance and makes a charming figure out of the somewhat un- promisin, terla. afforded by Miss Hobbs. he cldver young woman is well supported by the house company, in par- ticular by Herschel Mayall as Wolff Kingsearl. Next week begins the dual star erfiagcmem of Miss Fealy and Ed- ward organ. The first play of their season will be “Romeo and Juliet,” and the apéparance of a new Romeo in the + attractive person of Mr. Morgan and a new Juliet by the youngest leading lady cn the stage, Miss Fealy, is an event that is creating nfuch interest with local playgoers. The management of the pop- war theater is spreading itself on the production, and no one who remembers the excellent setting afforded the Shakes- vearean plays at this theater last year will fear for the scenic illusions of “Ro- meo and Juliet.” . . The Tivoli is crowding the house with ‘The Toymaker,” the pretty opera that has remained such a favorite with fun and music lovers. Annie Myers is a “‘motogirl” of the first order as the me- chanieal doll, and succeeds in_furnishing ail the fun there is in the funny role. Ferris Hartman is at his funny best as the toymaker himself, and the rest of the company contributes its share. The toy matinees on Saturdays still continue, and every child attending is presented with a toy by the toymaker himself. (I “A Guilty Mother” is the entertainment up at the Central this week. The play is a strong melodrama and lives up to its thrilling title with both feet. It calls for onc of the largest casts ever used at'the uptown house, the list including no fewer than three leading ladies—Fannie Mcln- tyre, Annette Marshall and Margaret ‘Wycherley—who all fulfill their duties in a manner highly satisfactory to their audiences. The male roles are in charge of Earl Brown, McVicker, Ross, Howell and others, who do them full justice. &3 estig Cushman, Holcombe and Curtis, in their neutical novelty, “Swells at Sea’”; How- ard Chambers, the wonderful New Zea- lerd barytone; Barton and Aspley, eccen- tric comedians, and the twin Nices, sing- ers—all newcomers—are making hits to crowded houses at the Orpheum this week. The Motogirl; LeRoy and Clayton, in “‘Hogan of the Hansom"; Irene Frank- lin, the dainty singer, and Murphy and Slater, colored comedians, are in their last appearances. « o The Shriners have assisted in crowding Fischer's Theater to the very doors all week to see “Fiddle Dee Dee,” and the demand is so great that it may be possi- ble that the management may have to celebrate the two hundredth performance if the public continues to pack the house, The new features this week excel all the previous ones for real fun. The com- edians are all studying new songs that they will introduce next Monday night. & e The Romany trio of vocalists and in- strumentalists and other clever vaudeville performers are presenting an interesting programme at the Chutes Theater this week. To-night the amateurs will appear in a series of unique living pictures. Be- ginning Sunday, Harvey Downing, the young bicyclist, will perform the perilous feat of “looping the loop” on hig wheel twice daily. The loop is thirty feet in diameter and' will be placed at the foot ot the lake. e e e e e 2 e e e e Morrissey Jury Is Dismissed. Owing to the prostration of former Judge Robert Ferral, due to the death of his son in New York a few days ago, the trial of Frank Morrissey on a charge of rebbing Mrs. Rosa Kilbourne of Santa Rosa, was postponed vesterday until Au- gust 15. The jury before which the case was being tried was dismissed by Judge Graham. ———— e Rock Island Route Excursions Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Sunday. via Rio Grande and Rock Island Rail- wass, and via Los Augeles and El Paso every ay, via uthern C an fi‘;‘éi“nfi‘;’a“fi‘.’fiw’.,.. for_Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and all points East. For further information address Clinton Jones, General ‘Agent Rock Island Railway, 621 Market st. —e————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. WESTERN HOTEL. B F Fletcher, 111 E W Exper, Cal NEW rs T K Earl, Ranz, Bakersfield B Ferrig, Callente |C Wilson, Gakiand Hudson, Plttsburg |G Sproul, Seattle . 'w & B G Laprairi, Cal W G Underwood, O T D McLean & w.Ariz|Mrs W E Bretherton & n < “An amily, Denver T e '%'rncmno, Lakeport C Healey, Arizona elson, Seattle % Rommonds, Atz |F McKenria, Niles J A King & w, Il |G Schlatter, Kansas el o A iaty Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. LE—Sailed June 10—Stmr Chas s for Ean Feancisco, June 11-—stmr paten, for San Pedro, via San Francisco; stmr Washtenaw, for Tacima; stmr Santa Barbara, Franclsco. m’t:‘c%n.\——Amved June 11—British shig Tweedsdale, from drydock. OCEAN ‘STEAMERS. - SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 11—Stmr St Pa Ny . U BENETOWN - Arrived 11—Stmr n. Jume 11—8tmr Teu- J J H L A P A Whitfock & w, L June England, from Bostor F VW YORK-—Arrived tonic, ‘from’ Liverpool 1 Reception for Arab Patrols. Another grand promenade, concert and reception will be given this evening under the auspices.of Islam Temple at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, when the prizes won by the Arab Patrols at Oakland will be distrib- uted. The Arab Patrol of the local tem- -ple will take advantage of the occasion ‘to give a.reception to the visiting Arab Patrols, which have contributed so much td the success of the parades and drills in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The use of the art gallery has been secured for the even- ing and all members of the various pa- trols and their ladies will be welcomed 2nd given refreshments. e Olympic Club Handball. The Olympic Club handball tournament was brought to a close last night. Powers and Green won in the first class, Forbes and Fitz- patrick in the second and Cunningham and Martin in the third. The scores: First Class— Powers and Green .. 18 21 Bowman and Ransom . 21 17 Second Class— Forbes and Fitzpatrick ... .21 21 Callins and Converse .. .18 10 Third Class— Cunningham and Martin ..21 21 Coftroth and Cosgrift 1 UL T Aged Man Severely Beaten, Thomas Murphy, an aged inmate of the Almshouse, was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital last night for several lacerated wounds on the head. Murphy claimed that he had been assaulted by George Ceventi, a_laborer employed by Gray Brothers, at Fifteenth and Diamond streets. Ceventl was arrested and charged with an assault with a deadly weapon 16 Leary Wins Swimming Race. J. Scott Leary won the half-mile handi- cap swimming race in the Olympic Club last night from the scratch mark. He covered the distarice in minutes 45 seconds:. Kopke, with an allowance of 40 scconds, covered the distance in = 14:30; Clough,’ 60 seconds handicap, finished in 17:45, and Young in 18 minutes, with 55 "secvnd:'flmdltay. R s Drinks Like a Gentleman. Judge Murasky rendered judgment for the defendant yesterday in the suit for maintenance brought by “Major” Edwin Lewis against his son, Police Officer John Lewis. Defendant Lewis said his father would not work and charged him with being fond of drink. Lewis senior ad- mitted that he drank “like a gentelman,” and said he was willing to accept em- ployment as an agent, but would “work” for no man. B Clerks Honor Freight Auditor. C. J. Wilder, freight auditor of the Southern Paclfic, after thirty years of faithful service, retired from that de- partment yesterday to become assistant auditor for the same company. In ap- preciation of their head, the clerks in his department presented him with a magnificent watch and chain. Harvey L. Sanborn made the presentation speech. ‘Wilder responded with feeling, thanking the clerks for their gift and faithful services. ————— League of the Cross Officers. The election of officers of the League of the Cross of the archdiocese of San Fran- cisco took place last night at 108 Grove street, with the following result: Presi- dent, Dr. Richard Dowdall; vice presl- dent, Doctor Cunningham; treasurer, J. Christie; secretary, mes Hayes. The regiment will ade on the Fourth of July at San Rafael at the flower carnivai, and will later go into camp at Santa Cruz for eight days. * —_—————— Kentzell Receives Mahoney’s Placs. The Board of Fire Commissioners yes- terday promoted J. W. Kentzell to the vacancy recently caused by the retirement of Captain J. J. Mahoney of engine com- pany 5, located on Stockton street. Cap- tain Kentzell has been connected with the fire department for a number of years and.is considered one of its most efficient members. | Westoby; DISTRICT CLUBS OF THE LEAGUE Republicans En"roll for Active Work in the Campaign. Organization Is Effected in Every Assembly District of ths City. The eighteen district clubs of the Re- publican Primary League—one in each As- sembly district—met last night for organi- zatlon. The enroliment of new members was large and much enthusiasm was dis- played. At league headquarters, 16 Geary street, the estimate is given that 3000 names were added to the roll of member- ship last night, making the total enroll- ment 14,000. The promoters and active workers of the league are highly gratified over this early demonstration of strength and are confi- | dent that delegates to the State Conven- tion proposed by the league clubs will be elected on August 12. Several of the district meetings were en- livened by spirited speeches. Resolutions were adopted congratulating the good | government forces of San Jose on their | Tecent triumph over the bosses. In the| Forty-fourth District several resolutions were adopted, among them the following, introduced by I. Elias: Whereas, A bill now pending before Congress advocating an increase in salaries of the letter | carriets; therefore, be it Resclved, That e, the Republicans of the Primary League Club of the Forty-fourth As- sembly District, in meeting assembled, hearti- ly approve of the same and request that our Representative in Congress, the Hon. Jullus Kahn, use all means in his power to secure the passage of the bill; be it further - Resolved, That a copy of the aforesaid reso- lution de spread in full upon our minutes and that a copy be forwarded to Congressman Kahn at once. URGE CITIZENS TO REGISTER. NEW FEATURES FOR THE FOURTH Committee Proposes a Night Parade and Regatta. Saturday Following May Also Be Taken as a Holiday. A meeting of the Fourth of July Com- mittee was held last night in the Mayor's room at the City Hall Bruce Cornwall presided, and there were also prseent the Rev. Terence Caraher, the Rev. Dr. J. A. B. Wilson, George R. Wells, Harry Kelly, Henry Olsen, Guy Lathrop, E. R. Pease, Max Popper, W. A. Desborough, E. L. Wagner, Charles Sommerlad, M. W. Coffee, Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy, Walter Goff, George B. McCleilan, Walter Gallagher and Dr. Charles Box- ton. There was a strong feeling expressed that there should be some entertainment provided different to what has been usual on the Fourth, and after a long discus- sion it was resolved on the motion of Max Popper that a committee composed of Messrs. Desborough, Olsen and Kelly should wait upen the commodores of the various yacht clubs with the object of inaugurating a Fourth of July regatta. The remarkable and unprecedented il- lumination of the ecity for the Shriners” procession on Tuesday night appealed to George R. Wells as being appropriate for repetition on the evening of the Fourth. Mr. Wells also proposed that the parade take place at night in lieu of the usual day procession. The matter was left to committees to investigate and report. A committee was requested to wait on the musicians’ union at the suggestion of a member with a view toward obtaining voluntary services of members for an hour’s music on the night of July 3. As the national holiday will occur on A resolution presented by J. G. Boyne, | urging all citizens to register at once, was | unanimously adopted. Following is the | text of the resolution: \ Resolved. That we urge all citizens to register | Immediately. A vote at the primary election is | more important than one on the day of the general election. We ask all citizens, regard- less of past political affiliations, to join us in a decent effort toward a fair party organiza- tion. The following resolution, introduced by J. H. Harvey, was adopted with great en- Resolved, That we heartily approve the fear- less administration of the Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz, and, with all citizens, urge him, in spite of all difficulties, to maintain and en- force the charter regardless of consequences, as the expression of the supreme will of the people of the city, In the Thirtieth Assembly District reso- | lutions introduced by B.’J. Flood, approv- ing the aspirations of the Primary League for clean administration of governmental | affairs, were adopted. Organization in the various districts was effected by the election of the officers | herewith named: CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS. Twenty-eighth District—President, “Fhomas first vice, president, Hopper; second vice president, George W. Taylor; sec- retary, George W. Sweeney; treasurer, Emil F. Biering; sergeant-at-arms, Walter Ma- cauley. Twenty-ninth District—President, John J. Daughney; first vice president, James Kenne- dy; second vice president, James H. O'Brien; secretary, J. H. Kingston: treasurer, John Na- glemaker; sergeant-at-arms. E. P. Courtney. Thirtieth District—President_J. B. Campbell: first vice president, Joseph Bertram; second vice president, D, T. Herrin: secretary, Isadore Erb; treasurer, L. Claveloux; sergeant-at-arms, | C. T. Quirey, Thirty-first District—President, T. C. Duff; | first vice president, P. F. Mertes; second vice president, J. J. Hankon; secretary, D, J. Ri- ley; treasurer, G. I. Raychester; sergeant-at- villiam Black. econd District—President, Fred Zim- merman; first vice president, John Butler; sec- ond vice president, John Carson; secretary, J. F. Kelly; treasurer, «rms, James Hennessy, Thirty-third District—President, C. W. Mar- lett; first vice president, P. Menjon; second vice | secretary, John Butler; | president, D. Fens: treasurer, Thomas R. Hurling; arms, H. Dressmeyer. Thirty-fourth District—President, E. J. Walsh; first vice president, I. Nyland: second vice president, H. J. Langrehr; secretary, T. H. ‘Wagstaff; treasurer, A, Gru:nberg; sergeant- at-arms, J_ B, Barker. sergeant-at- Thirty-fitth District—President, I. J. Tru- man; first vice president, George W. Elder; vice president. John Reed; secretary, secoid E, J. Lynch; treasurer, H. Willlimson; ser- geant-at-arms, Willlam P. George. Thirty-sixth’ District—President, Henry Beatty; first vice president, Charles H. J. Tru man; second vice president, H. J. Alexander; secretary, Robert D. Duke; treasurer, Beck; sergeant-at-arms, F. M. Stevens, Thirty-seventh District—President, George H, Bahrs; first vice president, J. Harry Scot second vice president, Dr. John M. Willlam son; secretary, S. Bloom; treasurer, Vernon Upten; sergegnt-at-arms, 'G. H. McCarthy. Thirty-eighih District—President, Andrew W. Roberts; secretary, Samuel H. Beckett; tre urer, Gustav-O, W. Guy; sergeant-at-arms, Jo- seph McCue. Thirty-ninth District—President, Charles A. Boldemann; first vice president, Edward Ewal second vice president, T. A. Atkinson; sec: tary, Wiillam F. Foster; treasurer, Crawford Douglass; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Rebstock. Fortieth District—President, Charles Sutro Jr.; first vice president, F. W. Meyer; second vice president, I, M. Blum; secretary, John Henderson; treasurer, V. I. Ullman; sergeant- at-arms, J. L. Tharp, Forty-first District — President, Thomas; first vice president_ Charies A. Son; second_vice president. Charles Stewart; secre- tary, Willlam J, Hatman; treasurer, L. A. Schwabacher; sérgeant-at-arms, William J. . -second District—President, Meyer first vice president, Dr. Henry Gib- second vice president, John Clover; sec- retary, George W, Lewls; treasurer, Jjames Cosgrove; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Lester. Forty-third District—President, H. T. Sim first vice president. J. F. Norman; second vice president, C. E. Arnold; secretary, Charles Kaufmann; treasurer, A, N. Martin; sergeant- at-arms, M. Hermann, Forty-fourth District—President. George M. Perine; first vice president, J. P, Hart; second vice president; K. P. Shibeley; secretary, I. George Boyne; sergeant-at- ausen. Forty-fiftth District—President, L. A. Rea; second vice William first vice-president, Frank Marin president, Willlam Jones; secretary, J. H. Nel- son: treasurer, Sidney Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas O'Connell. Wedding in Woodland. WOODLAND, June 11.—Claude B. Har- lan and Miss Grace Deaner were married at’'noon to-day. The groom is the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harlan, and the bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deaner. ————————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 11.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Thomas P. English Jr., aged 23 years, and Mabel O. Holmes, 23, bogh of Oakland; James B. Woody 50, Ohio, and Emma R. Sharp, 3, Oakland; James R. Leavell, 34, and Anna M. Nelson, 27, both of Oakland; Harold A. Wilkin- son, 19, and Aleen S. Woodside, 17, both of Oakland; James E. Dean, 30, and Sophie M. Blick, 28, both of San Francisco. ghsisdat s S o NEW YORK, June 11.—Senor Gonzalo Que- sada, the first Cuban Minister to the United States, arrived to-day on the steamer Morro Castle from Havana. He was accompanied by his family. Arouse' Your Liver. You cannot have comfort un- til it acts freely. To enjoy perfect health and feel like a new person take Beecham’s Pills. 8old Everywhere—In boxzes 10c. and e { | thusiasm: | . | | | | i " Cull; sergeant-at- | Friday, it was agreed that a commitlee shall wait on the Board of Trade and cther business interests to suggest that the following day. Saturday, shail also be obgerved as a holiday in the city. Captain George Filmer was appointed grand marshal, and the meeting ad- jeurned till next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’ciock, when it will meet at the Califor- nia Hotel. N Following are the officers and the sub- committees of the general committee: chairman; George R. Wells, ‘harles Sommerlad, secretary. - Programme. A. Desborough. M. W. Cof- fey, George R. Walls, Max Popper, James P. Booth, C. P. Abbiati, . Wagner. Parade—W. A. Desborough, Charles Boxton, E. R. Pease, Thomas Westoby. Literary—Jjames P. Booth, Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, Rev. M. S. Levy. E. G. Deniston. Music—C. P. Abblatl, Guy Latbrop, Rev. T. Caraher. z “Fireworks—George R. Wells, W. H. Goff. : Printing and press—M. W. Coffey, Baines, Walter Gallagher. “Finance_Max Popper, Henry Olson, A. de 1a_Torre Jr. 3 Decoration—E. L. Wagner, Geosge B. Me- llan, Joseph Silverbers. L egatia—W. A. Desboroush, Henry Olsom, Harry Keily. Harry Kelly, w. E. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 1L.—The following Californians have arrives San Francis- co—E. S. Allen and E. S. Heller, at the Manhattan; Mrs. E. C. Maple, at the Im- perial; M. Vincent and Mrs. W. L. Vin- cent, at the Union Square; Mrs. J. W. Wolf and the Misses Wolf, at the St. Denis; E. Cooley, C. M. Culver and H. W. nlop, at the Grand Union; L. Dupont E:d wffe and F. W. Pitts, at the Navarre; C. W. Hall, at the Continental; M. J. Kincaid, at the Sturtevant; T. Meyer and Wife, at the Kensington; H. G. Sheide- man, at the Marlborough. Los Angeles—Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. D. lbben, at the Park Avenue; Dr. ‘Wermgk, at the St. Denis. Oakland—W. H. Wakefileld, at the As< tor. . 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