The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903 C 9 URESTERS AN * THEIR OFFIGERS Hanford Is Selected to|Revel in a Day's Full Entertain the Next Measure of Games Grand Court, ' and Dancing. GROCERS ENJOY ANNUAL DUTING of Welcome Is Sent esident Roosevelt | Perfect Picnic Weather Adds to the Pleasure of i by Delegates. ! the Event. i —_— »-.M fq*»c Grand | SAN RAFAEL, May 6.—Fully 5000 peo- | “iers of America bad | ple celebrated groce day at Schuetzen | Park, near San Rafael ty It wa fon the th the H t id anouval cele ey of Eureka | Francisco Retail Groce 4 n, | iction with | and all grocery stores were kept closed . ervation of the entire day so that the time could be spent in picnicking in Marin County. It was ideal picnic weather—cool in the | early morning, but quite warm near the noon hour and early afternoon. The 9:30 boat from San Francisco carried a large | crowd over, while the two later boats before noon added many hundreds of rerrymakers to concourse of people ady at the park. In the early after- on the boats brought many more pleas- w ed from the, "o Seckers : Sox & the Grand _ The day was spent in dancing, bowling, | Session there. | S00ting and various athletic sports. | s s Seneiine From noon until 2 o’clock luncheon was | served under the trees on the hillside. Eureka had good prospects e dinospectS | The morning was devoted to dancing, | while in the afternoon large crowds wit- nessed the athletic contests. | Robert Riely of 349% Minna street start- | ;d lvll ;1 220-yard dash ang, fell and broke leg just apove the ankle. He grand o s the | WAS immediately sedt to San Rafael for e ® e | treatme [ LS e | % Mleve ak gate prizes were distrib- | rm ticket. This | Uted, ma hem being valuable dona- | s : 2E| The results of the races follow: | | For boys under 10 years, won by J. Kimer- Joe Maguire second and Poy Brown third. r gl - 10 vears, won by Irene Mc nor and E v J. Robin- third won by B. Heth- second and Annie | | = race), one man carrying ai ivan and S. Coryn, M second. and Eerry and Gonax | | ung ladies, won by Miss | e Banks second and Miss en, won by Baily third fessionals barred), won by I. | second and J. Stevens third won by Mrs. Alme Mrs iame third | Willlams, J. | Tormey third | peibecen i oo Mcnntn FIRE COMMISSIONERS | PROPOSE TO INVESTIGATE Will Probe Into Civil Service Scan- dal as Far as the Depart- ment Is Involved. | fon of the Board of Fire | probe into the recent | n members of the | nd the Civil Service | n mixing matters. ers at a meeting ¥ following resolution: E. Haynes, A. | | t 1 approve of the | £ the president to his Honor the May- | Engineer, that it be fur- sssible with @ copy of the | y as § the recent Service Commls. tion, . 1o the d that if shown ] M- it ~ny member or mem.- | B iy been guilty o | ection. therewith steps. in_the the department; | that this | case as are ING HONORS ITALY'S ¥ axx YA the Chief Engineer be fur- CALIFORNIA'S DELEGATE oo Caet Togtunts 2 o 2 E 1 with any testimony that he | ssi Has Audience After ring on the case; and further opy of these resolutions be | Honor the Mayor and the | e Commissioners, | | of Interna- | 1 Congress. ) rred by the EAGLES MAKE MERRY | AT STOCKTON CARNIVAL Labor Unions Plan an Elaborate Demonstration for To-Morrow Night’s Celebration. | me corre- STOCKTON, May 6.—This was Eagles' | night at the Street Carnival that is be- | ’ g & under the auspices of Stock- to d the birds made a brave showing. Queen Myra and her court were tures in & lengthy parade, which pre- ded the opening of the festivities in the | enclosure. There was a big delegation, | cluding some prominent State officials, | ,wn from Sacramento. The laboring people are making elabo- te preperations for their celebration Fri- at which time it is expected that | .vor Schmitz will be present and de- | er an address. To-morrow evening the | | Red Men will have charge of the grounds | and the Indians expect to make a big | showing. BSaturday night is to be turned ver to the funmakers and on this occa- ‘ sion Queen Myra will abdicate in favor of King Joe, who will give his subjects a | short and merry reign. | Hague FRENCH VIEWS ON KING'S ViSIT One Enthusiast Sees in It the Hope of Last- ing Peace. Count de Castellane Is Sus- picious of the Motives of Edward. PARIS, May 7.—The Liberte publishes interviews with a number of public men the probable s of the visit to ce of ¥ iward. The most in- teresting, though sanguine, expression of opinion is that of M. d'Estourneiles, Re- publican Deputy, who believes that the visit will lead to the permanent concllia- tion of France and Great Britain and cause arbitration to become the regular nod of the two countries In arranging their differences Great Britain and the United States, says M. d'Estournelles, soon will set an example in arbitration, and The tribunal, which s now deserted, will have a splendid place, which on Te soon in a few years will be the most frequented | court of Europe. Count Boni de Castellane, Republican, expresses the doubt of the average Frenchman in the good faith of Grest Britain when he says that King Edward’ object was obscure, although he doubtless came searching for diplomatic advan- tages. “I can only see,” sald the Count, “that th lie in the direction of Morocco, but if Great Britain should come to an agree- ment with France about Morocco it would cost us too dear, as the price would be the abandonment to Great Britain of Tan- gler and the definite loss of our rights and influence tn Egypt.” ALCAZAR STAGE MANAGER GIVEN ROUSING FAREWELL Charles Francis Bryant Greeted by Immense Audience—Handsome Token From Company. Charles Francls Bryant, stage director of the Alcazar Theater, was tendered a testimonial benefit last night at the the- ter over whose stage destinies he has ruled with marked succ for several years. Bryant for the occaslon appeared |in “We Uns of Tennessee,” which will to-night be replaced by “The Man From Mexico.” he house was packed jam full, and Bryant was applauded to the echo. After. the third act Comedian Frank Bacon stepped to the footlights while Bryant was receiving an ovation, and in a droll speech told of Bryant as disciplinarian, and presented him with a handsome gold watcn on behalf of the company. Bryant accepted the gift with expressions of gratitude to the donors, and in taking his leave particu- larly tendered his Fred Belasco, through whose mentality, Jee-said, he had won the po- sition he held to-day in the dramat | professton. It was through Belasco, | too, he said, t he was leaving 8an ancisco to assume a position of grave responsibility in New York City. e “BELLS OF CORNEVILLE” DRAWS IMMENSE CROWD The pr tation of the melodious comic opera, “Bells of Corneville,” for the bene- fit of the Presentation Convent drew an immense audiencé to Native Sons' Hall last evening. The opera was well cast in many instances equaled profe: vroductions with which the gen- eral public is familiar, polette, in the hands Barry red an emphatic the Germaine of Mrs. Greven was a dis- tinct musical triumph. H. Wood Brown sang the dificult part of Henri with taste and expression, and J. Beatty, as Gre nicheux, won pr the beautiful ball and sional of Miss K ce , while i, “On Billows Rock- . W. Huber played Gas an intensity that made the fake sheckels alm, m real, and R. Behan as the Ballli gave an unctuous portrayal of that amusing persohage. The ensemble music was splendidly sung the highest commendation. The opera will | be repeated this evening. ————— Charged With Burglary. William C. Graham, reslding at 1533 Guerrero street, was arrcsted last night and charged by Henry Wesch, a grocer, with entering his store and taking $151 during his absence at the grocers’ picnic. | A neighbor claims that she saw Graham enter the store. When Graham's dence was searched a pocketbook contain- ing $108 was found and Wesch sald the pocketbook belonged to him. Graham, who stoutly denies the charge, was ar- rested by Detective Fitzgerald. POSTUM CEREAL. 'POSTUM COFFEE CcuUP Can Bring Joy or Trouble Changeinfood and drink will sometimes make over even elderly people and re- store them to natural health. A man of 70 writes that at the He says: “Now, at the age of 70,1 am hearty as of living for a hundred thousand dollars. i Vorth Dakota. in print. THE BREAKFAST age of 60 he began to break down and was a partial invalid until 67, when he con- cluded that coffee was one of the prime causes of his sickness and began using Postum Food Coffee in its place with Grape-Nuts Breakfast food and some fruit at his meals. was at 50. I would not go back to my old mode This man was a oneer in Illinois in 1837, later on was antearly settler in He requests that his name shall not appear Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, K/F as strong and ich. o thanks to Manager | instru- | resi- | | 1 | | | se for his rendition of | ard with | | and the work of the chorus is worthy of | | written 500 letters and 8§00 circular let- ARE ENCOURAGED BY GAINS, - SPIRITUAL AND NUMERICAL Delegates to California Sunday-Schoot Association’s State Convention to the Number of 500 Gather at First Meth- odist Church and Begin Work Under Favorable Auspices +__4 — = = —_— TWO RESIDENTS OF OAKLAND AND YOUNG WOMAN OF SAN JOSE, WHO ARE PROMINENT WORKERS IN THE STATE SUNDAY | SCHOOL CONV ION NOW IN PROGRESS. 1 . = & RIS X AKLAND, May' 6.—With. nearly 500 delegates registered, the Cal- $1319 72 and of disbursements $1088 29. D. P. Ward of Pasadena delivered an o < S " sla= ddress on interdenominational work as ifornia Sunday School Assocla- | & D A oation was for- | valuable to individual churches. Mrs. J. hidhert s Woodbridge Barnes, the noted —Sunday ¢ opened this morning at the First Methodist Church with half an hour of Eible study led by W. C. Pearce, the international field worker. The convention's sesslons were conduce- ausplees. school - worker, spoke this afternoon .at some length on “Important Factors, in Religious. Education.” The eminent wom- an declared for child study, and said there were no stories like the Bible sto- ries to help children see their faults and ed under the most favorable o8 <o iy Unusually large attendance marked the e L i et s g Sdekeifio rs. Barnes conducted a round-table SaenE . ¥ codference on primary work this after- est noticeable in the attention given the many discussions on varied phases of Svnday school work. Of particular inter- st was the annual report of the Stats noon, answering many questions on Sun- day school work. A conference of superintendent, conduct- tal_r of the St} ed by W. C. Pearce, was followed by president, lhle{:(en‘(;l:\‘l.n‘“;l"\fll‘;l\l :"1;:: lunch to the superiniendents, in charge Francisco. a steady g | of Mrs. J. S. Burpee, Mrs. E. M. Larkey, numerical as well as spiritual strength in | §T Mrg T 8- Burpee. Mis. B M. Latkey, the Sunday sehool work at large. Mrs. W. M. Crilley’ Mre. M ¥ Primary Superintendent Miss Helen H. Mrs. rilley, Mrs. M. E. Frost, Babb of San Jose reported there were $00 primary teachers in the forty-nine coun ties of the association and twelve count primary superintendents. Much effort had been made to advance the educational werk of the primary department. As a result two primary unions have been or- ganized, one at San Jose and one at Palo Alto, The primary superintendent had Edward Avery, Miss Dell Jewell, Margaret Harford, Miss Julia Crane and Mrs.! Templeton. “The World’s Greatest Syndicate” was the subject of an address delivered this evening by W. C. Pearce. There was also an address on “The Sunday School and the Young People,”” by the Rev. Thornton Mills of San Jose. ters to primary teachers, had visited five conventions and eighteen schools. Charles R. Fisher, the general secre- tary, reported that twenty-five of the forty-nine counties had held conventions during the year. Of this number nineteen had been visited and helped by the sec- retary, twenty-three district conventions had been held In eight counties and forty- glx special meetings and institutes in eleven countles; 7475 miles had been trav- eled, 174 addressef delivered and sixty-four conferences attended. Besides this work {pe California Sunday School Register had been published monthly since October. This paper now has 1400 subscribers. There are three banner counties In the association territory, S8anta Clara, Colusa and Kings. The following letter from Governor George C. Pardee was read: Thanking you for your very kind invitation to attend the Sunday-school convention, I am compelled to send regrets, because I find that my time will be so occupied that I cannot meet with you. I trust that the coming assem- blage will be both interesting and profitable for ull who attend. 1 suppose that every one has learned to ap- preciate the good work which —the Sunday- fchools are doing, especially sinco they have been organized in district, State and national associations, whereby the ‘study of mthods is promoted and the whole work is put upon a higher plane. For myself, I desire to say that 1 believe the loss to the country, it for any reason Sunday-schools should bé abolished, Would be one of the most serious losses which the community could sustain on its moral and educational side. Mrs. Eva Gilchrist of Morgan Hill read her report as temperance secretary. Following are the convention commit- tees: Nominations—H. H. Bell, San Francisco; Miss 8. Bastwood, Los Gatos; T. H. Lawson, Stockton; Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, Aroma; W. W. Kilgore, Grimes; A. D. Campbell, San Jose; J. L. Shuman, Oakland; W. E. Julian, Sacra- mento. On time and place—H. H. Morton, San Jose; Mrs. Martha Crowder, Stockton; Miss Clara Hocker, Santa Rosa. / The report on nominations will be made to-morrow morning. The Rev. A. B. Banks of SBacramento and the Rev. T. B. Young of San Jose are prominently mentioned for the presidency. After devotional exercises this after- noon’s session was begun with an ad- dress by the Rev. E. W. Work of Berke- ley on the letters written to the churches by the Apostle Paul during his imprison- ment. Owing to illness Professor ‘E. D. Starbuck of Stanford University could not deliver his address on “The Strategic Point of the Sunday School.” Mrs. Charles Harp presented the statistical secretary's report. It showed progress, particularly in.the home department. Of the forty-nine countles thirty-nine have reported. Number of sghools, 790 num- ber of officers and teachers, 7621; adult pupils, 20,367; Intermediate -and primary, 34,813; normal class, 844; home department, 36%0; total enroliment, 70,730. Charles A. Capen of S8acramento, chalr- man of the finance committee, read the treasurer’s report, showing receipts of Loyal Legion’s New Officers. At the annual meeting of the Comman- dery of the State of California, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, held yesterday the following com- panions were elected as officers for the ensuing year: Commander, Brevet Major Ernst August Den- icke, United States Volunteers: senior vice commander, Colonel Jacob Beekman Rawles, nited States army; junlor vice commander, aptain Willlam Henry Whiting, United States navy; recorder, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Wil- llam ‘Renwick Smedberg, United States army; registrar; Brevet Brigadler General John Low- rie Beveridge, United States Volunteers; treas- urer, Gaptain Charles Mason Kinne, 'United States Volunteers; chancellor, Second Lieuten- ant Horace Wilson, United States Volunteers, et Courtesies for British Ship. Willlam B. Hamilton, acting Collector of Customs, received yesterday from R. B. Arm- strong, Assistant Secrotary of the Treasury, an order from Secretary of State Hay, requesting that the courtesies of the customs office be ex- tended to the British battleship Grafton, the flagship of Rear Admiral Bickford, commander in chief of the Pacific squadron, 'upon its ar- rival in this port on May 10. Since the Eng- lish vessel comes to participate in the recep- tion to President Roosevelt, the privilege of landing armed marines or simllar courtesies at- tendant upon their participation in the festivi- tles will be freely granted without the inter- vention of the port officials, ———— SACRAMENTO, May 6.—Charles C. Brown, an old and wealthy citizen of Sacramento, died to-day. Deceased was a native of Ohio, aged 77 years. He was a member of the Grand Army of, the Re- public and father of Jay R. Brown, Jus- tice of the Peace of Sacramento town- ship. P ————_ Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED, < Wednesday, . May 6. Stmr Taqua, Gunderson, Port Hadlock. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, Stmr Natlonal City, Johnson, Fort Brags. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed May 6—Stmr James Dol- lar, for San Francisco; bark Kate Davenport, for Alaska; bark J D Peters, for Alaska. Arrived May 6—Stmr Spokane, from Skag- way: schr Soquel, from Callao. ASTORIA—Salled May 6—Ship Cockermouth, for Callao; stmr South Portland, for San Fran- cisco. TORT TOWNSEND—Passed in May 6—Bktn Mary Winkelman, from Tahitl, TACOMA—Arrived May 6—Stmr Leelanaw, 1 hence May L b ppiaN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived May 6—Br ship ‘Wanderer, from Hiogo. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed May 7—Stmr St Paul, from New York, for Southampton. NEW YORK—Arrived May 6—Stmr Teu- tonic, from Liverpoolgand Queenstown. —— e OAKLAND, May 6—The following marriage licenses were * issued to-day: Edward B. 8nyder, Oakland, 40, and Lucy J. Hawkins, Oakland, 32; Ward D. Grant, San Francisco, 28, and Alice Heinemann, Berkeley, 23; George F. Witter Sr., San Jose, over 21, and Emma R. Loveland, San Francisco, over 18, R Mrs. 0. J. Backus, Mrs. 8. E. Crane, Mrs. | Miss I RANGUAAL LOAN 15 GUARANTEED Formal Resolution Is ’ Adopted by House \ of Commons. | Chamberlain Predicts Early | Federation of South Africa. —— May 6—In the House of Commons to-day on a formal resolution | guaranteeing the Transvaal loan of $I 000,000, Colomial Secretary Chamberls delivered 2 lengthy, op address on | the future of the new South A n col- onies. His remarks were mostly a rejter ation of former statements. The resolu- tion was adopted. | Chamberlain declined to give the price { or time of issue of the new loan, but said | the prospectus would shertly be; issued { He explained that it had been decided to purchase all the existing railways, which would absorb $65,000,000 of the new loan, | and $25,000,00 more would be expended as | | auickly as possible on the development of | railways, $12,500,000 would be spent on land settlement and $10,000,000 on public works. The security for the loan was excellent. It would be a charge on the common fund of the two colonies, the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, whose finances would be administered by the new Inter- colonial Council, which was about to be | created for the purpose of dealing with the constabulary, rallways and other | matters where the colonies were jointly | interested. This would be a commence- | ment of the policy leading to the federa- | tlon of South Africa, which he believed | was nearer than many persons thought. | The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. | Ritchie, declined to.reveal the rate of in- | terest in advance of the issuing of the | prospectus. He said the int and the | sinking fund would total 4 per cent, but | it would tie his hands were he to an-| nounce the interest rate alone. Nothing has transpired with regard to the details of the Transvaal loan, but in financial and political circles the general opinion Is that the interest will be 3 per cent and that it will be issued at par. @ il el o DIOCESE OPPOSES CHANGE OF NAME PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The h!<lori-! cal diocese of the Protestant E church in Pennsylvania—the which originally adopted the present| name of the denomination—placed itself | on record by an overwhelming vote in | convention tc y as opposed to the prop- osition to change the name of the church. The vote wa Clericgl, 112 to 34; laymen, 172 to 21 The committee whose report was adopt- sug s that It is the duty of the| | Protestant church “to maintain and ex- | | oo il @ | iscopal | diocese | 1 | { | | | e press an earnest protest against the un- | usurpations and pretensions of catholic the Roman See in doctrine not less than | | in afscipline,”” which within the last fifty | vears “have been exalted beyond all fo mer example.” Continuing, the report says: “With the world to evangelize and the home to protect, it would be the height of folly to waste our time and energy in sowing seeds of discord and div on over @ mere question of nomenclature, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. $10. Henry Lemser to Jennie Sawtelle, lot on | line of O'Farrell street, 100 Devisadero, 27 by N 137:6; $10. Willlam C. Ackerman to Benjamin Barbash, lot on N line of Si er street, 37:6 W of W by N 100; $10. Max Davis to John I. Sabin, Pine_street, 157:6, E of Devi 8 137:6; $10. Peter Peterson to James Hunter, | line of Sacramento street, 137:6 B of ) 82:6 by N 127:8%; $10. Elizabeth Beck to Frederich C. Tot ero, n S line of 68:9 by on ple, Beck, Jot on N line of Fourteenth street, 106 W of Folson W 20:1, N 125, W 21:11, N 115, E 41:10, S 240; $10. Ella W. R. Wilson to Hibernia Savings and ety, ‘lot on N_Ii Nineteenth W of Hartford, W $10, David Lowenstein to Willlam E. on E line of Diamond street, 78 § o third, by E 100; $10. Frank and Annie Nash to Albert on E line of Leavenworth street, 1 Union, N 25 by E 70; $i0. George E. and Pauline A. Ames to Frieda J. Hinrichs, lot on N line of California street, 115 W of Jones, W 55 by N 15 $10. | , lot and Jennie,W. Bothin to Federal Security Company, lot on NW line of Howara NE of Second, NE 45:6 by NW Pacific Presbyterian Union to Board of Tru tees of Calvary Presbyteri and Con gregation of an line of Second street, 275 50:8 by NE 125; §—. Patrick Dixon to Mim SW line of Ritch_street, NW 37:6 by SW 75; §10, James Orr to Sarah A. Orr (sécond party). Annie E. and Martha Orr (third party), lot ¢ N line of Louisa street, 442 Fourth anc 147:6 from Haywood, £ 20 by 15 and 16, block 387, and lot South San Francisco Homestead and Railroa Assoctation; gift. Catherine T. Willlams to Franklin D. Wil lams, lot on NW line of Bryant street, 22 SW of Seventh, SW 25 by NW 80; gift Marle J. Blanchard to_Albert F. L. Blanch- | ard, lot on SE line of Minna street, 176 SW | of Eighth, SW 20 by SE 80: gift. | Susan F. and Marskall Fairfield to Henry L. Lamar, lot on W line of Utah street, 50 5 of Seventeenth, S 25 by W 100; $10. Ada F. Simpson to Anton H. Klint, lot on | B line of Fifth avenue, 175 N of Clement | street, N 50 by E 120; $10. | Ashley or A. R. Farless to Germano Cipol- | B. Riehl, lot on | NW of Clary, loni, lot on S lina of Point Lobos avenue, 95 B of Forty-third gvenue, 1 30 by S 150; $10, City and Counfy of San Francisco to Gail- 1ard Stoney, lot on § line of Point nue, 36 W _of Thirty-ninth avenue, W 9 303:7, § 59 degrees 24 minutes. B N 20 degrees 2 minutes, W Gafllard and Georglana Stomey Wright & Sons' Investment Company, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 38 W of Thirty- ninth avenue, W 11, S 100, E 16, § 225, E 129, N.250:6, N $10. George F. and A. W..Smith to Harry P. | Thomas, lot on S line of I street, 52:6 E of | Twentieth avenue, 1 25 by S 100; $10. Same to May T, Smith lo: on S line of I street.77:6 E of Twentleth avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10. S. Ducag Company (a corporation) to Fritz | H. Draeger, lot on E line of Girard street, 150 | 8 of Dwight, 8 25 by E 120, lot 9, block 11, Paul Tract; $10. Ellen Welsh to Kithryn Kennedy, Mot on S Uine of Richland avenue, 142:9 B of Holly'| street, B 25 by S 100, lot 1, bloek 5, Holly | Park ‘Tract; gift. George and Mary Letterell to Anton Giegl, lot on E line of Whitney strest, 200 § of Thir- | tieth, 8 25 by E 125, lot 4. block 27, Fairmount | Homestead Association; $—. Anple L. Knowles to John W. and Ida C. Jacobson, lot on W _line of Chemery stree 130:6 § of Randall SW 26:6, W 123N 26: E to beginning. being lot 18 block 19 Fai mount; also atfidavit as to lot on W line of Chenery street, 104 § of Randall, W 139, S :(ls,om 123, NE 53, lot 18, block 19, Fairmount; Jean P. and Marie Cabanot to Bernard Ca- bonot, lot on NE line of Eighth avenue, 200 NW of M street, NW 25 by NE 100, lot 36. block 139, Central Park Homestead; $10. Thomas and Estelle W. H. Magee to W. G. Chanslor, lot 378, Gift Map 3. on W line of Cherubusco street, 125 N of Esmeralda, N 25 by W 70; $10, 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Chris- toph A. Huntemann, lot In cemetery; $200. Same to Eliza Wolf, same; $1, to' J. W. | officers who died | member | v Louis | played with th been ome. 4 B. Haldan to Jennle Lundquist, lot of Webster street, 90 N of Bush, N :S; $10. . Boardman t Zentner, lot on | McAllister stre: W of Steiner, 137; $10. James J. and Johanna Manseau to Wi Schwar ine of Ellis street, 30 E | in attendance. MARSHAL TIBBET 13 PAID REWARD Receives Check Offered by Arizona for Cap- ture of McKinney. Immediately Divides Money Between Widows of Dead Officers. BAKERSFIELD, May 6.— Tibbet, the slawer ity Marshal f Outlaw McKinney, to-day received a check for $500 from Sheriff Lovin of Mojave County, Arizona, the amount offered by that official T the capture of the outlaw dead or akye. | The money was immediately divided be- of in the two murdered the final battle at er participants hav- eir claims. The Sheriff sug- tween the widows the josshouse, all c ing waived t gests that a certificate of the outlaw’s death be sent Governor F to collect the $300 offered by the Territory. The matter -of the reward offered by the Governor of California will also be taken up by Sheriff Kelly t gh . the Sheriffs’ Assogiation, and. although this was for arrest and conviction, it is thought that it will be pald without ques- All rewards widows of tion under the ¢ will also be turr the murdered reumstances. ed over to fhc 'PAPYRUS CLUB OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR The Papyrus - ing of ernoon at Utopis was pre- ceded icers for the | ensuing year. C. Mason Kinne was chosen presid Mrs mas Morfew, vice president € v Backus, treas- urer, and Mri Cooper, secretary, Mrs. W. P. Bi iam presided during the following excellent entertainmen where se friends were delightfulls entertained The business meeting was followed by an ente ining dramatic re- cital by Mrs. May M. assisted by s and C Miss Edith Bonnell, pianist. Mrs. Thomas Collins, presfdent, presided. The pro- gramme was as follo a) ‘“The South Wi nd the Sun," (b) “The Man | the M tc) “A Gustatory 20 ames Whitcomb Riley), Mrs. Morning’ (James), (b) wn'* _(Merrim Culve Bonnell. The ladies of the California Club have | arranged to have the first concert by Mile. Antonia Dolores (Trebell) to be given at the Alhambra on Wednesday night, May 20, under their auspices, the proceeds to be for the benefit of the building fund of the club. An especially at- tractive programme will be presented. Mr eubauer, the talented flutist, who Mascagnl orchestra, has engaged to play the obligatos to charming songs, written for the , flute and piano. Mr. Robert Clar- Newell, the talented pianist, who t here with Mile. Dolores as soloist and rccompanist, will return with her and will doubtlessly be welcomed by his many friends and pupils. Tickets for this special night can be ob- tained at the California Club rooms, at e Y. M. C. A. building on club days, and from the members of the club committee. The les comprising this committee are er L. Hovey %02 Broadway; Nordhoff; Mrs. street; Mrs. C avenue; Mrs. C 2002 Vall street; Mrs. A. R. Cotton, 2514 Clay str Mrs. Horace Coffin, Mill Valley; Mrs. L. E. Barnes, 881 Eddy street; Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Hotel St. Nicholas; Mme. E. To- jetti, 126 Hyde street; Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Occidental Hotel. No doubt through the efforts of this committee the fund will receive a hand- some addition. Dr. and Mrs. Clampett entertained Trinity Church choir at their home on Sacramento street last evening. During the evening the choir, under he direction of Lquis H on, or- ist of Trinity Churdh, rendered som itiful part songs, choruses and sh glees and madrigals. A charm- ved after the musicale. Rev. the members of Eng| ing supper wa: A pleasant card party was given last evening by Miss Florence Scatena in honor of M Aurelia Amillo of Los An- geles. Forty friends were entertained and upon the fortunate players six hand- some prizes were bestowed. The drawing- room was decorated chiefly in white blossoms interspersed with palms. The hall was in foliage. The dining-room was converted into a Japanese tea garden, with a profusion of lanterns, yellow A string orchestra was The hostess was ass 1 in receiving by Miss Amillo, Miss Bertha Ruegg, Miss Stella Forner and Miss Pearl Scatena, all gowned in white. roses and ferns. Lieutenant Seymour B. Goodman, ac- companied by his wife (nee Jane Joseph), has just_returned to this eity, via China and Japan, ‘after two years' service in the Philippines. Lieutenant Goodman during his stay on the islands was stationed at Dart, Carmnarine Norte, Maliji Island, Laguna and Catbologan, Samar. o e Miss Maude Bourn was entertained at luncheon yesterday by the Misses Brig- bam. Covers were laid for twelve. A number of San Franciscans went to Oakland' yesterday to attend Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard's reception, which was a very smart affair. 3 -l Mrs. Louis Pistolesi has left Santa Barbara and is now at Hotel del Cese~ nado. . o Mrs. Luhrs-Cutting is at Hotel del Coro- nado, and will leave on Monday next for the Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara. Mrs. N. Coronado. Van Bergen is at Hotel del "R ot The wedding of Thomas A. Byrné and Miss Mathilde Schlitter was ceiebrated last night at St. Mary’'s Cathedral. The Rev. Father Dempsey officlated. Miss Camille Byrne, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and ‘Leslie F. Byrne was best man. ————ee———— HELENA, Mont., May 6.—Charles W. Clask of California. son of Senator W. A. Clark, has bought the Hosario mine at Guadaloupe, Calve,