The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 FOUND DYING. Suicide in a Private Asylum at Stockton. 1 Patient Cats Bis Throat With a Piece of a Broken Goblet Tbe Alleged Imperfections in the Census of the State of Los Angeles and lone Races. Special Dispatches to Thk Morning Stockton, Aug. Fred Graves, a patient in tbo Pacific Asylum, a private institution in this city, committed suicide yesterday forenoon by cutting his tbroat from ear to ear with a piece of glass from a broken goblet The asylum authorities kept the matter quiet, after notifying the Coroner, on account of the family and friends of the deceased, so that the news of the suicide did not leak out until to-day.

The Coroner's jury found a verdict that deceased came to his death by his own hand. Graves was a young man 87 years of age, and was brought hire in June from bis home, near Sacramento. He was known to be of a suicidal tendency, and bad attempted to bang himself before be left home, so precautions were taken to keep from him anything he might use to take his life. lie broke a goblet and secured a sharp piece of glass, and when the man having charge of him went to his room yesterday to call him for dinner he was lying on tbe floor in a pool of blood. ('ailing for assistance, two attendants entered tne room and raised Graves' bead, but he was in the throes of death and died in a few seconds.

Xear him was a piece of bloody glass, with which he had cut his throat. One of the attendants testified that he saw the deceased a short time before he committed the act, and at that time he appeared calm ana In bis usual frame of mind. One attendant is employed for every five patients, and great care was taken of Graves on account of his suicidal mania. Events on the Angeles Track. Los Angeles, Aug.

The races were well attended again to-day and the weather was fine and track eood. In the first race, selling purse for all 8250 added, seven-eighths of a mile, Applause was first, Ida Glenn second, Jackson third. Time, 1:2814. The second race, special purse for all ages, one and a sixteenth miles, Larghetta won, Moses second, Xaichub third. Time, 1:51.

In the third race, trotting, for three-yearolds. District slake, 5250 added, there were two entries, Durfee's McKenney and Gird's Aleo. The race was won by McKenney in three straight heats. Best time, Ihe fourth race was trotting, class, a purse of $1000. The entries were Leo no re, Shamrock, Gsronimo, It and Duchess.

It was won by Leonora in straight heats, Shamrock second, Geroniino third, Lucy and Duchess distanced. Time. 2:29. lone Fair Races. loxe, Aug.

The weather ls much cooler. The excursion train from Sacramento and Gait arrived at 10 o'clock, bringing a laige crowd. The fourth race, a nine-sixteenths of a mile dasb, was won by Lida Ferguson, Installation second. Time, 0:55 The fifth race was a three-quarters of a mile and repeat. The first heat was won by Lotta and the next two heats by Kevolver.

Time. 7- The sixth race, a mile and a quarter dash, was won by Aliarata, Hotspur second. Time, lue ualf-inile dash Yineo won, Silver Bow second, Straw-back third. Time. The Sacrameuto Military Band is giving general satisfaction.

Judge J. W. Armstrong of Sacramento delivered an address at the pavilion this evening to a large audience. The display of fruits and vegetables is very good. The exhibits exceed auy before shown.

The Oregon Census. Portland, Aug. The President of the Chamber of Commerce of this city to-day sent the following telegram to the Oregon delegation in Congress relative to the alleged imperfections in the census of this State: Washington cast at her State election this year 5,443 voles, and tbe census elves thai Slate OOO population. Oiegon cast at me State election ibis year 73,400 voles, and the Census should, In a like ratio, give her a population of 418,300, while It gives only 264,242. The glaring political Injustice of the situation is, that while the smaller Slate of Washington will get two members in the lower house of Congress and proportionate power In the Electoral College, the larger Slate of Oiegou will gel but one member aud a corresponding loss of representation in tbe Electoral College.

Oregon protests against the virtual disfranchisement in naiioual and Congressional elections for the next ten years growing out of tbe blunders of the Census Department, and appeals through you to the Secretaiy ol the Interior for a recount of the entire State, The Big Trees. Sacramento, Aug. Governor bas received the following dispatch from Secretary of the Interior Noble this morning in answer to the telegram sent a few days since In reference to the rumor that the land on which the big trees are located was to be thrown open to settlement: (D. C), Aug. 6, 1890.

To Hon. W. Waterman, Governor, Sacramento, Your telegram received. Ii ls not true that the lands you meoilou are about to be open to survey. The sequoia gigantea bas been protected by a very recent decision of tbls department aud orders to reserve all of tbe gioimd upou which lli.

are growing, both lo Tulare County and in Yosemite, for the latter of which, as you state, a bill is pending in Congress. I have written you Ibis day showing the full correspondence on this subject, whicb is most positive and energeiio In deltuse ol Ibe sequoia gigantea. John w. Noble, Secretary. Ths Sacramento Races.

Sacramento, Aug. The State Board of Agriculture met this afternoon. Willlam Coombs was selected as official starter and C. J. Cox as chief Marshal.

Tbe poolselling privileges were awarded to J. M. Killip, he agreeing to turn over to tbe board 65 per cent of bis profits. The entries for the races were then opened. Although the impression bad been prevalent that this year's races would not come up to those last year it was found that all the events bad been filled with the exception of two.

For one of these two a freefor-all race was substituted yesterday and the remaining one was left open fur future consideration. To Negotiate With Santa Fe Officials. Sam Jose, Aug. The Chamber of Commerce this evening appointed F. A.

Taylor and Dr. E. A. Clarke a committee to confer with a like committee from the Board of Trade for the purpose of calling convention in San Jose of delegates from committees of Kern, Tulare, Fresno, Merced, ban Benito, Santa Clara, San Mateo and San Francisco for tbe purpose of negotiating with the officials of the Santa Fe Railroad to the end that their line be built through the counties named. The Nevada Connty Fair.

Grass Valley, Aug. The fair for the Seventeenth Agricultural District, composed of Nevada County, will be postponed from August wih until September 23d. The postponement is because of the backwardness of the fruit crops this year, which would prevent a proper display in August, The race entries will be held open until the 15th of September. The big running race for the last day of the fair will be changed to free-for-all pacing race for 8300. Shit During a Quarrel.

Kllensburo, Aug. Two colored men named Marshall Brown and George Oglesby got into a quarrel at Roslin last night wheu tbe latter drew a revolver and shot Brown in the right side. The wound though dangerous, ls not necessarily fatal. Tbe trouble is supposed to have been the outgrowth of the stabbing affray Monday night. The prisoner was brought to Ellensburg.

D-cwn -d in the Humboldt. Winnemucca. Aug. Philip Michhie, 18 years of age, went swimming in tbe fiumboldt here to-day. He was caught ln the undercurrent, for which the stream ls noted, i-ud drowned.

There were Indians In the vicinity, one of whom was preparing to go Into the water, but they made no effort to save him. lie was an Hungarian by birth and his brother resides here. Imprisoned for Life. Jackson, Aug. ln the case of Alex Thompson for the murder of William Spray, the jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree, fixing the punishment at life imprisonment Eleven jurors were In favor of the extreme penalty, but the other held out and compelled the above verdict to avoid a disagreement The result was a surprise, but it is universally -legates to the Democratic Convention.

San Jose, Aug. Mayor Loup of Gil- Roy presided yesterday at the Democratic Convention, at which delegates to the State Convention were chosen. There were 206 present. One delegate-at-large was elected and four from eah Supervisorial Idistrict. Of these Coleman has IS, English 2 and Fund 1.

San Mateo Native Sons. Redwood Aug. The Board of Supervisors to-day appropriated money for the Native Sons of this county to make a display of couuty products in the Mechanics' Pavilion on Admission Day. The local parlors expect to have a large delegation present, with band and music and will have an extensive exhibition. Fatal Accident to a Teamster.

Salem, Aug. Charles A. Smith, aged 40, unmarried, fell from a truck-load of shingles this morning. Ills head was run ovei by the truck und he was instantly killed. Smith had been subject to epileptic fits for some time, lie lias three brothers living in Seattle.

X. Accident in a Mine. Gbass Valley, Aug. 6. Last night Charles 11.

Tuomas while coming up out of the Empire mine was met by a descending car, and ona of his feet was caught so that he could not get off the track, and the car struck and broke bis leg above the ankle. Ihe Angelfs Ftrike. Los Angeles, Aug. There is no change thus far in the status of the printers' strike. The Herald, Times and Tribune nil came out this morning two or three hours late aud somewhat curtailed.

Sprinkle of Eain in the Sonimi Valley. Sonoma, Aug. The weather was cloudy all day. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a slight sprinkle of ruin fell in the upper part of the valley. BLAINE'S VICTORY.

The President finally Won Over to the Reciprocity Flan. Chicago, Aug. special to the Tribune from Cape May says: The seaside conference is at an end, and the President and Secretary Blame leave for their homes. As a result of the conference the President will send a message to the Senate, or il not a state paper a verbal message, recommending the Senate to adopt the Aldrich amend, ment to the McKinley bill, which vests discretionary power in the President to suspend thu operations of customs duties whenever he shall deem it wise to do so, or when other countries shall reciprocate. It cau be stated authoritatively that the woik of the conference resulted in a victory for Blame.

The President fought against the scheme of his Secretary on many grounds, and last of all declared that reciprocity would result iv an iujury to commerce. Blame then called in Wanamaker to give his views as a merchant. Tbe latter declared that reciprocity would tend to develop trade and would widen the field for American merchants and enable them to place their goods in foreign countries where they aro not used at present. This was a surprise to the President. Major Kobert Adams, ex-Minister to Brazil, was called, lie had been sent to Brazil by Blame to learn of the advantages that would accrue to this country from reciprocity.

Major Adams, in a clear, forcible manner, gave his views of the matter, which tended to strengthen Blame's case. Then, as a final argument and with the hope ol flooring his Secretary, the President Introduced General E. Bard Grubb of New Jersey, an iron-manufacturer, to demonstrate how the business of the country would be injured by reciprocity. Instead of proving a witness lor the I'resident General Umbo favored the scheme of Blaiue. With all this array of evidence against him, the President is said to have decided tnat a chauge must be made in the McKinley bill.

it Is said to have been agreed that Blame will not interfere with the passage of the Force BilL THE BALL FIELD. Cleveland, Aue. The Chicagos lost the first through their Inability to bit Young. Attendance 2000. Score: Clevelands 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Cblcago ...0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 Base Cleveland.

11, ehicagos 3. Clevelands 3, Chicagos 6. Young and Zimnier, Hutchinson aud Klttredge. Ueriuutt. SECOND GAME.

In the second game the visitors look advantage of Garfield's wllduess. Scoie: Chicagos 7 Base Clevelands 8, Chicajros 13. Cleveland. 3, Chicago. 2.

Garfield aud Zluilner, Lahy and Umpire Kiltre.lge. One for Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug. The Cmeiunalls baited Hecker all over me field to-day and won the game easily. Allleudauce 1150.

Score: Cinclnnatis 3 0 10 0 2 17 riltsourgs 2 0 Base Ciuclnnatls 20, Plttsburgs 8. Cinch. pittsburgs 8. Jlullane, Keenau and Harrington, Hecker aud Wilson. Urn A Great Contest.

Brooklyn, Aug. To-day's game was one of the best and most exciting played here this seasou. Attendance 1900. Score: Brooklyns 4 Bostons ....1 0001000 3- 6 Base Brooklyns 10, Bostons 10. Brooklyns 1, Bostons 3, Terry ana Daly, Clarkson and Uenuett.

Hits Were Numerous. Philadelphia, Aug. The New pounded Gieasou bard aud often to-day, and won. Attendance 3300. Score: Bhlladeiphias 3 5 New iorks 1 0 0 2 0 13 9 Base hlts-Phlladelpblas 10, New Vorks 14.

10, New Vorks 1. (ileason ana Clements, Welch and Clark. Lynch. PATKIAKCHS MILITANT. Cantons Preparing for the Competitive Drill Bebekah Degree Work.

Chicago, Aug. The exercises in connection with the great triennial cantonment of Patriarchs Militant, 1. O. O. continue to-day.

A spirited rivalry bas developed among the cantons which are participating in the competition for valuable prizes offered. Early this morning a number of cantons were out on lake front and elsewhere industriously drilling, with a view to perfecting their work, nnd it is safe to say that the bodies that carry off the honors will be compelled to show very high degrees ot More than ordinary interest was manifested in the work of the Rebekah Degree this morning, the attendance being much larger than at any previous session. Flora Dodge of Chicago opened the and then America Lodge of Columbus, Ohio, exemplified the work, and was followed by Naomi Lodge of the same city. Eden Lodge of Richmond, Indiana, followed the other two. Mi There are numerous cases of friction developing in the Odd Fellows' big cantonment here.

California aud other Western cantons say that they have not been treated fairly in the matter of railroad rates. THE JONATHAN'S THEASUiiE. Bnt It Moat Be Vary Wet, for Ihey Hive Not Got Ii "got. When the schooner Mary E. Anderson left this port two weeks ago under sealed orders from Peter Gee, the capitalist, for a point on the Pacific Coast near Crescent City, she confidently expected to return with a cargo of gold dust or gold coin.

The report is well founded that when the steamer Brother Jonathan was wrecked up there years ago she carried down with hor 52.000.000 in gold coin and currency, and this has stimulated many active minds with a desire to recover the treasure. None of these minds have been more active than Mr. Gee's L' and he is determined to have that coin before he dies, if be lives long enough. The Mary E. Anderson is owned by H.

Crockard Sons, and Gee made arrangements with them to fit out the expedition. But, unfortunately. storm arose; the vessel sprung a leak ana It required the united efforts of the divers crew to pump her out and bring her to Dish Rock, where repairs having been made, she loaded with wood and returned to this city at a very early hour yesterday morning. The Brother Jonathan still has her conilgument of gold on board. i THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY.

AUGUST 7 1890-KIQHT PAGES. STILL ON THE ALERT. Candidates Are Stubbornly Con- testing Every Inch. Colonel Karkham'i Attitude on State Division. Little or No Change -ted in the Meetings.

For several days past the opponents of Colonel Markham have been reviving the question of State division, and are Industriously circulating reports in which it is claimed that he secretly favors it- They claim also that he has never denied the truth of this charge, but has been content to let the matter pass on the evasive statements of bis friends, which have been published from time to time. These rumors have been so carefully disseminated tbat it has become common talk on the street and in the hotels. It was with a desire to ascertain. if possible, the exact sentiments of the Colonel on this question that a Call reporter called upon him last night and asked if be would clearly define his position, in order that the public might know exactly bow be stood. When the subject was broached Colonel Markham expressed himself as surprised that there existed any douDt whatever in the public mind concerning his attitude in the matter, and said: "1 have so often aDd so emphatically stated that I was opposed.

to the division of the State that it seems strange that any one should still give the mutter any consideration. In the first place, lam not and never have been in favor of a division of the Slate. More than that, I have never either uttered or written a word that could by any possibility be so construed as to lead any one to believe me in favor of it. "I have ou every occasion, wnen the matter was brought to my attention, taken the utmost pains to express myself as emphatically opposed to it; and if you will think it over you will remember that I was interviewed in Washington iv May last by the correspondent of tho Associated Press. At that time 1 denied, as I do now, that I had ever favored the movement, and that interview was published in Sun Francisco newspapers.

This, I had supposed, would set the matter forever at rest." AMONG CANDIDATES. No Material Change Noted In Twenty- four Hours. Candidates for the nomination for Governor were thick as Vallombrosa's leaves at the Palace Hotel last night, and a full halfdozen put in an appearance during the evening. English, Coleman, Boggs, Paulsell, Cliipman and Markham were all there, and for an hour or more things were kept moving at a lively rate. Colonel Markham appeared in the corridor for the first time and was immediately surrounded by a crowd of delegates, all anxious to shake him by the hand.

Ue attracted more attention than any other of the and held the floor for a time to the exclusion of the others. Euelish and Coleman are such familiar figures, as is also Bogus, that they attracted but little notice, and moved about among their friends without creating any great stir. Both looked smilingly confident, and their respective friends claimed a certain victory for both. So far as the situation is concerned, there seems to be but little chaiigo, beyond the fact that San Benito County has been drawn into the Markham line aud is no longer in doubt. Postmaster Backus, who, with Edward Curtis, is In charge of Morrow's boom, is working hard for the latter; and It is intimated that he is using the patronage of the Postoffice to strengthen the movement.

This has bad the effect of influencing several delegates who were not committed, and has added some votes to those already secured. Curtis is, perhaps, the most active of Mr. Morrow's supporters, and is making an active and intelligent canvass. De pleads in extenuation that Mr. Morrow has been very kind to him and for that reason he desires his nomination.

General Chipman says little, but looks volumes. De has arrived at the conclusion tbat neither Morrow nor Markhum cau be nominated, and hopes to slip in by that means, ln case of a deadlock, be will be a dangerous candidate. Shippee and Paterson have, for the nonce, dropped out of sight, and neither of them is considered by politicians as possessing enough positive strength to make them possibilities. REGISTER AT THE BALL. Will Be Unable to Accommo- dale Ihe Crowds.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Republican County Committee was held last night at headquarters in the Nucleus Building, Dr. R. C. Myers presiding. The Board of Election Commissioners having notified the public that it is not imperative to register until the precincts are ready for that purpose on October loth next, it was resolved to urge the desirability of registering as quickly as possible at the new City Dall, and thus prevent general dissatisfaction in the muddle that must ensue at the precincts if too many wish to register within the five days granted.

are 40.000 people to register between now and the 2'jth of October, and the Registrar and his corps of clerks are better qualified to peiform that work satisfactorily than the necessarily less efficient clerks that will be at the precincts. Proper registration is very essential, aud there are many people who would feel sore il they are left off tue roll by their procrastination. Mnrkliam and tho Miners. The Nevada City Hei aid, an avowed organ of the miners, has the following to say on the slickens question: We do not agree with the assertion that tbe mining community stands ready to knife any candidate who has taken sides on the slickens question. The piluctpal mining operators, we feel quite sure, harbor no such feeling.

The question of emptying slickeus upon lauds ownod by the people on the rivers tilbutary to the minlug reglous had two sides to It, and even among themselves theie can be found a large majority wbo disclaim the right to so use their properly as to a.image others. We believe It would be difficult to Hnd a miner who claims he has a right to do it. llie extreme position taken by the most rabid hydraiillcker Is thai ho has acquired rights which the Government should protect by devising some mrans to permit him to work bis properly so Ihai no one will be damaged. lie accepts the decision of the courts as Ihe law of the land, but be believes remedial measures should and can be adopted that will mitigate the evils complained of. Those Fox Resolutions.

The friends of Associate Justice Cbarles N. Fox of the Supreme Court are indignant at the resolutions passed on Monday night at the meeting of the colored Republicans of this city, and denouncing him for applying an opprobrious term to the colored race in bis decision in the Gershom P. Jessup case. Tliey charge that in his decision he calls them a degraded race, and in speaking of the individual colored witnesses, instead of calling them by name, referred to them as "niggers." A close inspection of the decision, which is contained In the eighty-first volume of California Reports, shows, it is claimed, that he made use of the words "negro" twice and "colored" eleven times In a decision covering over seven thousand words, aud that investigation will fail to discover any derogatory reference to the colored race in any part of the decision. An Editor In Trouble.

A special meeting of the Colored Citizens' Independent Club was held last evening at Drew's Hall, oni New Montgomery street, with President William H. Carter In the chair. The following resolutions wero adopted unanimously, viz. Whereas, the San Francisco Sentinel, acolored journal of this city, did. 111 the Issue of July 2tilh, publish and Insert au article designating this club as a "Buttonhole Club," the object of which was to "buttonhole candidates for money," i and recommending the appointment of a Vigilance Committee to Invite them to leave town or prevent tbem from voting at all, or a banishing tbem to Stale risen, or place where their coals are not needed.

Resolved, Thai we, the Colored Citizens' Independent club, do emphatically deny all i the chaiges in said Issue of the Sentinel, and asa proof of our Indignation we collectively and Individually will withdraw our support from said Sentinel and establish a boycott against the same. Oneim Democratic Club. The Owens Democratic Club of the Forty-eighth Assembly District held a short meeting last night, in the hall at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets, at which James Casey presided and M. J. Lynch acted as Secretary.

Forty-seven new members signed the. roll, making 102 members in all. The meeting indorsed William Peters for Supervisor of the First Ward, and speeches wore made by M. C. Hogan.

P. J. Cody, M. J. Lynch and Frank American Tarty.

The district delegates i of the 'American Party Convention are under Instructions to organize themselves into caucusos and name i their choice for Railroad Commissioners, members of the Board of Equalization and Congressmen, and 3 report to the Central Committee as soon as possible. The only nominations made were in the Third District. J. W.Rea of San Jose was nominated from that district for Railroad Commissioner and J. L.

Lyon of Oakland for member of the Board of The next Central Committee will consist of 130 members, to be selected from each county and to be reported the present Central Committee before the 25th inst. To Recognlzn the Veterans. In discussing the question of the selection of a candidate for I Governor by the Republicans the suggestion is made that the only Union soldier ever tendered a high place in tbis State was a Democrat. The soldiers, as such, are Dot in politics, but there are 12,000 of them in this State who are nearly all Republicans. Colonel Markham and General Chipman were both and this is being urged iin favor -of both, although the friends of the former deny that they are urging that as a claim.

Colrmnii'. "It Is not true," said one of Coleman's workers yesterday, "that the Fresno delegation favors English. I have just received advices from there, aud I am assured that the delegates are divided between Coleman and Pond. Santa Clara is also in line for Coleman. Nineteen of the twenty-one delegates, informed, are for him, while two are for English and none for Pond." Mingle Tax Society.

The Single Tax Society has elected the following-named twelve delegates to represent the society at the Single Tax Conference to be held in New York City on September Ist: James G. Maguire, John A. Maynard, Joseph Leggett, James E. Mills, Mrs. M.

E. Rice, James H. Barry, L. M. M.mzer, A.

11. Sanborn, H. L. Pleace. David FarquharSon, Mrs.

U. L. Pleace, W. G. Sellers.

Rates to the Convention. Secretary Steppacher announces that arrangements have been made whereby the delegates to the Republican State Convention will be required to pay full rates going to Sacramento, but that for the return trip no charge will be made, which will make it one fare for the round trip. The railroad will have a representative at Sacramento to attend to this. Jackson Hatch a Candidate. Jackson Hatch, an attorney of Colusa and who has been latterly connected with the United States District Attorney's office, has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

lie is regarded as a strong mau politically. AMERICAN CAPTAINS. Sau Salvadorian Soldiers Cannot Terrorize Them. When the Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco arrived in this port on the 20th of July her passengers brought the Intelligence that the vessel had been boarded at La Libertad by San Salvadorian soldiers who bad seized the person of the ex-Minister of the Interior of Sail Salvador under Menondez, and that it was the prevailing impression that be would be shot by the revolutionists on the day following, That such was not the case is shown by a private letter received in this city from a gentleman engaged in business on the Central American coast The steamer Starbuck was at La Libertad, bound south, at the time, and the ex- Minister managed, with the assistance of friends, to escape from his captors the day following his arrest and boarded that vessel. When the Starbuck arrived at Ainapala, Honduras, the Pacific Mail Company's coasting steamer City of Panama was met on her northern trip, and the fugitive was transferred to her without going ashore.

When the City of Panama reached La Union, a port in San Salvador, a company of soldiers attempted to board her for the purpose of searching her. Captain Clark met them at the gangway and commanded them to disarm before coming on board, as he would resist an armed invasion of his vessel, and would not allow them to take any passenger off. The officers and men (soldiers) retired much disgusted with the failure of their bluff. The same firm stand was taken by Captain Clark at two other ports, and his passenger was landed safely at Acapulco, whence possibly he took the next due Pacific Mail steamer from Panama on Its way for the United States. It was certainly the intention to shoot the ex-Minister, but he was too smart for his enemies.

The correspondent, whose letter Is dated Acapulco, July 20th, says further: The steamers are taking many passengers for San Francisco. Quite a number of Ministers came up on the City of Panama en route to Guatemala to see It Ihey cannot consolidate the five republics Into one Government, wltb a Chief Executive, each Slate to be presided over by a Governor, the same as in the United Stales; but I mink it will be some lime before that comes about. 'Ibe trouble it, which of the republics will name the of the consolidated Government. The Colima was seized at San Jose de Guatemala because there were arms aboard for Ban Salvador, and It ls understood limine ordered two men-of-war to tbe scene ot ihe seizure, but a telegram lias been received here stating tbat the aims have beeu irausfened io ibe City of Sydney aud are on their way back to Acapulco, where lhev will be stored In the old bulk Alaska until Ibey can be landed at a San Salvadorian port, so theie will be no trouble with the Am. il.

can Government; and It is well for Guatemala, as that State Is likely to have all It can attend to in Its aiQlculty with Sao Salvador, as they did Aye years ago. It is. noticeable fact that Captain Clark of the City of Panama, who defended tho right of an American steamer to give shelter to a political fugitive, is a nephew of Captain Pitts of the Acapulco, who yielded to the demands of the insurrectionists and allowed an American vessel to be boarded by armed moo and a passenger removed therefrom. LABOR NOTES. Tho Canvass for the Australian Ballot Law.

The committee from the Federated Trades, consisting of G. K. Phillips, A. Fuhrman and Ed Anderson, was busy all the evening visiting labor organizations in behalf of tbe Australian ballot system, and received a favorable reception wherever It went. The committeemen report tbat so far as their canvass bas extended not one union will stand out against the movement; but that if it Is as generally approved elsewhere over the State by the laboring classes it cannot help become a law.

To and Aids. Alfred Fuhrman, Grand Marshal of the coming Labor day parade and demonstration, has issued the following card: To all Trades Organizations of San Franclseo and Flci-rUiz-Giecling: Having been chosen Grand Marsual of the Labor day paiade loi September Ist, 1 herewith request the of the various unions participating in the paiade to meet me and my aids in joint session at Shoemaueis' Hall on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All unions that have not yet elected tbelr Marshals are most urgently requested to do so Immediately and Instruct them to report next Saturday. Fraternally ALFItED FI'HItMAN, Grand Marshal Labor Day l'arade. Non-Union Retiring.

Xf The Iron-molders reported last night that four men had left the Union Iron Works aud one the Pacific; also that two of the non-union workmen have positively refused to work longer In the Miners' Foundry. Everything Is quiet about the molders' headquarters. A stunt denial is made of the report from the foundrymen that all, or, indeed, any of the shops are running full blast. The Boss Batchers. The association of butchers had quite a large and important meeting last night, but say they have matters under consideration that they do not wish to make public yet.

Eleven of the former organization of boss butchers joined and more promise their cooperation. This organization extends an Invitation to all the retail Dork-dealers to attend its meetings i and join in membership. Bust Bricklayers. The Bricklayers'. Union received a communication from the Federated Trades last night relation Ito the Australian ballot system, but, either from lack of time or disposition, neglected to act upon it.

Seven candidates were initiated. Without a Distent. The Stone-cutters approved of the Australian ballot system last night without a dissenting voice, and they were enthusiastic i in its support. They will participate numerously in the Labor day demonstration. Senium.

Tbe Coast seamen have purchased 600 new uniforms, embracing caps and shirts badges, at a cost ot $1975. They will be I beaued in the Labor-day parade by a band of eighteen pieces. Violating 'the Exclusion Act. Buffalo, Aug. 1 A gang of men on the Canadian i side have been engaged 3 in rowing over Chinamen at $3 a piece Two Chinamen were arrested I yesterday, and it li said that many are smuggled In daily, -y.

1111 -Hi m.i i Y. M. I. Election of Officers and a Banquet in' the Evening. The Work of the Grand Council Almost Clcssd.

Buceessfnl Beeeipt of the Papal Benediction. A more enthusiastic session than that of the third day's convention of the Young Men's Institute Grand Council, in B'ual B'rith Hall yesterday, could hardly be imagined. Interest was displayed in tbe proceedings, not only by the delegates but by the visiting members in the galleries. Every debate was entered into with a fervor which clearly showed the interest taken by the delegates in tbe society. When Grand President Jeremiah F.

Sullivan called the convention to order in the morning every delegate's seat was occupied, and some hundreds of members were in the was going on sub rosa, but not in a manner to Interfere in the slightest with the business in hand. STATE OF INSTITUTE. The Committee on the State of the Institute, consisting of James F. Smith (Chairman), George Beaudet, D. E.

Riordan, E. A. Sweeney and J. J. Lynch, submitted a voluminous in which was sketched the history of the institute.

Alter arriving at the sixth Grand Council, now in session, it goes on to say that 126 institutes are represented. The total membership of the order Is 7636, or about 55 members to each branch, 12 of which are already in the Atlantic jurisdiction. The receipts from institutes amounted to 19, or an average of $11 37 per member, while the disbursements amount to' 615 09, an average of $11 52 per member. Amount in treasuries of institutes 91, an average of Si 13 per member. Amount of sick benefits paid, 818,632, an average of $2 Gl for each member.

Amount of death benefits paid, at an average cost of $3 SO to each member. It was recommended that when members place themselves within tbe pale of tbe suspension clause of the constitution, they be promptly suspended, In order that the institutes may be relieved from the burden of paying upon them a death benefit assessment or per capita tax, for which the institute will not be reimbursed. Legislation in behalf of the death and sick benefit features was also recommended, so that they be greater benefits to the order. The appointment of a committee to secure the printing of the proceedings of the sixth Grand Couucil, and the constitution, as amended, was recommended, the committee to act during tbe session with the object in view of issuing such proceedings and constitution in print to the members and institutes. KEI'OKT ON FINANCES.

The report of the Finance Committee recommended an increase in the salaries of the Grand Treasurer and Secretary. The report was amended that the committee prepare an appropriation bill schedule, tbe Bame to cover the amount of money necessary for the running expenses of the order, aud that tbe money appropriated for each fund shall not be overdrawn. After a long debate it was decided to refer the report back to the Finance Committee for a second consideration. Key. J.

C. Gillen of Chicago was introduced iv tbe afternoon and elected a member at largo of the Young Men's Institute. He was then escorted to a seat in tbe Grand Council amid the cheers of delegates, who called loudly for a speech. The reverend visitor responded In a neat but brief address, saying he would do everything In his power for the cause, congratulating the Grand Council and the V. M.

1., and adding with an evident glow of pride in the young movement that he had seen grander demonstrations than those given by the society this week and lie has lived many years in Chicago. He was highly honored and proud of the dignity placed upon hi in. MEDICAL EXAMINER'S REPORT. The Grand Medical Examiner's report, which was quite interesting, was submitted. From it were culled the follow iug facts, stated in Dr.

Kegan's own words: In Ibe term covered by this report there have been received iv my oltlce 881 applications. They have been disposed of thus: 807 accepted as "extra good ilshs," 572 accepted as "good risks," 64 accepted as "fair risks," 28 rejected as poor risks." The Idea has suggested Itself to me from my examination of all the tenons that there should be a graded scale of insurance. I pass upou one candidate who Is classed as an "extra good risk" and another who is classed as a "fair Now, having passed favorably upon botn, they ate iulllaied and are equally insured. It seems to me (hat It an "extra good risk can carry a $600 Insurance a "fair risk" should not carry more than $200 or say 250. The preseut council might lai.e this mailer into conaldera- tion.

The number of deaths oecurrlng during the term was 35, classified as follows: tump. tion 17, beat disease 2, accidents 4, pneumonia 2, bronchitis 2, meningitis 1, hemorrhage of brain 1, peritonitis 1. Influenza 1, perforation and obstruction of bowels 2, liver disease 1. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The greater portion of the afternoon session was taken up with nominations and election of officers.

Grand President Jeremiah F. Sullivan was honored with a unanimous re-election. Mr. Prince of Fresno placed in nomination Dixon D. Phillips of H.i.,t„ r.t.

Tulare County, ns the representative and choice of the San Joaquin Valley and Central California for the office of Grand First Vice-President, Prince's speech was a telling one, and created considerable applause. Dixon L. Phillips was elected to the office, aud his election was amid cheers declared unanimous. Leauder L. James, the Grand Marshal, was nominated by Garrett Mclnerney, of Institute No.

21, Napa, for Grand Second Vice-President. By a rising vote, Mr. James was elected by acclamation. He was called upon the floor by cries of "Speech Speech 1" aud thanked the Grand Council for conferring this especial honor upon him. Joseph I.

Twohig was re-elected Grand Secretary; John Lynch, Grand Treasurer; J.J. Degan was elected Grand Marshal; Dr. John Gall way. Grand Medical Examiner, by a large major! tv; T. H.

Fitzgibbon Of Albina, Oregon, Grand Outside Sentinel, and A. B. Maguire, Paul F. Kingston, D. O'Leary, George A.

Stanley of San Francisco, J. 11. Rosseter Jr. of Alameda, E. E.

Leake of Dixon, E. E. Hill and Rev. J. Sullivan of Sonoma, Grand Directors.

The three remaining offices on the Board of Grand Directors will be balloted for today. A MAGNANIMOUS WITHDRAWAL. Dr. M. M.

Kannou of Institute No. 14, L'S Angeles, who was a caudidate for the oflice of Grand Medical Examiner, withdrew his name Immediately after being nominated by Mr. Ryan of Los Angeles. He would have received a large proportion of the votes -of tbe delegates, for he is not alone popular in his district, but lias a good name among members all over the Coast. It was thought he would press the other candidates very closely, aud for that reason be was loudly cheered for his magnanimous withdrawal because be saw other candidates so deeply interested in the fight.

A. L. Prevost of Institute No. 2, San Jose, also withdrew ln favor of Dr. Gall- way.

W. N. Gateus. No. 126, Portland, is considered one of the handsome members of the council.

T. W. Doyle of No. 55 has proved himself an able debater. C.

H. Fitzgibbon of No. 130, Albina, Oregon," was happy in the company of two pretty young ladies at the ball. Thomas Deasy No. 85.

Victoria, British Columbia, is proud of his resemblance to Past Grand President J. J. McDnde.X i The members of No. 55 are i the envied of all the Young Men's Institute. P.

B. Keauey, whose voice was once heard, aud not infrequently, was in the gallery. Joseph Morrissey and George Jennings congratulated each other on No. 55's success at the ball. i Joseph H.

Hoare of No. 32 is an active participant in the council's proceedings. AT THE BANQUET TABLE. The Festive Event That Concluded the Day's Session. Nearly 600 persons, delegates and members of the Young Men's Institute, and also invited guests were seated at 9 o'clock last night at a sumptuous banquet board -In B'uai B'rlth Hall.

room whore i-. this event took place was handsomely decorated with streamers and festoons of smilax banging between pillars from tbe ceiling, and with emblem atic banners and shields and emblems of the Y. M. 1. around the walls and on the columns.

ii. The tables were arranged in parallel lines, each accommodating; about seventyfive persons. They were centerpieces and stands of rarest roses and. flowers. At the head of the center at which were also sented the following In- 1 vlted guests aud 1 grand 1 officers, tat Past Grand President Martin W.

Fleming, president of the Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V.G. Rev.

F. J. Prelulo, 8.J.; I Rev. J. Sanla, S.

Rev. Father CConneil; Rev. Johu K. Cottle; I Rev. J.

J. Sullivan of Sonoma; Rev. X. of Eureka; Rev. i Father Sheridan of Eureka; Rev.

Father Tub. man of Virginia City; Key. Fattier Caraher of Mission -Ban Jose; Rev. -Father Van of Victoria, -Rev. Father I.oorey -of Nanalmo, B.

0. Rev. Father Vandever of Butte'. City, Rev. Father Smith, Han lord; Rev.

Father Clvue, Placeiville; liev. P. Mulligan, San Francisco; P. S. Casey.

San Francisco; Rev. P. Griffin, San Francisco; Ron. E. J.

Gregory, Hon. .1. K. Glascock, Ron. Jolin P.

Dunn, Louts s. Ka-t, P. F. Nolan. Judge R.

J. Tobin, J. J. O'Brien, James R. Kelly, John Devlne, J.

A. Donohue, Thomas M. Leavenworth of Sanla Rosa, one of the first Alcaldes of San Fraucisco, Daniel Sheeriu, Colonel T. F. Barry.

GILT-EDGED MENU CARD. The menu was printed on nn artistic card, gilt-edged and bearing the initial letters of the order in gold across one corner. It was as follows: Sherry; Eastern oysters on half shell; Imp, chicken, lobster, crab; chicken broth, rice tomato, bouillon; port; fishbaked salmon, tenderloin; cold meats duiee bam, chicken liver pale, sliced beef tongue, chicken, turky; olives, anchovies, radishes, pickles, chow-chow, butter caviar; nesting; patties, mushroom patties; tomatoes, gieen- peas, potatoes; roasts chicken, turkey, young geese; zlnfaudel; entremets plum- pudding, Icecream; Roman punch Roederer, I'ommoiy Sec, Muinm; fruit, cakes, nuts, caudles, black coffee. A. CABLEGRAM FROM THE POPE.

At 10:30 o'clock sharp, Past Graud President Martin VV. Fleming rapped for order and read tbe following cablegram from his Holiness Pope Leo XIII: Rome, Aug. 4:25 P. 1800. Archbishop Jliordan, San Francisco His Holiness Imparts the deslied benediction to the Young -Men's lustlluie.

Rev. D. Rector American College, Rome. The wildest applause followed the reading of this important dispatch, which showed that the Y. M.

I. is recognized in the Eternal City and had the Pope's benediction. Letters of regret from Rev. Robert E. Kenny, S.

Rev. H. Imoda, S. Rev. P.

J. Cummings, Stephen M. White of Los Angeles, and Mayor E. 11. Pond were read aloud to the large party.

All through the speaking and the respouses to toasts the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and as happy a party as could be imagined cheered the different speakers. OUR CHURCH. The first sentiment, "Our Church," was responded to by Very Rev. J. J.

Prendergast, V.G. The reverend speaker was greeted with rounds of most enthusiastic applause. He said he had purposed to set certain ideas before the Y. M. some few ideas that might, perhaps, tend to dissipate more and more and eventually destroy the impressions regarding the Catholic Church.

There is a remarkable analogy between the church of tbe ages and tho country to which the Y. M. I. belongs. The great St.

Thomas Aquinas contended that of all forms of government tbat of Republicanism was best The system of Catholic Church government he showed was similar to tbat which obtains in the Government of the United States. The existence of the civil and religious spheres, and their entire independence of each other was discussed, and the contention made that in going back over the history of the ages the usurpation of the religious sphere by the civil was more frequently met with than the usurpation of the civil by the religious sphere. Yet people of modern times prophesy that In the future, unless the progress of the Catholic Church be arrested in the United States, the church will overthrow the Institutions of the country. Reviewing church history, lather Prendergast asserted that of all its eras no two of them are alike. Who could think tbat tbe glory of medieval Europe could come out of the Chaos and anarchy of the previous ages; who could think that the changes of the reformation age would follow in the wake of that glory? And, again, only a prophet could bave foreseen the destruction of the Moslem hosts on one side and the children of Protestant most enlightened of Europereturning to the Catholic Church.

No two ages of that history were alike. 1 A thousand years from now the minister of the ancient church will be seen as to-day going forth with the cross of Christ in one band and the Gospel in tbe other; and the glorious American republic, too, shall stand, that the starry Danner of freedom shall be seen in every land, and then, as now, wherever that starry flag is borne, justice and law proceeded, and victory and peace must follow. THE PRESIDENT. "The President of the United States" was ably responded to by James D. Phelan of Institute No.

35. He was cheered loudly on rising to make bis speech. No selfseeker, no despot had ever sat in the chair of Washington, be said. When a man aspires to that highest of high offices he must stand the test of qualities that make men's lives as pure and honest as the sun. The President typifies everything that the people hold most dear, and if needs be he would be defended by American men with their lives.

The patriotism expressed around the tables, the in conclusion, is not merely sentimental but rational. These closing words evoked applause, and the merry banqueters sane "The Star-Spangled Banner" to the music of the orchestra. OUR GUESTS. Emmet Can of the Nevada City Institute responded to the toast of "Our Guests." Be made a very modest beginning by referring, to the selection of himself for the response. Only five years ago he was present at the little banquet given after the first Grand Council, when only a few guests were around the board.

And now there are guests gathered together around 'lie banquet tables from every hill and vale in the State, and beyond that, over the Sierras, whence came some of the best of Nevada's sons; and further still, there were guests from Oregon, Washington, Montana and the British possessions, showing that mero geographical lines had no power in staving the progress of the Y. M. 1. The speaker concluded by stating that while the conventions in San Jose, Sacramento, Stockton and Oaklaud bad covered the Y. M.

I. of those cities with glory, San Francisco bad given them one round of pleasure and "took the cake." William Hynes of Institute 50 sang in his own inimitable style In response to repeated and enthusiastic calls from the banqueters. OUB CITY. John T. Greany of Institute No.

35, responded to the toast "Our City," in the absence of Mayor Pond. Burn as he was within the confines of the city of San Francisco he said he would feel unloyal to his native city for not saying something in Its behalf, poor a proxy as be believed himself for the Mayor. THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. When the name of John J. McDade, the organizer and Past Grand President of the Young Men's Institute, was mentioned In connection with a response to the toast, "The Young Men's Institute," cheers upon cheers were given.

He spoke with eloquence and the old magnetism that has endeared him to the Young Men's and was frequently interrupted by hearty applause. FRATERNITY. "Fraternity" was. responded to -by Justice Frank J. Murasky.

Fraternity, he said, is one of the most important matters now before the Young Men's Institute, as tbo order is branching out into a sphere never Intended when it was organized. This is the insurance feature. There is no such fraternal spirit as that which comes from nativity or faith, and of the two the latter Is the greater- All lnsurance, death benefits and sick might be thrown to the winds, but the spirit of fraternity would remain in the Y. M. 1., and ere long its constitution would be translated into many tongues and the society be spread over the Catholic world.

JURISDICTION. "The Atlantic was responded to briefly but eloquently by Grand President Jeremiah F. Sullivan. Ho thanked the assembled brothers for the honors they had bestowed upon him and their forgetf ulness of self in working for the interests of the institute. He had felt It essential tbat to give Catholic young men of the East a gathering 'place and bring them together in bonds of fraternal relationship he should go there, and be went and found the young men there as I earnest in tbe cause as the brothers of tbe Pacific Coast.

In recounting bis experience in the East he mentioned the name Archbishop Riordan, and a wild burst of applause interrupted him. Atlantic jurisdiction is a thing of beauty and would live forever. The other toasts, which were drank at a late hour, were: "The W. H. Gagan; "The Judiciary," James F.

Smith; "Our Supreme Council," M. C. Hassett. Catholic Total Abstinence Union. Aug.

a-The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America met in twentieth annual session here this morning. COUNTY GRAND JURY. The Composition of the Newly Impaneled Body. Presiding Judge Murphy of the Superior Court has impaneled tho following Grand Jury to serve for the ensuing six months: Adam Grant, merchant, 1112 Bush street." Joliu B. Klppe, groceries aad liquors, fourth street and Brvaut avenue.

J. Henley Smith, Vice-President of the Pacific Transfer Company. 110 Sutler street. 11. Bnililu, 213-215 Market street.

W. H. Phelps, Secretary, 17 Drumm street T. J. Bass, artists' supplies, 14-16 Kills street.

Samuel Zemansky, commercial traveler, 1115 Sutler street, iiu'i nmr i nn iilml I 11. 11. Koliler, wines, 661-671 Third and Townsend streets. Henry it Mann, Insurance, 322-324 California street. Anthony Quill, groceries and liquors, Filth and Howard streets.

John E. Mill, collector, 441 Eddy street. L. Altschul. crockery.

422 Sansome street. Charles Coleman, leal estate, 1517 Pout street. W. B. Anderson, bunder.

330 Pine street. Robert Osboru, hardware, 751 Market reel. Jacob Epplnger, grain, 311 California street. A. M.

Davis, laucy 718 Market street. Henry Mayer, gentleman, 409 Grove street. Thomas D. Maihewscn, real estale, 402 Montgomery street. Adam Grant has been chosen foreman and ii.

li. Kohler Secretary of the jury. Constantinople, Aug. The Greek Patriarch here has resigned as a protest against the Porte's disregard of the Greek church. LATlisl' SHiri'lNl.

IN lEI.I. K.N OK. In. .1 Ports. PORT BarkSoutbern Chief, heuce July 18; scbr Charles Falk, hence July 19.

Mnvemfftita nf Trans NEW YORK- Arrived Aug 6-Strar Nevada, rrom New York. Highest of all in Leavening U.S.: Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. fJktfS- ABSOLUTELY PURE DEATHS. rillrth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be Inserted.

They must be handed In at either or the publication offices and be Indorsed wltb name and residence of persons authorized to have the same I s. LEHNEP.T-In this city. August 1, 1890. to the wife 01 Fred Lebuert, a daughter. In this city, August 6, 1891), to the wire of William Derham, a daughter.

In this city, August 3, 1890, to the wife of Charles Page, a son. this city, August 3. 1890, to the wife or J. J. Hlggins.

a daughter. MA Kill ED. In Stockton. August 189b. Milton 11.

lleynemauu aud Zelma Jetter- sou Hamilton. In this city. Angust 6, lx. by tbe Rev. Dr.

Case, Louis Paltengbl and Louise K. M. uauzhoru, both of San Francisco. III tills city, August 6, 1890, by the Rev. Father Varsl, Charles Austin Moore and Christine K.

Barreda. In this city, August 6, 1890, by the Rev. Father Kenna, Maurice Casey aud Kate F. Dillon, both of San Fraucisco. In Oakland, August 6.

1890, Burnside McCord of San rranclsco and Catherine 1.. Wayne 01 Oakland. DU San Leandro, August 4. 1890. Fred du Jardln Jr.

of San Francisco and Etta C. Dexter ol San Leandro. DIED. Ahrens. Susie Kimball, Permella BauuicK, Christian C.

J. Kinney, William J. Bird, Heury Warren Lebnert, Birdsall, Captain S.T. William IT. Caterer, John Russell, Delia Carney Couway, Minnie T.

Richie, Robert Coulter, tieorge T. Sahlender, 1 Gibson, Hubert J. Smitn, Char.es 11. Gonzalez, Felix. Juan Torres, Eloisa Hook, 'lheodure W.

Van Patten, Mrs. E. D. Jondahl, August Wing, Gideon Kelly, James Weiler, Sarah Zimmerman, William AHRENS (nee ln this city, August 4, I Susie, wife of Charles L. Ahrens and sister or Mrs.

Minnie v. all, Nellie, (leurge, James, Josepb and cnarles McKenna. a native of Sau Francisco, aged '-'l years and 11 inontha OarFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the tuueral THIS DAY burs- day), at 9:30 o'clock a. from her late residence, 3 i Langton street; tbence to St. Joseph's Church, lutermeut Holy Cross Cemetery.

SMITH-In thisclty, August 5, 1890. Charles ll lg- glnson Smith, a native of Sau Fraucisco, aged 39 years. tar The funeral will take olace THIS DAY (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock p. from the resi- dence of Mrs. M.

11. Smith, 1837 Paclllc In this city, August 6, 1890. Kobert only child or Robert and Margaret Gibson, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 8 mouths. AiTFriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral His DAY burs- at 2 o'clock r. from residence or the parents, 2 Clinton street, between Hryaut and Brannan.

Sixth and seveuth. interment 1. 0.0. F. Cemetery.

2 WEILER-In this city, August 5, 1890, Sarah, be- loved wife or A. Welter and sister or Hannah Sawer, a native or New York, aged 39 years, Aus- tin (Nevada) aud Portland (Oregon) papers please copy. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at 10:00 o'clock a. from her late resi- deuce, -iO'iU Bush street. ST.

DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSOCIA- The monthly solemn requiem mass for the deceased members and the deceased parents and relatives of contributing members of the above association will be celebrated at St. Dominic's Church. Bush and Steiner streets, THIS DAY i Thursday), commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. 'rienas are Invited to attend.

ee In tbls city, August 5. 1890, Delia Car- ney, wire uf Thomas Russell and cuusin of Mrs. Mary Costello and Mrs. Delia Herbert, a native of the parish of Lochlyn, Couuty Kuscommuu, Ire- land, aged years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the runeral Mils DAY (Thurs- day), at 1 1 o'clock a.

from the parlors of J. c. O'Connor A 787 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Hoiy Cross Cem- etery. In this city, August 6, 1890, Theodore beloved husband of Maggie Hook, a native of New York, aged 31 years, months and 21 days.

funeral will take place THIS DAY (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock r. at Napa. GONZALEZ-Intbis city. August 6. 1890.

Felix Juan, beloved son or Felix and Kose Gonzalez, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 mouths and lb days. Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at 1 o'clock r. from the residence of bis parents. 303 Wayne street, between Crescent avenue and Holly lam. interment 1.

O. 0. 1. Cemetery. In thisclty, August 6, 1890, Christian C.

J. Bannlck, beloved husband 01 Frederlcka Banuick and lather of Albert, Dora, A una and Gretchen Bannlck, a native or Bendsburg, Hul- Germany, aged 44 years, 1 mouth and 11 days. papers please Air Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 1 o'clock r. 11.. Irum bis late residence, corner Sixth and 1, streets, South San Francisco; thence to Masonic Building, corner Fourtoenth and Railroad avenues, where tiie funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock r.

h. under the auspices of Bradrora Council, No. 190. Order of Chosen Friends. Interment Masonic Cemetery.

McBKIDE-ln this city. August 6, 1890. William beloved son of K. Kelly and Lizzie aged 5 moutbs and 14 days. and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock p.

from the residence of his parents, 174 Perry street. In this city, August 6, 1890, John, be- loved husband of Kate Cailrey, a native ot County Meath. Ireland, aged 45 years. ter Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 'i o'clock r. from bis late residence.

110 Shipley street, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. KELLY-In this city, Angust 6, 1890, James, be- loved husband of Mary Kelly, and lather of James, Peter, John and Mary Kelly, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years, (Mass.) papers please copy.l Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe luneral TO-MORKOW (Fri- day), at 7:30 o'clock a. from bis late resi- dence, 2933 Geary street: thence to Holy Ctoss Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cel- ebrated for the repose or bis soul, commencing at 7 o'clock a. u. interment St.

John's Cemetery, San Mateo, by tbe 10:30 o'clock a. ii. train. SAHLENDER-In this city. August 6, 18.10, Fred- erlka, only and beloved daughter or Hermann F.

and Lena Sahlender, a native or San Francisco, aged 1 year, 3 months and Hi days. Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock p. 11.. from the resideuce ot her parents, 83 Everett street, near Fourth. Inter- ment 1.

O. O. F. Cemetery. LEHNERT-In this city, August 8, 1890.

Sadie, wlie of Fred Lehnert and daughter of Mrs. M. McVey and sister of Belle. Minnie and John F. McVey, a native of Crescent City, Del Norte County, aged 22 years, 11 months and 25 days.

or funeral herearter. VAN In tnls city, Angust 6, 1890, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Fred Sowers, 7181,3 Twentieth street, Mrs. Ella D. Van Patten, ageu 25 years.

(N. papers please copy.) tB-Notlce of fnneral hereafter. Iu this city, August 0, 1890, at his resi- dence, Hyde street, William beloved busband of Elizabeth Kinney, a native of County Dowu, Irelaud, aged 80 years, 3 months and 6 days. tar Notice of funeral hereafter. In Alameda, August 4, Henry Warren, in- fant son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bird, a natlvo of Ban Francisco, aged 0 mouths. In Napa. August 1, Captain Samuel T. Birdsall, member of the 0.

A. aged 60 years. In thisclty, August 4, Minnie T. Con- way, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 days. In this city.

August 6, George T. Coul ter, a native of Baltimore. In this city. August 4, August Jondahl, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 days. In this city.

August 4. Permella Kim- ball, a native ol Illinois, aged 40 years and 8 mouths. RICH In this cltr. August 3. Robert Richie, a native of England, aged years.

In Columbia. Tuolumne County, August 4, Gideon Wing, brother of Stephen wing of San Francisco. ZIMMERMAN-ln this city, August 4, William Zimmerman, a native of Germany, aged 73 years. I TORRES- 111 tbls city, August 4, Eloisa Torres, a native of San Francisco, aged -1 year, and 3 mouths. MISCELLANEOUS.

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Good Durable Carving Set-Knife, fork and steel 750 Buckborn Carving Set-Knife, Fork and Steel. fl 00' Carving Sets, bone handle, bolstered and rlreted Knife, Fork and per $2 26 Endless Una of Will A Flnck's Carvers, la Ivory and Buckborn Handles, from 00 to $20 00 Vegetable Bread Knives, Rosewood Kltcbeu Forks Knives and Forks, Bone Haudles. set of 12 91 00 Good Serviceable Table Knives, ln Bone or I'. bony Handles, per dozen 91 75 Bolstered Bone-Handle Table Knives, J. Kusseli ACo.

per 00 Good Cutting Shears 250 Sllver-Plated Dinner Knives, per let of li 750 Nail, Pocket or Embroidery Scissors 250 Four-Bladed rocket-Knives, la Pearl, Bone or Buckborn Handles 254 Genuine Two-Bladed Large Wostenbolin Jack- Knife. 400 Pocket- Knives, 3,4, blades 60s Particular attention paid to Grinding: ami Scissors. ICazors, Knives and Edged Tools of every description. Goods delivered free In Oakland, Alameda, ley and San Rarael. Country orders promptly attended ta 818-820 MARKET STREET, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'Famll SL, BLOCK.

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cor. FremonL TELEPHONE, No. 1150. ALVOKD. President £.

A DEMURE, Manager. £. K. SCIIULZ. Secretary.

Board of Directors: WILLIAM ALVORD. 8. Q. MORPHT, J. H.

f. H. DUTARD, E. A. DENICKE.

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Soldliy eor. Montgomery ail Busb and car. Polk and butter and an ciass druggists. oca 7 tf DR. Pf-fWCK'S A Snccessful Rcaedy Constipation Headache! it Congestion Off Ijaee the word.

"Grains da UOCtetir du Dr. are Jit printed ln fourcotoreona blue RAKCK box. Others are counterfeits. XS-XX-gy K. N.

aad all ieli Iy Th i BAR COUNTERS AND MIRROR BACKS IN HARD AND SOFT woods constantly on band and made to order. FACTORY, HJ, SUTTER ST. 1 UNITED ONDKRTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. everything Requisite Tor Flnc-ciau I at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 31rt7.

21 and 111 Fifth street McGINN RIIOTII Kits. (Sons of the late JAMES McUINK a i 9 tm Kmbtlman, 31 dT Bt TItoII Opera House Telephone SuTnTb MM A. Smith. President. A.

ScuifFsrs, Becretary. Manager. CALIFORNIA UNDERTAKING COMF'Y (Successors to W. T. Hamilton), Oeneral Under- takers ami Embalmers.

sw.eor. Uenry and Stock- ton S. K. nrTelepbone No. 97L Society Funerals a Specialty.

Jyl eod tr PORTER A SCOTT, (Successors to H. I'ORTER), Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers, 116 K.ldy Street, Telephone 3'iiO. aps eod tt TO THE UNFORTUNATE. DR. UIBBtIN'9 DlSl'i-ISSiIIT.

1 Tk 53 Kearny street, BsUbllsbed In 18it 'or the treatment of special diseases. blllty, or diseases wearing on tba body and 10 1 01,1 1 101 1 cured. The Doctor bal ,1:, ,0 hospitals or liuropa and tamed mu valuable Information. wblcH hecan impart to those In need of bis serviced The Doctor cures when othars rail, I try hi. n.

unless be effects a cure, reruns cured it write. Address DR. I. OibJdJ this.