The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1896. POLITICS IN SAN JORQUIN' COUNTY. Warfare in the Camp of Democrats in Budd's Bailiwick. A CLASH OF FACTIONS. Chairman Gould’s Friends Seek to Prevent His Being Turned Down. DAGGETT’S WORKERS ON HAND. Lively Contest for Control of the Convention at Stockton To-Day. STOCKTON, CaL., June 5.—The Dem- ocratic County Convention to-morrow promises to be a lively one. While mat- cal in the Democratic ranks have inning smoothly on the surface I strife underneath and to- iends of Chairman Gould strong effort to prevent his be- ed down in the convention. the Government mint delegation n Stockton from San Francisco ast Saturday it was corralled by a promi- Demoecratic worker who asked each nber what he was here for. The dele- >s were headed by Andrew Cuneo. The employes replied that they merely e up ior the purpose of exer t to vote at the primaries, been here ever since. They were told if tbey had any job that they were to work that thev might as well go to their work as matters had been so here that theirs would be a hopeless arrive nent Ty ixed b ta The same politician who called them to terests, and Don Jose is said to be greatly elated at his adroit coup, by which Go tino’s opposition was rendered unavailing. CES—a RIVER AND HAEKBOR CONTRACTS. Washington’s Great Gain When Cleve- land’s Veto Was Overridden. SBATTLE, Wasw., June 5.—In a pri- vate dispatch to Hon. Roger S. Greene, United States Senator Squire says of the rivers and harbors bill, recently passed over the President’s veto, that ‘“'it is one of the most valuable and important bills ever passed by Congress, and contains more of value to the State of Washington than any other bill ever before presented, | or likely to be presented in the future,” and that “the great project for Grays bar- bor was adopted z\ng a contract for the | whole work, costing $1,000,000, authorized, besides liberal appropriatious for the Lake Washington canal, the Columbia, Skagit, Nooksack, Duwamish and Puyallup rivers and Everett and Olympia harbors.” ST PRINCESS ANGELIN ’§ BURIAL. Thowsand Persons Pay Tribute to the Dusky Heroine. SEATTLE, Wasi., June 5.—The kindly regard and affection for the Indian Prin- cess, Angeline, by the people of this city, was fully attested to-day by the attend- ance at her funeral, which took place in the Church of Our Lady of Good Help, Father Prefountaine officiating. More than 2000 people, including nearly every pioneer of Seattle were present and fully 10,000 persons viewed the body as it lay in state. In compliance with her oft-expressed wish, Princess Angeline’s body. incased in & unique canoe-shaped casket, was laid to rest beside her lifelong “‘tillacums” and lamented pioneers, Hilary Butler and Henry L. Yesler. DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR | Two Armenian Women Drown Themselves When Stolen by Turks. Ten Pitiful Sufferings of the Race De- scribed in a Letter to a Seattle Man. SEATTLE, WasH., June 5.—*“My mother | and sister forfeited their lives to save their “ honor,” writes an Armenian to hiscousin, | X. J. Philippo, another Armenian, of this | city. Aftervisiting Palon, formerly a city of 50,000 people, but which by the Turkish butcheries has been reduced to about 300 account for their presence in Stockton at once telephoned to Mint Superintendent Daggett asked him he had sent the n to this city for any pur- ett denied very emphat- d. He said that the men n to go and that he did any man the privilege of t like to deny voting. Local Democrats took this for what it was worth and watched © o and his They told at the start that it was of no use atte t to prevent a silver delegation om going to Sacramento, but they have been working diligently since their ar- crowd while they were wirepulling. we! cisco contingent were 2lso rounded up on ir arrival, but they declared that they ot have a knife out for Gould or any ut that they were here solely in s of silver and intended to help | men send none but a free-silver tion to the State Convention on the erything has been quiet until to-day. ay leading Democrats have been 1 delegates to to-morrow convention indicates that there is trouble r. As matters stand this evening, oilowing will be delegates to the State wvention: Frank D. Nicol, Marion de W. R. Jacobs, Frank H. Gould, H. Noble, Colonel J.J. Nunan, W Michael Brisco, John D. Gall. r Shepherd will be one of the ates from the country. T'here was some fear on the part of his nchest friends this afternoon that Gould would be turned down and not sent re convention. If such a job is on is liabie to make matters lively in convention to-morrow. His friends that Gould is willing to go to Sacr: nto under instructions to vote only for er men for National delegates, no mat- hat his individual inclinations may that regard. The others have said all along that no who had the interests of the silver t heart should go the State Conven- tion, and so the situation is to-night. Marion de Vries, Assistant District At- ney for this county, and probable nomi- ee for Congress from this district, will, without doubt, be the chairmsn of the convention to-morrow. All sides Iike him and there will probably be no opposition to him. There are nineteen delegates to be selected from San Joaquin County. LIS NGELES ROMANCE Don Jose Mascarel Wedded to a Woman Believed to Be Dying. Legal Ratification of a Union. With One Who Bore His Name for Over Thirty Years. LOS8 ANGELES, CAL., June 5.—A strange marriage ceremony that supplied the sen- sation of the day in Los Angeles was per- formed under the rites of the Catholic church yesterday. Don Jose Mascarel was the groom, and the womar whom he led to the altar was one with whom he had lived for over thirty years, she having dur- ing that time borne his name. Don Jose Mascarel, aged capitalist and pioneer, has been for many years one of Los Angeles’ best-known eitizens. In days past he was a successful politician. He filled the mayoralty chair in early days, but his labors in the political field have generally been in behalf of friends rather than himself. Don Jose came to the coast in 1844 and for vears was en- gaged in placer mining. He has resided bere for many years and is re_cop,mzed as a quaint, original and sagacious man. Don Jose acquired great wealth, his pos- sessions being valued at $1,000,000. He is a director in the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank. The woman with whom he had lived was known as Maria Jesus Mascarel, a native of Sonora, Mexico. The ceremony of yesterday was solem- nized without a license. The cause which led to this late marriage is a matter of conjecture among Mascarel's friends, since no explanation is vouchsafed by him. It is known, however, thai the aged senorita was ill and believed her end was near. The reason no license was issued was that an objection was tiled with the County Clerk by J. P. Goytino, a son-in-law. After consulting a lawyer Mascarel made up his mind that in this instance no license was necessary, and the ceremony was performed in the usual way without a marriage certificate. The marriage settles all property in- “Jjack’” Dennigan and another San Fran- | | souls, 1n quest of his mother and sister, | the writer says he found that after having | been stalen by the Turks the two women | bad thrown themselves into a river and were drowned, “preferring death to dis- | horior,” Continuing, the writer says: A tle the people of a peaceful nation realize the terrible privations the Armen- | ians are subjected to. Being the weakest | of the many tribes in Turkey and the especial butt of Turkish savages, every | man’s hand is turned against them. They | eternally sleep over a slumbering volcano. | They know not at what moment their houses will be pillaged, their stores looted | and their wives, daughters and sisters dishonored.” Describing the ruin and destruction at Palon the writer concludes: ‘At first we | were stunned and paralyzed at such scenes | of carnage, ruin and devastation—scenes | of wrecked business, blighted hopes and dear relatives lying in the gutters welter- | ing in their own blood—but now we are | so used to such scenes that when God’s | hand is laid upon us instead of raving and | lamenting our condition we quietly go to | work, bury our dead, mourn our stolen | wives and restore our homes. Sometimes my faith in an all merciful God is almost shattered, but I suppose in his own time he will make all clear.” e e Hedges Mine Receivership. SAN DIEGO, CaL., June 5.—In the case of the Golden Cross Mining and Milling Company vs. James Spiers, et al., in which the plaintiff prayed for the appointment of a receiver o take charge of the group of mines at Hedges, on the desert in this county, and alleged mismanagement of the property on the part of defendants, | who had possession of the mines as trus- | tees for the benefit of the creditors, Judge | Pierce to-day granted the temporary in- | junction prayed for and appointed W. W. Stewart of this city as receiver, fixing the | required bond at $25,000. Mr. Stewart, who in times past had con- siderable experience on this coast as a practical miner, will be compelled to go to Hedges and give the valuable properties his personal attention. The mines are ex- | tensive and are considered to be very valuable. The mill at Hedges has 140 stamps and, according to report, the mines have produced a fortune in a month’s run. | e |MACHINES ARE TABOOED The Labor Council Last Night Passed Strong Resolutions in Favor of Hand Typesetting. At the regular meeting of the Labor Council last evening five new delegates were sworn to seats from the Typographi- cal Union in place of the five who re- signed. Owing to the action taken by this union regarding type-setting machines the following resolutions were adopted by the council: 8AN FrANCISCO, Cal., June 5, 1896. ‘WHEREAS, The introduction of typesetting machines in this city has had the effect of throwing ovt of employment a large number of workingmen—typesetters—who have been heretofore among ‘the highest class of wage- earners, and whose wages were spent amon the grocers, bakers, butchers, 1andlords an merchants generally to the amount of at least §250,000 yearly; and whereas, a large portion of these workmen—skilled mechanics—are past the age when they can take up another trade, thus being driven into the already over g;avtvded ranks of unskilled labor, therefore i Resolved, That it is the sense of the San ¥ran- cisco Labor Council that all workingmen should give their patronage only to those offices—book, job and newspapers—where the typesetting 1s done by hand to_the end that hand compositors may not be deprived of & means of livelihood. 2 Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolution be furnished to the daily press with & request that it be published. The following are the newspapers in San Francisco in which these machines have not been introduced : The DAILY and WEEKLY SAN FRANCISCO CALL, the Daily and Weekly Journal of Commerce, the Daily Commercial News, the Weekl: Herald of Trade, the Weekly Star, Hayes Val- ley Advertiser, the Monitor, San Franecisco American, American Patriot, Breeder and Sportsmen, Coast Seaman’s Journal, Voice of 1 Labor, News Letter. By patronizing the papers and offices who do not use the machines you will benefit the com- munity by keeping men in employment and increasing the money circulation, They are entitled to your assistance in the unequal struggle they are waging in the interest ot the wageworker and the printers’ trade. By assisting us, with no cost to yourselves, you simply retain $250,000 annually in ‘the community. o A large number of job printers are also men. tioned &s ron-users of machines. . A communication was read from the Trades Council asking the Labor Council to indorse the strike which they have in- stituted on the entire Parrott building. This matter was referred to the execu- tive committee and the secretary was in- structed to communicate with the Build- ing Trades Council that committees may confer for further enlightenment. The Brewery Workmen’s Union sent a communication thanking the council for the action in connection with the patron- age of two union breweries. ———————— JupGE' WALLACE'S prosecution demanded in Barry's Star. Red-hot issue. Fivecents. * | time enouczh THE TROUBLES OF THE DEMOCRACY, Federal Brigade Hopes Still Turn to the State Convention. M'NAB TELLS ITS STORY. Prospects That the Daggett- McNab Combination Will Lose. SINGLE TAX TO THE FRONT. T. J. Clunie Is out for Congress Regardless and Figures With the Populists. As the Democratic State Convention nears the Federal brigade loses some of its fury for gold and the administration,owing to the tide of silver sentiment in the party, but as it figures on seating the Daggett- Rainey-McNab-Gould delegation from this City and would in that event need but 147 additional votes it is still figuring on vic- tory. John T. Gaffey, Collector at Los Angeles and boss of the Southern Federal brigade, is here playing State politics, and McNab is trying togvork some of his collection of combinations with him. Daggett is losing no tricks, and Wise from his apparent political seclusion is peekiug out through the cracks and working quietly. The Junta expects to be recognized, and Rainey and Lanigan expect to run the local party. The San Francisco contest will remain uncertain until the convention meets, but there is an increasing prospect that Gould, Daggett, McNab and Rainey will be turned down, and that the big end of the local Democracy will win recognition. Thesilver- ites are largely against the Federal brigade on everything, and then the widespread antipathy to Daggett, who is hot after the State machine, with ambition to be boss of the party in this State, is going to cut a big figure 1n the convention. The leading Democrats all over the State who are not controlled in some way by Federal patronage are ready to re- pudiate Daggett and the leadership he is trying to establish after having been kicked out of the party some years azo and restored to a position of advantage by the railroad. Gould is known to be really the creature while nominally the political partner of Daggett, and the tricks of Gayin McNab have not won friends for the com- bination, of which Sam Rainey, now hid- ing in the brush, is the biggest local part. The strength of the Buckleyites among the outside delegates is naturally con- cealed. Friends are not paraded as such to give the enemy information, but the Buckley delegation is confident of victory. The single-tax movement is going to bob up prominently at the convention. Joseph Leggett, Congressman Maguire, James H. Barry and other leading single-taxers in the party will shove forward a resolution in favor of submitting to the people a con- stitutional amendment allowing the Leg- islature to exempt certain kinds of per- sonal property from taxation and te enable towns, cities and counties to make such exemptions from local taxa- tion if they desire to doso. The idea is not to ask for the establishmentof the single-tax at once, but merely to open the way for the people to do with it as they will. The much talked of exemption of shipping from taxation, in which so much interest is taken, is one of the things sin- gle-taxers want to bring about. So far no candidate for the convention chairmanship except Lieutenant-Gover nor Jeter has been prominently put for- ward in opposition to Gould, but there is for much chairmanship scheming, and the opposition to Daggett, Goula, McNab and Rainey will center on Jeter or sonfe other candidate before the 16th ingt. Gavin McNab is busy with all sorts of combinations and things intended to be sprung suddenly, as was the sur- reptitions. Fourth District Congressional Convention of the Junta the other night. Mr. McNab thinks that he knows just exactly what the convention will do from start to finish, as he can see no way for the programme he is helping to operate can fail. ’fhe ideas of Mr. McNab about the State Convention will interest many. They were given to a CALL reporter yes- terday in the following interview: “There is not the slightest question about Mr. Gould’s election as chairman of the cenvention. He is elected already. Senator White would certainly not be a candidate against Mr. Gould. He is in- debted to Mr. Gould for services rendered him in his candidacy forthe United States Senatorship and Mr. White is not in the habit of repaying services that way, Mr. Foote informed me some time ago that he would under no circumstances be a candidate for the chairmanship. Heis a candidate for delegate-at-large to tue Na- tional. Convention. I think that Lieu- tenant - Governor Jeter is a candidate against his will. The Buckleyites, like drowning men, had to find a victim to pull under with them. Iam satisfied that Mr. Jeter’s name will not be presented and that there will be no candidate ex- cept Mr. Gould, “The contest rrom this City is so well settled that it is no longer worth talking about. “The convention will adopt an anti- A. P. A. plank. Iam personally favorable to woman suffrage, but I1do not think that it will be incorporated in the platform. The report of the committee on platform will not mention it. A resolution will probably be introduced and voted down. Theattitude of the party is mainly due to the opposition amone the German ele- ment, which fears sumptuary legislation. One of the seven or eight county conven- tions in- the State in which it has been brought up,so far has failed to vote it down, Kings County has favored suf- frage, and Tulare, among those yet to hold conventions, will likely do so. “Both these counties will send delega- tions with advanced ideas. I think that the ten delegates from Tulare County will favor the single tax; Kings will be strong that way and the single tax will have a scattering support from other quarters. “It is probable that the convention will recommend to county conventions the vledging of legislative candidates to co- operate with Governor Budd in his efforts to lower State taxation by supporting leg- islation to carry his recommendations into effect. Governor Budd will be in- dorsed beyond any question. *‘Cleveland’s policy will be indorsed, I believe, in general terms. There is likely to be some friction over this owing to the intense feeling on the financial question, but this will be_tempered by the fact that the National Convention will be beyond any doubt overwhelmingly for free silver ati6 to 1. This will have a tendency to make the silver men more conservative because the responsibility of success or de- feat is on them. Neither the silver nor the gold men in California ‘are as violent as in many other States. The gold men though numerous in the convention, will occupy 8 very philosophical position and will be too Democratic to oppose any- 3 thing that might appear the prevailing wish of the people.” = CLUNIE, THE ' COQUETTE. Complete Revelation of What This Man Would Do to Get Votes in the Fifth. The revelation of the Congressional can- didacy of Thomas J. Clunie in the Fifth District is an early illustration of the ten- dency, somewhat vague as vet, toward combinations among silver Democrats, independent silver men and Populists this year and toward the profaning of party shrines. Clunie, who has come out as a rival of Joseph P. Kelly in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination in the Fifth District, proposes to run whether he gets the regu- lar Democratic nomination or not. If he does not get this nomination he will run independently, if necessary, he says; but run he will. He is'also coquettishly wooing the Populists, and the Populists balf smit- ten are looking him over with a great deal ol interest and meditation. Mr. Clunie has an idea that it would feel good to be a fusion candidate and that fusion candidates are going to be stylish this political season. He has reached the conclusion that the man who gets the most votes will go to Congress, and has a theory that party nominations are worth votes—the more nominations, the more votes. : The ex-Congressman can, of course, claim good standiug in the Democratic party. He isa big man in some silver par- ties, being one of the three mémbers of the State Executive Committee of the Ameri- can National Bimetailic Union, which is running the inchoate independent iree silver party and National Committeeman for California in the Bimetallic Demo- cratic National Committee. The latter or- ganization is the one formed some months ago within the Democratic party, with Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee as chairman. Heis thus ready to play the free silver issue for all iv 1s worth in his district. 5 The Populists regard free silver as their leading issue, and are showing a disposi- tion to take up satisfactory free silver or independent Democrats where they have no chance of independent victory. During tue last few days Clunie has met the Popu- list leaders, and while he says that he is not a Populist, there is much in their plat- forms which he can support. He has ac- quired much admiration for the Populist leaders, too, and even has an idea that the Democrats and Populists may send T. V. Cator to the United States Senate. With the possibilities of Democrats, independent free silver, Populist and ' independent nominations before him, Clunie thinks he is in the procession. The Populists just now, however, are rather shaking their heads at Clunie’s go- ing for the Democratic nomination. They have an idea that they could carry him with beiter grace and comfort if he would aeciare himself an independent and let them get in behind him. Itisn’t time yet to bet on Clunie’s get- ting the Democratic nomination. The local Democratic gulf is not charted. San Francisco will have eighty-five votes in the Fifth District convention, and who and what they will represent depends on whether the Junta or the Buckley delega- tion is seated at Sacramento or whether the recognition is divided. McNab and those fellows are down on Clunie because his brother Andy is fighting on_the other side. Clunie is getting in his work in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties and says that even Barnev Murphy, the big gzold beetle, is for him. These are some of the political things Mr. Clunie said yes- terday: “Yes, { am a_candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination, and I shall undoubt- edly run whether I get that nomination or not. Iam the only Democrat who_ever won in the district. If necessary I will run as an independent. Par([‘; nomina- tions will not count for as much this year as ordinarily. Money is the great issue, and the people will vote for the men who represent their ideas. I have an idea that the Democrats and Populists will center ou a man in that district. In fact, my hope is that there will be a general National combination formed between the parties. If the Democratic party nominates 8 man like Morgan or like Teller, on a free silver platform, I believe the Populists will indorse him. If they nominate different men there might be combinations on electors. Suppose that in this State we took four and the other five and combined on the ticket, the Re- publicans would be defeated and each party would get some electoral votes here instead of none. “] have been pleasantly surprised to find the Populist leaders here men of such good sense. Chairman Wardell isa very level-headed man and T. V. Cator I ad- mire very much. I think it quite possible that the Democrats and Populists may unite on him for United States Senator. **As to the local contest, I haye taken no hand in it, but as a Democrat I think the party ought to get together. There are good Democrats on both sides, and they ought to unite. Thatisthe only chance for success with the lo¢al ticket. Any talk about my friendship with Buckley is all bosh. I'have had no relations with him for years.” With a silvery laugh and a frolicsome mein Mr. Clunie tapped with his toe, kicked to the left and resumed the giddy reel as the reporter withdrew. SOE ey Democratic Suffragists. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Equal Rights Democratic Club was held last Tuesday evering at Burkes Hall, 546 First street. Kifty-three new memberssigned the roll, making a total membership of over 400 pledeed for equal rights and a fair repre- sentation. The club intends holding its meetings in diiferent parts of the district. The next meeting will be held at 420 Bran- nan street on Tuesday evening, June 16. CARNIVAL RULERS. Rivalry Already Begins to Show Ttself in Various Quarters for Queens and Kings. Nothing on carnival matters has as yet excited so much interest as the coming election for festive rulers of the carnival of the Golden Gate. There will probably be three queens, one respresenting California, the other San Francisco and one chosen from ameng the school children. A king will also be chosen and one name has aiready been suggested for that position, that of Mr. Martin, treasurer of the Native Sons. {t has been decided thatthe names of all contestants must be sent to the head- quarters accompanied by a photograph and indorsed by two respectable citizens. This has been done to prevent the en- trance of any undesirable element into the contest. While the greatest latitude will be allowed, the committee will reserve the right to reject any nomination that may not be up to the proper standard. In the State contest the same rule will apply. Letters containing ballots and nominations, if sent to headquarters, will be placed in the ballot-box and the results ! announced twice a week during ihe early part of the contest, and daily as it ap- proaches a close. The bonor of being chosen queen of California for a week, and being known in conjunction with that honor as the love- liest lady in the Staté, is one that will stimulate many ladies and their friends to strenuous exertions in this contest, Balloting will commence July 1, and the polls will close about two or three weeks before the date of the carnival, in order that the queen-to-be may have time to prepare her regal robes. In all cases the ballots will be 10 cents each. Honry Will Not Talk. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 5.—Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, the well-known A. P. A. lec was to pg:nk to-morrow night in this city. He will be unable to do so0 owing to th strain on his vocal organs. TWO TOURISTS GET HOME Dr. Williams, a Boston Nimrod, With His Trophies of the Jungle, Fred Thoener Completes His Tramp Around the Globe—Attempt- ing Siberia.. Dr. Williams, a wealthy Bostonian, ar- rived from the Orient on the Pacific Mail steamship Peru yesterday. For fifteen years the doctor has been a wanderer on the face of the earth, but, unlike the com- mon run of globe-trotters, he has sought the wilds. From bagging bearsin Montana to hunt- ing tigers in India and kangaroos in Aus- tralia he has passed from jungle to jungle. He holds that sport to be interesting must possess an element of danger as well as variety, and he has tried both. Dr. Williams has spent some time in the southern part of Asia and has brought back the skins of three tigers as the tro- phies of several hunts along the Ganges, Notwithstanding tbat the royal Bengal tiger has been the prey of the sporting British officers, there are plenty of him left in the jungle, and heis just as fierce and as much of a man-killer and man- eater as ever. The Boston tourist took part in a num- ber of pig-sticking hunts, which he de- scribes as intensely exciting and perilous. In Australia and New Zealand the doctor chased kangaroos and wallabies, the only large animals of the southeastern conti- nent. Up in the nerthern wilds.of the Rocky Mountains the world-wide sports- man sought pelts among the elks and griz- zlies and a number of these big animals fell before his rifle. He is on his way to his native city to rest awhile before starting out again to hunt over the globe. Anotner of the Peru’s passengers is the transcontinental tramp, Fred Thoener, who left this City two years ago to walk around the globe. He footed it across to New York, where he took the steamer for Europe. He went through Russia #nd in- tended to cross over Siberia to the Pacific, but was halted on the frontier and his passports confiscated. He made great ef- forts to continue his journey, and came very near succeeding beyond his expecta- tions. . The officials of the Ozar could not un- derstand why a man should care to tramp toward the prison horrors of Siberia, un- less he was a nihilist. with designs upon the convict colonies there, and came near helping him thither in chains. e was permitted, however, to go south, and left the Russian dominions by way of Persia, Afghanistan, and hence passed into India. He had many escapes from the perils that beset a lonely traveler among the wild and savage peoble that roam the plateaus of Southern Asia. At Singapore he caught the regular steamer for Hongkong and was enabled to take passage on the Peru for this port. BETRAYED BY HIS SHOES, Captain Carrington Found One of the Regulars in the Militia Ranks. Captain Warren to Be Court-Mar- tialed for Making False Returns. The rank and file of the First Regiment, N. G. C., is all astir over the trouble of Captain Frank W. Warren, commanding officer of Company H of that regiment. The cause of this commotion among the militia boys is that Captain Carrington of the United Stales Army, detailed by the Secretary of War at Washington to inspect the State militia and report its condition to headquarters, in discharging this duty detected one of Uncle Sam’s regulars in the ranks of Company H when that company mustered for inspection at the regimental headquarters on Page street on the even- ing of April 3. In passing along the rear rank the trained eye of Uncle Sam’s commissioned officer lit on a pair of Government shoes on the feet of one of the men. This caused the inspecting officer to make a more careful survey of the man and the shoes. His furtuer observation convinced him that the uniform worn by this individual had a peculiar cut and make-up, a little different from that of the ciothes worn by the other men on parade. i Captain Carrington was seen to stop longer in front of this soldier than in front of any other, but nothing was said by him at the time. He passed on, and when the inspection was over and before the company was dis- missed a consultation was had between the captain of the regulars and Major Jan- sen, who was also in the inspecting busi- ness, representing General Warfield. Captain Warren was also consulted re- garding the personnel of his company, and what followed can be surmised, as the pri- vate from the Presidio was calied to the 53 HERE did you get those pimples and facial blemishes ? Oh, you did —from a sarsaparilla contain- ing iodide of pctassium, eh? You should not take iodide of potassium, it is sure to show on your face. When you are blue, melancholy, have aliver trouble, vou should use a remedy that does its work and never TELLS on the face. THESTIMONIAL. The Edwin W. Joy Company—Gentle- men: I have been taking your sarsa- parilia, and think it is a wonderful rem- edy. 1 have had catarrh of the head and turoat for .seven years and have been treated by doctors. ~ I got Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and took it for about five months, and from that day to this I have never beeu toubled with catarrh, and I believe I ani entirely well of it, I have found it miatchbless. It h&od to have handy. HARRY L. FIMMELL, Little Lake, Cal. front and questioned, when his identity was established. From this incident charges were pre- ferred against Captain Warren for making false returns and swearing to the same. The matter will be investigated by a court-martial as soon as Colonel McDon- ald is able to attend. e ,———— Sued the Stockholders. J.J. Bowen ana Charles F. Lott, stockhold- ersin the defunct Pacific Bank, were yester- day sued by Robert J. Mercer for their pro rata of deposited money dne a number of de- Ppositors when the bank closed in June, 1893. Mercer holds the claims of a number of depos- itors, and has sued for all of them. —_—————— Not John Belasco. In an account of the arrest of three young burglars on Thursday last for robbing & junkshop it was stated that the latter was owned by John Belasco at the corner of Ship- ley street and Hulbert place. The only man by that name in the nejghborhood resides om Clara street and he denies that he owns a junk- shop or that he has suffered atthe hands of thieves. ———————— Shinglers Union. The Shinglers’ Union met last night, Presi- dent E. Murphy in the chair. The discussion was on the action of the Trades Councilin not recognizing the shinglers as mechanics, and it was decided to await for the decision of the council at its next meeting. The union is in a very prosperous condition. A hall com- mittee was appointed to secure a new meeting the and the meeting adjourned to meet next riday evening. To Seek for Gold. The Waterford Gold Mining and Milling Company was yesterday incorporated by L.F. Walsh, F. L. Pritchard, W. F. Ambrose, E. F. Campion and Pagrick Walsh. The capital stock is $2,000,000, of which $£500 has been subscribed. The company will engage in mine ing in the Paterson district, Mono County, and develop Glen Run mines Nos. 1 and 2. THE SUNDAY CALL THE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES INTO THE HOMES OF ALL. ——TO-MORROW’S ISSUE WILL CONTAIN:—— ’ The Sutter-street Mirage. Things That Happen in the City. Wonders of the Occult Arts—Magic Black and White. The Daring Ride of Twenty-four Ohio Boys in Blue to Chatta- nooga and to Death. Those Who Teach and Those Who Study in the Lick School. | The Tricks of Kickers and How to Cure Them—Miss Russell’s Hints. The Man Who Never Sleeps Twice in the Same Bed. A Gown of Lilac Silk and Diamonds. Knee Bfeeches and Velvet Coats for Men’s Evening Dress. Brand New Things for the Children. Novelties in Science, Literature and Art. The New Books Reviewed. Where Society Is Going for the Summer. “THE CALL".SPEAKS FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! O, R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED., ‘Siate of Callfornis sails. .June 2,12 and 22 Columbla sails. w....June 7, 17 an¢ 27 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A 3. 6UODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. F. . CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market strest. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C,, and PUGET SOUND. First Class $8.00 Second Class.. $5.00 N.eals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New iontgmry Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., < Geueral Agents. CEANIC S.S. 0. DAYS T0 HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, 5 oy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. =.8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- duy, June 16,4t 10 4. . ‘Special puriy ra c3. S. ALAMFDA sails ONOLULU and AUCKLAND ior SYDNEY, Thuraday, Jane 25, at 2 P M. Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. - J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. HAMBURG-AKERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (Loadon), Cherbours, L'arls & ambu June 3 Normannia 5 A. Victoria. July 3 1. Cab., $95 . Cab pward PLYMOUTH-LONDON. 434 h..' free of charge, by special train; CHERBOURG-PARIS, 614 h. For passage apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 37 Broadway, N. v or to KAHN & HER- 206, Agents, 401 Californiast., San Francisco,Cal. TALLEJO, MARE ISLIND, “BENICIA, PORT COSTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & = and 4 P.a; Saturday, 10:20 4. x., 3:30 r. 23 » Sunday—8§ " Linding, Mission 1, Pler % OCEAN STEAMSHIPS PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway Wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Junean. Kil- lsnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), &t 9 A. M., June 3 18, 18, 28 Juty 3, 1. 5, 28, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. M June 3 . 13, .5, 23. 25, and every fitth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with P. R. R, at Tacoms with N. P. with G. N. Ry., at Por: Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Bureka. Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M. Jupe 2, 6. 10, 14 1% 22,26 3 ‘and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro Al es) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., June (Los Angel *| 4.8.12, 186, 20, 24. 28 and every fourth day there. after. For San Diego, siopping only st Post Hactord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 e Moy du e 26, 10, 14; 18, 23, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. ¥or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. ., June 2, 27, ana 26th of each onth there- aft r. Ticke: office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery t. DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. S 0 Markat st San Fratiace. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lina to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTID i mall boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyph Vie Parly, first-cians $160: second-class, $116. No. 3. F. FUGAZL & wvenue. San Francisce. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling n_ Toute at Cerbours France, and Plymout and passengers. ‘hrough bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ‘ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Turough tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth Charboucy Southampton, First class $106; thir elass, For er particulars apply PARROLT &0 ., Agents, California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Sunaay at 7 P. M. A Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. ST RS: T. C. Wi dker;. dJ. D. Peters, 23 City of Stookton. Telephone Main 805. Cal Nav. and Impt. Co