The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1898. THE MILITIA CALLED OUT The Dickinso: into serv divi ision on w: rve, or Budd inc recting the affairs of the State. sion. ( service to which the California troops regiment of California troops may Doubtless the men will go into the United States’ service wearing the uniforms provided by the State. will be assigned. field duty which National Guardsmen of California have been so eager to perform is at hand. The long pcnod of inactivity and suspense is about over. ivision commander of the National Guard of the State, will, by direction of Governor Budd, commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces of California, call the entire guard Adjutant General Dickinson and Brigadier General Warfield were busy at headquarters in the California Hotel yesterday. It was thought early in the day that the ing orders would go out before the day closed. Later on it was decided to defer the promulgation of the order until this morning. pared by the adjutant general and only awaits the signature of the Governor. The effect of calling out the troops will be to place officers and enlisted men on the State payroll. as an organization of the National Guard, is included in the order. 5 S 1ate amendment to the volunteer bill, which Senator White presented at the suggestion of Governor Budd, authorized the acceptance of a compact division of State troops. 1 planned to tender the entire division of California troops to the President and go into the field himself. b wherein it appears that Senator White's amendment was modified. The modification makes a regiment the largest single organization that can be accepted from any State. lines to the belief that two regiments will be California’s quota under the call for 100,000 troops. ] tate I shall immediately inform the President by wire that two regiments of 1000 men each will rendezvous without delay at places to be designated. organizations of the National Guard will be called out to serve in the volunteer army. how whether we will be expected to furnish only infantry, or infantry, cavalry and artillery. \\\1 receive the the pay of §2 a day in addition to the amount paid by the United States. r with military duties.” 1ion was txurcn:d by ormcrs of the f\_nional Guard last night that the Governor would take the field with the State troops, leaving to Lieutenant Governor Jeter the duty of di- He said last night “If It is probable that companjes will be selected from each of the If the division is called out the Naval Reserve will of course be included and the This allowance of $2 a day is regarded ers of the Guard will receive a complete equipment of new uniforms next Monday. The clothing was purch:}sed by money appropriated by the Legislature at the last ses- This is a great point in favor of immediate response under the call. be ordered for duty at the Presidio. The Governor may get intelligence from Washington to-day which will indicate the particular field of Later in the evening the text of the bill was General To-day Major It transpires that the received by The Call I receive the call to-morrow for I am not prepared to sting organized brigades. as payment for the time that mem- MERRTAM | WILLVIEW | THE WORKS Presidio Post Will Have a New Com- mander. Troopers of the Fourth U S. Cavalry Are Ready to Go to War. on of the Artil- | Fire Important Sessi Board of Control. lery GILANCE AT PRESIDIO. Delivery of Torpedo and Mine Ma- terial for Use in This Harbor. Angel Island, as a military sta- tion, may be left without a garrison for a short time. It was ascertained late last night that General Merriam, commanding the Department of Cali- fornia, had issued or was about to promulgate orders directing Battery G, Third Artillery, comprising the garrison at the island, to proceed to the Presidio next Monday. The order also directs that Colonel M. P. Miller, Third Artillery, the headquarters and band shall go to the Presidio. Exe- cution of the foregoing order will lead to the appointment of Colonel Miller as commander of the post at the Presidio. It is believed that Lieutenant Col- onel Morris and his four troops of the Fourth Cavalry will soon be or- dered to the front. egular army officers believe that volunteer regiments will be assigned to mxty at posts in this harbor. The men have all that they can do in caring for the modern guns. Troops of some kind are needed fer garrison duty. Troopers of the Fourth United States avalry, statione the Presidio, are nfident that orders will soon arrive e re nt to proceed to to join 18 to the front. General Henry C. Merriam, commanding the Depart- | til yesterday morning, when he was re- | to notify the President and other mem- | corner, to lay the floor of the bridge | | upon. ment of California, will visit the forti- | fications in San Francisco harbor. The | trip to Angel and Alcatraz Islands will be made in the Government steamer | McDowell. The general will be accompanied by Major Thomas H. Barry, adjutant gen- eral Department of the Columbia, and Major Edward Field, acting adjutant gener Department of California. “olonel Marcus P. Miller, Third Ar- 7, will join at Angel Island and Cap- tain Sedgwick F tt, Third Artillery, will join at Fort Mason, whence the | party will proceed to the Presidio, where the boat will be met by Lieuten- | F: Colonel Louis T. Morris, Fourth | avalr t the Pr dio \\hdrf Me am and his party will be driven in carriages to Fort Point, where the 10-inch, 15-inch and 8-inch m *-loading guns; the 10-inch and 12-inch breech-loading guns, and the ee pneumatic dynamite guns will be inspected for the first time by the new department commander. No military display or review will be made by the troops stationed at the in honor of General Merriam t and the prescribed salute of thir- en guns will not be fir e is return to Vancouver Bar- | hington, which will be in a | % , General Merriam des to famil e himself with the defenses ot the Golden Gate. Major Barry will re- turn with him to the Department of the Columbia. board of army officers, to consist of 7] Major Frank W. Third Artillery; Captain W 1]1) Birkhimer, Third Artillery, tenant William G. Haan regiment, hA* been appointed to vene at F Baker next Tuesday to examine and r-> port upon the merits of a device to be submitted by First Lieutenant Charl ‘W. Foster, Third Ar for me- chanically solving x}~ of zer) in range tables for 12 h-loading and 15-inch ~m ooth-bore guns. General D. W. Flagler, chief of ord- nance, U. S. A., has called the attention of General N he fact that in firing s th brown rapid firing, > cartridge being ignited from the heat of the residue in the gun unless the chamber is thor- oughly sponged out with a wet sponge before reloading. He recommends that in continuous firing with seacoast guns | using brown prismatic powder the pow- der chamber must be thoroughly wiped out with a wet sponge before reload- ing. Colonel Marcus P. Miller, Major Ed- ward , Captain Sedgwick Pratt and First Lientenant Eugene T. Wil- son, rd of army officers appoint- ed to formulate a fire-cont em for the artillery stations in San Fr: cisco harbor, have been in session artment headquarters for the past few days. It is understood that the torpedo and submarine mine material contracted for is being delivered, and that the engineer department will shortly have the harbor and coast de- fenses in excellent condition. Yesterday General Merriam ascer- tained the quantity of clothing in the depot quartermaster’s stores. He re- marked after the inspection that the supply on hand was sufficlent to pro- vide gocd uniforms for 1000 men. The general has not been advised whether the volunteers to be called for will re- ceive their clothing from their respec- tive States or from the United S Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace F. Ran- dolph, Third Artillery, who was recent- ly directed to proceed to Chickamauga Park, left the Presidio yesterday for his new post ¢f duty. The suspicious character arrested at the 10-inch disappearing guns on the Presidio reservation day before yester- day was held at the guard station un- | | &1l cases. Senator White was requested 1 the top; then four piers, one at each | leased and ordered to leave the post. He did not give a straight account of ! himself. His pecullar and suspicious conduct justified his arrest. He walted until the mounted patrol went into the i thicket and suddenly jumped over the fence enclosing the guns and started for the works. The sentinel, however, had his eyve on him and immediately pursued and arrested the intruder. STATE TROOPS. Animated Scenes at Head- quarters of the National Guard of California. Bright and early yesterday morning Adjutant-General Barrett was on duty at his temporary headquarters at the California Hotel. He spent the early hours of the morning in writing and dispatching orders, which are sup- posed to have been of an official nature. Early in the day Colonel Bergen re- ported at headquarters, ready for ser- vice. He remained throughout the day in constant attendance upon the adju- tant-general. Captain F. de L. Carrington, U. S. A., of the First Infantry, arrived at headquarters shortly after 10 o’clock. Captain Carrington, who has been on detall duty with the National Guard, as soon as the relations between this country and Spain assumed their present gravity, wired the adjutant-general of the United States army asking to be relieved from duty in order that he might accompany his regiment East. The request has been so far ignored, and Captain Car- rington will remain here for the pres- ent. When the National Guard, under the volunteer bill, is called upon for its pro rata of men, Captain Carrington will doubtless muster them into service. During the entire day many of the ex-members of the National Guard called at headquarters to tender their se! e Members of the Governor's staff also reported at headquarters. All official news regarding the move- ments of the National Guard will come through the adjutant-general’s office. Major-General Dickinson was ordered } yesterday to instruct all subordinate officers to give out no news to the pre This precaution is taken to pre- vent conflicting reports from being cir- culated. The arrival of Governor Budd at headquarters was the signal for in- creased excitement and activity among the officers. His Excellency, as soon as he had held a consultation, sent the following very important telegram to ‘Washington: To Hon. Stephen "\I Chamber, Washington, present condition of .sr\"ur of great importance that c ly laid from San Fran S H. BUDD, Governor. The wisdom of this precautfon upon the part of the Governor Is very ap- S prompt- Parallon parent. The Farallones are the best point of vantage as an outpost upon lh° coast. The Governor was highly pleased over the proviso in section 4 of the army | volunteer bill as passed by Congress providing that existing organizat of the State militia may at their di tion be turned into service for a term of one = Tt nserted proviso was the result of Governor Budd's telegram to Sena- tor White requesting that the National Guard an organization should be given first opportunity to volunteer in | s | standpoint, that the guard has done in bers of the California delegation of Governor Budd's wishes. This was evi- | dently successfully done as is testitied | by the framing of the bill. | Colonel James F. Smith, commanding the First Infantry, reported at head- quarters about 3 o’clock in the afrer- noon. He stated that the First was in | excellent shape and was ready to go | to the front. | Among the Governor's staff who were at headquarters during the afterncon | were Licutenant Colonels Bush, San- | born, Howell and Young, and in addi- tion to these Lieutenant Colonel Gear | retired, and Major Harney, ex-as: adjutant general and present Harbor | | Commissioner, also called upon the ad- | jutant g to see if their serv: might be needed. The Governor was closeted through- out the afternoon with many of the | officers who called, but these confer- | ences were entirely private. —_————— “FIRST INFANTRY, PASS IN REVIEW.” Mimic Warfare for Two ) Hours at Mechanics’ 1 Pavilion. It was mimic war at the Pavilion for | two hours last evening, for the First Infantry, N. G. C., was giving a drill | for the benefit of its new rifle range, | or, if it be called out, to help equip the | men. The First was there will full ranks | and nea nine hundred strong; the| signal corps, the cavalry troop, the| sanitary corps and two guns from the | Naval Militia. To stirring music the column moved past the reviewing | | stand, where Governor Budd, Major- inson and Brigadier-Gen- eral Warfield were seated in front. On | the reviewing stand were also the staffs of the Governor, the division, the brigade, several of the officers of the Naval Militia and Colonel Sullivan of the League of the Cross and his staff and line officers. The First was dressed in campaign | uniform, with canteens and haversacks. | The signal corps was similarly dressed. The cavalry was in full dress and the boys of the Naval Militia were in white suits and leggins. Following the review there was a | guard mount by a squad from Com- pany F, under Captain John F. Mil- | ler, and then came a gun drill by the | Naval Militla, Lieutenant Dennis in command of the platoon and Sub-Lieu- tenant Emanueland Ensign Kammerrer | | in command of the guns. During thedrill | | the signal corps established a station at each end of the hall and sent torch | signals back and forth with a dexterity | born of long practice. Following that | was a physical exercise drill by Com- pany K, Captain Cunningham com- | | manding, and then came the feature of‘ | the evening, the building of a bridge ;b\' Company B, Captain Filmer, an at- tack upon Company I, Captain Richter, and its defense by Company M, Cap- {tain O'Neil, while the sanitary under | Major McCarthy took care of the | wounded. | The building of the bridge was the { most interesting thing, from a military General Di this city for a long time. It was built |across a stretch of canvas representing r over twenty feet wide. A squad of sixts men formed on each side {of the river, and stripping themselves to the shirt the men went at it. First | the truss was put together, two up- rights with a cross piece bound across WAR PAINT FOR THE MONITORS: TRIPPED of her brilliant coat of white 1 disguised under a dull lead a black, the Monter a looking craft as has ever been in the har- bor. She was never much of a mark to shoot at, but the new dress the Gov- ernment has given her so confuses her putline that she could hide in a sum- mer mist within a mile of her prey and none but the mist would be the wiser. She is darker now than she will be. It is the Intention of the Government to give her another coat a little lighter than the one she has just taken on, and then she will be even more hard to: find: The formula for her paint was sent out by the Government, and on its re- eipt the paint was mixed and the men et ork. It took but a short time her gl sides and tur- now all upon her that shines to to cover rets, and painter and part of th . Ey was hidden ach division painted that ip which it is its duty to hing but the deck itself under the somber hue, and as she is now the monitor looks like the shadow of war itself. She is grim 'APPE‘ARS h@/f‘yA\“j; guns makes them look like flashes of fire in a cloud of smoke. It is the final preparation before she actually faces ar enemy; there is only the taking down of the stanchions along her sides and the siripping off the woodwork; made a and determined and the sun on her the dropping of her boats into the water and the loading of th: polished guns; then she is ready. The Monadnock has been treated to | a coat of the same dark color and has | sailed for Port Angeles. She slipped | out through the straits yesterday al- | most unobserved, for in the haze that | waz hanging over the north basin she Jooked like a moving cloud, and not a very distinct one either. Like the Mon- | terey she is black from her water line | to the top of her military mast, The painting of the monitors has not | been the only preparation in the naval arm of defense. The keepers at Alca- long traz Island, Lime Point, Fort Point, Point Bonita and out on the lightship | on the bar have all been ordered to be in readiness to put out their lights or | still the fog whistles whenever the | signal is given. This will leave the | harbor without any aids to navigation | at night and it will take a good piiot | to bring a ship in without them. The lighthouse tender Madrone, Cap- tain D. Davis,” and the United Slmes| quarantine steamer George Sternberg, Captain Johm Macfarland, have been added to the mosquito fleet and all of their mén have been sworn in in the service of the United States. are the barrels of her gr ing out through tnc turret- port the occas Adieu,.darling! Time flies fast; sails are set, boats are ready. Farewell! Matter and mind are mysterious. Never mind. What is matter? Matter is—never mind. What is mind? Mind is—never matter. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | and putting cross pieces above and be- | a constant stream of |and the martial | offer their services to Uncle Sam in the | These were formed of thres| timbers bound together at the top to form a tripod, and then stayed with cross pieces at the bottom. Then the two trusses were raised and the ends | allowed to interlock over the middle ot the mimic river and then a cro: tim- ber was placed between the two piers and the stringers of the bridge were | laid on that. In the meantime two men had climbed to the top of ths | truss, and after placing another cross piece in the crotch of the truss th hung two loops down to the stringe PR R R R YRR R P R R P RGP R P RN NP R PR R RN R PR PR P PR RV PR R R R ER TR PR RRRRPRRR R RN RSP RN Ry ) low the stringers and | loops, they twist | bar until the truss and the stringers were firm, as if grown together. Then men from each side and each with a board laid the tloor, and then the two squads got in the middle of the cn.rplr»u d structure | | and danced until there was no doubt of | its strength. The whole thing had nov | occupied more than fifteen minutes. | While the bridge was being com- pleted the attacking force opened fire | and then the defenders came up and for a while the Pavilion was full of moke and noise and tongues of flame. hen the troops were drawn back, and to the merry strains of the band the entire regiment marched across the bridge in triumph. It was a gooa practical piece of work and an excellent drill. After the passing of the regiment the boys got at their bridge again and in half the time it took to put it up they had it down and stowed away all along the sides of the hall. Then ths | floor was cleared for dancing and the audfence enjoyed itself for two hours | more. | The drills were -all well applauded spirit was rife. Each | particular company had its friends who | looked out that it did not lack appre- ciation, but when the flag came by it was everybody’s and the cheers shook the roof. A new rifle range has been need for the regiment, and it was hoped that the entertainment would bring it within reach, but if the regi- ment is called out the rifle range will have to wait for a while longer, and the money the people so gladly pala | for their tickets will be used to put | the men in the best of trim for more serious business than target practice. R WSS il FOR THE WAR. Forming a Regiment of Volunteer Fire- men. Con Mooney, an old veteran of the | Volunteer Fire Department, has got | the war fever and got it bad. For some time past, or perhaps even since the | war scare originated, he has heen working ardently among his friends of | the Volunteers to fire their hearts witn | some of his own true patriotism. Mr. Mooney proposes to raise a regi- through the loops with the v n a sors YOPRRRRERRR RRRRRRURE RS PRERRRVIRPRRRRRRRRRGEN The Plain Facts About the Men’s Suits That Are Now On Special Sale at $12.75. There were just 600 in the lot—an assortment— SUPPLIES EVAPORATED CREAM THE EMPORIUM. ten or a dozen suits of a kind—made of all-wool cheviots, tweeds and wor- steds—best quality Italian cloth linings—hand-made buttonholes — sitk sewed coliars, put on by hand— they are cut in the sack style—3 or 4 buttons—the most convenient and com- fortable shape for busi- ness—the styles are the new ones for summer—a merchant tailor could not turn you out as good a suit for less than $2g. They were actually made to sell at $13.50, $i5.00 and $16.00. B still on vi Orchestra. iis is a carefully considered, truthful description of the suits—no inflation of value, and money will be refunded without question if when you take them home you or your friends are in any way dis- satisfied with them. Your choice for.... Delorme’s Sunhgllt Painting, ““Interieur de Ferme, w in Art Room—Free. Grand Patriotic Concert To-Night by The Emporium THE EMPORIUM. $12.75 The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar ’A-uu«-uuc-uusuua BEAAEEAE RS ASESHAREER Tl G ABE R BB SABARE SSRGS EEEESEEEEE AR CEC AN EEERAERAREGHERS SEELRESEREERER X rr KLONDIKE should include BORDEN’S Peeriess Brand UNSWEETENED The high reputation for kesping qulity is already well estabe lished; hence, no experiment. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. ment wholly from the ranks of local Volunteer firemen who are willing to | field. R Read in next Sunday’s Call what President Patton of Princeton Uni- | versity has to say abdout this being | an age of second-rate men. ADVERTISEMENTS. REGAINED HEALTH. Cratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink- ham From Happy Women. Mrs. E. WoOLHISER, Mills, Neb., writes: “DEAR Mes. PingnAy:—I owe my life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and they | said my blood was turning to water. I ! had several doctors. They all said I | | | | “I Owe You My Life.,” ‘ | The office wil receiving ch THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, Used Everywhere. All Makes Rented. Send for Catalogue and Prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery St., S. F. The second installment of real estate taxes will be delinquent April 2, which & per cent will be added. be open from 7 to 9 p. m. on t 6 p. m., after April 16, positivel JAME BLOCK, Tax Collector. San Francisco, April 14, 1595. couldnotlive. Ibegan the use of Lydia | | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, | and it helped me right away; menses | returned and I havs gained in weight. | ‘ I havebetter health than I have had for | years. Itiswonderful \vhntyour Com- pound has done for me.” “I Feel Like a New Person.” §i Mrs. Geo. LEACH, 1609 Belle St., Alton, Ill.. writes:\ * Before I began to take your Vege- | table Compound I was a great sufferer 4 from womh trouble. 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San Francisce. €'al DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac_and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidr iys and bladder, A great Restorative, Invigorator. and. Nertine. ‘Sells onits own Merits; no Inng-wlnded testimonials necessary. NA ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Market Sv.met. 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY' AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | €O. European plan. $5 to $S week, $8 to 330 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. Rooms 50c to $1 50 day, last day for | Attorneys for Plaintiff, | fled_electo fiva man for study, busingss or marriags, | e Tst ion i¢ | REFEREE’S SALE IN PARTITION. In the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, De- partment No. THOMAS - F. Plaintiff, vs. LAW et 4ls, Defendants. Cau tice'is hereby given that under and in pur- suance of the interlocutory decree in partition and order of sale heretofore duly made and given in the above-entitled court and cause, and thereafter, to-wit, on the 6th day of April, 1838, duly entered of record i said interlocutory decree of undersigned, G. H. Umbsen, action, as gole referee for t ing sale of the real prope: v hereimatter de- scribed, and by which d ree it was directed that said real pre sold at pub- lice auction in the mann equired by law, the undersigned, as such retere on Mon- Sth day of May, 1555, m., at the real e . Umbsen & Co., at No. y and County sell at day, tw and ralesrooms Of G. 14 Montgomery street, of San Francisco, State the public_auction in separate est bidder for cash in United Stat and subject to confirmation Court, gold coin, said Superior those certain lots, pleces or parcels of lying_and being_In said n Francisco, State of and described as fol- ‘ommencing at a point on the north- ine of Minna street, three hundred and northeasterly from the north- corner of Third and Minna streets, heasterly on the line of and front- ing on Minna et twenty-five (25) feet, thence at right angles northwes: at right angles southwesterly thence at e ( at right angles to Minna street point of 0 lot number ten of the One Hu and th laid down on the of 4 County of San Fran I ing formed by the ‘southerly line of Pags et eTth the westerly line o Octavia street, ing thence southerly along said line of v forty (40) feet, thence at right ¥ eighty-seven and six-twelfths angles northeriy forty (40) feet, thenc being a part of X er two hundred and twelve (2 Third—Commen westerly line of Minna street, otnt on the north- distant thereon two hundred and_ seven ( feet south- ‘sterly from the n ¢ corner of nd and Minna =ere(a (satd point of com- asterly corner of A s ), Tunning ngies - with Minna sterly line of New (50) feet, thence angles easterly and ;Lr'\llnl with t fifty-nine and six-twelf 2) right angles e northwest thence at feet, parallel with Montgomer: 1y street elghty Iline of Minna ngles westerly Minna street 9 6-12) feet to the vision of ght (8). at the northwest cor- (S0) feet to th th point of commen the one hundred- Fourth—Cor ner of Duncan_streets, running thence long the northerly line of Duncan_s| “elghty (S0) feet, thence north- erly and pa with Sgnchez street one hun- d and fourteen feet (114) feet, thence east- parallel with Duncan streét eighty (s0) t to Sanchez street. thence southerly along e westerly line of Sanchez street one hun- and fourteen (I4) feet to Duncan street, the pol commencement, together with the impro thereon. Terms and cc ale: Ten (10) per cent of the purc to be pald to the referee_on_each 1d at the time of firma Da G. | Sole Referee Appointed by S: DI PEIL H. UMBSEN, LT (‘ourt. & GESFO! 05 Claus Spmkah 0. _ Building, San Francisco. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. EGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL election to be held Thursday, May 25, 1898 (submitting the new charter to a vote of will commence at the “The City and continue thence r of Voters, in 1895, office of th Hall,” on Apr till ay 10, inclus The following persons are entitled to reg- ister First—All persons not registered at the last general or special election, but who are em- titled thereto. Second—All persons who were registered, but by moving out of thelr “‘Special Election Pre- cinet” or otherwise have lost their right to vote. Third—All native male citizens not registered and all male naturalized ens (not_regis- tered) who have become prior to Febru- ary 2, 1895, and are otherwise qualified accord- ing to law. All qualified electors who were registered at the last general or special election, and who continued to reside within their re- spective “'Special Election Precincts” shall Lo entitled to vote without additional regis- tratfon. Orfice open from 9 a. m. m. By ordes- ot the Board of Fleulnn Commis- stoners. BIGGY, Rasineas. of Notioe INJECTION. A PERWMARENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhees nteed in from 3" to 6 HoHURN'S ELIXIR OF GPI v M The pure essentlal extract from tho Bustve drug, fatne a1l the vaiuable medicinal