The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1898, Page 14

DAY, MAY 22, 1898 DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $5; see new flexible plater: light and thin; warranted ten years; teeth witaout plates, crown and bridge work our specialty: fillings, 50c: crowns, $3 50; all work painless and arranted. Chicago Dei tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132. YORK dentists: painless per set, $5 up; gold filling, Toc up; sil- old plates made over, $1 up; all open evenings and Sundays. st., cor. Sixth, and 371 Hayes st. DR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 Market st., nr. 11th: no charge for extracting when made, old plates ; ade over ilke new; teeth from 38 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. ist, discoverer of patentee of imp- without plate, mc v Jainiess extraction and ed bridge work or teeth ectro Dental Iarlors; full set R00M te up: fillings, %c up; all work painle guarsnteed fo stand: open even- ings ket st., corner Sixth. DR. LUELLA COOL, 554 Sttter; c $5; aluminum plates & bridge work a specialty. L. A. TEAGU. ‘removed to Call bdg., 6th floor, rms. 603- ALL savle and warranted. DR. J. wor KE reas 1320 3 arket st. 0 E YOUNG., 1841 Polk st. Il SALES OF CALIFORNTA FRUITE CHICAGO, May 21.—The Farl Fruit Company e0ld California cherries at open auction to-day as follows: Black Tartarian, 65c@$1 15. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, May 2L e Leutze, 3 days from San Diego. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, 5 days from Coquille River. stmr Alert, SAILED. Saturday, May 2L Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr Eignal, Bendegard, Grays Harbor. Stmr Empire, Nelson, Coos Bay. Br ship Glenard, Turner, Portland. Schr Fortuna, Roisch, Eureka. Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, Tacoma. OTIC The stmr Arcata will sail for Coos Bay Tues- day, May 24, 10 a. m TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, 10 p. m.—Weather, thick, wind, S r Lena Swea- Stmr Equator, Herman, hence 3 W Watson, for Kotze- for San Francisco; bark tsco; schr R W Bart- mr Excelsior, from Orca. tn C C Funk, nding. Schr Monterey, for Bowens 21 — Btmr 21-Stmr City of y 21—Stmr Lucania, from Sailed May 21 ork Stmr La Bourgogne, stmr Obe for 1 MARRIAGE LICENSE ne BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATES th, marriage and death notices sent by will not be erted. They must be the publication offices e name and residence ot he same published. Near Arb Wil 1 Bailey, a da his city, May f T. Beaudet, a son. BLACK—In Los Alamitos, 18 1, , to the 1895, nee Steude- May 14, 189, to the Braden, a son. \—In Modesto, May 13, 1898, to s Christiansen, a son , 1895, to the wife of Charles daughter. meda, May 14, 1898, to the wife Cook, a daughter. 1898, 21, 1898, to the wife of . a daughter. Near Modesto, May 15, Henry Hamilton, a son. In Newman, May 12, 1898, to the er Johnson, a son. May 21, 1595, 1538, to and, a son. 7. don he wife of Edward Kuhlimeyer, a son McGREGOR—In_ Bangor, May 9, 189, to the wife of Dan McGregor, a son. MAYERHOFER—In this city, May 21, 18%, to the wife of Max Mayerhofer, a son. NYE—In Arcata, May 16, 1585, to the wife of P. F. Nve, a fon. In Eureka, May 16, 189, to the wife Parker, a daughter. RITTER—May 16, 1818, to the wite of John F. Ritter, a so RICE—In Modesto, May 13. 1808, to the wife of William Rice, a daughter. SARCANDER—In this city, May 16, 1838, to the wife of F. F. Sarcander, a daughter. SHANE—In Auburn, May 14, 153, to the wife of C. N. Shane, twins—a son and a daughter. SMITH—In Arbuckle, May 17, 1535, to the wife | of J. A. Smith, STODDARD—In_ son tv, May 19 wife of John ard. 'a daughter. TAGTMEIER—In Upper Placerville, May 13, 189S, to the wife of Fred Tagtmeier Jr., a daughter. VAN BUREN—Near Antioch, May 8, 1898, to the wife of J. A. Van Buren, a daughter. WILBUR—In Riverside, May 18, 189, to the wife of George A. Wilbur, a daughter. VAN RIPER—Near Newcastle, May 13, 1898, to the wife of M. E. Yan Riper, a son. MARRIED. BOWLING—-WATSON—In Martinez, May 20, 1898, Alfred Bowling and Florence Edith Wat- son. CARSON—HORTON—May 18, 1898, by the Rev. Mackenzie, D.D., Charl Carson and Horton, both of Petaluma, Cal. CASEBOLT—ROBBINS—May 15, 153, at t residence of the bride's parents, Fruitvale, Cal., by the Rev. F. J. Mynard, Harry C. Casebolt of San Francisco and Mamie M. Robbins. CLOTFELTER—PEN EBAKER—Near Visa- ila, May 19, 1838, Hugh Clotfelter and Cora Pennebalker. HUGHES—CAMPBELL—In Antioch, May 6, 1888, by Justice of the Peace N. A. Tyler, Elmo Hughes and Alice Campbell. HUNT—OHM—May 13, 18%, by the Rev. Rob- ert Mackenzie, D.D., Oscar F. Hunt of Mas ion, Ind., and Hazel §. Ohm of San Fra cisco. VON ARX—HOCHBRUNN—In Santa Cruz, April 30, 1898, by the Rev. C. O. Tillotsin, Joseph von Arx and Dora Hochbrunn, both of San Francisco. WINTLER—CRISP—May 11, 1898, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.. Rev. Henry H. Wintler and Frances L. Crisp, both of San Anselmo, Cal B — DIED. Arnold, Willlam H. McEvoy, Thomas Barton, William W. McGoldrick, Daniel Bauer, John C. McMahon, Catherine Baxter, George Metastazio, Mary Bernard, Jobanna C. Miller, Thomas. Bushnell, 'Eliza Farker, Annie E. Campbeli, Judge J.A. Peck, Angie H. Clark. Freddie Prather, William L. burn, Mabel Shealor, Mary peland, Lizzie sheehan, John H. x, Stephen Shepheard, John J. Easton, Susan D. to, Mrs. Mary Galvin, James A. Startsman, Mrs. B. Harville, Phoebe J. Tetlow, -amuel Jacobsen, Catherine Lepori, Giulia McCluer, John H. ARNOLD—In Paso Robles, May 18, 1898, Wil- liam H. Arnold, father of Charies H. and William T. Arnold and Mrs. H. E. Wililams, a native of the State of New York, aged 73 vears. BARTON—In this city, May 18, 159, Willlam W.. beloved husband of the late Alice Barton, and grandfather of Edith and Everett Allen, a native of England, aged 70 vears. pJZ Eneis ant Sorsintencen sce femoent: ly invited to attend the funeral this day Wagner, Horace Wettstein, Edward plates are | A. CANE and F. TEAGUE to the wife 1898, to the | | LEEK, genuine Leek dent- | BAX d from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. | gg of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C.|c. May 16, 1893, to the | 1898, to the wife | McGOLDRICK—Tn this city to the | tred McGoldrick, father of Daniel, Mary, Nel- lie, Georgie and Winifred McGoldrick, and beloved brother of Patrick and Willlam Mc- Goldrick and Mrs. Daniel Giblen, a native of Ireland, aged 52 years. | McMAHON—In this city, May 21, 1598, Cath- erine dearly _beloved daughter of | Henry J. and Katie McMahon, a native of | n ed 4 years 6 months and 29 KUHLMEYER-In this city, May 14, 183, to | i | | | | | SH Lady assistants. Spaclous chapel for the Lfll Rubber lflh;. (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, thence to Riggers' and Stevedores’ Hall, 808 Montgomery street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RIGGERS. AND STEVEDORES' UNION AS- socfation—The funeral detail from Thomas Kelly to John Maloney, inclusive, will assem- ble at their hall this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, William Barton. By order A. CAMPBELL, President. F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. BAUER—In Victoria, B. C., May 21, 188, John Christian, beloved husband of Carrie Bauer, and father of George W., C. J. and Carrie Bauer, a natlve of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 62 years and 6 months. I Notice of funeral hereafter. ER—In Riverside, Cal, May 19, 18%, George, eldest son_of Prosper Lee and Mary Baxter, a native of Haywards, Cal. RNARD—In this city, May 21 1898, Jo- hanna Charlotta, wife of John F. Bernard, ative of Stockholm, Sweden. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Mon- day), at 2:30 o'clock, at the Second New Jerusalem Church, corner Washington and Lyon streets. Interment private. BUSHNELL—In this city, May 20, 1838 Bushnell, beloved mother of Edwin W. Bush nell and Mrs. Alice Bradley of San Fran o nd_Mrs. Grace A. Peck of Grovers: ville, N. Y., a native of Connecticut, aged 30 vears AMPBELL—In this city, May 16, 1898, Judge Jamee A., beloved husband of 'Tugenia F. “ampbell,’ and devoted father of Ale Campbell, a native of Washington County, Pa.. aged 45 vears. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple, corner Post and Mont- gomery streets. Funeral under the auspices of South San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery CLARK—In this city, 1898, Eliza May 21, 1898, Freddle, beloved and only son of Frederick and En- | riquita Clark, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years 11 months and 16 days. COBURN—In Emeryville, May 20, 1838, Mabel, beloved and only daughter of Mrs. Elizabath and J. C. Coburn, and sister of John and Will Coburn, a native of Marin County, Cal., | aged 17 years 4 months and 15 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | 2 o'clock, from her late resi- | (Sunday), at dence, Emeryville station. tain View Cemetery. COPELAND—In this city, May 20, 1838, zle, relict of the late Alexander Copeland. and beloved mother of Willlam Abels and John H. Copeland, a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, aged 46 vears. rhe funeral will Interment Moun- take place this d at 1 o'clock, from her late re: State street. Interment private. ¥, May 21, 1885, Stephen Cox, 1a, aged 53 yeas parlors o J. C. O'Con- ) street In May 21, 153, at her e, Steiner street, h Davis, widow of the late Oliver W ton, and mother of Wendell, George, David and Eliza- nt private. In this city, Ma; d beloved husband and brother of John J New York, aged a ends and acquaintances are vited to attend the funeral t (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors 0f McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street, thence to St. Mary's Church, corner Dupont and California streets, where servi will | soul, commenc- be held for the repose of his Mount Calvary ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Cemetery HARVILLE—In this city, May 20, 183, Phoebe 7., beloved mother of John S. and B. F. Har- ville and Mrs. W. F. Deitemeler, a native of Vermont bed fully 1 2, nds and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral this day unday), at 2 o'clock, from the Richmond Congregational Church, corner Seventh ave- nue and Clement street. Interment L O. O. S Cometery Cath- 20, In this city 1898, oved wife of Tuam, County Galway years. (Philadelphia papers please May a copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | to attend the funeral this daj 30 o'clock, from the funeral Bros., 31 Eddy street, s Church, where services for the repose of her soul, com- 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross a_native of aged John' Lepori Ticino, Switzerland, wife Canton and scquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral this day . at 2 o'clock, from_the parlors o & Bacigalupi, 627 Broadway. In- - t 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. McCLUER—In Sacramento, May 16, 1 Henry, husband of Mrs. Agnes M native of Jackson, Mich., aged 33 vea 10 months. (Jackson, Mich., papers please copy.) F: fuliy 1 (Sunday), the Callf Stockt Cypress ou VOY ends and acquaintances are respec ted to attend the funeral this d: 1 o'clock, from the pariors Und ng Compa. corn ry. Inte: n st M 1898, Thomas voy. dearl oved husband of the late zabeth McE ames J. and the I liam H. and homas and grandfather of Annie and Luke Louth, Ireland, aged 64 years and 4 da [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & € 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s’Church for services, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery May 21, 1898, Dan- tel, dearly beloved husband of the late Wini- New York City and San Jose, rs please copy.) g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Cal., the parents, 612 Natoma street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. METASTAZIO—In this city, May 20, 1808, Mary, beloved daughter of the late Ales- sandro_and Anna Metastazio, and sister of Rose, Emille and Stefano Metastazio, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 16 vears and 6 months. MILLER—In this city, May 21, 1898, Thomas Milier, a native of Germany, aged 72 years. PARKER—In this city, May 21, 18%. Annie E., beloved wife of the late John E. Parker, and mother of Edward H., Thomas E. and Esther E, Parker and Mrs. Thomas Tyler, a native of Philadelphia. Pa., aged 51 vears 6 months and 15 days. (Oakland, Phila- delphia, Pa., and Portland, Or., papers please copy.) PECK—In Alameda, May 21, 1598, Angie H. Peck, mother of J. W. Peck, a native of New York State, aged 61 years. PRATHER Oakland. Mey 21, 1898, Wil- liam Lindsey Prather, a native of Louisville, Ky., aged 71 years and 11 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1004 Tenth street, Oakland. Interment private. SHEALOR—In this city, May 19, 183, Mary Shealor (nee Musgrave), a native of Califor- nia, aged 24 years. TAN—In this city, May 20, 189, John heehan, recently a resident of Sweet- smeralda County, Nev., a native of Galway, Ireland, aged 70 vears. nds and acouaintances are respect- Count: (=g fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sun: at 8:45 o'clock, from St. Mary's Hos thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- prated for the repose of his soul, commene- | 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- SPHEARD—In this city, May 20, 188, John Joseph, beloved husband ‘of .illie E. Shep- heard, 2 native of Hagerstown, Md. years and § months, - Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at_1_o'clock, from George H. Thomas No. 2. G. A. R.. Post's rooms, 32 Post street. Interment National Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. SOTO_-In Monterey, May 14, 1898, Mrs. Mary Soto, a mative of California, aged 30 vears. STARTSMAN—In Sacramento, May 15, 1898, Mre, Emeline Startsman, a native of Ohio, aged 76 vears 9 months and 11 days. TETLOW--In this city, May 20, 1895, Samuel Tetlow, beloved grandfather of Samuel Kuen- necke, a native of Manchester, England, aged 74 years 11 monghs and 30 days, > Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 63 Washington street. Tnterment 0dd Fellows', Cemetery. WAGNER—In Jamestown, Tuolumne County, ] McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS & FIFTH ST., Opp. Lincola Sohoal. Telephone, South 80. pE e JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4 Van Ness ave., near Market st, San Francisco. Telephone So. 15. Estab. 1858 Tel. South 41. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22, 24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. tires on our aml Our patrons. e Liz- | ore, a native of County | ed 58 | 1898, Horace Wagner, a native of May 15, aged 20 years and § San Joaquin' County, months. WETTSTEIN—In this city, May 20, 1898, Ed- ward A., dearly beloved husband of R Wettstein, father of Edward and Fred W stein, and brother of Mrs. Joe Tresch. Mrs. John' Michel, Mrs. Albin Furrer and Michael Wettstein, a native of Andermatt, Canton Uri, Switzerland, aged 25 years 6 months and | 12 days. A members of Helvetia Verein. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, 24, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late re 4300 Misslon road, thence to St. A | nia’s Church, Army and Folsom _streets. where a requiém high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. —e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. P Merento, § Rosa G H Stewart, L Ang W W Thompson, Cal |C T Brown & w, Cal F W Hyde & w, Cal |C W Willis & w, N | W_T Randoiph, N ¥ | have yet arrived here. D H Wyckoff, Woodld L R Gwift, Fresno T T Tebbets & w, Cal J T Condon, Nev' ¥ H Ranscn, R Bluff C E Horton, Reno 1J P Booth, Needles | H Merryweather, Eng {Mrs A L Randall, Stkn | F A Burle, Stkn | J Farber Jr, Mare Isl 8 B Lenord, Denver A C Vizant, Denver A M Ifresh, L. Ang M Walker & w, Kas C B Ruth, Cal 1ott, S H C Bagby L Brooks, S Barbara |F W Bliss, § Cruz J R Hebbron, Salinas |[D W Wehler, Livermre A D Rishop, Orange |H B Bin Cal G B Mc! Mrs O'Riel,” Chgo Miss E O'Riel, Chgo C C Lindsay, S Cruz T B Hall, Sacto O C Pratt, Stanford W T Randoiph, Cal H J Edwards & w, Cal A L Levinsky, Stktn D Moore, Benicia T Thiffield, Kansas C M Besse, S Cruz P S Roper, 8 Ana C Durphy, Stanford C C Pratt, Stanford H C Hassitt, Cal J Mathena, Sacto R Harron,' Cal G G Potter, S Diego G Quick, Pasadena J B Quick, Mont W M Burton, Cal F H_McCornéll, Dawsn J J Byce, § Barbara H A Justo, Bakersfleld PALACE R Catton, Nebraska D Kuhn, Cleveland P Hull,” Kansas C Smith, Kansas L Larson & w, Wash R Adams, Chicago L Mastick, Portland H Hall, Cal h Jones & w, Til P Toby, New York HOTEL. O H_Savage, Alaska Mrs Savage, Alaska W S Gardner, Alaska L Meyers, Alaska W Boehmer, N Y E M Willis'& w, Mass Mrs C C Wallace, Nev D Gliddon, London T Flint Jr, San Juan G W Brown, Stanford Hoffman, New York|G K Patterson, Phila F Critchlow, Utah |F W Bullock, Chicago A Higgins & w, 11{Dr S L Lee, Carson- J Fuston, Cleveland F Willlams, Wis T Josfenson, Wash/Mrs F Williams, iabriel, Stanford|) J William, % s, Cal Wis Wis HOTEL. * Land, Nevada M Sommer, Cal BALDWIN E_Henton, Stockton|s ¢ H Latta, Stockton|Mis Dood, F: W Wailace, E Baker, I L Chicago 3 | H E_Hoff, Cal | Missouri_ | rhart, Napa Willcox & 'w. Cal A J Frank, Boston D Bell, Ohio H J Woollacott, Cal Renton.’ London C_Howland, Los Ang | D Rickey, Phila |W P Shaw, Louisville ¢ A Hun Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Moore, Lathrop, |C Waingary, Ls Gatos | ¢S Leslie. San Diego|M Johnson, San Jose F Pescadero J J Haller, Nebraska | SHlis, Mrs M Kemp, N Y Baker, Marysville|C C Fontana & f, N Y sfelder, Visalla 1J B John, Stockton Franels, San Jose [R Taylor, Ashland B Verger, Fresno |C J Smith, Martin, Seattle I M "Jackson, M Hartley & w, Til [R Freeman, TEY THOUSAND TROOPS 1IN CAM Continued from Page Seven. an Jacinto Cruz | Vallejo | p | THE WASHINGTON TROOPS. | Anxious to Go to the Philip- p:nes, So Says Lieutenant- Cclonel Fife. The report that the Washington volun- teers will not go to the Phuippines, but | will be retained here for guard duty at | various noints on the Pacine Coast, has | had a dampening effect upon the ardor | the men who enlisted in the hope of | going to the frunt at once at Manila. The statement that the order was counter- | manded on a request of the troops them- selves is branded ai e, and inform tion received yesterday afternoon show that Governor Rogers of Washington | knows nothing whatever of the matter | and is indignant over the change of pro- gramme. It is intimated that if an | change has really been made Captain | Taylor, the mustering officer, is in some cay responsible for It, as his . reports of an unfavorable character hay | from the start. | It was Governor Rogers' been intention to | get the First Regiment of Washington Volunteers to the front among the very | first, id Lieutenant Colonel Fife ye: terday afternoon. “This regiment was one of the first volunteer organizations to go into camp. The majority of the men are old National Guardsmen and | many of the officers and soldiers have | been in service on strikes and at the great Seattle fire and other important and | eventful occasions. why the First Washington | should be held back. The officers are | nearly all men of experience. I am sure | | that our men will average up with those | of any other regiment. 1 have no official | | Regiment | knowledge that we for guard duty. We can be easily ‘Pqu‘pped for the Philippine expedition. | Every man that T know of is anxious to | go to the Philippines. I do not think there | is an organization that is in any health- | fer or hardier condition. There is not a | sick man in it to-day. Our regiment Is | composed largely of men who have had | outdoor occupations and exercise. There | are very few who have been engaged in | sedentary employments. T know that the | ambition of Governor Rogers is to have this regiment among the first in the field When the men enlisted they fully under stood that they were to go to the Philip- pines and every one scemed eager to go. Of course we expected the First Califor- nia would be the advance column, but | we hoped to be the second, and we think | we are entitled to secona’ place. If we are sent to the front T am confident that | the Washington men will distinguish themselves and be heard from at the first opportunity. It is my opinion that if there has been any protest against our going to Manila it certainly did not ema- nate from any of our officers or men. If any man desires to be relieved from going on the expedition we can easily let him out. All we want is fair play In this mat- ter, as T know our regiment Is made up of men who have the requisite soldierly qualities.” The Third Battalion of the Washington Volunteers will arrive in San Francisco to-day on the steamship Puebla. AT CAMP RICHMOND. | Four Thousand Five Hundred | Volunteers Are Now on the Tented Field. The old Bay District race-track grounds have been transformed into a martial fleld—a city of tents—and is now known as Camp Richmond, the camping place of the volunteers for the Philippine ex- pedition. There are now four full regiments and one battalion quartered at Camp Rich- | mond, making a total of about 4500 troops. | The grounds are admirably adapted for a military camp, being level, divided into convenient sections by fences enclosin nine large blocks, ail completely supplie with water through pipes and hydrants put in by the Spring Valley Water Com- bany during the last three days. The Soil is of a loose, sandy nature, easily Absorbing all surface water from any rain- fall that may occur. Besldes, there are ample sewerage facilities, which have been provided by the Crocker Land Com- any, which owns and has improved the oy District tract. The sanitary condi- tion of the camp could not be better. The First Nebraska Regiment of Volun- teers, under command of Colonel J. P. Bratt, was the first to arrive at Camp Richmond. The 1024 men are very com- fortably located, and are housed in tents which they brought with them. At regi- mental headquarters the officers have tel- ephone and telegraph instruments, which will be in operation to.day. It is very likely that the Nebrada headquarters will be made the headquarters of the camp. This regiment is equipped wit] Sorinafield rifies of 4 caliber. P cot of the regiment, an eagle named Ne- braska, presented by Hon. W. J. Br‘yu, keeps a vigilant eye over the camp of the Nebraskans. The First Kansas, composed of W*mymntw-rymwotm \ 1 know of no reason | re to be held here | | in the last two years. | of Warren & Malley on Fifth avenue and | Judge Cook, with a number of the com- | the ladies of the Red Cross. | view. men, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Edward C. Tittle, i3 camped on the block directly south of the Nebraskans. They arrived in three sections Frldn‘ evening, and had_their camp in good shape yes- terday afternoon. ‘hey are supplied with Sibley tents, each tent accommodating twenty men. As to tents, they are the best ‘equipped of any volunteers who They were very much” pleased with their r%caplion 'i" along the line, especially at Sacramento AndiBan Francisco, The First Battalion arrived at Camp Richmond In time Fri- day E\'PnlnHo pitch their tents and sleep therein. e Second Battallon slept without the shelter of tents, and the Third Battalion passed the night in_the cars at Oakland. The colonel of the Kan-| sas regiment, Frank Funston, has been as- signed to duty on General Miles' staff. he Minnesota volunteers, 1056 strong, under command of Colonel Reeves, are camped west of the Kansas regiment, and | are already perfectly “at home” in their comfortable tents. They are fairly well equipped. Two cases of meusles have de- veloped among the Minnesotans, and they have been sent to the hospital. The First Colorado regiment marched to the camp vesterday from the ferry by way of Market and Geary streets, and made a fine showing. The colonel is Ir- ving Hale. These men are very well equipped, and have seen considerable ser- | vice—in the Leadville strike and the trou- bles at Bull Hill and Cripple Creek, with- | They are located west of the Nebraskans. The Wyoming battalion, consisting of four companies, in command of Majfor F. M. Foote, marched into camp yesterday afternoon, and was assigned to quarters in the block just north of the Coloradans, The command consists of 338 men and fourteen officers. The tents and equipage for two com- panies of Wyoming volunteers failed to arrive at camp last night until after dark, hence some of the men occupied & barn others were quartéred for the night in Peter McHugh's barn, near Central ave- nue. No rations have been issued to the Kan- sas, Minnesota, Colorado or Wyoming troops by the Government since their ar- rival, but they have sufficlent from the rations issued for the journey from their respective States to last over some days. The ladies of the Richmond District are supplying the guards of the respective regiments with delicacies. The cclonel of the Twentleth Kansas volunteers announces that there Is an op- portunity for musicians to enlist in that {‘Agimenl. as three vacancies exist in the The volunteers from Minnesota, Kan- :a%, Colorado and Nebraska are well shel- teréd at the camp. The rain produces no hardship, ! AT O WILLING TO HELP. An Incident Arouses a Desire to Helpin the Knights Templar. | How to provide for the {ncoming troops | i nd. | [ | that the Government seems so powerless | to provide for was the subject of a con- | ference between the Mayor and a delega- | | tion from the Knights Templar yesterday. | Mr. Phelan was asked what had been | done by the city and by himself toward | properly receiving the troops, and in re- | ply he detalled tne work of the Red Cross | Society and also the fact that he had se- | cured bznds, which meet every detach- | ment and escort it to its destination. He | said the troops were arriving at all hours, despite the agreement of the railroad | company that no men should be sent | across the bay after 4 o'clock, and that | as soon as any men arrived they were | taxen in charge by the ladies of the Red | Cross Society and were cared for as well | as time and opportunity allowed. The interest of the Knights was aroused by a little episode related by Frank W. | Sumner at the bgnquet of Golden Gate Commandery on Friday evening. Sumner | was on his way to the banquet and on passing down Jackson street he saw a | number of weary soldiers plodding over the hill and evidently much confused as to their location. He inquired and found that they were in search of the race track | and had been told to go over Post street. | How they came to e on Jackson street they could not tell, except that they were obeying orders as well as they could. When Sumner reached the banquet hall patriotic speeches were being made and he was called on to speak. He took ad- vantage of the opportunity to tell what he had seen just before, and to call attention | to the need for a display of a little of that hospitality for which the city has so long | prided itself. { Sumner’s remarks so stirred his hearers that it was decided to do something in the matter at once, and as a consequence the following commitiee was appointed to | take the matter in charge: | California_ Commandery—John _P. Fraser (commander), John Tonningsen, W. H. Frank Titus, H. B. Ream, Martin Jones, Hiram T. Graves, A. A. Batkin, John F. Clark, Isaac | Grant, Thomas Morton, C. W. Taber, Frank W Marston, James F. Logan, R. P. Hurlbut, J. M. Litchfield, Eugene N. Deuprey, George H. | Dyer. | Golden Gate Commandery—Frank W. Sum- ner, C. L. Field, Philip Code. | This committee called on the Mayor ves- | terday. and various plans were discussed for the reception of the troops. It was uggested that the commanderies might | establish a cook shed and serve meals to | the men, but their funds are not in a | condition to stand such a drain, at least | for the present. It was finally suggested | by the M; r that the gentlemen tender their services to the ladies of the Red Cross Society, with an offer to help in any capacity, and this was acted upon. After the meeting in the Mayor's office mittee, went to the ferry and reported to From the ferry the committee adjourned | to the Occidental Hotel, where further ar- | rangements were made to assist the ladies. Money is no object with the Ma- sons, as each man present expressed his | willingness to contribute sufficient to meet | all expense necessary for the object in ——— THE GOSPEL IN CAMP. Christian Endeavor and Ep- worth League to the Front. The State societies of Christian En- deavor and Epworth League are planning a campaign for the soldiers at the Pre- sidio and Richmond camps. Headquarters have been granted for religious services | at both places. At the Presidlo a tent | holding 1500 will be put up. The choirs | of the great Christian Endeavor and Ep- worth League convention will lead the singing, while evangelists and pastors will address the boys in blue. ~C. N. Crittenton, the well-known evangelist, is now on his way to California with' a cor'ps of workers. He will conduct evan- gelistic services in camp. The opening meeting at the Presidio will be held to- day_at 3 o'clock, when Rev. John A. B. Wilson. D. D., of the Howard M. E. Church wiil give an address. The chorus will be led by J. J. Morris. The Presidio | band has been secured. The Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers are expected to meet at the end of the Union-street car line promptly at 2:45 p. m., bringing “Gospel Hymns No. 5 and 6,” and flow- ers. Several Boys' Brigades will meet with the other “socleties. Among the names of the committee having this cam- paign in charge are Rev. Robert Mack- enzie, D. D.; Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D. D.; Rev. George Adams, D. D.; Rev. Will- iam A_Gardner, Chaplain Macomber, U. S. A.; Miss Mindora L. Berry, C. B. Perk- ins, Robert Clelland, A. W. Bell, J. 8. Allen, H. 8. Blackwell, Professor J. A. Wiles and A. S. Johnson. SOLDIERS HONORED. Farewell Reception Tendered Colonel Smith and Chaplain McKinnon of the First. Colonel James F. Smith, commanding the First Regiment of California Volun- teers, and Rev. Father W. D. McKinnon, chaplain of the same regiment, were the guests of honor at a farewell reception tendered them Friday evening in Social Hall, Alcazar building, by Ploneer Coun- cii No. 1, Young Men’s Institute. Frank J. Kierce acted as chairman of | the evening, and in a brief og;a ing ad- dress_introduced Colonel Smith, who re- sponded to the toast, “The Gallant Col- onel of the First,” in a speech full of pa- triotism. ““The 'Chaplain of the First” was responded to by Father McKinnon, .who said that while, by reason of his pro- fession, he could not shoulder a musket and become a warrior, he felt it his duty to accompany the regiment and render }3 the ’me&mem thereoél such comfort as was in his power to give. He paid a high tribute to the Y. M. I, et A L et S 0 the field o e woul ly. organiza-~ ilubunhmlnnnm :***fi*&**#**********i&&i* THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S *“****li*****fi**ifl." *g‘.**#l-}“’Il**“'*ll*fl“.*.“"fl*’&** Worship and_preachins. Bven- Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, neas] Rev. W. C. Jenkins. TN e “General Judgment.” R R — RS e —- —- . Evening— Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany and Ealesian Fathers .. Morning=dospel Lhe ey - Croxe Sivecta; espers. — e =% ~IMorning_High mass. Evening—Vespers Holy Cross, Scott and Eddy streets. Father McGinty .. I aatct R — - — e B . Evening— Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers . and Epistle. Evening. Stockton. i - St Brendan's, Fremont and Harrison| Father Nugent Evening — Benediction. streets SRt BE N S St Brigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad- Father Cottle .. ~|Morning_Solemn high mass, Evening— = Vespers. et R A AT Father Camming -[Morning—Gospel St. Charies, Twenty-fourth and Shotwelll Father Cummings .. B Evening— 5, Stelner and Bush streets. Dominican Father Morning—Gospel and Epistle. Evening— Vespers. St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery| avenue. Father Carraher . [Morning—High mass sermon. Evening— Vespers. st. street. Jesult Fathers Morning—Gospel of the day Evening—Vespers. Father Scanlan .. Morning—Gospel and Epistle. Evening— Benediction. s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue Farrell street. V. G.. Father Prendergast, Morning—Rev. Philip O'Ryan will preach at 11 o'clock. Evening—Father Dempsey will preach. St. Patrick's, Mission street, near Third. Father Gray .. Morning—Gospel of St. John the Baptist. Evening—Vespers and rosary. ; = “"The Volce of Christ.” Evening— St Tauls Twenty-ninih end Church Father Comnolly .. orning—Th Bt Peter and ’ acd D thers . _[Morning—‘The First Epistle of Blessed ¢ Peter and Paul's, Filbert Dupont| Salesian Fathers orning_-“The First Epistls of Blessed Vespers. St Peter's, Alabama strest, near Twenty-| Secular Clergy g [Morning_High mass; Gospel. Evening— fourth. Benedction. Bt. Rose, Brannan street, near Fourth, Father Nugent. |Morning—Gospel and Epistls. Evening— Veapers; benediction. Bt. Teresa's, Tennessce and Butte streets| Father Browne ........ oosiresesaeeseseenees|Morning— ‘The Christian Life” Evening— Benediction. First Christlan, Mission and Twelfth| Rev. F. 8. FOrd...ocooorosrsosn oo |Morning—"The Co-operation of the Human streets. and Divine.” Evening—'The Dying Atheist West Side Christian, Bush street, near Devisadero, Rev. W. A. Gardner.... piritual “Our Soldiers.’ Bethany Congregational, Twenty-fitth and| Bartlett streets. = Rev. W. C. Pond....... -[Mornine- he Curse In the Cup. Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont street,| near Twenty-fourth. Rev. W. H. Tubbs Judgment Must Begin at the House of the Day of the the Thief in the God.”" Evening—'‘But Lord will Come as Night.” Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue and Clement street. Rev. P. Coombe —ovivoieiaroeens Rl “The Great Commander.” The Grand Old Man."" Even- Olivet Seventeentn and Congregational, Noe streets | Rev. H. T. ShPard...........seosesererseseMorning—The Morning Star “‘Growth of the Protestant Church. Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near ‘Webster. Rev. F. B. Cherington ..[Morning—A war sermon to the the First Regiment of Washington, who will attend In a body. Evening—'The Bi- ble a. Supernatural Book." gregational, Fifteenth stre . near| Mission. Rev. Willlam Rader . - Morning— God, Our Father.” First Congregational, Post and Mason sts Rev. G. C. Adams. <eeeee|Morning—_Mr. J. H. Willlams of Rediand will speak at the morning and evening service. Good Samaritan Misston, Second street, near Folsom. Rev. W. 1. Kip Jr.. Morning—Rev. W. I Kip will speak in & o morning. Evening—Rev. Mr. Morgan will speak. Grace Episcopal Church, California Stockton streets. and| Rov. B O Woube, e o sevnestine +eeeeee-Morning Feast of the Ascension,” for the day. subject Market. St. Luke" and Clay, street. Van Ness avenue Church of the Advent, Elaventh street, near| Rev. J. A. Emery. -[Morning—*The Ascension of Our Lord.” vested choir. Evening—Musical service, Rev. W. H. Moreland......... Morning—First Sunday after the Ascension; holy Rev. ment. communion. ~Evening—Sermon by A. 8. Clark of the Seventh Regi- St. Cornellus Chapel, Presidio Reservation. Morning—“The Risen Lord." John, Fifteenth street and Jullan ave- = Morning— Heaven.” Evening—Lecturs on “The Parables of Our Lord. e, St Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner streets. -.[Morning—Holy communion. Evening—Mag- nificat. ' St. Peter's Episcopal, bert streets. Stockton and Fil- Rev. M. D. Wilson. -[Morning—Sunday after Ascension sermon on that subject. St. Paul's Eplscopal, California street, be- tween Fillmore and Steiner. | Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly.. - [Morning_—The _ “Chris Ascension. Evening— Continual Presence Among His Rev. H. E. Cooke.. communion. | Morning — Holy Evening — Gough. | Litany. . First English Lutheran, Geary street, near E. Nelander. Morning—‘God's Advccates Breaking Si- Gough. lence.™ Ve e s e o sl o ok s ok e e s s ok R ok e skl o sk ok ok ok o sk ok sk ok ok ok skl ool ok ok ok sk R stk sk ok sk i kot R skl o ok o sk 3Kl o ok ok ok ok ok K ok ok Kk ook 3K ok ok sk o SRl st okl o sl s e sk ok o ok s ol o o S e o ok e o 2696 96 6 696 % 6 36 Rev. W. B. Anderson..... California Street Methodlst Episcopal, Cal| Rev. J. P {fornta and Broderick street | {ng by W il | . 2 Ceptral Methodlst, Mission stroxt, mear Rev. C. Morning—Rev. W. W. Case will speak. xth. Evening—''Christ Our Mode Epworth M. E. Church, Twenty- Church streets. Kok Morning—Preaching by A C. Baker. Even- A. C. Bane, ing—Preaching by First M. E. Church, Poweli and Was ton streets. -|Morning—Preaching, with collection for Freedman’s Aid and Southern Educational Evening—Epworth League Chap- ter devotional meeting. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and P street. but 3 hristianity the Com- pliment of the Saxon Character.’” Grace M. E., Twenty-first and Capp streets. ReY. BN Dearteasou oseoadoied .{Morning—Rev E. §. Chapman will speak on “Temperance.” Evening— The = Sa~ credness of Human Life."”" Howard Street M. E., Howard street, near| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson.. -[Morning—‘Successtul Fishing—the Lesson streets. Second. & it Teaches.” Evening— ‘Divine Healing. " Potrero M. E., Tennessee and Solano| Rev. D. W. Chilson.. Morning—‘Pressing_Toward the Mark.” Streets. Evening—"A Good Warfare.” Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and| Rev. G. W. Beatty......eccecoen | Morning—Sund: ‘Evening—Sermon Clement street. by Frank H. Jackson. Trinity M. E. Church, Sixteenth. Market Rev. H. W. Peck.. Morning—Sermon by tor. Evening— and Noe streets. ‘Prelude to sormon, “Gladstone.” Sermon by pastor. . Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan| Rev. J. Stephens Morning—“Secret Praver and Open Ra- streets. ward.” Evening—'The Passing of the Grand Old Man, or Lessons From the Life e of Gladstone." Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powel] Rev. J. Hemphill ........ IMorning _'Lazarus, the 3an Who Was First Presbyterian, Sacramento street. Van Ness avenue and| Raised From the Dead.” Evening—''Paul's First Steps.” Rev. R. Mackenzie -|Mornin “The pastor will preach. Evening Memorial Pre 11 d Men and the Hour." sbyterian, Eighteenth avenue Rev. H. N. Bevier. [Morning_The Cowardice of Unbeltet.” venue. 3 Evening—''The First Miracle.” Rev. F. R. Farrand Morning—'Stability_of Character.” Even- ing—'"The Hoary Head a Crown of Glory, W. E. Dugan . ted by the Life of Gladstone.” Criterion." Frankiln First Unitarian, and Geary) Rev. H. Stebbine streets. Second Unitarlan, Twentieth and Capp| Rev. J. A. Wells.. Morning_"A New Commandment — “Thou streets. Shalt Be Honest With Thyselt.' " Even- ing—'‘Education and Life. First Church. of Christ, Sclentlst, 223 Sut ter street. to the Scriptures The Bible, Sclence and Health, with Key Morning—Christian Science Lesson. The First Divine Sclence Church, Mason Street, between Geary and Post. Practice of Divine Sclence. Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, near| |Evening—_Evangelistic service. Market. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 820 = - Post street. ' Morning—*‘Our Helps. streets. ‘A Lesson.” Salvation Army, ‘enth. Market street, Lieutenant-Colonel Evans . Morning—Missionary work. Evening—Song service. Dr. Clark ........ RPRPRTEN .on 8 p. m.—Dr. Clark, chaplain of the Ur &.m nited 's Volunteers, Seventh Regiment, wi] address the meeting for men-oniy. " "1 Progressive Spiritualists, McAlllster ana Larkin streets. o o e ok s o ok e sk sk e o s ok e s kol ok o e e sk s s sk ok sk s o s sk sk kol s O sk kR sk ok kR skt olok K stk ok ok selok SRRk kol o o | Mrs. R. S. Lillle...... Evening—'The Teachings of Spiritualism.” Rt R R e e o i B e L b T T L TS * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * k ¥ * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f tlon for success in the war In behalf of humanity, for God and country. E. B. Thomas, president of the board of directors of the order, then, on behalf of the local councils, presented to the reverend father a large tent in which he could hold divine service in the camp and if necessary on the battlefield. Frank J. Glynn sang the ‘“‘Star-spangled Banner,” the assemblage rising and join- ing in the chorus. “The Glory of the In- stitute’” was responded to by J. J. Mc- Dade, supreme president of the order, and during his remarks made a patriotic allusion to the American flag. J. J. Dolan sang “The Minstrgl Boy." after which ex-Judge Robert Ferral deliversd an eloquent speech on “The Duty of the Hour.” He was followed by other speak- ers, and the reception closed with the singing of the "Red., White and Blue” by the entire assemblage. Putting in Comfortable Bunks. The transports Australia and Zealandia will be comfortably fitted for the troops they will carry to Manila. Instead of the rough board bunks that were put in the City of Peking, those two vessels will have clean and soft spring mattresses, and the bunks will be so aranged that they will be easy of access. The bunks are of a al folding design, patented and manufactured by local dealers. Simi- the new vessels of the Pacific Coast Steamship Compan passenger steamers, and the Navy i partment is having them placed in the vessels it has purchased as auxiliary crulsers. Se el War Incidents. There was joy in the ranks of the volun- teers who hail from the sunny south Friday, and Mrs. L. Thorn was over- whelmed with the thanks of a lot of i_mtetul volunteers. On Thursday Mrs. horn took up a collection in her mili nery establishment on Geary street with the most gratifying results, and on Fri- day the donations were converted into corned beef, tobacco, baked beans and other army delicacies. Early in the after- noon the lady rsonally distributed a truck load to the Californians, and she is prepared to treat the Nebraskans in the same ho-gnlble fashion to-day. Compan , Seventh California Regi- ment of Volunteers, was substantially re- membered by the ladies during the mxt ‘week, and a eful note of thanks from the “boys,” ed in white and gold, is among the ladies’ prized ssessions. The German General Benevolent So- clety (German Hospital) at a directors meeting last evening passed a resolution that all members and subscribers who may have joined the volunteers dnflnfl the time of the war shall retain their membership without At the annual m ent of dues. of the San Fran- —1 exempt and any I, First In- ollowing officers cisco Fusileers, composed of active members of Com, fnntry.l N. G. PC.. the ‘were electe resident, J. Rin H president, P. H. Will; recording fggée{xuyc* J. D. Raiph; financial secretary, Willlaz ‘schlzbach‘;: t!‘::lsurfir,sCharles Thierbach; rustees—Captain L. Sfel = kein and Henry Goeuen.be’ S prpEchul t was resolved by a unanimou: that the organization present to Corsm)‘rrf; 1, First Infantry, California United States Volunteers, $100, to be given to a commit= tee consisting of Major oxton, com= manding First Battalio Captain R, Richter, commanding Company 1, and Lieutenant O. ..uber, to be expended for the benefit of Company I and its mem- bers. It was further resolved that all dues, fines and assessments of those who are members of the Fusileers and have enlisted be remitted until their return. Yesterday afternoon a man answering to the name of Deane created a disturb- ance at the Presidio by attempting to gau up one of the company streets after aving been forbidden to do so by the guard. Lieutenant McGuerren, seeing the trouble between the guard and the civilian, took the matter into his hands and when he found that the man would not listen to reason ordered the guard to run him out of camp at the point of a bayonet, and his order was obeyed. —_———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missiom.