The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898 —_— e PROPOSALS. | PROPOSALS—For rock pavements—Oftice of the Clerk of t Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, June §, 1398, In accordance with resolution No. 1242 (fourth | series) ot the Board of Supervisors, SEALED PROPOSALS will be receivea in open session the on MONDAY ~AFTERNOON, trom 2:30 to 3 o'clock, for repair: | g keeping in good order and condition, | 1o the enuire satistaction of the Superintendent | of Sireets and ol the Board of Supervisors, all | treets or portions of streets, including street | Ciussings and_intersections, which are now or may be hereafter paved with bituminous rock, | fur @ term of two (2) years from July 1, 1868, to_and including June 30, 1900. The repairs ar be made In strict accord- nce with specifications on file and open for inspection in this office. list ol streets and street crossings, etc., paved with bituminous rock, and which require to be kept in repair, as above 0 on file and open for inspection and all streets or portions of ts paved with bituminous rock and accept- the and county, are included and good condition and kept in Whether they are recited in | sald list or not. All streets and street cross- ings enumerated in said list must be put in | repair and condition within a period of | months from award of contract, and | | 0 | put in epair, must be kept in good repair until the expira- the contract; stre in addition to all streets | ets paved with bituminous Kk and a d by the city and county dur- ing the continuance of the contract, except only such streets or portions of streets where a bond has the been given and is in force for keep- re ; also, those portions of red by law to be kept in repair by rallway companies having tracks | requi reet Bidders must state a specific sum h the entire work will be performed, | with the understanding that monthly payments | will be made therefor to the extent of one- | twenty-fourth of the sum bid, on a certificate | the Superintendent of Streets, approved i Of Supervisors, that the work Is | actorily performed Bidders will also be required to flle with ir bid a description of and the character of plant owned by them, with a chemical an- alysis and a sample of the bituminous rock to be used in carrying out and performing the it is to be distinctly understood that | hours shall constitute a d work for | nployed on the above wark, and that m rate of wages to be paid shall s per day; also, that the bond to-be given will not be If the amount bid for the per- ? this work will be received or entertained from | rson, firm or corporation who does mot fully equipped plant sufficient for the the contract is awarded rior to or at the time of the | tract, to pay the cost of lotice in three daily news work_under this centract And eight order to pre e the award, in e uniformity and to facfl- = board has resolved to re- ess made upon blank forms committee, and a certifisd ve thousand (35000) dol- de payable to the Clerk | 4 be dej ed by the bid- 1 is accepted and the bidder shall ute a written agreement ired within six (6) days | is made. then, and in that n shall be paid into the city iy by said Clerk as liqui- r such fallure and neglect. hed by the Clerk. e ves the right i o require. JINO. A. RU t ive no bids to reject all ELL, Clerk. TO CONTRACTORS—Pursuant to an of Trustees of the State an Diego, California, no- that sealed proposals said board until 10 o'clock 1898, for furnishing the ming the labor necessary ompletion of the cen. an Diego State Normal sals will be received and made for furnishing the performing the labor neces- of the following parts of said wit: 1, For the masonry work, all oncrete and cement excavations and fill- ork; 3, for the carpenter, nd glazing worl nsidered unless ac- d of such proposer, roposal, with at nt sureties, con- posal shall be ac- | enter Into a proper con- be made on blanks 4. together inclosed in the Trustees . with an | owing what portion | d by the inclosed pro- | the Merchants' Na- California, befor 741k, £ publicly opened and n will be made on 0 o'clock a. m., at room 3, e block, in San Diego, Caii essed to whom contracts be required to file with saiq and ' sufficient bond to the per cent of the contract price falthful and proper performance of are ntract and specifications of said build- ing_business hours at the | Hel & Gill, architects, Grant | San Di California. | ard of Trustees reserves the right any or all proposals made. al School of San Diego, building, Calt- President Board Trustees. RT C. JONES, Secretary. glven that e received by the Board the Veterans’ Home Associa- tfice, room 13, 32) Sansome st., . up 10 10 o'clock a. m., 185, and opened imme. | tely thereafter in the presence of bidders, and delivering quartermaster iissary supplies for the Veterans' a County, Cal. (raflroad station for the six months commencing 158, and ending December 31, 1898 s with information and instructions & bids will be furnished upon 1 by the undersigned. Bidders wiil ollow the conditions of the 3 no bid will be considered u s'in accordance with such schedules. | t accompany his bid with a < upon some well known and re- : banking house for at least 10 per f the amount of his bid, payable to J. Currier, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and valid con- tract upon potice of acceptance as required law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quan- tity over or under the amount specified. Address J. J. § ans’ Home Association, room 13, 320 Sansome | st, San Francisco, Cal. By order of the | hereby Board of Djrectors J. J. SCOVILLE, Becretary. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. The Earl Fruit Company auctioned California | fruit as follows: ! MONTREAL, June 11.—Plums—Clyman, $1 2 Peaches—Alexander, bo ngle crates, $1 @2 10, average $1 85 $1 $5a2 1 average $194; @ e $190: seedling, $1 65@1 90, aver- : Newcastle, $1 6041 75, average $1 72. / YORK, ‘June 11.—Cherries—Black Tar- average $1 12; Re rage $1: Bigereau, o cars sold. al Anne, & @$1 15, aver- LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 11. Stmr Columbia, Goodall, — hours from Port- land, via Astoria. SAILED. Saturday, June 11. ving, Fort Bragg. TIC PORTS. June 11—Stmr Stmr Sequofa, Th DO} atled co0s for. BAY. Empire, alled June 11—Schr Bessle sco. PHILADE ailed June Rhynland, for Liverpool. SW YORK—Salled June 11—Stmr Mass ndon; stmr Maasdam, for Ro! Struria, for Liverpool; stmr L Touraine, for Havre; stmr Victoria, for Loy dcn: stmr Berlin, for Southampton; stmr Bui garia, for Hamburg; stmr Island,'for Copen- hagen; stmr Britannia, for Marseflles. om Philadelphia. Sailed June §-Stmr Alesta, 11 — Stmr New York HAVRE -Safled June 11-Stmr La Navarre, for New York NTWERP—Sailed June 11—Stmr Southwark, ew York; stmr Noari. RPOOL—Sailed June 11—Stmr Umbria, York AMPTON—Arrived June 11—Stmr from New York; stmr Koenigen ew York. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been fssued as follows John A. Pett and Perry Annie Dunca: David Jacobs and Augusta Lossman. “harles H. Davis and Aurora Baldram: Herman Zwelg and Catherine Humbert William A. Cumky and Phoebe Wise. Burns and Florence Youngi Ehmann and Clara_Altinge Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. banded in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons, authorized to have the same published. BORN. BLOTE—In_this city, June 4, 1395, to the wite of H. F. B. Blote, a son. CARMICHAEL—In this city, June 2, 1808, to the wife of F. A. Carmichael, a daughter. tor | | CRAIG—May 29, the repair of bituminous | DOZIER—In Modesto, June 6, 1898, to the wite | TORRES—May 26, 1895, to the wife of Albert | CARMICHAEL—In this city, GALVIN VILLE, Secretary Veter- | g | | | They must be | BEYDON—In this city, June 10, 1895, Elmer E., | MELODY—In this cty. 1898, to the wife of A. E. Craig, a daughter. of E. C. Dozier, a daughter. DESMOND—In this city, June 9, 1898, to the wife of T. Desmond. a daughter. EGAN—In this city, June 1, 189, to the wife of Frank J. Egan, a son. FRANCESCOVICH—In this city, June §, 189, to the wife of F. Francescovich, a son. HANSEN—In this city, June §, 1835, to the wife of Captain C. C. Hansen, a daughter. HOLZKAMP—June 6 1§55, to the wife of Charles C. Holzkamp, a daughter. KUHLS—In this city, June 9, 183, to the wife of Henry Kuhls, a daughter. LARKINS—In this city, June 10, 18, to the wife of James A. Larkins, a daughter. LAYDON—In this city, June 7, 18%, to the wite of Darby Laydon, a daughter. McCOY—June 2, 1888, to the wife of Bert A. McCoy, a son. McENTIRE—In Brentwood, May 30, 15%, to the wife of John McEntire, a son. McGUIRE—In this city, May 1895, to the wife of Frank J. McGuire, a son. MAGUIRE—In this city, June 9, 1588, to.the wife of Frank Maguire, a daughter. MAHREN—In this city, June 7, 18, to the | wife of James T. Mahren, a son. MARCOTT—In Santa Cruz, June 5, 135, to the wife of J. Marcott, a son. O'BRIEN—In this city, June 2, 18%, to the wife of William O'Brien, a daughter. PFITZER—In Volta, May 26, 153, to the wife Andy Pfitzer, a daughter. ROACH—June 4, 183, to the wife of Joseph Roach, a son | RIFKEN—In this city, June 10, 18%, to the | wife of H. Rifken, a daughter. RODGERS—In Los Angeles, April 14, 189, to | the wife of Joseph D. Rodgers, twin sons. | SMITH—On Sand Creek,” June 3, 189, to the wife of J. B. Smith, a son. SALTER—In this city, June 1, 189, to the wite of H. W. Salter, a daughter. J. Torres, a daughter. TROYER—In this city, May 20, 189, to the wife of C. W. Troyer, a daughter. | WEDEKIND—In this city, May 21, 189, to the wife of Frank F. Wedekind, a daughter. | WILKINSON—In this city, June 5, 185, to the wife of \George H. Wilkinson, a’ son. WELDY—At the Vivian ranch. on the Ban Joaquin River, May 20, 1865, to the wife of James Weldy, a daughter. LA FAYETTE—HOITT—In Burlingame, June 1, 1885, by the Rev. Horatio Fay M. La Fayette and Glady DIED. Aeger, Joseph Livingston (Infant) Anderson. Ernest E. Melody, John W. Antoniewicz, Joz>fina Meyn, Mathilda Bernard, Frank Minehan, Danfel Carmichael, Wilhel- Porter, George D. a C. Riedel, Hermann Iberg, Mores Seydon, Elmer E. hweitzer, Madeline Shanahan, Frank C. Stumke, Margaret H. Sullivan, Timothy Carouthers, Edwin A. Freeman. Moses S. Galvin, Margaret Gould, Margaret Johonson, Mary Johnson, Otto Kappelor, Hanna M wrelfall, Walter T. Keller, Charles E Vibert, Maxime Kelly,” William J. Wulbern, Henry Kieffer, Katharine AEGER—In Antioch, June 4, 1598, Joseph Aeger, a native of Germany, aged 3 vears. | | ANDERSON—In this city, June 11, 1535, Ernest Edward, beloved hushan son, a native of Stockhs years 1 month and 17 d ANTONIEWICZ—In this city, June 8, 1898, Jo- efina_Antoniewicz, a native of Poland, aged iS years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires (French) Church, on Bush street, between Stockton and Dupont, where a mass will be said for | the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric-car at Fourteenth and Mission streets | at 10:30 o'clock BERNARD-In South San Francisco. June 10, 1895, Frank, dearly beloved son of Frank and Maria Berhard, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month. of Josephine Ander- Im, Sweden, aged 53 | June 11, 1898, Wil- helmina C., beloved daughter of Catharine Carmichael, and sister of Jennie L. Car- michael, a native of Montreal, Canada, aged | % years. ROUTHERS — Near Murph Edwin A. June 8, 189, Carouthers, & native of California, —In Modesto, June 7, 1895, Moses | Steenberg Freeman, a native of New York, | aged 84 yvears 2 months and 17 days. In this city, June 11, 1898, Margaret, beloved wife of Michael Galvin, d dear! beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Kam: tive of County Clare, Ireland, aged 5 New York papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow 30 o'clock, from her late resi cky street, off Twenty-fourth, be- sm street and Treat avenue, thence “s Church, here a solemn re- ed for the repose 9 o'clock. Inter- | | | | f John and Mary Gould, a ncisco, aged 3 years and 6 monthe. JOHO N—In thie city, at the Potrero, June Mary, beloved daughter of Andrew | Johonson, a ative of San Fran- d 9 months ana 21 days. funernl will take place this day lock. from the residence of arents, 1106 Indiana street, between fourth _and Army, Potrero. Inter- onic CCemetersy. In this city. June 6, 1838, Otto, be- shand of Margrette Johns Otto J. H. Johnson, a native of Germany, aged 71 years 4 months went loved father « Hambur days. “riends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral this day | Sundav), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner of Post and_ Montgomery ~ets, under the anspices of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M flowers. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. | —In this city, June 11, 159, Hanna | beloved wife of J. Kappeler, a native nmark, aged 52 years. R—At Keller's ranch. Contra Costa June 10, 1598, Charles Pdward Kel- ler, beloved father of Mrs. Katle Keller and Lena Keller, a native of Germany, aged 57 years i months and 24 davs. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from 0Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Eleventh and Franklin streets, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme. tery. Services under the auspices of Oak- land Lodge No. 118, I O. O. F.. and Oak Leaf Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. Remalns at the pariors of Henry Evers, $65 Washington street, Oakland. —In this city, June 10, 18, William J., beloved son ‘of Jumes and Ella Kelly, Drother of the late Julla, Annie and John Kelly, and uncle of Bertie Moor, & native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 1 month and 6 ays. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invitel to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3 Vincent place, between Kearny and Montgomery, Union and Green streets, thence to Sf. Francls Church, where a high requiem maes will be held, commencing at 11 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. KIEFFER—In this city, June %, 189, Kath- arine, beloved wife of Charles Kleffer, and mother of Robert, George, Hirt and Henry Meyer, & native of Alsace, aged 52 years 5 months and 6 days. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metdler, 638 Washington street. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. LIVINGSTON—In the City and County Hospl- tal, June 11, 189, infant child of Laura Liv- ingston, a native.of California, aged 18 days. June 5, 1598, John W., beloved brother of James E. Melody, a na- tive of Boston, aged 35 years. MEYN—In San Rafael, June 9, 159, Mathilda, dearly beloved wife of Henry Meyn, and m r of Harry, Florence, Aline ahd Carl Meyn, daughter of Mrs. M. Leisner, and sis- ter of Mrs. D. Wulbern and Martin Lelsner, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 7 months and 17 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F.Subr & Co., 1209 Missjon street, near Eighth. Interment Masonic Cemetery. MINEHAN—In the City and County Hospital, June 11, 189, Daniel Minehan, a native of Ire- land, aged 67 years. PORTER—In this city, June 9, 159, George Dewey, Infant and beloved son of Joseph W. and May Porter. and brother of Burton, Mirl- am and Loeraine Porter, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 days. RIEDEL~In this city, June §, 189, Hermann, beloved husband of Dora Riedel, father of Annfe and Lizzie Riedel, and brother of B, Goetz, Conrad and George Riedel and Mrs. J. Quinn, a native of Fauerbackvorder Hoh, Hessen, Darmstadt, Germany, aged 45 years 10 months and 6 days. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock sharp, from his late residence, 571 Chestnut street, thence to Ein- trachy Hall, Twelfth street, botween Howard and Folsom, where services will be held, commencine at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Verein Eintracht. Members of Frnst von Bandel Lodge No. 3, O. H."8. are requested to attend. Interment I 0. O. F. Cemetery. SALBERG—In this city, June 11, 183, Moses, beloved husband of Nellle Salberg, a na- tive of Germany. L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10. o'clock, from his late residence, 1311 Octavia street. Interment private. Please omit flow- ers. | Please omit | youngest and beloved son of Arnold R. and Annie Seydon. and brother of Arthur and Arnold Seydon, a native of Ban Francisco, ll:;l; mmd\ml :’nd 7 di l)‘l. riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 415 Haves street, between Gough and Octavia. Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- s SCHWEITZER—In Madeline child of Francis X. and granddaughter of Sebastian Schweitzer, thi is city, June 9, 1898, Edna, dearly beloved and only and Anna Schweitzer, Mrs. A. McNerney and a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 1 year 4 months and 30 days. O Friends and acq; uaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Eighth and Ninth. Cemetery. | SHANAHAN—In this city, June 11, Coombs Shanahan, a aged 7 years 4 month STUMKE—In this city, Helena, beloved wife 1032 Bryant street, between Interment Holy Cross 3 \ , 1898, Frank native of Shasta, Cal., s and 27 days. June 10, 1898, Margaret of Henry G. Stumke, mother of Henry, Millie, John, Gussie, Eddie and Alice Stumke and Mrs. Mattie Willlams, and sister of John and Frederick Willlamson, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Fannie McDevitt and Mrs. Catherine Yetter, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 yea rs 1 month and 24 days. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) CFFriends and acql invited to atten (Sunday), at 9 oclocl dence, 5% East avenue, St requiem mass will be pose of her soul, commencing at 9 Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery SULLIVAN—In this cf othy, beloved husban Sullivan, and father Timothy uaintances are respect- d the funeral this day k., from her late resi- . Holly Park, thence to Mary's College Church, where a solemn celebrated for the re- 9:30 o'clock. ty, June 11, 1898, Tim- d ‘of the late Johanna of Daniel, Matthew, J., Julla, Margaret and James Sul- livan, Mrs.'F. Norton and Mrs. F. Querren, a native of County years. Cork, Ireland, aged 3% ¥ Friends and acqualntances and members of Franklin Lodge N respectfully invited t to-merrow (Monday). late residence. Sacred Heart Chure 0. 4, A. O. U. W., o attend the funeral at £:30 o'clock, from his 538 Linden avenue, thence to where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock. Cemetery. THRELFALL—Near O Interment Holy Cross range Blossom Colony, June 7, 1898, Walter Thomas Threlfall, a na- tive of California, aged 29 years. VIBERT—At Paralso Springs, June 7, 1898, Maxime. beloved husband of Marie Vibert, a native of France, T>Friends and acq fully_invited to. atten (Sunda: dence, 8 Valencia st at 1 o'clock, aged 71 years. uaintances are respect- d the funeral this day from his late resi- reet, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to Drulds’ Temple, 413 Sutter street, under No. 10, Cemeters LBERN—In Oaklan Wulbern, brofher of the ausplces ¥ A O4D: where services will be held of Perseverance Grove Interment 1. O. O. F. d, June 11, 1895, Henry Christopher Wulbern, and uncle of Dledrich Wulbern, a native of Bremervoerde, Germa: member of the Hanove 7 Friends and acq: ully invited to attend (Monday), at 11 o'cloc Henry Evers. S8 Washington Interment Mountain ny, aged §9 years. erfan Verein. uaintances are respect the funeral to-morrow ck, from the parlors of treet, Oakland. Cemetery. A View —cm——— McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECT e, T re—— ORS & EMBALMERS & FLFTH BT., Opp. Lincoln Ssaool. Telephone, South 8. G Ry JAS. ENGLISH. CAREW & UNDERTAKFRS A T. R. CAREW. ENGLISH, ND ENBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Van Ness Francisce ave., near Market st.. San Telephone So. 156. H. C. BUNKER & CO., | FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 2666 Misslon St. Mission Masonic Temple. Telephone Estab. 1858 CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. | Misston 7 Tel. South 47. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. of ow patrons Rubber Spacious chapel for the use tires on our ambulan DOG MEN STILL IN A SAD MUDDLE MEET TO TRY TO STRAIGHTEN THINGS. | The Pacifics Drop an Honorary Mem- ber and Retire .a Delegate—Im- portant Decisions and Plans. The directors of the San Francisco Ken- nel Club met on Thursday 1ast to deter- | mine on their attitude toward the Pacific | Advisory Board as at present constituted. | The P. A. B., as the board is known fa- | miliarly, is under a petition for its disba presented to the American Kennel Club | by the delegate of Club, Colgnel C. B. cloud temporarilv. a ndment having been the Sau Knocker. Francisco The only decision arrived at by the latter ciub was to continue the status quo until Colonel Knocker's charges had been adjudicated | by the A. K. C. The Paclfic Advisory Board held a meet- ing the same night, or rather some of the | members did so, for, was lacking. The members present decid- | ed, informally and in would ignore Colonel altogether. The Pacific Mas(l monthly meeting meeting was enlivened by growls. | belonging to a new member, 1. W. Neu- stader's Tiger, was as usual, a quorum dividually, that they 1 Knocker's char; ges iff Club night, its its neld and A dog ast discussed and the points awarded him according to the club standard. The juagi plished took in, firsi and symmetry (maxi ond, general descript: eral description of points); The jud meeting. Dr. C. A. Longest of ng as far as accom- t, general character mum 10 points); sec- ion of head and gen- body (maximum 10 third, skull (maximum 10 points). ging will be continued at the next Boston, Mass., was elected an honorary member. Erastus Hamilton of New York was de- | forfeited his honorary that | the American | have It wa clared to membership. the office of delegate to Kennel Club was vacant, Mr. having forfeited the inefficiency. Dr. F. W. d’Evelyn s also resolved Hamilton same by reason of , the president of the | club, was unanimously elected as a com- mittee of one to sel for nomination to th lect a new delegate e clu —_———— HOTEL A GRAND C Stebrand, Vallejo A Hagerty, Minn C H unn, Sacto T Huntington, Sacto C M Blair, L. Ang H Dalton, Maryeville J R_Miller. Healdsbg J W Jenkins, Cal A H Hall, Cal B C Carrol, Stockton T P Adams, Stockton C Slebrand&w, Vallejo! ew Orlns| ‘Montgomery J_E Govan, $acto N L Cole, Wash F Garritson & s, Mo 1 P Stewart, Mo J Wilson, Porterville S Gillion, Portersville H W Crabb, Cal € Morton & Sacto J Gartington, U § A J W Rhudy, U S A C E McSwain, § Clara R Alderman, § Clara J M Brooks, L Ang F C Gibbons, Stockton J Danielson, Suisun Miss Danielson, Suisun T Leonard, Pa E Anderson Manitoba PALACE Mrs Sheldon, Boston C L Knobe, Chicago J K Simes, Boston A Davies, Boston Mrs Davies, Boston C wilder, Sacto Mre Wilder, Sacto J_Bremner, Sacto Mrs Bremner, Sacto W A Richards, Wyo J D Freeborn, Wyo A C Richarde, Cal H H Pltcher, Livrmore F M Van_ Ness, Cal 3 Joyce, Hartford W T Kearney M C Seligman, N Y RRIVALS. HOTEL. I M Pratt & w, Seattle W D Conrad, U 8 A S Newell, Stockton I Davendorf, § Jose A Burbank.' S Jose A_de Rochetrun Jr, San Jose G McKee, § Jose T Hamilton, Salem E A Forsyth, Duluth J C Tice, Cal W H Lumsden, § Rosa F Cunningham, Oakld T Clark, Placerville L Eniery Jr, Brackford Miss Mann, 'Stanford Mrs Mann.' Stanford J E Mason, Cal P O Prince, S Cruz W P Rogers, U S A J W Bubb, U S A E F Schaw, Sacto H G Milvin, Sacto E A Giessler, Cal P Sweed, Petaluma, A W Drummond, Cal Gen Cadwallader, Cal G A Cullen, Chicago F. W Grund, Chicago H C Booth,'S Barbara {J F Harrie Jr, Sacto M Harris&w, Monterey HOTEL. W_Wright, Chicago 3 D Pope, L Ang. Miss Fletcher, B ¢ W H Sturgess, U § A L R Sargent, U S A T L Leonard, Pa E M Carr, Seattle P Thornton, Edinburg T F Swaeze, Seattle C A Sheets, Toledo S E Burnett, Denver J H Kilpatrick, Wyo H_Sengstacken, Ore Mrs W M Smith, N Y “IF A Salisbury, Sact '8 cruz|L rman,’ Chica M Herman, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL. G W Heffner, Chgo N Ford, Denver 8 McKinn & fm, Sac| M E Harris, Oakland H Choynski, F Baker| O W Counsil, Corning ve, & w,Selma Mrs J Young, Seattle H E O'Neal, Sacto E Peterson, N Y H X Clark, N Y H Maca, Chicazo W. D Davis, Chicago J Schilling,” Goat Is G H Laney, St IAuis| J B Barr, Ottawa s Vallejo E_Middleton, N Y 1 Wile, U 8 N C Baxter, Lodl B Carter, Montreal c en, Portld Thomison, Boston ucker, Phila Downlnfi Penn aine Stockton R B Parker, Engind E N Sharp, 'St Louis febalab Bl g+ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G H Jones, Sacto G B Calder, Providence Stark, New York Dr. D Comiskey, Cal Cartwright, Alameda Widar, San Jose C Wright, San Diego L Nichols, Los Ang F Coleman, Phoentx Jordan, Butte Eve from 4 G F J c J R e week a car of t. Marys, Kan. eggs to make up such a I O M Bradiey, Sacto F Weidman, Merced G Badenhauer, Oakdale 7 Barker, Rerio Mrs N Land, Stockton R D Timmons, Toronto A M _Fuiton, foronto D L Rutledge, Cal Miss M Toohey, Sacto W A Bender, Cal is shipped takes 61,200 i oad. are | GENERAL BARILLAS LOSES i HIS VAST FORTUNE SQUANDERS HIS PATRIMONY ON A FAIR SAN FRANCISCAN. An Estate of Nearly Five Millions Seized to Satisfy Claims of Creditors. Ex-President Barillas of Guatemala, whose gay career and spendthrift habits are familfar to the people of two conti- nents and whose penchant for lavishing money on his lady-loves was notorious, is again before the public, notwithstand- ing his retirement from public life to one of his many estates in his native coun- try. His reappearance comes through the re- port just made public by the committee of creditors who took his immense prop- erties in hand last year for the purpose of protecung his creditors. It is a plain business statement, but it shows that the general not only had “money to burn,” but that he indulged In that expensive pastime in an amazing way. While he is supposed to have had many friends among the fair sex, his downfail is attributed largely to the princely fash- ion in which he squandered his fortune upon Miss May Taber, an attractive and lively yvoung woman of this city. His greatest escapade with this damsel was a pyrotechnic tour of Burope, during which he literally threw money away in efforts to_please his companion. Some of his largest creditors, knowing his reckless conduct and fearing he would dissipate his entire fortune, took meas- ures to force him into liquidation. : Barillas' entire properties came into the possession of a committee of three leading bankers of Guatemala, consisting of Carlos Sauerberg, G. Mohr and Gustav Meyer, as trustees for all the creditors. While their reports show that the general is still solvent, it is nevertheless a start- ling exposition of his lack of business tact and disregard of ordinary business rules. On the 20th of May last the appraised value of his estate was $5985,166 68, but at that time the millionaire had only $52 05 in cash. He certainly knew how to borrow money, with or without security, as shown by ‘the fact that in Guatemala he owes $4,709,060, of which only $3,008,451 is secured, leaving an unsecured imdebt- edmess of $1,700,609 19. All these vast claims are held by twenty-three credi- tors. In San Francisco there are several firms that take a painful interest in the settle- ment of the general's estate, the principal ones being: Castle Bros., ¥ b 50; F. Urruela & Co., $1817 92; E. L. G, Steele & Co., 816,767 67; aggregating $1 09. It will be seen that the easy-going ex-Presi- dent succeeded in piling upie grand total | debit account of $4,848,851 90. Barillas, though having nothing to do with the handling of his estate, is allowed an annual income of $12,000, American money. He is still attached to his charming young lady friend, who shares | his misfortunes in a haclenda a short dis- | tance from the home of Mrs. Barillas, The creditors hope that by proper man- agement the assets will be sufficient to { pay all claims, and there may be a sur- plus to turn over to the ex-President with which to begin life anew. —_————— THE BOY PIANIST. Master Hassell Pleases a Large and i Critical Audience. The invitation recital given by the | youthful pianist, Irwin Eveleth Hassell, | at Sherman-Clay Hall yesterday after- | noon was attended by a large and criti- | cal audience, many of the most prominent | professional and amateurmusiciansof the ;cny being present. The young artist made | a very favorable impression, his execution | being declared remarkable. The feature | of his playing which called forth much | flattering comment was his masterful left hand movement. He executed the most difficult passages in a long and classical programme with apparer® ease, and re- sponded to the kind reception of his ef- forts with a_good imitation of a Pader- ewski bow. While delicate in appearance, there was no apparent lack of power in | his handling of the instrument. However, he pleases more in the lighter and softer | parts, into which he brought considerable | grace and expression. It must be said, Rowever, that s playing has too much of the mechanical. Still, maturer years and education may obviate this fault. The lad certainly possesses a wonderful mem- ory, as he rendered the entire programme without the score. Probably the most interested auditor was_ little Paloma Schramm, the prodigy who made such a | successfui debut in this city recently. She | evidently enjoyed the entertainment, and | made whisperéd comments upon the more difficult passages, Master Hassell was as- sisted by Miss Alma Berglund, soprano; | Henri Bettman, concert-meister; Mrs. M. | Cameron Smith’ and F. L. King, director. | ‘AT orchestra of twenty-one pleces from | the Symphony Society furnished the ac- companiment to the last number, Men- | delssohn’s Concerto, op. 25. — re————— THE PRINTERS STRIKE. It Will Probably Be Called Off Dur- ing the Coming Week. A special meeting of the Typographical Union will be held in the Shiels bffildin this afterncon, when propositions for ter- minating the strike will be considered. | At the last two meetings of the union motions to declare the strike off have been overwhelmingly defeated, but it is generally expected that some definite plan of settlement will be arranged to- day. All through the strike the union has been badly handicapped for want of ifficient money, although there has al- vays been enough to pay the strike bene- fits from week to week. The only direct source of income has been a 15 per cent weekly assessment on all earnings, the balance of the funds having been ob- tained by spasmodic donations from out- side unions. Very few of the strikers have broken their obligations and gone back to work. A* few have procured employment out- side the business, and others have left the city permanently. The great major- ity, however, have been in camp, where they could live cheaply and were out of the way of temptation to go back to work. Many plans for calling the strike off without breaking the power of the union in the book and job offices have been sug- gested, the most popular of which Is to declare the ten-hour offices *‘open” of- fices and give the men the privilege of working in them on a compromise scale which will not put the nine-hour offices into unfair competition, and if an agree- ment can be made with the proprietors this plan will probably be carried out during the coming week. —_———————— TRYING TO REMOVE HIM. An Effort to Have Consul Carillo Re- called for Alleged Treasonable Utterances. Tt is rumored that charges have been filed against Miguel Carillo, local Consui for Guatemala, for utterances which at the present time are considered danger- ous. He is accused of having openly boasted of being a blue-blooded Spaniard and a descendant of a noble Castilian family, and, moreover, of being proud of that distinction. According to the rumor residents of Guatemala, who are staying in this city, have filed affidavits with the home Government with a view to_having him recalled. The friends of the accused Consul have placed a different Interpretation on the actions of those who are trying to pro- c‘gre his undoing. They say that Carillo was a warm friend and earnest supporter of Barrios, and during the latter’'s reign took an active part in the management of the republic, during which time he incurred many enmities: that since the assassination of President Barrios an- other political party has sprung up, to which the local Consul is persona non rata. They have, therefore, falsely filed these charges of unpatriotic and undiplomatic utterances with a sole view to having another appointed in his stead. —_———— Foresters’ Relief Society. At _a meeting of the Companions of the Forest of America in the Alcazar the preliminary steps were taken to or- ganize a rellef society to be composed of Companions and of Foresters, which shall have for its object the furnishing com- forts to soldiers who shall go to the front and the caring for the dependents of For- esters who have enlisted and who may be in need. Tt is proposed to ask each court and circle to contribute $ to a fund and Lthen ask each Forester to contribute | | | | cents a month during the war. As there are 6000 Foresters and 1600 Companions in the State quite a handsome sum will be realized. MRS HEARST'S GENEROSITY. She Endows the Town of Anaconda, Mont., With a Complete Library. Through the generosity of Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst the citizens of Anaconda, Mont., are now in possession of a mag- nificent collection of books. Knowing the great need of a library in that city, Mrs, Hearst set about remedying the want. Out of her own pocket she expended thou- sands of dollars in order to give the in- habitants of Anaconda the benefits and quuymems of good literature. he generous-hearted lady was given a rousing reception last night by those upon whom she bestowed her ~bounty The following telegram from the Gov- ernor of this State was read and was greeted with enthusiasm: SAN FRANCISCO, June 11, 1835, The Trustees of the Anaconda Library, Ana- conda, Mont.: The Governor of California sends ' congratulations to the citizens of Ana- conda and greeting to the royal regent of our | State University, Mrs. Hearst, on the opening | of a new fountain of knowledge. There {s no past so long as books shall live. They are the voices of the distant and the dead, and makes us heirs of the spiritual life of past age: JAMES H. BUDD. MYSTERY ON THE EL CAMPO SHORE A WOMAN’S CLOTHES STREWN ABOUT THE BEACH. Discovery of Charles White While Searching for the Body of His Friend. ‘While looking for the body uf his dead friend, Edward Boyle, who was drowned last Sunday, Charles White discovered yesterday afternoon on the beach a mile and a half from El Campo, a lot of woman'’s clothes strewn about the sand. A careful examination was made of the | nothing was | surrounding country, but found which would in anv clew to the beach. They consisted of undergarments and were of good quality. From their proximity to the water \White is of the opinion that the washing of the water on the beach had carried off other article. of dress, and that which he discovered was but a portion of what was originally left on the shore. White started from El Campo In a whitehall and rowed down the bay toward Tiburon. When about a mile and a half from El Campo landing, his atten- tion was called to a number of dark-look- ing objects on the beach, and he landed for the purpose of finding out what they were. 0 him the soggy to conceal some mystery. and careful examination he returned Campo, where a picnic was being held b the St. Francis Church. There he told one of his friends of his discovery. To- gether they rowed back to the scene of the mysterious clothing, and another search was made by the two young men without results. The clothing is in good condition save for the damaging effect of the water. tears or stains of a by the young men, who are strong in the CDF‘;‘lflc"nn that they are evidence of a suicide. ‘vuy give a after to El —_————— BUNKER HILL DAY. Great Preparatg;:s fieing Made for | the Celebration to Be Held in Los Gatos. For the past two months weekly meet- ings have been held at the Occidental Hotel by the joint committees of the Bunker Hill Association, the Sons of Ver- mont, the Sons of the American Revolu- tion and the California Society of Plo- neers for the special purpose of prepar- ing a celebration for the one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. Although the member- ship and influence of the four great patri- otic organizations are very large in them- selves, yet the committee have not stop- ped there, but have invited all other loyal American orders to cordially assemble at Los Gatos on Friday, June 17. The residents of the latter place have begun decorating their town in prepara- | tion for the celebration, and have unani- mously decided to suspend business on that day. Distinguished visitors been Invited to attend; and it is expected that many will accept the cordial invita- tion. Mayor Phelan has already signified his intention of going, and many-will fol- low his example. An interesting programme has been pre- pared for the day, and is as follows: Overture, grand medley of patriotic alrs by band Invocation an Deerlin in of the Opening remarks = President of the d Song, *'Star Spangled Banner’ Mrs. Tillie s inger-Branson Song, ‘‘Sword of Bunker Hill'". Remarks .. Judge E. A. Belcher (Introducing_Orator.) Oration Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge | Song olumbia Male Quartet Song, ‘‘America’ By audience Led by ‘T. J. Lacy will be A70. Perkins Benediction -Rev. After the exercises luncheon served to the officers of the societies and | invited guests, when toasts will be given. A fine band will discourse music for all who enjoy dancing, and fifty handsome prizes have been collected for games and races. —_——— Red Men’s Jubilee. The regular meeting of the jubilee cel- ebration committee of the Improvea Or- der of Red Men was held last night at Red Men’s Hall, on Post street. About seventy representatives of the various tribes and councils were present. Com- mittee reports showed intense activity, the tribes being most enthusiastic in' their support of the celebration. The commit- tee on ways and means reported liberal donations and assurance o successful demonstratioq. that about 1000 members cluding a mounted divi in Indian costume. t is expected i1l be in line, in- ion of members representing different phases emblematic | of the origin and progress of the order will be prepared, and add largely to the icturesque effect of the parade. There s good reason to believe that it will be the greatest parade of a fraternal organ- | ization ever seen in this city. be held in the evening. WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN. A ball will Remarkable Hamxz{er Throw Made by | John Flanagan. NEW YORK, June 11.—The New York Athletic Club had its sixtieth set of athletic games at Travers Island to- day in the presence of nearly 40,000 people. Two world's records were broken. The broken records were in throwing the sixteen-pound hammer and the broad jump. John Flanagan made the remarkable throw of 158 feet 4 Inches, breaking the record of 153 feet 8 inches, established about two weeks ago by Cal McCracken, the University of Pennsylvania man. In his first trial of to-day Flanagan threw the hammer 154 feet 8 inches. Myer Prinstein, a Syracuse boy, Uni- versity, New York, made a record of 23 feet 8% inches in the broad jump, breaking the. old record of 23 feet 7% inches. g Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Orig- inal: George A. Gustin, Soldier’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; John C. Dixon, Los An- geles, $6; Benjamin Rexford, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Increase: Ethan Allen, Los Angeles, $8 to $12. ‘Washington—Original: Isaac H.Spragus, Ballard, $3. Reissue: Johnson C. Hewttt, Tacoma, $8. Oregon—Original: Charles B. Spencer, Fremont, $6. Places for Democrats. LOS ANGELES, June 11.—Official State Organizer Norton of the National Asso- ciation of Democratic Clubs has appointed D. H. Arnold of Colusa treasurer and E. N. Rector of Merced secretary of the California division. suceiday P MY Mills Renominated. CHICAGO, June 11.—Congressman D. 10§ W. Mills was to-day unanimously re- presence of the clothes on the | clothes seemed | a | No | kind were noticed | have | William G. Badger | a grand and | Three grand floats | nominated by the Republican convention of the Fourth District. SUPPOSED SPANISH SPIES CAPTURED. (Tnk’en From a Steamship About to | Depart From New York | Harbor. NEW YORK, June 11.—Eduardo Mon- | tici, a Spaniard, 60 years old, and an | unknown man: of the same nationality, were taken off a transatlantic steam- | ship to-night on suspicion of being Spanish spies. As the steamship Tartar Prince was about to sail from her dock in Brooklyn for Mediterranean ports a detachment of marines boarded her th instructions to arrest two Span- iards who were a. eged to have in their possession maps, charts, plans and | | specifications of United States fortifi- | cations and coast defenses. | The marines were given permission | to search the steamship between Brook- | lyn and Sandy Hook. In the sick bay | they found Montici, who was accompa- | nied by his wife and child. The other man arrested was found in another part | of the ship. It is said by detectives who were | with the marines that papers were | found in the baggage of the two men | that would convict them. The men were brought back on a | Government launch and taken to Gov- ernor’s Island, where they were locked up. Montici is renuted to be a wealthy Brooklyn Spaniard. His wife and child were sent to their home. AGUINALDO STORMS | MANILA’S DEFENSES Unless the Price Is Taken From His Head a Massacre May Follow. NEW YORK, June 11.—A special ca- | ble from Hongkong says that a battle | for the possession of Manila is in pro- | gress between the Spanish forces and those of Aguinaldo. Admiral Dewey | has promised to prevent a ma cre | should the insurgents capture the city. | The Spanish Governor has been noti- | fied that, unless he withdraws the | price put upon the head of the insur- | gent leader, Aguinaldo, he will get no | quarter. Otherwise the rules of civil- | ized warfare will be strictly adhered to. As a result of this price being placed on his head three attempts have been made to take Aguinaldo’s life. JUDGE GERALD HAS BEEN ACQUITTED. | End of the Difficulties Growing Out of Braun’s Arraignment aof Baylor University. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—A special to the Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex., say Judge G. B. Gerald was acquitted by {a jury at Waco this evening of the charge of murder for having killed W. A. and J. W. Harris, brothers, who were publishers of the Waco Times- | Herald, in November last. The tragedy | was one of several growing out of W.| C. Braun’s warfare on Baylor Baptist | University in Braun's Iconoclast. On | the announcement of the verdict of ac- quittal to-day, Judge Gerald, who is now the editor of Braun’'s Iconoclast, | Braun having been recently Kkilled in a street duel, was given an ovation by a arge number of his friends and former | partizans of Braun. | CARRANZA AND DUBOSC WILL SAIL FOR MADRID. | ! | In the Meantime Secret Service and | Private Detectives Will Care- fully Watch Them. | OTTAWA, unt., June 11.—Lieutenant | | Carranza and Senor Dubosc will sail | for Madrid from Montreal on saturday, | June 25, two weeks from to-day. In the | meantime, it is stated in o.dcial circles, Canadian secret service men and pri- vate detectives are to watch their | movements closel ——— AN INSANE WIFE'S DEED. | Drags Her Husband Over Blazing | | Gasoline and Fatally Burns Him. CINCINNATI, June 11L—Mrs. Mary | Heintz, supposed to be insane, to-day fa- | tally burned her husband by dragging him | to the kitchen and forcing him backward over flaming gasoline which she had pre- | | viously ignited in a frying pan. The hus- band’s screams brought help, but not until the man was fatally burned. Mrs. Heintz herself was badly burned, but gave no sign of suffering. | | oy REA FILES HIS ANSWER. | San Jose ‘“Boss” Denies That He| Slandered J. P. Jarman. | SAN JOSE, June 1L.—James W. Rea to- day filed an answer to the $50.000 slander suit brought against him by ex-Council- | man J. P. Jarman. “Boss” Rea denies that he ever said Jarman received $400 for his vote in the matter of purchasing the steam street roller for the city, or that he ever slandered nim. JIMINEZ UNDER ARREST. ‘Will Be Tried at Nassau on a Charge of Piracy. PORTA PLATA, San Domingo, June | 11.—President Heureaux returned from Inagua yesterday. He caused the ar- rest there of General Jiminez. The | trial of Jiminez will take place in Nas- | sau. He will be charged with piracy. “Terrible Turk” Bests a Greek. | NEW YORK, June 11.—In the wrest- ling match to-night at Madison-square Garden between Yousouf and Heraklides the Turk won the first fall in 47 seconds, on a half Ison. He twistea the Greek's neck in such a manner that Heraklides was unconscious for. half a minute. The Greek was able to go on | fifteen minutes later. The Turk won the second fall and the match in one minute and ten second: =t Spaniard in the Volunteers. HANFORD, June 11..—The second | lieutenant selected last night by the | volunteer company is of Spanish birth. | His name is Peter C. Carrasco. He is a | popular man and loyal to the stars and | stripes. | 11. | York (60), third. | which thirty-two men started. | order in the s | at the Philippine Is SEVEN AMERICAN RECORDS BROKEN. Cyclist McDuffie Easily a Winner in the Fifteen-Mile Race With Hoyt. BERKELEY OVAL, New :ork, June ‘The race meet held at the Berkeley oval track to-day attracted a fair sized crowd. The principal event was a 15- mile multicycle paced match race be= tween E. McDuffie of Cambridge, Mass., and Fred C. Hoyt of Bridgeport, Conn. McDuffie won the race by nearly a third of a mile, besides breaking the American records for two, three, four, five, si seven and eight miles. Hoyt's poor show ing was chiefly due to the inability of his pacemakers to work properly a. the sev- eral relay One mile, handicap, professional—Final heat— H. C. Caldwell, Waitham (70), won; J. Eden, Paris (scratch), Terrill, New. One miie, Caldwell and F Bowler and A. Time, 1:55 mult fie, Bridgeport, 's ed match race— won; Fred O. 4 2-5. The ie broke ic Time, 0 which M the rec were: Two mil Dutfie's record, former record, Thres 's time, 5:10 3-5 Mcbuffie 7:08 4 former record, 8:44; record, McDuffie’s record, 10 Seven miles, McDu former record, PHI DELPHIA, June 11.—Good race ing characterized the eighth annual meet of the Quaker City Wheelmen at Tioga to-day. The m sting race was the five mile professional, in The race was won by Paul Bouret, the Frenchman, with W, Anderson of Memphis second. The five mile pursuit ra between Stare buck and Fred Sims of Philadelphia r sulted i 1 victory for Starbuck, o who passed Sims on the tenth lap. Time, 12:17 1- One mile, handicap, professional—Roberg Walthour, Atlanta (50), won; J. A. Shome, Philadelphia (80), sec W. R. Becker, Minneapolis (49), third: e Cavally, Franca (@), fourth. Time, One mile, open, yessional—Fred Sims, Philadelphia, won I Brown, Cleveland, Cavally third, Walthour fourth. Time, miles, handicap—Paul Bouret, Franca . won: W. Memphis_(250), sece 5 ICE YK Philadelphia (225), thirdg Robertson, England (scratch), fourth. Timey 11:40 2 ALO. June 11.—Much of the in- as taken away from the second v's racing of the State circuit bicycla races by the fact that Bald did not com= pete. One mile_open, professional—0. L. Stevensy Ottumwa, Iow: Howard Freeman, seca ond:. Major T: A. McFarland, fourth. Time, 2 Two-mile handicar llen, Philadeiphia, Worsick, Buffa Cooper, Detroit, X : Tom 10 yards, Time, 4:22 3-54 YAl War Ineidents. Adjutant General Barrett is awaiting instructions and the necessary enrollment blanks for the enlistment of California’s quota under the second call for troops. The First Regiment of Tennessee Volun= teers left Nashville at 6:30 last evening for San Francisco. Two light batteries of the Sixth Artile lery at Fort McHenry, Maryland, have been ordered to S: They, are to be_sent to Golden Era Circle the Forest of Amer entertainment to be giv evening in Social Hall for the benefit of Merritt. by a danc The ladies of the Odd Fel ' soldiers® relief committee are showing their pa- triotism in the good work they are doing in aid of the boys in blue. Bach day at i 111 Market street, the engaged in . comfort bags and ompantons of nged an Tuesday the Alcazar 4 oldiers now at Camp The programme will be followed W other article: mittee of lad so st d. Writin materials and reading matter are place at the disposal of t About 1500 stamps have been u e June 1, showing that their efforts have been ap- preciated. Milk, eggs and other articles of nourishment are carried to the hos- pitals each day by the ever-faithful Rebekahs. Patriotic Woodmen. The head camp of the racific jurisdic- | tion of the Woodmen of the World is s for the purpose M to be expend- completing arrangemer of providing a fund of ed for s for members of the the United States on the battlefields nds. All the camps who may be wound in the jurisdiction having members in the army or navy of the United States hava decided to keep such members in good standing during the war. Mission Camp, at its last hald meeting, entertained about fifty boys in blue who are members of the order and are sta- tioned at Camp Merritt. There was pre sented a fine programme for their enter- tainment. To-morrow night Oakland Camp will give a banquet to the Woodmen who are in the various regiments now at Camp Merritt. It is expected that more tham one hundred of the soldier Woodmen wilky accept the invitation. - Soldiers Have a Fight Thomas McVey both of Compa teers, became involv and loon on Point Lobos terdayl afternoon, A few hot words were passeds| When McVey drew a packet knife and stabbed Ferris in the back and . cheek.i The injured man was taken to the hosey pital on the camp groun where {8 was found that his injuries, although painful, were not of a serious nature McVey was locked up in the guardi house. e COMET DISCOVERED AT LICK OBSERVATORY.. Chance Find Made by an Astronomex ‘While Photographing the Heavens. LICK OBSERVATORY., June 11.—A ‘comet was discovered here this evening by Mr. Coddington, fellow in astronomy. It is in constellation Scorpio, about ona degree northeast of the b t star An= tares. The discovery was made by photogse for other purs rapl ky. showed poses . A plate exposed on that region of the when developed a strong trail produced by a strange object. Mr. Coddington exe amined the object and found it to be a comet of about the eighth magnitude. Observations by Professor Hussey showed that it is mo toward the southeast about one degree a day. ‘As_soon as observations ha been taken on three evenings its orbit will ba computed. Mr. Wright observed its spece be of the usual ectrum and weak trum and found it to form. with continuous carbon bands. A AERIA PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market Stre ADVERTISEMENTS. P e A A A A A AP AAP n A SOLDIER CURED! CAMP MERRITT,* . SAN FRANCISCO, June 9, Fm DR. PIERCE & SON—Gentlee men: Last October, while at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, I sent for one of your famous “Dr. Pierce's Electric_Relts,” for Rheumatism, etc., and after using it only two months my complaints entirely: disappeared and I have not been troubled with any pain or discom= fort since. T consider your Belt ta bethe finest body-battery in existe ence, as the electric current is both powerful and lasting. I pure chased your No. XXX Belt and now, after using it several months, it is as good as new. 1 heartily recommend Dry Plerce’s Electric Belt to all suffera ers. Yours gratefully, JOHN P. ANDERSON Co. H, 18th Inf'y, U. S. Army. Call at office or write for oug free “Book No. 2" Address 6t (opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco.