The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 7

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898. ARMY' CORPS IS ORGA ILED Continued from Fifth Page. geveral days the landing of the horses NRRURARRRIVUNRRNN General Babcock, Would be a very difficult undertaking. ge to Manila will take about which is a very long time for < e cooped up on shipboard. It eved.that a gr of them will ch However, the d, and every pos 11 be employed to preserve nd life of these valuable and d horses. The ventilation of be the first thing to be t the protection from night be caused by the pitch- of the ship. sing the animals poses if possible to built in the center o f the the horses at work on ‘this machine one after the other. seems to be a very practical one, and was ted to Major Kellogg by the tread- racing scene of thy ay e County Fair."” S future shipment of army horkes to anila depends largely upon the success failure of this experiment, and the re- sult will be awaited with much interest. Should the treadmiil prove a success in e it may become an important the shipment of livestock on long 0. for commercial purpose: The volunteer troop of ca the Presldio is pronounced b: 1ogg to be as fine a be is anywhere in this b service. Besides th Iot of horses. The_idea now.at Major K of men as there anch of the army ve a magnificent probable that Major Kellogg's man The Nevada cavalrymen are also highly praised by Major Kellogg for their fine Physique and soldierly qualities. 2 L4 THE, EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. The Companies Will Report in Oakland on Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. The rend us of Colonel Henshaw's regiment, the Eighth California, will be in Oakland. The variou companies Wwill assemble there next week, and, after being fully eqnipped, which will require only a few ¢ they will come over to ncisco and march to Camp Merritt. It is the boast of the chief officers of this organization, which is 1 up of National Guardsmen, tha will be t.e finest r in seen i city. respect es have ..een ordered to re- land rendezvous on the D of iam' Elliott, the Second, ny B of the San Jose; ptain S. E. —Company D of the H. Voss, of the Fifth Alameda; Co! a Oakland. ompany I of t ptain J. I Peters. mpany F of the Second, , Woodland; Compa: C aptain W. B. Sni C of the Fifth, COap tain John McClay (resigned), Petaluma. The division of the regiment into hree sections to arrive on three dif- been done to avoid con aindling and equipping fusion in the of the men. st of Broad- , was selected yesterday by Colonel Carrington and Quartermas- ter Heller. -— TO DISINFECT THE CAMP. General Otis Issues an Order to Improve the Sanitary Con- dition of Camp Merritt. Otis has &t last taken s toward improving h ition of the camp, and of the diphtheria cases fon Philippine Forces S. F., Cal., June 25, 1898, p will be disinfected , iron sulphate and me and 6 pounds of ircn of water), at least three | be distributed to each f dry earth added. r at these headquar- necessary barrels and 11l see to it that the tion of their respective cted daily by the regimental attache, d and that MAJOR G SRAL OTIS. BARRY, n ‘Adjutant no doubt that much of the sick- aused I a condition hi ing obviated, pidemic among the ned. of the s 5 s the danger of an e troops is greatly les War Incidents. Thursday evening the young people of ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY WANT TO TELL These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Women who have suffered severely | and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo- men. Here are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzie BEVERLY, 258 Merrimac $t., Lowell, Mass., writes: «]t affords me great pleasure to tell [ pllsuffering women of the benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Icanhard- 1y find words toexpressmy gratitude for what she has done forme. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. Iwasun- der the doctor’s care. tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed todome good. Itook sev- eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women.” Mrs. Amos TROMBLEAY, Ellenburgh Ctr.; N. Y.. writes: “I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I wasal- go troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. Oneday a lady came to see nte and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and ad- vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was eble to sit in a chair. After taking | three bottles I could do my own work. the | »pinions of the surgeons awful disease become epi- 1 effect of c g Major erday to issue the fol- | Upon examina- | Colonel Whittier, Colonel Pope, Colonel Brainard, Major Wadsworth, Major McClure, Major Kilbourne, Major Bement, Major Stmpson, | Mr. Peters, correspondent, CLERKS. Mr. Aydelott, Mr. Lohse, Mr. Bowley, Mr. McClure, Mr. Brooks, Mr. G. G. McClurs, | Mr. Hones, Mr. Riordan, Mr. Howell, Mr. G. N. Smith, Mr. Kilbourne, Mr. Snyder. ENLISTED MEN ATTACH Sergeant Frederick Miller, ordnance Corporal Victor B. Munnecke, First Private Eric G. A. Julihn, hospital Private Tom S. MacKelv Private C. C. Stockly, Twenty-third First Class Sergeant Willlam H. And, First Class Sergeant H. W. Chadwic! First Class Private John H. Watkins Private F. J. Zeigler, Twenty-third U Private J. D. Carter, Twenty-third U Charles Boll, civilian messenger. attached to Battery H, Third United date of their departure from this city. c. these headquarters will assign t! listed men from these headquarters ance with rank or personal preference. these headquarters, will embark on th 27th: Major Henry C. Fitzgerald, addition: 2858 gece 2%3%8%8° Major R. H. Fitzhugh, commissary o Captain V John Fay, correspondent. | CLERKS. Mr. M. 8. Armstrong, Mr. E. C. McCullough, Mr. Robert C. Baldwin, Mr. Walter A. Milstead, Mr. Paul Barry (messenger), Mr. B. D. Moor, Mr. W. Burnham, Mr. Abe Reuven, Mr. Henry W. Elser, Mr. Benjamin J. Such, | Mr. George deK. Foute, Mr. Eugene L. Violland, | Mr. J. W. Ironside, Mr. John J. Weller, | Mr. James M. Kinney, Mr. Charles 8. West, Mr. W. W. Leathe, Mr. Horace M. Wilson. Mr. E. W. Little, 2 snaLLuLLLLLLLLuuey Calvary Presbyterian Church gave the soldiers at Camp Merritt a very enjoyable time. Several hundred men were enter- tained in the large rooms of the Christian Endeavor headquarters. An excellent pro- gramme was rendered, closing with a talk by Dr. Hemphill, jpastor of Calvary Church, after which refreshments were served. The Manila Signal Corps, :n command of Major R. E. Thompson, received a valu- able re-enforcement Thursday Lieutenant Rudd arrived from St. Paul and Minneapolis with twenty first-class telegraph operators for the corps, and to- day they will be properly equipped to sall | with the expedition next week. These operators are known to many members | of the Minnesota regiment at Camp Mer- | ritt, from whom, and especially from the officers, they received a hearty wel- corne. The Washington volunteers who enlist- ed in the hope of being sert to the Phil- | ipines think they have been unjustly dis- | criminated against, but for what reason they are at a loss to know. Senator Wil- son of Washington has taken up their cause and has sented an emphatic pro- test to Secretary of War Alger. Governor Budd has granted permis- sion to Colonel Charles L. Pierce, di- vision commander of the Sons of Vat- erans, to parade the members of the or- ganization under arms. The Sons of Vet- erans in California propose to form a regiment for active service at the front. expedition next week there will have been sent from San Francisco nearly 12,- 000 troops, leaving about 8000 to be trans- | ported to'the Philippines. Twenty thou- sand troops constitute the command of | General Merritt, Whether he will need any more remains to be seeen. In the | movement of with its limited transportation facilities | has done nearly as well as the Atlantic, | where there are more than fifty times as many vessels to draw from. So far there | have been chartered in San Francisco fif- teen vessels, of which thirteen are now in use as transports for the carrying of the 12.000 troops mentioned above.” There have been moved from the Atlantic coast 16,000 troops to Santiago. An army_retiring board, consisting of Brigadier General Miller, Colonel Bab- bitt. Colonel Cox and Lieutenant Barol, adNitant of the Third United States Ar- tillery, began its sessions yesterday morning at military headquarters to con- ider the case of Lieutenant Colonel Mor- ris, commandant of the Presidio. Lieutenant C. P. Elliott of the Fourth Cavalry has been ordered to discontinue his recruiting service at Los Angeles and report for duty at the Presidio. ot ADJOINING STATES HELP THE RED CROSS. NEVADA, UTAH AND IOWA SEND CONTRIBUTIONS. | esteliaa | Letters of Appreciation Pouring In From Every Quarter—Notes of the Workers. HEERK X R LR XRERRR RN As the troops will go aboard the transports on Monday it is suggested by the Red Cross Society that all those who can furnish food for a fizal repast should send their donations to Mrs. I. W. Lowenberg, chairman of the hospitality committee, at the ferry before 8 o’clock on the morning of departure. KKK KKK KKK XK R XX HH KK KK KRR KK XN EEXEFXXXXRXXARARA XN The good work of the society still goes on, and hundreus of letters of apprecia- | tion are received daily from all parts of | the country, showing that the labor of | humanity in prosress in this city is heard | of on every hand. Auxiliary branches are | being formed in States adjoining Califor- | nia, and already bountiful supplies ars | pouring in. There was received at the glate epartment Yesterdai a large case and the following letter which explained its contents: WADSWORTH, Ney., June 23, 1898. Ladies of the Red Cross, 16 Post street, San Francisco, Cal.—We the ladies of Wadsworth | Red Cross Society send you this day a box, | the contents of which 18" mostly destined for ospital use. | hng contents are as follows: 62 flannel ban- | dages, 1 pound eamphor, 46 eiderdown caps, 56 emergency bandages, 158 hospital bandages, 35 sheets, 27 pillow cases, 29 arm slings, 6 pack- ages absorbent cotton, i1 pillows, 1 pair scis- sors, 2 papers of safety pins, 2 dozen papers court plaster. This hox we send you with the well wishes of our soclety. If there is anything else you think we can do for you pleasenotify us. Please notify us of the safe arrival of the box. Re- trully yours, spectiully Y9URS. HERBERT D. ESDEN, Secretary Red Cross No.'2. Mrs. Harrington sent a large wagon-load of fresh vegetables to the North Dakota troops, and as were the first the soldiers had been supplied with since their arrival here, they were greatly enjoyed as well as appre- I am now in perfect health.” Mrs. 1ment is in receipt of the ciated. W. McKinstry of the State depart- i the ;ouoww doumu: 5 ¢ ARE OFFICIALLY ASSIGNED 8 gOfflcers, Correspondents, Clerks and Enlisted Men to @ Go on the Newport and Indiana. 8 The commanding general, having | 8 Newport, the following named officer: 23 these headquarters will embark on th: 3 Major Strother, Major Hale, Captain Mott—Alds. Steward E. J. Wagnitz, United States army, hospital corps, Sergeant Frank B. McReynolds, Seventh California, Sergeant Robert B. Parsons, First California Heavy Artillery, Corporal T. J. Flint, Twenty-third United States Infantry, Private Matthew A. Bassity, hospital corps, Private Charles Graham, Fourth United States Cavalry, Private George H. Jessen, hospital vorps, Private Andrew H. Keleher, Eighteenth United States Infantry, v, Tenth Pennsylvania, Private Ernest F. Wheelock, Thirteenth Minnesota, The foregoing named enlisted men, attached to these headquarters, are The board of officers established by paragraph 1, speclal orders No. 14, The following named officers, clerks, messengers and orderlies, Major Herbert H. Lord, additional paymaster, Major Willlam B. Rochester Jr., additional paymaster, Major Timothy D. Keleher, additional paymaster, Major Willlam B. Gambrill, additional paymaster, Major John M. Sears, additional paymaster, . A. Harper, assistant quartermaster, morning. | ‘With the departure of the third Manila | troops the Paclific Coast, | LRI {YI{URIX decided to take passage on the steamer s, clerks, messengers and orderlies at at ship, to sail Wednesday, the 29th: Major Sturgis, Colonel Crowder, Colonel Lippincott, Major Woodruft, Captain Cabell, Major Whipple, Colonel Potter, Major Thompson, Murat Halstead. ED TO HEADQUARTERS. detachment, Nebraska, corps, United States Infantry, vs, signal corps, k, signal corps, signal corps. nited States Infantry, nited States Infantry, States Artillery, for rations from the he above named officers, clerks and en- to suitable accommodations, in accord- from e steamer Indiana, to sail Monday, the al paymaster, f subsistence, EhEEEEEEREERERHEEER S EEE EEEAEEREEEEPEEEEEREREEE EER R ERERR R R AR AR AR R R R R R 282888 BRENANLRUREURRRNS E. E. Lawrence of Campbell station, 3 pack- | ages ‘o ‘books; Redwood City, one box books: | Soldters' Aid Society, Mayfield, 2 boxes books; Qakland Red Cross Soclety, one_box eggs for | the division hospital at Camp Merritt; Men- | docino, one case books; Aetna Springs, 101 | bandages: Santa Barbara, 108 bandages; Plac- | erville, 70 bandages, 46 comfort bags and 14 | caps: ‘Meridian, one bandage; San Francisco | Tract Soclety,’ 6 cases printed matter; the | Gold Leat Charity Club (colored), Oakland, | one case of hospital stores for Manila; Forbes- town, 156 caps and 157 pillow ticks. Mrs. E. R. Dimond, the assistant State treasurer of the California Red Cross Soctety, reported the following donations received at headquarters: Hopland Red Cross Soclety, in- {tiation fee, $10; Birds Landing, donation, $20; Vallejo Red Cross Soclety, badges, $25; Rhon- erville Red Cross Soclety, initiation fee and subscriptions, $141 52; Sacramento Red Cross Society, badges and donations, $425; Palo Alto | Red Cross Society, Initiation fee, $10; Red- lands Red Cross Society, initiation fee and | donations, $35; St. Helena Red Cross Soclety, initiation fee' and badges, $35; Willow Glen Red Cross Soclety, initiation fee and badges, 15; Sulsun Red Cross Soclety, Initiation fee and badges, $15; Marysville Red Cross Soclety, initiation fee, $10; Mill Valley Red Cross So- | clety, initiation fee and badges, $17; Visalia Red Cross Society, badges, $6 25; Vacaville Red | Cross Society, initiation fee, Redwood City | Red Cross Soclety, badges, 331 25; Palo Alto Red Cross Soclety,’ badges, $5; Potter, Valley, 324 60; Redlands Red Cross Society, badges, $25: Eureka Red Cross Soclety, $34 70; Colusa Red Cross Soclety, initiation fee, $10. Romance 1s attached to’ the formation of “Ensign_Stanley Chapter” of Potter Valley, which forwarded $24 60 yesterday. Ensign Stanley Is the only young man of the town Who enlisted in the service of his country to fight against Spain. In honor of his patriotism and as evidence of the high appreciation for him the young ladies of Potter Valley, who organized the chapter, named it after him. Governor L. M. Shaw of Iowa telegraphed to Mrs. Harrington yesterday that his State would refmburse on vouchers for medicine and care furnished with approval of the regimental surgeon. Other needs should be made known through Colonel Loper. San Mateo has done her share toward help- ing the society. It has sent through Mrs. Nichols, the wife of the Episcopal Bishop, 500 abdominal bandages, 150 comfort bags and 20 fleld pillows. The Los Angeles School of Oratory sent $55 to Mrs. Harrington, to be handed to Major Sur- geon Choate, for the use of the Seventh Regl- | ment. ~Anaheim also sent a contribution to be used for the same purpose. Jessica and Alma Eastlake, aged 8 and 9, respectively, were given a package of muslin by ‘their mother to make doll clothes, but be- ing members of the Red Cross they took it to 16 Post street yesterday to be used in aid of the boys in blue. Twenty blind girls, inmates of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institute at Berkeley, sent as their donation to the Red Cross Society twenty pairs of shoe laces, beautifully made. A few carpet bags were also inclosed In the package. The following resolutions were adopted at the executive session of the local branch yester- day: Resolved, That the thanks of the San Francisco Red Cross Society be hereby ex- tended to the Mechanics' Tnstitute for its lib- eral donation of $715 contributed to the funds of this society and for the many courtesies received from the trustees of the Institute. Resolved, That the members of the Red Cross Soclety of San Francisco do hereby extend to the officers and privates of the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers thanks for their services 20 kindly volunteered in the entertainment.at the Mechanics' Pavilion on Friday, June 17, and which resulted in the addition of $75 to its 'unds. The baseball game to be played to-day by the wholesale milliners .mf ‘Kre insurance companies for the benefit of the Red Cross Soclety at Sixteenth and Folsom streets will be composed of the following teams: Insurance team—Messrs. ammond, Krug, Cosgrove, Butler, Collins, Weber, Peterson, Templeton, Cushing and Gorman. Milliners’ team—Messrs. _Hyland, Jacobs, Solomon, Janssen, Ramm, Carthy, W, Drake and J. Drake. Following are celved yesterda: Emp] $22 50; guests McKinney' employes_Vulean Iron Worl Donovan, rodle, Me- ks, $25; Baker & Hamilton, $3; Silver Star G. W., No. 63, Lincoln, Cal.,dl‘;{ Molly Ta ortor employes Parlor, N. 8. Nevada City, 60c; Mrs. John roceeds of falr at North Fork, Cal., $11 205 donation advertising bill San Francisco Call, '$31 50. There is plenty of material on hand at 16 Post street to be converted into garments for the soldier, and at the present time there is noted a great scarcity of workers. Mrs. Theo- dore Smith announces that preparations for the fourth expedition are now under way, and there is much in the way of sewing to be accomplish- ed. Those whose househild duties will permit them are requested to lend their aid In dis- posing of the work. The ladies in charge at 16 Post street were delighted to receive such a large donation from the Mothers’ Club of South Park, and wish to assure them that everything was needed. Donations were | received yesterday 'from: Laura Goodman, friends, Miss Weber, Miss Pickett, F. Haight, N. C & ., Mi L nohoe, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. R. 8. Shindler, Miss Weber, . 8. Kalisky, Mrs. 'W. C. Pease. L. A. pi{mmh Con tional Church, Miss = Russell, Josepn nicks ‘0., Mr. Morgan, inds fish, California Club, large donation blp:xlltl and comforts, Del Monte Flouring Company, Miss Sawyer, First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. H. i‘fi Fl:ke, Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Church of the vent. A grand entertainment and ball will be given for the benefit of the Red Cross by Ruth &d&e ughters of Judah, I. O. B. B., at 121 Eddy street, ‘Wednesday, T and Game Warden M ade anothe sh and Game en Mogan made another rald yesterd.* upon fishermen who have been catching striped sea bass smaller in size than permitted by law. About 1000 pounds of fish ‘were seized at Pinole, and the whole amount turned over to the Cross Society for the benefit of the soldiers. ‘Whipped With a Rawhide. Harry L. Spencer, the messenger boy ‘who was whipped with a rawhide by Mrs. Lulu Cohen at her residence, 116 Sixth street, because he demanded paymenf of money due him, swore to a warrant in Judge Low’'s court yesterday for her ar- rest on a charge of battery. . ] 3 LEES FOOLS WITH THE ARMY AGAIN Disastrous Encounter With Col. Smith. GETS THE USUAL REBUKE THE CHIEF'S UNDOING CON- NIVED AT BY WITTMAN. An Unwarranted Slur on the South- ern Troops Which Is Promptly Refuted by Undeniable Authority. Chief Lees has “monkeyed with the buzzsaw” again, and, of course, has contributed some more of his anatomy to the waste pile. Years ago, before the brain of the Chief showed signs of senility, he did not need to have a lesson repeated to | him; once was sufficient. But with the constant ravages of time on his mental faculties the venerable thief-taker can- not remember to-day the disciplining of yesterday, which is most disastrous, for each day brings discomfiture to the old man. Just at present the army is the buzz- saw from which Chief Lees persists in trying to pull the teeth. Already he has forgotten his unhappy half hour with General Otis, and yesterday he went against Colonel Smith of the First Tennessee. Possibly a misty remem- brance of the Otis Interview flitted through his remnant of mind, for in- stead of bearding the lion in his den Lees detailed Sergeant Perrin to re- ceive the brunt of the affray. Perhaps the Chief is not altogether at fault for the latest rebuke he has brought upon himself; it would appear that Captain Wittman—he of the frosty feet and clamy hands—led him to ex- pose his person to the military boot. If so it was a mean advantage to take of the helpless old man, and is not cal- culated to advance his chances of suc- ceeding to the throne of the “upper of- fice.” However, by to-morrow Lees will have forgotten all about his affair with the Southern officer, and will lapse into his old day dream of bygone days, with their gorgeous processions, headed by Lees, bedecked with gold lace till Butcher Weyler would machete him- self through sheer envy. The cause of the Chief's trouble was a letter signed by one George R. Lewis, who complained to Wittman that he had been ill treated by one or two sol- diers, “who by looks were the Tennes- see soldiers.” Wittman turned the communication over to Lees, with an addendum, and the Chief sent it to Colonel Smith by Sergeant Perrin. Instead of an abject apology and awn assurance that a dozen or two of the command would be shot at sunrise as an example, the Chief recelved in re- ply the following, which needs no com- ment: Headquarters First Infantry, Tennessee Volunteers. CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, June 23, 1898.—To the Chief of Police, San Francisco—Sir: I have the honor to ac- knowledge the receipt by the hand of Ser- geant Perrin of your force of a communi- cation addressed to you by one George R. Lewis, making complaint of having re- ceived bad treatment at the hands of ong or two soldiers “in blue uniforms who by looks was the Tennessee soldiers.” In reply I beg to say that there are hundreds of soldiers other than Tennes- seeans in San Francisco at the present time who wear the blue, and while I do not claim for the members of the Ten- nessee regiment absolute freedom from fault, I am unwilling that every case of disorder or disagreement with the col- ored element of your city shall be charged to Tennesseeans. The members of this command are amenable to the laws of this State and city like any other citizen, and when they become violators of the State and city laws I hope you will arrest them, that they may be brought to punishment. In this connection I beg to say that my attention has been directed to an inci- dent that occurred some two or three days ago, in which two soldiers of this command were grossly insulted and characterized as Southern — — —, and when these two soldiers remonstrated about the use of such language they were set upon and assauited by | quite a number of negro toughs arme:l with razors. I had this matter investi- gated, and found that the negroes were the aggressors and had provoked the dif- ficulty. I beg to assure you that no effort will be spared by the officers of this com- mand to prevent these unpleasant oc- currenges, but I hope that ail the diffi- culties between the white troops who wear the blue and the negroes of.your city will not be charged to my regiment, simply because they areTennesseeans. In the city from which this regiment comes there are many negroes, between whom and the soldiers of Tennessee the most kindly feeling exists, and the members of this command will continue to be law- abiding citizens and do their duty as soldiers and gentlemen, as they have al- ways done in Tennessee—not because it may be especially popular here, as sug- gested in the note of Mr. George W. Wittman, Captain of Police, in transmitting the letter of complaint, but because it is right that they should conduct themselves as respectable gen- tlemen and as the representatives of a loyal and honored State in the brother- hood of States, Respectfully, g WILLIAM C. SMITH, Colonel First Infantry, Tennessee Volun- teers. AIDS CHOSEN FOR : THE BIG PARADE ELABORATE CELEBRATION OF OUR NATAL DAY. Every Prospect Now That the Fes- tivities Will Surpass Anything Seen Here in Years. The arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration are rapidly being per- fected. The procession promises to be one of the most elaborate that has been seen here in San Francisco for many years. The following aids have been selected: 5 lini, grand marshal; Colonel AL e Snlar ol Al Chibdel e Dunn, Captain F. E. Webb, Willlam R. Bor- lnl, Chiel 2185 & price, W. P. Hom, Alfred ‘Wiillam A." Mar- aitland, Frederick C. K. Meggitt, ! Stateler, C. R. ey vanaall, J. D. Will- pe, F. Denicke, Remmi; , Fred rthur Farraday CASTORIA jam Lehrke, Willlam John Cribbins, George J. West, George W. Conw: Price, Lester Cotton, Clarence Messersmith, Louis Cantor, Otto - Hehneman, William Howitt, Jobn Holland, W. E. Boody, Harry Adams, E. M. Sweeney, Horace Sartorl, Joseph Fetz Jr., Richard Walish, Dr. G. E. Caglier| Charles 'S. Grant, Louis Seracano, Dr. J. F. Kingnell, ‘A. H.'Quatman, Fred A. Marriott Jr., Charles M. Fickert, Hugh Webster, C. A. | Moraghan, James C. Dunn, John T. Cashi Professor 'George S. Michling, Amadeo Gia nini, Judge G. C. Groezinger, Judge F. H. Kerrigan, James Ganghn, J. P. Brownlee, George . Dyche, I Goldman, Dr. J. Al Brown, Thomas Harney, Phil Hammersmith, Adam Gilliland, Louls Fortune, Henry Graess- iing, J. H. Black, J. C. Symon, Wiliiam Pai terson,” Daniel Belden, Harry Herbert, Clin- ton Harder, James J. Dennis, Henry Olandt, Carl Newhall, Robert Williams, Harry Flint, Al Bowen, Ben Fuller, Herman Corlips, Harry | Huffman, Frank von Rhein, Milton Wasser- man, Amanda Decorteux, Franklin Brooks, Archle_ Stevinson, S. Bernstein, Frank Buss, Henry H. Davis, G. Slaven, Charles G. Arthur 'J. Lemmen, Herbert Street, Daniel Whelan, Joseph Hampton, W. A. Kemp, William Gill, ‘'William Sullivan, Mark Jacob- son, Arthur’ Greenberg, George B. Root, G. W. 'Spiller, P. H. Code Jr., F. Joseph Locher, W. G. Luckhardt, Milton Davis, G. Huckfeldt, | Charles F. Grondona, Carl A Henry, Gus Kohler, Robert Peel, David Thomas, Robert Marcus, George P. Wetmore, E. E. Blake, | Phil M. Wand. —_— e OREGON’S OFFICIAL ROSTER. A Patriotic Lady Provides a Pretty | and Valuable Souvenir. A patriotic Oregon lady, Amelle de T Smith, has published a very pretty pam- | phlet, containing the offictal roster of the | Oregon volunteers. The work is dedicated to the Second Regiment Oregon Volunteer | Infantry of the Volunteer Army of the | United States. It is embellished with the portraits of the Governor and his staff, Brigadier General Beebe and his staff, | Colonel Suymmers of the Second Oregon Volunteers and staff, and many handsome pictures showing the officers and enlisted men engaged in active camp duty. A feature of the work consists of fac-simile | autographs of all officers and men whose names are included in the roster. The au- thor and_compiler has expended much labor and care in preparing the roster, and the result is a very pleasing and valu- able souvenir. —_—————— DOING GARRISON DUTY. The First Battalion of Wash- ington Volunteers Quartered at the Presidio Barracks. The First Battalion of the Washington | § volunteers, consisting of four companies— | two from Seattle, one from Spokane and one from Yakima—has moved from its uarters in the Fontana warehouse to the residio, where it now occuples the two center double brick barracks vacated by Troops C, H, %‘ and K of‘ ‘the ]-‘oux‘é:: Cavalry, who have gone into camp the lo:lyer parade grounds. This battalion of Washington volunteers, in command of | Major J. garrison work to-day. — e A Successful Opening. | During the whole of last evenlng! throngs of friends and sightseers gen- erally inspected the new clothing store | at the corner of Market street and Grant avenue. Mr. Gildea, the proprie- tor, at whose invitation the public was | present, threw open his doors that all might ses how complete an 'establish- | ment he has and how fully equipped he is to furnish the latest garments in men’s, boys’ and children's clothing. This morning -t 8 o'clock this new en- terprise starts upon an active business career. Mr. Glldea has for years been | identified with the clothing trade of this | city and a w .e acquaintance with purchasers gives a positive assurance of success. ———————— A Special Picnic To-morrow. Great expectations are being aroused in the family excursion and picnic to take place to-morrow at Schuetzen Park un- der the auspices of the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club. An invitation has been extended to the inmates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum to attend, and the little ones are guaranteed a specially pleasant day. There will be amus for young and old, and a large attendance ‘ is expected. e Grand Birdseye View. Camp_ Merritt, on plate paper, 25x9 | & inches. Worth framing. With S. F. News Letter to-day. * e Fire in a Stable. | An alarm was turned in from box 532 at | 430 vesterday afternoon for a fire In a one-story frame building at 1262 Fifth avenue used as a barn by 8. Galatara. The loss, which is estimated at $100, is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown | & ———— | The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery Described by Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. ——————— Patriotic Home Helpers. The demands for assistance from the | M Soclety of Patriotic Home Helpers have | | been a severe tax on their resources dur- | ing the past few days. However, sub- scriptions are coming in, but more is needed. ~Yesterday KEustojio Calderon | contributed $10. —————— o No one will use a fountain pen after trying a “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil. * —_———— Killed by a Fall. Richard Geraghty of 142 Townsend street dled yesterday morning from the effects of a fall out of a hammock on the day before. The body was taken to the Morgue, where it was found that the cause of death was traumatic paralysis, following the fall. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, ——FOR— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet “Speedy, sure, gentle.” British MedicalJourna: CAUTION: Secthat the lavel bears the signa- ture of the firm. Andreas Saxlehne AMUSEMENTS. DASHES---QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 28d Inclusive. (No Races Monday, June 27.) BEST HORSES 0}11‘ %%E COAST ARE EN- 'ERED, BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. Admission, b0c. Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 12:30 and 1 o'clock hoats stop at the track. MIRABEL PARK, RUSSIAN RIVER SATURDAY, June 25, 1898. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PLUMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES. SECOND ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION— GATE PRIZES. Tickets, $1. Children, Goe. Tiburon Ferry-boat at 9 a. m. \ |8 . Weisenberger, will begin iull‘ 0 ements | B ADVERTISEMENTS. to-day’s attractions concert 2 tos p. m. (Leo Bruck, Director). Ladies' parlor. Chairs for baby Comfort for you. Concert 2 to 5. Packages checked free, Private fitting rooms. Cool store. Good goods. Hale's prices. Program: PART L “The Spirit of Liberty” (new) -Rosey Cribulka -Suppe .Strauss .Herbert March, Gavotte, *‘Stephanie™ . Overture, ‘‘Poet and Peasant. Selection, ‘“The Merry War'. Waltz, ““The Serenade’ Two popular songs— (a) ““Cinderella White”* Maywood (b) “I Don't Care if Yo' Nebber Comes Back™ veveesenss. BoetIgET Gloves. Ladies' 2-clasp overseam, 5} to 74, in tan, brown, mode, slate, green, blue, red, white, pearl or black, $1.00. Misses' 2-clasp Walking Glove, 4% to 6%, in tan, brown, new green, English red and bluette, $1.00. Boys' 1-clasp Walking Glove, in English red and brown, 4} to 63 strong, very sightly, s s1.00. Ladies' 2-clasp Embroidered Back Pique Walking Gloves, in red, navy, tan, brown, royal, champagne, white and black, sizes 5} to 7§ $1.00. All Gloves fitted to the hand and kept in repair free of charge. Millinery. 3 dozen Short-back Sailors,in navy, black, brown and green, trimmed in chiffon, fancy quills and flowers. The 3 dozen go for $2.00 Each. 4 dozen Split Straw Vassars (with the new and fashionable box crown trimmed with white or black sitk bands, s1.00. Handkerchiefs. 67 dozen Embroidered, Scalloped and Hemstitched Border Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, some with lace edge, a few among them with slight im- perfections, worth 25¢ each in the average, now on sale in fancy de- partment, 10 Cents. PART IL 7. Trombone solo, “The Holy City” (by speclal request) . -Adams o] 8. Medley, (Containing many tlwor;m plantation mel- odies. 9. (@) (‘;_))Buu(terfly's Enjoyment”......Gungl Rust!- agnl et for flute and clarionet.) ““Cavalleria , ‘‘American Republic™... “THE STAR SPANGLED BANN] Trunks. New department—new goods— Trunks that stand hard wear and plenty of express companies’ hand- ling, too—our 30-inch fancy tin- covered, 4 hard-wood cleats on top and front, sheetiton bottom, heavy patent lock, full Saratoga tray, 3 common-sense compartments, easy to pack, 87.40. We have complete camping goods. Patriotic Goods. Something new in Imported Crepe Paper—the American Flag and “Remember the Maine,” in 10-foot strips, for decorative purposes, SO0c Strip. Imported Crepe Paper, in 10-foot strips, red, white and blue, 30c Strip. Muslin Flags on sticks, In great variety. Clubs, societies and big celebrations supplied. Enamel Ware. We've been selling Enamel Steel- ware at prices which have made house- wives happy. No room for prices here, but to-day (Saturday)—it's a good move to call and see these articles. For instance: 10-quart Pre- serving Kettle for 20¢, You'll want one for use soon. «The goods we advertise are the goods we sell.” 037-039-041-043-045-047 Market Street. San Francisco’s most progressive dry-goods house. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOR0SCO’S GRAND wouse alter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager, LAST WEEK OF GEORGE P. WEBSTER In Dion Boucicault's Great Melodrama “AFTER DARK?” MAGNIFICENT SCENERY—SUPERB CAST. Evening Prices— Orchestra, Reserved Seat. Parquet, Reserved Seat.. Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. Family Circle and Gallery..- MATINEES—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), June 25. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, ‘any part. MR. TIM MURPHY, Impersonations. THE FOUR COHANS, ‘‘Money to Burn.” THE GREAT JUDGES, Acrobatic Equili- brists. NY WENTWORTH, Soclety Entertainer. m}: Week 0f the Following Artists: CARLIN & CLARK, SA VANS, KATIE ROONEY, WILLS & LORETTO and ALBURTUS & BARTRUM. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. RED CROSS BENEFIT, Under the Auspices of NATIVE DAUGHTERS' RED CROSS AID, N. D. G. W, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. ND_REVIEW OF FIFTY-FIRST DRI AN gwWa VOLUNTHERS. Major General Merritt will review the troops. Scenes from camp life, etc. .25c and §0c BENEFIT. ADMISSION.... RED "CROSS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, “OLD FRIENDS’” OUTING AT THE CHUTES. HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE “GREATEST GUN ON EARTH."” A Great Vaudeville Performance in the FREE THEATER. AND ATTRACTIONS WITHOUT END. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. GRAND OPENING REGATTA! SINGLE SCULLS. EL CAMPO, Infanf Comer of Meson snd SUNDAY.. oot JUNTL 6, 1808 For ts and Children, OLYMPIA | g 2 Yoo, Races start promptly at 1 p, m. A NEW SUPERB BILL OF NOVELTIES, Fare, round trip, Including admission to the The fac- DE BOE, the ‘U] -Down Man'; LA ROY | grounds, 25c. sim!] BIST] MAUDE ROCK! YVEL! Sty er Ukiah leaves Tiburon ferry, foot of ‘p.uun LA MO ‘WILLIAMS, G. L, and BIO- | Market st, 8. F., 10:30 a. m., 12:10, 2:00 and , With War Scenes. Free. | 4:00 p. m. 'Returning leaves Ei Campo at 11:15 . L ‘Sunday. ; & m., 1:00, 3:00 and 6:30 P. T COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY! To-night and Bunday. FRAWLEY COMPANY Artistic Presentation of the Comedy-Drama e AR}I’STOCRACYI y Bronson H ;:eu&e:;:rg‘?te'fihm“ An American Play by an American Next Monday — FReEt Monday — General King's BALDWIN THEATER. DO NOT MISS IT. The Novelty of the Decads, “THE PASSION PLAY."” Two_Performances Daily, 3 and 8:f Author, “FORT | slon, With Seats—Adults, 5c; Children, 150, | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST NIGHTS Of Our Successful Buriesque, ALI BAB OR CASSIM AND THE FORTY THIEVES. SONG, DANCE HUMOR. NEXT WEEK The Charming Opers “BOCCACCIO!” Popular prices 25 and 50 cents No Telephone. ALCAZA_R' SEATS BY PHONE, MAIN 253." MATINEE TO-DAY. Beats, 15c, 2c, 35e. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). THE CELEBRATED CASE! LEWIS MORRISON And a Great Cast, Monday Night—LEWIS MORRISON in “FREDERICK THE GREAT.” UNION COURSING PARK SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 25 and THIRTY-TWO DOG PUPPY STAKE. FIFTY-SIX DOG ALL-AGE STAKE, ° GRAND TOTAL PRIZES, $890 CHANGE OF TIME. Take Southern Pacific trains. Round trip, 25 cents, Leaving Third and Townsend streets: Saturday, 1 p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m., 2 m., 1 and 2 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia street five minutes later. Leaving park immediatel. after last coyrse and on Sunday extra train at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. Admission, 25c; Ladles, free. SUTRO BATHS. SUXDAY, JUNE 2, at 2:30 P. M. FIFTH GRAND SOLDIERS’ DAY ! SWIMMING RACES UNTE! BelwemN F‘VhXDA. GEORGIA, VOLI ERS FROM 2) TENNESSEE, MONTANA AND WASHINGTON. Admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUR Chamoionship Pacific Coast. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SANTA CRUZ VS. O. Admission 25c.