The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1898, Page 7

@ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 189S. st THOTSANDS MORE START Co: 1 from Second Page. Captain B. H. Bridgman, First Lieutenant Osthaim ond Lieutenant E. D'A. ries have six 8.2-inch E: are otherwise are going to the P’ Batteries H and K, of th oBatte S he Third Artil- he Presidio, 'will break camp thi on board the Newport the da t Charles B. Blilott, of Iry, has returned m Los Angeles, whers loned for some time on | , commanding at Fori" mplates having the troops | Age in a sham battle | e are now at | tteries of the Third mpanies of the Sixth —_— THREE BRIGADES. Readjustment of 'the Forces Under Commmand of Major General Otis The withdrawal of tro Merritt to ippine expe previous br s from Camp 1 the quota of the third Phil- dition so badly ke up the | de formation that, for ad- WAVING THE LAST FAREWELL FROM “THE ceived and looked after by members of Company F, who loaned them blankets and other necessaries. They will soon be joined by the other companies of the regi- ment, . CONFIDENTIAL ORDERS. Major General Merritt Gives ‘Written Instruetions to Brig- adier General MacArthur. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Briga- dier General MacArthur, commanding the third Manila expedition, called on Major General Merritt to receive his final in- structions, in writing, and which, it is natural to presume, were of a character similar to those given to Generals An- derson and Greene, commanding, respect- ively, the first and second expeditions. Of course, these instructions were confl- dential and something in the nature of sealed orders. The interview was briet and, after a hearty handshaking, General CALL’S” TUG. Major General Otis | to move the Seventh from Its present si jospital ac Pol » lot_which was v ; the First North Da- rposes fllght of great white pigeons. By half ter 10 every stretch of canvas and every ct had been packed into compact and bundled into the camp drays arted off for the docks. The boy th Dakota had not but_the noon and a few miles’ marching between them and their boat. Their march from Camp Merritt began The band of the st #ontanas d the troops in ba ion forma- tion marched after. Lieutenant-Colonel Truman led his men along Point Lobos ‘entral avenues to Post street, then Steiner street 8 Golden Gate avenue 1 down by Market to the transport. 1l along their march they were cheered to the echo and given the same sympa- es, the same kind treatment assurances of friendship that their omrades had been given on the day be- fore. They arrived at their boat with no doubt in their hearts of the strong friend- ship and sturdy interest they have won from every Callfornian. The steamer Valencia will sall about § o'clock this morning. All the men and the pilot were aboard the ship last night. The com ral Otis f A the following orde: | rday to Colonel Berry of the Sev- ling officer of the Seventh Cal v will, on June 28, 139, move his | 5 'w_occupled by It Into | ¢ the First North GENERAL OTIS. | General Otis, with his staff, will occupy the quarters recently vacated by Briga- dier General MacArthur. — - NORTH DAKOTA. March of the Battalions From enth Regir 3 anding officer of the troops re- 1,;,“,,,,\ Camp Merritt to the Trans- | ceived his instructions yesterday after- owa noon. port Valencia. At the hour of nine yesterday mnmxng! Colusa Company in Camp. e o of Brigagier General 1. G, Otis, | the tented fleld of the North Dakotas| OAKLAND, June %1.—The Colusa com- and in order to facilitate the work or|S ed and swelled for a moment in the | pany, 91 men and officers, arrived to-night administration General Otis has .Lcldeuiwmd, then settled to the ground like a | and went into camp here. They were re- | Seventh T Dakota, ina under the These. orders uni pla_with the First first Towa and t QO000000C0O0C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 AS COLONEL LOPER SdW IT. The Commander of the Fifty-First lowa Gives His Impressions of the Departure. Headquarters Fifty-first Infantry, Iowa Volunteers, Camp Merritt, June 27, 1898. It was a grand, an inspiring sight tome. Those majestic ships afloat on the rolling, silvery green sea are things of un. usual beauty to us who live out of sound of the waves. They were of double interest, crowded as they were from hold to mast top with thousands of glad, shouting men, flinging smiling good- bys back at their old 1life of practical certainty, as they sailed forth, seemingly unconstious of it all, to evils and woes that they cannot reckon. It was a sight to swell one's heart, and yet to pain it with some sad forebodings. 4 The excursion down the bay with The Call tug was a keen delight to myself and my men. It was a new and delightful ex- perience and one we would not have enjoyed but for the kind invitation extcnded by your paper. You may be sure you have our hearty thanks. 000000000000000000000000000000000X00000000000000000 O00D00000000000000000000000000000000000D0 0000000000000 000000000C0020000000000000000000Q 00 MacArthur went on board his fagship, the Indiana, and at once ordered the fleet to prepare to sail at 1 o'clock if possible. It was about 2:3), however, before the four transports were all moving. It impo: | ready to sail with these steamers. The North Dakota volunteers went on board early in the afternoon and the steamer | will take its departure some time to-day. Major General Merritt, with his stal sail to-morrow on the Newport. Yes terday was largely devoted by the staff at headquarters. in_ packing up docu- and office supplies and get- dy to be put on board FOURTH EXPEDITION. Troops Under the Command of General M. P. Miller or H. G. tis May Sail July 9. ‘With the departure of the third expe- dition to Manila the next question of in- terest to men at Camp Merritt is, When will the fourth expedition leave and of what troops will’it be composed? L There has been some talk of sending all the troops on the next transports to g0, but this plan is not deemed feasible. From excellent authority it has been ascertained that the fourth expedition will sail from here about the 9th of Jul, with either Miller or Otis in command, and with Major General Otis accompany- ing the expedition. With the rebrigading of the forces General H. G. Otis has the Seventh California, Fifty-first Iowa, First South Dakota and First Montana under his command. To this there will likely be added the Twentieth Kansas, as one of the four regiments of the Third may be dropped and Colonel Funston's regiment substituted. It is known that Major General Otis thinks very highly of Colonel Funston and the Twentieth Kan- sas has greatly improved since he as- sumed command. i S War Incidents. The Red Cross Society of Berkeley pro- poses to give an entertainment on July 4 in Berkeley for the benefit of the Red Cross. Upon that occasion the band of the Seventh California will be present and give their services for the entertainment. Private C. B. Wheeler, Battery B, Utah Light Artillery, who was left behind by Captain Grant because of physical dis- ability and who since the departure of his command has been with the Utah troop of cavalry, was sent to his home in Ogden yesterday by Captain Caine. The men of the troop voted to pay Wheeler's fare out of their company fund, as ne was here without means waiting for his discharge proper. Sergeant James Kelly, Company F, Eighteenth United States Infantry, who sailed for Manila, and who was recently tried by a general court-martial for leav- ing a post of duty while on guard, was fined $10 and reduced to the ranks. The approval of the court’s sentence punishing elly will be forwarded by General Miller to Manila. Private Harry Pepper, Company I, Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who died at the French Hospital on Sunday of con- sumption, was buried in the Natlonal Cemetery at the Presidio at 5 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. The Twentieth Kansas is still twelve men short of its required strength, and t}:ese men will be recruited in San Fran- cisco. A sick soldier was taken off the Morgan City just before sailing time. The tu; Annie was hailed as she was Euslni an Captain Titchworth was asked if he would take the man ashore. He agreed to do so _and Heath aboard. The Ani street wharf and Heath was taken to the, ible to get the Valencia | arise among the officers and | Harbor Receiving Hospital. A curso examination was made by Dr. Stafford, and he said it was a case of malignant sore throat, which might later prove to be diphtheria. Heath was later removed to_the French Hospital. Dr. John Yost, a well-known and popu- lar young physician, has been ap[‘)olnted assistant surgeon of the Eighth Califor- nia, the chief surgeon being Dr. Shiels. Dr. Yost is the son of John B. Yost, a glember of the firm of H. S. Crocker & 0. Captain T. H. Mathew of Company D, Seventh California, at Camp Merritt, was last evening presented with a handsome sword by Sergeant Lee in behalf of the company as a token of their appreciation of his services. All the first officers of this company were rejected and Captain Mathews, a perfect stranger, was given the captaincy and soon proved himself the right man for the place. DEATH CLOSED HIS KEY. E. N. Cadwallader, a Well-Known Operator, Dies While on a Visit to This City. Nothing ever shocked the telegraph pro- fesslon more than the news of the death of E. N. Cadwallader, who passed away while on a visit to this city on Sunday last. The deceased was beloved by all who knew him, and he was known throughout the State and country as be- ing one of the most expert and popular operators in the business. He was familiarly known as “Cad” by his intimate friends, and they attest his goodness by being deeply grieved by his sudden demise. As Assoclated Press correspondent in Stockton, he fulfilled the important posi- tion with tact and ability, and his loss will be deeply felt by his company. He was in their employ only two years, but during that short period proved himself a capable and consclentious worker. Before accepting the position he occupied at his death, he held important posts in Fresno, Seattle, Los Angeles, Reno and Salt Lake City. His touch was known from one end of the country to the other, and for smoothness and reliability he was unsurpassed. It was his wont to visit his friends in this city on Sunday, and he was on one of these little pleasure trips when he suc- cumbed to a hemorrhage of the lungs. The olgerators conected with the Asso- clated Press and Western Union Tele- raph Company have taken charge of his Ecdy and many will accompany it to San Jose, where it will be interred from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Cad- wallader, a wealthy resident of the Gar- den City. The deceased was about 28 years old. ARRANGING FOR A MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE STILL HARD AT WORK. Special Rates Offered by the Rail- roads—A Splendid Military Dis- play Already Assured. As the annual Fourth of July celebra- tion draws near, the committee in charge has redoubled its efforts and is working in harmony with a view to making the 122d anniversary one long to be remem- bered in the annals of this State. The committee has had but $3000 to prepare a celebration, but it has already suc- ceeded {n making arrangements for a day and night display that promises to out- shine all previous affairs of its kind. At the meeting last night, the men who compose the committee showed earnest- ness and activity. Although little busi- ness was transacted a great deal of time anding of it up. It te bands each question as it was bro was decided that only leg! be engaged for the occasion. A com- mittee consisting of the chairman and sec- retary of the executive committee, chair- man of the music committee and grana marshal will inquire into the standing of each band chosen, and see that it is prop- erly uniformed. Colonel T. P. Robinson will furnish the executive committee with a tug to view the regatta the day before the Fourth. The Harbor Commissioners will _be thanked for their kindness in extendink the use of a tug on the same day. Major General Otis has honored his namesake, Brigadier General Otls, with the command of the military on the Fourth. The latter will review the pa- rade. The boys in blue were not ordered to march, but asked and the invitation was unanimously accepted. the members that many thousands would come to the city and enjoy the pageant, as the railroads had offered special rates. The North Pacific Coast and North Pa- cific will give one rate and the Southern Pacific one and a half for the round trip— allowing the visitor to remain over from Saturday till Tuesday. Two hundred leading citizens have ac- cepted the invitation of Grand Marshal Alfred A. Borlini to act as his aids, and they, in conjunction with the Signal Corps | and the First Troop of the National | Guard will act as escort. Beautiful engraved Invitations have | been prepared by the committes and will soon be mailed to honored guests. A neat- 1y type-written letter will be sent to prom- | inent residents asking them to decorate | their homes and places of business so that the line of march may be a ntinual scene of color. The Hardtmuth lead pencil is the best in the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. . e v LOYAL HOME HELPERS. Good Work Accomplished by the Pa- triotic Society. Cases of poverty continue to come dally to the headquarters of the Home Helpers which need immediate aid, so again the public is asked to send donations of food, clothing or money to room 55, Occidental Hotel. The placards asking for subscrip- tions will soon be ready and will beplaced in different conspicuous places in the city. Ten of the subscription books are now in the hands of agents and, to avoid any mistakes, the names of the finance com- mittee are written on the inside cover of each book. The following ladies and gen- tlemen have already taken book: Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. M. H. Weed, Mrs. A. D. Sharon, Colonel I._J. Truman, William Bunker, Tirey L. Ford, C. K. Benedict, A. J. Vining, Colonel Currier. The flnance committee consists of Colonel J. C. Cur- rier, Major William B. Hooper, Mrs. Lovell White, Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Walter E. Dean, Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mrs. George ‘W. Gibbs. The_open public meeting to have been held Wednesday evenlns next has been postponed to Thursday, July 7. PR T A T A A DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN. §. N. Syromiatnikoff Arrives From St. Petersburg. 8. N. Syromiatnikoff, a prominent Rus- slan in both political and business affairs and a resident of St. Petersburg, arrived last night from the East. A few years ago Syromiatnikoff visited the Emperor of China and the crowned heads of the Occident. He is connected with the trans-Siberian Railroad and some vast Russian enterprises. He also represents a St. Petersburg paper, which he will furnish with letters on subjects of inter- est to the Russian people in regard to Occidental questions. T e L e “Fake” Soldier Sent to Jail. ‘Willlam Bush, a beggar, who was mas- querading as a soldier, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Joachimsen yesterday on the cha:%e or vagrancy. ush had stolen a soldier's uniform and was soliciting money from people on Grant avenue when arrested. —_— e A Pickpocket Held. Edward Curtls was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on a cha—rge of attempted rand larceny in $3000 bonds. June i8 ge tried to extract a purse on Market street from the pocket of Mrs. Caroline McCarthy, of 232 Minna street. Do CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fao- st The transportation committee assured | A FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION Democrats Arranged in Battle Array. HARNEY FACTION ORGANIZED THE CITY PARTY TO HAVE HOME RULE. Districts That Fought for the Dem- ocracy Ignored by the State Body in the County Ap- pointments. Major Harney, chairman of the general committee of the Democratic party of San Francisco, has named the following working committees: Campaign trict, committee — Twenty-eighth Dis- Lawrence Buckley; Twenty-ninth, Jo- Thirtieth, O’ He: Thirty Blak h, D. fth, J. Dolan;_Thirty-sixth, Thirt; seventh, D. F. Ragan; Thirty-eighth, Thomas F. Ciark; Thirty-ninth, John A. Fenton; Fortieth, B. J. Gallagher; Forty-first, Charles W. Hayden; Forty-second, Joseph P. Hayes; Forty-third,” R. P. Forty-fourth, Dr. Guido Cagliere; officio members—P. eral committee; J. F. general committee. Grievance committee — Twenty-elghth Dis- trict, Frank Sweeney; Twenty-ninth, Thomas F. Blake; Thirtieth, Thomas P. Farrell, Thirty- first, James W. Crowe; Thirty-second, James Devine; Thirty-third, George Godfrey; Thirty- fourth,” Matt~ O'Brien; Thirty-fifth, Willlam Carroll; Thirty-sixth, Charles seventh, Thomas W. Richard O'Brien; Thirt; Fortieth, Hugh J. M seph A. Fitzpatrick; Forty: Otto Koepe . Nevin. Committee on resolutions—W. I. Brobeck, Dr. W. J. Gavigan, J. C. Saulman, J. A. Spinett], F. J. Monahan. Committee on finance—Willlam A. Asmussen, Frank Conklin, T. A. Burns, Peter McGlade, Chris Reis-Jr., J. G. Fitagerald. mmittee on registration—Fred Russell, W. T. Pilkington, John O'Donnell, John Fennell, I L. Herget. Committee on _naturalization — Frank P. Hughes, Thomas Harrison, James K. Colbert, John Koopman. Auditing__committee—Samuel T. Kohlman, James P. Sheerin, T. W. McFarland. The appointment of these committees, ticularly the campaign committee, is rdicative of t act that a S, 4 Harney faction of the local Dem cratic party for recognition as the legal Democratic party of San Francisco. It will be remembered that at the lively meeting of the Democratic State central committee held a month ago, at which that body adopted a report of a sub-com- mittes of nine appointing a county com- mittee of 100 members of San Francisco as the local Democratic organization, Major Harney protested against the tion and an that the San Francis- not tolerate any hat committee of such interference. In 100 the Democratic di were ignored. There a districts in San_Fran ways returned Democ: to the State Legislatu 3 tricts gave W. J. Bryan a pl o McKinley for President of 3551 yotes. The State central committee appointed from these nine districts only t even out of the 100 members of the commit- tee. The other nine districts of the city are Republican and have always sent Re- publican members to the Assembly as well as returning Republican majoritiés for all other offices. At the last general election these nine districts gave McKinley a plu- rality over Bryan of 4008 votes, and vet the State central committee, in apportion- ing the county committee, gave a repre- sentation to these districts of seventy- three members. “The evident intention of these attempted dictators of the Democracy of the city, says Major Harney, “is to disorganize the Democratic party. Their ignoring as they have done the Democratic districts is con- clusive proof of thelr intention in this re- gard, The men who have concocted this scheme know full well that the ouly way they can get hold of the Democratic ma- chife is to deprive the Democratiz voters of any voice In the party management. Tne general committee of the Democrucy of San Francisco over which I preside proposes to go right ahead to call pri- maries for the election of delegates to the Swte convention and later on primaries for delegates to the municipal coavention te municipal candidates. mocratic party of San Francis- tinued the Major, “Is recognized te central com co,” conl by law, and no composed largely of country membera can interfere with it, and the Democrats of San Francisco propose that they shall not. If the State central committee has the right to dictate as to the management of the San Franclsco Democracy, then it has the same right to interfers with the Tiemocracs of any other county in Cali fornia. This certainly would be a danger- ous power, inasmuch as the State central commiittee, as a rule, is controlled by two or three men whose faculty is in gather- ing proxies from country members who do not attend the meetings. This was demonstrated at the meeting of the State central committee at which the question of the San Francisco Democracy came up. ‘About thirty-five proxies were held by the three trustees, Alford. McNab and Gould. whose offices as trustees are self-appoint- ive.” Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. . — e Good News for the Teachers. Treasurer Reis notified the School De- partment yesterday that he would pay the May demands of the public school teachers next Saturday. He does this in order that those of the teachers who in- tended going out of the city to spend the Fourth of July may have a jingle in their pocketbooks when they go. ADVERTISEMENTS. Does | It Pay? Slaves ' to alcohol and drugs ask yourself this question. Figure out the answer for ourself. You know best. The eeley Treatmeut will stop that insatiable ocraving—stop it permanently. S & Syt maves ot THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market St. San Franctsco, 282N, Main St, Lot Angeles. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. DR. MCNULTY, Terms reasonable. Gally;6:0 toS.20 ev'gs, Sundays, 10 t0 12, 1 tontree and sacredly confidential. Cal o?m:: ®. HOSCOE MeRULTY. IX. ., 265 KEARNY STREET, BAN FRANOISCO, CAL ADVERTISEMENTS. U/ HE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER The fragrant aroma from first. class malt and hops, so pro- nounced in "Blatz* convinces you of its purity and high quality. The more you drink, the more you are convinced. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. " MILWAUKEE, U.S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416418 Sacramento Street, Francisco, CANCER AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Cured) 75-page book sent free. S.R.CHAMLEY. M. D. 17 THIRD ST.,near Market St. Send to Some One with Cancer. viste DR, JORDAN’S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MABRET ST. bet. Gth & 7th, 8. F. Cala The Largest of jts kindin the Worids DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Covsultaston free. Write for Hesk Philosophy of Marriag MaiLED FREE ) MOROSCO'S GRAND o2 Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. | Spectally Engaged for One Week Only. The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. E. Kidder's Romantic Irish Comedy, "THE GOSSOON " i Supported by a Powerful Stock Cast. Evening Prices— [ZZES Orchestra, Reserved Seat .. Parquet, Reserved Seat.. Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. Family Circle and Gallery Matinees Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. Complete Capture of Theater Goers Last Night. First Production Here of the Great Military >rama, FORT FRAYNE. A True Picture of Army Life by Brigadler General Charles King and Sheridan-Sutherland. Cast to the full strength of the FRAWLEY COMPANY In Preparation—"'A Gallant Surrender.” BALDWIN THEATER. Efghth Week In This City and Success Greater Than_Ever. “THBE PASSION PLAY.” Afternoon at 3—Every Night at 8:30. Seats, Aduits, 2c; Every Children, 15c. 11-NEW ALL-STAR ARTISTS—11 8 WATSON SISTERS & ZAMORA, Sensa- tional Aerialists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES WAYNE, Eccentric Come- ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne; J GRANT & JONES, Colored Trio; THH 4 COHA “Running for Office”; TIM MUR-~ PHY as Mathias in ‘The Bells’ etc.; CAR- LIN & CLARK and THE JUDGES. Reserved ts, 2 Balcony, 10c; Chairs and Box Seats, blc. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. Opera. THIS WEEK ONLY. Revival of Von Suppe's Charming Opera, BOCCACCIO! Splendid _Cast! Superb Ensemble? Correct Costumes! Appropriate Accessories! NEXT “THE MIKADO.” Popular Prices . -25¢ and 500 ALCAZAR: BoEw —“TRUE_TO NATURE"— AN ARTISTIC HIT. LEWIS MORRISON, In George Foster Platt's Historical Comedy, FREDERICK THE GREAT. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. RED GROSS BENEFIT, Under the Auspices of NATIVE DAUGHTERS' RED CROSS AID, N. D. G. W. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. DRILL AND REVIEW FIFTY-FIRST OF IOWA VOLUNTEERS. Major General Merritt will review the troops. Scenes from camp life, etc. ADMISSION 3 25¢ and 500 RED CROSS BENEFIT. DASHES---QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAN] ND. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive, EVERY WEEK DAY. BEST HORSES ng};}ég COAST ARE EN- BOOKS AND AUC’[:ION POOLS. Admission, 50c. Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 12:30 and ©o'clock boats stop at the track. AS GOOD-NATURED A8 HE I8 LARGE! HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE “GREATEST GUN ON EARTH. AT THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the FREE THEATER. AND ATTRACTIONS WITHOUT END. NEW WAR PICTURES THIS WEEK. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Se. OLYMBIA | oz gfibee e GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come- dian; LA ROYCE SISTERS, MAUD ROCK- WELL, ENYVELL, LA_MONT, AMS and BIOGRAPH, With War Scénes. Admis- slon Free. Matinee Sunda: SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - = = CHILDREN 8q | Batiung, with admission, -30; children, 30e