The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898 DEATH IN A WIRE.AS AW SHE PLAYED Awful Fate of a MANY ROLES Young Alameda A Variety Actress in Real Life. 12 THREATEN T0 BLOW UP THE GARBAGE WORKS Scavengers’ Union Up in Arms. ADVERTISEMENYS. AR R R R e U R g NEW AND STYLISH, HANDSOMEST PATTERNS - - - - - NEATEST DESIGNS e FALL AND WINTER! Just recelved direct from the leading manufacturers a full assortment of the latest. styles for fall and winter. We desire to call attention to the below quotations. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS. At $1.265. LADIES’ BLACK FJGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined with per- caline and bound with velvet, good value for $1 76; will be placed on sale at $1 26 each. ASSAULT TO MURDER 13 THE CHARGE Policeman Kenville Is Formally Arrested. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.| EXTRAORDINARY COMPLAINT IS CHARGED WITH BIGAMY ANDREW BRUHN, A MUSICIAN, PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE SERGEANT PERRIN IS HIS SUB- THE COMPLAINANT. POLICE. | ORDINATE'S ACCUSER. At $17865. LADIES' SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, in black and navy, lined with per- caline and bound with velvet, good value for $2 50; will be placed on sale at $1 75 each. He Was Married Last November and Alleges That His Wife Has a Previous Husband Captain Spillane Sends a Squad of | willfe Lynch, the Injured Boy, Con- Officers to the Scene to Prevent | tinues to Improve Slowly at Hostility Between the Rival the Receiving Hos- Living. A T A Factions. pital. s t $2.50. LADIES’ BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and bound with velvet, good value for $6; will be placed on sale at $4 50 tween th L. lle, t f who Andrew Bruhn, a theatrical musictan each. s 13 etwee e | Frank L. Kenville, the policeman who living at 20 Rondel place, swore to a com- | cused of throwing a club at the boy | plaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday At $7.50. 1 last Fr Woodward's Pavillon & was booked afternoon der, his bouds being LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and bou}r;d with velvet, good value for $10; will be placed on sale at $7 60 each. afternoon for the arrest of his wife on the charge of bigs The woman § singer in a Columbla on Montgomery avenue, where yes- assault of the New theater, variety ary At $10.00. fixed W - He was detain rending she is known as Gracie Layng. Bruhn| . LADIES' PLAIN BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS, Spanish flounce with t k r the actlon | ;¢ nyg hondsme s Judge M 2 | ;:glr ‘Q"\.:vtffm‘;‘.f;""1-.«{""5)‘.’311"@"9?1 bl two ruffles, double lined and bound with velvet, good value for $12 50; - W Dohlis ey CoTEUMpR. | him till January 24, when she deserted Wwill be placed on eale at $10 each. and aptain Gillen are booked bt | bim without giving the slightest hint of .A.t —Zslo oo o arres oftice ber intention. | . 3 e PR ress In the case is | Bruhn_ 1s present employed in a LADIES' PLAIN BLACK SATIN DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and -~ A Sergeant Albert A. Perrin. He wauted to e Hah anritat ot s cotynins ta bound with velvet, good value for $12 50; will be placed on sale at §10 ng swear to the complis on infor here and called upon her. He wanted her each. g Y and bel d append to the co rn and live with him but she re- 3 telling him that she had not been | q o an wanted it married to him. Bruhn then made ’ x % ler, and Perriz estigation and_discovered that she « t - had been married in Portland, Or., in 1892, - 1 . was drawn up by to k'rv-h{lln )llurrinx(nn.llll \'ur::ily( [wrl:;‘rlm»‘ —_— (! er, an had not been divore rom m. . After deserting Bruhn she went back to | ¥ ¢\ oo o E At BO Cent's' : Harrington_and lived with him for some | LAID UNDERSKIRTS, with double ruffle, good value for 1 months in Victoria, B. C. | $1; will be placed on sale at 50c each. u ¥ She left Harrington and returned to this | — sa + ]+ the Alameda Morgue Mrs. Marshall Davoust Hes dead, herbody seared + | Phiog, fter, PIaying in a theater in, San : At $1.00. * > d from the lashings of a live electric wire, and distorted, 4 |Melburn. She assumed her stage name LADIES' BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce with ruf- w > the awful agonies of electrocution. 4 here, Gracie Layng, which led to the fle, three rows of cording at bottom, good value for $1 650; will be - \ + nged that he never may wi.e to know his loss, Mar- 4 ;ll-\i;w\'vr.v by Bruhn, who alleges that she placed on sale at $1 each. + » husband, 1s confined in the care of 4 | 'SJiving w Eflafiff"ifzf[f,,"m,fi,",‘,‘,{;“, his ot At $2_OO 1 + arl-street home. 4+ | went to the Columbia music hall last ; B = 7 N - and awf to Davoust’s handsome wife,aliteral 4 |evening and served the warrant on the LADIES' FANCY ITALIAN CLOTH UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce ™ + 'ns that in an instant wrecked as happy a home as + ‘{)r‘-lly little singer. While she was chang- with ruffle, three rows of cording at bottom, good value for $2 75; - + < be n all Alameda. + |ing ’hfl'l!l:nn- costume for a street gown will be placed on sale at $2 each. i : \ for four vears married the honeymoon of the Davousts has 4 | Hruhi hecame involved in a quarrel with At SEBO + ne wn instant waned, and it was with one of thelr periodical pleas- 4 |music hall. Words led to blows and the ¢ e ST f 4+ u they left their home last evening to catch at 4 two men were severely punishing each | LADIEds BLACK WO.'OL‘ MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, N » 1 on the 6:45 narrow-gauge train for San Francisco. + ‘g;’]‘;‘r when separated by people In the | good value for $3 25; will be pl‘\redin sale at $2 50 each. 1 r ~ PT + Mr. Davoust made for the depot by the front gate, but his wifo took 4 A [ y ¢ ) o 4 a shorter way through the back gate and across a vacant lot. On En- + | pas pens insionyAcknowledges that she . At S3.50. e 1 The sta s| + avenue, near the lot through which she passed, she came In contact 4 |number one, but claims that the suit is LADIES' WOOL MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, in all the latest shades, § ) ' were procured 4+ with a wire that for two weeks has hung apparently loose and harmless 4 .-mu‘x‘an R his is m?pfi- nhpifcer:)f sp}(‘pl double ruffle, good value for $4 50; will be placed on sale at $3 50 each. chars X ir names are 4 from one of the city’s light poles, and for over ten minutes that “harm- 4 | W0rk on the part of Bruhn, she said. | e » “ least tone, W, E. Adams and 4 less wire” held her with death's tenacity, and the 200 volts of scorching, 4 | o ‘;"‘r‘“dlrj““’*E“;‘r’]Qfi::';_llr‘:mln?m?eh?ez;us;d! At $8.00. Jou A hackmen @ first three D4 1t was In it burned her life out slowly, and with 1t the + |me Aot Mooy Ygir-old daughter by LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA SILK UNDERSKIRTS, Spanish flounce, ; 4 rtic husband 4 | rested several times for his cruel treat- with four rows of cording, good value for $8; will be placed on sale + i by her erles Davoust and a party of friends with whom he 4 mvmhnr - “m- vx""r""dllfm m!"dnnd l:lex}: at $6 each. nir + had b d to her asslstance, and only the strength of his 4 |Me shamefully. inally_could stan = - - r a time from leaping on the awful wire. But at 4 |he 'onger and left him. He b - g At $7.850. + ame apparent that death had stopped the suffer- + | fo Scramento and jve with hom® I iis LADIES' TAFFETA SILK UNDERSKIRTS, {n all the latest shades, + 1 clutched the wire with both hands, 4 |him I could never endure a life with him + Spanish flounce, with six rows of cording, good value for $10; will P @ ss at the feet of the now discarded corpse. 4 |and for this reason he has brought the | be placed on sale at $7 50 each. D4 4+ le ;i'e ]mlt.ulnsl‘m_n\. When he and 1 were | 4 P + scene of the fatality declare that the + | hud g Lo ber rgmier he knew that I | At $10.50. + ploves, They account for the horrible 4 | he said he would be willing to take the |+ LADIES' TAFFETA SILK UNDERSKIRTS, in all the latest shades, _Rheumatism, k iver diseases cured. Dr. | o at the in the vicinlty was 4 | chances. —He never supported mo and | 4 Spanish flounce with three suffles, two rows of cording on ruffles, Gordia, Santtartum -, nr roy, 8.F. Cal ;- 5 siroutt for the g wire. This cir- 4 | Very seldom worked, though I under- | good value for $13 will be placed on sale at $10 50 each. ——— . et with Mrs. Davou y, and she received its 4 | Stand that \he is employed at present. 1|4 — ; FOR A CABLE TO ¢ & e of the fluid was 8o great that the dead woman's + | alwon tongte, Loman, never drink and |4 A complete line of LADIES' SILK UNDERSKIRTS, in all_the latest WAR TAX. THE ALEUTIANS 4 fence near t . Had the ground been dry Mrs. Davoust's Injuries + |self and bab; $30, $35 and $40. ] would probably not have been fatal. + e and Promissory Notes, + woul ‘ = 3 » . + ing Matches and Races. ROARD OF AGRIOULTURN BAGES| 14 440444444440+t 4444404053454 0 4441 (GREAT GAME PRESZRVES ternal Revenue xable at the rate not exceedin additional $100. are not acrobatic st pay a special tax ssi fee Is charged. s in harness ons as re- of the special tax of rticles removed without be- the son that there the Collector's t rding houses are ex- billiard table tax, being SENT BACK TO PRISON. Mrs. Shields Will Not Be Tried by the Commissioners of Insanity. The Commissioners of Insanity do not intend to take any notice of the mental n of Mrs. Margaret Shields, who 4 with setting fire to her house, courts have disposed of her case. after her arrest she was removed Recelving Hospital, as the prison were convinced that she was in- until th Shortly to ti the Commissioners of In- sited her In her cell in the Re- ceiving Hospital, and after satisfying themselves that she was not violently in- sano th v had her sent back to the Cit Prison. expect that the jury which °d to try her for the crime of arson wiil be in a position to judge whether or not she shouid be sent to an fnsane asylum. Yes Policeman Thompson and shal Towe recov- ered a miscellaneous assortment of artl cles which were removed from Mrs, Shields’ house on the night preceding the fire. They were found concealed in the premises occupied by Henry Beacon, at 158 Prospect avenue. Beacon is also under arrest charged with having a hand in the attempted de- struction of the house. e Burned to Death. Ching Chow, a Chinese cook, aged mbout % yvears, was burned to death yesterday morning at 5 o'clock in .us yoom at 25 Brenham place, to this city from the country for medical treatment and was so badly afflicted with dropsy_that he could not move from his bed. The room took fire, whether from cinders from the pipe of the sick man or from the upsetting of a lJamp has not been Jearned. When the alarm was given the flam were extinguished with little damage to the room and contents, but Chow%xad been burned to death. —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA N had Eczema. Wo used all kinds of remedies, but sho kept My little stx-montks old gial getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, and to dress her, had to put her on tho table. I could not hold her, she would kick and gcream, and, when she could, sho would tear her face and arms almost to pleces. /Four boxes of CUTICURA (ointment), two cakes of CUTICURA S0AP, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT cured her,and no traces are left. Feb.7,'08. Mrs.G. A. CONRAD, Lisbon, N. H. Speeoy Core T Wi Dbaths wi'h Crrre cuta m-.mfi:flmum} ; a2 mild doses of et Q3 ST P Mt Sl S A i / and an addition- | » each 3300 or fraction | | deflections | tions ot this | | He had come | HAMMON’'S THEORY. By the Japan Stream He Expects to Forecast California | Weather. Forecaster Hammon of the weather bureau is to have the scope of his ob- servations materially enlarged if Secre- tary of Agriculture Wilson can prevail upon Congress to stand for the expense By means of a coastwise cable to the Aleutian Islands Mr. Hammon hopes to be enabled to feel the puise of the weathe in Alaska and tell three months before hand whether California crops are going | to suffer chills or fever. Bome days ago Mr. Hammon read be- fore the Btate Board of Trade a paper that Interestingly set forth his theory that upon the Japan current and its periodical epended the climatic condi- oast. If the stream were ( ay from the coast and north- ard until it laved the northern islands | it was there robbed of all of its warmth and finally found its way southward, re- duced to the same temperature as the alr, bringing about conditions not f: rable to evaporation. Drought in such cases is the invariable result. The weather forecaster is further confi- dent that by testing the temperature and general direction of the current at differ- ent points he will be able to prophesy al- | most all of the weather conditions that | this coast is subject to, at from two to three months beforehand. This theory | of Mr. Hammon is well based upon his own close observation and upon old Rus- sian records found in the Alaskan archi- pelago. The Board of Trade was so impressed with Mr. Hammon’'s idea tha$ it will do all in its power to have Congress make provisions for a_cable running from this city to Dutch Harbor and other of the island cities of the north, for the trans- mission of weather observations and ship ping news. With this idea in view Wil- liam H. Mills and Colonel John P. Irish were delegated to communicate with the be(‘retnr{ of Agriculture and this they did, setting forth Mr. Hammon's conclu- sions and asking that some course of ac- tion be suggested. In reply they have received the following letter; United States Department of Agric Office of the Becretary, Washington, 1, r"“éff,: tember 10, 1365—Messrs. John P. Irish and W, H. Mills, Office of the Naval Officer, San Fran- cisco, Cal.—Gentlemen: 1 have your favor of August 30 regarding certain weather observ tions on the Pacific Coast and more Intell: information for your producers there. I am much interested in it, and will certainly call the attention of Congress to the necessity of getting wider observations by placing observ- ers on the islands of which you speak. If we have not money enough now I will ask an in. crease. Very truly yours, JAMPS WILSON, Secretary. S —— READY FOR THE SURVEY. Engineer Stor; Will Begin Work on the Bakersfleld and Los An- geles Line. Next week Chief Engineer Story of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Val- ley Raflroad will set out for a reconnoi- sance of the land over which the Bakers- field and Los Angeles railway will pass. He will have with him an assistant, and the work to be mapped out will probably take about two weeks. Soon after the ex- amination {s made a corps of surveyors will be sent out to survey the line. The progress In construction alon, the line of the Valley Railroad is notez from day to day. Large forces are at work dredging and grading from Stock- ton to Point Richmond. The Franklin tunnel is being excavated at a very rapid rate, and if the present progress {s made the tunnel will be completed by the mid- dle of next year. ‘Will Preach on Sunday. At 8t. Ignatius Church next Sunday the sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass will be by Rev. Vincent Chiappa, 8. J., and on Sunday evening Very Rev. Father Frie- den, 8. J. ,will preach on “The Angels.” The devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Most Holy kosary will begin next Saturday evening, October 1, at 7:30 o'clock, and will be held every’ evening during the month at the same hour. Alice Rix writes about Viola Dal- lingford and her Demon, in b + THE PORTRAIT OF | CAPITALIST DEAN |THE ARTISTS HAVE A WILD TIME WITH IT. The Work of Art Had Many Failings, Was Rejected, Repaintel and Then Turned Back. Capitalist Wi 2. Dean has had his | ace painted; t , his features have | been reproduced on canvas by two local | artists—A. B. Juckson and C. A. Browne. | The latter are now after the price of thelr | masterpiece, which sums up $600; but they | are meeting with vigorous opposition in | their endeavors to collect. Dean doesn't | want the picture for many reasons. In equence a jury is now listening in e Hunt's court to the reasons of the ts why the plcture should be paid {inciaentally those of the defend- he should not be made to accept »d and alleged likeness. | The testimony of _the plaintiffs was taken yesterday morning and was ex- ceedingly amusing. Taking the separate tatements of the artists and weavin them into one story it produces a tale o woe that only wieiders of the brush can | appreciate. Here is their narrative: As Mr. Dean was too busy to sit for the por- trait he furnished the artists with a pho- | tograph, and on this they set to work. In due time the portrait was finished and Mr, Dean was_well satisfied with the work, Not so his wife. In her opinion the portrait did not cor rectly picture the extent of her husband’s avoirdupols. His eyes had a vacant look. When one moved in a circle past the pic- | ture the e d not follow one. It made | him have the appearance of & parson, The suit from which the head protruded was black, a color much disliked by Mr. Dean. There were wrinkles under the eyes, likewise in the vest and the trou- sers. The beard was too gray; it should | be darker. The portrait should be made | younger looking, as the subject was not an old man. The bulld of the likeness was too slight, which was the fault of the ar- tists, as had not Mr. Dean bared the calf | of his leg to let the artists see how well he was ‘“‘put up”? So the artists went to work. They took off that black suit and bedecked a larger form with a brown one. More flesh was put on emaciated parts. Wrinkles were removed. Pants pressed, the vest pulled down, the beard allowed a few days' more growth, the hair was dyed, and, above all, youth showed out from the face of colors. More trouble. The picture had been painted too light. Who ever heard of an old master paint- ing a picture otherwise than with breadth and depth and plenty of paint? Then somebody said the likeness did not look like the subject. Perhaps it was because the hair was too dark, the face too youth- ful, the pants too sleek, the vest puiled too tight, or many other little deficien- cles. yway, the picture was rejected. Then came the suit. To-day the defense will put on experts to discuss the wrinkles, trousers and gen- eral appearance, and then the end will come. The jury will decide whether or not the artists are entitled to recover or Dean to his money and a better picture. —_—————————— IS MRS. SHIELDS INSANEP Consideration of Her Case Postponed Till This Morning. Mrs. Margaret Shields, accused of set- ting fire to her house on Virginia avenue, was removed from the female ward at the Receiving Hospital yesterday morn- ing to the insane wnnf The ¥nsanuy “ommissioners saw her and postponed ggnsldemtlol\ of her case till to-day. Monster Military Drill—the Last. Presidio Athletic Grounds, the popular lace next Eaturday afternoon, October ¥. Unbounded interest manifested in the monster drill to take place there; twelve hundred men in line from the Twentieth Kansas, First Tennessee and Fxlty-flu( the A. Towa, for the benefit of N. Chflsun&m@m“ 1y Ston % 3} , d 33 0 the' - bl LR Bt s OARSMEN TO ROW AT GUERNEVILLE SKIFF AND BARGE RACES ON BOHEMIAN LAKE. Water Polo, Swimming Contests and a Tug-of-War in Boats Will Fill Out a Varied Programme. The regatta commitfee of the Pacific Association of the Amateur - Athletic Union has been re-organized, W. C. Espy of the Ploneer Rowing Club being chair- man, and J. R. Bockman of the Ariels | secretary. At a meeting of the committee held last night it was declded to notify the cap- | talns of the rowing clubs to hold try-outs before October 15 and 16, the dates set for the Guerneville regatta, and to report the results to the regatta committee, So each club may send its best available barge crew and single scullers. The following programme of events has been arranged for Saturday, October 15, the first day of the Guerneville regatta: First—Skiff_race between representatives of the South End, Ploneer and Arfel Rowing | Clubs. Second—SKIff race between representatives of the Alameda Buat Club, the Ariel and Pioneer Rowing Clubs. Third—Four-oared barge race between crews | representing the Ploneers, South Ends and Ariels. Between the more Important events there will be canoe races and tub ruces. For Sunday. October 16, the following events have been arranged: First—Four-oared barge race between crews | representing the Alamedas, the Dolphins and | the Olympics. Second—Skiff race between winners of the races on Saturday and single scullers repre. | senting the Dolphins and Alamedas. Third—Water polo game between a team from the Lurline Club, which holds the champion- ship, and a team' trom the Olympic Club. ‘ourth—Final heat of the four-oared barge race. Fifth—Tug-of-war between representatives of the rowing clubs In boats. There will also be swimming races, in which Brewer and Wide- man, J. A. Jackson, D. J. Miller and others will ‘take part. In order to produce as excit- ing contests as possible the competitors will be handicarped. A special train from San Francisco to Guerneville will leave the former place at 6:30 p. m. on Saturday, October 15, for the convenience of the officlals of the regatta and their friends. Tickets for the special train can be obtained only from the re- gatta committee. On Sunday, October 16, the railroad willl ~make round-trip rate of one dollar. —————— Catherine Sudden in Port. Twenty-four disgusted gold-hunters re- turned from Kotzebue Sound onthe Cath. erin Sudden last evening and bear out the reports of the other miners from there that there is no gold to be found., About 1000 people are left at the Sound, but the: are all making preparations to leave. large number of them will go up the river and across to Copper Creek. The Sudden left Kotzebue on the 5th inst., making the trip In twenty-three days. On the 22d inst. a severe morther lasting twelve hours was encountered. The double-reefed mainsail and the lower foretopsail were carried away. Outside of the blow the winds were favorable throughout the passage. ——— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russtan, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. —————— Masquerading in Men’s Attire. Jennie Riley, a half-witted girl, 19 years of age, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday to answer a charge of masquer- ading in male attire. She was arrested Wednesday nliht on Dupont and Green- wich streets. The police say that she has for weeks terrorized people b{ king a toy_ pistol in their faces and hrenten?nx n} :ll them. To ad% to t}zet %fid:ounrzeu of her appearance she painted her face wela)l lamp black. The case was contin- ued. — e Read the mystery of a Mendocino a special | NEAR SAUSALITO ANNUAL IEPCRT OF THE TAM- | ALPAIS SPORTSMEN’S CLUB. The Oficers and Members Who Have Bagged Deer, Quail and Snipe During the Seasox. The Tomalpals Sportsmen’s Club held Its annuai meeting and election of officers | a few evenings ago. The club controls the | shooting and fishing privileges of the largest game preserve in this State which is within easy reach of Sausalito. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: ©O. Muser, president; J. Bergez, vice-presi- dent; J. F. Siebe, secretary. Directors— | W. Berg, A. Pissis, A. Roos, F. Lacoste, J. H. Dickinson, W. L. Gerstle. The members are O.' Belau, W. Baker, H. Bohis, J. V. Coleman, F. Commins, K. R. Drinkhouse, P. Delmas, Professor Her- Dr. W. Winterberg, R. W. Mason, Bl V. Orndorff, G | Rodalph, obman, J. W. , George Russell, s | man, F. Vernon, H. F. Wagner, A. G. Wieland and Willlam Wolfr. In his annual report the president says: We commenced the year 1597-98 with an actual membership of twenty-elght, of which number one resigned and four were dropped for non-payment of dues. During spring and summer we admitted seven new members, 8o that to-day we can count thirty contributing uembers. " The board of directors advocates that the number, which according to our by- laws s limited to forty members, shall not ex- | ceed thirty-five, and that a resolution be passed to_this effect. Our finances are In fair shape. Toward the latter part of the past fiscal year the board was confronted with an unavoldable deficit, but the admission of seven new members us to pull through without an extra ient. A special asscssmont was levied pping and traneferring uails on our preserve and for the construction of ponds and ams In and along the creek. The fishing on our p during the past winter and to the very low state of water has entirely stopped. The creek, however, I8 full of smail fish, which promise good Sport next season. The ponds and dams, partly constructed and contemplated by the special committee, will also add to the sport. No account has been kept of the fish taken. The quall shooting has been of the usual average, and I give you the killing of each member as per our game-book: F O S O S A S U Y Quall. Snipe. 2 X 14 14 215 8 103 = 183 4 59 H 9 £ 6 34 § % 8 .- u7 32 1 10 | 9 i 25 & 67 [ Professor Hervey.. 205 44 Dr. Winterberg. 3 Totals .... Total kitled since Seventeen deer were season by the Brown, 2: F. Lacoste, R. Drinkhouse, 1; H non, 1; F, Commins, gez. 2; W. Prather (guest), 1. Deer killed in former years were: 1803, 23; 1804, 23; 1895, 10; 1596, %; 1897, 15; total, 96. Keeper B. B. Johnston killed during the year 25 coons, 10 wildcats, 4 coyotes, 85 skunks, 0 hawks and 178 bluejays. 'W. Dickerstaff reports: 16 coons, 21 wildcats, 1 coyote, 3 skunks, 67 hawks, 71 bluejays. Mr, Muser, the re-elected president of the club, has been untiring in his efforts to please the members . and flthough sitively strict in some particulars he as, nevertheless, been instrumental in placing the Tamalpais Club where it stands to-day at the head of all upland ame preserves in this State, not except- ng the Country Club, also of Marin Counti'. On day evenln{ quite a number of members will leave this city for the club Eruunds S0 as to be among the quall right and early on Saturday morning. —_———— Claims He Was Drugged. J. L. Thompson, a private in Company K of the Twentleth Kansas Regiment, was arrested at the California-street s tion last evening for being drunk. He stated to the ogcen that {n had visited a_disreputable house during the evening 1761 892, 10,970 quail. during the past cto] K killed ta- County cave, in next Bunday’s Call. | GRain 2 A i A Aiila & M i% FTH P P24 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444112144244 4 42444444404t 4 4444444+ R T AR e s AR R R R e R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R D R LR TR B P Py But Few Seventh Regiment Men Left if All Be Granted. Tt is becoming more and more apparent that the members of the Seventh Call- fornla Regiment are thinking more of home than they are of Manila. They do not want to go there, and the stack cf applications for discharge is daily grow- ing in proportions. ‘When the communication from the War Department was recelved asking that those who did not wish to go to Manila should send.in their applications for dis- ADVERTISEMENTS. | charges the rush became almost a rout. The lists from the companies were as fol- s: Company A, 60; Comfm.n B, 65; ompany C, 8; Company D, 75; Compan: E, ®; Company F, 5; Company G, b4; C m‘{mny H, §; Company I, 76; Company K, 70; Company L, 98; Company M, §7. The men have So often suffered’ disap- pointment that they do not care to risk it again. In reality but few of them be- lieve the order to go would ever be car- ried into effect. A _board of officers consleunf of Major E. B. Mosely, surgeon, U. 8. A.; Captain C. B. Thompson, assistant quartermaster, U.'S. A.; and Captain Thomas_ U. Ray- mond, assistant surgeon, U. 8. A., has been appointed to inspect vessels as to their suitability as transports. THE FASHIONABLE ADDRESS DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA. Our SOCIETY BLUE BOOK FOR THE SEASON OF (898-99 IS NOW IN PRESS. fteen days. A The edition will be limited. the office at once. Subt:crlgflon price five dollars. ‘W. W. Montague & Co. ‘The same will be pany, 2 Clay gtrecs pd eet. YADDRESS ALL CHANGES TO ave uecuredl tge h-md‘e lfror}t“;:ove;l %t a the most elaborate style of the printer's bi nrér('égdat?d art work will be executed by the Mysell-Rollins Come The Blue Book will be printed on tinted enameled paper, In seven different shades, each color represent- ing a department. It will be elegantly bound in blue and white cloth covers, with a handsome design in pure gold leaf on the outside front cover. The work is being carefully compiled, and will contain the names, 'addresses, reception days, etc., of the leading fami- Hes In San Francisco and sur- rounding social centers of the State: also a club department giving officers, directors an official list of members, with thelr business ad: dresses, permanent guests of the leading hotels, diagrams of the theaters, personnel of the press, army and navy; street and avenue guide, ladies’ shopping _ guide, etc. The names and addresses of mem- bers of the three leadin, clubs composed exclusively o ladies, viz,, Forum Club, Cen- tury Club, Sirosis Club, will be published in the club depart- ment. The names throughout the book will be arranged alphabetically for reference. The lists will be closed in vy changes in residence or reception days to the publisher, Address any In order to secure a copy subscribers will please notiry cost Jou of $100. GHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, o senses i 8% god welen'Snd | 905 POST STREBT, San Francisco, Cal. it