The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898 CALIFORNIA AND MONTANA VOLUNTEERS FOR MANILA ADVEETI +04040404040404040404040+ OLUNTEERS of the Seventh California and First Mon were made happy yesterday the a ance that they be embarked for Manlla second half of the f men of t by would with the The anxious to rec flar purport. The ice negott have caused rs to belleve that 1 all the rps now desire to be ¢ as ex- rike ps expect to T and sail The cided to take until IGHTH CALIFORNIA. Captain Company C, Barnes, Goes to Elmhurst Instead of Doing the Regular Drill. r Stati "AMP BA e Philip- | late | reorganizing | speaker have not yet been selected, but will be announced later. The full regimental requisition for clothing and equipage has been completed {and turned into the Quartermaster’s De- partment in San Francisco. soon as | it is filled the regiment will be ready to go _anywhere. The requisition for ord- s made several days ago and the are expected shorily. ader Gomez of the band has secured Cardoza of San Leandro to play the larionet. This gives him twenty- en ont of twenty-three needed to Flue the full complement of the com | band S FOURTEENTH REGULARS. Five Companies Largely Re- cruited From the Best Young Men of California. W | teer en the five companies of the Four- h United States Infantry, city which left with the first expedition for led away, a remnant of Com- under command of Major Robe, d here for the purpose of re- g the regiment up to its required rength. This has been done with the atest success, and the five companies | that will march from Camp Merritt to- Oor to-morrow represent as fine a m re to be found in the s than two months these es have been recruited, equipped mtil_they 0 nearly peri- are rs that none but the can tell them from the rwu.u— fact is a source of great sat- vx.d-‘ to the people of C: neisco in particu have been la f Berkel hile by no n Francisco g men of the highest as pri cir- blue ates companies are loud eff and it has been com- Merritt th. men that have been in l)é C000CO000000D0000O0O HARBOR MINES Order for Their Removal as There Is No Longer Any Fear of a 0000000000000 00O0O0OOO0O0O0O0O0O0O0 0O0O00O0O0OD0O0D0O0O0000O0O0OO TO COME UP. Spamsh Attack are to be remov amboat :l at and tug at his action in ons of the local ned under the orps of E s an south of personal su- in charge embraced with e from the about six years the harbor mines has been gres v no danger department Major 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 00000 DLO beginnin; ;; guard ected to fill t ted ho will get the ywn here. incy vacancy John R ns of his men take Com- a march in regular com- ct to hrlm.‘ rtunity od turn b to ]’m' to present the regiment by the citizens of afternoon. The depends I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- b, bazo, sciatica and all @ rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure jn a few days. MUNYON At all druggists, 20c. & vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1505 Arch st., Phila. back a day from Major General Otis' head- o | quarters, ming The Call's | statement ond half of the providing coffes | CAMP MERRITT TROOPS. Death of a Young Vofunteer’{ From Tennessee—A Funeral in Blst Iowa Regiment. > Charles Gambrill, Company : Regiment, died yesterd : Hospital of meningitis, H sent last night to his non, Tenn. The young s father is a prominent railroad man in the East, and when his son en- listed he tried to persuade him to leave the regiment. He declared when the giment left th expected to - his son aga d gave dircction his remain n inced that the uld never return to hi 1l of Private Ritter, home. remains were escorted to 1st resting place by the S n of the regiment, under the Major Hume. Chaplain Will e over the lie grave, \hH rd Auxier, First Nebraska ken to the French Hos- ill with pneumonia. ——— EIGHTH AR MY CORPS. Orders From Major General Otis Transferring Command of Troops. The following order was issued vester- m wou lld sail on or about the order also indlcates to the directions given to Brigadier General M. P. Miller for his ifter Major guidance in camp affairs General Otis shall have gone Hemlqmr\ Eighth Army Cos FRANCISCO, Gcnoraljormxs DL e e it "iaes. Hrig:\r ler General M, l’ \fll rul ’lnrl the c )m so-called expedition: £ nt “division desfgnation will be continued bug. the gD of the command will be confined to matters arising within the various organizations of which it is composed. Upon the departuse o the troops to embark upon the next flotilla for the l‘h'll[gl\nlw those remaining will be rebrigaded constitute at least two bri- gades under division formation, that all ques- tions arising within the command may. be properly administered. The following named officers from duty at Camp Merritt and these headquarters for instructic Major_John S. Mallory, inspactor general United States Volunteers; Captain Charles Mc. Clure, judge advocate. The' following named officers will stand re- lleved from duty at Camp Merritt on the 2ist inst. and will accompany the troops to sail on vessel on or shortly after that date for the Philippines, reporting to commanding generay en_route, Viz.: Capt. Samuel W. Belford, assistant adjutant general, United States Volunteers; Captain Cr A Deiol. assistant = quartermaster, States Army; Captain Charles C. cutt, assistant quartermaster, United States Volun: teers. By command MAJOR GENERAL OTIS. THOMAS H. BARRY, Assistant Adjutant General. The following order was {ssued late yes- l relieved 1 report at | that the | emba RN R R TR R R Ealtor Call: turned. Company has not yet been told. self down easily. tains. Peart to see if they could not get Fok ke kK ok K K ko of the whole business Not content scabby eight.” camp with Dungan crea human being could control. ¥ KKK KR KX ERK DUNGAN’S follow our flag and do our duty wherever we might be ordered. It was born and bred by Private Dungan, editor of the Woodland Malil. the first place, we do not believe (and this idea of ours seems to have been proved) that Mr. Dungan ever in- tended to go farther away from his home than the bay. outing during which he could do a little politics at the expense of the State, and when he saw that there was danger of our regiment being ordered to Manila, or to Cuba, he was forced to get up some scheme to let him- He did it by creating trouble as soon as it was known there was to be a change of cap- back, but they JOE RAZZANA, GEO. W. ALDRICH, A. E. HOLT, D. G. FANNING. R R R R R R R R X “COLD FEET.” Eight Men of Woodland Who Stood True to Their Country Tell the Inside Story of the Recent Mutiny. CAMP BARRETT, July 12, 1898. Having been qulet for a week while all kinds of opinions have been published about us, we wish to speak through your paper to the Woodland Company, that came here, contracted ‘“cold feet” and re- There are eight of us not tied up to any individual, but who came here in good faith, The secret of the trouble in the Woodland We believe it was his idea to have a nice summer Before he left Woodland he published in his little paper a very pathetic farewell, to the call of duty and to his determination to follow the flag. It now appears that he was merely deter- mined to follow some particular captain so long as he was captain. had been substituted for the Woodland captain there would have been no kick. Since returning to Woodland many of the boys whom he misled and induced to disgrace themselves have telegraphed to Lieutenant George have received no encouragement. Budd can give Mr. Dungan of the Mail the credit for breaking up the company and for being the mouthpiece It is our belief that if Private Dungan with being a subject of “cold feet” himself, he referred to us who remained as ‘We do not believe that the people of California regard us in any such light. pets, the eves of the boys have been opened and everybody considers it better that Private ed his little rebellion here in Fruitvale than at some critical time when the necessity for a change of captain might have been rendered absolute by circumstances which neither Governor Budd nor any other If the Woodland boys and their would-be toy soldier editor were to visit Camp Barrett again, they would probably be tossed in a blanket and not let down so easy as they would like. FHREFF FRFREXERRERREREEXEF XL LR XL R R EEE R R RN Each hat selected from a intending to i Short-backed sail- ’ ors, now so much worn, trimmed in fancy net,$ quills and! l 50 flowers, , - in which he referred In white chip, Panama braids and fancy straw, elegantly trim- med in chiffon, velvet, fancy wings and flowers. (See $3 00 our window display) The Honorable Governor “Short-backed sailor.” “the Since he left W. J. BRISCOE, DANIEL A. MANNING, FRANK C. HORN, JOHN SCHENAKER, Children’s fancy tape pokes, extremely chic, fully trim- (G815 - St o cors2ooa ***’k***************************'********i* terday by Brigadier General Marcus P. Miller, a: ming command of all the troops at Camp Merritt and the Presidio: endent Division, Eighth mp Merritt. FRANCISCO, July 12, 1898 editionary forces. ng_ on be ¢ to ithin its various aniza- d. parture of the troops to em- = next flotilla for the Philippines, ng troops will be rebrigaded under u least two brigades under division formation ation purposes. neral Miller's headquarters un- will remain at the present First M. P. MILLER, United States Volunteers, n.g\\'Ol’)D\\'_AP.D, Ald-de-camp. WOODTABD, TO ESCORT NEW YORKERS. Captain Putnam B. Strong Will Meet the Volunteers From the Empire State. Putnam Bradlee Strong, as- nt general of the First Bri staft of Brigadier General Captain sistant ac report to Major General B. 5. ;, and to accompany him to slands. General Miller ex- ssed regret at lo the services of ain Strong, for he has made a most icient and capable officer as I Later in the day ptal numbers onel Barbe First New York Twenty- Ma- s in- . Munton, v been detailed by to accompany the the First and Sec | The First Regiment Will Prob- ably Reach Oakland Mole Early This Afternoon. Definite intelligence regarding the time New York regiment will arrive in Francisco is difficult to obtain. | The in bringing 1304 officers and enlist- | ed men is running in four sections, the | first of which was scheduled to arrive ear! thi. ternoon. Late last night word was received that all the sections were west of riin and would be consolidated at Sac- ramento this morning and start for San Francisco in close order. Members of the to recelve the volunteers at the Pavilion to-morrow morning, » train will arrive earlier than the arrangements must be 0 essential an element reparations for the regiment to or Honolulu that it may be taken )r granted that Colonel Barber will not llow his men to be detained at the Oak- land Mole over night to await the con- venie of the reception committee in San Francisco. N AGAIN POSTPONED. The Troops for the Peru and City of Puebla Will Em- bark To-Morrow. The troops that are to sail for Manila in the transports Peru and City of Puebla will not embark until to-morrow, and the departure will not take place until Friday and probably not until Saturday. The loading of the baggage will be completed to-day. At military headquarters Major General Otis and his staff are closing up their af- fairs as rapidly as | General Otis s In frequent consultation with Major General Merriam, commander of the Department of California, in regard to various matte nees dln? altcnk(on after, his departure, and also in relation to the Haw: nds. It is intimated that the de rting for Honolulu and Manila is (l'xc to orders from Washington to wait for the arrival of important docu- ments from the Department of State. Add Active service Detail—Local War Ee e s ACTIVE SERVICE DETAIL, Seventh California and First Montana Are Assigned for Duty at the Philippines. Major General Otis has practically finished his plans for the second half of the fourth expedition. The three boats comprising it will sail from this port on the 2th inst. The bulk of the Third Bri- gade has been selected to sail. Colonel Berry, commanding the Seventh Califor- | nia, and Colonel Kessler, commanding the First Montana, have been notifled by Major General Otis that they will sail on | that date. The rest of the expedition will be made up of efther the South Dakota or Fifty-first lowa troops, with the South Dakotas given the peeference. Brigadier General Otis, now commanding, will be in charge, unless at the last minute he is ordered to accompany Major General Otis on Thursday. A number of changes were made late last night in the preliminary arrange- ments for Thurudnis expedition. The recruits of the Eighteenth Infan- | try were erased from the list of those to go apd a squad of eight men from the v this morning and the last some time | rk committee of this city had been | signal corps were detalled to occupy the vacant_space. The Fourteenth was originally ordered to break camp to-da Last night this 1 and the boys will not morrow. go aboard until All extra commissary supplies are being packed aboard to-day, and by this even- ing all that will remdin to be done will be to drop and pack the tents. Thursday morning Wwill sce the fourth great ex- odus. Hospital arrangements are completed. One full steward and two acting stew- ards, with ten privates, will go aboard the Peru. Two acting stewards with ten pri- -ates will constitute the medical force of Puebla. Lieutenant Surgeon Kemp of the Eight- eenth and Acting Assistant Surgeons Quinan, Richardson and McQuesten will | be in charge. SetoogeEae Relics and a Damascus Blade. The First Troop of Utah Cavalry has a couple of relics that are somewhat out of the usual line of things that bring luck. One s an old sword of revolutionary pat- tern that saw bloody service through the earliest struggle, in the war of 18 through subsequént Indian troubles finally in the rebellion. The gre of the original owner is now carrying it to Manila with him. The other lucky plece of thé troop is a camel’s hair bl :t once the property of 3 “'who, legend hath it, inhis tent before Lucknow. trying to warm himself before an open charcoal burner. One of Sir Colin Campbell's staff officers kept oft the cold with it during the Sepoy rebellion. Some vears later it went through the rebellion of Louis Riel in Canada, and it has since nd found its eventful way to one of the re- | eruits of the U d is bound again to the front to d duty efther as severa{ abdominal previous Captain (uuh Company H, RS es or along the lines of commanding officer of th California, has already - interesting’ military ex- perience. He served with the Belgian army during the troubles in_the Congo Free State, South 1) For _distin- ica shed service at that time King Leopold | presented him with a handsome Da >\n-rd which the ca "aptain Guthrie’s b ‘nnr of one of the States or the \,ongo country. S S ‘Wail Over the Departed. The fourth expedition will not go from | these shores to far Manila unmourned. From among the flock of trades people | legitimate and otherwise, who infest the gt grandson | { teer Infantry and will open an office in secured goods and “bads” end personal : H promises to pay when the ghost walked. | § Russian Palm Violets, in small bouquets.........n.... - Ic In some of the regiments the paymaster California Pansies, in‘bunches. ... ..... e Aoabs e 20C 14 n appeares 8! offic! y an- nounced that he will be absent until the | & Clover—among the latest floral effects—bunch,,v.veueeuan.a...18¢ troops arrive in the Philippines. One dealer is out $300, another $250, and so all | along the line. They are wailing but only ask that the attention of the Government be called to the hardship worked on the | mandzo whose Interest their lives are de- votes Clean Up in e Signal Corps Election. The Signal Corps of the Second Brigade of the California National Guard last evening elected Charles Hughes captain, and Charles Hazeltine first lieutenant. Major Evans presided at the meeting, which was a very harmonious affair. The members of the corps, after the election, | adjourned to the Good Feliows’' Grotto | and, for a couple of hours, enjoyed them- selves at a banquet. Among those pres- | ent were ten veteran members of the corps. 50c German Novelties, for vacation, 3 0404040404000 40¢¢0404040404¢04040404040¢0 40404040404 04040404046040 404040404040 40404604604040-40404040404040404+604+04040 Domesti Dress Sateens, in stripes and figures, 5c | Fancy Paper Napkins, 14 inches | square, per 1000. ........85¢c 1 qt. Glass Wine Decanter, with slopperic i e s - 10c 1 gt Water Bottle (glass)....10c!' gl S o Duty for Dr. Shiels. Dr. Shiels, recently made brigade sur- geon, will not go to Manila at chis time. Dr. Shiels has been appointed to the Sec- | ond Brigade, under command of Briga- dler General King, Dr. Potter is assigned to the First Bri- gade, under General Miller. heekacho i War Incidents. Sergeant Owen Davis of Troop B, Fourth | Cavalry, has been granted a furlough during the present war, upon instruction | #04-040404040404040404040+ Great Sale illinery To-day which has been the greatest success this season. 5240 Sale of Flowers. Cornflowers—now so much worn—bunch ... ....cecvveneevnae..15C 25¢ Fancy Checks, 8 patterns, 32 inches wide, cut to............12ic 35¢ Fancy Suitings, 11 patterns, 38 inches wide, cutto............15¢c 50c Fancy Worsted Crepons, 7 pattemns, 37 inches wide, cut to, , ., Bazaar Economy. | Decorated China Fruit Plates, 7- 937-939-941-943-945= (COME ON FRIDAY—REMNANT DAY). SEMENTS. 0404040404060 004040404040+ o stock and a department Shepherdess dress hats, in brown and white chip, trnm- med with Parisian taste in flow- ers, wings, fancy chif- fon and vel- vet. Cut from $7 to “Shepherdess.” $4.50. nother shepherdess in black 53 0” 51.50 A rough and ready and hair braids, cut from $5.50t0 ., Children’s leghom flats, trim- med in chiffon, ribbon and small flowers Dress Goods. 8 inches wide, cut to. ... 24c 24c c Snaps. Bleached Sheeting, 10-4 width........1T¢c Berry Dishes, 5}-inch, in china and gold, per dozen. . 81 inch, per dozen............8$l -ft, heavy Mexican Hammock, braided edgeand spreader, .'¢5¢ 047 Market Street. 14 0404040404040 404¢404040404040404040404040404040404040404¢040404040 404040404040 40404040404040404040404040404040+ 04040409409040404040404040+ from the Assistant Secretary of War, to | enable him to accept a position as ser- geant in the volunteer service. Second Lieutenant H. L. Walthal has AMUSEMENTS. been detailed as recruiting officer for the OPERA Second Battalion of the California Volun- HOUSE this city. The society is now caring for Mrs. Josie ‘Williams and her little child, whose sa case was called to its attention through the new During the last few days the soc! as furnished to other soldiers’ families groceries, medicine and oth- er m-coas(\rles as well as paying rent in several instances. New subscriptions have been ret eived from Podesta & Bal- docchi, rs. Weihe, 50 cents; Mrs. L. \\llfiun Sl 50; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, 50 cents. ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Grand Spectacular Production of THE ROMANY RYE, | Directed by MR. FREDERICK PAULDING. Beautiful Gipsy Camp SOENE Great Shipwreck —_—e—————— Smith’s Dandrun’ Pomade 1Is the only positive cure for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Price fc | purlieus of a military camp, there is aris- Evening Prices ........ ing a great and bitter c disappoint- | at all _druggists. Sample sent free h | Family Circle and Gallery ment. Many of the dep have | Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. MATINEES SATURDAY AND _—n ADVERTISEMENTS. l#0#00040####}0####fif#f*f#i#{»t##*#Q#"’ | DRIN Quality Best Obtainable. "?VY?????Y?Q##??????Q719?9?????vvvvvvvavvvvf?vvv TTTTEETIERILELLY Y ,—; AFTER JULY 15TH you pay 10 cents a pound more for tea. Uncle Sam wantsit for his Boysin Blue. We pay it from June 13th to July 16th, that is on fresh new teas. Good Health to the WITH AMERICA’S BEST TEA. (rmeaT AwenicAN Tnporov Tea Co. SPEAKING FOR THEIR A Goop Time TO Buv TEA MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), JULY 13 |~ Parquet, any seat,2ic; Balcony, 10¢; Children, 10¢, any part. JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, Mr. Ga: BERT COOT _AND N . “Supper For Tw Charming _ Danseus: | AEICH SHAW AND DAUGHTERS | Prima Donnas; CHAS. WAY. Eccentric Comedien; ANNA CALDWELL, Comedlenne; JONES, GRANT AND JONF FALKE AND LEMON, new | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS EVENING, Von Suppe's Martial Opera, iFATINITZA | Superbly Cast! correcfly Costumed; Elegantly Mounted NEXT WEEK, | Planquette's Masterp , Colored Trio; act iece, | “THE BELLS OF. CORNEVILLE." Popular Prices -....25c and E0c | | Boys in Blue COLUMBIA THEATER. NOW YOU STOP! DON'T YOU DARE! FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Great Comedy Success “LOST —24 HOURS.” | T All This Week—Matinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY—“LIBERTY HAL ALCAZAR. Prices Lowest In America. SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. | | | | | Every Night This Week, Matinee Saturday. THE GREATEST EVER AMUSEMEN TS. ANNUAL FRENCH CELEBRATION —AT THE— CHUTES THURSDAY - - - JULY 14, For the Benefit of the RED CROSS SOCIETY MUSIC ALL OVER THE GROUNDS ! BENNETT'S EXPOSITION BAND, CASSASSA'S MILITARY BAND and the I0WA REGIMENTAL BAND, AFTERNOON : | MUSIC, ORATIONS and DAY FIREWORKS. E NIGHT : OPEN-AIR CONCERT, BALL AND GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ! Electric Cars Will Run All Night. Admission, 25¢; Children, 10c. DASHES-=-QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING Hnn oy BRFFD RS' ASSOCIA~ S ADMISSTON FRE (Ladles free to grand stand. }’l@nl:v’n to grand stand, betting ring and pade ock. Races Commence at 2 O'Cloc! the 12, 130 and § stop at the track. 50c_ admits gen- Trains connecting with o’clock boa DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLb m‘;&-:x alist cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin M:mlv Powerrestored. Over Send for Book, free. Patlen s reasonable. Hours, 9§ to 30 105.30 ev'gs, Sundays, 10t0 12, Consultas tiontree and sacredly confidential. Cali oraddress ©. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | MORE NEW EASTERN STARS. | ORDWAY & RAND, Thrilling Bicyclists; ‘QDAR!‘KA_i_htbe Mnxe o Lot Suller; MU YA Mad icla | REYNOLDS; nEYVoLDs ROYCE SISTERS; | ROCKWELL. = Admission Free. Mu.( Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 5S¢ Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 20 00400+#§+#0##4##+6##06¢+§¢#¢+0#####&4##0##40+0+§#+#§##+¢0444#+ w !!lx: & 18 _a non-polsonone 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. | L G A CITY STORES. - ’ “FAUST !” ghargw, orway i’:“ufifé 1011 Market Bt. 2008 Fillmore St. 146 Ninth 8. =i B ‘:;"g;'.:;s:::‘::pufi;’;‘;::f e 140 Sixth 8t. 3008 Sixteenth St. 506 Kearny 8t. | cicivir,o EEE] Sold by Dragsists, 1419 Polk St 2510 Mission St, S285 Wi ot | THE PLUMPEST OF THE PLUMP! Bt L i 355 Hayes 8t. 1819 Devisadero 8t 521 Montgomery Aw, |HENRI MAURICE CANNON, iar ant on euedts ‘ 218 Third 8t 52 Market 8t. 705 Larkin 8t | AT THE CHUTES NEW WESTERN HOTEL, [ Every Afternoon and Evening. | 1190 Kentucky 8t. | EARNY AND WASHINGT ; entucky | CoLBT AND WAY, GEORGE & DIAMOND | KRN, A0 NASEINGTON sractm ! OAKLAND STORES. | Free Theater. o i A e Yo By lgg minnmo:w:md lg}g SEW?;:“%,SV‘V- Oakland. [ oo 1ol Bt st LB e Tooms elovator Tune an agbte T @ T way, nd. 3 ., Oakland, { OLYMPIA I Corner of Meson and ! 131 San Pablo Ave., Oakland 1355 Park 8t Alameda, Eddy Stieets. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Koom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Res!d Tfilxm%':fimm:‘ strest, Delam esidence, | Powell, San Z