The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1898, Page 15

14 e, aged T8 years 7 The funeral will take place this day (Bunday), at 2 o'clock, from the northwest corner of Taylor and Hllis streets. Friends are invited. Interment private. No flowers. NOAH—In San Luls Obispo, July' 13 1838, Meyer Nonh, a native of Germany, aged §1 Years and 6 days. REYNOLDS—In this city, July 16, 1898 M. Peter, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Rey 1ntive of Vacaville, Cal, aged 39 years beth Richardson, J. and George F. Mary Wallace, and Frederick H. Rich- tland, aged 67 years nths and 15 day U7 Friendy and acquaintances are respect- tull ttend the funeral to-morrow o'clock, from his late resi- a street, thence to St. Jo- where a high requiem mass for the repose of his soul. ary Cemetery. East Oakland, July 15, 188, , beloved husband of Mrs.’ Cath- Ry and father of Matthew Daniel Roberts, a native of Wales, months. . July 16, en and Desere Schulze, a na- ncisco, aged 6 months and 3 , July 14, 1598, James gon’of Charles and Mary d es are respect- al this day m the resi- . Daniel Titus, 80 years. Mrs. aged 16, 1 Maine, e ————— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. Miss L M. HOT hloss COLLEGE OF COM!V{ERCE. Valuable Information Now Being Collected by F. W. Dohrmann. F. W. D hr president of the Mer- een in but he s ex- ember. His pond to the now in Manila, first expedition from absence Mr. Dohrmann the g much attentlon to mportance here. He tic of those s college of com- e branches in e and Regent Ar- ed much tima odgers here and Mr. At the last session no small e the act to create uch a course in the univer- s could learn to be- passed statement of one of ) of the m 1 finishes his educ me a1 ation to f peddier. His knowledge nouid be such that he couid I on of consul in any country in the wor ertion was made ew that but f of the gentlemen who now | 1ill such offices have any knowledge of what constitutes their du Foreign consuls shou ! be business men and mer- sense of the word. Soon - s passed M Mr. Rodgers came to the there are not very many country competent to give ruction, and so when the rope he was asked to al methods of teaching - required i former went to look of this kind on the Con- letters from him_ show 1s visited institutions in Lelpsic e and his report will be of very ¥ y he has sent a compr Italian lan- guage are having It is belleved that the infor- Dohrmann will be able to fur- be of material assistance to the ‘tors at Berkeley when the college —_————— Alameda Cricketers in the Lead. The cricket match begun last Sunday | between the Alameda and cific clubs be continued to-day. The Pacifics | ade only 76 runs in their first inning, hile Alameda made 301 runs for the loss of four wickets The Alameda team consists of R. B. Hogue (captain), G. J. Baugh, J. J. Mori. arty, F. Croll, I H. Spiro, J. H. Saunders, B. Bird, J. J. R. Peel, V. Seebeck, C. Banner and G. Croll. Of these, I H. Spiro and J. H. Saunders were not out and the five last named did not bat last Sunday The Pacif played two men short, their full team being as follows: A, Dickenson, J. -McLean, Fane Sewell, seorge Theobald, E. F. Masson, T, W. G. W. McCr: H. P. Gordon, , J. H. Harbour Townsle; Alamed. win this match, the thi or the cup, they will have won two and drawn one. Consequently, another drawn atch would suflice to put them in the lead and make them the winners of the cup for J838. ' —_————— The Seventh- Will Drill. A drill will be given at Mechani the Seventh C. Pa- evening, July 21. The affair will be under the direction of Native Daughters’. Red Cross Aid. The money derived. will sent to the California boys at Mani —_—— A Wife-Beater Sentenced. John J. Cain, who lives on Alabama strect, was sent to the County Jail for | six monthe by Judge Conlan yesterday for beating his wife. It was not the first time that he had been arrested for the same offense. ——ee———— Alice Rix has gone to Honolulu for the Sunday Call. She will send back letters describing the ceremo- nies that make Hawaii part of the United States, and other notable features of interest. 1898, beloved | s | foot tunnel. lifornia Regiment | Life at Low Water—A Great Discovery of Fuller’s Earth. The Problem of the Rich Base Ores of Northern Counties. A Sample of Progress From El Dorado. During a season when hundreds of stamps are hung up and scores of glants are idle because of the unprecedented lack of water, it is gratifying to find so | much busy mining development going on all over the State. The lack of water will | lessen this year's gold production by mil- lons. Not only are operating mines shut down or working on part time, but at many new mines where development work was going on development operations have been suspended. So serlous is the lack of water in many mining communities in the mountains that water companies here and there are publishing in the local pa- pers appeals, sometimes pathetic and sometimes peremptory, to ‘stop this ste of water,” to squirt none on the dust on the road and to carefully and economically water the garden truck with buckets. But this is all temporary. Every stamp | that i hung up will go to dropping live- | le: than before when water comes, and | e development operations will pro- | in with more vigor for the prep- | arations made during the rest. This lack | from Sonora. A'rich strike was recently of water is not universal, however, and |made in this mine, uncovering a fine body | the buying, bonding and exploiting of new | Of rich sulphuret ore assaying $55 per ton | propertics goes on at a lively rate. Owing | and upward. The ledge Is eight teet wide | to the low Stage of water in the streams, | &nd in the south tunnel. It s being | river-bed mining was never so lively as | Worked ough a tungmel, and work is | Histnrn=ons | being pushed night and day on the tunnel |2ud " on a double-compartment = shaft, | Fuller's earth will be added to the lony list of California’s commercial minerat NEWS OF THE MINES. FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898 ore is 340 per ton. So from all indications the boom has at last reached the southern section of old El Dorado.” The following notes of the progress of some of the big mines of Amador County are given by the Amador Republican: Underground surveying has been in progress at the Gwin mine for several days. The old shaft has been entirely cleaned out and the work of getting ore out of the new shaft continues uninter- ruptedly.—The shaft at the Amelia mine is down about €60 feet, and the work of sinking continues without interruption. Prospects grow more favorable as depth s reached.—It is a fact that the Utica Company at Anqelu has seriously consid- ered the feasibility of moving machinery | to Plymouth and again beginning mining | operations there. Our informant is in a | position to know.—Great things have been | expected of the Oneida mine, and mining circles are anxiously awaiting develop- | ments. We trust the outcome will be all | that 1 hoped for. The Onelda is expeot- ed to become a great producer.—Regular as a clock and producing with great regu- larity is the report from the Argonaut | mine. We need two or three more mines like this one, and we confidently expect | to get them within the next five years— | possibly within as many months.—The | Argonaut Mining Company is about ready to commence the trial of its suit against | the Kennedy Company. They have con- | nected their mine with all of the under- | ground openings from the Kennedy into | thelr own ground, excepting in two or three places, and will be able to give an | ocular demonstration of the condition of | the two mines, relative to encroachment from the levels, by the time the trial is on.—Amador Ledger. AR “COLD FEET” find POLICEMAN MARSHALL'S BAD ERROR He Vainly Attempts to Swell His Record. RESTS AN INNOCENT BOY WITTMAN ADDS INSULT TO INJURY. | Acting Police Judge Barry, When Informed of the Outrage Per- petrated, Released the Child. Policeman John Marshall is likely to himeelf in serious trouble. Last Fri- FANNY DAVENPORT Writes: Vin Mariani has been the most won- derful tonic for me. At times when I felt completely worn out and unable to exert myself, a small quantity taken has strengthened me and carried me through the task with a sort of super- humean power. I consider Vin Mariani the most wonderful tonic of this age. One of the many Tuolumne County | 98V night he arrested a 6-year-old boy mines which are belng developed with | hamed Walter Cushman, the son of promise of becoming great gold producers | letter carrier, who lives at the corner of is the Lost Fox mine, on t e the mothel r lode, fifteen miles southeast | FANNY DAVENPORT. east belt of | I street and Sixteenth avenue, and booked | him for some public institution. Marshall claimed that he met the boy on Haight street, and as he declared that he had been ill-treated by his father, he decided | which is down 400 feet on the ledge. Lhe property is owned by the e products, if a recent discovery in San|lanvon Mining Company, which also Bernardino County i3 correctly repcrlm,(:“, s the adjoining M‘,‘"‘“‘F and Evening | by the San Bernardino Sun. In reporting | S mmgerus: A mill will be erected soon. | the discovery that paper says: “It was | of the made by S. Simon, a weli |good progress i{s being made, known prospector, who claims he has | VEry hard rock encountered. 'It is the in found an fmmense bed, apparently inex- haustible, of Fuller's earth. Samples ot | this valuable article have been found in the county before, but they were moruc | of a clay than an earth, and so far in- ferfor to the Imported Fuller's earth as to be valueless. tention of the company to drive down steadily at least till the 600 mark reach 100. The shaft is now down over 300 feet, and at levels 1 and 2 the vein is being drifted on and good ore extracted.— | Sonora_Union-Democrat. The Equitable Company, Arbona mine, near ‘ruttietown, to 1 ock him up. The boy was then sent to the City Prison in the patrol wagon and given in charge of the matron. Realizing that Marshall had made a Grape Vine | serious mistake in arrest ing the boy, | “Cold Feet” Wittman, who was in charge of the Central Station, attempted to ex- in the double-compartment shaft | Plain the outrage by saying thal young arantula goes steadily on, and | Cushman might have espite the theft and w: committed some as detected in the act by the officer. Two citizens, on learning that the for is boy was in the City Prison, immediately , levels to be established at every hunted up Justice Barry, who is acting Judge Low. and induced him to re- lease the youthful prisoner on his own recognizance. | Wittman proceeded to “call the & operating the | when he wa A e e has ad- | own business. Maddened at their actic promptly told to mind his ADVERTISEMENTS. VIN MARIANI (MARIANI WINE) is invaluable at this season of the year, when owing to trying climatic changes, the system is especially suscepti= ble to attacks of debility and prostration. MARIANI WINE has five years’ trial. stood the test of thirty- It is endorsed by more than 8,000 American physicians, in addition to having received cordial recommendations from royalty, princes of the Church and of the State, and persons notable in all the walks of life. IMARIANI WINE is especially indicated for Throat and Lung Diseases, General Debility, Weak= ness from whatever causes, Overwork, Profound Depression and Exhaustion, Consumption, Malaria and La Grippe. MARIANI WINE is an and a powerful rejuvenator. adjuvant in convalescence For Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children it Works Wonders. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system. To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO., 52 West 15th Strect, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing portraits and autographs of Em= perors, Empress, Princes. Cardinals, Archbishops and other Interesting matter. Paris—1 Boulevard Haussmann; London—83 Mortimer St.; Montreal—23-30 Hospital St. The new discovery when tried along- | vertised for bids for sinking the shaft| A fow minutes lat . side of that from England is not omy |from the 23 level a distance of 30 feet. | boy visited police Mnsnarirents,of the ADA REHAN Werites: tully equal in quality, but by some Is| The Green & Tibbitts mine, situated gne | tered a vigorous kick against the arrest| Vin Mariani is certainly unexcelled | pronounced_superior. ' Fuller's earth 1s | X0Il8 aPove the Riverside, was bonded this | of their offspring. They bitterly resented | as the most effective and at the same used very freely in packing houses and | wiefPq 5 T Fekel and C L. Joodwin, | the imputation that the bo time pleasant tonic. ADA REHAN so pleased is the management of the |WhO have R "P’;r“ Hon e“"m"-—‘ and threatened to make it very interest- 2 i BT Cudahy Packing Comuen; of 4 OB A= | T e D s Catifornia antas 1al 1\'\‘7« for the arresting officer and Captain| — B geles that they have made a contract to | v o s e % adv to | Wittman. ey > ol 3 fake twenty-four tons pef month of this | Washington district will seon be ready 10 | “giidenty scenting trouble the latter, | S5, J0n Lycett, John P. Hemry. Jonn H. discovery, The Armour king | 50k splendid, Some ore glistening with | Presumably concluding that Marshall was | H. Grady, B, J. Sullivan, M. C. Gorham, John | Y ne om, 5%, 10, 0, tons ber | free gold and worth $1500°a carload has | in the wrong, did not compel the boy to | S. Bannérman, Robert Shepston, dohn T. As the article sells readily at ton the financial atus of the | easily discernible. There are im- ported a miiifon tons per annum into this country. ““The location of this discove: to be made public just at p it is but seven miles from the road in this county, on the other side of the range. Work of development wili commence inside of three weeks, when the article will be ready for use, and wil be shipped all over the United States. Samples_have been tested by sclentists at San Franclsco, who pronounce it the | genuine article. | recently been taken out. | han, owner of the Baltimore Consolidated, which is an extension of the California, hopes to have arrangements made soon | by which a strong company will this sum- mer begin to open the claim.—Nevada City | Transcript. | The Royal mine near Copperopolls is in- creasing its number of employes under | the new management and largely increas- hné Itsdllunl cugavm'. | The Oroville Mercury says that 40,000 | pounds_of machinery were taken to the North Fork of Feather River, to be used | | in prospecting the river bed. The company | controls eight miles of river bed, much of which is believed to be virgin ground. D. Captain Cali- | 8Ppear before a police maglstrate yes- terday morning, as is customary in such cases, To a Call reporter Cushman Sr. said that the arrest of the boy was a high- Keane, Joseph 'T. Sullivan, Antone Plicovich, P. J.' Relleher, George M. Kelly, Herman Wrede, Robert Frost, M. J. Hayes, Thomas A. Butterworth, W. O’'Shaughnessy, J. J. Gildea, T. P. Rlordan, Jacob Dignan, Frank Digna John P. Dignan and John O'Nefll. handed outrage. Committee on badges and decoration—John “Why this policeman arrested him,” he [ A. Browne (chairman), Joseph T. Sullivan, remarked, “is beyond my comprehension, | James A. Hays, M. Schwamm, Alfred Wyss, Before the boy was released by order of Jus ask tice Barry I went to Wittman and ed him to release him. He not only | insulted me, but ordered me out of his | office. If a 6-year-old boy can be thrown on simply because he happens to v away from home it is about time that the Police Commissioners should call J. J. Donchue,” M. J. Fltzgerald. RED CROSS NURSE84 WILL BE IN CHARGE Bohannon and D. carth Vast beds of valunble siiica, withe | M DS Long, who i< nterestod in the e’ | * Murinan in nis report of Wittman says| AN EVENING PAPER TELEGRAM out @ trace of iron in its composition. | “William H. Clary has bousht the Hag- | thet after he had taken the boy_into AROUSES RIDICULE. making it very useful for making glass. | gin and Hearst Interest in the Shes v his mother appeared and start- 3 Further developments will be awaited and | Ranch mine, Calaveras County, for $60, ed to explain why he had run away from et fir: | if they confirm the investigations it s evident the new discovery will prove a | valuable adjunct to the wealth of the | county.” The mining industry of Shasta and in | part that of Trinity and Sisklyou coun- | ties awaits processes and facllities for | working base ores economically. While | good mines and occaslonally great ones in which free milling processes can be used have been and are belng rapidly de- | veloped, there are a great many ore | bodies being uncovered that must await | smelters and other plunts. The value of the Keswick smelters in creating a de- mand for quartz ores for flux in the sur- rounding region and making profitable many mines was lllustrated last week. | Such news as the promised resuscitation | of Charles Butters’ chlorination plant at | Kennet is hailed with joy. Not a week | goes by without developments which point to the great need of a great re- lon. gOne comes this week from Coffee Creek, Trinity County, through the columns of | the Redding Searchlight. During that | still remembered Coffee Creek rush of a | year ago Willlam 7:uax, an old Cripple Creek miner, and Matt Dillon, a tender- | oot miner from the Tivoli Opera-house | here, came in with the tide. Truax ran across some rock blasted out of an old ditch and passed by prospectors for fif- | teen years. Colorado experience en- abled him to recognize it as sylvanite ore | and location notices went up, as did the Say orts. Truax has stayed with eek and {5 now driving a 200- He has just shipped two tons of ore to the Shasta Sampling Works to find the best method of treatment. Tests show that the ore will yleld $56 a ton, besides the rich sulphurets. To ship this ore even to Redding would cost $40 !a ton, and Selby’s might as well be at @ ¥ | Coffee Cr | Swansea. Mr. Truax states that individually he | knows of a dozcn clalms in the Coffee Creek section, with base cre, which will s high as $40, but even at that figure annot at present be worked succe: y, and are lying idi ‘When facilities | for handling bage propositions are intro- | duced in that section ciaims such as the above will be worth thousands of dol- Jars to the owners. In fact the possibili- | ties offered in old Trlung are just being thoroughly brought to the notice of the | world. In the same Issue of the Searchlight ap- pears the following: “J. W. Parmalee, owner of the Minne- sota mine on the headwaters of Spfln% Creek, i8 working both day and nigh shifts at the mine now driving a drift to | tap the ledge. The ore through which they are passing runs about §l11 a ton, and ‘ & pocket formation which they strike fre- | quently runs as hicu as $340 to $360. The | ore g not free milling, however. and it is | not being worked, although it is being . 1f the same formation continues Parmalee will put in a cyanide lant. ' ’ El Dorado County enjoys nothing that may be celled a boom, and the industry is not forging ahead, as it is in its lxel%) bor. old Tuolumne, but Its mining ¢ velopment is proceeding with a steady flow toward the greatness which it wiil share with all the mother lode counties when quartz mining in the greatest reglon of the world reaches its destiny. | How this mining development is going on is illustrated this week in a littie corre- spondence from Nashville, in that coun- ty. It is typical of what is going on In ores of ~out-of-the-way localities ail through the mining region. The corre- spondent reports in part: “The mining industry here has taken quite a start lately. A number of new companles are preparing to begin opera- tions In the near future. ““The old Havillah mine, owned by the Hendy estate, has been bonded to a num- ber of representative mining men from | Amador and Calaveras counties. It Is | the intention of this company, I under- stand, to extend the Crawford ditch to a | point west of Nashville. One of the prin. cipal drawbacks here has been a lack of cheap power. “*A bond will soon be given on the Mon- | tezuma mine, owned by C. Heald. There are three different syndicates after | this property, which is the northern ex- tension of the Havillah. “‘Mr. Shettell of Salt Lake City has bonded the Lone Star mine and north ex- tensfon of the same, also the Monitor mine on the same lode. Roberts Bros. have bonded the Sharp mine and the ranch of John Maffey. the northern boundary of the same. They are Operating on the Sharp mine and are developing a fine property. This ledge Is from 60 to 100 feet between walls and prospects from wall to wall. Thirty feet of the ledge will average over $60 per ton, a low estimate. This property is on the Inez Central lode, and adjoins the Bald- win mine on the east, two other very fine properties. “‘Claresse & Padilla are operating on the Adams Gulch mine, property ols. C. Heald, and are taking out rock that pays ‘to mortar. The general average of tge old | He recently put in new machinery and an | electric plant, incorporated a company | and intends to place the property in pro- Mariposa and Tuolumne roperty, which has a record of produc- ng over $300,000 above the 300-foot level, has been closed for many years, and, though many efforts were made to ar- range for its reopening, they all failed for one reason or another. The pay ore in the old werkings was In two shoots about feet apart and consisted of from a few Inches to three feet of white quarts Iying upon and frozen to the main vein of ankerite which is here 100 feet in thickness. This ore averaged over $100 per ton. The new development will be below the old workings and will be continuous from one chute to the other.” The Wedge mine, Randsburg, is putting through a run of fifty tons of ofe, hall of which Is being milled at the Eureka mill and helf at the Johannesburg samp- ling works. Enough is already known ?0 be able to state that this run of ore will | one, and that the clean-u%) a\‘?ra.ge value of from $L ton.—Los Angeles Review. | will show an | FILED A FRIENDLY ACTION. A Member Sues the Y. M. C. A. for the Purpose of Bringing About a Desired End. A friendly sult was brought against the Young Men’'s Christian Association y | terday by one or its members for the pur- pose of cutting down the Interest account | on mortgages on the present lot and bulld- | ing. Should the proceeding be successful, | some friend of the institution will buy the property, remortgage it and hold it in | trust until the Butter-street property fis | so0ld and the entire indebtedness canceled. present action. “The articles of incorporation under which the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tlon exists,” he sald, “‘contain a clause pro- | hibiting the mortgaging of property owned by the association. When the | present site at the northeast corner of | Mason and Ellis streets was purchased there was a mortgage of $50,000 on the lot, which was transferred with the lot to the corporation. There was also a judgment of $41,000 due Mahony PEros., builders, on completion of the bullding. The associa- tion, being unable to dispose of its Sut- ter-street property at any reasonable figure, has withdrawn the property from | the market, with the hope that it may { increase in value In the next few years. In order to cut down the interest acoount, after consultation with the bank, Mahony Bros, and the directors of the association, it was unanimously decided | friendly suit of 1or?oclosure tll'l?.‘ P e | to be bought in by a friend of the insti- tution, who will remortgage it and hold it intrust for the institution until the Butter-street property is sold and the | entire indebtedness canceled. The suit is home. She claimed, according to his story, that the father had been rather se- | vere with him and NE that he decided to WITH GREAT CEREMONY ‘W YOUTES’ DIRECTORY TO BE DEDICATED. | Religious Exercises and a Big Parade to Mark the Important Event. 5000 Men Will March. The ceremonies attending the laying of | the cornerstone of the new Youths' Di- yleld cven larger results than the last | FeCtOTy. Which Is being erccted on Nine- teenth street, between Valencia and Guer- Very Reverend Father Prendergast, Viear General of the archdiocese, will deliver on oration. A chorus of 40, voices, led by Pro priate music. fessor McKenzie, will render appro- Among the articles to be placed in the copper box which is to be | Inclosed in the cornerstone will be a his- tory of the directory, coples of the six dally San Francisco papers, photographs of i | of President McKinley, Pope Leo, Arch- | bishop Riordan and other records deemed mportance. Over five thousand members of the vari- in | ous local Catholic organizations will par- ticipate in the parade, which is to pre- ceda the ceremony. | and wend its way down Van Ness avenue One of the executive board, In speaking | to Market street, thence down Tenth to | about the matter yesterday, explained the Howard, past the first | tory, thence | Foisom, out Folsom to ard, 2030 Nin It will start at 2 p. m. me of the direc- venth street to xteenth, to How- ast the present dh’i‘c(or’l‘ bullding at oward, and thence by Howard and eteenth streets, thence directly to the ho; down EI site of the building whose cornerstone is to be lald. The following socleties will participate in | the B. R arade: K. R. ifies, Bt. Ignatius’ Sodality, Austrian Benevolent Soclety, marshal and Cros: shal aids, Councils Y. M. I, Senlor League of s, St. Paul's, Sodality of St. Paul's, mar- and aids, St. Peter's German Benevolent, St. Paul's Unterst Verein, 8t. Antonlus Jueng- lings und Knaben Sodalitat, St. Joseph's Un- terst Verein, members of Confraternity of St. Josegh's It M ¢ U 7. Paul, Conference of St. Joseph's, Boda! marshal and alds and band, Divisions 2 to ailan Church, marshal and afds, Y. St. Vincent de , Young Men's ity of 8t. Joseph's, St. Dominic's Sodalit ., Holy Cross Sodalit i A. O. H., Divisions § to 20, A. O. H., Divisions Durfng the past month the following committees have devoted time and en- ergy In arranging the procession and ap- propriate exercises on the grounds: Funds for the Hospital Ship Still Pouring In—What the Work- ducing condition. | abandon the paternal roof. ; A Mariposa eorrespondent of the Min-| Mrs. Cushman emphatically denfed that ers Are Doing. ing and Scientific Press thus reports the 3\; Mdr l&ld ‘t‘:wdcmr;!ln‘u; votnccm‘an anl{- e reopening of another long abandoned | thing o e kind an reatens to make ., " ven- [ mine:. “Work was resntied on Juhy b on | him prove it at the next meeting of the I reralbicetismiprinied I B even the McAlpine mine, on the line betweey | Police Commissioners. ng paper yesterday aroused the ridicule countfes. The of every member of the Red Cross So- clety who was fortunate enough to read WILL LAY THE STONE it. It was to the effect that three ladles, who have been organizing a National “White"” Cross League for work among the soldiers at the Phillppines, had re- celved assurances from the Becretary of War that when the hospitgl ship sailed for Manila, in a few weeks, thirty-three nurses of the opposition would be sent along. ‘While many of the ladles engaded In work of reltef In this city laugh at the re- port, still they are Indignant that the Secretary of War should make a promise, if he did make it, that other than mem- bers of their organization be sent in such capacity. Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the State society, who has advocated the sending of a hospital ship, when shown to $140 per | rero, to-day, will be of an impressive character. Archbishop Riordan will offi- | the dispatch wrinkled her brow and said clate at the religlous ceremony, and the | ,oonsense!” Ge Wesley Merritt had agsured her before sailing that if the Red 0ss Soclety succeeded in raising the money necessary none put local nurses would be allowed on board the vessel, Judge Sheldon, the lately arrived national representative of the society, told Mrs. Harrington that the Government would not recognize any soclety but that of the Red Cross. The absurdity of the story caused Mrs. Harrington to smile at first, but when she thought of the Injury 1t might do in collecting funds for the ship she said she regretted its publication. At the special meeting of the executive committee of the San Francisco Red Cross Society yesterday it was resolved that $5000 be agpruprluled and made avail- able for the formation and maintenance of the hospital in Manila, to:be paid here to the State Soclety. Bix nurses have al- ready been sent, and more are to go on the next transports with hospital equip- ments. It was also suggested that the State soclety communicate with all other States having regiments in Manlla asking their assistance in the hospital work there. Donations have been sent to Mrs. McKinstry of the supply department from Centerville, Forbestown, Marysville, Mayfield, Santu Paula, Livermore, 'Wadsworth, Nev., Davisville, Oak- land, Woodland, San Jose, ‘Lincoln, Belmont, Watsonyille, Petaluma, Wallace, Fort Brakg, Byron, Santa Cruz, Vailey Ford, Willets, Han- ford, Willow Glen, Kelseyville, Los Angeles and 'Fowler. The State department Is very busy preparing necesearies for the hospital at Manila, which will be sent by the next transports. Donations were received by the San Fran- clsco Red Cross Society from Mrs. Rosner, Mrs. Harrington, W. M. Bell friends. Mrg Sperry, Ed Bernstein, J. J. Fader, Mrs. J. J. Fader Mrs. Tustin, 'Miss Martin, Milbrae Dairy, W P. A. Brewer, Belmont School, Mrs. A. W 1to6 A O. H. of Alameda County, Gaehic | Sperry, Mrs. Paul Morril, Mrs. Pardo, Hart- Association. ford Fire Insurance Company, Mra. Grant It Is expected that over ten thousand | . Collonan, Cluett, Coon & Co., Sen Ra- S s P R fael Red Cross Society, Rosenberg Brothers, Reor cndsitue Tpuind | Mrs. Aronstein, H. K. Hopps, Mies Weber the committec in charge has been busily | }rs. Argnstein, H. R g M W property ggg;nsegmg}]u(lglns Lae necessary geating | Driceoli, Mrs. Glovanini and Mrs, Levy. Special thanks are due Cluett, Coon & Co. for twenty-eight new shirts, to H. R. Hopps for 194 pocket mirrors and to Rosenberg Erothers for forty-five pounds of figs. A letter of thanks was received from Cap. ; o . in Belknap from Honolulu for the literature entirely friendly, and brought af th Director, Rev. D. O. Crowley; president, | {2 o < 2 quest of the management of the associns | James it Kelly; soeretary, David 3. Costeilo; | Crnished his men by the Red Cross: also one tion. All parties concerned have donated | §fand marshal, Thomas R Bannerman: chief | {227, SCECIRE, TUARSEY, ¢f the SIEnal, Corps their legal fees. dfietar, Captaln, H.l T, Méokher: chier ald, | (6 o i e Diinond, the assiatanc Aiaterteshe: e . G t Cl J. . A 7 St 2 The two properties of the assoclation | Fanse; accompenist, Grdney Hopecraft, ' O | urer, reports that the California Red Cross So- luable, &nd bel holly clety has $12,980 44 on hand, Including the fol- el ton sty Adbenins el "y:l&'e,."’ RecepH O oo e o o Gallagher fowing amounts: _adbutn Red Cross Soclety. 02 a e~ rman), orse " ynch, an ' Calla- i+ 4 . . . tarded the financlal condition’ of the as- | ghun, Eavard Dillon: Thomas P. Crowiey, | for, Bospital ship, s100 Hopland Red Croce So0 soclation. Notwithstanding this fact, | John Spottiswood. k _Conkiin, “R. K. | Slot%; for hospitél ship §% for badges $5 and | within the past two years we have raised | Brown, C. B. Flanagan. Eugene McCoy, F. J. | onstien of B5: oW Almaden Red Cross So- | and_ paid off $10.000, and have made the | Wrewnd, John F. Dignan, . 3. McGormiok, | eletw 310; Ml Valley Red Cross Society, 82 20: | work at the new bullding entirely self- sustaining; that is, rents and member- ships from that building pay all current expenses, 50 when the new building is en- | tirely free of incumbrance the institution will be in sglendid shape. The movement | regarding the mortgaging of the property as above outlined will save hundreds of dollars a year interest. “The work of the association is ve opular and exceedingly successful, and?; s unfortunate that a work so valuable in this community should be embarrassed by the need of a few thousand dollars. It needs friends, and now is a most op- portune time for some of our wealth: zens to come forward and free the ing from all incumbrances. This could easily be done if our wealthy citizens ‘would manifest an interest to this end. R.” Shepston, J. J. Donohue, Vincent Cullinan, Jose ph_B. Duggan, Captain P. Dunne, (Nev.) Red Cross Soclety, badges, $12 7 letter was received yesterday Julius Kahn, John O'Neill, J. A. Dimond, John | The followin o " By ¥ and is self-explanatory: e ey e ™ s oomonol: | “Ottice” Post Commander, Angel Isiand, Cal Edward Hartrick, Patrick Butler, Judge M. July 12, 1898, Cooney, John P. "Henry, Rev. James Melvin, William Broderick, Charles A. Bantel, Rev. R. M. Piperini and Jjudge Ferral. Press—David J. Costello (chairman), Eustace Red Cross Soclety of San Francisco—Please accept my thanks for the nice lot of onions donated by Mrs. A. 5. Townsend through your society. o CER, zan, J. S. Banne Your soclety has proven itself the greatest T o e e ] M40 | friend the boys have, and this last Kindness Music—Benjamin Armer (chairman), James | but adds one item for which they will praise J. Gildea, Edward Hartrick, Julius Kahn, [ You. Not only during their present service for Charles P. Delaney and Dr. John J. Gallagher. their country, but as long as they live they Parade—John J. O'Toole (chalrman), J. H. | Will, each and every ome of them. have a Grady, Joseph Ethen, F. L. Guntz and A, B. | Warm epot in their hearts for the Red Cross Maguire, Soctety of San Francisco. Ceremony—James A. Haran _ (chairman), Willlam A. Derham, Geo: Roche, Leo Guntz and J. Mee Grounds—Eugene Hannon (cl e A. Rice, Richard D. Again thanking you for your many kind- nesses to my command. I specttully yours, . J. FIFE, Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding Post. R L b T e e e e which has continued almost since the as- | M. Dren: S tne and TE | B b At e Mt nd Doasaieat ta, soclation building enterprise was started, | {i "0 soclation, proceeds of picnic June 26, $30: and the fact that we have not been able | “Contents of box—John B. Mclntyre (chair- | Charles T. Wheeler, 7 t0; Sequola Chaptér, D. to dispose of our Sutter-street Droperty.| man), Patrick Broderick, Charles Maritzen, | A. R., $3; memberships, $6; frend, §1 50 mem- 1 think we are to be congratulated that | Herman Eppinger, Willilam A. O'Leary and | berships, $15: Howard strest railroad emjloyes, we saved the bullding. It was only done | Jasper Mueler, $27; collected by Mrs. Fader, ; cash 25 by good management and financiering.” Invitations—Rev. D. O. Crowley (chalrman), | cents; four boys, 5 cents; donation, $9 25; Gold- ————— Garl Eisenschimel, General P. F. Walsh, Rev | berg, Powen & Co. third, subscription, 817 45; lames Melvin ai 'wa) c] yal lon, 4 3 . Bowle, $25. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | *‘Committee on collection—A. _B. Maguiro | Donations were received at the ferry from or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. | (chatrman), Ceptata M. J. Wrln, Patrick Mrs. John Kentfield and Mrs. Edward Kent- | by Mr. White of the Southern Pacific. | Elvira floating its Red Cross flag appros fleld. dally twelve gallons of milk and of_beef needed in the field hospitals. Twenty-six reeruits for the Oregon volunteers were breakfasted yesterday morning at the The San Mateo Red Cross will send | the extract erry. "l’"’;fl’e Jowa band accompanied the ladles of the Red Cross on the tug placed at their disposal As the hed the Peru and Puebla the soldiers gave hearty cheers for the societv. Donatlons to postal committee were received from Colonel Smedberg, Mrs. S. W. § Mra. Du Bois, Mrs. Thurlow McMullin, friends, Miss E. Castle, Mrs. E. W. Brown, Mrs. Mer- rill, Mrs. A. 8. Hallidie, s Allyne, Red Cross postal box, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Greg Mra. Wakefield, ' Mrs. Marvin, Miss M. Bow- man, Migs E. Macomber, Miss J. A. Burnett, Miss C. Cook, Mrs. L. Up to July 15 the total number distributed was 16,87 and 130 letters Forbestown has been especially generous In its donations. 16 P street is very busy preparing articles for th fontana boys. They will probably Loard the transport on Monday next The hospitality committee begs the public to send uncooked eggs, bread, meat, butter. fruit, 8o that the committee can prepare the lunches for the boys on Monday. Mrs. A. S. Townsend is still showing her generosit~ to’ the boys in blue. She is going to give a bath ticket, carfare tickets and a lunch ticket to every one of the 1200 Tennesses boys now stationed here, and Nat Black of Com- pany F has been appointed secretary to make Decessary arrangements. —————— “NO SURRENDER.” Regular Democracy’s Battle Cry in the Intercst of Maguire. ‘“ ‘No surrender’ is the motto of the regular Democratic party,” sald Major Harney at the meeting of the Democratic campalgn committee at the Baldwin Ho- tel last night. ‘“We have nalled that flag at the masthead and will swim or sink with it.” The meeting was well attended and de- cldedly enthusiastic. A committee was appointed to act in conjunction with the chairman and secretary, as representa- tives of the party, to attend the meetings of the Board of Election Commissioners when that body meets to select election officers. It is proposed by the regular or- ganization to see that they be accorded their proper position on the ticket as the regular party, and that they be given just representation in the selection of the officers of election. The committee is composed of: W. D. Hines, Dr. J. F. Caglier], Frank Lester, J. A. Fenton and C. W. Haven. Reports were recelved from meetings held by the different district general com- mittees, indorsing the action of the cam- paign committee at the last meeting. in which the candidacy of James G. Ma- guire for Governor was indorsed and the support of the party was pledged that gentleman in the campaign. Chairman Harney and the secretary were appointed a committee to prepare an address for submission at the meet- ing on Tuesday evening next, reciting the status of the party in this city. This a dress will be forwarded to Democratic or- ganizations and leaders throughout the State. After the next meeting headquar- ters will be opened and active work in- augurated = e Reduction in Money Orders. An order has just been issued from the General Postoffice which materially re- duces the price of money orders to Al- geria, Austria, Belgium, France, Ger- many, Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg, Por- tugal and Switzerland. Formerly §5 would purchase 20 marke and 61 pfenn German money, while now it will chase 20 marks and 8 pfennigs. French coin it formerly francs and 30 centimes, while noy worth 25 francs and 75 centimes. duction 1.1 prngorttl?lnmely the samo 1 countries affected. = —— e W Sons of Benjamin. San Francisco Lodge of the Sons of Benjamin has installed the following of- ficers for the current term: A. Lowen- steln, president; A. 8. Fass, vice-pri dent; Elias Cook, vice-president; Theo- dore Cohn, financial secretary; J. Ep- ertshauser, treasurer; B. Marks, con- uctor; A. Auerbach, inside guard; Henry Strasser, Inside guard. The ceremony of installation followed by a social hour, ———— Clunie Libel Suit. J. G. Edwards, publisher of the Coast Review, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Con- lan on the charge of libel in $2000 bonds. In the June issue of the paper he called Insurance Commissioner Clunie a “smooth article.” The charge against Edwin M. Bacon was dismissed. . ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE THEM TREATED, FILLED, CROWNED or EXTRACTED PLATES, WARRANTED TO FIT, with Free GOLD FILLINGS from .. Il BRIDGEWORK A SPECIALTY (PER TOOTH), FROM L] WITHOUT PAIN AT i~ 1 /2 THE USUAL COST. $4.50 75¢ .. $3.50 Extraction, from TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. NO GAS! ALL WORK WARRANTED. OPEN Over Cafe Zinkand. T. S. HIGGINS, D.D.S. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, 927 MARKET STREET, NO CHLOROFORM! EVENINGS. LL 2, SUNDAYS 8 TI Fifth Floor—Elevator. 80-PAGE BOOK sent free on 1000 cancers and tumors cured in California. NO KNIFE or PAIN! NO PAY until cured. You must come while cancer is small. S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D, 17 THIRD ST., nr. Market. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER. visit DR, JORDAN’S Groat Museum of knatomy 1051 MARKET 5T. tet. Gth & 7th, 8.2\ Cal The Largest of its kindin tbs World. DR. JORDAN—Private Dlsn.us. Consultation free. Write for I’ Philoscphy cf Marriage. MAILED FREE. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, ‘l‘(.'wm 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. Resid, 831 Californis = street, below m-u'i?‘nm © © (-] [ o o el o IR | © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ O All Under One Management. [+] o, pROTE THE PRIOES: o ropean Plen. Dper day ana © American Plan.83.00 per 4oy and npwerd O Correspondence Sollcited. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Munager. 0000000000000008 B e Rellet fo ieter Mall. 10,600 Tercirontals, - Hae Srarm Chirneater Chesmtont Gooioritere b or Soia 57wt Laval Drageien ME TS DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred stops all losses In 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Var Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, sm‘fm Lost Manhood and all wasting et 4 P fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sant -~ ealed, §2 bottle: 8 bottles. §; gua fnteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL I UTE, roadway, Oakland, Cal. Alsa for sale at 1078 Market st, S. F. Al prio numqmuymmm:whm