The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 14

WEDNESDA NOVEMBER 9, 1898. 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, . T: 4 THE TROOPS HAVE FOLDED THEIR TENTS Sailing of the Newport for Manila. GENERAL MILLER SALUTED | TWO SOLDIERS OF THE WYOM- ING BATTERY LEFT. The Investigation Into the Reports of the Fort Baker Scandal Will Be Continued Again To-Day. Jast of the troops of the Eighth > e Philip- pedit » encampment of corps > the months bef: war. General Mar: P Third Battallon of the Kanss and the Wyoming Light Battery yesterc afternoon on the Newport. Many people were the wharf to bid good-by to the general and the office who m. It was after 3 o'cloc port cast off her lines a od out into the stream. the Newport passed atraz she was | given a e of eleven guns in honor of General Miller, and this was repeated when the vessel reach ate by the guns at Fort Poin Mrs. Lowenberg, who has charge of the Red Cross wor > feeding of de- 1di day > the hich have been ¢ building. The » a noble work in look- ¥ Ject Two of the enl ming Battery mi sted men of the Wyo- d their boat because f and did not get back rt had sailed. These men ila on one of the regu- took on ge onel Frederick Funston, t, who sailed er his mar- W. T 3 Artillery, > troops. the following | the | The Ttalian cruiser Etna has been She will remain here a month or six w receive a thorough overhauling Lefore the Italian colony during the vessel's s | WILL DRYDOCK AT nearly eeks, an she starts for home. tay in port. THEHE NAWVY YARD. nine months in tropical waters, and in consequence her bottom is very foul. d when the drydock at Mare island can be spared she will go into it and A reception and ball are to be tendered the officers and crew by eral Mertiam and went out on the Newport off to Manila. RACING AT OAKLAND. Shine—Probable Winners. Toon appear: horses an opportunity to win purses, but as the flelds are fairly well cl furnish some good sport. 104/ 143 Little Sister course; ahout six fur- Third Race—Five furlongs; maidens; three- ar-olds and upward. 104 109 158 Rose Mald 188 Queen Nubia. idend Lieutenant Bennett McDowell to see the | The Sprinters Are Given a Chance to| The racing card at Oakland this after- to have been arranged with the idea of giving the cheaper class of ed should The entries are 109 104 | 108 | TENDED TO KILL SPREEN | WOUNDED BARTENDER FOUND BY POLICE YESTERDAY. |KELLINI IN | | After Shootirg Him Down Kellini Turned the Revolver Upon Mrs. Parker With Dead- ly Effect. George Spreen, the bartender who was Five furlongs; maldens; three- upward with Mrs. Louisa Parker, alias Spain, 109] ... Corriente 1109 | when she was shot and killed by Tomasso 104 = 199 | Kellini in the grocery and saloon, 117 T R s e 104 | Second street, Sunday afternoon, Was found by Detective Graham at a house on Linden avenue, near Laguna street, Wednesday afternoon and taken to police headquarters. He made the following statement: 1 have known the dead woman, Louisa Spain, about a couple of vears. I was in the gro- v at ond and Minna streets, around 1 o'clock. time, n's store, curred about that The shoot went in with Louisa Spain and we had a glass g o | i X m 1 j‘l‘;j of beer and while we were in there he (Tom | uitid Kellin) came in. e did not say o Ford to | Race— o ; vear. | me, but bought a glass of beer for himself, urth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- | Me; BU%, bOUERL & BESE, L 1 er he cams i | behind the boxes and started talking to her, | Finnegan.105| 173 Magnus 9 | Spain. She sald: “Go over to the BOOL .. 101} 176 San Venado.....108 o and I will be there afterward.” H 178 Inverary | then said: I will give you five minute: ongs; selling; three-year- Chihuahua ..... 107 Ed Gartland I1.107 . Howard ceese.112 oSt Girl........1i2| 172 Roadwarmer ...112 171 Sport McAllister1l: SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | First Race—Little Sister, Be Happy, Jeril- H. | derio. Second Race—Enges, Glengaber, Jingle Jingle. Adams, First hington fourteen- old child of rwin of | regiment; T. of Bos- ason Peters , son of C colonel of th ce Governor of Colone mer colonel of the N ation into the of W Jam tha s Artillery, matter was y, as Gen- will be permitted to go over 24> | hsexatoma TRT ] SERGEANT SHEA AND ORDER IN 4 '%w’_mlu | MEN KEPT 2MP PRECINCT 55> H3ASSEMBLY PIST Third Race—Little Alarm, Celoso, Juanita. Fourth Race—Inverary, San Venado, Plan. Fifth Race—Ed Gartland II, Chihuahua, | Fashion Plate —_—————— Symphony Society Season. The allotment of seats to members an ber 10, at Sherman, Mr. Fritz Scheel ed as conductor, and a magnificent of programmes has been arranged. season consists of eight concert: commencing on Thursaay afternoon, No- fous to join the society e A. G. Glenn has returned from his Eastern trip and encouraged by the outlook from what the Columbus Buggy Company has done since its re- organization—unable to supply the de- mand for fine vehicles during the pres- ent year—is now looking for a better | pl for Pacific Coast headquarter: Capitalists and real estate men are in- vited to submit propositions. Columbus Buggy Company, A. G. Glenn, general agent, 121 Market street. | a | shooting S| s again been | | yember 17,"and continuing on alternate | Thursdays until February. 189. The con- | certs will be held at the Orpheym, where | the increased space will accommodate a number of 1 ribers who are anx- | Then he pulled a pistol out and shot me. I suppose he shot me because I was with the After he shot me I fell to the floor and laid over on my side. I fell over with a | chatr and then saw him_shoot the woman, Louisa S and when I got up he was gone and she was lying behind a couple of chairs. Then 1 went out the side door, down Mission street, and took a boat to Sausalito and stayed over there a little while and came back again to San Francisco. | Spreen was shot in the right shoulder, | the bullet passing almost through. After | ing his statement he was taken to the | Hospital, where the bullet was | extractzd by Dr. Thompson. He then | | went_home. Kellini's case was called in Judge Mo- erday morming, but as the gan’s court y | Judge was sick Judge Conlan was sent for and continued the case until to-morrow morning. An additional charge of assault to murder was booked against him for e — e ee——— Pioneer Lodge Entertained. Last evéning Pioneer Lodge of the Friends of the Forest, after the routine business was over, was invited to the banquet hall by Mrs. A. Boehm, a member of the lodge, | who was recently elected supreme treas | urer of the order. There she treated the membership and visitors to a coliation in celebration of her elevatior to the high sosition of trust. There was an inteiest ng address by the host remarks by Supreme Chaplain Mrs. Blackall, Mrs. Sholten, Dr. Patton, C. F. Braandon and others, after which the hall was cleared rllw. and there was dancing until ght. i ———————————— | Opening of a New Mission. | A new mission will be opened at 7 City | Hall square, near Market street, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Tt will be | known as Christ's Mission, and will be | under the direction of Major and Mrs. | Frank Robinson, who have been engaged | in rescue work for several years in this city and elsewhere. Rev. Dr. Charles E. | Locke of the First Methodist Episcopal | Church will dedicate the hall and deliver @) /. 7 C ENE IN THE 2ND WARD.. NOTE HIS WHE £ == 5 THE MAYOR ABOUT TOCAST HI MR. PHELAN... DR.ROTTANZ| " & LENTQUITE —~ A MILITARY FOR i SOME OF THE HUMORS OF YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. £ L= AS USUAL.. the opening address. There will be plenty of good talent present to help the good cause, and all in sympathy with the work are requested to attend. —_————————— New Valley Road Time Table. The new time table of the San Francisco and San .oaquin Valley Railroad will go into effect to-morrow at 12:01 a. m. The south bound train, leaving Stockton at 8:20 a. m., win reach Fresno at 11:40 a. m., and Bakersfield at 3:20 north bound, leaving Bake: a. m., will reach Fresno at 2:% p. m., and Stockton at 5:50 p. m. On the loop line the train leaving Fresno at 11:43 a. m. reaches Visalia at 12:38 p. m. On the return trip, leaving Visalla at 1:15 p. m., it arrives at Fresno at 2:30 p. m. —e——————— Was Not Turned Out. Mrs. Wright, who at the solicitation of the Associated Charities, sheltered Alfred Kenoyer and his family for about nine weeks, says that Kenover left her home and went to the Receiving Hospital of his own accord on Sunday evening. The story | told to Officer McMurray that he was turned out, she says, is totally untrue. When he took his departure he was de- linquent in_his rent abolit five weeks, and although he has had opportunities to work, she says he has disregarded them all. —_———— Loyal Rebekah Lodge. The membership of Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. F. on Monday night gave one of its complimentary socials, | which was attended by a large number | of the friends of the members. They were | treated to an excellent programme of | musical and literary selections. After the | programme Miss Tillie Brauer, as floor | manager, took possession of the hall and there was dancing until a late hour. —_—————————— State Floral Society. The next regular meeting of the Cali- | fornia State Floral Society will be held | in Central Hall building, 223 Sutter street, | on November 11. Professor F. T. Biolett], | instructor in bacteriology in the State | University, will deliver a lecture on “Bac- teria and Their Relations to Plant Growth.” Officers for the ensuing year will be nominated. —_——e———— Presents for the Soldier Boys. The steamer St. Paul will leave this port for Manila on the 17th inst. with Gov- ernment supplies and mail for Manila. She will also take, freight free, Christmas | presents for the soldiers and sailors of the United States stationed im that\port. Presents may be left at 139 Jessie street up to the day of sailing. —_———— A Brewer’s Suicide. John C. Lindwall, a native of Sweden, | aged about 60 vears, committed suicide | vesterday afternoon by swallowing the | contents of a vial of strychnine. The dead | man left a widow and son. He had been sick for some time, and was despondent. —_—ee——— Lectured on Dietaries. Dr. Thomas D. Wood of Stanford Uni versity lectured to the teachers and stu dents of the Golden Gate Kindergarten | Association yesterday afternoon on “‘Die- | taries for Young Children.” The address | was listened to with interest. —_——————————— SUICIDE AT SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ, Nov. §.—A man named Larepa committed suicide last evening at his home on Rincon street. He had been quarreling with his family and they feared he would shoot one of them and had left the house with the intention of calling a policeman. They had been away only a few minutes when they heard the report of the gun, and then immedi- ately returned. Tarepa_had _taken his seated himself in a chair. He then at- fached a string to the trigger. The string | was placed around his foot and leveling the gun at his head he pulled the trig. ger, the charge blowing off the top of his ‘head. shotgun and AFTER THE POLLS CLOSED |ITALTAN COLONY TO ENTER- | month or six weeks. CRUISER ETNA WILL DOCK FOR REPAIRS She Will Go to the Navy-Yard. A RECEPTION FOR THE CREW TAIN OFFICERS AND MEN. Steam Whaler Thrasher Brings News From Kotzebue Sound—The Miners Were in Win- ter Quarters. The officers and majority of the crew of the Italian cruiser Etna came ashore yesterday to see how an election was conducted in America. They visited the polling booths in the vicinity of the water front in crowds during the day, and both officers and men commented upon thg orderly nner in which things were done. The Etna will be in port a During that time the Italian colony will give a grand re- ception and ball in honor of the crew of | the warship, and there will be return functions aboard the Etna. During her stay the cruiser will go on the drydock at Mare Island, but as the date on which she will go to the navy-yard has not been fixed no time can be sct for the projected festivities. There was a great outpouring of the Italian colony during the day, and Peter- son’s launches were kept busy carrying tors to the warship. No one was taken aboard in the ship's boats, but all the visitors who went out were permitted to board and inspect the cruiser. The officers of the Etna are Captain Giovanni Giorillo; Lieutenant Commander Stanis- lois Lorecchio, executive officer; Lieuten- ant Angelo Frank, navigating officer; Lfeutenant Gionnelli, D. Loreto, Mouray, Lechi; ensign, Coltelletti Contracan midshipmen, Gandolfo, Vigo, Perce, Pofsi, De Orentis; ‘chief engineer, Montaldo; as- sistant engineers, tena, Penzo, Ver- zeginetti; surgeon, Caforio; paymaster, Pinetti. First Lieutenant John B. Bennett of the Seventh Infantry, aid to General Mer- riam, officially called on the commanding officer of the Italian cruiser Etna se: day morning for the purpose of formaily offering to the vessel and its officers the courtesies of the harbor and neighboring | post on the part of the department com- | mander. This visit will be formally 1e- turned by the officers of the vessel to- day. The steam whaler Thrasher arrived from the Arctic yesterday with 15,000 pounds of whalebone. She brought down two of the Kotzebue Sound gold hunters who walked from the Kubuck River to Point Hope in the expectation of catch- | ing a whaler bound for San Francisco. They left the other gold hunters in wi ter quarters on October 5. The rivers were not- frozen then and it looked as though there would be a couple more weeks of open weather. Provisions were plentiful and four houses had been erect- ed at the mouth of the Kubuck and three schooners were wintering there. There was an Indian village and a missionary in the vicinity, so the miners will not be lonesome during the winter. There will be a great amount of prospecting done during the cow weather. One miner found some rich quartz, but it was only float rock, and a party was searching for the ledge 'when the camp broke up. The river steamer John Riley, that went on a sandbar, has been shored up for the winter, and it is expected that she will be got off in the spring without any dam- | ge. The returned miners bring word that | all letters for Kotzebue Sound should be | sent via St. Michael, as a dog team is to be sent to that point at different times during the winter. The river steamers T. C. Walker and Dauntless were in coilision at Benicia early yesterday morning. The Walker was backing out when she took a sheer and bore down on the Dauntless. The latter had three or four of her stanchions and a number of timbers broken. The Walker was not injured to any extent. The Alaska Commercial Company’s steamer St. Paul will sail again on_the | 17th inst. for Manila. She has been char- tered by the Government to take down the surplus freight left behind by the other transports. Captain J. B. McCulloch lost his vote yesterday.. He was detailed to pilot the transport Newport to sea, but as she was | to sail early in the day he thought he could take her out and get back in time to cast his ballet on his way home in the evening. Owing to the non-arrival of freight and one or two other matters it | was after 3 p. m. before the transport left the wharf, and it was nearly 8 p. m. be- fore McCulloch got back to terra firma. And that was the way Alameda lost one good Republican vote. The new ferry steamer Berkeley is not what she was cracked up to be. Either owing to the fact that her engines are ot down to their bearings or from some other cause, she is not nearly so fast as she was expected to be. Then she does Tot steer any better than the law allows and her twin screws are a sad drawback When it comes to entering and leaving the ferry slips. All these defects are be- ing overcome, but it will be some time before the Berkeley is put permanently on the run between San Francisco and Oakland. Law: ‘Tennis Yestéi‘day. men’s The round robin tournament. LADIES AND GENTS HANDKERGAIERS. We have just placed on sale an elegant assortment of LADIES’ AND GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, and as they are our own direct importation, we are enabled to offer them at exceedingly low prices. LADIES’ EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS, 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 50¢, up to $3.50 Each. LADIES’ (Sheer Linen), PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75¢ Each. LADIES’ PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS (Hem- 10¢, 12z¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, up to 50¢ Each. GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, stitched), in 1, 3, 1 and 13 inch hem, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, up to 75¢ Each. GENTS’ WHITESILK HANDKERCHIEFS (Hemstitched), $3, $4, $6, up to/$12 Dozen. GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED BLACK SILK REEFERS, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Each. _SPECIAL. 250 dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS (Pure Linen), NOTE.... i15° EACH. See our display of SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BONS in large show window. (] doubles, took place at the courts of the California Lawn Tennis Club yesterday in the presence of a_goodly number of spectators. _In the first round R. N. Whitney and George Brads R. J. Davis and J. Hooper, the score be- ing 6—1. In the second round R. N Whitney and George Bradshaw defeated R. Adams and H. Weihe by a score of 8—6. were a silver cigarette cutter and a silver match case, and a box of cigars for the second team. To-day is ladies’ day, and a good at- tendance is expected at the courts. —_————————— You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s. 653 Market street. * P a——— A FREAKY VISITOR. He Tells Fantastic Stories to Captain Wittman. A. Ballinger created a sensationaround police headquarters yesterday by de- manding the protection of two detectives, as he was afraid that he was to be mur- dered by three men who persisted in fol- lowing him around. He declared that he was the champion feather-weight of the world, besides being the champion swim- mer, jumper and runner. The reason why the men wanted to murder him was because he was engaged to be married to a girl worth $10,000,000, and he showed her photograph which he had in a locket. His backers would cor- roborate his story. The freaky visitor was sent downstairs to Captain Wittman, where he repeated the same story. The captain thought he had been celebrating too freely and ordered him locked up ir the prison on a charge of *‘drunk.” Late: he was sent to the insane ward of the Re- ceiving Hospital and will be examined by the Insanity Commissioners this morn- ing. He was attired in training costume and wore a big yellow chrysanthemum in his buttonhole. —_——————————— *“Anakesis,”” the great external pile rem- edy, is indorsed by the best physicians.* — ADVERTISEMENTS. The opening of our Ladies are invited to ing, such as: sofa cushions pin cushions scarfs mantel drapes collar and cuff boxes necktie cases and OPENING Art Department morrow, Thursday, November 1oth. as there are many articles, both ornamental and useful that are suggestive of Christmas giv- burnt wood and burnt leather novelties The opening will continue through Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, when many of these pretty things will be shown inthe windows. 125 to 131 Kearny St. art department is to- visit this department, love cases andkerchief cases dress shirt cases waste baskets work baskets work boxes The prizes for the winning team | T S LIS DO SR [T S Jaean WITSH WSS | ‘.§QRAND HOTELS O |© GOOD COOKS HAVE USED IT RESTON MERRILL'S NG POWD AND B PERFECTLY PUREER ALWAYS US PALACE **} SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ [ All Under One Manawment. [ [ on 200 NOTE THE PRICES Europoan Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence _Solicited. < JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. annooooooooooooo a Q Chichester's English Dismond Brand. * - ENNYRCYAL PILLS e e s Druggist for Chichester s and in ed 154 G LADIES ask 1ish Dia- Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonis for the sexual and urinary organs of both gexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market strzet, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY E BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK. Housca, blillara. tables. s, tabl brewers, bookbinders. caddy- makers, Bners dyers, flogrmvlls. foundries, laundries, v hangers, printers, painters, shoe stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tatlors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufaq S INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days; no other treatment req Sold by all druggists.