The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. DAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898. UNCLE SAM IN THE ROLE OF SANTA CLAUS Christmas Boxes for the Boys in Blue. TO MANILA FREIGHT FREE BUSY SCENE AT THE QUARTER- MASTER’'S DEPOT. Fond Mothers’ Sending Good Things to the Camps in the Philip- pines—Harvest for Ex- press Companies. le Sam will play the part of Santa ldier boys at Mamla. He | 4 up in §: with gifts which are to be distrib- in the Philippine camps. Under in- tions from the War Department Col- the depot quart from relatives s now in Manila aif > to send thither. ouse at 645 Mission street is the point where all these gifts are received. It is stated that the East- express companies have more than tons of these presents now on the o the Pacific Coast. The people of sa ancisco and other California towns | ar Y parcels and boxes to add to the ever growing pile, and the people of and Oregon are not less ac- ting to the accu ents of these by are a m) 10se who recelve them ar e officials on duty, when the d They don't don't ca The consign- AT red to disclose the nature : contents, e pe who are sending these gifts thair er friends cannot conceal anxie lest their offerings may not to reach Manil nd if they do, that they get there during the Christmastide. They same reports about the diver the Philippines hing of the kind boxes. h. soon set at rest | at the boxes are cials responsible to Department, who directly over to the m they are addressed. cie Sam {5 sending these boxes ng on no restric- e for tra town in Pe nhela, porting vivania. The Pa., united in esents to s charges The ex- back boxes have not been pre and many isappointment on 11 ' presents Volunteers shipment was in ter's de- is visited daf ries as to end! of Christmas and soldiers in Man- t is ed is L incisco shou 1_addition be € Laong, Chief 1cisco,”’ when Phil o the GOOD DOGS TO CHASE FLEET MERCED HARES THERE WILL BE FIFTY-FOUR OF THE FASTEST PUPS. Annual Drawing of the Ingleside As- sociation Brings Out Good Talent. There will be good dogs in the running when the big meet of the Ingleside Cours- ing Association opens on Tuesday on the Merced plains. The drawir made last night at Pythian and fifty-four of the best dogs that have run inside of the mone dur- ing the season were. entered. The he a for the Merced plal will begin on Monday morning. Dogs and owners will leave this city Qy the 9 o'clock train; the running begin the following morning and wiil continue until Wednes- day afternc The prizes announced make the sport worth the while from a financial stand- point. To the winner will go $500, to the runner up $250, to the two dog: 5125‘ each, n h, next s Sochine t seven | ¥ s~ Palomas; “onnell Brob, fower vs & Morle enna's J erry’s Orpheum 1 Kitty Scott; Penelope = 58 . _Elmer's hite Diamond Moore; C. W. Frank Par- ¢ Wilson's ; D. J. He A Van Burgh's American Eagle; Jones & Tuolum kstitch; Deane’s Kirby vs. Morris’ vs. Lowe & Thomp- Julian”. vs. Jame e ;G McHugh Ro erny’s ; Rus: kelman’s Old_Glory v Revolver; D. F Reilly Rocket Shannc . Massey's Beauty; r.’s Jean Beraud (formerly Obadiah) vs. P. Brophy's Beni- cia Boy; L. Robinet's Montana vs. George Smart’s . Rissell & V Riley's Jimmy Rix l\'l"lflr&[\l(‘k‘fl: Han- Dauntless vs. F. Foley's W. O. Elmer’s Decision 3/!. :shlxgh}: Dill & Reilly's s. 1 J. G K Rockland Winston's A B C vs. C; “larkson’s Lady Jane, T. McNel)' man vs. Lowe & Thompson's rth Kennel Dakota Prize; T. J. Cronin’s Rose e ]J)' { G({ldnilfl")vs Barcastic. o 8 al banquet of the associa tollowed the drawing. Hegadon e L o Advances made on furniture gnd pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Brts e ot il Thanksgiving Service. The councils of the Junfor Order Unit- ed American Mechanics of this city are preparing to attend divine service at the First Baptist Church on Eddy street, near Jones, Sunday evening, November 20. Rev. E. A, Wood will preach a stir- Ting Thanksgiving sermon, and Joseph S. Thelson will say a few words on the work of the order. ——e————— Annual Tea Meeting. The twelfth annual tea meeting of the Ban Francisco Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in Grace Church, corner of Capp < vs. | for the benefit of the company and should | the_stockholders if the Fox board will | surrender its claim that it is the lega | board, and the balance of the judgment is into the treasury of company, F. | this city on November 4. He brought his N THE PATRIOTIC BOX FROM HARON, SrunT Nebral g Vols mafhila res) oA CoB \ THE ARMY AND NAVY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PROUD RECORD OF A FAMOUS ORGANIZATION. men marched knee deep in the mud of the rice flelds he says: The night was so dark that it was jmpossible for me to see a man two feet from me. The rain came down in torrents, the marching was terrible, vet not a single man flinched. The scout sent out by me returned, and reported a small trench right abead of us. and 1 ordezed CAPTAIN W. S. BARNES 1 SEEKING PROMOTION WANTS TO BE ADJUTANT GEN- ERAL OF CALIFORNIA. the mer into this. After they got Into - ght i s un than s e run In_column of files, A Captain J. F. Connolly Praises the | that poor Maurice was hit fn the abdomen Interesting Details of the Splendid Jrecs e with @ Mauser bullet. He died in about five o1k Doita il the Bosent Suc- 2 Bravery.of the California Boys. minates, end oll he =ald was 1 ant one (087 £ £ Vi v to_ti £ Vi trench cl e = The Battle of Malete. g et o i e cesstul Campaign. sylvania boys recelved us with a wild cheer, for they depended on our coming, and we Were just in time. ch man had oniy four rounds of ammunition left, and they had their bayo- nets fixed ready for a charge. Our men helped the Pennsylvanians to ammunition, and the Californians then got in and did some good shooting. It was a glorious time for the Cali- fornia boys, and, major, they fully come up to your expectations. 4 RACE DESTRUCTION IN INTERMARRIAGES The Army and Navy Republican Leagus, which has been in existence eighteen vears, took a prominent part in the re- cent campaign. The following report of its operations by Adjutant General Bailey of George H. Thomas Post will be read with interest: SAN FRANCISCO, November 12, 1888 W. H. Seamans, Commander-in-Chief, Army and Navy Republican League, Sacrament: Cal.—Dear General: I have the honor to n spectfully report the following facts regard the work accomplished under your orders and through these headquarter <] The surprise sprung on the National Guard last week was the announcement that Captain William S. Barnes of the Eighth California Volunteers is an aspir- ant for the office of Adjutant General of the State of California, to succeed Gen- eral Barrett. And another who has been announced for the same office is Colonel Willlam Edwards. That, up to the pres- ent time, makes quite an array of candi- dates, for in addition to these two are those who were named last week, and nd —\\'_\-' = H u s e thE = directions, b t e 1 arters, s /] oo N T e 1 o lo throughout the State in A e L. O\l ) Conir Sl e General Bar- THE EVIL. ;hzhfmflfi?fflghilfélx‘ thre menlz.um.m'{»\-nm; 5 - g Tnion Veterans, their son% and ex-soldiers and ¥4 T : o 3 sor : - 3 e which was ail of the United States, in lining up 3 \ It T o T be re. | The Bush-street Temple was crowded | 5og’clac members, and enrolling a large num. iy o e Ry yesterday morning to the doors. The 0C-| per of new men for the cause of our loved c 3 sumed on Monday night, when adaditional | T 00 "0 this jmmense assemblage Was | party, is most gratifying to your officers and EE men for Companies C, G and A will be ex- [ 3% ement that Dr. Isador Mey- | members. amined-as to their physical qualifications. { the anpouncement that Dr. Our spiendid organization by reason of its s e oy ftty | ers would lecture on the essential Bub- | yidespread and personal character work in - oee e S Deon aemenn p e ject, “The Manufacturers of Mixed Mar- | proselyting Populists and fusionists, wooing applicants who desire to form Company n'ag‘es i Democrats, ra.nd brin&lng t?r the‘ party ;l}phlarge N any tha m- 3 v o elements of swayable suffragists which are ot 2. / : :ilsh?i Ferst,:;xe cm?c‘lmmn‘xmftt NS ®he | The doctor’s purpose in delivering the | {ne"hajance of power fn all clection conte -7 manded in the old First by the|lecture was to denounce those of his flock | may,’perhaps, without tmmodesty claim, to b ( F ¢ late Captain Belnhold e o'i8ia pa | who so far departed from their teachings | one of {ns many factors which wrougnt the / 7 Htioners wills Ge called upon dur-| as to intermarry with the Christians and | RFOT0RaURE LR Cinning"or this ing the week to pass the requisite med-| at the same time to upbraid those who %‘,‘,gn ‘elghteen camps of the Army and Navy 3 ical examination. fter they shall have i Hebrew-Christian marriages. He | Republican League were on the lists. During agtaten he last forty-five days sixteen charters for new | been examined the applicants for Other | cqjieq attention to the fact that Abraham | (he st forts, 052 ars SEE (hEC eaduuar. e ey ot the First Regl- | had exacted a promise from Klezar that | ters to various parts of the State. From 200 ment meets regularly at the regimental | his son should marry into his own race, | to 3000 new members have been enrolled, n%w Armory for amit and 1t i& maintaining its | and from that time the Jew had instinc- | making @ total of 7500 stanch members who umerical strength. The compauy 18 at| tively guarded from race destruction by | with thelr infiuence over family and comtecs s thae - somianded: by Pieatenant | confining marriage within the Hmits. of | afiiistions cast at least 15000 strag Dodge, in the absence of Captain Bartlett, | his people. PAEy 3 g, I e e O D e G of | “The real reason why the orthodox Jew | Twenty thousand circulars of a political an: enlisted as a private. the simple union ¥ RO A i tributs ces soci ven i . 3 5 % e 4 | i i (A i :%?gg?efneunfiflfiiz.w be given on the |t A Community of San Francisco figfgfi&f {,mxnfx?m'f’e‘q,“" rs and communica i i Il O e e ISt o be ordered in the | there is a wholesale attempt being made | U998 Dave Bo0 ™UCE poon held under the I il Il | Naval Milits to Al vacancles caused by | to encourage these unhallowed marriages. | ouepices or direction of the camps of the league I | i T s il | the expiration of term of A. L. Eiliott, | The men who have taken the oath before | {4"a number of towns, such as San Francisco, ikt f ‘H lieutenant junior grade, and T. 8. Harloe, | God that they will prove faithful to their | Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno i 3 ensign, both in the secofld division. teachings as the gcudors of Jud‘mtsm mar L«: Anr)’teles. Oakland, San Diego, Yreka, Ukiah 1 v I wiTw Cang i ai "3 Nav: the very men who encourage intermar- | and others. % | 8 i e ; i aogptain Turner, commanding the Naval | e, Oh, the mockery of 1t! The in- [ ° A local campfire meeting of the eamps in this < f U | cent fiiness and s now actively at work in | famy of men who have sworn before God | clty, which number over J00, IV fover "%, 3| Th Intérast: of: his coimand: to uphold the tenets of their faith to now O e LAl oauidates * i I enter my | before which D 4 b During the month of December there | encourage intermarriage. Y | appeared and made addresses, which wers i H will be no drills by the men of the Naval | most rigorous protest because, as Jews, | appeared 06 FOUe, CEHC i impers of the B RHHRE ettt 18 a month: of reat. we do not wish to be absorbed and to lose | SEatly ouF H [ The officers of the Naval Militia have | our identity. Gur work has been provided for by and car- Bl made arrangements to' resume the “offi- s red on In unison with the Republican State litely and repeatedly Committee, which has pol acknowledged its efficlency and value. B The State headquarters of the league in the ity 18 a great success; open to all; constantly frequented by many: and a bullet could scarcely be fired at the walls without hittting a good- looking face—it is needless to say, that of one o ndidates. O oaing, *he desirability of permanently maintaining these headquarters is urged upon your immediate consideration and that of your cers’ mess, wh at one time were so popular. At these reunions the officers, after partaking of a first-class menu pre- pared at their individual expense, distuss matters of interest and importance to the militia, and in the interchange bf ideas acquire much useful knowledge. Shortly before the call for volunteers for the war with Spain Brigade Inspector Major Jansen inspected the Second Bri- STROH GETS TWENTY YEARS. Three Burglars Sent to San Quentin by Judge Rhodes Borden. Adam Stroh, the burglar through whose operations Baldwin Gardner was mortally wounded, was sentenced to twenty vears in San Quentin by Judge Borden yester- ALL FOR MINNESOTA v ers. Respectfully THE QUARTERM s gade, 3!"‘1 i 3‘§ ]f_:'!"'{‘{fl,fl]“;‘% ";jf"{.fl“x“e day. Stroh is notorious for his lawless | executive counell ~ and _others Hespectfull — = focrs, he pald a high tribute to the worth | 4°ts, and when he placed on_ trial { “(oracial) Adjutant General. and Twenty-first streets, Monday, No- vember 14. Reception and dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. There will be music by the male quartet, Messrs. Husband, Morris, anchez and Grandeman. Among those | n the programme Drs. Beard, Wilson and Woodward. Several three-minute of arrange- will give committee laymen The Presbyterian Church, Powell and Geary streets, on Tuesday evening, November for the last offense four prior convictions stood against him. The crime for which he was sentenced was the most serious of his and courage of the men who composed the First Regiment of Infantrv from which the_greater portion of the First California Volunteers was drawn. it is there that and dealers go centers of France, and thousands of merchant every year, in fact ——e————— School Department Scandal. A demurrer -to the indictment charging 15, at 8 o'clock. The subject will be: vesterday . 0'Bri e Scare Yo Not S @ the time, in orde favorable | F : b yoncraay ooy School Director Burns, Inspector rien ‘When Scarecrows Do Not Scare.” The| (¢ 0[N 1 23050 #0 7°ON quarters of | , BY the last arrived steamer that|many. On last Christmas day he entered O Sttt with having swin- lecture will be_under the auspices of | hargains in goods fro 1 quarters of | prought mall from Manila there was a | {he residence of Charies Bier, corner of | and Contra souiy Golden Gate Union of Christian En- | (heslobe Mr Flencr recogmiscd the 3iC | letter to Major Jansen from Captain J. | prankiin and Geary streets. He was dis- | dled the Schiool Departmert iy deavor, and I. S, Webster will preside | Jo0 060 & 10t olfoves that a good dis- | £ Connolly, commanding Company & of | covered white in the act of ransacking | eral thousand doliars Wwas RUTROGCsTce” Cholr music will be furnished under the direction of J. J. Morris, and admission 1 terday by It is alleged t the First California. The following ex- t valid by reason of the tracts from t »tter will prove inter- members of the guard the house and the police were informed. a is in- The house was surrounded, and when the hat thé indictment play will have the effect of drawing thou- fact that it charges sands of dollars of trade to the Golden | \ts is preparing a literary treat. will be free, but by complimentary | {80 esting to those e it ihen s Sl est, 3 g burglar became aware that he was cor- n o BCL ANAS i detraud ot e S, AN He at once 'set to work collecting | Who did not go to the front pered he fled o the Toof and began a race | the defendants with conSPIALY 5[0 iore A & NORCROSS CASE. such goods and products as will | My Dear Major: By your letter I note that | for liberty over the house tops. The police | and with g IOnOY o allege but S hile 1Awfully it can alles | AN EXHIBIT FOR FRANCE. |not perish. So- far 'he has gathered | you still have that pride for the California boys | opened fire on him, and in order to es- | tenses while AWIUY 1t CoD GURRSm, A i i i 1 ollowing ITOC of an ever. . Ene t 3 to vi ner a slic Vi @ st. e . N 3 - Grayson Boards California Products to Be Displayed | Europe the following products of the | Tot% S, 1o, s here “and whatever | Dadd Ti0y oL o Bt ahors | decide the point raised in a few days. iDL amat m?, fion Pl o TS in the Lille Museum. S aais. hops, wools, & o alliinda; |0 O T ey e e ] DO et s |attracted by the shots, Says He Is a Native. st TG e {iRpan vines and brandies, | 7 and beeswax, | had not heard of the death of Sergean you | Stepped out. A bullet fired at the fleeing AUV the $300,000 judgment against the Hale & there will be & | I 0es A B e elere (a oot which | oot ear o e e O eathe - ani ) ‘kans | cTiminal struck him and he fell mortally | An Len, a notorious highbinder, was Te- orcross Company ha t yet. been de- ¢ lifornia products ralvely used in Barope for tanning | toe no man: ever wote & umform who. was | Wounded, Stroh was captured and found | 1.oce3” from the State Prison at San ed within th ext few weeks hed in the Commercial Museum at and grows in abundance in this | braver or more patriotic than was poor Mau- y of the crime charged. Yesterday | T0° G "y Fria having completed ¢ Hebbard will m an order finally Some time ago the local | State), desicc vegetables, malf, | rice. I have read the published Sunts of | he appeared in_court emaciated and ap- | Quen as B A the wmtirder: of B SR B “the | French Consul informed J. A. Filcher, | leather, etc canned and bottled | the battle of Malete, and while th e in a | parently very ill. He received his sen- | his term of sentence for the ; osing of the case. Argument on the | FRench CONSN SRETTC oo Board of | fruits and b R i Pt il Al way correct thosa who wrote them wers | tence with a smile and then left tha court | a Chinaman in Les Angeles, and was fm- petition presented by the b % i of | the exhibit will be forwarded within a | POt in @ position to see things as they realiy | room in charge of a Deputy Sheriff. mediately placed under arrest for depor- was heard by Trade, that free space would be given for Sk Or were. James McKay, convicted of burglary, | tation under the Federal statute, provid- He then writes of the work of the Cali- | was sentenced to five years in San Quen: Tor the deportation of Chinese felons. y ing udgment in This board cla < recovered | the Hale & be pald into its trea; Also that the | directors should declare such dividend as they may deem best for the interest the company. Owing, however, to the | contro y whether the Grayson board or the Fox board are the legal di- rectors they ask that the money remain in the hands of Recelver Groom until the 2 1€C | made during the past of the Grayson and It attorn boards to adjust their differencs said that Fox wants $20,000 for his vices in the case. On good authority it is stated that the Gr ing to declare a divid | 1 | yson board is will- | lend of S1 a share to paid one-fourth of the judgment, which allowed _Attorn, Baggett & Me- Kisick as a fee for their services in the | | case. The Grayson board is anxious to reim- bu itself out of the judgment for | moneys expended protecting its mining and also wish some | left in its order to | avoid levying a he near | future. The Gray al eks to clear some 18,700 shares of stock of a cloud upon it by reason of a sale, in vio- | lation of an injunction issued some time and_Grayson also wishes to avold I three 2ssessments levied by the Fox board in months past, which he holds | are illegal. It is said that the G | willing to grant Fox a rez ance, but on the other hand the Fc board wants to compel Grayson to_ pa: | the three assessments, aggregating $600), and is not willing to leave as large a working capital in the treasury as the Grayson board advocates. Such is the | controversy between the rival boards and { unless some arrangement be made the stockholders may have a weary wait be- | fore they receive any dividends at all. PR ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. | Vampires Defeated British Sailors at Golden Gate Yesterday. The Vampire Association footballers | easily defeated the team of apprentices | from British ships got together by the Rev. Mr. Fullerton, chaplain of the Sea- | men's Institute, on the Golden Gate ground yesterday. The score was: Vam- | pire 4, Sailors 0. The sailor boys played a plucky uphill ame, but were entirely out of practice, ayson board is sonable allow- | The team work of the Vampires was not | particularly good, several of theif men | constantly getting out of their proper | places on the field. J. D. Robertson acted as umpire. The teams were as follows: | { Vampires. Positions. Sallors. J. M. Punnitt, A. R F 3. McGa A. Price | A” Friederich....... Haltback : G. 1. Baugh.........Halfback . Hunter V. Halfback Pope “Forward.. -....Sharp | ~Hamilton Forward . 22 Forward . G. T. S. White captained the Vampires and Sharp, of the ship Balasore, was | captain of the sailors. | ———————————— | | Vagaries of an Expressman. | | 10 Ellis street, | | Dr. Ernest Heymans, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s | court vesterday for the arrest of Larue | Lamar, an expressman, on the charge of felony embezzlement. The doctor used to practice fn Sausalito, but removed t5 | household effects and his surgical Instru- ments and books over with him and en- aged Lamar, who has a stand at the | ferry, to take them to 110 Ellis street. | | Lamar has not yvet delivered them, and | declines to give the doctor any informa- | | tion as to where they are, aithough he has offered to pay him the $§ hire. The | | articles are valued at $350. | et SR New Steamship Company. The Yaquina Bay Steamship Company, | organized for the purpose of operating | steam and sailing vessels and to transact | a general freighting business, incorporat- | ed yesterday with a capital stock of $30, 1000, all of which has been subscribed. The | directors are Charles P. Doe, H. E. Ozouf, | | R. P. Alexander, John Livingston and H. | { S. Smith. —_—— - | Lecture ty Rev. Charles E. Locke, ! A lecture will be delivered by the Rev. | Charles Edward Locke, D.D., {n Calvmj GEVITHIIIEEOVLPDID GEOSPOEEOIIIOGDO0 HOS6609 $000DOPIPODOIPIVOPDSHTGOEDE GOOSG« an exhibit of products from this State, and the offer was regarded as too tempt- Len claims to be a native American, and tin. T. Nagata, a Japanese, convicted of if the Government cannot prove to the fornia boys in going to the assistance of i) burglary, was sentenced to three years in The season is drawing nigh when the vlvanians, who were in the ing to refuse or neglect. the Penn ille is one of the great- commercial | plumber will have a lead-pipe cinch. trench and after describing how the | the same penitentiary. contrary he will be let go. ADVERTISEMENTS. A e e e a4 B S oa XS RO R AR M@WWMMWW % J A GRAND REMEDY FOR WEAK MEN It Restores the Old Vim Ambition and ‘Confidence=It Fills the Body With the - Fire of Youth. HERE ARE TEN THOUSAND MEN WHO CLAIM THAT THEY HAVE RE- gained their full power during the past five years by using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. There are men who had spent from $5 to $1000 doctoring before they finally discovered that drugs cannot restore vital power. Drugs do not give strength. —Electricity does. That is why Dr. Sanden’s treatment cures when drugs fail. DR. 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The Belt has done what doctors and patent medicines have failed to do, and think it a cheap cure, as I had spent over $200 trying to get relief for myself and wife. I feel very grateful, for God only knows what I suffered before trying the Belt. I had about given up hope and was sick and tired of trying different things with the same result. I cannot tell you how I feel toward vou, but will do all I possibly can to make known the good I have recelved from your Belt and advice. You can use this letter as you like and can refer any one to me you wish, and I will easily prove what I say is true. Wishing your Belt the success it deserves, I remain, yours very truly, (L i MEN, DON'T BE WEAK!=If You Are Weak Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Will Cure You. whatever the cause. It gives life into the nerves OIS VIDV0D 000060600 000006006066006600 This wonderful Beit is not an experiment. Cures like the above have been repeated daily for years. 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