The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1899. 1899, Infant child of Mary Adams, 2 tive of California, aged 12 days. % BRADI In this city, June 30, 1899, Wil- llam Bradley, formerly of Stewart's liver stable, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland. 0 years. (Wilmington, Del., papers e_copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral this day ) S o'clock, from the pariors of , 1235 Market street, be- ghth and Ninth, thence to St. James Where a solemn requiem mass will ated for the repose of his soul, com- at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross June 30, Cemetery BRODERICK In this o relict of the late ick, dearly bel [ rick and Eugene Broderick, Mrs. -gan _and Mrs. Thomas Meenan, allon, County Waterford, Ireland rs. CA¥ In this Louts, be- loved husband g ‘ahen, and father of Mrs. M. J. Newmark, Mrs. s Stern and France, aged 75 oWl native of nd 1 day he funeral this day clock, from his late resi rner of Wash- eace Cemete: hird and Townsend Oakiland 1 of Sacrams ars 7 montk th day (Sun- Ky.. Tn this city, a native of 2 aged July 1, 18%, John, harles Fitzpat Mrs. A wn, 4 na- , aged 4 year 4 months 1 . wile, a aged 12 davs. 1899, infant son ineral t0-mMOrTow his late resf between Fifth ai Fellows' Hall, wh tery GOLDS Hills of ustave Gruen- aged 38 hie and ¢ n, Germany, days. vaintances are respect- d the funeral this day y'clock, from the parlors of ~ 209 Mission street, near funeral services will be »f Eureka Lodge Interment Laurel Hill and father of a native of P ¢ months and nds ited he tery RY—In ptain sta this Fello ay ANSEN ak beloved mother of G en and Frank K 2 ed 78 years and 3 months. d ‘acquaintances are respect- 1 the funeral to-morrow from the Marin Count a native Ranch, Latimore, suron ferry Reeds EAK—In this 1, 1899, Caroline S. eak and Mrs rmont, age this clty husband father I.. Gazzale and native of at his and . Emil and Walter Oldenburg, German; )nths and 22 d L ah Lodi campment No. 30, A, 4 acq o [s) aintances are attend the funeral this day at_ 2 er Seventh 0. 0. F metery. this city, June 23, Gertrude cloved daughter of George W. a native of San Francisco, aged onths and 16 days s and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral this day ), at 2 c’clock, from the family res 3 McAllister street. Interment Ma. o'clock, from Odd nd Market streets. Fellows In- 1899, FNER—In this cf ved husband June 29, 1899, Fred- of Dorothea ftner, er of Herman, Frederick and Charles Schaffner, Mrs. Matilda Bradford and Arter, e native of Germany, aged rs and 13 davs >Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day 0 o'clock, from his late rest a street, thence to Masonic be held under the auspices s Lodge No. 260, F. and A, mencing at 1:30 o'l Please omit ock. £ . Roger, be- otte, father of George Sicotte, _and otte of Oakland and Mrs of Canada, aged 6) years s and acquaintances are respect- 1 to attend the funeral to-morrow 8:3) o'clock, from his late resi- wenty-fourth street. Services at Peter's Church, ourth and July 1 of Sophie Switzer, John B., Anna, Lena, Fred and and Mrs. S.'C. Symon, a na- aged 58 years 10 months In this city, June 28, 1899, Julius, be- Ic n of B. J. and Rachel Triest, and brother of Joseph, Fred and Sophle Triest, a native of S nclsco, aged 25 years and 13 Angeles and Alameda papers and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day ). at clock, from his late resi- 1420 Post street. Interment Home of Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from | nd Townsend streete YOU In Baden, J , 1 Margaret, beloved wife of rge Young, a mative of Tiverpool, England, aged 51 vears 3 months and 7 days [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ted to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 3 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1 Hansbrough block, Baden PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, July 1—Clearings, $24,0 ances, $4 NORTHERN AT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 1—Wheat, steady; Walla h @bic; blue stem, 61 TACOMA, July 1 terday. Club, 58c; blue stem, CALIFORNIA FRUIT SAIL The Earl Fruit Company sold California frutt as follows, realizing the following pric NEW YORK, July 1.—Tragedy Prunes, $1 6@ Plums, $1 45@1 95; Oregon ; Alexander Peaches, 45c@ es. 85c@$1 60; Hale's Early : Mikado Plums, average 3 Plums, average 9c; Peach -Plims, Burbank Plums, 6c@s1 35; Simeni_Prunes, 5:@$ec;_Clyman Plums, ; Royal Apricots, 55c@$1 15, Royal Ties, 45c@31 60; Black Repubiican Cherries, 75c@$2 60. Eleven cars sold. § CHICAGO, July 1.—Bartiett Pears, average $410; Tragedy Prunes, $1 25@1 3; Peach Plums, @c@¥l 20; Burbank Plums, Ge@$1 10; Mikado Plums, 75c@$1 05; Simoni Prunes, 75@8sc; Gii- ford Pears, average §106, half boxes. Five care sold. aintances are respect- | Dollfe | infant | and grandfather | Maine, | be- | 1899, John J., | | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. | Saturday, July 1 | Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, §8 hours from Ta- | coma. | Stmr Pomona, Parsons, 17% hours from Eu- rek: CLEARED Saturday, July 1 Stmr North Fork, Bash, Bureka; Charles elson. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, St Michael; Alaska ‘ommerclal Co. Stmr Columbia, Green, Astorfa; Oregon Rail- road and Nav Go. or stmr Titania, BEgenes, Nanaimo; J Ro- feld’s Sons. 8 Br stmr Bri McIntyre, Nanaimo; R Junsmutr's Sons Co. D r WWyefleld, Cartmer, Mantla; U 8 Gov- ernment Scbr Volant, Krog, Mazatlan SA I Gutte. saturday, July 1. Honolulu Colly, | | Bark C D Bryant Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, Tacoma. tmr Noyo, son, Fort Bragg s . Dunlap, Manila, via Hono- i Julu_and . | “Schr stmr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, Coquille Miller, Mc ntyre, Nanaimo, Grays Harbor. . Umpqua River. Broomnead, Manile, | T RAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 1, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles DOM PORTS. | VENTURA—Arrived July 1—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, hence June 30 | " Satled July 1-Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Arriwed July 1—Schr Bertle Minor, Sailed 1—-Br . or 1—Ship Occidental, July RAYS HARBOR—Salled Ji Francis ; Bchr E r Glendale, for , for San Fran- JENWOOD—Arrived 1-Stmr Alca- hénce June 30. FOREIGN PORTS. July - | YOKOHAMA-—Sailed June 30—Stmr Olympia, for Tacom FALMOUTH—Arrived July . from Oregon. ALKLAND JSLANDS— hip Wakefleld, fc —Br ship Was. safled prior June 30 San_Francisco. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GR. D HOTEL. F M Manson, Nevada Miss E Barr, Oregon W W Green, Sacto J H MecBride, Cal Mrs P Osborn,8 Jose W H Garlicl Cal G M Pock, St R D Hathaway, Cal R H Rogers, L Ashbrook, Denver F Wi C P Lyndale, L Ang E 1J C Hell, L Ang, » yes, Dr J L Bell, UBS A A Hanford, Sacramnto E A Preble, Cal B Harkness, lowa J W Bowen, L Ang s Beardsley, lowa |R J Billion, § Jose fowa Dr Kellogg, Lakeport Towa Miss Folsom, S Jose M Scofleld, Cal |E B Philbrook, Idzho | 3 Byrne, Maine G D Maroni, Cal > C Kline Jr, Mo rs Fewell, Oroville L J Evans, Napa G E Catts, Stockton J W _Bronson. N M Masters & w, Cal V. E_ Littlefleld, § Jose W Beckman, Sacto Mrs Nelson, Sacto W M Lewl!s, 'L Angeles Mre Hientzelman, Sao W D Tiliotson, Cal C F Ravon, Marysville | Dr E J Hill, Seattle O Dimmick, Vallejo G Auzy, Texas A J Holcomb, Ci | E C Welnrich, Sacto Mrs Thomas, Ukiah | B F Durphy, Oreg Mrs C Del Cal | Mrs J E Rodley. Cal G Kincald, St Louis W A King, Indfana G Howes, Scotia H Bryant & w, HOTEL. | Mrs F Bauta, Fresno | Mrs T, Oregon Miss G Barr, Oregon PALACE 1 | P_J Donchue, Utah S M Strite, US N W Buck, U § A A U Canfleld. S Barbr | | F A Johnson, Ct S M White, L Ang J W Adar W 8 White, L Ang D M L Sherin, London Miss E Curnen, V H Gredenhagen, J E McDonald, U Pa > A Parkham, Mass Mrs W Me J S Palmer, Mo F E Leswood, La Mrs Leswood, La J T Wetherald, Mrs P A Renda M Friec Mrs M R J Mrs Kellog. J L Qualey, A B Wood, P L Garrett, U S A E W Runvon, R Bluff Mrs Hardy. F W Vruland, Port Mrs Vruland, Portland | NE SRN HOT | E H Costa, Mexico L D Johnson, Winters | D Methoen, Oakley |J S Brant, San Diego | A Worth & w, S Jose 'H Craft, Chg | 3 ¢ Ellts, Fresno L M Lennon, Chgo | E willtams, A B Otoens Cosmeoolis | W M Crawfc |C Jump, Cosmopolls | C H Noulin, Vallefo Jicha, Healdsburg | F O Cross, Sulsun Dellamaria, Fresno | H-E Knight, Rio Vista On June 19 & surprise party was given to Mrs. Henry Hutton at her home “Al- lendale Farm,” Quito road, Santa Clara I!founl_\'. Among those present were Mrs. Henry Hutton, Mrs. A. E. Tinlay, Warner | Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fenlay, Mr. and wl}rs_ Parker Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tompson, Mrs. Lou Sherlock, Mr. and { Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Yelland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ford, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fowler, Mr. Mrs, White, Mr. and_Mrs. R. H. H of San Fran 0, Miss Nellie Miss Bartlett, Mis: Mary Chandler, Miss Carrell, Miss Emma Miller, Miller, Miss Ella Myler, Miss Belle Ross M: J. A. Hutton, Frank Finla - Chandier, Mr. Stewart, Fred Henry McKim, Eugene Finla | tor, Mr. Lee, Wil | and Charles . Broad. | Mis Ida Belle Diserens, the planist, | Mrs. Frederick Diserens, Mrs. Mary L. | Belding and Beauty Diserens are spend- ing the summe vacation at Clifton ranch, Santa Clara County. Miss Leonora: A. Goldschmidt is spend- ing her vacation at Lower Lake. Mrs. Herman Adler and family spending the summer at Mill Valle Miss Mildred Nauert of Alva: visiting in Stockton with friends, Mrs. M. Meyer and daughters and Ella, have left for Pacific Springs. Mrs, Harry Jacobson | Francisco are visiting Mrs. C. | Portland, Or. | Mrs. Frank E. Mallet and Miss M Mallet are visiting relatives in Rive Mr. R. P. Merilllon is vending summer months at Fairfax anied by his wife and Mrs. Merillion will discontinue her day a home until he ber, to the cf | "Mr. and Mrs the Hotel Mateo, mmer. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scheelein announce the engagement of their daughter Ada to Mr. S. Hirschfelder. They will recelve to-day and next Wednesday, July 5, at 1812 Sutter street. | “Walter J. Talbot, the popular young | California tenor, was married b, | Father Riordan of St. Joseph's C nd sion Mary IKerr, Miss Mrs. Suydan, Mr. Proc- are do is Carrie ongress of San Unna in and son S. ¥ the fila, accom- little daughters. | Samuel Dusenbery are at San Mateo, for the Church, Boston, on the evening of May | 23 to Miss Frances Helene Curran. | “The Monarch Social Club gave their | annual outing on Fairfax. | A pansy luncheon was | Omega Mu Chi | June 28, by Miss Emma F. Mowbray at the summer residence of her parent | Palm Cottage, Fruitvale. Among those | present were: Misses Lorraine E. Dick- ‘:mn. M. Regina Maginnis, E. Maude Pol- | tendered to the lexfen, 1da C. Tautphaus, -Bthyl M. Taber and Emma F. Mowbray. M Mowbray and Miss Nettie Mowbray as sisted the hostes! Mr. and Mrs. George D. Graham have returned from Cazadero Highland Springs to spend several weeks, Miss Aggie Zacharias has left for Santa Cruz Mountains on a short vacation. Miss Ray Rosenthal will leave next Sun- day for Los Angeles. She will spend the | Sigomer with - her _sister, Mrs. M. I. Schiesinger, at Santa Monica. Mra, B, Boukofsky of 102 Post street will discontiue her day at home during the summer. | BB | Admitted to Bail. | A motion to dismiss the charge of mur- der against Cornelius J. Sullivan, who ot and killed his stepfather, F. Pratt, | was denied by Judge Lawlor yesterday. | Duit a motion to admit the prisoner to ball | was granted, Sullivan has been tried | three times for the crime, each time the | jury aisagreeing. | commence_ August 21 o i S A O ‘ Hit a Deputy Assessor. | Gee Goon, who is employed in a laundry | at 2421 Mission street, was arrested y % | terday on a warrant charging him with | assault with a deadly weapon. Thursday afternoon Deputy Assessor John T. Ben- | nett_collected poll tax from two Chinese |in the laundry, and as he was leavin | Gee Goot strick him on_the head - with an fron, Mficting a wound on his scalp. e Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. via | e 80—Schr Ber- | |WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING. | Lang-{ Finlay, | “Miss Mary | Stone, Charlie Stone | return, early in Septem- | Sunday, June 18, at | Sorority on_Wednesday | and gone to | The fourth trial will! SOLDIERS AND SHLORS AL FOR MANLA |More Transports Off | to the War. —— e PRESIDENT THIERS OVERDUE ey ONE OF HER CREW IS WELL EKNOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO. LI Changes in the Harbor Receiving Hospital—Seven Men Stolen From a Sailor Boarding- House. S Two more transports crowded with men | are now on their way to Manila. The | Solace came down from the navy vard | vesterday afternoon and after lying in | the stream for a few hours got under way again for the seat of war. She car- | ries fifty-four officers, about 150 appren- | tice boys and 400 bluejackets. These will | relieve the men who have served out their time and will fill the places of those on the sick list. The officers will be distrib- | uted among the fleet and those whom | they relieve will come back to San Fran- cisco on the transport. | The Pennsylvania safled during the ing-house. The bait they held out to the sailors was one month’s advance only and a $15 kit. Murray and Lane did not miss the men until the steamer State of Cali- fornia was half way to Astoria, and then it was too late to do anything. Turk and Lynch will get a $20 advance and $40 ‘‘blood money” for each one of the seven sailors, and out of that they will give the men a $15 outfit and a couple of dollars spendlnF money. Between them the run- ners will clear up about $250 and Murray and Lane are out and injured. AROUND THE CORRIDORS Dr. E. J. Hue of Seattle Is at the Grand. 8. Griffith, a lawyer of Fresno, is at the Lick. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Schools, is stopping at the Lick House in this cit ‘W. E. Tillotson, an attorney of Redding, s at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis of San Jose are at the Occidental. John Harper, a lumber man from Ar- cata, is at the Lick. ‘William Beckman, a Sacramento bank- er, is a guest at the Grand. C. A. Dunning is 1egistered at the Cali- fornla from Stanford University. 4 The executive - committee of RAABE'S the Fourth of July committee COUNTER PROVED | nhaa adjourned to await the find- A BOMB. ings of the spe- §o— _¢& clal committes of seven which were in a star chamber session in the grand marshal’s room hearing the evidence of attempted extortion which was being adduced against Colonel Tip Robinson, Jack Chretlen and Fred Raabe. The members sat about the room pokinhg fun at each other, and incidentally specula- @t e e e ed eiedes %+9+WMH+H@+H@+@+O+@+@—Q-@MW ognized as part of the National Guard and returned to duty. C. L. E. Wenk has been re-elected eap- tain of Company E, Oakland, of the Fifth infantry, and C. Covalt second lieutenant of the same company. Company D. San Rafael, Fifth Infantry. has elected V. J. B. Cheda captain, vice Elliott, who declined a renomination, and Joseph' P. Barron, second lieutenant, vice Kerrigan, who failed to qualify. At the rece‘fillon and banquet Tecently tendered to t gade headquarters of the Second Brigade, there was considerable freedom of speech when those present were calied upon to KEPT AWAY FROM HIS. INOUISITORS McNaughton Evades the Committee. Speak a_ plece. Some of the remarks brought about one from the adjutant-gen- * eral to the effect that while he had not been in office long enough to fully under- HIS INVITATION TO THEM)|stana the way things are managed, he however did know that it is the duty of * e subordinates to obey and not criticize. A | remark made by one of the speakers, which, in substance, was that the Na- tional Guard is a back number, brought a retort from the brigade inspector, Major Jansen, who said that the guard is not a back number, that ‘the men are all right, but that a number of the officers are back numbers, because they are careless in the performance of duties. That the guard is not more progressive he thought was due to the fact that some officers are neglect- SAYS HE CAN BE FOUND ANY DAY AT THE SCHOOL. 2 San Jose's Normal School Professor Again Declares His Innocence of the Charges of Im- ful. “If they were not” he sald, ‘it gaoraiitys would be impossible to lose property be- Al | longing o the State and be unable to find L an e Special Dispatch to The Call. jaoyone mpaniRate N — sor James f SAN JOSE, July 1—Professor THE NlPPON MARb McNaughton, principal of the State Nor- | mal School, failed to appear before the committee appointed by the Alumni As- | FUMIGATED AGAIN soclation to investigate his character. In- | _ stead a letter was recelved from MC-}STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS Naughton, in which he refused to appear HAVE THEIR WAY. and be investigated. SR 1 He stated he is now keeping regular |, Inspected Japanese Liner Towed hours at the Normal School, where he | will be pleased to confer with any persons Out Near Mission Rock and Interested in matters pertaining to the Subjected to Chemical welfare of that institution. He sald it Prinas. was currently reported that the commit- tee had permitted rumors in its posses- sion, that were derogatory to his charac- ter, to be given publicity without giving Satisfied with the incense of their own fumigation issuing from the hatches of him an opportunity to defend himself, | the Nippon Maru the Health Board will | allow that steamer to come alongside the Mail Dock some time to-day to dis- charge her cargo. At present she is out in the stream between the dock and Mis- sion Rock, having been towed there by the tug Sea King, W. B. Curtis, manager of the Toyen Kisen Kalsha Company, having signified earlier in the day, under esire of the State quarantine officials to | smoke out suspected microbes. Quarantine Officer Cohn and Inspectors | Benjamin, Johnson, Krone and Eager, af- {,er loading the tug with the formalde- | vde apparatus and _sulphur enough to | supply the most torrid hereafter, saw the steamer towed out to the guarantine ground. Then they boarded the Gover- nor Perkins and took a run alongside to | superintend the fumigation. and when the Health officers came back they announced that the steamer would probably be allowed to dock some time | this evening. As soon as she does it is | the Intention of the agent of the com- | pany to get the cargo out as quickly as possible. In order to do this it will be necessary to_employ double crews. While Dr. Cohn and his men were fumi- ating the Maru Dr. W. B. Coffey of the ealth Board, Health Officer Lawlor and Hospital went over to the Federal quar- antine station at Angel Island, where the passengers and crew of the Nippon Maru are being detained. They met Dr. Kin- youn and had a chance to see how his charges were cared for. On his Dr. Lawlor sald that the passengers and crew were well, but the accommodations were insufficient. In regard to the bubonic bacilli said to LR O R R e e e i el ol kg S g N ARMY THE Solace came do carries fifty-four offis Manila during the afternoon. 4e+@ > | @ecteseteTebe ety arried about 1000 soldfers detachment of the arrived yesterday | atternoon and c | al told. The last | Twenty-fifth Infantry morning and were at once marched Aboard. The recrults joined the vessel Friday afternoon and the colored troops | Fridgay night. The latter had a lively time of it on the wharf yesterday. They danced, sang plantation songs, laughed | and joked and from their general ap- pearance never gave a thought to th offensive man they murdered on 1 r way here. Colonel A. 8. Burt of the Twenty-fiftth Infantry is in command of | | the Pennsylvania. The Mall Company's steamer City of| Para has been chartered as a transport ana will probably get away on the 12th | inst. She will carry the remainder of the Twenty-fourth Infantry and Troops D and H of the Fourth Cavalry. The fréight transport Wyefleld will get away Monday night. Besides her general cargo she will tak lot of cavalry horses and | twenty-five Irymen to take charge of them. The Conemaugh, which is also to carry provisions and cavalry horses, will | | away about the 10th inst. | B e French bark President Thiers left here on December 22 for Liverpool and | the underwriters are beginning to wonder Why she has not arrived at her destina- tion. She carried 75 feet of lumber valued at $10,000. Vessels that sailed two months after her have reached tneir des- tination, and in consequence reinsurance | is being pald on the hip and cargo. The Wife of one of the crew is very anxious Whd has written from France to a friend A San Francisco, asking for some infor- mation about the vessel. Frank Rousel, well kno’ cisco and along the coast, is one of the crew of the President Thiers. He for years mate on different coasting ves- | | sels, and his wife kept a lodging-house at | First and Folsom streets. When Frank | ot tired of the sea he opened a clgar | Eore on Third, near Folsom, and pros- pered. When the French exposition be- Ban fo be talked about, Mr. and Mrs, Rousel began to long for a glimpse of | their beloved Paris. They decided to sell but and go home. The wife found no diffficulty in selling the boarding-house, but the husband did not find a purchaser for-the cigar stand as readily. It was fnally decided that Mrs. Rousel should g0 home by way of New York and the Bail steamer, while Frank was to remain | ind dispose of the cigar stand and then make his way back to France on & sailing vessel. Just about the wn in San Fran- time Rousel sold out his cigar stand the President Thiers arrived from Tahiti in ballast. She was forty- seven days making the run from Papeete, | but that did not scare Frank, and he ac- cordingly_shipped on her. His wife is | now in St. Malo, France, and she has | twice written to friends in’San Francisco asking if there is any hope for her hus- pand. The President Thiers is an old boat and very dirty. That was why she took forty-seven days to come here from Tahiti. She was not put on the drydock here, and, judging from her run to this port, she i§ not really overdue at Liver- | pool, even if she is out 193 days. The appointees of the new Board of Health took charge of the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital yesterday. Drs. G. H. Thompson, P "B Morrison and W. R Dorr succéeded Drs. Fitzgibbon, Von der Leith and Fine. If the new surgeons make as good a record as the retiring men and their assistants the water front will be more than satisfied with them. Mrs. P. J. Eddy succeeded Mrs. Annfe Andrew as day matron. A more obliging or more competent matron than Mrs. Andrew could hardly be found, and it seems a pity that politics should cause her re- moval. During her stay on the front she made a host of friends and, in spite of her trying position, not one enemy. iittle Mabel Nelson, aged 6 years, was treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday afternoon by Drs. Thompson and Rice for a broken arm and a sprained wrist. She and some other children were ‘ph ing in a vacant house when one of them pushed Mabel downstairs. The child was taken home to 232 Greenwich street, and from there was sent to the hospital. “Jim” Turk and ‘“Paddy” Lynch, two runners” for sailor boarding-houses in Portland, playad a trick on the San Fran- cisco boarding masters a few days ago that they will not forget in a hurry. The runners wanted seven men for an Eng- lish ship and could not get them on the river or on Puget Sound, so they came to San Francisco and stole them. “Five men they took from Tom Murray’'s house in a body and two they got from Lane's board- | D O s e a2 o e i aicen -O—0-& AND A NAVY TRANSPORT LEAVE PORT! wn from Mare Island yesterd: cers and a number of apprentices and bluejackets for the fleet. The Pennsylvania carries about a thousand officers and men for the army at Manila. She sailed also during the evening. ‘&OQQM‘QAoowaWoM§Q»©0#0@%0@090@0”@0“0. ting on what portion of the $50 requested of Baldwin Colonel Robinson would have recelved from Chretien had Baldwin stood for the touch. Fred Lees whispered to Sam Dannen- baum and Sam In turn whispered to As- semblyman Charlle Kenneally. The chairman’s seat was vacant, and his gavel lay idle upon the table. Winks were exchanged, and Charlie Kenneally squat- ted himself in the vacant chair. Captain Raabe, who says he never took a cent in his life, was outside in the cor-| ridor of the Grand protesting his Inno- cence to George W. Elder. E fervent oratory floated into the smoky room and the waiting committee- men drank the burden of Fred's tale of woe. Even Miss Hopkins, the charming little stenographer, who has become quite an attractive adjunct to the committee, lifted her eves from her machine cocked an ear to the captain’s. woeful song: . “It haf bin al-leg-ged dot I om extorsh- jonment,” chimed Raabe’s voice. “Tell that gentleman outside to come before the committee,” sald Kenneally | rapping for order. Presently Captain Raabe entered and the gang stified their laughter. Every committeeman in the room affected a sol- emn appearance and Assemblyman Ken- neally arched his brows and looked seri- ous. “Captain Raabe, how much money did you recelve as chalrman of the music committee?" asked Kenneally. “Never mind how much I recief,” re- torted Raabe quickly. “How much did you recelf in Sacraminto?” Jultus Cain, a wealthy merchant of Newman, I8 registered at the Lick. H. 8. Ogden of the United States Coast Survey Is stopping at the Occldental. Sam N. Rucker, a well known attorney of San Jose, Is registered at the Palace. Dr. C. W. Kellogg, one of the leading physiclans of Lakeport, is a guest at the Grand. George E. Church, a fruit grower of ¥Fresno, is one of the late arrivals at the California. W. F. Knox, a lumber man from Sacra- mento, is among the recent arrivals at the Grand. B. U. Steinman, ex-Mayor of Sacra- mento, 18 at the Palage, accompanied by his daughter. J. Warrack, one of the best known citi- zens of Sacramento, is among yesterday’s arrivals at the Occldental. F. S. Hicks, a capitalist of Los Angeles, and Lieutenant Albert Laws, U. 8. A, are both registered at the Palace. E. W. Runyon, chalrman of the Paris Bxposition Commission, has returned from Red Bluff and is at the Palace. Among the prominent foreign visitors registered at the Palace Hotel are: A. L. Aupard of Ceylon, T. Wissotzky of Mos- cow and L. F. von Britow of Germany. —ee———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 1—Mrs. Phebe Hearst of San Francisco is at the Wal- dorf-Astoria; H. V. Ramsdell of San Francisco is at the Hoffman; H. L. Bixby of Los Angeles is at the Imperial: Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pomeroy of Los Angeles safled for Liverpooi to-day on the Lu- cania. Not a Federal Holiday. The suggestion was made recently to the Secretary of the Treasury that he should give permission to close the Cus- tom-house on Monday, July 3, the day before being Sunday and the day after being ‘‘the glorious Fourth.” This arrangement would have enabled the Federal attaches and the brokers to rusticate from yesterday afternoon until Wednedday morning, July 5; but the Sec- retary wired that he would not grant the required permission, and the Custom- house was {n mourning yesterday by rea- son thereof. and | - 9+-o<-,\r¢@o@r+®+o+¢*®+e+: | | them a most searching and thorough in- | | | | l | have been found by Dr. Barbat in the | blood of the Japanese drowned while try ing to escape from the Nippon Maru, a erson signing himself “B. Welwyn Ash- ey, formerly staff surgeon major, | Majesty’s Indian Medical Department, | says that the bacilli are probably those of another dreaded but not infectious disease, which is not uncommon. — cee——— WILL TAX CARS. D e e e S CEs SR S T S o on o o ay and anchored in the stream for a few hours. She @ nizance of the Attorney Gen- She sailed for $ | eral’s Opinion. $ | Acting on the lines laid down by Attor- ney General Ford in his opinion on for- elgn and domestic refrigerating cars, ren- dered Friday to the State Board of Equal- e adjutant-general at bri- | grot'}st. that he would comply with the | It was done | thoroughly by 5 o’clock in the afternoon, | Dr. James M. Gassaway of the Marine return | her | Assessor Dodge Takes Prompt Cog- | ization and which was published lne “l:’l{ in yesterday’'s Call, M!or‘ R structed his deputies to search the Tolling stock as was in this city of 19 first Monday in March. and they ol s sufficient cars of the class mentioned ¢ n assessed value 000, rations to whom the cars be- The American Refrigerating | Company; -Armour . Packing Comp?:i)'. Standard -Oil Tank Car -Compan Refrigerating Larg, (;-o,gxa];ayny:' L rigerating Car Co i ll;x::'d %ompany and the Fruit Growers | Combined - Refrigerating and Ventilating Car Compa LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTS. A Good Point in Law for Target- Shooters to Remember. Justice Garoutte of the ‘Supreme Court has given an. opinton - for those ‘who “didn’t’ know it was loaded™ to. think | about.” Adolph - P. .Scheld :and a friend | were shooting with a: pistol at a ‘target near Sacramento. Near by .was Frederick | Glueck. The weapon Wwas disarran and while Scheld was manipulating it to Zet it In-order :again the cartridge ‘was Sxploded and Glueck was shot, death fol- lowing. The widow and children of the dead man-sued the man for damages who had accidentally shot their relative. The case was tried in the Superior Court of Sacramento-and they won their suit. The case was: then appealed to the Su- preme Court, the principal contention.be- g that the deceased was guilty of con- tributory, negligence. . The Supreme: Jus- tices take. the position that it was the de- fendant who was guilty of negligence. In | the optnion on the.case the Justice states that a person who is:engaged in the ma- nipulation of a loaded pistol in the pres- ence of other parties should exercise mare than usual care. The fact that - the weapon was ‘loaded and was pointed in | the general. direction . of Glueck was | known to the défendant and stamps hbis | act as negligence. . Had Glueck, ~while standing where he was at the time, been shot by a premature discharge o the Weapon or by a stray or spent ball® -the contention of - contributory negligence might have had much weight, but in thiz case it does not, and the judgment and order of the lower court was. sustained. —_— e e———— INTENDED TO ROB. Richard Jessup, Alias Rooney, Found i With a “Jimmy” in His Pos- | ¢ session. | A young man who gave the name of | Richard Rooney appeared -before Judge Mogan' yesterday morning on a charge of having burglar's tools -in” his possession. | He was arrested at Gough and McAllis- ter streets early Thursday morning by Policeman Gillen, who had shadowed him longed are: | for two or three hours. When searched a “jimm: was found In his pocket. He told the' Jud e that he had come from Redding to 3\@ city. ta have his teeth filled, but on being sharply questioned ad- mitted that his intentions were to com- mit a crime by rebbing —some one or | breaking into & house. He was willini | to g]@fld guilty to -the charge and want to be sentenced at once. The Judge ascertained that his real name is Richard Jessup, and that he is a nephew of the late Isaac Jessup of San | Rafael, over whose estate there was a | bitter fight in the courts, the legal ex- | penses swallowing up the estate, which was valued at $200,000. | " The Judge continued the case till- to- | morrow and will endeavor to find out more about the ycung man. —_—————————— SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. Seventeenth Annual Gathering and Games to Take Place Tuesday. The. seventeenth annual gathering and games of the Scottish Thistle Club will be held at Shell Mound Park next Tues- day, ‘and the games commitiee = have | worked. hard individually and collectively | to_ make the occasion a complete success. There -will be a number - of interestl events on the programme, including be- sides athletic feats an Irish jig reel con- | test and a_cakewalk. At night there will be a grand display of fireworks appropri- atte to the day. Royal Chief John Ross and Recorder George W. Paterson will | manage the games, and the officers’ tent will be in charge of Chieftain John Smith, who will accord all a Highland welcome. e e Died of Heart Failure. REDDING, July 1.—William Ryan, a well known barber of Deadwood, dropped dead from heart failure this morning at his home. Ryan was 21 years of age. An inquest will be held to-day. and “as the conclusions of the committee | could in no way be final, therefore in pur- suance of my ideas of self-respect and of the dignity of the position 1 now hold, I must respectfully decline to appear before | Your committee, However, | most ear- nestly and respectfully requést you to pur- sue your Investigation of my character | to your satisfaction and to present the re- sults thereof to the Board of Trustees of this institution, as I shall request of vestigation of the whole matter and will be ready at all times to vindicate myself | before them.’” The committee was on hand at the ap- pointed hour to meet .Mr. McNaughton, according to the invitation extended him, but this afternoon they deny that they were disappointed by his failure to ap- ar. They clalmed they had been in- ormed that McNaughton had declared he would not go before them. The commit- tee say they will go right on with the in- vestigation now and in a few weeks may have some interesting facts for the prin- cipal to refute. THE NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA NAVAL MILITIAMEN ORDERED ON A CRUISE WITHOUT PAY. Reduced to Three Regiments Are Now Officially Recognized—Some Sharp Talk at a Banquet. The adjutant general has issued orders to Captain Turner, commanding the Naval Militia, to place himself in com- munication with the commanding officer of the United States steamship Badger upon her arrival in San Francisco to ar- range the necessary details for the pro- posed cruise. This cruise and drill is to be for not less than seven days and the dates are arranged as follow: July 23 the first and second division and the en- gineer's division are to board the vessel il San Francisco; the fifth division at Eurekgq, will be taken on at Eurel the 25th; the fourth division will be ki:kg: on at Santd Cruz on the 4th of August, and the sixth division at Santa Barbara on the 6th of August. The cruise wiil be s0 arranged that as soon as the men of any division shall have served seven days they are to be returned to the point at which they embarked. The programme will include ship routine, gun point and | actual target practice. The men will not | be allowed any per diem while they are on the Badger, but sustenance will be fur- | nished by the Btate. In other words the | State expects that each man of the | militia will devote seven days on the cruise without any compensation to en- able him to pay the man he would have to put in the place where employed dur- ing the seven days’ absence. When men ! are ordered into an encampment they are allowed $2 ser day, but why the men should be ordered on a seven days' cruise, which is equal to an encampment, with- out compensation, is something that may be clear to the high military authorities, but it is not to those who are ordered out. The allowance to the milifia will be based on the proportion of men who report for duty on the Badger. The division commander and staff un- derwent Inspectionjlast Thursday night, Lieutenant Colonel 'Murphy being the in- specting o#icer. The inspection was “highly satisfactory.” Applications have been recefved for | elections In the naval militia vice Lieu- tenant Henry Peterson, term expired; vice D. H. Hunt, commanding the sixth division, term expired; vice Ensign W. E, Muller of the fourth division, term ex- pired; vice Lieutenant Otto and Lieuten- ant (Junior grade) Smith of the fifth di- vision, terms _expired. Companies E of Santa Paula and H of Ventura, both of the Seventh Infantry, having falled to report under the pro- visions of the recent act of the Legisla- ture, have been disbanded and all the men and officers except Captain A. W. Browne, :ho hbu be';'nhp acedblon dllheh"ur;d list, ave been dishonorably discharged fi the service of the State. i sufficient number of companies havin; reported for duty in the Fltlt)g. Sixth lnd‘ Seventh regiments of infantry under the recent act of the Legislature in relation to refltlnlnuon such regiments are rec. 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