The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1899, Page 15

Attacks NEWS OF THE BAY CITIES DAMON B SUIT 10 SHERI AINGS NJOIN 1 | HOGERS Decision of Supreme Court. —— BATTLE OVER ALAMEDA LAND — | | | | | DECLARES LEGISLATURE REN- | DERED JUDGMENT VOID. L Hi E (4 ¢ ¢ ¢ (4 ¢ ¢ ¢ (4 ¢ ¢ (4 #Pan-Cake Flour ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢Graham Flour 'Com Meal (4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ VDV VT DVDVVRTD DD 'Ool Time for Redemption Expires Monday and Plaintiff Aims to Defeat Delive to J. M. ASY VICTORY OARSMAN TEN EYCK the His -Scull Char mo t to accommo Square ar Broken Java Winner in eco; Early Breakfa ugar s best cai Cube Spr Rolled Oats -roller oats. GroundChocol « s—m. Maple Syrup Buckwheat Flour 1 Mars } 1 1 Rolled Wheat White flaked Son Corn Starch Kingsford’s—you Aunt Jemime needs 1o ye makes the perfect ong Tea Formosa Oolong. recommend this. crockery—just go Fresh stock. Bird Seed Mixed or plain. bird nor hs food. EIGHT SAVING STORES!: 735 Market St. 8. F. 1060 Washington, Oak gth & Washington, F 12th & 13th Av. Final ves of Humboldt county 1ishes, and enough of Mondas 1 Wednes: fee than generally 1y of Deeds Lewis. =t - FOR in on the ponents =m of stor rning is ou Butter. but ow pl‘ik’kx grassy € T good 1 ceovav>2l date all. S 30(»‘ e ¢ coffee last week or in the berr b 10c@ ¢ nomy. st Coffee..15¢ 18 lbs $1 ne. 10 1b 25¢, atelbcan 25¢ ake ina minute. Pu Reg. 15€. ines nch. -0 12 1b Qr)c' d 10cy 4 pkgs 25c know that brand, pkg 10cq 1b 40c Can particula-ly No tickets. No od tea 10 1bs 18c .10 lbs 16¢ c.71bs 2 Don't forget the 1311 Polk 8t. 8. F'. The kind that Ehattuck Av, Berkeley Central Av, Alameds v powder, and ¢)C§ Tth & Wood. Oak § t pan-cake. - d | | | | Bepreney (5 ARMED MANIAC * HENRY WEBER PASSES : | ® .‘ | i OUTWITTED BY - TO THE GREAT BEYOND ] e EE I e ° | 1 AKLAND, July Henry Weber, well known in Alameda County as g a public-spirited citizen, died last night in his home at Temescal, from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy with which he was stricken early R terday morning. ® Weber had just kissed his wife and left her room to go to his daily toil. 5 i | @ He busied himself in his bakery shop on Telegraph avenue and Forty-third @ | Presence of Mind Pre"i street when he was suddenly overcome by a sudden rush of blood to his .i vented a Murder. :1{1‘\1111 r:r”?:‘l';ruurau before his brother, who was with him at the time g ' The stricken man was quickly carried to his bed and Dr. J. P. Dunn sum- .| moned. Weber passed away about 11 o'clock, unconscious and surrounded g | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | ® by his entire family. 5 [ ] %8 Broadway, Jul The deceased was a prominent politician, busying himself with the affairs To a bit of well-applied presence nf‘? of the community and accomplishing much tg better municipal condition; .' mind Officer B. L. Curtis attributes his He worked honestly and consistently for the annexation of outside district Ratr-breadth cscape Trom dentn st the |® One of his most eatnest 1abors was directed toward the attalnment of a good @ hands of a raving maniac, with- whom he | L sewer system for Telegraph avenue. Not long ago he appeared before the ad a brother officer, Frederick Schroe- .‘ City Council and pleaded for an immediate improvement of the sewerage and Y der, had a desperate encounter this morn- | & water system of Temescal. He claimed that it would not surprise him it o iy , any or all of his ten chlldren were suddenly stricken down by the foul, pes- | A telephone message to the City Prison | g tilentlal odors which arose from the defective system in that district. The | had summoned the patrol wagon and the address made a profound impression on the board. two officers to a grocery store conducted | g Weber was 42 vears of age and leaves a widow and ten children. His @ | at 14600 centh street by Frank Brown, | | iove for his family was strong and he Is deeply mourned by his sorrowing | | where it was announced that Mr. Brow @ family as well as by his many friends, some of whom have felt his kindly ? brother-in-law, John Charles Barrett, hand of charity. aged 57 ve had suddenly become 4 @—@-@— @ — @ —@— ® 09 © @ & o raving maniac. When Officers Curtis and Schroeder ap- | Your coat pocket?” The ruse worked like , pital for the insane Barrett was asked proached the door of the grocery store harm and as the maniac's eyes were | Why he had wished to shoot Officer Cur. ctt blocked the doorwsys snd pomt | Scarching for the ahjec d_avout | and he replied that he was “Well 3 1 two officers pounced Batrett, | aware that 1 am in charge of two police ing a 38-caliber revolver at Officer Curtis— | hut not without a most ¢ ate struggle | officers of America, but I had a’rigat to L few feet off—shouted a warning, | was the revolver wrenct the grasp | shoot because a soldier is way above come near T'll kill you of the madman and he himself overpow- | everything.’ flash Officer Curtis’ presence | ered. He wa Ally thrown to the floor | Late this afternoon Barrett was ex- > to his rescue and the officer | and manacled. m beneath his blouse | 2&mined for insanity at the Receiving Hos- a pace and asked, “What | fell a huge cheese knife. ‘Htflltnnl';_“l:\:nr“.xl\1‘u|fi2 Greene commitied nat 1 Yook it 'hile be aken to the Recelv _ | him to the asylum at Agnews. with that book in | While being taken to the Receiving Hos. | MFo “Ine Cunacy Cominission Barrett T S R R R +oe0e@ | claimed that he could see spirits about 7= e i cHOEOBONOBOBON ire missed his shell Maguire’s subsequent test was not allowed he two eignt-oared events—the senior, s the Penns nia srmediate, which Associa- singles and the e o e S AR aCa SR SR “IF YOU COME NEAR TLL KILL: YOU.” SECECECEONS HORO NS NoNONONONONOHEOEONONOE CNOBO NS at gles were won by also of the Jeffries hr of Rat Portage rred the day’s sport r er crew of Philadel- in the intermediate eight-oared race, ite victim. With a win- the boat broke his herofsm he jumped than become a pas- as picked up in safety, but wept when his crew lost the race weather condit were very great, a though the wa not as smooth rds inside course W worth a le t outside In the senior rnational fo the Brockville crew simply rowed away from b St. Lo f A r assemble 1 this city. From Harvard bridge. which was packed with humanity, to the finish line, a mile away the right bank of the Charles was lined with enthusiasts five nd six deep, while toward the boat club house the st were crowded. Results Intermediate I-Won by Frank B. Greer Assoclation, East Bost tion & e sculls, final—Won by john Rumoh Row Club, Rat | »ortage, Ont. Time | Intermediate _four-c final—Won by New _York York City, H Turner “itzgerald Jr., G. b > 1 (stroke) Time, 9:42 nterna fou red shells, final, @ one-half htaway—Won by Brockville Rowing Club, Brockville, Ont H Frasger (how), C. T. Wilkinson, C. Arn, F. I me, 9:10 ut gculls, final—Won by J w Ass ation, East Bos Brown (bow nk B. Greer Won by Edward Boat Club, senjor_singles Whachausett 10:16% ed shells b, Philadelphia. Time, te eight-oared shells—Won by Bos- Time, 8:04. b clation. Tin O’DONNELL WINS A FIGHT. | completion of the Knocks Out Beech Reuble in the| | | | - | | i Eighth Round. NEW YORK, July 23.—Steve O'Donnell, the heavy-weight pugilist and boxing in structor at Harvard University, scored nis first knockout this afternoon, when he put Beech Reuble of Onio out in the elghth with a hook on the chin in Westchester arena at Tuckahoe, N About 2000 spectators were present, Brooi n Jimm; arroll was referee. The men were ~heduled to fight twenty. Y the | | proceed from Buffalo and | five rounds at catch weights. Reu- ble weighed 170 pounds and was sufferin from fright, while O'Donnell was thirty pounds heavier. O'Donnell had a gre ivantage also in height and reach. He | fought all around his man and had him in a groggy condition for three rounds prior to the knockout, and yet he had all he could do to finish Reuble. He knocked Reuble down time after time, but the latter came back as long as he was able. In the opening round Reuble raised a hot swelling over O'Donnell’s left e — Lowers Three Records. LONDON, July 20.—At the Crystal Pal- ace track to-night A. A. Chase broke the cvele records for two, three and four miles, covering the distances respectively in 3 minutes 25 1-5 seconds, 5 minutes 9 onds and 6 minutes b4 4-5 seconds. ce was paced by a motor tandem. ol Found Floating in the Bay . SEATTLE, July 20.—Three weeks ago George Brannigan, cook on the steamer Queen, disappeared. To-night was found floating in the bay. He was about 37 _years of age and formerly re- sided in San Francisco. An uncle lives at San Bernardino. ; Ct MG ) Corcoran Taken to Boise. WALLACE, July 2.—Paul Corcoran, who was on Thursday last found gulity of the murder of James Cheyne during the Wardner riots, was to-day taken to the penitentiary at Bofse to serve his sen- tence of seventeen years. his body | | him to stand back. and on being pressed by pursuers he ran | -0+ D-D+-> 4 - o0 ® BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRAIL OF AN ABDUCTOR He Enticed a Girl Away From Home on the Pretense of Giving Her Employment. ROCHESTER, Ind., July One week | voung | care of the mi | do | tried | and the woman’s pleadings ¢ | Dutra, and him and that his brother-in-law had been trying to rob him Frank Brown when questioned said: *I not regard him safe to be around. When I went to my store this mo Barrett approached me and said, I've got you. I am going to kill you. to reason with him, but it was use and I made a dash from the store ped ——ee—————— Paul Buckley Is Not Dead. ALAMEDA, July 20.—The persistent ru mors of the death of g Paul Buckley of this city, which id to have curred in the Klondike, are set at rest by W. M. Rank, who arrived here last night from t northern gold fi He says he heard of Buekley at Mu , where the man has been sick, but under the on fathers is rapidly re- h , was formerly prominent sircles, will not return to He brot gold out with him with the ide: ng Alas forever. is oc- gaining his heal Ran d of leav e Takes Back His wite. OAKLAND, July 2 ank Dutra, | whose eloped a w ago with Jo- er. a farm hand, has welcomed to_his home in and forgiven all her tr Foster Dutra left ndro together to Oakland to live, but the new g woman, and in begged her hus- Interceding friends worked upon matter is and Mrs and came life dld not suit the a repenting mood band’s forgivene now the entire patcheéd uy ———————— The greatest remedy for anger is de- | lay. neca. I is warrant_in Judge Brown's court, charg- ing H M. Gregson and A. Gotsch, two well-known residents of Timber Cove, with_having fired the building. Consta- bles Peerman and Gilllam left this after- noon to serve the papers. The arrests will create considerable excitement in the coast countr: A CHANCE TO RE-ENLIST. WS TIRED OF LIFE WITHOUT ONE TO'LOVE Gripman Frank Mott Attempts Suicide. oy Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, July 20. Because his attentions paid to a buxom blonde servant girl residing in Fruitvale found favor no longer, Frank Mott, form- erly a gripman on the old San Pablo av- enue cable line, attempted to end his life this afternoon at %8 San Pablo avenue by cutting his left wrist with a sharp razor. Groans emanating from his rooms at- tracted the attention of his landlady, Mr: Lizzie. M. Coakley, and she promptiy forced open the door and found her roomer lying on his bed with blood spurt- ing from an ugly gash across the wrist. SUDDEN DEATH PPORT LOS A Arrived July 29— Stmr Greenwood, from Point Arena 20 Stmr Greenwood, for 2Bk Oakland, for “ranci DOCINO—Arrived July 20—Schr Golden . hence July 2. REKA—Arrived Stmr Pomona, hence July 2. S Vorth Fork. henes 1 July 5. Sailed July 2—Schr Esther Buhne, for Hon- | otulu. ASTORIA—Arrived July 23—Stmr ot California, hence July FORT BRAGG-Arrived July 20—Stmr Noyo, | hence July 2s. Salled July 20—Stmr Noyo, for San Fran- R SEATTLE—Arrived July tmr Willam- ette, hence July Succumbed to Affec- | TACOMA-Arrived July tmr Walla Wal . Salled July 20-Stmr Queen, for Alaska. Bk tion of the Heart. Big Bonanza, for San Franci SASTERN PORTS S e— YORK—Aarrived July 2 York, from Southampton. via Cherb OLD RESIDENT Sailed July 20—Stmr Esaba, for London; Lucania, for Liverpcol: stmr Statends Rotterdam; stmr Palatia, Hamburg OF OAKLAND S Gascogne, for Havre; stmr Ethiopia, f IDENTIFIED WITH THE PROG-|*Vhw YORK -Arrived July 2 Koent- RESS OF THAT CITY. from Bremen, for Southampton FOREIGN POR’ . EPARTURE BAY-—S July 20— e, for Henolulu. Died at Calistoga, Where He Had SR N Gone With His Wife in HOTEL ARRIVALS. Search of Rest and ND HOTEL. Health. S Vacav The police were notified and Mott was itiand Office SantPiaicisss Calt| JYocavie T0 quickly removed to the Receiving Ho: 908 Broadway, July 29. | L H Alien, Worcester M Baxt, pital, where Dr. Rowe and Steward Bor-| Dy Frank Adams repeived a telegraphic | § A Green, Worcester |Ida I chert applied every means to save the|gicpatch from Calistoga to-night convey- | X jommvs drers % o aldibe snicidets Jite: AL the arterieB of | 1n-> (i gad ‘news 'of Ahe death’ of-his| nford, the left arm at the wrist were severed and | gather Dr. James Smalley Adams, which |3 taking into consideration the man's weak | seourred there late this afternoon B2 condition from loss of blood the doctors | Dr J § Adams left Oakiand about were not very sanguine of saving him. |ihree weeks. in company with his wife, for | I Dunn They worked over him several hours.| yighjand Springs, and later went on to | H K Br however, and to-night he Is resting as | Calistoga. He had been suffering from | L easily as can be expected. He was not| heart trouble for some time past and his | ctrong enough at any time during his|death is attributed to this malady. | treatment to state a reason for his rash | mll‘:':'- g"\]‘n-‘ ‘L‘lk‘rl?'pl:!'fi(lv\l:ll ‘; pra AT : sl ot i : d most respectc ens o ay o attempt at suicide, but those “‘.h‘" ‘”é.’:‘ Oakland, having resided here for the past| J W Molyneaux, Minn him best atiribute his desire to die to dis-| thirty years, and being identified with | A Smith, Stockton appointment in love. the growth of the city. He was formerly | I H Tuttle, Cal ; Mott gained considerable unenviable [a member of the medical partnership of | B E Devnes, Wheeling 8 B Harry. 3 notoriety t May as the result of a per- | Adams & Agard. Dr. Adams was a na- Miss L M Bunster, St/ H B Weill & w. 2 T Schom- | tive of Vermont and aged 68 years. He | Michael _ B H Wilson & sonal encounter with Miss a Schom- | LHC 7 member of Oakland Lodge of the | Mrs W K Gassett, 8t|C I Glazier, Mo herg, a servant girl, at the law office of | NOC % traternity, under whose auspices | Michael hols & W, \ttorney Hugh Aldech. On that occa- | the funeral will probably be held. ~He | yj 80 Porinn pRTkeE - sion it was stated that he drew a olver | Jeaves a widow, who was with him at the | yic T, Marshall, OF S legintar Bl doss on the young woman. He was afterward | time of his death, the son mentioned and | A Seaman, O7 G Hampton, § trested and fined for carrying a con-|a daughter, Miss Carrie Adams. | G M Pock, Stockton H_ Kirk, Sacto caled weapon, but at the trial stoutly B Miss S W Hodge, Colo [W N Rhorer, Fresno denied that he had a gun in his po 5 NG INTBLLIGENCE. | O brenin &, Cal. [ C Rosendale & w, et o) enAnunEari et |, LA SKEIRENG INTELLIGEN | Mra ST Garnot, Ky s Miss Schomberg, who 2 handsome SRR | F Trutslein, Wis |Miss A Barry, Cal blonde of most attractive figure and with e i [ B Epencertyars G H Anderson, S Jose whom he had been on intimate terms for s " ay, July 2. | W M Garnot, Ky Miss K Arthur, 1 several months. At that time, too, Mi U S stmr Hancock, Ames, 2 days from Ma- Conley, Sacto H D Lausen, Oroville Sehomberg claimed that the alleged as- | hils, via Yokohama 15 daye, from e, | & Cullinan. Benicla | W T Elile 'w.'c & n, cault upon her was the climax of her re- | Stmr Samoa AL ours from Ta- | C W Smith, ‘;\" 2y "n_”{'s\”le fusal to loan her lover any more money, [ “Foi. ponie SRR e PALACE L, e ott alatined the yormg WOmAN Iad | oo e it €%-| o A Brasian, Boston A C Smith, Portland heen tnterfering with his affairs by calling | "Stmr _south e, Olsen, 20 hours from | Dr J_Jones, Wash |I B Ryer N Y on Attorney Aldrich to arn whether or | s Landing. i F Evans, Phila Miss A Ry N Y not he (Mott) had taken any steps toward Burtis, 26 hours from Eureka. | 1 Hopkins, Sacto \)}Ass‘F R,M‘ N Y filing a divorce suit wite, who § John, $"days from | B H Herron, L Ang |P Johnson, iadera resides in lllinols v o children. | BLitt cidental, Brandt, 3 days from Eu- | Mrs Renard, W M Harvey, Colo reka. | B Churchill, {W Gaunt, Ky TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. CLEARED. 1 i’ n“.]”]::‘r'\]s‘[mv ‘vl ]Y‘ i\n‘("h ed July ar Kensing- turday, July 20. |1 Rubel, Chicago L |3 Ertest. £ Schr Aloha, Dabel, Honolulu; Williams, Di- | G, G veber, St Louls & Qray, Ca e St Degtr [anani e it | Mrs McCormick. Utah|C_ Blockington, S e s . ¢ SAILED. | T E Ryan, Portiand |W _Swain, Marysvill Stuc. Camyeis, i los o Saturday, July 2. | A Coulter, Pa |H Munchmeyer, Germy Salled S “ym- anta Cruz, Gielow, San Pedro. Dr J M Murdock. N Y E C Mix( i 3 Sdllea Tuiy Boin OO South Coast, Oleen, ———. G T Hirden, N ¥ E C Mix, N ; 298 rince Re.| Stmr Scotia ocknort. Mrs Hirden, N |Miss Mee ent Luitt from O tnr o B s M st Gleos e | L'C Hirden, N ¥ R D Stephéns. Sacto e oty N ork. ¢ New York.| BE Harriet G, Wayland, New Britain. | Miss R Hirden, N Y |Dr Keeler, Chico HAVRE & mr Bremen, for New York: | schr Archie & Fontle, Johannsen, Stewarts | Mrs H Weiler, Phila |Mrs Keeler. Chicg pagne, for York. Point | Mrs R Raab, Towa [J W Fithia 3 CHERBOURG-Arrived July 20—Stmr St hr H D Bendixen, Olsen, Port Blakeley. | A Schneider, Paris A Murphy, N Louis, from New York. i F Schr Murlel, Carlsen, Port Blakeley. W Marshall, Phila 'W A Murphy, N J DOVER. Passed July 2—Stmr Kensington, TELEGRAPHIC. EW WESTERN HOTEL. frdm Antwerp, for New Yotk POINT LOBOS, July 20, 10 p. m—Weather | 328 P e ol = ihes N Dak foggy; wind wes velocity 20 miles. 2 = < 4 g B =T, > . ‘A Chandler, New York W E Taylor, Ohio i i i i SPOKEN. A Thomas, Chicago |E E Bryan, D C Per Br bk Ventura—July 5, lat 18 N, long 121 | J J Carraher & w, Il |M L Beates, Kansas STEAMER TEES BRINGS GOLD FROM ALASKA Treadwell Mining Company of Juneau Brings Suit to Con- test the Tax Laws. 3 VICTORIA, B. C., July 20.—The steamer | Oregon Volunteers May Again Go to | Tees arrived to-night from Alaska with | RS L {120 passengers and a large amount of | ‘The tonnwing joider has beeusaened itol| Leavire: Corernor eTnnle, mhose re the officers of the recruiting station in | 2 ¢ BEAn,Sne CabinEe { this efty: | was anxiously awaited, was a_passenger. : S oalt 5 | He drove directly o the Government | = fi:é‘:v"}‘v“’r{-fiv"’j‘h» Gkl | House, declining to be fnterviewed. 1T eecut e abar. AL ewMarE . | e e B8 epary that, onaher omery istrect, JSAn franclsco, ¥ Oakc the steamer Farallon ago Sheriff Feltz of this county received notice from Michigan warning him to look out for a stranger headed this way with a buggy believed to have been stolen. About the same time an unknown man stopped at the farmhouse of W. M. Be ger, southwest of this city, representing that he wanted to employ a girl to work on his farm near this city. Miss Nellle Berger agreed to accompany him, and the two drove away together. Failing within a day or two to hear of their daughter, the parents began making inquiries, and | they discovered that there was no such the one described by the stranger, 1 driven in an opposite di- ning the horse and buggy rshall County, 1 both disappeared. rection, aband at Illion, in M: the girl 1 and m Last evening abductor was seen In the timber eight miles from this city by some berry pick- ers. A girl was with him, and she evi- dently made an effort to escape to the women. The man used such violent lan- guage that they were frightened away. By daylight this morning 300 men were patrolling the road surrounding the tim- ber, which is 400 acres in extent along the banks of the Tippecanoe Riyer. Blood- hounds have been secured, and a careful search being made. There is talk of lynching. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. is . | Postoffice and A’rm’y Changes and List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Ernes Morse was to-day appointed Postma Craftonvilie, San Bernardino County, vice Albert E. Gordon, removed Army orders—By direction of the € tary of War, Lieutenant Colonel A. Garlington, inspector ;% neral, is re- lieved from duty office of the in- in the spector general of the army and will pro- ceed to San B son to the commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to such duty as may be required, and on duty assigned to him will proceed to the Philippine Islands. Acting Assistant Surgeon James K. Stockard will proceed from Burlington, N to San_Francisco. Acting Assist- R. Tetamore will . to San Fran- cisco. Acting A ant Surgeon Robert Burns will_report in person to the com- manding officer of the Third Cavalry for duty to accompany that regiment to the Phillppine Islands. Acting Assistant Sur- geon William H. Tukey will proceed from Malden, Mass., to San Francisco and re- port in person to the commanding general of the Department of California for as- signment to duty. Pensions have been granted as follow California: _Increase—Daniel Winde Chico, 36 to $12; George W. Webb, San Diego, $11 25 to $15; Albert H. Slocomb, San Diego, §8 to 310; Henry H. Jones, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6 to $8. Re- issue and incre: William~ A. Stewart, County Hospital, Sacramento, $8 to §12. Oregon: Original widow, etc.—Ellen caldwell, Gurdane, $5. Washington: Additional—James Sloan, Stones. 86 to $8. Increase—Henry Roberts, Hamilion, 36 to $12; Thomas J. Sturman. Spokane, $6 to $8; special, July 20—Dennis Leahy, Auburn, $8 to $10. ik s i Ends Life While Pursued. ASTORIA, Or., July 20.—A remarkable suicide occurred a few days ago at the town of Ranier, and the officials of Col- umbia County are greatly perplexed. The sulcide acted erratically in the morning, flourishing a_revol tention in- other ways. When Marshal Shuneson attempted fo arrest him he drew a bead on the officer and compelled The man then fled, ant Surgeon Frank L. into the river. When his pursuers started for him he placed the revolver in his mouth and blew out his brains. The man was a_stranger and unknown. The body was photographed and buried. ACCUSED OF INCENDIARISM. SANTA ROSA, July 20.—The school- house at Timber Cove was destroyed by first last night, entailing a loss of $0. J. P. Willlams, one of the directors of the school district, to-day swore out a ' struggle. ancisce and report in per- | r and attracting at- | fter which | man supposed to be thé | | complete a tour over all of that lirie that 8. | leave no room for either complaint S | detachment, Formar members Becond Oregon who | meet all requirements and apply for re- | enlistment for Thirty-fifth ~ United | States Volunteer Infantry within (10) days from muster out may ten be r;i'l\ n thiety days' furlough if they so re, upon such enlistment. By order of acting Secretary of War. (Signed) WARD, Asst. Adjt. Gen. —_———————————— | To Greet Pennsylvanians. PITTSBURG,. Pa., July 29.—The West- ern Pennsylvania reception committee left to-night for San to -greet® the Tenth Penns: fa Regiment on its debarkation at that port. The committec is composed of prominent eity officials and representatives of every daily news- paper in Western Pennsylvania. el Cooper Dead. Mrs. Sarah SANTA CRUZ, July 20.—Mrs. Sarah Cooper is dead at the home of her daugh- Mrs. August O. Hihn. She was a | The funeral will be held morrow from the late home in Watson- e. The deceased was the widow of late Thomas Cooper, a ploneer settler | the county. She leaves a daughter, | August O. Hihn of Santa Cruz, and | son. Fennimore Cooper of Watsonvi She was a_sister of Joseph Scott of San- ive of Maine. in Mr: ta Cruz, Lucius Sanborn. Mrs. D. M Snow and Mrs. R. D. Porter of Watscn- ville. Big Blaze.at Hull. HULL, England, July 29.—Brisson, Jameson & Co.'s timber yard and Sanor & Co.’s grand warehouse were destroyed by fire to-night. The loss is £120,000. - TO INSPECT THE VALLEY ROAD. H. C. Short, the Santa Fe s from Chicago general traveling agent of ystem, arrived in this city esterday morning. He will remain here about two weeks and wili make a_thorough examination of all per- taining to the Valley road. He expects to s thus far completed and to thoroughly acquaint himself with the work that has been done as well as that now in prog- and the plans of Improvement that have been designed for the future. Fin- jshing with the Valley road, Mr. Short wil| proceed to Los Angeles, where he will make a like inspection of all the property belonging to the Santa Fe. The officials of the Pennsyivania road have decided to show thelr appreciation of the valor displayed by the volunteers from their State by carrying the returning roes to their homes in a manner that will or criticlsm, The men will be carried across the continent in good shape, and nothing which may tend to their comfort will be left undone. This action is in strong contrast with the treatment being meted out to the men of Oregon. All that the men from that State know of the plans made to carry them to their homes is that the rate wiil be $350 per man. e Slashed With a Knife. Edward Welch, a soldier of the casual ot Into a row last night with some of his companions in a saloon on Howard street, near Fourth, and re- celved a bad knife wound in the neck.. He fell on the sidewalk outside the place. and was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance. Welch claimed he fell on a broken bottle, but the surgeons at the hospital say the wound is clearly that of a knife, —— Became Insane. Bdwin Carr, a schoolteacher, recently arrived from Honolulu, became suddenly insane yesterday morning at his lodgings at 108 McAllister street and attempted to Jeap through- a’ window. He was cap- tured by other guests in the house and turned over to the police, who got him to the Receiving Hospital after a hard He was charged with insanity. hore below Wrangel Channel. She was no danger, being only on a sandbar, ought she would get off with the tide. The steamer Princess Louise had a similar experience near Cape Mudge on TFuesday She was on a bar three or faur hours, but got off without v in and it was t 1¢ Treadwell Mining Company of Ju- neau will contest the tax law in the court. A. W. Carters, a stockholder, has filed a suit in equity, asking for an injunction to allow the corporation to escape paying the tax. A temporary nction ‘was granted and the company will not be re- quired to pay its §$10,880 taxes until the $10, constitutionality of the tax is determined in court. —_—— G. R. THOMAS POST BANQUET. The banquet hall of the California Hotel was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening with the veteran guests who con- gregated to do honor with plate and gob- let to the twentieth anniversary of the formation of George R. Thomas Post No. 2 A. R., and the twenty-second anni- reary of the birth of the famous soldter er whom it is named. The first attention of the directed to the been provided after the vianc guests xcellent menu that for their delectation, had been dispersed and dismembered, &, story. speech and reminiscence was the order of the even- ing. Many an impromptu good thing was gotten off, many a good story was told and many a sung was sung by voices that had lost but little of the power to charm that they had possessed when in the dark days of the wilderness they were called into requisition to cheer many a soldier’s campfire and bring thoughts of home to many a lonely outpost. Aside from these, the following set programme was carried was had and out_to the letter: : Welcome, Post Commander E. Bullis; toast, ‘“George H. Thomas Comrade Selden Sturgi: arching Through Georgi ast, Present and Future of George H. Thomas Post,” Comrade A. D. Cut- ler; song, “Should Old Acquainta Be Forgot? The Yankee In 1925, Comrade D. S h; “What I Saw in the Philippin General Owen Summers, Second Oregon Regiment; toast, “Expansion or Non-Expansion— That's the Question.” Colonel J. H. Jackson; song, “‘Battle Hymn of the Republi recitation, Adjutant John . Roberts; toast, ‘“California the Golden Sta Brigadier General W. H. Seamans: soug. “Battle Cry of Freedom'; specialties, Merton C. Al len: toast, “The Army and Navy, Comrade Frank J. Symmes; song, *“America’’; taps. e “Sans Gene” to Be Repeated. Owing to the requests that have been made by the numbers of Miss Bates’ ad- mirers who have failed to see her in “Sans Gene." nwinf{ to the fact that the houses were completely sold out every night last week and hundreds were com- pelled to turn away disappointed. Mr. Frawley has determined on a split in the bill this week. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings “One of Our Girls” will be produced, as has already been announced. The balance of the week, including the Saturday matinee and Sunday evening, will see the perform- ance of “Madame Sans Gene™ repeated. ————————— ’Phones for La Honda. REDWOOD CITY, July 20.—The Sunset Telephone Company has just completed stringing its wires from this place to La Honda. This throws every portion of San Mateo County into direct communication with the outside world. Heretofore com- munication could be had with La Honda only by mail or messenger. The line runs over the mountains and aggregates about eighteen miles of wire. SAN DIEGO- trom Clipperton W' E Hazard & w,” Aus'A F Fitch, Kansas W—Br ship Andreta, hence June 16, for | Queenstown. ~Same date and same lat and | O B [Him chemmarieat™ . wing lett J B Q. L. ougherty, Mo H L B ., Petalu Jnesbealin showitglsnan Lk 2 9 H C Lenderman, Or |M Madden, Seattle DOMESTIC PORTS. % E Buckner, § Rosa |P F Martin, Oakdale FORT RO! Arrived July 20—Schr Mary C, | C H Innes, Aberdeen |E P McPhillomy, Cal hence July 5 'A Borogl, San Jose |J M Small, Mexico Schr Mary C, for San Fran- | E Leavitt, Fresno |A Weayer, San Jose A B Fullmer, Ohio |Mrs A B Vesey, Cal J J O'Connor, Sn Jose!C A Brown, Chicago Arrived Juiy 20—Stmr Sequola, T Taylor, Ukiah W Kataliob, Livermr lands. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed July 28—Schr Glen, | P J Mogan, Petaluma |N M Nelson, Missourl | tor Santa Barbara. Schr Jennie Stella, for | F J Connolly. Sn Diego J W Smith, Stockton | Redondo. | P ‘de Martini, Colfax J G Muellilebach. Mo BOWENS LANDING-—Sailed July 20—Schr | F Marshall, Portland |G W Scanlan, Wis Mary Etta, for San Francisco. W R Merrick, Portindl 9 TOTOTOTOTOTOT OO OV OTOSOSCSOS0 @ ) FORSAKES FIRESIDE FOR FOOTLIGHT FAME SO OO0 OO OTOT OO OO OO OO0 RETTY Anna Mueller, the aaughter of well to do parents who have for years been prominent in Mission scciety, has taken to the stage for —”a_profession despite the protest of a fond mother who did not want her chbild to leave home for the uncertainties of a life before the foo'- lights. Miss Mueller had notions of her own, however. and one day last week she quietly interviewed the manager of the Oberon Music Hall and signed with him for a two weeks' cogagement. She gave further evidence of her business ability by making engagements in Portland. and ultimately intends to go East and cast her fortunes with the singers of the Casino or some other good opera company. Miss Mueller -has been popular in the leading German societies of this clty for several years and has appeared at many of their functions. both social .and public. She possesses a strong and sympathetic soprano voice and has the advantage of youth and a very pretty face. “I love to sing,” she sald when seen at the close of a performance the other night, “and I was determined to go on the stage, although mother and my friends objected. My idea is to improve and eventually to sing in good opera in the East, and I do not regret the loss of any friends who consider