The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1899, Page 2

(5] THE SAN ISCO CALL, FRIDAY AUGUST 4, 189 WEDS AT THE AGE OF NINETY-TWO YEARS David Davis of Summerland Leads to the Altar a Blushing Bride Who Has Seen Eighty- J BARBARA g. 3.- 5 and Mrs. Bennett, o ining wedded & & of their ¢ =3 o o & which place he remove 3 Here he met his bri Y they finally agreed to spend their SEFIDOVSD ST K000S FRON COPPER RIVER Ll Starving Miners Leave the District. DL Special Dispatch to The Call Perifolat r and C SEATTLE, late arrival fr Ala ide is 86 years old. Both have sons, whom are married and have large fami- remainir SO 000 T 0004000 6 DS DERIDEDEIH! six Summers. treme old age did not prevent Da- both bliss. enjoying was an- from Summerland, Their wedding a spirftualist lecturer for daugh- and known the youngest the stump when only 20 years old witty speeches. He came nd resided in Los Angeles, from was as of courtship and weoing vears as husband and wife, © 5o G oed ¢ GAGIHITIT @ HARVEY CASE T0 ~ BEINVESTIGATED iGrand Jury to Take Up Charges. A Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 3—The allegations bribery made by Mrs. J. P. Roberts in nection with the trial of Joe Harvey 1 a charge of conducting a banking game in his poolrooms at Sausalito have re- celved such consideration from District | ney Melsaac that the matter will 1id ion by Mrs. e the Grand Jury for iy at its statement was made CARRABELLE WIPED OFF THE MAP I Awful Havoc of the Storm on the Gulf Coast of Florida. MANY VESSELS L0ST Fifieen Men Who Were Fishing on Dog Island Cannot Be Found. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call, TALLAHASSEE. (Fla.), Aug. 3.—The | first trafn in since Monday’ from Carra- | belle, through the storm-stricken guif | coast section, reached here this after- noon. The train crew and passengers | agree in stating that reports sent out | of the destruction wrought by the storm have been extremely moderate. | Carrabelle is literally wiped from the | map. Her docks and wharves, contain- | ing about 400,000 fest of lumber and | about 50,000 barrels, were swept away. | Thirteen or fourteen large lumber ves- sels In the bay were swept ashore and | are now lying well upon the dry land. | These vessels contained several mil- lion feet of lumber; No information is | obtainable as to the loss of life from | these vessels or from the large fleet of | fishing boats in the neighborhood. i Only two or three huts are left stand- | ing in Carrabelle and one colored man is known to have been Kkilled by the | falllng of a house. Citizens of Carrn-l belle are in a state of wild confusion | and are flocking in every direction for | ief. The town is isolated and the vires are still down. | The towns of McIntyre and Curtis 10lish: and large interests | B R S B S S e R S S S S O AR anC e SIOTSCEY S SR S DR. MOORE MAY SUCCEED LATE BISHOP NEWMAN B+ 000606660+ 0000060+0 6005 +2s0ebe+@ L e O e SECE S R. DAVID H. MOORE of Cincl a candidate for the position I agement by the death of Bish Western Christian Advogate. Ohio, in 1840. In 1860 young M R R SR e 2 B R R S N S SOSE SOS 3 + be * L4 + .o bebeb e et etedeteoe@® innati is being urged by his friends as eft vacant in Methodist church man- op Newman. Dr. Moore is editor of the He was borr on a farm near Athens, oore graduated from the Ohio State SIT NE RECIENTS RECRUITED Additional Officers Sent to Rural Districts to Hurry the Work. THE NEW BRICADIER i Names of Several Candidates Before the Pre:ident, but He Will De- lay the Appointment. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. P R Leav water: discharged unde Sheridan being coaled; rancisco on the Sth in‘t. wi NG uth Dakota troops. Valencia a Jealandia require 1200 tons coal; time sailing indefinite as approaching ty 3 e e ) Murderous Man With a Hoe, CHICO, Aug. 3.—At the Allen o near here Joseph Street last night tacked Charles Markham with a hoe flicting injurics which may prove fat The men quarreled over atten Street was paying to Markham's daughter. Street made his 1 capture. i WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—Ma- 1 | + jor General Lawton is to have e oD command of, all the cavalry e ciiays f 9 | + troops in_thé Philippines when | AR DRFSSS S er! | the active campaign opens in ¢ do_you court the dangers 3 | + the fall. The plan of campalgn R i e r | 4 decided upon by Major General + | Remember that HUDYAN is | 4 Otis contemplates a larger use Siflocroe A L o use it r | of cavalry than in the last cam- 1f your kidneys are weak i paign. He already has in the - L en i Al by ; s | 4 Philippines the entire Fourth or 3-A C 2 | Cavalry. 3 m’\;}fl fjr‘nli—'ll" He has been authorized to or- S I L ganize one of the provisional Pain !1 \::“;M‘! regiments in the Philippines as cavalry and eight companies of the Third Cavalry are under or- ders for Mavila. It is probable that other regiments will be sent out, so as to give General Law- ton a strong cavalry force. st R e B R R R e e e | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL | LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON PO L LR R RS t n: u that serious di: HUDYAN,” for |~ ‘Take your "kidne vou need. Mill are de University, and entered the ministry. When the war broke out he eniisted | as a private soldier, and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. When the war was over he returned to the ministry. Aug. 3.—Six of the ten new volunteer regiments are recruited to nearly their full complement. Returns received at | nsation was created count of the charge of t because of the prominence sersons alleged to be concerned in have been destroyed. The coast re- sorts, Teresa and Lenark, are more ser- fously wrecked than at first reported AL and visitors have suffered great hard-| — —————— = — ———|the War Department up to last night | scurvy o time, the woman says, sho | Ships, though no loss of e 8o show a total force of 9082, leaving less | Lo, Stockton, \d good reason to suspect that her oW . B g than 5000 men yet to be enlisted. YOU MAY CONS e Fifteen men, said to have been seen ) ¥ : X 29 whajemamared pUMoy JoReBIEhS fishing on an islet called Dog Island, This is the way each regiment stands | TORS _ABOT he wife of a contractor oW In | ot pefore the storm broke, canot be | i up to last returns: Twenty-sixth Tn-| - o A ome | founal | fantry, Plattsburg Barracks, 1124; | ey e = = ; Twenty-seventh Infantry, Camp | 9 Hee talsiorh * STUDIED SOCICLORY " Meade, 1366; Twenty-eighth, Camp|oTHE PAJ ACE "o orne ut in many respects, Meade, 1049; Twenty-ninth, Fort Me among the bits of evidence in he IN EASTERN ClTlES: Pherson, 516; Thirtfeth, Fort Shs:rldan‘jo GCRAND HOTE’-Sg 1166; . Fort Thomas, 1352 Thirty-second, Fort Leavenworth, 1034 Thirty-third, Fort Sam Houston, 4 o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a co »d passageway. | @ 1400 Room=—000 wi h Bath Attached. © [+] All Under One Management. n bei © ng n Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith Returns to | Stanford Laden With New | Rain in the San Joaquin | Significance of the Visit UENOS .AYRES, Aug. 3.—Presi- dent Roca, accompanied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the STOCKTON, Aug. 3.—After threatening manifestations overbead all day two brisk showers fell this afternoon shortly own billheads, with the headlin and 1s signed “G. M. Grosse. | Ideas. | of Roca. Valley. | Thirty-fourth, Fort Logan, 601; Thirty- o requested o meet the | STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 3 | fifth, Vancouver Barracks, 1 For NOTE TEE PRICEA: o e Af'woricat | s Meny Roberts Builih, geln:ars oo | regiments recruiting in the Philippines, | @ BurpeanElan.§1.00 per day and upward © 2 | fessor of soclology at Stanford, returned | Special Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | 253 1°Amermlé1 Plan. .'tiou per ?;\y(n‘m upward o {ted e ri- | to the un.wversity to-day after an absence | iy et > | ‘orrespondence Sollcited jted the authori- | to the un.ver ay a an absen | There has been a slight falling off in| @ JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. O | fourteen months. The time study and in t out a_warrs charge of crue to have on leave of has been spent principally scelological wor | the number of recruits during the past QQOQOC0OO0O00000000 | few days and in order to make sure{~— -~ — —— — ——— — N TERHUNE FAVORS THE b to San_Rafael 1 5 : % ¢ o b : | S5 | EIGHT-HOUR LAW ‘rnm n)rm that Mrs. ,\',u”nl ]m]q rec e (” led the w V\é Minister of War and the Minis- | \\nll‘«;re' jun:{n(l-h; }"l(d]l(l,\‘(u‘)l'?lh :::1‘:1:““ y‘){c | (:a( slllll‘:h; r:z&men;: are filled within | P v ; allen beir to an estate valued at >hilanthropy, a 5 . e g | year caused oldest inhabitants | the allotted time, additional recruiting | by the death of an \ in Chicago, and - one cf its sort in the country. It ter of Marine, thirty Senators|j,g tnair memory for a recollection of a | ofcers are being sent to the rural d E ¥ Testimony Before the Industrial | then determined to sue her for alienation «d by the Charity Organization and Deputies and a number of journal- | similar occurrence. There was a general | > s s Pos of Robe affection. Finally she be- New Y e e | ists, embagked: yesterday on board the | apprehension lest the showers would work | (Ticts to hurry work along, especially Commission at Salt Lake came worked up to such a pitch of In New Yo b 5 ? s S 12 L s o L d work | ¢ or those regiments which s exie] Glgnation in brooding over her alleged | e of teaching applied philanthropy | armored cruiser San Martin for Bra- |an injury to such erops as remain unhar-| e & w are slowly g o v wrongs that she concluded to be rever to advanced students zil. vested. Reports from the country wers, | filling up. Three of the regiments | ;KIDNEY & EIVER -SRI DEET I LeN S and w. to the authorities with the | The method of the ool is novel but e = B, -0 however. reassuring. Some grain will | which are now practically full will be auer Smelting Workel chot Hovatoe A Sylva of Sausalito h bted to its purpose. Durlng the | MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 3.—President| o "0 (™0 er Tocalities 1t will re- | ordered ‘to San S anclst kot e mmittee of the In-| procured 30 from - Harvey, wnich was | el a0apted 00 o8 BTNt o practical | ROC& ahd"his pafty, on boardthe A1 Gilie artew daual Bnn iban his Adlaer i) Sa ancls . | nis morning. Ha| Eiven o ex-Sherff Harrison, now chief |morning the SASE SR TEEECCS gentine cruiser San Martin, arrived | dry the graln befgre harvest can be pro- | i e e S off the mining | S=wincer At Sam QUanIIn BRI 108 MU ToE 0 ot on the diferent | here to-day to visit President Cuestas | ceeded with. On the lowlands and islands transports Grant, Sherman and Sheri- thoughtsthio in ralencia and a man whose name | subjects, principaliy men who are act-|of Uruguay on bis way to Brazil. This T e At ar ot e de mhich &Y mOW B Touts frof e T UAXATIVE ondiiion Erents e e e with public Institutions, | evening President Roca was present at | sufficient to cool the warm crust, lessen Eniiiopines, are expeoted o be available XICATING ndition t were divulge DEeE b hior B and heads of hospitals, | | banquet given in his honor. He ex- the danger of field fires and give an op- | for these troops during the first week in | the, were no favorably c there and that 1 thei the t destroy- ger of the Hanauer & committee in the ic on the lines q yesterday. He, of the eight- ied to the smelter was all right so far He thoug to smelters, profit Iver at 60 r was 9 reduced ve the injury than when wing to He e Wou the did not bel. d work any MAZET BOARD EXAMINES COMMISSIONER LANTRY No Sensational Evidence Was Elics ited, but Some Interesting In- formation Was Obtained. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The morning s sion of the Mazet committee was large given over to the examination of Francis 8. Lantry, commissioner of correction, 0 method opted by the now f: s architectural firm of Horgan & Slat- in_their dealings with the Depart- t of Correction. i onal was elicited, though % objections to the em- hers_ and Dickson, the hat_United States Sena- written letters om iron company which During the afternoon members of the Municipal red before the committee their views on the ques- ns relating to the double municipal »mbly. There was a wide diffcrence of ion among them as to the value of the econd house. Ice Plant for Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 3.—Marysville is d a cold storage and ice plant. The ent of an Eastern company to-day pur- oughlan nursery on Ninth as a site for the establish- gs to cost $40,000 will be Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the is in the merchan- on money dise, not in the box. All'sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; ell sorts of people are using it. band while he was partially intox Mrs. ‘Roberts is frank to admit that her motive in charging bribery is revenge,\as she says she would far rather see her husband behind the walls of San Quentin than in the company of Mrs. Nelson. Nevertheless, her tale is given cre by the authorities for several T She t an -educated woman and could ardly have invented so plausible a tale, . statements made simply bear harbored for some tim. idence given against Harve: id District Attorney Mc was ac jury bribery were rumored at the Mrs, Roberts has furnished the first tan- gible evidence, and we now have some- thing on which to work. The matter shall be laid before the Grand Jury, and I am confident that we shall be able to enough evidence to ‘make it warm’ get for 1 persons. ff Taylor says he does not doubt bribery was committed, though he will { not pretend to say who were the agents employed. He thinks it poss that some | of thé jurors Ieft out at first may have sent to Harvey afterward and demanded their share of the spoils. He has been | busily at work to-day trying to obtain | evidence and has taken the statements of 1 persons. Ramon Valencia, one of | the accused men,.denles vigorously that he ever received or asked for a cent, and further claims that he knows of nobody else who received any money. 3 | _Despite Harvey’s denfal that he knew 1d the various institu- r the care of children wlks the students imme- visited the institutions illustrat- lecture. In this way about a hun- itutions were visited and investi- ng the summe 5 e time each student carried 1 investigation, e of New York asylums, prisons tions of the city Following these f th dred in practic each choosing some pl city life and making a careful study of it. Mrs. Smith's _subject was the ~Police Courts and their relation to the poor, watching especfally the treatment of the poor and of the juveniles who come up before the Judges. The entife work of the school is of such a practical and bene- ficial sort that it is sure to be continued and its example followed in other large | citfes, | From September to February Mrs. at Wellesley College, Mass: s, where she delive courses of and at the same time investigated | England _institutions, e: bout Boston, in the same York. During the re- was at Cornell | 1 statistics with | who h lecture: various New peclally those manner as in N maind the University, Professor W 2 Iter Wilcox cently been appointe t statistician to the United States Census. Mrs. Smith has returned early to finish tistics which will be y the-American In- a work on 1 published this fall b stitute of Statistics. Mrs. Smith 1s a member and director of | the San Francisco Settlement Association, | Roberts_until the latter introduced him- | gelf on a ferryboat, he admitted to Mrs. Roberts in Sausalito that he knew her | husband well but had not seen him for weeks. He said the last time he had seen Roberts the two had walked up Market street together. Roberts was Tequently | | seen in Harvey's poolrooms at Sausalito | after the trial. band came to this city and went to the Hotel Rafael. He told an acquaintance | that his intention was to collect a bill. | Ele_remained there only a few minutes &nd managed to leave town on the 10:15 | €% | p. m. train before the authoritles could | | xee him. He slipped into his own house | while his wife was at a neighbor's and | meeting his young son there told him he | Intended never to return home again but | would procure a divorce from his wife | because of the (hlnlg she had sald against him. When Mrs. Roberts heard of this she rushed down to the West End station | with the intention of intercepting him, | but he succeeded in evading her. she again visited District Attorney Me- Isaac and had a long consultation with him. She afterward refused to say what she had told that official, saying that she had been cautioned to keep what had oc- | curred a secret. HOT WAVE STRIKES EASTERN STATES Weather Report Shows St. Louis to Be the Hottest City in the Country. BT. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—According to the Weather Bureau St. Louis was the hot- maximum temperature was reached at 4 o’clock this afternoon, when the thermom- eter at the Weather Bureau Office, on top of the Custom-house, registered 99 de- | grees. At the same time several ther- | cury at 105. DES MOINES, Aug, 3.—To-day was the ture being 92 degrees. Iowa points re as high as 100 degrees. e sl e g e Nicasio Parlor’s Officers. NICASIO, Aug. 8.—Grand District Dep- uty Thomas P. Boyd visited here Wednes- day evening in company with Willlam Lichtenberg and installed the following Sons of the Golden West: A. Mclsaac; Steadma President, J. first vice president, R. second vice president, Hugh J. Mclsaac; ‘third vice prasident, john Mo- Donald; recording an financial secretary, B. T. Miller; treasurer, Frank Rogers: marshal, Jesse _Cornwall; trustees, Thomas Redding, J. A. Mclsaac and John McDonald. The Seguota Parlor, N. 8. G. W., has Invited the Nicasio Parlor to & pichic to be siven at Camp Taylor ugus! , the luvitation -being heartil laccepted. = e Late last evening the alleged erring hus- | -day | test city in the United States to-day. The | mometers in the street showed the mer- | | ihotte!t of the year, the official tempera- | officers of Nicasio Parlor No. 183, Native | | = | | and the results of her study in the East | will probably find application in the work | of the association. Miss Clelia D. Mosher, formerly instruc- tor in hygiene and organic training at | Stanford, who has béen studying at Johns Hopkins University, returned with Mrs. Smith. i el THREE INNOCENT MEN LYNCHED FOR MURDER ‘Wiley Bunn, a Negro, Confesses That He Killed Allen Martin in Arkansas. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 3.—Wiley Bunn, a negro, has surrendered to the police of East St. Louls, confessing the murder of Allen Martin at Summerfield, Ark., and | already arrangements have been made to return him to Calhoun County, Arkan- sas, to stand trial for his crime. Since he | surrendered it has been learned from Ar- kansas that thres men had been Iynched | for the murder, each in turn having been | identified as Bunn. Bupn says he {s| aware of this and also of the probability | he also will be lynched, but he sald he | would go back without requisition papers | and face the issue. The murder was one of the most cold- | blooded ever committed in that county, | and occurred six years ago. 'The men were crop partners and had a dispute | over a trifling matter. Bunn borrowed a | neighbor's gun and blew off the top of Martin's head. Two - negroes named | Ware, who were supposed to have been | implicated in the murder, were lynched, | and a third negro who was believed untii | now to have been Wiley Dunn was shot dead during a fight with officers. Bunn has been living in St. Clair Coun- ty, Illinols, for several years under the name George Washington. : o el Fund for a Town Clock. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 3.—During the fire | which destroyed the Odd Fellows’ build- | ing the town clock was burned, leaving | the city without a public horologe. The | citizens are determined to have a new one, and Professor Witney, Postmaster Lincoln and L. L. Fargo have placed in the Fnstofllcs and hotels boxes for the re- ception of gifts. . To-morrow night fifty young men are to give a minstrel per- formance at the opera-house for the bene- fit of the town clock fund. On Baturday, August 12, the Surf announces, there will be an excursion to S{u’eckels' sugar fac- tory at Salinas, Hotel del Monte, Mont: the profits from rey, and Pacific Grove, ;v !§h are to accrue to the benefit of the und. g Mrs. Lederer Sues for Divorce. 5 WOODLAND, Aug. 8—Mrs. Caroline Lederer, who was 8o bruta.ly stabbed and had such a narrow escape from death on | July 18, hag brought an ‘action for di- vorce from her knife-wielding husband, pects to leave to-morrow. LONDON, August 3.—The Times pub- lished a dispatch from Buenos Ayres, July 2, saying that President Roca of the Argentine Republic would leave that country about the middle of July for Uruguay and Brazil with the inten- tion of inviting the Presidents of those republics to meet at Buenos Ayres in the autumn and confer with the Presi- dent, Senor Errazuriz, on the question of reducing South American arma- ments. It was added that he would also propose an alliance of the four repub- lics. A dispatch from London to the Asso- ciated Press, August 1, gave the sub- stance of a message sent by the corre- spondent of the Morning Post to his paper. He said: “According to news received here the victory over Spain and the growth of imperialism in the United States has led the large South American republics to talk of an alli- ance against the United States, and it is alleged that the preliminaries of such an alllance have been concluded be- tween Brazil and Argentina CHURCHMEN TO GATHER AT LYTTON SPRINGS Union Camp-Meeting Initiative to the Founding of a Christian Resort. LYTTON SPRINGS, Aug. 3.—An effort is being made to establish at Lytton Springs a great interior Christian resort similar to Clifton Springs, New York. This has long been the desire of the own- ers of the property, which comprises 1100 | acres of wooded hills and dales, abounding in soda and seltzer springs. A magnificent hotel, twelve cottages and other buildings are already upon the grounds, forming a nucleus for many to follow. The first step toward the desgired end will be in the nature of a union camp- meeting, which will be opened August to be conducted by eminent ministers missionaries and Christian workers o different denominations from San - cisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. For this meeting, which will continue until Sep- tember 1, a roomK tabernacle is being pre- pared beneath the wide spreading oaks just above the seltzer spring, where seat- ing will be provided for peoble. Thoss desiring to "cumr out” during the meet- ing can have choice of location free. Re- duced ratés have also been scheduled at the hotel and cottages. The California and Northwestern Rallway has granted a round-trip rate of one and a third fare during the camp-meeting. — Pioneer Woman Called. WOODLAND, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Mary Dam- eron died on her farm near Madison at | 8 o’clock this morning. She was a native of Kentucky and 67 years of age. Her husband died four years ago. Mrs. Dam- eron was a sister of W. Y. and Robert Browning and one of the best-known and most highly esteemed residents of Yolo County. She was a ploneer in the devel- opment and civilization or Yolo County, of which she was a resident for nearly a half century. The funeral will take place on Friday, August 4, and interment will be in Cottonwood Cemetery, near e son. _—— Enormous Fruit Crops. VISALIA, Aug. 3.—One hundred and sixty-nine cars of green fruit have been shipped from Visalia so far this season. The cannery here has a &I;Yl‘oll of 480 persons. The fruit crops in Tulare County are enormous this year. = i John Keily Dead. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—John-Kelly, the Tammany leader and sporting man, better known as “Smiling John" Kelly, died to- day, aged 55 years. He Is said to have been Richard srokefl closest friend. portunity to harvest without danger of in- terruption LODI, Aug. 3—One of the most severe ectrical storms of recent years passed over here this afternoon. No particular damage was done except to telephone lines. They were practically useless all afternoon. A lineman was kept 3 keeping the wires in operation, as every lightning arrester here and in’the office at Woodbridge was burned out. The lightning, flashing continually, kept the arresters’ burning out constantly an; caused consternation with the operators. busy J. H. Lillie, the local manager, while put- ting in new arresters at Woodbridge, had his hand burned by an unusually heavy discharge from a lightning flash. MILTON, Aug. 3—To-day has been cloudy and threatening. Rain and show- ers have fallen in places in the vicinity. It is not expected much of a storm will prevail, nor is one desired, as the entire crop is now exposed, including hay and grain, which is about half harvested. The amp weather prevailing for the last week has retarded harvesting. MERCED, Aug. 3.—At 7 o'clock this evening Merced was visited by a heavy and lightning. Al day threatening clouds have been lurking In the skies and at sundown it commenced to rain, ceasing for short Intervals only. About 2l of an inch fell. age to the fruit which is drying. AUBURN, Aug. 3—Auburn was visited by _a light shower this morning. ‘WOODLAND, Aug. $.—A heavy shower this evening will stop harvesting for a day or more. Dry feed was slightly damaged. GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF ALASKAN BOUNDARY Former Prosecutor Sheridan Says It Has Been Going On for Over Two Years. SEATTLE, Aug. 3.—According to the statement of Philip Sheridan, formerly Crown prosecutor at Dawson, the United States has had surveyors at work for the past two years on the Alaskan boun- dary line. He said: “I came out from Dawson with a man named Joseph Haines, or Hayes, who for two years has been at work on a survey extending the southern bound- ary of Alaska to the Yukon River and 1 have every reason to believe = that his work was done under the direction of the United States Government. “I learned from him that he has been engaged for two years making a topogra- phfv.‘ul survey of the line in question and that he came out on the Yukon at Fort Cudahy. He is an Eastern man, his ‘home being at Harlem, New York.” PRINCETON CAPTURES A BRITISH VESSEL Taken to Manila on the Suspicion That She Was a Filibus- ter. G NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—A Sun cable from London says: Advices recelved here from Manila say that the British steamer Fior- 1da, a vessel of forty tons, from Hong- korig, was captured in the Gulf of Ling- ayen on June 25 by the United States war- hip Oregon and the gunboat Princeton on gh sugpicion that she was a filibuater. Her Yapers, however, were found to be correct, but the Princeton tock the vessel to Manila, where it is intended to hold an inquiry. AT Attacked by a Tame Deer. CHICO, Aug. 3.—A tame deer attacked John Martin of this city this afterhoon and the man was dangerously wounded before assistance arrived. The deer had escaped from {ts pasture and Martin at- tempted to capture it. The animal be- came enraged and turned on Martin, knocking him down and jumping upen him untll {t was driven away by several men armed with clubs. The deer will be killed. Coyotes Are Numerous. WOODLAND, Aug. 8.—The sheep indus- try of Yolo County 18 seriously menaced. Bighteen coyotes were killed during the {month of July. shower of rain, accompanied by thunder | It will cause quite a little dam- | September. Arrangements perfected to ready for the within ten days thereafter. are have other | new regiments being enlisted in the Otis is recruiting in the Philippines the | army of the United States will com- prise about 83,000 men. portunity to appoint an additional brig. adier general. At the present time h | Inspector General's Department and Colonel Williston of the Third Artil- lery, who is now in the Philippines, un- der consideration for the place. He will not make a decision, however, for some time, as it is thought not unlikely that something may develop in the | Philippines to bring one of the officers there to the front in a way which will | entitle him to recognition at the hands of the President. i ROOSEVELT UPHOLDS PHILIPPINE POLICY OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. Aug. 3.—Before the Summer School of Theology to-night Governor Theodore Roosevelt spoke on the subject of ““Practical Politics and De- cent Politics.” In speaking of the ad- ministration’s attitude in the Philippines he said: We put our pick into the solid foundations of Spanish government, both in the Kast and West Indies. We tumbled the building down in as righteous a war as ever was undertaken. Now, it we are to reach our place’among the great nations of the earth we must see that the ruins are cleared away and the temples of Justice and honesty reared in their places. We shall be guilty of a térrible wrong to humanity i¢'in the Philippines we retreat before armed savagery instead of organizing a suitable gov- ernment which shall guarantee justice to every onme and an ever-increasing measure of ltberty to those who show themselves worthy of it. The whole history of the world shows that the wrong done by the mere sentimentalist 18 often of larger proportions and more elastic than any other kind of wrong, and of this kind of wrong we shall be guilty If we fail to do our task- thoroughly and well. Dut the mere fraction of our strength, provided only we choose to exert that strength. If, however, the people let thelr representatives in Congress hamper the administration as they did last winter when they refused to put the army upon a proper footing as to size, permanence and organization, then the people have them- selves to thank if the war lingers while diffi- culties and dangers increase. What the peo- ple have to do Is to resolve to back up the President to the fullest extent in seeing that the outburst of savagery is repressed once for all, and what is even of more importance to see that these new tropic islands in the east and west alike are not left to be the prey of partisans and spoilsmen, but are governed pri- marlly in the interest of the Inhabitants and therefore ultimately for the honor and renown of America. FUNSTON WILL STAY IN THE PHILIPPINES LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Aug. 3.—A tter from General Funston was received D. R. Anthony Jr. of the Leavenworth imes to-day. 'he neral that he will stay in the army until the war in the Philippines is at an end and will not muster out with his regiment. TROOPS TO SAIL ON THE TRANSPORTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The War De- partment to-day recelved the following from General E. 8. Otis regarding the movement of transports: “MANILA, Aug. 3—Four transports in harbor; cargoes discharged. 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